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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Year NO. 219TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 12. 1978

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE ts CENTS

Israeli Concessions Uphill Quest For

Carter At Summit

REBELS MAN BfACHlNE GUN - An unidentied truck in Masaya, Nicaragua. Rebel forces sei2ed the youth, Haiming to be a defector from the National town and government forces are attempting to take Guard, mans a machine gun mounted (m back of a itback. (APLaseridioto)

Helicopters, Troops Join Nicaragua City's Assault

RvT.RWWHRATDN Rpnorts from medical to ambush the rein- Managua skyline, was | | III |||M I

CAMP DAVIU, Md. (AP) President Carter is making a gigantic effort to gain concessions from Israel but there is no evidence yet that he is succeeding in his uphill quest, diplomatic sources said today.

"It is too early to make a judgment either way, said one official, asking not to be identified. But getting Israel to move has been the problem all along, even before the summit began.

A meeting announced for Monday night between the U.S. and Egyptian

delegations was postponed without explanation. However. Carter arranged to meet with Egypts Anwar Sadat today.

With Carter acting as go-between. there has been no face-to-face conference involving Sadat and Israels Menachem Begin since last Thursday.

There was no indication that the two would meet today either, but Jody Powell, sole official spokesman for the participants, said Monday that Carter will bring President Sadat and Prime Minister

Begin together at an appropriate point.

Powell, the White House press .secretary, dismissed a reporters suggestion that the hiatus in direct talks lx*tween Sjidat and Begin indicated a stalemate.

"I dont think it would be appropriate to draw that conclusion, he said.

Powell said the summit had moved into a time-consuming phase of Amcrican-F'gyptian and A m e r i c a n - I s r a e I i di.scussions. after a weekend review by all three delegations of apparent

pmgress made last week on some key issues.

Carter, he reported. Is making an even more Intense effort to bridge dif-fen'tices between Egypt and Israel but that neither optimism nor pessimism Is jastifiedat this point.

As Powell described It, the process was reminiscent of difficult labor management negotiations, with a miHllator shuttling between the contending parties.

Carter met alone with Sadat for two hours Monday morning.

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) National guardsmen were reported advancing house to house under heavy sniper fire in Masaya during the night, trying to root out leftist guerrillas fighting to overthrow the family dictatorship of President Anastasio Somoza.

While helicopter gunships strafed the Sandinista guerrillas from overhead, Somozas soldiers dashed from doorway to doorway, trying to evade the rifle fire of guerrilla snipers. There was no letup in the din of machine-gun and rifle fire and bomb explosions.

Refugees reported the city of 40,000. a rebel stronghold 18 miles northwest of Managua, was without

electricity and running

water.

Fighting also was reported in the cities of I.eon and Esteli, and sporadic shooting and explosions could still be heard in Managua as the capitals central market and gas stations closed for the first time in the 18-day-old general strike against

Somoza. s

REFLECTOR

Reports from medical sources and visitors to hospitals indicated at least too dead in the Managua area, but many of them apparently were brought in from other areas.

Convoys of national guard trucks and jeeps armed with machine guns passed into Masaya Monday evening. A barricade of rocks and debris formed a checkpoint for the national guard, Nicaraguas army, which barred all civilian traffic and kept the city hidden from view behind a hill.

The soldiers rounded up reporters in Masaya on Monday afternoon and took them out of the city, sealed it off to outsiders including the Red Cross, then launched an attack. Four of the journalists were fired on by an army helicopter but none was hit.

The fighting in Masaya erupted late Saturday niit as part of a coordinated attack on smaller army and police posts in most of the Central American nations cities. The Sandinista guerrillas drive the guardsmen and police from the posts, then waited in hiding

forcements who were sent to man the posts.

Reports from Esteli. 90 miles north of Managua, were sketchy. Telephone communications were cut Sunday night, but a refugee said Monday that fighting was still very heavy and that he had seen five truckloads of guerrillas approaching from the north.

Security precautions in Managua were extremely light. The Hotel Intercontinental, normally flood-lit at night and a prominent feature on the

blacked out and soldiers patrolled the roof. Guests were warned not to let any light filter through the heavy curtains in their rooms.

Even stricter precautions were in force around the Bunker, Somozas live-in office building in a military compound down the street from the Intercontinental.

Somoza has refused to yield to almost constant pressure to resign since the murder of opposition publisher Pedro Joaquin Chamorro on Jan. 10.

Tobacco Festival Plans Are Unveiled Here

By REBECCA BUFFALOE

Reflector Staff Writer

Formal plans were announced today for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival to be held Nov. 12-18 in conjunction with the Tobacco Farmers Show in Greenville.

Charles Burnette, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce

which sponsors the Festival, introduced Kelly Barnhill, chairman for the event, to the press.

Barnhill explained the importance of tobacco to the economy, noting that it is now a principal commmodi-ty in the southeastern portion of the United States.

What more fitting place could be found to hold such a celebration than Pitt County, North Carolina, where tobacco is truly king! Bar nhill commentt*d,

IX'tails for the fe,stival were given by Barnhill, who suggested that interested persons contact Mrs.

Beverley Reid at the Chamber office, 752-4101. for further details and sug(^-tions.

On Nov. 3. Pill County Banks will distribute special $2 rot)acco Bucks totaling $7.')0,(KX), which represpnt totai receipts for one day of

(CooUmiedonpageS)

Steps To Higher ECU Quality And Excellence Outlined By Chancellor

Two Firms Qualify As Bidders On 2 Parcels In The Southside Area

hOTLiriC

752-1336

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

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

NOT STOPPING FOR BUSES i |iave seen on Greenville Boulevard already this year that traffic is not stopping for school buses. Doesnt the law about coming to a fidl stop when a school bus throws out its stop sign apply even on five-lanes sudi as this? C. B.

It certainly does, says First Sgt. Pete Eure of the N. C. Highway Patrol. The law says that, unless there is a physical barrier between lanes of traffic, vehicles from both directions must stop for sti^ped d^ool buses, he said.

^ GOTPLANTER Apr. 20 1 sent $15.95 to Carol Wright Gifts of Beigenfield, N. J. for two planters. I received one. I wrote about the other one, but have received neither the other planto: nor a refund, either of which rd be glad to get. Mrs. 0. W.

Hotline sent a postcard to the company July 18. We soon received a C(H)y of a letter sent to you, stating that your planter was on the way. You reported this week that youd received it.

AT COFFEE TALK ... Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Membership Services Committee chairman David Nichols, Jerry

POfwell, who introduced the speakei , and ECU Chancdlor Dr. THomas Brewer.

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer outlined, what we are going to try to do in the years ahead. for members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at a coffee talk sponsored by the chambers Membership Services Committee this morning.

The chancellor said in the past. East Carolina has been an. outstanding university.

The years of rapid growth in enrollment, and expansion of the universitys physical facilities are over, Brewer said, emphasizing that now. we must turn our attention toward quality and excellence.

In outlining the steps toward higher quality and excellence. Brewer said ihe

school will be, fine tuning our university administration we must have the most efficient structure possible so all programs of the university advance toward the goals of the university.

He said too, that East Carolina must, enlarge and develop outside support. The General Assembly provides adequate funds for a good basic program. Brewer indicated, but emphasized that the truly great public universities rely on private support for endowed chairs and professorships, scholarships and other university programs, to make them great.

Oui'goal. Brewer noted, is $10 annual giving for every living alumni, of the school, which would amount to about $350,000 per year. And, this doesnt include

the large gifts. he said.

1 will be very deeply involved as chancellor in this effort, Brewer pointed out.

The chancellor said, we will be looking at programs in the university...implement fully the potential of the medical school... and constantly monitoring and evaluating. so that needed programs can be implemented and programs not meeting a need can be dropped.

Brewer suggested that two programs that might be added involve a regional educational diagnostic center and research and instructional programs in areas relating to the regions rivers, sounds and the mighty Atlantic itself.

Brewer said too, we want to improve our faculty, through increased faculty

(CoobnnedaiPaflel)

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Two companies qualified Monday night as bidders on two disposal parcels owned by the Redevelopment Commission in the Southside area.

Commissioners approved Taylor-Payton Co. and the Evans Co. of Greenville as qualified bidders on Disposal Parcels W-Ia. located at the corner of Perkins and Norris Streets, and C-2, located on Howell Street.

Joe Laney, Commission executive director, said that W-la contains some 5,185 square feet while C-2 has sonie 89,200 square feet. The smaller parcel was platted prior to the 1969 zoning ordinance requiring 6,000 square foot lots in R-6 zones, laney explained, and can be developed without a variance.

John Taylor, representing Taylor-Payton Co.. said that his company wanted to bid on the property in order to provide reasonably economical homes in the $25,000 to $28,000 range, including the price of the lot.

According to Taylor, the residential construction would involve modular units and would hopefully be developed within 12 months. He indicated that the propl--

T-Shirt Order

ASHEDORO,N.C.(AP)-Orlando Mclntoffi had no doiM about whM to do adMD a gunman walked into the aendce aUdion where be wai worithig. He lOOowed die in-stmctiooa printed on the^ gunmaiisTaiilrt Mclntodi told poUce the man carried a pWd and on bte Tridxt were the wank, **8tlckBmUp, wblcfakJuM whatMetatoMidhL He told poiice the gunman tookHM and fled.

ty would Ik* suitable for 12 residential structures.

The Evans Co., which has already built residential structures in the Southside area, indicated that it wi,sh-t*d to bid on both parcels in order to continue the same type of development.

The .successful bidder will be requir'd to submit plats to the Planning and Zoning Commission since the development of the large tract would involve a subdivision.

In other business, real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that five parcels were acquired by the Com

mission since Ihe last meeting and the staff is In the process of buying vacant property below Ihe flood plain in West Meadowbrook.

Laney reported that the City Council has agreed that the Redevelopment Commission can begin to acquire property above the flood plain in West Meadowbrook. but only dilapidated parcels.

Two demolitions took place in West Meadowbrook. Boyd said, both involving houses above the flood plain.

Faye Brewington. Southside project manager, reported that one relocation (Coatliuiedoopegsi)

Chairman Of UF Division

Jerry Ful ford, chairman of this years Pitt United Way campaign, announced ' that Hal Knox has been named chairman of the Professional II Division.

In announcing the division chairmanship. Fulford noted. "The Professional II segment of our campaign is in good hands this year with Hal. I know he will provide enthusiastic leadership and help us attain our overall fund goal.

Knox, a native of Rober-sonville. currently serves as a.ssistanl loan officer at Home Savings and Loan Association in Greenville. He joined Home Savings after being associated with Planters National Bank from July of 1975 through April of this year.

The division chairman graduated from Rober-sonville High School in 1971 and attended N.C. State University from 1971 through 1973 when he transferred to East Carolina University. Knox earned his

B.S.B.A. degree in business administration from ECU in

1975.

He is married to the former Janet Griffin of Bethel and the couple has one son. The family attends First Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

HAL KNOX

Ayden Plans Governmental Manag^nfient Contract

By Rebecca Buff aloe Reflector Staff Writer

AYDKN The Ayden Boiird of Conimissionors voI<h1 Monday lo enter into a year's contrac t with MICA, a Durham-based corj)oration which offers mananoment plans to different Kvcrn-menlal fxxlies Town Manager Don Russell explained the :i(Nlay clau.se, which allows Ayden lo Ih' able to terminate the contract with a written notice

Dr .J Klioll Dixon told Board memtHrs that he hoped th(> people of Ayden would understand the basis of the MICA contract Were not letting Durham come down here* and tell us what lo do." Dixon com menled "The txiard will have ajiproval ol all projects.

Harry Mumlord .slated that the coming year would fx a "very heavy one con cernmg town liusiness.

Dixon nolwl that the cor poralion was ba.sed on pro fe.ssional pcsiple who had served in all phases of governmental procedures Town Clerk Ralph Ford told the board that the Thoroughfare Plan has gone to the North Carolina IX'partment of Transporta tion for consideration The fX)T basically approvtxl the plan, but eliminatcHl some in lersections to alleviate a possible "Pive Points situation experienctsl by Crwn-ville some years ago.

A public hearing was set for Oct. !) so that the board may rcieive citizen input bcdore the plan is finally adopted The txiard amended $7'j<M) to the 197H-79 fiscal year budget received from Pitt (Y)unly for repayment costs of hauling solid waste to the county landfill Town Manager Russell explained to inemlx'rs that the money would help pay for two hydraulic lilt loaders for the Sanitation Department Hoard rnemlK-rs discusstxl the increasing amount of trash and garbage. Russell commented that the sanitation department was already stretching its limits by two pick up dates a week, noting that the striHit department has had to assist the sanitarians in their job Mrs, Kvelena Mewtxtrn came before the Ixiard to ask permission to buy two lots owned by the Town of Ayden Board member Robert B<M)th explained that the Ixiard could allow the property to be sold by public 'uction or sealed bids. The memtx?rs then discussed the advantages and disadvantages of the types of sale. Mayor Ross Persinger noted that a base limit .should be set on the properties.

A public auction date of Oct :). to a.m., was set in the Town Office to sell the two lots. A minimum of $ltX) per lot was set. The board will accept the bids in the November meeting.

A total of $127.37 from tax additions was added to the 1978 tax levy, approved by the board. Town Clerk Ford then read the list of tax releases, noting that there had been some mix-up concerning abstracts.

A figure of $424.14 was relea.sed for taxes, with tx)ard members noting that the computer had made a good number of the mistakes. Corporate excess taxes totaling $fi.860 were added to the 1978 tax levy The board voted to collect assessments on Edgewood St. until the Town has completed improvements on the street.

A Oct. 9 date was set for public hearings on im

provements made on Power, West Ave. and Hart Streets.

Town Manager Rus.sell submitted the library status report for the boards attention. noting that 8.8;$9 people had pa.ssed through the library d(x)rs in the past year. A total of 1,951 pi*rsons had participated in summer activities at the Library, Russell called the report "very encouraging and praised the town librarian for her excellent work.

The Ixiard accepted a second lowest bid from Maddox Supply Co. for 14 pad-mount transformers for the proposed Fairmont Apartment complex Maddox's bid. $9.92:1.40. was higher than Weslinghouse's $9,836 bid. but Russt'll asked the board to disqualify the low bid Ix'cause of billing problems tx'Iween the company and the Town of Ayden.

Utilities Director Mike Finney agreed with Ru.ssell that there had been problems in settling Ayden's account with Westinghouse.

Rus.sell also listed for the board streets tentatively scheduled for im-provemenls. as well as alleys, noting that the total cost ol some $103,000 would have to tx* brought down fx'forc improvements could lake place.

The tx>ard approved $100 lor the Ayden-Grifton High Sch(K)l f(X)tball program ad, and $80 for the sch<x)l year-txxik ad.

Co|ey Stokes came l)efore the txiard asking that the Ixiard make sure that tree trimming lo be done on West Third St be neater than that on East Third.

Stokes stated, "We have fx'auliful trees in this town and we've got a terrible situation on East Third St. " Mayor Persinger a.sked for comments from the board, noting that the town had many electrical outages last year

Stokes said that whoever trimmixl the trees did not cut away from the power lines.

Town Manager Russell commented that an expert in the field of trw trimming was needed. After asking Utilities Director Finney when the next tree trimming was scheduled. Russell told the Ixiard that he would write the state IXpartment of Forestry concerning the matter In other business, the board accepted low bids from Oscar Hill and Mrs. Peggy Cox for for a 1972 Chevrolet and a 1974 Plymouth.

information concerning the "Open Meetings Law which will go into effect Oct.

1 was discussed. A list of public meetings must be posted in the Town Office, with changes to be made public in seven days prior to the meeting.

Jerry Cox of the Ayden Housing Authority reported that new rents of $7 were charged in August.

The board went into executive session after regular business was completed.

ACLU Meeting On Wednesday

The Greenville Chapter of the N. C. Civil Liberties Union will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Methodist Student Center, .501E. Fifth Street.

There will be a report and discussion of the Governors Conference on Crime Control. Newcomers lo the community are invited to attend.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) While the rich in the South get richer, the poor in the South are stuck, according to a new study prepared by the Institute for Southern Studies.

lXspite recent economic growth, the gap between rich and p<x)r people in the South remains about as wide as it was 25 years ago. the study says.

The .study, which appears in the current issue of "Southern Exposure. .says the richest 20 percent of the regions people receive 42.3 percent of its income, while the poorest 20 percent of the people receive only 5 percent.

The figures differ little from those of 25 years ago. although the poor have made some gains. In 1953. the poor took in 3.5 percent of the income, compared to 43.3 percent for the richest fifth.

The study, written by the Institutes director. Bob Hall, and a University of North Carolina economist. Bob Williams, is based on U.S. Census data. It covers 15 states from Maryland to Oklahoma.

"We are seeing the creation of a permanent underclass, and current economic development patterns are actually .solidifying instead of solving this inequity, said Julian Bond, a Georgia state state senator and president of the Institute.

Two factors contribute to the relative lack of progress among the regions poor, according to the study. Workers are not getting their fair share of the wealth generated from the New Souths factories and government taxing policies are actually preserving the inequities, instead correcting the imbalance.

Wages, the study says, are not increasing as fast as profits. By one measure, productivity increased by 155 percent between 1963 and 1976. but average industrial wages increased by 116 percent.

Redevelopment...

Crawford Says He's Willing To Return To Eastern Europe

ByFREDGOODALL AaaodatedPrea Writer

CHICAGO (API American businessman Francis J. Crawford says hes willing to be reassigned to Eastern Europe, even Moscow, despite his arrest, trial and release by the Soviets on currency violations.

Crawford said if he were to go back to Moscow he "would like lo think they would not harass me or view me with any malice.

He said he was disturbed at his arrest, but its always a possibility when dealing with a foreign country that has different cultures, different ideas,

Crawford and Sen. Charles H. Percy. R-Ill., appeared Monday at a news conference with officials of International Harvester Co.. the Chicago-based farm implement manufacturer for whom Crawford works as a

GSA Contract Findings Aired

(Coatoiedtvmpagel)

was handled in the project area since the August session and no relocations took place in West Meadowbrook.

Staff rehabilitation officer, Ed Cobb, said that one rehabilitation job was completed and. he added that

Big Day On Leaf Mart

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded its highest average of the season Monday as 1,021,472 pounds sold for $1,481,565, an average of $145.04 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that an increase in leaf and cutters contributed to the record average while lugs, primings and non-descript tobacco declined in volume.

Top practical price paid yesterday remained at $1.55 per pound, he said. , Stabilization receipts accounted for only 1.37 percent of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 23.751,754 pounds for $30,870.685, an average of $129.97 per hundred pounds.

while no money is has been available for rehabilitation work, the Commission hopes to receive funds by Oct. 1.

Cobb said that some $200,000 in Section 312 money has been requested and hopefully $100.000 will be designated by Oct. 1.

Commissioners authorized Laney to write a letter to the city stating the designated time and place of the Com-missions meeting as stipulated by the corporation bylaws. The city had r quested that in order satisfy requirements of the Open Meetings Law, the Commission pass a resolution establishing the regular meeting time and place.

Laney said that he had talked with the city attorney and it was agreed that since the bylaws of the corporation state the time and place for the meeting, a resolution would not be necessary.

A five percent cost-of-living increase for the next fiscal year, plus a small merit increase, was approved by the board members. Approval was also given to the anticipated out-of-town travel schedule for the commissioners.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Services Ad-ministration. already the object of several federal investigations, has been paying millions of dollars to a New Jersey firm for chairs and file cabinets that do not meet specifications, it was reported today.

The Washington Post, quoting unnamed sources, said that GSA investigators had found the contract violations in an examination of Art Metal Inc., the agencys main supplier of office furniture.

GSA technicians who examined and tested the office furniture supplied by Art Metal found that it bore little resemblance to what GSA had

Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $7(X) damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:44 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive, according to investigating Greenville policemen.

Officers identified the drivers involved in the early-aftemoon mishap as John Allen Conway 111 of 503 East nth St.. and Ennis Lee Chestang of 207 Green-briar Dr.

New Record At Farmville

FARMVILLE - A new high average for the season was recorded Monday on the Farmville Tobacco Market as local warehouses posted an average of $147.77 per hundred pounds.

Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the quality of tobacco on the market Monday was the best of the 1978 season.

The volume of offerings consisted mostly of cutters and leaf grades, he said, with nondescript grades accounting for only a small volume of sales. ' Stabilization receipts dropped to only .79 percent of total sales, he added.

The market sold 633,706 pounds yesterday for $936,472, in recording the $147.77 per hundred pounds average. Last year on the same sales date, the market averaged $125.99.

Williams said that season totals stand at 14,601,101 pounds sold for $19,539,756, average of $133.82 per hundred pounds,

'iia.lstac.orycompono,U.e course meels the First Aid re d* " ddme

quirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Act.

A registration fee of $5 is required. Bo<^ can be purchased at the first session. For more information, call the Continuing Education Division, PTl,

756-3130, extension 238.

specified when it sought bids from manufacturers, the sources were quoted as saying.

Although GSA knew from pre-production tests that the office chairs did not meet specifications, the agency chose to ignore those findings earlier this year and award Art Metal a $5.5 million contract to make the chairs. The Post said.

In the process, GSA turned down bids from three other firms whose chairs met specifications, sources told the newspaper.

Philip J. Kurens, president of Art Metal, was quoted as saying he couldnt comment on the matter because of a pending court case.

The firm has challenged in federal court a recent decision by GSA Administrator Jay Solomon to cancel a $9 million contract awarded to Art Metal in August to supply more filing cabinets.

Federal agencies have complained in the past that many of the filing cabinets required extensive repairs before they could be used.

The company, which last year received $25 million out of a total of $32 million in sales from GSA contracts, has been under investigation by the GSA in recent months.

Other federal investigations of GSA are looking into allegations that corrupt employees and contractors are costing taxpayers $66 million annually.

salesman.

Company officials said Crawford would be given another assignment in the company, but did not say in what capacity.

Percy said it is his understanding the State Department did not make a deal with the Soviet Union to free the 37-year-old Crawford in exchange for the release of two Russians arrested in Wood-bridge, N.J., and accused of spying.

"To the best of my knowledge there was no swap, Percy said at a news conference arranged for Crawford. "To the best of my knowledge it was never

Rec Commission Mooting Sot

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the administrative offices on Cedar Lane.

On the agenda are the following items: discussion of the fall program by Charles Vincent; consideration of an ordinance regulating conduct in public parks: a presentation by the Greenville Tennis Association; comments by Steve Molar, regional recreation consultant for the state; and special recognition of Chris McLawhorn, who placed first in the Hershey National Track and Field Youth Program in Huntington, W. Va. recently.

considered by the State Department.

Crawford said he believes he was arrested in retaliation for the arrest of the two Russians in New Jersey, but stopped short of saying a deal was made for his release.

Crawford was convicted in a Soviet court Sept. 7 on charges of buying 20,000 rubles on the black market. He was given a five-year suspended sentence and allowed to leave the Soviet Union the following day.

The news conference was called by Harvester. Arthur McQuiddy, a vice president of the firm, said it was resuming trade with the Soviet Union.

The company, which has sold $:100 million in equipment to the U S S R, since 1972, had stopped all trade negotiations after Crawfords arrest.

Personnel At Workshop Here

Approximately 100 law enforcement personnel from Pitt and surrounding areas were in Greenville this morning for a Traffic Records Workshop sponsored by the Governors Highway Safety Program.

Purpose of the workshop, a spokesman reported, was to teach the correct use of a new accident report form and to discuss the make-up of the new form.

The session, which ended with a noon luncheon, was held at Angelos.

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Offer Course In First Aid

A 12-hour course in Basic Multi-Media First Aid will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute beginning tonight from 7-10 p.m.

date of $113.35.

ROAD LINK OPENED

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) A new 62-mile road has been opened linking Nigeria with its western nighbor, Benin.

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TiMDidly RaflMter. Orewrllla. NC.-TuMdtay.Sap*>>>*"*--Tour Reminds Fans Of Turbulent 1960s ^ CoUection Of Misspellings

By PETERA. BROWN

BOSTON (UFI) - Time has brought many of the same changes to Peter, Paul & Mary that it did to the anti-war and civil rights activists who marched to the groups music a decade ago.

Peter Yarrow. Paul Stookey and Mary Travers have just made a national oncert tour after seven years of going their separate ways.

They're older. Yarrow and Stookey are balding and Miss Travers isnt quite the blond bombshell that even con during those tumultuous years. Theyve changed, but then so has their audience.

Like the- former students and protestors who packed auditoriums and outdoor theaters for the concert paying up to $10 a ticket and many forking over $<i for a reunion t shirt" - theyve gone into business and devoted more time to lamily life.

They played to sellout crowds on the 17 city tour, with the concerts as much a reunion for the audience as for the group that taught music and politics to much of the nation's young in the 1960s.

Not surprisingly, at least in Boston and from reports elst'where Ux), the crowds were heavily compristd of the 25-40

nDco/i-Afci)

Reader Wants Abby*s Address

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I really shouldnt be calling you "dear because you let me down twice, but I am giving you another chance. Before I waste another postage stamp on you, I want to find out if you answer letters from people who want a personal reply. I wrote you two long letters and you never answered either one of them.

I would also like to know if there is some box number I can write to instead of sending my letter in care of the newspaper here. I live in a small town where everybody knows everybody else, and I have a close (and nosy) relative who works at the newspaper, so Im not about to spill my guts (excuse me) in a Dear Abby letter in care of the newspaper.

One more question: Must a letter be signed to make your

column? _

PROBLEMS GALORE

DEAR PROBLEMS: I answer every letter e<'>companied by a stcanped, addressed envelope. If you do not send the required stamped envelope, I am not obligated to respond. Letters may be unsigned and still make the column,

however. . ___

And, yes, I do have a Post Office box. Its ABBY:

Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

DEAR ABBY: On November 16,1977, my wife and I read the following item in your column in the Herald-News in Joliet, 111.

Dear Abby:

Ive just had the biggest slapdown in my life. My insurance company has disallowed the prosthesis I bought for the mastectomy I had four years ago.

Its not a case of vanity, or of replacing a piece of female equipment. Its a case of restoring equilibrium. 'Without proper balance, a woman cannot walk straight. Also, her neck and shoulders ache from the lopsidedness.

Those little pads and falsies from the department store dont work. At my sons wedding, I was dancing and having a marvelous time, when my sister' caught my eye and whispered urgently in my ear, Please go to the ladies room and check your falsie! (It had worked its way up to my shoulder!)

After that, I phoned my local American Cancer Society to find out where to get a properly fitted prosthesis. Just two days after I had it, my neck and shoulder pain disappeared. And it feels so good and looks so natural.

Abby, if you print this, maybe some bright insurance executive will see it and realize such a prosthesis is not simply cosmetic. Its vital to the health of a woman who has had a mastectomy.

St. Louis Woman

And then your reply:

"DEAR WOMAN:

Heres your letter. Insurance executives?

Well, this is what ensued:

My wife, Barbara, who is also my business associate, read that article and with the ammunition you provided, plus her knowledge of the health insurance business, we convinced one of our primary health insurance agencies that breast prosthetic devices should be considered a legitimate expense for insurance purposes!

In addition to altering current practice, we were able to obtain favorable consideration for a claim made two years ago.

Abby, what you publish does have impact, and you are to be complimented for bringing this matter to the attention of the public.

Very truly yours, BEN C. HILL, C.L.U. LEMONT, ILLINOIS

DEAR BEN: Your letter made my day. Thanks for writing.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FAITHFUL PITTSBURGH PRESS READER: Take a lesson from William Cowper 1173M800) who wrote: A moral, sensible and well-bred ffi.ii will not affront me, and no otiier can.

Who said the teen years are the h^fuest? For Abbys new booUet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose

II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, ^ease.

Vests Have New Look

The new vests in womens fashions are a far cry from the tight fitting menswear.type. vests of seasons past. Boxy and loose-fitting, they fit over big tops and dolman sleeve shirts.

Best of all. they can be used to update last years wardrobe for a minimum amount of money say NCSU agricultural extension specialists.

Try wearing them over blazers pistead^f under them for a new look this winter.

ago group, dressed in everything from blue jeans to Ihrwpiecesuits.

Some mouthed the words of the songs. Others sang out loud.

"They and their music helped me develop my philosophy about life. They helped a generation shape their thinking." said Mary Ann Krzyna. :). of Brighton. Mass. She remembers seeing them three or four times while in college. 1 went into the Peace Corps after college and to some extent they helped me make that decision.

"1 dont think you can separate Peter, Paul and Mary from the anti-war and civil rights movements during the I9<i0s. It was a big and important part of your life. said Mi.ss Krezyna. now a nurse.

Yarrow, although acknowledging his comments "will get me accused of megalomania. agrees. 1 think we had a profound impact. Music was the language of the new culture and we were in the eye of the hurricane, he said in an interview after the groups Boston concert.

But just as the nations campuses cooled down in the early 70s. with the young becoming more concerned about jobs and private lives, so PP&M took a different course.

Their split in 1971 was a passage. says Yarrow, now40, with his fine tenor voice still intact. When we found we no longer wanted to say the same things with our music, we

agreed to go our separate ways. If you have one who Is into politics, one into religion and one into other things, its difficult."

Yarrow, the most political of the three, married the niece of former Sen. Eugene McCarthy during the Minnesota Democrats anti-war 1968 presidential campaign. Since settling in Malibu. Calif., with his wife and two children. Yarrow has continued doing political benefits from coast to coast while getting involved in music production.

Stookey. 41. like many of his young admirers, became a born again Christian. He, his wife and three children moved to Blue Hill, Maine, where he lives and records music in a converted henhouse near the oc*ean.

Miss Travers, 41. has been the most visible of the three since their split, doing a series of tours, by herself and with others. At one time she was the name act with an up and coming folk musician named John Denver. She and her two daughters now live in New York.

Not saddled by the requirements of concert tours, the three devoted more time to family life. They did their own albums, but none had anywhere near the success of the 11 done by the group.

This year they decided to get back together, but not for good. Their project includes a studio album done before the concerts began, a concert

album to be done this winter, the tour and possibly a television special.

"We decided a long time ago we would talk about a reunion when it was right. said Yarrow. Each of us have missed it. We probably would have done it before, but we had such divergent lives.

If we do something again. .said Miss Travers, "it will also be on a project basis. We all have our own private lives, private problems and private commitments. This is not a comeback, but a regrouping.

Their music c-ombines the familiar old favorites, many of them songs whose words thundered around the Washington Monument at countless peace rallies, with new material.

Despite the political overtones, their work lacked the rage that characterized the .songs of many of their contemporaries and may explain the groups appeal.

"There were other folk singers, but they represented the burn down the building types, said Steve Mills. 27, of Alexandria. Va.. who caught the groups concert while in New England on vacation. They (PP&M) sang songs that made you want to hurt and made you want to think. They reminded you of a time when you cared about the world and thought you could do something about it.

Yarrow acknowledged that many came for the nostalgia.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AMOdiRd Ptmi Pood Editor

Americans have always enjoyed cooking and-or eating dishes from other countries.

However, misspelling the names of these foreign specialties began long ago and continues today. Heres our latest collection of such misspellings. First, one from almost 50 years ago.

In Favorit^e Recipes of the Movie Stars.i|)uWished in 1931. Helen.Twel^etrees. described as "a young star who doesnt bother her head about calories and vitamins, but usually takes a salad for lunch just because she finds it tempting. gave a Mexican salad as her favorite. Its name was misspelled as Wakimoli. The late Helen Evans Brown, in her West Coast Cookbook, published in 1952, cited a similar choice misspelling: wacamolay.

GUACAMOLE is correct. In its simplest form it consists of mashed avocado, lemon juice, chopped onion, salt and pepper, garnished with lettuce and tomatoes. Nowadays guacamole is usually offered as a dip with tortilla chips for scooping it up.

but said, we hope they take away more than that.

Perhaps to convey that message, the concert opened with a song telling the audience, some things are different: some the same; some turn over; some dont change

They closed with a number saying for all weve been apart, were still the same, only better.

In a cookbook published by the womens committee of a Midwest philharmonic associationn a recipe for "ramalade is given. In a leaflet circulated by a cooking utensil manufacturer, theres a recipe for "renwlade. REMOULADE is correct The name of this F'rench sauce would never be misspelled in New Orleans, its home In the United States Remoulade. according to Larousse Gastronomique, is mayonnaise to which gherkins, capers, parsley, spring onions, chervil, chopped tarragon and anchovy essence, are added. New Orleans cooks wouldnt con

sider making remoulade without adding mustard.

A recipe for a German cof-feecake. contributed by a home cook, recently showed up as

KUCHEN is correct. There are many varieties of this coffeecake; a traditional one is a sweet yeast dough topped with apples or plums.

In a food newsletter, we found a recipt' for a popular Slavic bun. Its name is misspelled: kolachkv.

KOLACKY. KOLACH. KOLACE, KOLATCH or KOIJVCHES are the acceptable spellings in Webster.

In a recent recipe contest, the name of a French tart was mLsspelled: "kishe.

QUICHE is correct. Were happy to say that the contestant's ingredients are Im peccable a filling of eggs, cream, cheese and bacon baked ' ''pastry shell.

Nu.. T confession, Cecily Browns!oiH* in one of her colgmns. Her mi- , ".ng:

"proscuitto

PROSCIUTTO is the correct way to spell the name of the Italian dry-cured spiced ham that is now made in the United States. Cecily swears she will never again forget that the i should come before the u.

HELEN TWELVE-TREESShe was a young movie star in 1931.

Apple Fritters

, Mad* with New Crop Apples

Dieners Bakery

aiB Dickinson Ave.

Birth

miES HAVE CHANGED - Time baa brov#t many of the same diangea to Peter, Paul and

Mary that tt did the the anti-war and covo; reg-Jts actlvlsto who noardied to the graupR muaic a decade ago. Peter Yarrow, left, Paid Stookey and Mary Travers are making a national con

cert tour after seven yaare of going their separate ways. Theyre older Yarrow and Stookey are balding, and Miss Travers isnt quite the blonde hombsfadl that even oonser vatives found quite attractive during those tumultuous years. (UPI Photo)

Wilkes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wilkes. 1609-B Chestnut St.. a son, Geoffrey Antwan, on Sept. 7. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

FAMILY SUPPER Fish Fillets FrenchFries Green Peas , TomatoSalad Blueberry Tapioca BLUEBERRY TAPIOCA

Old-time dessert to try with end-of-the-season berries.

1 pint Container large blueberries (about 2' -> cups)

l' cup sugar

'cup water

2 tablespoons tapioca

In a 2-quart saucepan stir together all the ingredients; let stand for 5 minuts. Stirring constantly, bring to a full boil. Makes 5 cups. Ladle into individual dessert bowls. Serve warm or chilled, topped with whipped cream. Makes 5 servings.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

(A(;S:

IMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Makrn >/ 4kio|itfv)y fkr I'tneil t'fogtmcts

fRANkif jcNNiNqs comwtcs mc.

You are cordlallyjnvlted to attend a MURL INTERLUDE at the

Ramada Inn Greenville On September 16, 1978at7;30p.m.

MURL INTERLUDE Is a Ixsnd nmw TOTAL BODY CARE dsstflnsd sRcluflvsly lo hsip w bsgln lh viy Importsnl procsti ol lolsl rslsKstlon and lola| body cats

You won't want lo mlaa II Ramambat. YOU DESERVE ITI

Softners Can Cause Stain

A mysterious-looking stain that appears on clothes after they come out of the washer is often blamed on minerals in the water or trouble with the machine.

In reality, the trouble may be caused by fabric softners according to agricultural extension specialists at N. C. State University. Many of these kinds of stains fooled experts at first. A researcher finally determined that the stains resulted from pouring undiluted fabric softener directly onto clothes.

To avoid such stains, be sure to add fabric softener to the water and not onto the clothes. To remove such a stain, boil the item in a solution of water and two ounces of dishwasher detergent and rinse adequately.

Dried foods should be stored, tightly sealed, in a co(ri, dry, dark place.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA B Sure Arid Register For

FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes

Value Of *40 To Be Given Away At Drawing On Saturday, September 30. Register Today.

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331 Arlington

Ths fir*t o< Fol in a trio oi (xturst to mix in your own ioihion rscipo. Add your own doth o( ipicn. . . ioubrdondpioidthirtt, tiM wMi 0 nwniwor to^, voits, ihoriand iwooton, and narrow bolts. Bkizori in twood, plaid, and flonnol,

from J.G. Hook

DOWNTOWN

AENTION ALL DANCE STUDENTS!

THE COLLEGE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL DANCEWEAR...

The Classic Capezio

We have a complete selection of toe, tap, ballet, and modern dance shoes, and bodywear, in a spectrum of colors!

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ami

Time Given industry Hunting

CLONED!

OV. Jim Hunt, recognizing that new industry is a benefit to the state, is spending a great deal of his time luring industrial prospects to North Carolina.

The governor reports that he averages one or two personal visits per week to pro^)ects. Numerous phone calls are also made by the governor.

Hunt says he pushes hard. I just tell them we want them and well do whatever it takes.

The governors efforts and those of other state and local officials appear to be paying off. New

manufacturing plants announced for the first half of the year amounted to $1.2 billion and they are expected to provide 6,000 new Jobs.

Hunt also says he is being selective about industries approach, shunning the low paying operations, and we hope that is the case.

Perhaps as much as any governor since Luther Hodges, Gov. Hunt is giving his time to industry hunting. The payoff can be very big for North Carolina in additional jobs and more revenues for state and local governments through additional tax funds.

Living In Russia Involves Some Risk

After what must have been a nightmare trial U. S. businessman Francis J. Crawford was set to leave the Soviet Union last week.

Crawford received a suspended sentence after being convicted of purchasing rubles at black market rates. Many observers believe the arrest

THIS AFTERNOON

ws in retaliation for the arrest of two Soviets in New Jersey.

There is the risk of arrest for any American living in Russia. It is a risk that applies equally to businessmen, diplomats or journalists.

TacklingDrunken Driving

BjrHLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - A statewide system to attack the growing problem of drunken drivers is hoped for by officiais of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

A task force of court personnel. law enforcement people, experts on alcoholism and others will begin shortly to study present law and come up with recomntendations for future change.

Underlying this activity is the barebones system envisioned by Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow which will provide mandatory jail sentences for convicted offenders as a lever to guarantee individual par-tic^tion in traffis cchoois ind intensive rehabilitation pcDgrams.

Fleshing out the manner in which Uiat basic approach will work will be the job of Uie task force and eventually Uie General Assembly.

Clearly, what is now happening in the way dnink drivers are treated is not working. The legislature from time to time has changed the law in various ways. NePrapw

Yet studies continue to

THE INSIDE REPORT

show drunk driving as a factor in the majority of wrecks, and d^ite the breathalyzer tests and implied consent laws, the conviction rate shows no improvement.

Mohe conviction rate varies greatly from one county to the next; ranging from better than 90 percent in Buncomb, Chowan. Cur-rituck. Dare, Gates, Graham. McDowell. Montgomery, Perquimans. Randolph. Rutherford and Swain counties to less than half in Lincoln County and below 60 percent in Gaston, Rockingham and Stokes.

All of which has led an Institute of Government researcher to conclude that statistics do not show that new laws are having the desired effect, and the problem may be the lenient attitude the public has regarding drunk drivers.

The judges and district attorneys are elected officials. Do their attitudes reflect a public sentiment sympathetic to drunk drivers? Do jurors handle such cases with the attitude that there but for the grace of God go I?

One Institute of Govern

ment study concludes that all that can be done by law has been done, and removing drunk drivers from the road will have to await changed public attitudes.

It is also possible that the law has done too much. There are 21 state statutes on drunk driving, and within that collection are enough ioophones to drive a truck even drunkenly.

Earl Griffith, assistant secretary for drug and alcohol abuse at the Department of Human Resources, says the lack of uniformity in the law and the strong local autonomy in handling drunk drivers are key problems In the present approach.

"We are starting from the bottom and working up to put together a system which will have positive impact," Griffith said.

A standard curriculum in the required traffic schools for first offenders, and the intensive rehabilitation and counseling program for ~ repeat drunk drivers would be the heart of the program. Those activities would be funded from fees collected from people convicted of drunk driving. Mandatory jail terms would be required to make sure the drivers participate. The underlying philosophy would 6e^that anybody who repMts a drunk driving offense more than likely has a drmMng problem and needs to come to grips with the likelihood he or she is an alcoholic or on the way to becoming one.

Chang public attitudes are also needed, Griffith said, so that plea bargaining and reduced sentences In the courts would be lessened.

Ultimately, Griffith believes, the combination of mandatory sentences or alternative rehabilitation, statewide uniformity , and improved conviction patterns in the courts will lead to an attitude that, if 1 drive and drink, the chances of getting picked up are very good...

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Overweening Solicitude

WASHINGTON - A compulsive reader will read anything. The other morning. waiting on a slice of Arnold's Granola bread to finish toasting. I fell to reading the bread wrapper. The toaster was toastUig, among other things. Thiamine mononitrate, mono- and diglycerides, calcium sulfate, ammonium sulfate and potassium brmate.

The label on a loaf of Safeway rye was even more extensive. This wrapper advised the presence of ferrous

sulfate, thiamine hydrochloride, calcium propionate, mono-calcium phosphate, calcium carbonate, ammonium chloride and potassium iodate. It was impressive.

In theory, at least, such meticulously detailed labels also are informative. They are the consequence of rules and regulations imposed by the Pood and Drug Administration that became effective July 1 as to bakery products. A comprdiensive review of ail food-labeling requirements Is now in pro-

Tax Fiasco Hurts Big Jim

Ip lOlfLAND IVANS iWSnTNOVAK

CHICAGO - Failure to scent tax-cut fever abroad in the land has quickly shoved aside Gov. James (Big Jim) Thompsons presidential dreams and substituted a struggle for mere survival.

Most politicians still con-sMer Thompson a sure winner over his under financed, listlessly-supported Democratic opponent. SUte controller Michael Bakalis. A Republican poll shows otherwise. Kept top secret by the Thompson camp, it reveals Bakalis within strik-iiM distance; one inalder reports the difference less than 5 percentage points. When Jim read that poll, a

Republican politician told us. he couldnt believe he had gone down so fast.

Believe it or not, it at least temporarily ended talk of the blond, 6-foot-6 charismatic governor as the , saviorof the Republican partys moderate Wing. Plans for Thompson to win friends and influence delegates by campaigning around the country this fall have been abandoned. Aides prevailed on Thompson not to attend the recent Governors Conference in Boston where his presidential prospects would have been.a center of media attention.

Like Californias Gov. Jerry Brown. Thompson missed the puUics revulsion

Th Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED IM Catanche Mrwl. GrceavUte, N.C. 27SM EsiaMiBlwd im PaMlshcd Maniay IWeagk Friday Afleraaaa aai gaaday Maming

DAVID JULIAN WHICIIARO. CImWmb af the Baard JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Seeaad Claaa Paatagc PaM atGraaavOle. N.C

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable la Advance

Haaw Delivery 1^ Carrier ar Malar Rente MantMy O.M

By MaB

One Year MsManths Three Maatha

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaaeiated Presa la ex-daahrely entitled ta nse far pabHcatiaa afl news dlapa-cbes rradBad ta It ar sal athcrwlae credited la this paper and alaa the laeal news pnhBahrd herein. AS rights af pnhUcatiaaa af special dispatches here are aUa reserved.

INTERNATIONAL

over high taxes; this summer he vetoed two tax-cut ' proposals. Unlike Brown, he bungled his recovery; the drive for a Thompson tax referendum has opened a snakes pit of political goblins undercutting his ' reputation as a crusading federal prosecutor which remains his basic political strength.

As 1978 began, Thompson seemed the sure winner for reelection and Bakalis a sacrificial lantb. Neither he nor his aides were interested in tax-cut measives introduced by state Rep. Don Totten, who ran Ronald Reagans Illinois presidential campaign in 1976 and has promised to do so again in 1900.

When Totten visited Thompson to discuss a compromise version of bis proposed constitidionar amendment limiting state taxes, the governor turned thumbs down on aogr tax limitation. Tlumks to Thonqons opposition. it died in the legislature. But the

Democrat ic-controlled legislature did pass a Bakalis-backed tax rebate and a Totten bill to automatically lower taxes as inflation rises. Thompson vetoed both, though Republican politicians believe he should have used the item veto to get an amended version.

In following sound budgetary principles. Thompson was deaf to public anguish over rising tax burdens. Not until the hot breath of Proposition 13 reached the Midwest from California did the governor react. He personally drafted a proposition for the November ballot asking whether the public wanted unspecified tax limitation at m unH>ecified time. With some justice. Bakalis called . it Proposition Zero.

Now. the political pttfalls faced by the outsider in office converged on Thompson. Republican party workers, ignored by him for 19 months, dragged theta* (OaathnedBpiif)

Other Editors Say Why Pay More?

JBekMOTll0D4yNmia

Barbara Keating is a consumer advocate, but she does not operate or think in the Nader fashion. Mrs. Keathing heads a group called Consumer Alert. In a recent speech she zeroed in on thecataeof increasingprices.

This is the area ignored by most of the activists in consumer groups. Thay have ignored it so studiously that most of their efforts have resulted in great increases in prices paid by consumers for extremely doubtful protection, if any.

. We laud Mrs. Keating on two counts: She recognizes the greatest threat to consumers as ....rising costs precipitated by over-regulation by the federal government; and her group functions strictly fay the contiibations. She seeks to spur grassroots interest and to increase mendsership in Consumer Alert to several thousand.

Mrs. Keating Mid that nearly 31,000 of the cost of every car can be attributed to sud) safety devices as seat beltaand emission control which have been mandated by government. She said that hamburger meat is affected by 41.000 different regulations which surprisingly enough only raises the price about eight cents a pound. Consumers pay 362 billion a year for government regulations, which works out to about 3300 for every mmi. woman and cMld, she said.

Among proposair opposed by Consumer Alert are government mandated airbags for cars, the elimination of nitrates fimm bason and the bannii^ of antibiotics in animal feeds. There has been no proof of the harmfulness of nitrates and antibiotics to humans, and outlawing them has raised the price of food. Mrs. Keating said.

Let the public decide what it wants and needs. Consumer Alert advocates a responsible balance. We just ask that businessmen produce a good product at a fair price withoid the intervention of government regulatk>n.<^No one can speak for all consumers, and we dont try to. she said.

WHhoul the inhttdting factors of r^atory control by government bureaucracy, the market place and competitive private eiderpriae will always serve to provide more peofde with more of the things they need and want.

gress. Eventually we will be knee-deep in ethoxylated diglycerides and homemakers will be rattling on like chemistry majors.

Yes. the newly required labels do inform, and it hard to quarrel with that function. But the recently published report of a House subcommittee on small business raises some sobering questions about the cost and value of these requirements. What we have here is one' more case of well-intentioned bureaucratic overkill. In order to provide soine doubtful and speculative benefits to a tiny minority of consumers, the FDA has imposed new burdens and risks upon a major industry.

If the requirements had anything to do with health or safety, they could be rationally defended. If the rules were aimed at preven-ting fraud in the marketplace, no one could object. If there were a demonstrable, overwhelming demand from the buying public to know of protease enzymes in a loaf of bread, a political justification could be claimed. None of these factors is present. Bakery products present no threat to health or safety; the labeling requirements that had been in effect for 38 years were quite sufficient to prevent fraud; and as the subcommittee hearinp made clear, the vast consuming, bread-buying puUic has raised no clamor whatever for chemical lableing. A few activist consumer outfits made noises, and the FDAs bureaucracy, eager for new rules to administer, leappd into action.

TTie House subcommittee directed its principal concern to the impact upon small bakeries. Evidently the little fellows have been having a hard time. Over the past 40 years, the number of' independent bakers has declined from more than 10.000 to fewer than 1,000.

(Oootimied on pages)

Snared By Our Words

ByHUGHA-MULUGAN

AP Spedal CoiTHpandeot

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP)

My husband smokes like a fish. complained the woman in the supermarket the other day, which reminded me that another seminar in Obverse English might be in order.

Obverse English, you may recall from a previous simmering here in the stew pot, is delivering a glancing blow to the language so that everyday expressions and well worn cliches emerged slightly askew

James Thurber, who lived in these exurban parts, first discovered this phenomenon in a house maid named Della who bit the mother tongue with her eye tooth so that she seldom could see where the rest of the sentence was going. She regularly startled the famous humorist with questions like: "Do you want cretonnes in your soup tonight? and Shall I burn the refugee in the in-;Cinerator?

Since I last wrote about this rare knack for putting a little reverse English on the Queens English, a number of readers have written in. reporting on how our living language is fertilized in their area and enclosing documented evidence.

From La Verne, Calif., Clarice Kunz submitted a newspaper article on the Taiwan Scene that began: QUEMOY, Republic of China

The craw that sticks in the throats of the Red Chinese is this little island just a couple of miles off the mainland in the Formosa Straits.

Its enough to make Edwin Newman swear off crawfish for life, especially in Chinese restaurants.

A Seattle basketball fan wrote that he heard a sportscaster predict his beloved SuperSonics would have a hard time in the championship playqffs with the Washington Bullets because Elvin Hayes can come at you from any direction, hes gifted with perennial vision.

' A Fort Lauderdale. Fla., psychiatric social worker.

(ContiiiiiedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Tociay

Septemba-12,1838

After a car belonging to Hugh Sutton was stolen Sunday around 12:30 a.m.. it struck a dwelling about eight miles from Ayden, wrecking the automobile and the home.

The car. estimated to have been cruising at a speed of 60 or 70 miles per hour skidded and struck the house about 25 feet from the dirt road, knocking part of the structure off its foundation.

The kitchen stove was upset; winter preserves were smashed; food was thrown over the floor. A local officer said the occupant of the house thought a "cyclone had struck.

During the excitement the thieves, said to have been two men, made their getaway. Patrolman C. R. Williams expressed the opinion the men had been drinking.

- The chant of the tobacco auctioneer will move northward . again Tuesday as another North Carolina tobacco belt, the Middle Belt, opens its 1938 season.

LynnCaveriy

Municipal Bonds To The Fore

Strength For Today

CARDIOLOGY

Many jwan ago a young physician named Martin Lloyd Jones, who was making a name for himsetf as a heart specialisL came to the condusion that there was something fundamentally wrong with the human heart which medical science could not remedy. He therelore switched from cardiology to theology, entered the seminary, studied for the ministry, and became very prominent in the regfous itfe of Britain.

Many people have cwcovered. as did Uoyd-Jones. that the human hewt

is spiritually out of atQust-naal. but few peapic have the coun^ to take the boM step he did to correct the dlf-ficuity.

It is when we look at our-own hearts and the sad, ignorant hearts of those who are round about us that we realize the wisdom of this young London heart specialist. Statistics teU us that heart trouble is on the increase. If we had statistics for the sphituai as weU as the phydcal aapect o the problem, they would certan-ly be even moirf alarming.

mcarrcDmn

APMBMillHMr

NEW YORK (AP) - The aidomatic increase in Income taxes that comes with inflation over the years has put more and more Investors b) a poaitioR to consider municipal bonds.

As uMat taxpapaia kMNv an too weU, kiflatian tends to push individuis into higher and higher tax bracfceU even if their purchasing power remains the same.

Suppose for example, that a given fmiiiys taxable Income rtas hrom 118,000 one year to|M,9lO the next.

If the annual rate of ia-flatioo is dooe to t percent, the family has made no gain (Miataoever ift real pur-diasiiM poherbut It IMS dimhed from the II percent income tax bracket into the

------^ - _ -a- -A

31 pcfocni DfacMi.

This situation has

prompted proposals in Congress that the tax structure be Indexed to inflation, permitting higher tax rates only on income increases that exceed the inflation rMe.

But even if such a measure is enacted, many Americans have already reached income levels where the tax-free feature of mimicipal bonds has appeal. In 1967, analysts at Standard A Poors Corp. noted, only about one of every 50 American families had incomes above 32S.OOO. By last year almost one toi foir were at 325.000or higher.

A second factor making municipal bonds attractive at the moment. SAP noted, is the relatively high yield they offer after this years Bcoeral rise in M^est rates. The firms index or municipal bond yields

recently stood at 6.04 percent.

Like other bonds, of course, municipals offer . little or no protection against inflation. And sometimes the emotional impulse to save on taxes, regardless of other important considerations, can tempt investors to go into municipals when they would be better off elsewhere. ^

You should only consider municipal bonds if tax-free income is more attractive than the after-tax return from other suitable investments. Standard A Poors said.

If you are seeking an inflation hedge and dont need additional income, growth stocks, offering you a chance for significant capital appreciation, would be a better choice. If all you want is safety, you woidd be

better off in Treasury bonds or an insured savings account.

And if you only need income and are in a moderate tax bracket, corprate bonds will generally bring you higher returns than municipals.

For those who have determined that municipals are suited to their needs, the firm offered these suggestions:

Strive for diversification. If you dont have enough capital to invest in a few different issues, select a mutual fund or municipal trust.

"If you buy bonds on your own. stay with the higher ratings - AAA. AA or A -and the larger issues. In addition to greater safety, you will iihave ^ greater marketability if you decide to sell.

Kilpatrick...

(Coiittniedframpa8e4)

The independents, to digress for a moment, have made great contributions to the industry. it was an independent. Smith's Bakery, in Mobile, that introduced wrapped bread in 1922; another independent, Zinz-master . Bakery iii Minneapolis. stunned the baking world with sliced bread in 1931.

When the FDA first plunged into the formation of new labeling requirements, the small bakeries saw visions of bankruptcies ahead. The governments original proposal would have required every bakery to stock a tremendous inventory of different wrappers. Every ingredient was to be listed in order of predominance. Technically, a baker would have risked a heayy fine if at some point he changed his formula even ' slightly without changing his wrapper also.

Last April, responding 'to industry objections, the FDA relented. The new rule, effective in July, does not demand an ironclad li.sting by order of predominance. It also is anticipated that the FDA will take a reasonable view of the printing problem involved in getting all this stuff on the label of a cupcake sold in a vending machine. On other points, the FDA retreated not at all. Under the rules, it will be difficult and expensive for bakeries to experiment with new products. They will risk bureaucratic harassment whenever they make seasonal adjustments in their dough conditioners.

Who benefits from all this? Printers, packagers and bureaucrats and an infinitesimal minority of highly educated consumers who know an ethoxylated diglyceride when they see one. A few persons who suffer from various allergies also may benefit. The general public is not truly in-formed, but merely bewildered.

And the new bread labels may be only the beginning. Hearings are now under way they are scheduled for Little Rock and Washington in September, for Boston and San Francisco in October-on even more extensive requirements for all food products. From such overweening solicitude, may calcium propionate preserve us.

Mulligan Col...

(Coatmedimpage4)

addressing a local womens club at a coffee klatch, heard herself introduced as a very warm human bean.

Politicians seem to have a flair for this sort of verbal adagio. Tip ONeill, the speaker of the House, told the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington he would unturn every stone to get to the bottom of the Korean in-fl uencepeddi ing scandal.

In words misaimed at a convention of carnival geeks but exploding on the floor of the Louisiana Legislature, a Cajun lawmaker once advised that august body: Dont bite your chickens before they hatch. It was he who also sought to sink an aid to dependent children bill with the ringing cry: To hell with posterity, whats posterity ever done for us?

Tax Forms Not Unduly Difficult, GAO Told

By LOUISE COOK AModatod Prats Writer

True or false: Federal income tax forms are too hard for most people to understand ?

True, says the General Accounting Office.

False, says the general

Evans-Novak

(Cortimied(roinpage4)

feet in collecting 589,000 signatures needed in a month to get the proposition on the ballot. Former Gov. Richard Ogilvie was among those ignored. While publicly denouncing Thompsons proposition, Ogilvie privately told Republican allies: Weve got to stop him. That was interpreted as opposing Thompsons drive for the White House.

Worst of all, Thompson did not appreciate the probability of forgery in an llth-hour petition drive in Illinois. Despite highly publicized irregularities, the proposition has been put on the ballot, but court challenges and exposures persist. Fairly or not, it tarnishes Thompsons reputation as the U.S. attorney who put crooked politicians in jail by Thompsons own assessment, still his political longsuit.

Nor has Thompson fully adjusted to the politics of tax revolt. When they debated over state\vide television in Carbondale Sept. 6, Bakalis closed by accusing the governor of one of the great flip-flops of all time in joining the tax limiters. Oddly, Thompson ignored the remark and closed by refuting Bakalis charges that the state has not claimed sufficient federal welfare funds.

Earlier that day, Totten unveiled a new proposed constitutional amendment (intended for the 1980 ballot ) limiting both state and local taxes. Thompson called to kid him about stealing his thunder on the Thompson proposition Turnabout is fair play, Totten replied. Thompson told reporters after the-debate he might support Tottens new proposal about three months too late.

Bakalis has told Totten he might endorse the new proposal, beating the governor to the punch. But Bakalis, too, is plagued by ambivalence on taxes. He is eager for bqcking from the wellfinanced teachers union, formidable foes of tax limitation. After the Carbondale debate, he told newsmen he Opposed any , tax freeze because it puts government in a strait-jacket but the next day told us the Totten limitation is not a freeze.

Thompsons greatest asset may indeed be Bakalis, who sounds like a liberal of the 1960s denouncing Thompson for not stressing rehabilitation at state prisons. Thompson comes over as a commanding presence, overpowering a colorless foe. Yet, that conceivably may not be enough. Big Jim Thompson has given a demonstration of how to self-inflict political damage confronting the tax revolt

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Revolutionary New Method

ANY CHAIR

FROM

ANTIQUES OurSPECIAlTY

We also do:

e FumNurt Repairing, FumNure ReflnWiIng and Chair Caning

752-5663

The Stripping Workshop

921 Dicfcinaon Avanua Qraanvllla, N.C.

Next to Shorwln WHUwns Paint Store

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-3

public.

The GAO, in a report issued earlier this year, said both the long and short forms are written at a reading level beyond that of many taxpayers.

But a recent poll taken by the Roper Organization, Inc. showed that a large majority of people said the forms they fill^ out in April were not very difficult or not difficult at all.

The reasons for the contradictory results are not clear, pjven if a group of taxpayers would say the forms were easier, 1 think theres a lot more ttiat could be done, said Dick Fogel of the GAO.

The GAO based its report on the findings of a panel of experts, including a law professor, educators and a textbook publisher.

The Roper poll, conducted on behalf of H&R Block. Inc., a chain of tax preparers, was based on a survey of 2,007 persons, including 1684 taxpayers, who were interviewed in their homes in May.

Twenty-six percent of the taxpayers questioned said they made out their own returns in 1978, up from 23 percent in a

similar survey in 1977. Those who prepared their own forms were broken into two groups; one group was asked to compare this years forms with last years and the other was asked how difficult the job was.

Thirty-five percent of the first group said this years forms were less difficult than last years and 43 percent said they were about the same. Forty-one percent of the second group said the forms were not very difficult to fill out and 34 percent said they were not difficult at all.

The Roper survey also found that 67 percent of the public believes the tax system is somewhat or quite unfair, up from 64 percent in 1977. One reason for the condemnation of the tax system as unfair may be lack of understanding. The Roper study found that:

People greatly underestimate the amount of income tax paid by those in the upper brackets.

Taxpayers overestimate the percentage of income they themselves pay in taxes.

Three weeks after April 15, nearly half of those questioned did not know, within $100, how much they had paid in federal

Say Fish Kill By Chemical

WILMINGTON. N C. (APi Authorities say they greatly underesimalt'd the effects of a chemical spill that resulted from a train derailment near Wilmington .Sept 2

('harles Wakild, regional supt*rvi.sor lor en\'ironmental management wih the slate Department of Natural Resources and ('ommiinily IX'velofimenI, .said Monday that about 37.INNI gallons of glycol .spilk*d from two tank cars, causing a fi.sh kill in the area.

Sealxiard ('oa.slline Railroad had previously estimated that only 9,000 gallons of the chemical, used to make an lifrwze. leaked from a single car.

Slate investigators said

income tax.

The earned-income credit is generally misunderstood, particularly by low-income groups which stand to benefit most. (The GAO and the Roper survey agree in this finding: the GAO reported that the section of tax instructions relating to the earned-income credit was written at a 10th grade level far above the reading ability of many of the people eligible to take advantageof it.)

Monday they found dead lish in Mill CrH'k at a testing area alHHil IhrtH' miles downstream I rom the place when' the pollutants enlert*d the .stream Wakild said the glycol and

The Dally Reflector, Grenvlll, N.C -Tueaday, September U,

alxml (i.lHK) gallons ol am monium nitr.iti- cto.ss<h1 .iImhiI KKl yanlsol swamp anad marsli Irom the i rash site and enleri'd llu'cri'i'k

HEUX) TO THE BIG APPLE - Former President Richard Nixoo waves and smiles Monday night as he enters New Yorks Waldnrf-Astoiia Hotel at the start of a twxMlay visit. He is scheduled to meet with his publisher today to sign a new book contract and to attend a memorial Wednesday for Elmer Holmes Bobst, a supporter of Nixons campaigns. (AP I>aser-photo)

WEDNESDAY DNLY

SPAGHETTI DINNER

WitktNffNIltSIICI

Includes Salad Bar and Grecian Bread.

SHONEY

264 By-Pass Greenville. N.C.

Hardwick 30 ^

Digital Clock and Timer ^/HH

Continuous Clean .....im%0%3

Hardwick 3C CAAAQfi

Continuous Clean y ic

Digital Clock.......... llllv

20 Hardwick $ 1 CQ

Apt. Size.............. I Ul#

Electrophonic $9nQ77

Dry sink i-Uv

Capehart $7Q^

Upright Console I v

Sound Design 8 Track $00088 Recorder Console /aUv

Whirlpool $0I!Q88

18.000 BTU......... UiJm

19.000 BTU......... TU*t

Gibson ^91

6.000 BTU.......... Li%3

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 12,1978

Brand Asbestos No. 1 Chemical Killer

By CHRIS CONNEIJ. Associated Press Writer >

<Ai i til ciiiKTi I iitstn>'.

(Iu'Iiik ;iIs at Aiiicri( an unii.

iti'N may caiisr at least 2n (leifcnt 111 all ( anrer deaths nr nearl v HO iKM) people eai h \e,)f with asbestos a[>

p,iienll\ the \o' 1 etiemieat

piovernmenl seienlisis

kilha. sa>

'the ni'u estimates are sliai ph hititier ttian past (ijiures wtmli placed the eaiieer toll

Childhood Deaths Due Cancer See A Decline

ByFREDBAYIJlS Associated Press Writer

HOSI'dN iAl1 Childh. od dealtis due to eaiieer have decreased nearly tti percent in ttie Imted Stales diirinu die past two decades, lite American Cancer Socicl v says The s(iciel\' released lipiii' -;

Monday that shout'd the Cniled Slates rankinti lower in cnildhnod deaths Irotn cancer than :il oi 1:5 nations checked by die. \'toi Id Health I trpani/alion

t diiip Wild stalisdcs. the as icly .aid livcnl every 100.OtH) children in this eonnlrv diet!

meet miz LILLIAN President Carters mother, Lillian Carter, ascends a front stoop with Alex Selth to talk with Mrs. George Laborde, left, during a door-Unloor campaign for Seith on Chicagos near north side. Mrs. Carter is backing the Democrats campaign to unseat incumbent Sen. Charles Percy, R-DI. (AP Laserphoto)

No Evidence Sex A Factor

FTC Is Sued By Automakers

RALHKill. N.C (API .Saying there is no eonerele evidence that the I'niversily ol Nnrlti Carolina u.sed .sex as a laetnr to determine joh tenure, lawyers lor the school asked I he C.S. Middle Di.striel Court to dismiss the sex discrimination law.suit ol Dr. Mary ('arroll Smith, a iormer assistant proles.sorof religion

Dr. Smith charged that the university did not rehire her tx'cause she is a woman.

Bui assistant attorneys general FMwin Speas and Betsy Bunting told U.S. District Court Judge Eugeiw Gordon that there was "no concrete evidence .sex was a factor in tlie decision by defendants not to award promotion to the rank of as.soeiatc professor or grant her reappointment to a second term as assistant professor."

Dr. Smilfi. a spc*cialist in East Indian religions, was denied tenure and reap|)intinenl to the religion deparlmeni faculty in 197(5 by her tenured colleagues on the religion laeulty.

She filed .suit in lederal court in 197(5 charging university otiicials with denying her tenure tx'eau.se of her age, religion and sex. Dr Smith. 4(1, is a Catholic.

Last month, a U S Middle Di.strict Court jury in Greensboro said university officials did not practice age or religious discrimination when they denied tenure and reappointment to Dr. Smith. But under the Federal Rules of ('ivil Pnxedure, only a judge can determine if .sex discrimination was a factor in the case.

In legal briefs filed last week, the two assistant attorneys general said Dr Smith was denied a place on the faculty tx'cause her knowledge of Sanskrit and Indian studies was t(K) specialized for the needs of

the U.NC Deparlmeni ol Religion.

Dr. Smilh joined the religion deparlmeni lacully .il \assar Colk'gc in New \'ork last week She had laughi al UNC Ironi 197(5 until last .spring under a l('dcral iniUMclioM imposed unlil Ihesuil could he settled

Cheerleader

Hospitalized

DURHAM, NC (AIM A (ieorgia Tecti cheerleader who hit his head on a track curbing Saturday during a Hip heforc (he Tech Duke hKilhall game remained hospitalized t(Mtay with a bruised spinal cord Dwayne Sanders. 19, was reporled in stable condition al Duke Hospital with a Iractured vertebrae in his neck. Doctors wx'rc Irving to decide whether to move him hack to Atlanta Th(' injury [laralyzcd Sanders from the neck down, although Dr. Robert Wilkins said he had some U.SC ot his arms Wilkins said it was t(M> early lo say whal Sanders prospects lor recovery were

Sanders was preparing tor tils first game as cheerlt'ader Saturday by doing flips from a ..small trampoline. On one of tliem he was unat)le lo stop the flip and struck his head on concrete near the track.

Miller Templeton, assistant dean ol students at Georgia Teeti, .said Tech clux'iieaders were .sending cards and flowers to Sanders hospital nxim Duke University president 1'erry Sanford Monday ordered a liail lo the use ol tranifiolines bv Dukeeheeiieaders.

DKTROIT (AU' I'l.icvl N .luliuii.ikci.(( < suing !h<-h'cdcral Tr.idi' ('omunssiiiii in an ('llorl lo (dock tl' agency s anti trust investiga)imi ol tin auto indushy General Motur.s ('oi|> , Ivn <;M dcalcis. t'hryslci ('ap, and .American Molors t'orp liled siiil in IS District Coui' Monday claiining, Ihc KT( in \csligation I' loo breed ,iirt lacks (lurpose 'I'hc sun seek'; lo f|U,e snb(iocnas issued le. Hie .'gei;i ' and challenges it:, eiiihorit'. to eondiicl Hie iincsliiation

FTC ollicials m W.i.slunglou said they would have no im mcdialecommcnl on 'he suit The h'Tt' is lv\o yi'ars into at!

.invcsligalion ol the i S. .iiile induslrv and li.is subj.ioenacd luounlains oi de.< iinients co induslrv [ilaii.s The invi'.slig.alioii .'xpecieiUn lake yt'ais to (.omplcie, is trying lo discover liic "economic practices ol Ihc induslrv,'' l'TC niticials said earlier Hus year

It locuscs on auloniakcrs priciii)! and disl t ituH ion praci ice:,, inanulaeliire ot .lUlos and anlo pails and the t.-osi advantages o| huge Mihiiee maiintaeluriiig Oltieials at GM the A) f automaker and under eonstant scrutiny in anti IrnsI .suits, have said they Icar Hic ! It 's latest attempt to look into auto operations could lead lo Ihc compain s breakup

(5M said Hie suit contenils Hie iinesligalion \iolales eiie stilntional salegnaids against illegal search and sor/.nrc and hnrdcns Ihc indiisiiy with si ID million in ('xcessivc paperwork

BEING TRIED

COLDGNF, West Gciiiiany I,AIM Walter kiioji. lii, a

former concentration camp commandci'. is Ix'ing tried lor the murder ol at least b'lOUolish and Russian prisoners ol war at ttie (iasscii camp near Brcaslan, now Hie Polish city ol Wroclaw.

Ml ..ddiliiin. Ihc suit charges I til- jiiVo,,! ic.al ion i-allse.s .ninpotilivc in)ur\ to the industry tiv seeking conlidciitial doe.iimeiilthat would iiltiinatels bejiiad('pnlilie ilie nil also eonli'uds Hie (edcral agency has no anthoi ily lo iii\e.ligate Ihc anlomakcr,>,' pt.act ices .anil iaeks Ihc liasis to eai'eli lor 'snspcclcii law violation.' on Hie (lart ol the mdo.''irv I ;M noted III the suit that (M .it! ooi soiincl wonl'i tic r.((inicd lo rcMcw .sonic 2DD iniibon p.iges ol records going hact: n\or :to vcars (o locate and produce Ihc docniiM'iits sought to Ihc I'l't'

Driving For New Scouts

ECU News Bureau

\ dri\e lo add at h'ast 2.ODD irt'w seonis to Ihc IriMijis ol Hic I'D coniily laastcrn North I .irolina Uouik II, Boy .Scoiils ol Ami laca. began Ibis week with a kick 111' inecling fur Hie Fall I 'onnnissioncrs Ronnilnp.

I'AisI UaroliiKi University ctiaiiccllor 'i'homas 15 Brewer, honorary chairman ot Hic an niiai Roundup, hosted Hie meet mg al I'X'U's Mcruienhall .Student (enter and wt'Icomcd the atli'iuting commissioners ami other s( outing executives.

I)r h' Milam John.son of (ircenville, Pitl districi com iiiissioner, reporled that Hie present Conneil memlM'r.ship of ID..ADO scouts makes it the largest rural BSA council in the nation Bill Gain. F'XU .Athletic du el lor and Gouncil vice presi dciil tor Fxploring, .said ar-raiigeincnts have Ix'en made lor an expwted :5.(K)0 scouts to attend the hXU Marshall lixit-tiall game Nov. 18 as guest of F.GU,

Waiter I. (Sparky) HimkI ot Kmslon, council coinniissioncr, imil Uelcr J. Long of Tarboro, council pi'esident. also rcfxirted on the goals of the organized iiicmberstiip drive.

b oni cancer annually in the late I'HUs Porlngal had the highest doalti rate with eight per 100,(KMi I'hailand had the lowest with one pi'r 105).000,

In ID;')!!, the U.S. rate was apinoxniialely 8 per IDD.tXW, the society said at its three-day National Conlerenee on (are of HieUhild witli Uancer.

Dr Rotier t W Miller, chief of the National (aneer Institutes GImical Fpidemiology Branch in Bethc.sda, Md., told a panel ot caiiccr re.searcli(*rs that further sluily ol environmental hazards that may cause eaneer iij needeii to help doctors develop now methods ol prevention, early delect ion and treatment ot cancer in the young.

Ill recent years, much has ticcn icariH'd about car-cmiigcncsis In general trom sludics ol cancer in children, or exposures dating iiaek to ('bildhooij or even to in-tr;in!erlne lile, he said.

Miller listed a variety of chemicals, drugs and materials tlial have been linked to cancer in children Irom the steroid dielliylslillu'slrol, or DFS, to (xposnre lo alcohol and iigareite smoke

Miller said the discovery .seven years ago that DFS, once given lo women prone (o miscarriage, could cause cancer in tlicir children marked Hie tirsl lime a chemical given to a parent had Ix'cn traecxl to eaneer m their children.

He al.so noted a number of olhci snhslancc's linked to cancer in ctiildren, ranging Irom Ihe case ol a young electronics tint I who developed cancer atl(>r continually chewing plaslic-eoated wire insulation lo the family of an asbestos worker I hat developt'd malignaneies alter txiing ex-[Mised lo his ashestos-eovercd work clothes lor some2.A years

Irom (xeupalional exjxisure at only I percent lo > fXTcent, Jo.seph A Galifano Jr . the secretary ot health, wlueation and welfare, said Monday.

Indeed a single ehemieal, aslx'slos. may aeeouni lor 17 percent ot all cancer deaths annually Other chemical culprits include arsenic, tx'ii zene and vinyl chloride.

Scientists Irom Ihe National Ganeer Institute and the National Inst ilute of En vironmenlal Health .Sciences said 20 percent was a "eon-.servalive" e.slimale ot Ihe eaneer loll from work sites, ('slimaling il could run as high as:i8 percent.

The sfienlists based their findings not on new medical research, hul on new slalistieal analy.ses of Ihe number of workers exposed lo can-eereausing ehemieals on Hie jot) and their risk ol incurring etineer

Galifano told an AFLGIO eonferenee on oeeiipational safety and healHi atiout the new' estimate and relea.sed a live page draft summary of the-sludy HEW scientists are pulling the study into final form to submit lo Ihe I.abor Departments Occupational Safety and Health Administration tiy Friday.

OSHA is preparing new standards lor regulating liundreds of known or suspected caneer-eausing agents at work places in hopes of accelerating federal action to ban or restrict them.

(ritics ol the plan have said it could eo.st indu.stry billions ol dollars, and some have .said the slandards are not needed Ix'cause Ihe incidence ol ix'-cupat ional cancer was low.

Dr. David R. Rail, director ol (he .National In.stitute ol Fn vironmenlal Health Sciences, said scientists who made thfl, low estimates "just havent liMiked earetully enough at the problem.

, The study singles out asbestos, Ihe lire-resistant chemical used in a host of Helds from const ruction to auto brake linings, as the worst oflender. HFW began a campaign in April to alert the estimated 8 million to II million Americans wh() have tx'en exposed to asbestos since W'orld War 11 atx)ut its long-term effects.

The HFW study said at least 2.1.A million of those workers

will dl( Irom asbeslos-related di.st'ases. or <i7.(KXt a year for the next :50 lo tiA years It blamed aslx'stiis lor 17 pt'rcent of all eaneer ea.ses

The .study says .i.8 million workers were potentially exposed lo ar,senic. benzene, vinyl chloride, coal tar pitch and coke oven emi.ssions, which could cause I percent lo :5 percent of all cancers each year.

.Some 7..1 million workers potentially wore exposed to four other suiistanees. chromium, iron oxide, nickel and petroleum distillates, which could cause .5 percent to 18 pereeni ol th(> cancers, the study added

'Ilie total for all chemicals would be :58 percent, the loprange lor the eaneer-toll estimates.

The National Cancer Institute says :59D,(HK) Americans die from cancer annually. The new 20 percent minimum estimate tor all worker deaths from

chemicals would mean 78.000 deaths. The number of new cancer cases diagnosed each vear is 7(K).0(Xt,

The study listed a dozen occupations in which it said the workers showed- excessive cancer rates, but they have not been traced to any single chemical.

We Rent

Gordon Equtpmont

Iillart

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-AE. 10th St. _D11I7S8-0311

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

ROAST CHICKEN

Served 11A.M. To 2 P.M. 4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

Served with two vegetables, roll and butter.

$ 154

STUFFED CABBAGE RDIL

Served with ft

one vegetable, r

roll and butter. M

CORNER.I GREENVILLE .JRLINGIONBOULEVAROS

OFFICE EQUIPMENT STEREO EQUIPMENT

DESKS

Nm tn orFginat eartona. Wood, wood and chroma and mataF daak* in aaaortad tizaa. Including MxW, 31x71 and L-ahapad (aaciolary daaka).

AUCTION

SALE WILL BE HELD

MOOSE LODGE NO. 885 FARMVILLE HWY. (RT. 264) GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1978 10:30 A.M.

This Is not Distress merchandise Most equip. New in Foctory Boxes.

NEW FILES

In 2, 4, S drawar, bath laMar and lagal...AM brand naw and In tha orlglnat eartona. In aaaortad colora and In aM atylaa.

BRAND NEW ELEaRONIC CALCULATORS

Including lap# and tapa with diaplaytypai ranging Irom pockol alxa lo daak models including Manntca, Rockwoll. Sharp. Under arood, MHda, Olhratli, Remlnglon in original cartotM.

CHAIRS

taige -lectton of socretary. judges Rod side chairs. New In boxes :> etnti'el and chrome.

TYPEWRITERS

fncludlnii IBM Selectrtc tls and I's with balls, some with factory seais Also C" and 0 ex-ecutive and standard*. Other brand names including Royal, SCM. Remington. Ofivetti in desk sizes and portables. Most in original boxes.

PAYMASTER

CHECKWRITERS

Irom Sanyo, Otdalbig unlta from Sanyo, 3M coplera wHh no onamleaia, uaing dry method.

STEREOS

from Eloctrophonic and OE Including eompo-nonl and conaola aota arllh Garrard and BSR tumtablea comploto with apoakara. Naw in boxaa.

RADIOS, AM, AM/FM

S<band. ecenners. OE clock mdloe, Mrack players, cassette players, wslky-tclklet, etc. AN new in boxes.

ASSORTED

TOOLS

i,aliwwandboitod.

Many moro it*mt too numerous to mention. AH merchandise in excellent condltk>n. Moet equipment brand new in original cartons with factory war* ranttea. Sold In Individual lots only. Inspection morning of sale. Terms of safe cash or certified check only! Duration of sale approx. IV Hrs.

Calvin Zedd 1 Wa< Main St Norfolk. Va. 2391t

N C.StalaAucHofiLlconMNo 349

Model BP r PULL-TYPE SPREADER

8 in. wheels, baked enamel finish, includes hitch for pulling behind riding mowers. Reg. $39.65

Model B

PUSH-TYPE

SPREADER

Lawn size1/2cu. ft. hopper, heavy gauge galvanized steel. Reg. $38.10

$^r>95

23-243

POLE PRUNER

15 in. Teflon cutting blade. 12 ft. telescoping pole. Reg. $28.50

AAMES'.

00 a McOonouh c<

15-831

ROUND POINT SHOVEL

Heat treated, rolled shoulder blade. 47 in. handle. Reg. $6.70

$4195

McOonouh comMoy

oiled

AAMES:

> McDomugt. conpuv

113-U COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER

1-1 /2gal., galvanized, light weight, safety lock top with brass pump. Reg. $17.80

$^A95

TURFOOD

SKCUL

uwamnuzoi

20-S-10 H04BRUUM IWWU

#74 or 78 Jackson Cadet WHEELBARROW

General purpose with smooth seamless tray with curled edges. Reg. $39.95

ANNUAL RYEGRASS

For a green lawn in the winter and early spring. 501b. bag.

$098

SPECTRACIDE GARDEN DUST

4% Diazinon. Protects tomatoes, vegetables, fruit, flowers and shrubs. 1 lb. can Reg . $3.24

$075

FCX 20-5-10 TURFOOD SPECIAL LAWN FERTILIZER

High analysis, slow-release nitrogen. Perfect for Fall lawn feeding. 25 lb. bag. Reg. $6.^ <i;f^65

Look for Red Tag Manager's Specials

217

WOMENS GLOVES

Water repellent Vinyl, band top, one size stretch. Green, yellow, blue, or pink. Reg. $2.05 *^30

Greenville Farmville Washington Belhaven

SOME ITEMS MAY BE IN SHORT SUPPLY RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED IF

SUPPLIES RUN OUT FMtMSGARDEN

The DeUy Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-Tueedey, September U, im~7

How's The Weather? iDeleware Busing Proved Calm

Showers

Stationary

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Todays forecast <wtmvting into Wednesday includes rain and showers In a wide band from the Rocky Mountains east across the Misslss^i River Valley

and east toward the Atlartic coast, according to die Natknal Weadier Service. (AP photo Hap)

WI1.M1N0TX)N. Del (API Public sch(K)ls in tiorthcrn IX'lawarc were inleRrated vii'lually without incident a.s lMi.st*.s carried more than 21.(HK) .students tx'twiH'n city and suburbs uiKler a court order that combined II school districts into one

(Jov. Pierre.S. du Pont IV said Monday that he was very, very proud that the people of our .state have ristm to the challenge." But he added: One day d<K*s not make an entire .sch<M)l year. We have a long way logo."

The most .serious prol)lem encountered on optming day was the delay of some of the (KK) buses that crisscrossed New Castle County, otlen making two trips of up to 17 miles each. Officials said 22 busloads of students were up to an hour late for clas.ses.

Police ref)orled only one .scullle as !I2 sch(H)ls inlegratisl under the court order Ninety of the 2<Ki state policemen stan ding by were .sent home two hours earlier than expis'ted.

School otticials said Mon day's attendance was 911 per cent ol the (..tXHi students ex-fKvttxl to enroll It's not this high normally. s;iid Philip A Thoman. I he schixil systems intormation diix-ctor That's a wonderful lirsi day figure

I'm very proud to Ik- the sufKM'intendent of the .schiKil district tiKlav, said Carroll W

CHURCHMAN SUCCUMBS

BOMBAY, India (AP) - Car dinal Valerian Oracias, Bom bay's first Roman (.'alholic In dian archbi.shop, died of cancer Monday at the age of 77

Biggs I found there was less activity in my oltice today than there was last year o(H-rating just one of thedistricts "

U .S District Judge Murray S c h w a r t 7.'s ordered Wilmingtons schiKil district merged with 10 suburban .systems Of the 47,(KK) students riding bust's in the new district, more than 21.r)<H) are iK'ing bused to achieve racial tialance.

I think everything is going to Ih' okay here. said KoIm'iI Carroll. 10, one ol the city residents attending Wilmington High .SchcKil The .schtMil changed fiDin predominately black to prt'dominalely white under the court order. The percentage ol blacks in the district's scluxils ranges from IJ 7 percent to ;),2 jH'rcenI James Cornish, a 10-year old senior at the schtwl, said he was

pleased at the absence of arguments and wisecracks NiifHHiy wanti'tl to start any trouble, the Wilmington resident said Biggs attnbutiHf the lack of tniuble to a lot of lime spent in the community by a lot of |H*ople and a community di'cision that "it wasn't right to

disrupt the children's education.

The major anti-busing groups in tH)rthern IX'laware have oppo.s(>d demonstrations at the schools and many of tin' most outspoken part'nts t(x)k their childix'n out of county sc'hixils during the 22 years the case wound through the courts.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mali at 314

CoitUiiuciis 9o|cssioiiq ,9i'suii(mcc 2cvicc Since 1935

C. Frank Dail - Agent Phone 758-1165

By The Associated Prwa

Temperatures are expected to range somewhat above normal for the rest of this week

Tide Table

AUandcBeKli Wednesday

High Tide

AM PM 2:35 3:06

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River inlet

Low

8:40

High

( 1:08 :02 i :2V t :31

Tide

9:25

Low

+ 1:17 :10 I :26 ) :32

as winds continue generally southerly. The threat of an afternoon thundershower also can be expected.

Todays weather was expected to bring scattered showers and thundershowers mainly near the coast and in the mountains, and theyre expected be more numerous over the mountains Wednesday.

Thundershowers were scattered across the Piedmont eastward to the coast Monday afternoon, with Wilmington measuring nearly an inch of rain. Showers, although widely scattered, lingered over a few counties in the west central part of the state early this morning.

A weak low pressure system off the coast of Georgia was

expected to help in developing scattered thundershowers over coastal areas this afternoon. Another disturbance over eastern Texas this morning should spread precipitation back into North Caroiina by Wednesday.

The extended outlook calls for more scattered thundershowers Thursday and Friday, followed by clearing on Saturday.

Temperatures in the low to mid 80s Monday afternoon cooled into the 60s over interior areas early this morning while low readings in the mountains dropped to the 50s.

High temperatures today were expected to range generally in the 80s. with some 70s in the mountains.

Authentic English Stonewaire.

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To Ask Further CP&L Hearings

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission has decided to nail for further hearings on the Carolina Power & Light Co. Shearon Harris nuclear plant in the wake of charges that it wa mislead by its own staff.

The NRC decision to reopen hearings came less that two weeks after it apparently had closed its docket on the Shearon Harris case by rejecting a last-ditch appeal by the North Carolina Conservation Council to halt construction of the $4.2 billion plant.

The charge that the NRC had been misled by some of its staff came from the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, which held hearings on the plant in Raleigh la.st year. The ASLB told the NRC in a letter written Aug. :J0 that two supervisors of the NRC Office of Inspection and p]nforcement did not tell the whole truth about CP&Ls ability to safely build and : operate the plant.

SHOT HIMSELF

OAK LAWN, III. (AP) -George Bliss, 60, whose investigative reporting for the Chicago Tribune won three Pulitzer prizes, shot and seriously wounded his wife and then killed himself Monday, authorities said.

FITNESS BUFF Kylene Barker, Mias America 1978, Jogs down T.earingtoii Avcnue in the Manhattan bomigh of New York City Monday. Miss Barker was crowned the new Miss America Satordqrni^ In Atlantic City. (APLaaerpboto)

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Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist.

All this care does make an elegant difference, recognizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.

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12piece

snack set Sor four.

Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. Its ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches.

When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.

26 piece service for four.

Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1,5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher.

They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account.

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If youve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and its only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&Ts offer is a remarkable value.

Beauty doesrit has/e to befrai^le.

Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that youd never think x)ssible.

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BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMFANY

member federal cjeposit insurance corporation

t-nwIMly fUOector, GrenviDc. N.C.-TiWKlay, 8q>tanitMr U, If

Stock And Market Reports

RALKKiH (AP (NCA) -N.(.. enKs: market unchanged, N.C weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.88 cents per dozen for large white; medium 57.47; small;. 13

RAl.KIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western North Carolina fob shipping point basis: apples cartons trav pack U.S. fancy red delicious 88 125 8.(K)-I0.0t). mostly 8 00-9.00; golden delicious 88 125s 10.00-12.00; cartons bagged U.S. fancy 2 14 inch minimum red delicious 8.00, golden delicious 7.00-8.00, mostly 8.00; Beans -busels hmpers polej 9.00. round green

7.00 cabbage I :M bushels

crates green 5.00-5.50.....1 19

bushels crates 7.00 squash -1

19 bushels crates acorn 5.00.

butternut 6.00 tomatoes -20

pound cartons turning pink large to extra large 6.00. Few lower; medium 5.00. few lower.

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -(frain: No. 2 yellow shellt*d corn higher at 2.09-2.21, mostly 2.10-2.12 in the ea.st and 2.102.29, mostly 2.2.5-2.-29 in the Piedmont; No. I yellow soybeans higher at 6.40-6.6;}. mostly 6.55-6.65 in the east and 6.506.62 in the Piedmont: oats 1.101.15; new crop soybeans 6.10 126.41. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson 2.12;

Klizabeth City 2.21; Goldsboro 2.10. 6.55; Selma 2.12, 6.40; Lumberton 2.10,6.6;}; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.09; Farmville 2.09; Raleigh . -6.65 12; Fayetteville 6.60 12; William-ston. Clinton, Rose Hill, and Mount Olive 2.12; Barber 2.25. 6..50; Mount Ulla . -6.62; Statesville 2.29; Albemarle 2.10, 6.55; Monroe (2.10-2.12); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.28.

Hogt,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .75 higher. Wilson. 50.00; Rocky Mount. 49.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 47 00-47.50; Salisbury. 48.00; and Spiveys Corner, 46.75-47.75.

Poultty,

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled for next week, supplies moderate, demand moderate, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.30. Estimated average slaughter for today 1,452.000.

Heos,

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies moderate, demand good out of state. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 19 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today, backing off a bit after what analysts described as a disappointing showing by the market on Monday.

Losers held a 5-3 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, and the noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.94 at 904.80.

Analysts said high hopes for this week had built up among investors after the IX)w Jones industrial average reached its highest level in more than a year last Friday. But after an early 6-point advance Monday, the Dow turned back and

finished unchanged for the day.

The economic news background was varied. The action of the money markets Monday seemed to confirm that the Federal Reserve had sought to lighten credit further.

On the plus side, analysts cited apparently improved prospects for Senate passage of a bill calling for gradual removal of price controls on new di.scoveries of natural gas. Most energy stocks were fractionally higher.

Del E. Webb Enterprises dropped V, to Wt in active trading. The company said preliminary operating results for July and August indicated its third quarter earnings would be down as much as 30 percent from the like period last year

The NYSEs composite index lo.st .13 to 60 25. But the American Stock Exchange market value index, already at a new high, gained another .18 to 176.48.

Volume on the Big Board slowed to 14.86 million shares as of noontime, against 19.14 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP)

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Midday stocks High LOW Last

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Chancellor

(CoaOauedtrotn pagel)

development activities such as independent study, research, endowed chairs and professorships.

New faculty members, he point out, will have to achieve much much higher levels of accomplishment than in the past. in order to receive tenure at the school As for the schools physical facilities. Brewer told the chamber members he hopes to make East Carolina, the prettiest campus in the stale...join with Greenville and Pitt County in a major beautification campaign." to make the area an ecological showplace.

As far as buildings are concerned. Brewer said, one of the desperate needs, at the school is renovation of Wright Auditorium or the construction of a new auditorium to seat about 2,500 persons.

And the university, he said, has requested a new classroom building and new administration building.

The chancellor said, too, that Memorial Gymnasium needs to be renovated and that a new intramural gym a possible addition to Minges Coliseum -- could be used to alleviate the demand on Minges, which Is used now as an intramural and intercollegiate athletic facility

Brewer suggested that a 12,000 to 15,000 seat field house-coliseum could be in the future.

Id like to see us think about some joint effort, with the city and county. Brewer commented, on a civic center coliseum facility. 1 dont know whether the state would let us do it, Brewer said, but its an interesting idea. We might provide the land. with the city and county building the building, he illustrated.

As far as athletics is concerned, Brewer said, East Carolina must become very aggressive in seeking membership in some athletic confrence or building a new one. The %hools future, he emphasized. is not as an independent.

Brewer said East Carolina also needs to, go out and secure four 200 pound quarterbacks... completing 60 per cent of their passes. The chancellor said the university must, create a situation where every student may reach maximum potential... create the kind of learning situation where every student reaches his maximum potential.

Education, according to Brewer, is, "a total experience, suggesting that the school should expand cultural opportunities available to the students, as well as other programs.

The chancellor noted that housing is of great concern to the schools administration.

I am confident. he said, we lose students simply because theres no place to live. Our enrollment, is being limited. by housing in Greenville, and termed it, a most serious problem. Brewer suggested that another dormitory might be requested for the university if private enterprise cant provide for the housing needs of students.

Brewer said the people of Eastern North Carolina, will determine what our

Obituaries

J7.

JJ>4

ao.

TUKSOAY

7:00 p.m. 'WinterviPe Ruritan Out) meets

7:X p.m Eta Detta Chapter ot Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home ot Jackie Gchrlcin

00 p m. Withia Councit, Degree ot Pocahontas ntcctsat Rotary C)ub

1:00 p.m. Grcenvitte Community

Chorus meets at AAcmorial Baptist Church

00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Btdg on Farm villcHwy

WCONKSOAY

0:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

1:30pm Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

4:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets

4:30 pm. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7.00pm. Jaycettes meet

4:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple

4:00 p m Pitt County At Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy Tdephone 752 7604 or 752 5244

4:00p m John Ivey Smith Council No. 4400, Knights ol Columiius meet at First Federal

4 00 p.m. PittCounty Ala Teen Group

meets at AA Btdg.. Farmville Hwy Telephone 754 2501 or 752 5244

Buck

Mr John G Buck. 70. died at his home in the Black Jack com munity Monday.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2:M) p.m. in the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by the Rev. Nathan F'. Hanchey, pa.stor of Black Jack Penlt'coslal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in finewoixi Memorial Fark

Mr Buck, a Pitt County native, was a retired farmer who spent all his life on the same farm in the Black Jack community.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Cannon Buck; a .son, John R. Buck of Greenville; two brothers, Albritton and N. L. Buck, both of Grimesland; and a sister, Mrs. W H. Clark of Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from7to9ocioi-k,

PIppen

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. I3onald fippen, 26, died Saturday at his home. Nelson St., Robersonville, Funeral services will be held Thursday. 1 p.m., at Providence Baptist Church, Robersonville. Burial will be in the Robersonville cemetery.

Mr. Pippin was a Martin County native and spent his life in the Robersonville community. Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Clavon Williams of Robersonville: his,father. William Edward Pippen of the home; thrtK.* sisters, Mrs. Judy Teel of Williamston, Ms. Gloristine Williams and Ms. Evelyn Williams, both of Robersonville; one brother, Ernest Earl Williams of Robersonville; grandfather, Walter Jones of Robersonville: grandfather,

James Salisbury of Rocky Mount.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville.

Rouse

Mr. William A. Rouse, of 217 S. Carey St, Ui (irange, died Monday aftenuxjn in l.enoir Memorial Hospital, Kin.ston. He was the husband of Mrs. Julia Rouse. Funeral arrangements

LWV CoHee' On Thursday

The League ol Women Voters will hold a membership coffee Thursday at 8 p.m. in the home of Edith Rand, 1730 Circle Drive,

The purpose of this semiannual event is to acquaint potential members with the aims, functions and programs of the League. Membership is open to any citizen over 18 years of age, male or female, who has a commitment to good government. The League is nonpartisan and is concerned with studying items of local, national and international interest before presenting information to the public.

Anyone interested in learning more about League is invited to attend this coffee.

goals should be, and that the people should not only want, but expect, the university to excell.

In order to improve quality and excellence at East Carolina make the school a truly great institution everybody has to help, the chancellor said.

Fish Kill On French Broad

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) -Biologists of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission are investigating a fish kill on the French Broad River which was reported to have begun last Friday.

Biologist Jay Davies estimates that 30,000 to 40.000 fish, mostly channel catfish, have been killed along a 20-mile stretch of the river between Asheville and Marshall.

The cause of the kill has not been determined. Davies said today. But he said the fish have a burned appearance with inflamed gills.

Water samples have been taken by the state division of water quality for testing.

UTILITIES MEETING

Greenville Utilities Conunis-skm will meet tonight at 7:30.

The meeting will be held in the Utilities building at Fifth and Washington Streets.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Ahoskie... ......... 397.325

Clinton............. 380.121

Dunn............... 438,512

F'armville...........633,703

Goldsboro...........744,679

DoUars

550,593

533,043

618,835

936,471

1,094,966

Greenville.........1,021,472 1,481,565

1,592,601

500.910 838,313

627.910

Average

138.58

140.23

141.12

147.78

147.04

145.04 143.40

145.40 141.18 142.36

Kinston............1,110,605

Robersonville. ....... 344,512

Rocky Mount 593,772

Smithfield...........441,076

Tarboro.............no sale

Wallace no sale

Washington..........no sale

Wendell.............no sale...............................

Williamston 350.887 496.352 141.46

Wilson.............2,008,650 ...... 2,950,178

Windsor .,...........no sale................

Totals.............8,466^.....ia;m,737

Seosoo Total.....188,687,787 M6,08B,830

StabtUiatlon - Bperoent

146.87

144.37

180.43

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. l.a Grange.

SingMon KIN.STON - Mrs Delphia Nichols Simpson. 81, died Friday. F'uneral services were held Sunday at Parrott F'uneral Home Chapel. Burial followed in the Maplewood Cemetery.

Hearing On Crime Laws

J. Phil Carlton, state .Stxrretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, will be in Greenville tomorrow to conduct a public hearing on North Carolina criminal law and the criminal jaslice .system.

Wednesdays hearing, the 24th in a series of ;17 scheduled in the stales judicial districts, will get underway at 9 a.m. in the auditorium of the Willis Building, located at the corner of F'irst and Reade Streets.

Gov. Jim Hunt has designated Carlton to preside over the hearings, which are designed to gain citizens advise and suggestions on ways to reduce and control crime in North Carolina.

The Crime Control and Public Safety division noted that it is interested in suggestions from the public on ways to strengthen criminal law and improve law enforcement, the courts and corrections system.

Sugge.stions made at the hearings will be evaluated for possible inclusion in upcoming criminal legislation, it was pointed out.

Shuddered When Mouser Escaped

CINCINNATI (AP) -Charlie, a 74-foot boa constrictor, was bitten by the travel bug last week.

His departure from his glass display cage sent shu(lders through the 16-story University of Cincinnati science center.

"The secretaries were upset because he could have been anywhere, said a student. They looked around nervously...glancing up at the walls and the pipes.

But Charlie didnt get far, or returned quickly. He was found Monday, draped over ceiling pipes above his cage.

Jack Goltschang. professor of zoology said there never was any real danger. Charlie, he said, was absolutely not dangerous, except perhaps to mice.

And you cant get a better mouser.

Space Agency To Ask Sum

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Space agency officials say another $100 million is needtnl to prevent the first space shuttle launch from being delayed until 1980. That would be loo late to save the ailing Skylab space station, a Florida newspaper reports.

The newspaper TODAY in Cocoa said in todays edition that Dr. Robert Frosch, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. would meet with congressional leaders Thursday to make the unexpected request.

Subdivision Is Annexed By Winterville Board

WINTERVILLE - The town board last night annexed the 29.72 acre Weatherington Heights subdivision and received requests to annex two more tracts of land.

A score of homes are under construction in the Weatherington Heights subdivision, bordered on the South by Roberson Heights and on the North by secondary road 1130.

Requests to inex a lot East of Cooper Street, bought by the Kiwanis Club for a public park, and a tract of land East of W. H. Robinson School on which 30

Savings from Nationwide Your Flome May Qualify For Important inauranco Diacounts.

n your hom* wu bu((t In me laat seven years. Nationwide has good news for you. We now have discounts of 2% to 14% on homeowners Insurance premiums.

Call your Nationwide agent for details today.

BILL DEANS

752-8821

4MW. Tenth St.

units of public housing are being constructed by the Mid-East Housing Authority, were received by the board and accepted for investigation and consideration.

In other business the board amended the towns dog ordinance, redefining running at large and adding a requirement that all dogs four nronths old or older wear a collar or harness with a current rabies vaccination tag attached.

Running at large, as redefined by the amendment, means the "presence of any dog on any

Leaf Festival ...

(CoaUmiedtrom pagel)

Greenville-Pitt County warehouse sales. Tobacco Bucks may be used at special $2 sales to be held by area merchants during the week.

Nov. 11. Pitt County 4-H Clubs will enter a float in the East Carolina University Homecoming Parade, emphasizing the Festival Week.

Nov. 13, a golf tournament will be held at various golf clubs throughout Pitt County, with an entry fee of $25. Rain date is set for Nov. 17,

Tobacco ^spitting and tobacco tying contests wHl be held Nov. 14 at Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. Awards will be presented to the first, second and third place winners.

A Commissioners Banquet and awards presentation will be held Nov. 15. The Agriculture Commissioners from the five flue-cured tobacco producing states will attend. Tobacco leaves from the five states will be judged, with the winning leaf to be on display at the F'armers Show.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday have been declared Tobacco Bucks Days with merchants in the Greenville-Pitt County area participating in special $2 sales.

On Nov. 16, awards will be given to winners of the Poster and Essays Contests. All children in the county schools will be eligible for the poster contest, with young people from the high schools in competition for the essay contest. An appreciation banquet will be held that night for sponsors of the Festival in honor of their participation.

Friday, Nov. 17. a Tobacco Festival Dance will be sponsored by the Jaycees^^ of Greenville and Pitt County. The semi-formal dance will climax the events of the week.

Sam McLawhorn of Griffon, who serves on the state Board of Agriculture.

represented Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham at the press conference, noting that Graham was in Columbus. Ohio to be named head of the Association of Agriculture Commissioners of the United States.

1 have wondered for many years why we havent had this kind of program. McLawhorn said of the Festival. Commissioner Graham is totally behind this program.

Moving Decimal Made It Easy

DENVER (AP) - Tired of being hit with big utility bills every winter, Steven Bobrick decided to pay in 12 estimated payments a new program for Public Service Co. of Colorado.

Then he got his first bill: $340.015.06. Thats for a 940 square foot home.

And it would be about $4 million a year.

My first reaction was panic, Bobrick said. Then 1 just sat down and giggled. It wasnt easy to stop.

He called PSC. and the customer-service agent, he says, just kind of went, Oh, God! and told him to move the decimal point.

Bobricks final tab: $34.

DEATH SENTENCES

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Somalias national security court today imposed the death sentence on 17 army officers convicted of staging an abortive coup against President Moham-ed Siad Barre last April 9.

property, public or private, rx owned by such dog ownei unless dog Is held in control by leash or other adequate mean of physical control by a perso sufficiently strong to hold sue dog in control at all times.

TTie board also approved resolution authorizing compl< tion of a full application for $496.000 Community Develop ment rehabilitation grant, an denied a request to allow Sun nyside Eggs to use the town sewer system to dispose o wastes.

Mayor pro-tem E. C. Hine: presided at last nights meetint in the absence of Mayor Waltei Dail, who was out of town.

Church Benofit Meet Tonight

A service to benefit the church building fund will be held at New Hope House of Prayer on Brown Street here tonight.

Elder Clemons will lead the service.

F'riday night Elder Lonnie Tillery and Christ Temple Holiness Church will render services for the church fund. The public is welcome to both services, says the sponsor, E. M. Davis.

Aircraft Piracy Tostimony Set

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -Testimony is scheduled to begin today in the trial of Sam Dawkins Jr.. who is charged with aircraft piracy and assault on aircraft crew members in connection with the hijacking of a Piedmont airliner in January.'

The jury was selected Monday. Dawkins. 49. has pleaded innocent.

He is accused of commandeering the airliner over North Carolina and ordering its crew to fly to Havana. Cuba. The hijacker was subdued by crew members and passengers after a flight attendant threw a drink in his face.

Dawkins was reported to have boarded the Cincinnati-to Wilmineton flieht at

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Who's On Third?

Umpire Joe West of Greenville Is emphatic that Chicagos Scott TlKunpson (1) la out at third base since Doug Rader (on bag) was there first after returning to the

base In the ninth Inning. New Yorks Smiglo Ferrer offers his oplnlim that Rader should be out, vMe Liny Randle (11) watdies. It was all moot as the Cubs wmiS4. (APLaserpboto)

Pirates Lose Fifth Row; Giants Faii

By BARRYWILNER AP Sports Writer

The pennant hopes of the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants may be turning into so many shattered dreams thanks to untimely losing streaks and the winning ways of the teams they are chasing.

The Pirates, the hottest team in baseball less than a week ago, lost their fifth straight game Monday, a 10-3 pasting by the first-place Philadelphia Phillies. That dropped Pittsburgh five games behind the National League East leaders.

The Giants also fell five games back in the NL West by losing to Los Angeles 7-2. The Dodgers have beaten the Giants three times in eight days and San Francisco has lost five of its last six.

Elsewhere in the NL, Montreals Ross Grimsley had a perfect game for 71-3 innings in the Expos 3-1 victory over St. Louis; the Chicago Cute beat the New York Mets 9-4; Cincinnati edged Houston 9-8 and Atlanta bested San Diego 72.

Pittsburgh started off well against Steve Carlton, getting three runs and seven hits in three innings. Willie Stargell had a two-run homer in the third, but Carlton limited the Bucs to one hit the rest of the way.

The Phillies bats were hardly quiet, including Carltons. He singled in two runs in a six-run fifj^h against Pittsburgh rookie Do Robinson, 12-6. Bake McRride closed the assault with a two-run homer.

Giants Manager Joe Altobelli was grim after Davey Lopes drove in three runs and Ron Cey belted two homers to beat San Francisco ace Vida Blue, 16-8.

We have no options left, he said. "We have to win the next

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BqposS, Cardbials 1

Grimsley retired the first 22 batters before George Hendrick lined a double to break up the perfect game. With the victory, Grimsley, 18-9, who signed with

Wants To Hold Purse

NEW BERN, N.C. (APt - As much as $,60,000 of Leon Spinks prtK-eeds from his fight against Muhammed Ali Friday night could be placed in escrow pending the outcome of a damage suit against him by a Jacksonville businessman.

U.S.Magistrate Ken McCotter made the recommendation to U.S. District Judge John Larkins Jr. Monday night that the money be put in escrow.

Larkins will decide whether the $50,000 should be held by the clerk of the federal court in New Bern pending resolution the suit for which no trial date has been set.

Spinks is expected to earn more than $3 million from his heavyweight championship bout with Ali Friday night in New Orleans.

Jacksonville businessman John Lutz filed a civil suit last month accusing Spinks of breach of contract. Lutz said .Spinks had made an oral promise to hire Lutz as his business manager several years ago.

Lutz said he was an adviser to Spinks when the boxer was in the Marine Corps at Camp l.ejeune near Jacksonville.

The suit seeks $1 million in punitive damages and one-half of Spinks earnings as a boxer for three years from the time he turned professional in 1976.

McCotter heard more than eight hours of arguments on motions surrounding the suit Monday before making the recommendation. Spinks was not present for the hearing.

Sox Ease Back into 1st

By FRANKBROWN AP Sports Writer

Two home runs by Jim Rice helped the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 and return Boston to undisputed possession of first place in the American Leagues East Division.

"This could turn us around. said Rice Monday night, aware that almost anything positive would represent a reversal for the Red Sox. They had lost nine of their last II games in

cluding lour straight to New York and had .seen the top spot slip from their gra,sp.

"At this point. Im Just worried about winning and 1 dont care how, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer after Rices 40th homer of the year gave the Red Sox a half-game lead over the idle Yankees.

Rice hammered a sixth-inning homer and his game-winner came on Joe Kerrigans first pitch of the eighth.

In the other AL games, Kansas City clubbed Oakland 7-

2. Texas blanked California 1-0. Milwaukee trimmed .Seattle 5-3, Minnesota nipped Chicago 3-1. and Cleveland beat Toronto 6-4 before lasing 7-1.

Royals?, All Darrell Porter hit two home runs and Amos Otis hit one to back the four-hit pitching of Marty Pattin and expand the Royals lead to I'j games over second-place California in the ALWest Division.

Rangers l,AngelsO Ferguson Jenkins held California to three hits and

'Bama, Arkansas Top Poll; Missouri 11th

the Expos as a free agent last winter, tied Phil Niekro for the league lead in victories and equaled the Montreal club mark set bv Carl Morton in 1970.

Cubs9,Blets4 Bobby Murcer had three hits, including a three-run homer, while extending his consecutive hit streak to eight at-bats, two short of the NL record. Dennis Lamp went the route with a lOhitter.

Reds 9, Astros 8 Cincinnati scored six times in the seventh, with George Fosters grand-slam homer the big blow, to take a 7-6 lead. Houston jumped ahead 8-7 in the top of the ninth on consecutive home runs by Bruce Bochy and pinch-hitter Jesus Alou. Then Ken Griffey pinch-hit a two-run single in the bottom of he ninth to vault the Reds to victory.

Braves 7, Padres 2 Gary Matthews slammed five hits, including a homer and a double, and l.arry McWilliams won his eighth game in nine decisions since joining the Braves in mid-July.

Women Set Net Slate

East Carolinas womens tennis team will face a six-event schedule this fall which includes home matches with N.C. State, Duke and North Carolina.

Coach Barbara Olschners first Pirate team q?ens at home on September 21 at 2 p.m. against the Wolfpack and closes the fall campaign in Greenville against the Tar Heels on November 6.

The complete schedule:

Soplmbcr 21 N.C. Slate, 28 at Wake Forest; 29 30 at Methodist lnvitalooal namcnf. October 4 Old Dominion; 31 November 6 North Carolina

By The Associated Press

When Warren Powers paid Washington State $.55,000 to break his contract so he could succeed A1 Onofrio as the head coach at Missouri, his friends were startled.

After all. Missouris schedule shows the Tigers start off against Notre Dame. Alabama, Mississippi and Oklahoma. With luck, they said. Powers could be 1-3 after the first four weeks of the season. With luck, they said. Powers could still have a squad after the first two weeks.

The surprising Tigers are 1-0 now and ranked No. II in the nation in The Associated Press college football poll after stunning Notre Dame 3-0. The loss dropped the defending national champions from fifth place to 1.5th.

Alabama and Arkansas held on to the top two spots in the poll of a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Alabama received 51 of 63 first-place votes and 1,247 of a possible 1,260 points.

Arkansas, which opens its season Saturday, received II first-place ballots and 1,128 points. The other first-place vote went to Penn State, who slipped from third place in the pre-season poll to fifth.

Oklahoma climbed from fourth to third with 1,044 points after defeating Stanford 35-29, and Michigan, which hasnt played yet, moved up from sixth to fourth.

Ohio State is sixth with 891 points. Texas seventh with 833, Southern Cal eighth with 780, UCLA ninth with 777 and Texas A&M 10th with 544.

The second Ten, in order, includes Missouri, Nebraska. Iuisiana State, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame. Florida State, Kentucky. Washington, Iowa

State and Maryland.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-21;

1.Alabama (51) 1-0-01,247

2. Arkansas (11) 0-0-01,128

3.0klahoma 1-0-01,044

4.Michigan 0-0-0933

5.Penn State (1) 2-0-0922

6.0hio .State 0-0-0891

7.Texas 0-0-0833

8.Southern Cal 1-0-0780

9. UCLA 1-0-0777

10.TexasA&M 1-00544

11.Missouri 100516

12.Nebraska 1-10469

13.Louisiana State 00-0460

14.Pittsburgh 000394

15.NotreDameO-lo:i79

Eight Get Awards

Winners Awards were few and far between on the East Carolina University football team following .Saturdays 29-13 loss to N.C. State.

Only eight players were graded out as winners by the coaching staff after a review of game films.

Charlie Carter was selected as Player Of the Week in the defensive backfield, while Zack Valentine received the award as a defensive lineman.

Billy Ray Washington was chosen Player of the Week in the offensive line, with Ruffin McNeill selected on the specialty team. No award was made to an offensive back.

Others receiving winner awards were Jeffrey Warren, Wayne Perry, Marvin E^lliot and Rodney Allen.

/Tourr

(Duke

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16.Florida state l-0-t):i.53

17.Kentucky 0-0-0299

18. Washington 0-1-0Z15 19.Iowa State 1-0-0142 20.Maryland 1-0-0132

fanrnxl five to lake over ninth place on the all-time strikeout lists m carrying the Rangers pa.st the Angels Jenkins raised his total lo 2,584 .strikwuts, pa.ssing Bob Fellers 2.581 and Warren .Spahn's 2,583 in reaching the all-time Top Ten Mike Hargroves fifth-inning single kiuK ked in the only run. Brewers 5, Mariners 3 While the Yanktvs and Red .Sox have ballUxl lor first, third plate Milwaukee has slaytxl within 4i;,- games of the lead, Lary .Soreasen, 17-10, was hackl'd by RBI doubles from IX)n Money, .Sixlo Lezeano and Bi'n Oglivie as the Brewers won for the fifth time in seven games

Twins 3, White Sox 1 Roy Smalley's two run, fifth inning homer powered Minnesota pa.st ('hitago. The While .Sox prote.sted the game, claiming the Twins Willie Norwood wasnt fully in uniform because his name wasn't on the back of his Jersi'y

aeveland 6-1, Blue Jays f-7

Willie Horton drove in two

Winners Listed in Ayden Races

AYDEN F'irst places were won by six different persons in the foot rates of the Ayden Col-lard Festival held Sunday,

Billy Burn of Bath won the mile for fho.se 12 and under in 6:03. David Reintges of Jacksonville took first place in the mens two mile in 9:28, while Linda Johnson of Swaasboro plated first in the 1 wo mile for women in 14:53.

In the 10,000 meters. Louis Blount of Fayetteville finished in 31 :.50 to top the men under :15. while Anne Holmes of Henderson was the first woman to finish in a time of 43:16. Bob

Morrison of Greenville t(X)k first place among tho.se over ;$5 in ;8:14.

Summary:

Mile I Hilly Hums (Urtlhl 6 OJ, ? P.imcl.i Whc.illuy IGnltonl 6 U. 3 Jen ntfcr Nuwion (Grounvilk) 6 15 Mens Iwo mdt* 1 Diivifl Wetnfgos

(Jiicksonvtlle) 9 29. 7 MrtcK Spenter (Plymouth) 10 0?, 3 James Whtfley

(RolKTSonvillc) 10 16 Women's tvsfo mile 1 Linda Johnson (Swansljoro) 14 53. ? Sandy Wo/uy

(Plymouth) 14 53, 3 Jane Huni (Ml Clemons) 15 03 Men's 10,000 meters (under 35) I Louis' Blount (Fayetteville) 31 50. ? James Dill

(Gretmville) 33 05, 3 David Rcinfoes

(Jacksonville) 33 33 Women's 10,000 meters (under 35) I Anne Holmes (Henderson 43 16. 2 Lmda Mason (Greenville) 43 34, 3 Anne Sum m(T (Raleigh) 50 23 Over 35 10.000 meters 1 Bob Morrison (Greenville) 38 U, 7 Lee Cooper (Cherry Point) 38 43, 3 Don Lassiter (New Bern) 39 56

runs and .scored three to pace Toi-onlo in the nightcap after Gary Alexanders two-run homer in the fifth had helped ('leveland triumph In the opi'iM'r.

The Indians' Andre Thornton hit his :kilh homer in the seventh inning of the first game, Ixtoming the first Cleveland player to reach that milestone since Rocky Colavllo did It In 1966.

Contest

Winners

Randy Allen of 11 Carolyn St.. Branchs Estates. Greenville. Is the winner of the first weekly "Daily Reflector" Football Contest

Allen eorreclly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 football games listeil In last weeks contest lo take first place In the field.

.Sirond p|ge went to Earl WiI.son of ^ Staffordshire, Greenville He eorreclly picked the winners in 25 games. His victory, however, came on the basis of his point, total pick. He pickl'd 69 points as the most to Ik' .scon'll in any one game. A total of 68 points were scored In Tulsa's :$.5 :i;i win over Virginia Tivh.

Twelve other people also pickl'd 25 games correctly, but were further off in the point total

The tie game between Illinois and Northwestern was county as an ineorreet guess on all entries. since it is possible to pick a I ie in the eontesl.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pags. Pick the winner of each game Inot the Kore) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

3. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further fie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their immediate tamiiies.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector oHIce not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmilles also accepted.)

CLIPTHISOFFICIALENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME..............................ADDRESS

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

DUNE NDEX

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. SEFTKMBER IS

Ala.St* 51.5____(S) Alcorn 48.7

Alabama 112.5__(13) Mistouri* 100.7

Appalachn 62.0--(0) MarthaU* 61.6

Arizona* 79.4___(8) Oregon St 73.4

Arizona St* 94.0_(7) Brig.Young 86.8

Ark.St 62JI (2) Neait La* 80.1

Arkanias* 108.2(36) Vanderbilt 72.9

Army* 83.2___(28) Lafayette 55.2

Auburn 85.7_(14) KansaaSt* 71.9

BaU St* 86.0_____(21) Kent St 63.6

Baylor 87.6____(9) Georgia* 78.4

Boise St* 77.9___(7) LongBeach 71.1

Boston Col* 78.2__(12) AirPorce 68.8

Bowl'gOrn 88.7(12) E.Mlchigan 58.4

California 86.6---(7) Ga.Tech* 79.5

Cent.Mlch 81.5___(2) Mlami.O* 79.6

Clncnatl* 75.9-----(21 So.Mlas 73.7

Clemson* 92.1____(24) Citadel 87.8

Colgate* 67.8___(4) Holy Crosi 83.8

Colo.St* 80.5___(9) Utah St 71.8

Waah.St* 88.4--(S3) Idaho 88.8

Washington* 101.3_(20) Kantat 81.8

Wichita* 77J---(5) N.Mexlco 73.2

Wtaconaln* 77 J___(6) Richmond 71.1

WmfcMary 79.0-(SO) Connecticut* 49.0 Wyoming* 71.3_(18) S.Dakota 68.4

OTHER EASTERN

PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Hofztra* 32J___(8) SetonHaU 24.2

St.rohni 15.8.

W.Conn 3.5.

_ (0) Kean* 15.5

(1) JeraeyClty* 2.7

SATURDAY, SEPTEBBER 18

Albany 49.8---(13) Kinga Pt* 36.9

Albright* 39.7---(3) ^coming 37.1

Alfred* 28.5.:----(9) Brockp't 19.4

Colorado* 91.2-Florida* 85.4-

.(16) Mlami,Fla 75.5 .(1) S.M.U. 84.2

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 17, 1978

Florida St* 98.0__(22) Okla.St 76.2

PuUerton* 58.4__(13) Sta.Clara 45.4

Furman* 52.3_(14) C-Newman 48.8

Houston 87.6____(6) Memphis* 81.8

Illinol* St* 57.0--(5) WeatemKy 51.6

Indiana St* 59.8(8) W.minola 51.3

Iowa* 83.3_________(12) Nwertem 70.9

Jackson St* 86.0__(16) Prairie V 49.9

Kentucky 98.8(12) S.Carolina* 86.8 L.S.U.* 88.1----(3) Indiana 84.8

La.Tech* 81.0-Lamar* 58.5-

.(8) Chanooga 73.2 .(7) S.IUinois 52.0

Maryland 93.1__(14) LoulsvUle* 77.9

Mich.St 91.4

(11) Purdue* 80.7 -(37) niinois 89.2 (31) Toledo 52.7

Michigan* 106.6 Minnesota* 83.6

N.C.State* 92.7-----(6) Syrac

N.Caroltna* 95.8-(10) E.Carolina 77.0

N.Mex.St* 61.5___(6) Tex.ElP 55.1

N.Tex.St 87.6__(23) Tex.ArIn 64.5

NwestLa 60.7_:(15) S.P.Auatln 45.4

Navy 83.1_____(19) Virginia* 84.4

Nebraska* 99.1___(27) HawaU 72.4

OhioState* 104.0(3) PennState 100.8 Oklahoma* 102.4- (28) W.Virginta 74.4

Pacific* 80.8__(13) UCnJavis 88.2

Pittsburgh 104.1__(29) 'Tulane* 75.2

S.Diego St 86.2__(1) Iowa St* 88.4

So.Calif

100.4.

.(26)" Oregon*

- 74.5

Stanford* 92.6__(18) SanJose 74.5

EXPLANATION - Tht Dunkel syttem pravldet a continuous Index to the relative atrength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Ex-ampia: a 90.0 feam has bean 10 scoring points stronger, par game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength. Originated In 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Temple 80.4-Tex.Southn* Texas 105.2...

Tulsa* 72.0----

U.C.L.A. 102.8-V.M.I.* 70.7__

55.5-

.(14) Drake* 68.9 (9) SouthemU 46.2 (35) Rtce* 70.0

(9) Swest La 83.9 .(18) Tennesiee* 88.7 .(25) Bucknell 43.8

.(2) WkeForeat* 09.5

VUlanova 72.0_(2) Mass U.* 89.6

W.Ctarollna 66.9___(8) E.Tenn* 59.2

W.Mlchigan 71.6(10) N.niinois* 62.1 W.Tex.St* 72.6__(2) McNeese 70.6

Cheyney* 24.1-

. (6) Geneva 18.0 -(8) Del.State 48.9

Clarton* 53.0_

Delaware* 77.1--(35) W.Chester 42.3

Dickinson 21.3---(1) Moravian* 20.7

E.Stroudabg* 81.0_.(1) C.W.Post 49.8

F4M 89.1_____(IS) Muhlenbg* 28.5

Gettysbg 32.8__(5) Leb.Valley* 27.6

Grove CTty* SS.O_____(15) Thiel 18.1

Ithaca 49.4--(1) St.Lawrence* 48.6

Kutztown* 42.7--(6) Indtana.Pa 38.6

Lehigh 78.8_(34) Sllp.Rock* 42.2

Lk.Haven SS.U(14) Manifleld* 18.8

Montclair 40.L____(17) Wagner 23.3

Muskingum 4W_(13) Edinboro* 38.3

Shippensbg* ______ _. ________________

Springfield 46.2(28) Cortland* 18.7

Upsata* 31.8___(2) Swthmore 29.8

ITmlnster* 45.4__(12) Juniata 53.8

(24) Calif.St* 16.6

(7) Fordham* 51.7

Wldener 59.0-

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

Akron 88.8__(18) Neast Mo* 60J

Albion 49.2----(13) Mt.Unlon* 36.2

Ark.Tech 53.0--(5) NeaatOkla* 47.7

B-Wallace 63.3--(2) Ashland* 61.1

Benedictine* 28.8(5) EmporlaSt 21.6 BlackHlUa* 38.1(10) RockyMtn 25.8

Carnegie 38.9___(7) O.Wealn* 51.8

Cent.Okla 58.4-(4) SwestOkla* 82.2

Centre 23.1-------(4) Caie* 10.6

Dayton* 86.3___(19) Otterbeln 47.7

Def lanes

lance* 31J-DePauw 27.0.

.(28) Earlham 6.2 .(2) R-Hulpian* 25.4

E.Tex.St 81.2_______(0) Cameron* 81.1

Franklin 4,12__(14) Evansville* 33.

Hanover* 32.7_(12) Anderaon 20.

HlUsdale 51.5_(17) BuUer* 34.5

Kenyon 41.3__(7) Capital* 34.2

Langston 46.4(24) Lincoln,Mo* 22.6

MarTetta* 38.9--(11) Heidelbg 27.6

Mo.Westn 40.7_(27) Neb.Wesln* 13.7 Monmth.IU* 30.2(3) Wm.Penn 27.3

O.Northn* 32.5__(30) Oberlln 2.2

Pittsburg* 44.2__(3) SwstMo 41.5

S.Colo 51J__(14) Ft.Hays* 37.5

S.Dak.St 50.5 S'eastOklB

(14) Ft.Hays (4) Moorhead* 46.7 47.3__(7) Harding 39.9

Saginaw* 48.7. SUoaepha* 43.6-

Taylor* 81.4--

Wabaah* 87.6 Wash-Jeff 31.8-Washburn* 48.0 Wilmington 32.4-Wlttenbg* 61.6 Wooster* 40.0

(3) Ind.Cent 42.3

.-.115) NEIUinoU 28.5

(8) Olivet 23.2

................(8) Hope 80.0

(4) Denison* 27.5 -(3) Mo.VaUey 452 (23) Manchester* 9.5

(22) Valpar'O 39 7

(8t Adrian 32.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

AbUena* 87.0.............(25) N.Colo 41.8

B-Cookman* 58.8. (27) Livingstone 29.0 Catawba 48.8_(19) LlbertySapf 27.7

Cent.Ark* 82.8-.........(19) Cent.Mo 34.3

Davidson 41.8____(24) Wash-Lee* 18.0

Elon 62.2______(14) MarsHlll* 48.3

FU.AI1M 83.5___(20) Albany* 43.9

Frostburg* 26.1-----(4) BowleSt 21.7

G-Webb 51.8-------(2) Newberry* 49.9

H-Sydney* 49.2 .......(32) Sewanee 17.2

Hampton* 38.1........ (23) Shaw 13.5

Jax.Ala* 70.6_____(12) Nlcholla 88.7

KnoxvlUe 34.8___(1) MlUsaps* 33.9

Ky.state 81.6--(6) Morehead* 45.7

MaryvUle* 40.6 Mlas.Col* 68.5

.-(12) Em-Henry 28.7 -(18) Henderson 53.3 N'wood,Mich 48.2-(2) O'town.Ky* 46.2

Norfolk* 48.2--(2) FayetteVle 22.5

Petersbg 33.8__(12) Eltz.City* 23.2

Pine Bluff* 83.0____(9) Mlas.Val 43.8

Presbyn* 88.7___(24) OuUford 54.9

S.St.Ark 49.1____(21) Bishop* 28.4

SeastLa* 60.3.--(6) S.Houston 54.1

SeastMo 58.6_____(4) DeltaSt* 54.9

Salisbury* 31.4__(0) Glassboro 31.1

Sushanna 23,6-(8) J.Hopklns* 15.4

SW.Tenn* 46.8__(5) MontlceUo 41.8

T-Martln 64.8__(10) Mld.Tenn* 84.8

Tarleton 48.6_____(29) SulRoss* 20.0

Tex.Luthn* 44.0(2) How.Paybe 41.8 TexasAU* 65.2-(18) E.Cent.OkU 47.1

Trenton 29.7----(29) D.C.Teach* 1.0

Trinity 40.7---. (7) Austin* 33.7

Troy St* 67.2__(2) EastemKy 85.5

Va.Unlon* $0.0_____.(24) J.C.Smlth 26.0

W.Maryland* 21.3- (12) Urslnus 9.1

Wofford* 50.8___(2) Len.Rhyne 48.7

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

Angelo St 68.2-(10) E.N.Mexlco* 55.0

CslP.Pom* 47.6--(6) SknFranSt 41.9

CalP.SLO* 53.8__(27) SactoSt 27.0

Chico* 48.8------------(0) CaLLuthn 48.7

Colo.Wesfn 45.1(14) N.M.Hlghlds*31.4

E.Washn 32.8 ss__(0) Carroll* 32.2

Llnfleld* 48.7___(8) Humboldt 40.4

N.Arlzona* 59.3____(9) Idaho St $0.8

N.Dakota 84.5--(44) E.Montana* 10.3

N.DakotaSt 71.1(16) MontanaSt* 54.7

Nev.LasV* 68.5__(1) Nev.Reno 67.9

Northrldge 58.5---(12) Hayward* 44.2

PortlandSt* 68.0--(17) Montana 47.6

* Hem# Team

NATIONAL

Alabama _112.5

Oklahoma 103.4

U.C.L.A 102.3

Washington lOlJ Missouri 100.7 NotreDame -100.8 Penn State -100.6

So.Ctalif _100.4

Nebraska _99.1

Florida St 98.0 Rhode I

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

[AST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST

PeiMi State -100.6 Oklahoma 103.4 Alabama__112.5 Texas A&M -95.4

Syracuse S7Ji Missouri__100.7 Florida St _98.0 Arizona St 94,0

Rutgera__83.3 NotreDame -100.6 Mlas.St---93.4 Texas Tech . 91.4

Temple _80.4 Nebraska--99.1 N.C.State 92.7 N.Tex.St -87.6

Delaware _77.1 Colorado__91.2 Maryland-92.1 S.M.U. -84.2

Lehigh__7S.6 Iowa St___85.4 Duke----89.0 Arizona---70.4

VUlanova _72.0 BaU St

How Crosa .63.8 Kanaas N.rshire _82.8 Cent.Mich 81.5 Memphis

.88.0 Mlssippi___88.9 W.Tex.St 72.6

.81.8 S.CaroUna 86.8 N.Mexlco -73.3

-58.0 Miami,0

-79.6 Ga.Tech

-81.6 Rice -79.5 AbUene

-70.0

-87.0

KAR WEST

U.C.L.A -.102.3

Washington 101.3

So.Calif--100.4

Stanford__92.6

Wash.St____89.4

Brig.Young -86.8

CalUornla ____88.8

Pacific____80.8

Boise St__77.9

Oregon 74.5

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Angry Vikes Finally Win

yaoirarPAPDJLON AP%wiiiwm

BiXX)MINGT()N. Minn. (AP) - It took the steady foot of a placekicker nobody wanted for four years to {{ive the Minnesota Vikifts an overtime victory over Super Bowl finalist Denver Monday night.

Kick Danmeler. signed as a free agent by the Vikings and placed on the injured reserve list last season, booted a 44yard field goal with 2:56 left In sudden death to give Minnesota the 12 triumph in the nationally televised National Football League game.

'it was Just a matter of kicking the ball straight and getting it ig) in the air, said Danmeier. who had tryouts with Atlanta in l74, Minnesota in l75. Chicago in l76 and the Vikings again in l77.

"As soon as I hit it and got it over the line I felt it was going to be good. he said. "I kicked it right down the middle, it was a Itttle low. but I wasn't really worried,

Danmeier. trying to erase memories of recently retired

kicker Fred Cox. also kicked field goals of 24.46 and 21 yards to give Minnesota a -U lead after three quarters.

The Vikings felt they had the game won in regulation time, but a controversial 25-yard field goal by Jim Turner as time expired sent the game into overtime.

Karlier Denver scored on a lyard run by Jon Keyworth. but Alan Page blocked the extra point try.

Trailing 9-6. substitute quarterback Norris Weese engineered a :f7-yard drive to the Viking 5 with II seconds to play and the Broncos out of time outs.

Weese rolled to his right and was dropped for a :f-yal loss, but the officials stopped the clock with three seconds left, which gave Denver time to line up and get the kick away.

The Vikings were infuriated. Coach Bud Grant, in an uncharacteristic display of emotion, rushed onto the field to argue with referee Don Wedge and had to be restrained by Page.

"With three seconds to go how cun you put a ball In play and get the kicking team on the field?" Grant asked. "There is no explanation to my way of thinking. He (the referee) was Just about incoherent when I got out there. He was asking for

help from other officials."

Grunt replaced regular quarterback Fran Tarkenton with Tommy Kramer after Minnesota won the toss and elected to receive. Tarkenton said he had injured the thumb in his throwing hand early in the

game and was having UtwMe gripping the ball.

Kramer took the Vikings 56 yards in 10 piays. sparked by a 14-yard pass to Robert MHIer and a 5-yrd personal foui penalty on Denvers Don i.atimer to get Minnesota into

position for the winning kick.

"We had opportunities to win in regulation time." noted Bronco Coach Red Miller. "But we didn't get things going our way until late, nuiybe too late."

Both teams are now 1-1.

Griffin, Denver Come To Terms

Spinks Fight is important To Aii Since 7#'s The Last One'

By ED8CHUYLERJR.

APSportaWMter

NKW ORIJSANS (AP) -Muhammad All said his fight against Leon Spinks Friday night is the most important of his illustrious career because "I realize it's the last fight."

"I couldn't goon much longer if I wanted to. said the 36-year-old All after an unimpressive workout in his preparation for a bid to become the first ever to _ win the world heavyweight _

championship three times.

Ali and Floyd Patterson are the only fighters ever to twice win what probably is the most coveted individual championship in sports. Ali first won it by stopping Sonpy Liston in seven rounds in 1964, then, after having the title taken away for his refusal to enter military service in 1967. won it again by knocking out George Foreman in theeif^th round in 1974.

Ali. who has twice before

announced his retirement only to change his mind, said Monday that he would have quit the ring "If 1 didnt get another chance at Spinks or if 1 dkbit think I could beat him."

This time, Alis talk of retirement has the ring of being genuine. He badly wants to leave the fight game with the title he lost to the 2S-year-old Spinks on a split decision last Feb. 15 in Las Vegas. Nev. And another fight after Fridays, should Ali win. would be risky

Coming Unbucklod

i mng lOMl ooMh Bud Grant long Ids tampor d ataDOit loaia Ui bait In an arguDMOt wltti niene Don Hadti at tte ooodiMlon of tba regulatkm ttane of the game

scoreboard

Amarkan Laagua

aTm*M>gyK>

Boston

.400

New York

.40*

Milwaukee

.57*

4>r

Ballimorc

.55*

Clevdand

.434

Toronto

31'J

KansasCily

.54*

Calitornia

531

Texas

7',

Oakland

.450

.444

Chicago

.434

Scatlle

.374

34',

CIcwtMd* I. ToroMo4 7 Sauon S. Baltimore 4 MinneuMXCMcMOl Kamot Cily 7, Oakland 7 Texatl, CalilorniaO Milwaukee S. Scaniel Only oames Klwdulcd

B.yHimare lO.Marlinei 1} II) al Boilon iTorrci IS*). In)

ToroMo lOancy MII) al Cleveland IFreiUcbenl SI. in)

New York ITidrow 7*1 at Detroit IVoungS S). in)

Minncwla (Scrum 17) at CMcaqo ISIoneWI. in)

Oakland ILanqlord 7 H at Kama* City iCura 114). in)

Calilomia iTanana 17*) at Texas OMcdkhll). in)

Milwaukee iBombach 00) al Seattle IMitctielll II). in)

WBOaoBinroi Boston at Cleveland, (n)

New Vork al Detroit, in) BallimorealMilwaukcc. In)

Oakland at Kansas City, in)

Calilornia at Texas. In)

Only oames scheduled

NttiOMi LMgut

rr I

Pet

Philadelphia

7* *4

.553

PitNburdi

74 *

.517

Chicago

73 71

MoMreal

*0 77

.4*

SI. Louis

*3 03

.430

New York

S* 0*

m$r

.69/

LOS Angeles

0* 50

.5*7

San Francisco

01 *3

5*3

Cipcinnali

7* *4

.553

San Diego

73 77

.503

ITt

Houston

*7 7*

AtlaMa

*3 01

.430

Mteesv^eeiets

MERlreal 1. SI.Lauis 1

M,Pimburgh3

Jis, Burrouqhs. All. .314; Madlock. SF, 311. JCrui, Htn. .311. Clark. SF. .300.

RUNS Rose. Cin. *3. Ocjesus. Chi. *1; Schmidt. Phi. 04. Foster. Cin. 03. Cabell. Htn. 03. Lopes. LA. 03. Clark. SF. 13 RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. 103; Garvey. LA. MO. Parker. Pqh. *. Clark. SF.*4. RSmith. LA.*J,

HITS Rose. Cin. 17*. Bowa. Phi. 173; Cabell. Htn. 173. Garvey. LA. 173; Taverav Poh. 1*4. Templeton. StL. M4.

riark SF 144

DOUBLES Rose. Cin. 4*. Clark. SF. 41. Simmons, StL. 30; Pcrci. Mtl. 3*. Par rish. Mtl. 35 TRIPLES Templeton. SIL, 10. Richards. SD. M. SMendrsn. NV. *. Parker. Pgh. *, Herndon. SF. *.

HOME RUNS Foster. CM, 31, LulM ski. Phi. 30. RSmith, LA. J*; Kingman. Chi.. Parker. Pcpi. 34. Slargell. Pgh. *4. Clark. SF. 34.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh. *1, Lopcs. LA. 40. OSmith. SD. 3S. Taveras, Pqh. 34. Richards. SD. 33.

PITCHING (13 OeciSiontI Perry. SO, 17*. 73*. 3.M. Bonham, CM, 114. .731 3.40. Hoolon. LA. 17 0. *00.3.7S. Grimsley, MU. IS *. .**7. 3.03; Blue. SF, I* S. .**3. 3.70. ORobinson, Pqh. 13*. .**7. 3.. Mnlelusco. SF. II *. A47. 10*. KForsch, Htn. * S. *413 *0.

STRIKEOUTS Richard. Htn, 3*7. PNickro. AH. 310; Seaver. Cin, ISO; Blylevcn. Pqh, la. Blue, SF. IS7. Mnlelusco. SF. IS7.

ASiNNICAM LBAAUB

BATTING (37S at baH) Carew. MM, .335. Rice. Bsn. .335; Piniella. NY. .331; AOIiver. Tex, .317. Yount, Mil. .305.

RUNS LcFlore. Del. 114. Rice. Bsn, M*. Baylor. Cal. *7. Thornton. Clc.*l. Hi sic. Mil. 05 RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn. 133. Slaub. Del. I, Hislc. Mil. 103. Thornton. Cle.*4. Carty.Oak,*3.

HITS Rice, Bsn, 1*3. LeFlore. Del. 173. Carew. AAin. IM; Slaub, Del. Ml; Munson. NY, Ml.

DOUBLES Fish, Bsn. , GBrell. KC. a. McRae. KC. 33. PinielM. NY. 31. Ford. Mia 31

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. IS, Yount. Mil. *; Carew. Mia *. BBcll. Cle. t. McKay. Tor. 0. Cowens. KC. 0; Ford. Min. 0.

HOME RUNS Rkc, Bsn. 40; Baylor. Cal. 33. GThomas. Mil. 31. Thomloa Cle.

Pick Top Playort

GREENSBORO, N.C. < AP) -North Carolina State free safety Woodrow Wilson and Wake Forest nose guard James Parker have been named Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week for their part in football victories last Saturday.

Wilson, a 5-9, 179-pound Junior, intercepted two passes as N.C. State defeated East Carolina 29-13. Wilson returned one 86 yards for a touchdown and nabbed the other in his end zone to end a Pirate threat.

Parker, a 5-10, 205 pound Junior from Philadelphia, was cited by his coaches and by Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick as being instrumental in Wake Forests 14-0 shutout of Virginia. He was credited with II takedowns.

The players were selected by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Earlier. Duke quarterback Stanley Driskell and Maryland tight end Eric Sicvers won offensive honors.

With the Denver Bronooa. Grant and quaitMback FVan

Tarfeenton (1) aigiied that the dock had ran out when

Denver waa allowed to kick a tying field goal (APLaaer- FlfW Ball

photo) ^

Registration

WINTERVILLE - Registration for boys and girls flag football will be held Wednesday at A.G. Cox Field in Winterville.

Registration will be from 3:30 to 4 p.m. The program is open to youths aged 6-10. There will be a $3 fee for shirts.

The league is also seeking interested adults to hdp in coaching. Anyone interestid is asked to contact Rid^ Phillips at 756-7065 between 2 and 5 p.m.

at his age.

If he beats Spinks, Ali would consider himself champion of all the world, even though the World Boxing Association is the only one of the two major boxing governing bodies which recognizes the fight in the Superdome as a title bout.

The World Boxing Council, which withdrew title recognition from Spinks for failure to live up to an agreement to fight Ken Norton, .considers Larry Holmes - champion.

"Holmes is a paper champion." said Ali. "1 will go down as the first man to win the title three times. It will be ho contest. He won't be as good as he was the first time. He can't be."

Ali, who is back in full voice for this fight after refusing to talk to the media for 2> v months leading up to the first fight, found time to recognize Spinks' youth and ability.

"If he is as good as he looked the first time. said Ali, "hell be around for five or six years. Hes a good heavyweight champion because he beat me.

30. Hislc. Mil. 30 STOLEN BASES LcFlore, Oct. 61; JCrut. Sen. 47. Wills. Tex. 47; Dilone. Oak, 44, Wilson. KC. 3*.

PITCHING (13 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 311 *11 1.77. BSIanley. Bsn, 141 .075, 3.*7; Gura. KC, 13 4, .7*5. 3.3, Eckcrslcy. Bsn. )* 7. .*. 3.34. Bilingham. Del, 15 7. *1 170; Caldwell. Mil. )(*. .*7. 3.35. Knapp. Cal, 14 7. .**7, 4.15. Tanana. Cal. 17 *. *54.135.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 33*. Guidry. NY. 330. Leonard. KC. 1*3, Flanagan. Bal. 145; Kravcc.Chi. 143.

Transactkwis ^

BAMBAU.

AflMiickR LMBBO

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Purchased the conlraci ol Joe Gates. Mlielder. Irom Knoxville 0) the Southern League.

NFL

HOUSTON ASTROS Acquired Jell Leonard, oullielder. on waivers Irom Los Angeles, complelinq a deal that sent Joe Ferguson, catcher, to the Dodgers.

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Randy Sl.Clairc. pitcher, to a minor league con tract

rOOTBAU.

BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Tom MiKLcod. linebacker, to a series ol one year contracts. Waived Ray Oldham, delcnsiveback.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Traded Greg Horton, guard, to the Tampa Bay Buc cancers lor a dr alt choke.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Placed *ho Boryla. quarterback, on the injured reserve list.

BAMCBTBALL

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1 1 0

.500

New England

1 1 0

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Baltimore

0 3 0

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0 3 0

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Cleveland

Conlral

3 0 0

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Pillsburgn

3 0 0

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Houston

1 I 0

.500

Cincinnati

0 3 0

.000

Denver

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1 1 0

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1 1 0

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1 I 0

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0 3 0

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3 0 0

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3 0 0

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1 1 0

.500

Minnesota

1 1 0

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0 3 0

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H.L. Hodges 4

Oulsidors 4

Honda 01 Grcwtvilie 4

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Comedy 01 Errors 3

Forhors - 3

Chatham HOI Dogs 3

Chalicngers 3

ThorpeMusk I

MoosoMS I

Dorsey's Monet I

Grilton Auto Parts

Earl's Pearls

Echo Really 9

High game and series. L. Hunltev. 5*1.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Former Wake Forest standout Rod Griffin said Monday night he has agreed to terms of an extended contract with the Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball Association.

An All-Atlantic Coast Conference forward for the Deacons last season. Griffin said in a telephone interview from the Nuggets rookie camp that he was satisfied with the contract worked out by agent Donald Bell and Carl Scheer. president and general mana^r of the team.

He refused to disclose terms of the contract but said it covers more than one year.

After attending the Wake Forest-Virginia football game in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Griffin flew to Denver Monday morning for the opening of a training camp for rookies. The first-year players will join the veterans for practices beginning Friday.

"I dont know what they (the Nuggets) will do with me. I am prepared to do whatever they ask me. said Griffin, who played forward for the Deacons. He said he expects the team to decide what position he will play after viewing more practit'es.

Griffin, the 17th draft choice of the Nuggets, averaged 21 points and to rebounds to lead the ACC in both categories last season. He is Wake Forests fourth all-ti^e scorer with 1.985

points.

"Rod has great hands and he is strong. Brown said. "He has played in a great conference in the ACC and he has showed he can play under pressure. There are big games one after the other in the ACC and that is the way it is the pros. You are always going up against good players. Rod has always seemed to get the job done.

We feel he is as good as anyone shooting from 15 feel in." Brown added. "His physical strength is an asset and he jumps well from a standstill. We may have to work some with him on defense.

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

YoutNbw NBtlonvirldB Agent

BILLY BYRD

756-0163

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Natlonwid* Is on your *id

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Volleyball

Schedule

East Cangina has announced a 2l)-event volleyball schedule for this fall which lists four tournaments and six home dates, including the state tournament, set for November 10-11.

Coach Alita Dillons Pirate wonten open the season in Minges Coliseum on September 19 against UNC-Wilmington, in the first of four dual matches against in-state opponents. East Carolina hosts its own tournament October 27-28 as well as the annual state AIAW tournament.

The complete schedule:

September I* UNC Wilmington; 31 at Duke (Duke. Wake Forest); 33 UNC Greensboro; 3* at North Carolina (North Carolina. Appalachian State); 3* at N.C. State (N.C. State, Virginia Com momvcalth);

October 3 North Carolina. * 7 al South Carolina Invitational, Columbia. S.C.; 10 al Wake Forest (Wake Forest, High Point); 13 at Pembroke State (Pembroke Slate. EMm). ) N.C. State. 30 31 at Ap palachian State invitational Tournament. 3* Duke al Louisborg JC. 37 30 East Carolina invitaHonal Tournament;

November I at UNC Greensboro (UNC Greensboro. Appalachian State). 101) State AIAW Tournament. 17 II AIAW Region II Tournament at Duke.

DeiDOlition Derby

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15,1978 7:30 P.M.

LOCATED AT

WILLIE NELSONS STABLES

on Highway 11 Norih o( Qreanvllla (Behind Greenfield Terrace)

For More Information Phone 752>1510

STATON HOUSE FIRE DEPT. QREENVILLE, N.C.

Joe NamaUi, when wiUi Uie New York Jets, had three games in which he passed for 400 yards or more.

A.A triiioti

NSURANCE

Hull- . Aqiic V Inc

SOLD

OUT!

THERE ARE NO TICKETS LEFT FOR ANY CAROLINA FOOTBALL HOME GAMES THIS YEAR.

If you missed out on season tickets this year, be sure to get your name on a waiting^list for 1979 season tickets. We il also send you information on membership in the Rams Club which will GUARANTEE you seats in Kenan Stadium for many seasons to come. While writing, why not send for the official 1978 Carolina Football Yearbook $3.00. Its action-packed with 81 pages of stories, color photos and statistics about Carolina Football. Send your name and address for the '79 waitinji list plus $3.00 if you wish the yearbook, to Carolina Fever Promotions, Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

CAROLINA FEVER

THERES NO CURE ONCE THE LAST SEAT IS SOLD!

ATLANTA HAWKS Signed Butch Lee. guord. to a muOiycar contract.

DENVER NUGGETS Signed Rod Gril in. forward. *0 a multiyear contract.

INDIANAPOLIS PACERS Waived

Ron Bdtagen, torward.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Signed

Freeman Williams, guard, to a multiyear conlraci.

NOCKCY

MbWlll6M6ClWUgBB6

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Tom Edur. dotenscman. rdired.

HMdMraawnM

Green Bay 36. NcwOrleans 17 Dallas 34. New York Giants 34 Washington 3S. Philadelphia 30 Piltsburqh 31. Seattle 10 New England M. SI. Louis* Cleveland 13, Cincinnati 10, OT Houston 30. Kansas City 17 Los Anodes 10. Atlanta 0 Oakland 31. San Diego 30 Chicago I*. San Francisco 13 Miami 43, Baltimore 0 New York Jets3l. 8ulialo30

Minnesota 13. Denver *. OT

Chicago*. New York 4 CinclnnaiilHOHUonS AHanlal SanOiegoT LOS Angeles 3. San Francisco 3

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|YOUR AUTHOR tZED DEALER IS...

sonoiis SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

7S2-R121

1105.

.TSUtor^SgSO 1.78 Mtr 11.75 Pint3.50

Many leading bourbons havi. lowered their proof from 86 to 80. Not us. Were 86 proof Kentucky Bourbon. Read your label. Then read ours. And let the numbers spe^Jc for / themselves. I

toBwott/By Eugene Sbeffer NewCOittedvTO

\nortae ja ITaav <nh 1A Stain ^

Aid Rating Race

Perfect model 43 Gives a

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S Piece out sign SHindumelo* 47 Road area dy pattern 49 Sketch

12 Single occasion

IS assets

14 Egyptian deity

ISOudcedony

II Brake

18 Accelerate

21 French river

21 Fastener part

22 Self

23 A thick liqueur

21 Kind of grade

30 French river

31 Swiss river ; 32 Spanish

; aunt : 33 Road sign ; 36 Stains

38 By way of

39 Affirmative vote

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51 Bengal quince

52 Sicilian resort

53 Soap-frame bar

54 Flower plot

55 Suppose DOWN

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2 Easy job

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24 - Rita"

25 Noun-forming suffix

21 Dance step

27 Japanese statesman

28 Insect egg

29 Energy source

31 Miscellany

34 Grape conserves

35 Rivulet

38 Supplicate

37 Alit

39 Road sign

40 Islands (Fr.)

41 English sand hill

42 Newts

43 Dirk

44 British composer

45 Country road

46 Was flooded

48 Warp yam

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13. 1978

ByJAYSHARBDTT APTeievWoa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC. in its quest to stay first in ratings this season, will get much help from a new comedy premiering tonight. Its Taxi. starring Judd Hirsch and a first-rate supporting cast.

Set in New York, it concerns the lives of folks laboring for the Sunshine Cab Co. Hirsch plays the only real cabbie. The others are just hacking until they get a break in their real calling.

They're guys like Tony (Tony Danza), a young boxer who tends to spend much time prone and unconscious on the canvas.

Which earns him considerable needling from the cheerfully sarcastic taxi dispatcher (Danny De Vito).

Driver indicted By Grand Jury

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Wake County grand jury indicted James Carl Adams Jr. Monday on charges of driving his pickup truck through a crowd at a tavern parking lot killing two and injuring six others.

Adams. 28. of Selma, was accused of murder in the deaths of Dale Gordon Logue of Moncure and David J. Simpson of Raleigh.

Officers said Adams was apparently upset over losing a $100 bet over whether his truck was more powerful than another man's when he drove through a group of about 90 people in front of a New Hill tavern.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp PROOFREADER FEARED PROFESSOR.

TodaysCryptoquip cine :R equals U *

Hw Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution dpber in which eadi letter us^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. &igle letto'S, short words, and words using an apostrt^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and emH*.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Spidermdn 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11.30 AAovie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1. 00 Young and 1;30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 Dating 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Brady 5:30 Rookies 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Popeye 8:30 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

who inquires: "Whats it like having a cauliflower back? There also is Bobby (Jeff Conway), an unsuccessful actor who tells pal Tony hes up for a part in the play, Equus, in which hed play a horse.

"Yeah? says his dim friend. "Which end?

And theres the immigrant mechanic, Latka Gravas (essayed by a brilliant young comic. Andy Kaufman). His spirit is willing but his English is fractured beyond repair. Two other regulars. Marilu Henner and Randall Carver, round out the excellent ensemble.

Tonights opener has the Sunshine boys lining up at a pay phone in the garage. Theyve learned the coin mechanism is malfunctioning and they can call anywhere in the world free.

In one of the shows many funny bits. Tony, a Vietnam vet, rings up Bangkok to say hello to a girl he loved while on leave there.

"Yes, operator, 1 want the V.l.P. Massage Parlor, he says. A short pause. "Id like to speak to No. 12. Another pause. Then he sighs: They say since the wars over they only go up to No. 9.

(Dont know if civilians will catch it. but GIs whove sampled Bangkok sure will. During the war, the city did have a fabled massage parlor where the ladies actually wore numbers to identify themselves. )

The show centers around a call Hirsch is prodded into making to Brazil to talk to his daughter. He hasnt seen her since his wife left him 15 years ago, moved to Brazil and remarried.

He finds that the daughter, how 17, will soon fly from Rio to attend college in Portugal.

Whats her major, sardines? he asks in amazement.

Upon learning his daughter (Talia Balsam) will stop briefly In Miami the next day to change planes, he borrows a cab. And, with four colleagues, he roars down there f(ir a brief, bittersweet and beautifully played reunion scene with her.

Kind of a slim plot, yes, but the dialogue, acting and direction give it all the sparkle, comic precision and timing that made the "Mary Tyler Moore Show of yesteryear such fun to watch.

But then, consider that four MTM graduates James L. Brooks, Stan Daniels, David Davis and Ed Weinberger created "Taxi. produce it and wrote the premiere plot.

Looks like theyll have to put up with another winner.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name That 8 :00 Canine 9:00 Big Event tt.OO News tt:30 Tonight

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Not a day or evening to act in dramatic manner or you coul(feilienate those can be very helpful to you. Make a point to carry through with promises you have made to friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you act strangely with good friends, you find they will soon get away from you, so keep poised at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont be forceful with others in business now or much trouble could follow. Take no risks with your reputation today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good ideas but they need more study before you put them motion, otherwise you could go in the wrong direction.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid getting into an argument with an associate which could prove unpleasant. Express happiness instead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Situations arise with coworkers that could lead to arguments, if you permit. Handle civic affairs intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get an early start on the work ahead of you and dont stop until you complete it. Sidestep a troublemaker. ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep busy at work and forget pleasure today which could lead you in the wrong direction. Await a better time for happiness^

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be objective in handling home affairs and increase harmony. Dont permit anyone to come between you and your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be courteous with your friends despite difficult conditions that could be pre^ sent. Strive for increased happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Changing methods in moneUry matters could be bad for you today, so stick to the tried and true for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find shortcuts that could help you gain your aims more easily. Wait until the evening for sociability you seek.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Atten4 to routine duties early in the day so you will have time for amusements later. Take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can easily fix most anything that is TparhanirAl, 80 direct the educstion along such lines fof best results. Give fine religious training that will bring more harmony into the life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30. Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon 12:30 America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poorer 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Superman 4:30 McHales 5:00 Doris Day 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Donna Fargo 8:00 Masters 10:00 W.E.B. I 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTITV-Ch. 12

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, SrpUanber 11, ItW-ll

fj w

A WONEffilRFUL WORLD Actor Ron Howard and actress Suzanne Somers wave, surrounded by Disney charactos including Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Poh Bear, Tiger, Capt

Hook, Goofy, Mickey Mouse, and The Seven Dwarfs during the taping of NBCs calute for the 25th anniversary of the Wonderful World of Disney series In Los Angeles. (AP l,aserp)ioto)

Cariene Carter's Name Alone Speiled Stardom

By PETER J.BO'YER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You cant be born royal in this country, but you can be born lucky. If your daddys the porcelain king of Toledo, you know you can always go into tubs and toilets if your great American novel doesnt sell.

If ever anyone was bom into success, it was blue-eyed, sweet singing Cariene Carter. The name alone meant stardom. No, no kin to Jimmy. Better than that. THE Carter family, from Nashville.

Carlenes grandma is Mother Maybelle Carter, the matriarch of country music. Mama is June Carter Cash. Country folk singer Carl Smith is her father. Johnny Cash is her step-daddy.

With that pedigree, all

Cariene had to do to tK'come a country star was learn (o stand in front of a microphone and avoid committing atiy heinou.s crimes. When it turned out she could sing, everyone knew Na.shville would one day he hers.

She turned it down.

Cariene Carter wanted roc k n roll. She played lead guitar with a rock band when she was 11. The Electric Kunniuats didnt go far, hut the experience hardened Carlene's wish to Im* a pop star.

"It would have been really easy for me to kinda ride off that name and just play country music, she says in a Tennesee twang that could bend nails. "And I might be a lot more secure alTOUt my future and

but

Lenders Assert PTL 'Bad Risk'

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8 :00 Happy Days 9:00 Threes . 9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskySi 11:00 News H:/Vtovie 1:10 Nitelite

WEDNESDAY^

5:55 Tidings i 00 PTL Club 7:00 America 7:75 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days 1) 30 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 8Enough 9:00 Charlies I) 00 News 11:30 Police 1:45 Nilelite

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

1:00 STV

7:00 People

2:00 STV

7:30 Report

3:00 Supervisor

8:00 STV

3:30 Over Easy

9:00 STV

4:00 SesatncSt.

10:00 Faccsol

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Zoom

9 00 SesatTTc

6:30 CanintTS

10 00 STV

7:00 Phploqraptiy

12:00 WrilcOn

7:30 Report

12 :30 write On

8:00 Pcrlormances

IvIvIvXvIvXWvip;;;:;:;

WONT RETURN - Actor Abe Vigoda is Otowo in tbe role of Detective Fisli, wbicb be first played on the ABC-TV aeries Barney Mffler. He later riayed Oie aging, aflii^ and cynical detective in a aeries called Flsfa whlcfa ran for two years before being cancelled, liooday, Vigoda aimounoed that be was unable to reach a salary agreemei4 with producers and wotdd not return to Barney MUler as previouriy annoiBiced. (AP Lseerpiboto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -PTL president Jim Bakker cant blame the financial woes of his religious network on unwillingness of banks and savings and loan companies to lend to religious organizations.

So say Charlotte area lenders.

Spokesmen for those institutions say PTL cant borrow because it is a bad risk and doesnt meet criteria for borrowers. Representatives of several area churches said are treated like other borrowers and have no trouble borrowing money.

Bakker made an urgent appeal to 700,000 supporters last month asking for contributions. He told them that financial institution after financial institution has said NO!. We do not finance churches and religious organizations.

Seven bankers, savings and loan officials and commercial mortgage brokers told The Charlotte Observer that PTL would not be denied a loan because it is a ministry, but added the network is a bad risk because:

-Its land and facilities have limited uses and relatively little value as collateral.

PTL hasnt been in business long enough to establish financial slatements which analysts can examine to determine if the organization is financially sound.

PTLs troubled financial history, high-interest loans, shortage of financial reserves and lack of investments and long-range planning dont make it strong enough to guarantee a loan without sufficient collateral.

Its like a house of cards. said one analyst. "As long as the millions, in pledges keep

INDOOR THUTRE

NOW SHOWING

KIRNO MASTERPIECE!

'WFE'

PonainAnlMx. NoMotfX

Valid ID RoRuirod Ddort Oppn 5:4$ Showllm* 4:00

7S6-0H8

(|c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

REQUEST NO FLOWERS

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Visitors! (p the grottos beneath St. Pc'ffi Basilica have been told notao put flowers on the

tombs ol the popes there. Vatican officials said the heavy scent of the flowers made breathing difficuit in the low-ceilinged grottos.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JOE BROOKS

Thp Most Romantic Love Story of the Year.

SHOWS S45-T-a AU. SEATS MON.-FRi.

PITT-PIAZ

WALTER MATTHAU GLENDAJACKSON ARTCARNEY

afunny love story.

"House

Calls"

SHOWS >:1M:1S-7;1MrU AU SEATS MON.-FAI.

JILLCLAYBURGH* ALAN BATES*

iUt

(R)

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI.

1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M.

AU SEAn MT. UN. 1JITH. IJI

4TH FUN^WEEK!

It was the Deltas against the rules... the rules lost!

NATIDIIAI.

XAMpeeHV

ANIWAl

IMU9E

A UNTVIHSAI PKTunf ITChmCOIOA'

FUN SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-6:00

everything it 1 <ii<l that (hal's net what I want lodo "I'd rallu'f know Hint I did it myselt, and I'd rather lu- doing what I wanted to do insle.id of doing wlial 1 was expi'eted lo do jiisl because ol tradition '

So now she's running the rounds of a pop singer playing the pop niglileliihs. indulging the rock 'n' roll press, touting lier dehni allinin I'he LP. ' ('arleiie ('arler, ' is good, clean pop music, and allows Carlc'iic lo sliow oil .sonu-power I 111 \ deals

Its interesting lhal in a tniie when ever\l)ody is elainimg a lew ounces ol Soiilhern hliHid, infusing a li'W' ohligalory lu'ks ol pedal steel and dohro into pop, some ol the purest pop around comes lidni a girl who cut her l(elh on the curtain wcighlsal IhctirandolcOpiy Carlcnc is .ilmost ohscssivc in lier avoidance of anything countrv. Every recording

studio in Nashville was aw ail mg lier (ileasiire. Inil she IIt'w to Uindon lo record the allnim

1 went to England mainly because I wanted lo be .sure 1 was being myself when I ri'corded (he alhum." .she says I wanted to do soniething dillereni Irom what the other g.irls III Nashville do They all have the same nuLsieiai^. and it

liegms lo sound alike

D^TOWN

Goldie Houin ChevyChase

pouring in, FI'L is OK Rut thats an emotional issue which could stop at any time It's not the kind ot sound, stable, financial picture that makes lendeis confident

Ixmders say other churches gel loans because they have property valued in excess of the loan request, theyve been established lor years, they have relatively few debts or other churches are willing to sign notes in their tiehah.

Even .so, FFL has obtained some loans. They include one from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, less than two years ago for $()tK).(XK) to improve land in .southeast (Jiarlotte. In an audited stalemenl, PTL also has listed six loans totalling more than $247,000 from financial institutions. In each ca.se. I^L put up property as collateral

buccaneer MOTlSi 2 3

Greenville Square Shoppini] ('(.'nic: /Idi .Etc.'

E1KJ

wtm

lEATTY CHARLES

gI^n

VINCENT

GARDENIA

JULIE

CHRSTIE

DYAN

CANNON

BUCK

HENRY

WM)EN

Held Over 3rd Big Week How Showing 1:20-3;Z0-5:20-7:20-9:20

14-TheOay Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuesday, September 12,1978

Labor Contracts Tested Mayor

NKW YORK lARi Mayor Kdward K(Kh says his niost tryinji exporiencc since assuminK office Iasi January was negolialing contracts with the citys labor unions.

The worst thinn (of tn-inn mayor relates to the latwr nejiotialions.' the mayor said during a radio broadcast Sunday, in which callers questioned the city's chief executive lor Ml minutes.

A woman called in to say that her area should Ik- cleaned up" because men were

regularly soliciting her lor prostitution.

Global Trip By Nixon Expected

Letter Costs

Near $5 Each

NKW YORK (API - The average business letter costs about $.5 to produce, says Successful Business, a magazine produced t)v* the Commercial Credit Co.

Part of the cost can be attributed to a dramatic rise in secretarial salaries, the magazine reported, adding that more than KKi companies are now marketing sophisticated, laborsaving typing systems.

WASHINGTON (AIM Former President Richard iVI Nixon is expecle<l to announce sometime this week an aroundthe world trip as a private citizen 'Ihe expected trip to begin later this month will include .South Asia, Kaslern Kuropeand Alrica, according to lhos< close to Nixon. Advisers, however, are counsi'ling the lormer president not to visit Australia, where Prime Minister Malcolm l-razer has already said tie wouldn't meet with Nixon

WANT

01 PUBMCNOTKES

Noru F North Carolina County of

.ihf

.IS Pi

tndi

CHARt r s <*(i. fi'

C.orohno, tf.. ti.tvirv* ( UiiiT-prcsrni tin n, i* ff I/for on Of r f t;ru.iry, I'-/'/ plc.ui tn h.ii f sons iiuj<

p|. ris rn.k< . thi- uiulcrstti' Tfiis I8lft < ^ NOR H NAnON r O Hox

r uto

REVEAL EMBEZZLEMENT

TOKYO (AP) Six local (.ommunist f'arly olficials in Chinas Honan Province tiave tK>en fired and expelled Irom the [larty lor emlx-zzling more than $fttl million and spending it on lavi.sh buildings, tian(|ii(ts and gifts, says the olficial Hsintiua news agency.

(, A Y I O ), :< . I I ( o

Ml N/\l,l. Y, M /

fo'.t Oltif V Dr.i.v >-1''

U ( >'/H L-

Attof Mcys

Aoiiusf ?V, St pritnuui IV. NOTICE

Mr kotlft J

Dirct lof I.'-, ofitnnjnr. on sn()tcrnt>cr IH W. r'78. ' will )' ollnrcil to Pdf

(lof, HllrfnMrd tf' ' .-'n-t It. .|)nnt > uf Um- Sp- -nl n'f i ! t.l food Proof nin Im Won; l.uiP. nod Ctiddf r. /Wl* < '>

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

I tus ttic ;tti duy of Sf'ptorTibcr

Cl.ARK ROf'>AAAN, SURVIVING PARfNfR Of the PARTNER 'dflf' Of CiARK ROOMAN AND

J I f r f rvoiNi, business

/sS i.f 'n t r S ? RAOING POST

Routr* RivnrsifJn '.V.iStungtufi,

Noi tt ( .uohn.r 778B9 iPf: fOH T, WA rSON.

. N ) f) R f Wl R.

.-TTORNrvS Si pf. IV, VA, utid < tuber 'b

lO/K

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

.p.iliil.) ,ir.

Id 00 AM

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NfWCAR OR TRUCK

r ,.ll .'V. ili-.l

rOLDS DATSUN

101 lloeker Rd, Greenville

UJl.

PEANUTS

/Turn \

D GIVE AN^THIMG TO KNOUi WHAT WRE KEEPING TRACK 0F

ONE NOTCH HESTEPmP, TU)0 NOTCHES TOPAs, WHEPe DO m 60 FROM HERE ?

rRo.M .Scotches

V TO M051lE J

(nee

B.C.

.OH LOOK, ^POr CHASE PUFF

PUFF Kim UP THE TREE

SEE SPOT' THE T'RET

flEAR THE FIRE DEBM^rMEMr TEI.L nCK. where TO GO.

NUBBIN

(r *'f>vdl* , North <:!fOhnrT 27834 In ftic inter urn. it you tirtvc ziny you muy * ontruct CoMoen r fbitt, WK. Dtrne tor or Nunc y Mur r p.. Nutritionist ut /5V 414) No dcJcii tioiMl < onfrActs wH bo offcrecj vrfltT SiTdoinbcr ?9, IV78, tor It^At your tV79

September 8. 10, I!. 12. 13. U. !5, t97B

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Cnrottnn .f'ltl f'.ounty

f tu* under sdjru'ct. Chirk Rcxlrn<in, MU vivtnu Pfir trier of the pHrtnc'rship of C hit k <ind Roclrn<in rincl J S. Loq fieth douiq busme^.s *

Tr.iduiff F*oKf. does hereby nc.itfy nM person', fuivinu htims ngmnst lh* p.irtnorsfiip Of Chirk Rodmrifi <ind J N f t ggeff. fioiruj business as Leg (Cfett , JrfUltng PosI, 100 f^oHord Ntreet, Greenville. N C. . wtuih woff' ut exP.lefH e .t ftie tune Of the ilruifti of trie def'-.isiHi pnrfner. }'> leg re f!, on AtMiusI i;. I97H. fo jrhibtl -..une to the survivion p.trtiHT, Chirk Rodman oti or br-fore M.irrti I?, 197V. or tfus Nofu o will lie filf-aded m t).u of f*( overy for satrl clatrn^ All pet -.ons I'idetyfed to Sifut partner stop wdl ple.ise makr* unnu'diale pay

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at rr asonaljle pnces Call 7S8 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

Clct'.sihf

d Ad

AAHC

PACER

. firulifiot

WAGON 1977 Excelleni 1, new tires Call 752 5713,

Buick

OUR CHILDREN g.ivn us a car so our 197.S Buick L-pSabrc is tor sale tor *?.ivs 1 J Edwards, Jr , 758 2616 or 756 5074

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BAR WICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

Dodge

OMNI 1978 17,000, qrcen. In qood

' pnddion On downttiWn Planters ri.ition.d Bank lot $4200 or offer, 1769

DODGE 1977 Aspen Special Edition 1 door wanon Cruise control, .lutomatu. n<w radial tires, air. 26,000 mih-s, Ri'tads $4300. Must sell nnmediately, $4000 Dr. P. S, Prasad, /S8 3!5l or 756 7905nights,

Ford

GALAXIE 500. W77 Power steering, power brake^. air Must sell.

FORD 1970 4 door Sedan Very good f ondition New tires, air. automatic. C.dl 75? 3428

AAAVERICK 1970 Rebuilt motor, new titdhiry, good tires, automatic. 6 cylinder, radio and heater. First $550 7 56 9532

Lincoln

Oldsmoblle

VISTA CRUISER Wnqon 1977 AM/F'M. air, cruise control, loaded. 756 7356 <ifter 6.

Plymouth

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1976 Air < onrtitioninq, powcM st*erinci and brakes. AM I M, 8 track tape player built in Call 758 7733 or 752 7440 after 6

Foreign

VW 1975 R.ibbit Air. AM/FM, 31,000 miles One owner Excellent condi Tion $2900 or bc'St offer. 756 3242

.iMx.r A r

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Liftback SR 5 AM.'FM, air, steel belted radials. f xf ellcnt condition $4500. 752 3447,

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 39,000 miles Cali /SB 7583, ask for John (keep try mg)

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla station wagon tf-mctio Excellent condition. Automatic, air. conditioning. $3495 C<dl 7-58 7793.

Boats For Sale

top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes.

Not th. Gritton. NC Phone 524 57

1977, 22' COaiA Cuddy Cabin. 200 HP Evmrude, tandem trader. Built in fish box, 70 gallon tank, depth finder amt CB radio $8500. 758 9901 days. 756 3176 nights.

21'WINCHESTER, 115 HP Mercury motor, Cox tandem galvanized trader (all 1976 model) Depth finder, compass. CB hookup, bilge

lucki. Excellent condition. $42.50 758 3763 after 6 p.m.

1977, 19' A^ARQUIS. 115 Mercury, galvanized trader. Power trim, bdg<* pump, compass. CB, depth finder $4300. 753 4800 after 6 p.m.

BAtIjWNERS Protect your Bisat, trailer, etc , by storinq it away from winter weather damage in 50,000 square foot sforaqe area. Enough protective, secure space tor a(l you boating enthusiasts Be sure your boat will be ready for next summer For more information on the most reasonable storage price in town, call 756 3194

31 Campers For Sale

Cycles For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

RN*. LPNt Are you looKing lor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special ly of Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent Iringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 757 1570 btdweenS 30a.m andS 30 p m

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Piirls, Inc , Highway 764 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC 756 noo

EXPERIENCED PURNITURE OR

CAR upholsterer. Minimum I year Call 758 3776 days,

experience C 7.58 0041 nights

NEED HELP in selling cosmetics. Full lime and part time 746 6318 tjetween 4:30 p m and 10 p m.

SAAART, responsible, young

person wanted who is good working with small engines and tools. Apply at Rental Tool Company

PART-TIME waitresses needed Mostly weekend hours. Apply m per son at Peppi's Pijia Den

CONNER HOMES CORPORATION

Experienced service man needed Excellent pay plan, group health and life insurance, uniforms provid ed, p.iid vacation Call 756 0333

SALES OPPORTUNITY Wo are

seeking two people to add to our already excelleni sales team. You must tK-' motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check Only those seeking a pc'rmanent opportunity with ad vancement possibilities need apply Excellent income potential and all company bcnelits along with a plea sant working atmosphere are o( lored. Apply in person only to Mr

Apply

Draper lor a conlidentiai interview rai

NOW HIRING happy roller skating car hops. Day or night shifts. Apply in person to Sonic Drive In, Green ville Boulevard.

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, l(X) Airport Road, Kinston, NC (919 ) 577 7385

WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year of piano and college graduate preferred. If you are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 577 5156, Kinston

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need od by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area of Greenville Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion Excellent advancement op portunilies Fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales ex perience helplul. Must be willing to lollow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provcment prospects Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole

CLERK/TYPIST Manufacturing company has immediate opening lor sharp, accurate typist with general ottice experience. Ability to work with public helpful. Good pay, plea sant working conditions and benefits Call 757 7111 between 8 and 5 for appointment

TWO PART-TIME salespersi Pic'N Pay Shoe Store on the Must be honest, neat and hard ing Pick up applications at the store

WAFFLE HOUSE needs cooks, waitresses and dishwashers Ex perience not necessary. Will train On the job Salary begins at minimum wage with raises according to good work ability Apply in person bet ween II a m and 3 p m at Wattle House, 764 Bypass, across from Ramada Inn. No phone calls please.

AAAN OR WOAAAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden Above average salary tor person who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 a m , 758 1366 after 7 pm.

TRUCK AND CAR tire changer wanted Apply in person, Cox Tire 8. Battery Service, 7755 Memorial Drive.

PART-TIME HELP wanted for day shift, Monday Saturday Apply in person at Burger King, 764 Bypass

RESPONSIBLE HIGH school or col lege student to keep 7 elementary children Irom 3 til 5, Monday Friday in our home. Own transportation preferred. 75? 7806 after 7 p.m

PERSONAL, AGGRESSIVE in

dividual for part time position with real estate lirm Broker's license preferred Ritter S, Evans, Inc . 756 Hit or nights. Bull Ritter, 758 6000 or Steve Stacy Evans, 758 6771

WOODWORK SHOP PERSON A

local building supply firm needs a trained or experienced person to work in its woodwork shop. Duties Would consist of making and repair mg miscellaneous millwork items. A knowledge of woodwork machinery and blueprint reading would be re quired. In addition to-qood salary

and life insurance, hospilalization and paid vacation are offered. If in

lerested, please contact Mr Green, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 ille, NC,

West I4th Street, Greenvil

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SASSER'S CAMPING Center Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master rrlini motor homes; .also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday^ Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro, Same location since 1934.

21' LAYTON travel trailer. Sleeps 6,

contained with sun porch and picni talile. Parked on private lot overlooking sound on Harker's Island $3200. 752 0209.

ALMOST NEW camper top tor long bed pickup. Sealed and insulated 758 4388 or 752 6598

1975 BMW CYCLE R 90S with Lull miestcr faring, Krauser bagSv tow ing bars, loaded. Showroom condi tion. Priced to sell Contact Hardie Car row. 758 7022

1974 HONDA 550 4 cylinder, chop peil, king and queen seat. Good con dition $685 firm 7-56 0131.

1975 HONDA XL 125 Low mileage. 2 tu'lfncts included. Excellent condi tion 756 4580,

Trucks For Sale

1977 JEEP PICKUP *4900 757 6087

1978 CHEVROLET Cheyenne V 8, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, only 8000 miles. 75? 4897.

1972 K 5 BLAZER 4 wheel drive. Many extras. Excellent condition. 758 4346 after 6pm

DON'T THROW IT awayt Sell it for c.YSli With a fast action Classified

--------------------

DOGS .PETS

AKC GERMAN Sherpherd puppies. Bbick and silver, *75 793 SOlO

COCKER SPANIEL pups AKC

FREE Four 6 week old kittens and mother 3 orange and one brindle. Mother's orange, 752 2497 after 5 pm.

THREE AKC miniature Darhshunds. 2 red males, one black m,.le Shots, 7 weeks. 747 2446. Snow Hill.

WANT MINIATURE Collie, AKC female puppy. Call Don, 756 4191

sAUTIFUL PURE BRED Cocker niel puppies 7 black females III 758 4310 alter 3p.m.

person in the (ireenville area. Star ting salary to *1,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training, management op portunities Please reply by sending resume fo P. O Box 7117, Wilson, N.C. 77893. EOE/ANB/M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylors

Upholstery

Free Estimatss, Pickmp and DaHvary Call 756-0792

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

iiies

WtnterviilB, N.< 756-9123 We Meo Do Furniture Striping and Refinishing

MMPONERAIMLrST

Poattlon In five ceunly planrdng and development orgaiilzatlon In

eeeiern North CeroHne for a Maiv powar Anaiyct. Individual artll primarey be ratponaiMa lor tbo monitoring and avalo tion of programa lundod under the Com-prahanalva Employmant and Train-tag Act aa amN aa relatad actlvttlaa. PoaHion raquiraa a four yoar dagrae, prafataMy m planning or admWatratlon. Salary la eomman-aurata adth quaRtlcatlona. Sand

raauma, to E. Srueo Boaaloy, III, Exaeutlva Oiraetor. MM-Eaat Com-mNalen, Peat Otnea Box 11*8, WeaNngten, MerUi Carolina, 27888. An Egual Opportunity At AettonEmployor. *

Affirmathm

Help Wanted

GREENVILLE RESIDENT RN.

LPN corpsmnn individual ex perienced in reading ol blood pressure for part time work with na tional firm Must have automobile and be available to work some day,

early evening and Saturday hours No one presently employed lull time should apply Send resume to A

Hochheiser. P O Box 18806, Raleigh, NC\ 77609 or call (919)

<3UnK-ACTION~Classitied Ad* are

to someone who wants to t

SOMEONE TO live in with elderly lady Keep house for two. R(x>m, board and salary. 758 3347.

SALES Otilce Products, full time Betty's Personnel Service 756 3404.

SECRETARY 70 hours, short hand, lee paid Betty's Personnel Service 756 3404,

CALL TOLL FREE if you are ex

perienced in party plan We otter high commission, new management, progressive, open territory Lisa Jewelry Company, (800 ) 631 1758, Mr Botti

SHEETROCK FINISHER Need ex perienced shoetroci linisher. Pain ling experience helpful but not re quired Apply Personnel Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P O Box 6078. Greenville, NC 77834. 757 4479.

PART-TIME SALES CLERK lo

work mornings, nights and weekends 7 5 30 hours per week. Experienced only. No phone calls. Apply in person. Blue Bell Factory Outlet, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

RN FULL TIME 7 3 Every other

weekend oft. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4171

WANTED Carpenter wi generalized construction c perience. Call 753 2315 or 757 3948.

CARPENTRY INSTRUCTOR

wanted Martin Community College

try instructor for 17 month position. Degree and experience desired. In terested persons should send resume by September 77, 1978, fo Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Com munity College, Kehukee Park Road, Williamslon, NC 77897

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

FASHION TWO TWENTY has open ings for tzcauly consultants in your area For interviews and appoint ment, call 943 3556 between 9 and II :30a m

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692

Child in my home in Cherry Oaks while you work. Ages 3 to 5. 756 4162.

HOUSES TORN down and lots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 after 7 p.m.

TUTORING AFTER school available Grades l 8, in math and reading. 752 9479 after 4 p m.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling 752 4359.

756 6010 after 4 p.I

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home across from Candlewick inn. 752 0708.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish) John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 703?

NEW AND USED furniture. TV'S and appliances Ayden Furniture, 117 East ?nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your

headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 7351 alter 3:30p m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus I0"o Goodyear Service Store, 779 Dickinson Avenue 757 4417

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jans, *9 99, sportcoats, $19 95. lady's pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 764 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenvitle.

AA6AZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration.

SMALL LOADS ol sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE.

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 7037. Sales Rentals.

COURISTAN MIDSUMMER sale on oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815

EXPERIENCED

FULL-TIME

MECiUNIC

We need a person who is organized and has good character for pormanent position. References wW be required. See Allen Adame; Ptaze Quit Service; Qreen-vllle Blvd.

MItcellwMOUt

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used part* and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station SOIS. Two miles oft Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano tor your child tdr *10 per month. For beginner* only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall).

RINSE A VAC *10 a day. Shampoo

:lu<- ---------

not included Whitehurst Carpet Center,

PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts tor Warm Morning. Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4747

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win, valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032

DUO-THERM OIL heater with automatic blower. Excellent work ing condition. Heats several rooms. Must sell. *50, 757 5389.

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 alter 6 p.m.

IIWII ailU & AC7\. Wt IWI f. uuvrfrs-a.

only do you become more beautiful and younger looking, but ultimately

you gain control. A truly remarkable course. For more information, catl 758 0736.

LIGHT FIXTURE sale. Entire stock, 50o 10 60*o off list price. Sold by appointment after 5 p.m. Call 756 2237.

COLLARD AND CABBAGE plants Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc. Fescue and rye grass Kitfreli's Greenhouses, 2531 DicKin son Avenue Extension.

LIVING ROOM couch, best otter; 1971 Chevrolet Van (rebuilt), *1595 or will trade for 1969 1970 Camaro (V 8, straight shift, in good condi tion) . 758 3840.

TWO COLOR TV* (19" and 25'' I, A^-miral console stereo, modern typp

HEAVY DUTY tailoring machine, for sale. 752 3167 days, 758 3602, nights.

REESE HITCH receiver and mix.. rors *30 756 6787 after 6._

SONY RECEIVER with built iS-cassette recorder, *150, bass guitar, *25; 2 recording microphones, *30, 8 track car tape player with speaker*, -*15 758 7545.

8' POOL TABLE (good condition), *)95; camper shell (tits 8' pickup bed), *175. 756 2208.

DO YOU NEED insurance protec tion for your family? For reasonable rates and excellent protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights Mk fOT Mr. Baker).

USED COUCH, *32; Hardwick gas range, *35; Kenmore double oven range 756 9123.

LOVELY OLD oak pump organ. Works very well. 756 9123.

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

MAGIC CHEF range. While. Ex cellcnt condition. Very clean. *100 or best otter. 752 7670.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS

Creative Displays

2218 Dickinson Av

30 DAYS HATH SEP-TEMBER...AND $40 A WEEK or more hath many AVON Raprasantathras, working in thoir aparo tima right In thalr own naighborboods. Why not you? Cali: 752-7006.

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across Frofti Wachovia Computor Confer >rial Drive 756-6221

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price 189.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Whotoaato Otatrtbutor In bmkiMS oirar H yam ha opmng for ntomiMis wanting a brIgM and profHabia futura. Qua lo growth, wo m oxponding am* looking lor addttlonat mon In ttior Qioonveio aroa. Pratar lalaimtn wHM' axparlanea In aaSbig and daHrarlng ofC

of walkJn truck who wanta to makiu moto monoy doing Um aamo typo work.' II you m a auparvlaor or top aatoaman' wHh a braad, drink, or mik company^ IMa eouW ba what you m looking for.'* Wo wM HiorougMy train you. UboraC guarantoad drawing aoeount, plua lop. commlaalotw. Wo kioiiranoo poUey, iH. oxpansoa paid and

profH-ahotlng plan. Ploaaa loply ki own handwriting, gMng dotaMa In Hrat lal-tar. No poroonal Inlarvlowa or totophono eaNa unW attar wo raeotn. your Mtor of appecatlon.

WWTIl CM MI Mitdi4MM. Ik.

*at Daparinwl 9,0.8ax4I7

MafcaalCTvlll. VA 18III

Learn the real estate business

from poopio in tho rool ostoto businoss.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

Coursd will qualify you to take the N.C. Real Estate Dcenslno Board exam.

All instructors are active real estate people.

Urgeat pre-KcensIng school In N.C., with classes In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pines and Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Goldsboro.

Classes meet 2 nights a week, tor 5V4 weeks.

Tuition Includes tpxt and course materials.

VISA and Master Charge accepted.

Reserve your seat now. Enrollment Is limited.

Bacon and Company School of Rool Estate

The SucCeasful Schooll Classes to be held at Kinston. For further information or to reseie a

S-K-waamoam

Hlday Inn, It, call Hill

TOO

The Defly Reflector, OreemriUe, N.C.-Tueedey, September 11, Iflt-lS

Miscellaneout

VOOD HBATERS and (ireplacc in crls, custom built at reasonable irices Call 7S6 32* alter S

0 GALLON OIL drum with stand ,nd liltcr, S25 Call 75* 7**7 alter *

antique bedroom suite, vanity. Iresscr, chest, bed, mattress and orinus $125. Antique green chest. ,35, while crib, $35 75* 2079.

30UBLE AND SINGLE beds. 30,000 ,nd 10,000 BT U gas healers. All good ondition 75* C382

I bar stools, $50, maple coflee ables and end tables, $120. 75* 8**3.

propane raku kiln poll

,(k wheel plus accessories 752 4

58 Sporting Goods_

CALIBER Zouave muzzei loader. iKc new Complete with 7 molds, ^cellent deer rifle. 756 0500 after 6

It LOST AND FOUND

OUNO DARK gray cat in Brook <giey. 75* 1038

,OST 20 POUND Beagle named 3ude Brown and black with white narkings. Please call 752 18*5 or 58 5397 anytime

AltOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

.ASOBILE HOMES with 2 and 3 ledrooms. Call 75* 4371 alter 5 p.m i/pekdays, anytime weekends^_

2 X 60 2 bedrooms, one bath, air onditioning, washer, dryer. Ex ellent condition. Couples only. No lets. $1*0 monthly. Call 75* 0801.

2 BEDROOA8S. washer, dryer, air conditioner, partially furnished. Call Joan, 758 119* between 8 and 5.__

A^1lE student needs roomrn^e to share 2 bedroom trailer. 752 7908 or 752 03*3.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 70 I' r baths. 2 bedrooms, lylly carpeted, sun deck, mostly lurnish ed. nice 752 5490_

18^ 12 X^ Sheraton 2 bedrooms, I' baths, central air, partly turnip ed, underpinning Excellent condi tion $*500 75* 2083 alter * p.m

1973.12 X 2 bedrooms Eguity and assume payments ol $105 a month. Most relocate mobile home. 75* 6514. _

2 BEDROOriTx *0, 1977 Oakwood and lot at Quail Ridge 2 car garage Equity, assume payments. 752 4094,

3 30 til 8 p.m. Monday Friday.

If7 CHAMPION Completely lur nished. washer and dryer. 2 air con diliqpers. Take over payments. No equity. 754 7440 _

1974 MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, central air. furnished or unlurnish ed. Equity and assume loan. 753 4192.

1973 BOWEN ~ 12 X *0. Owner relocated. Most sell. Low pay oil can assume loan. 758 0778 alter * pm

97 2 BEOROOAAS, turni^ed $700 and assume payments ol $104.73 per month. Includes sot op. 75*0t31.

OWNER MUST sell 1972, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air, new carpel, lolly lurnihsed. $5295. 758 5137._

X 4S Town Si Country New electric hot water heater, new commode and tank, has carpet and air condit^ ing. Good condition. $2000. 74* 4996 aller*p m.

73 CommBTClBi Propyty

COAAMBRCIAL SPACE For rent US 764 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parkinq in front. 7S3 5113. ______

74 Farm For SbIb

43 ACRES 3* cleared 4 75 acres tobacco (9581 pounds) All im provemenls. 2 miles southeast ol Farmville. NC $125,000 D G NIC hols Atiene y. 752 4012 or 758 2370

78 HooiwForSatB

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedr<x>ms. I' v baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot Walking distance to t^hqoK Reduced to $47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

1973 SHERATON 12 X M. 2

bedrooms, 1',i baths, central heat and air, sundeck. Excellent condi tion Call Snow Hill, 747 5074alter 5.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON R00FII40 Roofing ol all kinds Work guaranteed Free estimates. 75* 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job loo small. All work guaranteed 75* 2008 anytime

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or nighL_

S'. 2 BEDROOMS, washer and iryer, air Nice, large lot. 75* 7912 liter 5

t BEDROOMS with air conditioning. 90 pets. Call 758 3*44.

! BEDROOM TRAILER Washer md air conditioner 752 0239 alter 5.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Bnan

Smalt OuttMa, BIfl InaMa, Low on tha Prica SIda.

AmarIca Dlacovara Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yaar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, inc. ^ Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa wilt buy your oar for lop dollar In caah or liado In ollowtneo for good eloan uaad ear*.

POR CABINETS, call Roy's Cabinet Shop, 75*6810days, 75* 7499nights.

REAL ESTATE

14.85 ACRES on NC 11, near Gritton. 1429 loci road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

1.4 ACRES near Wellcome. 75* 8970

Burroughs

LAND FOR SALE 2 acres, partially shaded, nice. Sgitic tank and weM. 3 miles south of Grimesiand. 758 osjb botwoon 5; 30 and 9pm

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED We

have prospects tor all Size farms and woodsland. Contact os if you want to buy or sell land or limber. D. G, Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.

NEW LISTING Mobile home park in Greenville. 45 plus spaces. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 75* 3220, 758 5137

7 ACRES wooded. 4 miles out off Highway 33. Owner financing. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.

ACREAGE FOR SALE rwar Winter villc. Will subdivide. Wooded with community water. Slight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 75* 3220, 758 5137,

COAAMERCIAL PROPERfY. Bells Fork, only short distance from city limits. Ideal for small shopping center. Already cleared. 300 road frontage. Speight Realty A vestments. Inc., 75* 3220, 758 5137

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square Icel, sprinkler system ---------91, 75*

$55,000. 75* 3791

> 5292.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING lor

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon cd CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 75* 7815._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

ONE LEFT!

1975 Chrysler Boat

14 ft. 45 H.P. Chrysler engine with trailer. Asking *1495.

FIRSTM100.00BUYSIT Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

^64 By-pass 754-1135

log HOAACS Many models and SstofTchoice of logs AAodel w Route 8*. BOX 177, HHIsborpu^. NC. Crockett Log Homes. (919) 732 928*. Doa)erships avai)ab)e. _

LAKR ELLSWORTH. 3 year o)d Col 5ma) 3 V 4 batbs, (ctrmal

living and dining rooms, arge lm' ly room with (ircplace, lar^ patio and separate 1* X 1* building. $52,000 Call 25* 730* _

MACHMiST S OPERATMS NEEDED AT ONCE!

Trainees will be considered. Benefits in-ciude modern shop with paid vacations, holidays, and sick pay. Only mechanically inclined people needing permanent work need apply.

WINTERVILIE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

80X446 WInterville, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We mma Equal Oivnualt^Emplom.)

BY BUfLOCR New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon Mid M s to low 40 s McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

FOR SALE by owner. 1700 square Icct, 4 bedrooms, dining room, study, 2 lull baths, garage, oil forced air heal, storm windows, all brick, air conditioning, beautifully now carpeting. Treed lot. CerdraJW located at 922 East 14fh $38,500. 252 *439.

HouBM For Salt

LOW DOWN payment No closing cost 3 bedrooms. I' / baths, garage in Oakdale. $31.000 McLawhorn Realty. $24 5474

3 rDROOM brick No down pay menl. in Aydcn 74* *55$

ATTENTION PHFBSSORS! Have you seen our home in Collecie Court. It Icaturcs 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Iiy ir>q room, dinmq room, kifcboo with brcnkfasf r>ook. don with fircpl^ .ind built in bookcases. Over 1^ square Icel ol personality plus! Pric cd to sell. 50's Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0*55, Ann Bass, 752 1*63 Mavis Butts, 752 7073

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE MOBILE nome lots. Minimum ol 15,000 square Icel in size Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water svjlem Owner financing available $5450 Omni Really. 758 *900, 75* 545*.

75* *171, 75* 43*4. 758 3078

TWO LOTS 50 X too Reaves Road, Aydcn Call Maggie Strong, 74* **71

COUNTRY RANCH with over 2000 square leet $37,500 Located approx imately 10 miles Irom town Han dyman special on an acre of land. Call Jeannette Cox Aqency. Inc , 75* 1322, evenings, 752 7806, 758 4713, 752 0345

UNIVERSITY AREA $35,51X7 3 bcdr(x>ms, one bath, living room with fireplace, dining room and eat in kitchen Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, Inc , 75* 1322, evenings, 252 0345. 752 7806, 758 4713

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. $23,000. Loan can be assumed, 94* 7084

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in

Brook Valley 125 X 180. $16,500 Call Blount & Ball Really. 75* 3000

SIDENTIaI. lots Ragl.ind Acres Buy your lot in this lully cslabiishcd area of mid 40's homes All city utilities $6,500 op. Ginger Hac kett Realtors, 75* 798*. 758 OOSO.

82 RBSort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER cottage 3 bedrooms, family room. I' , baths, large screened porch, beautiful southside site. $31,000 Dr. T. A Williams. 757 *232 tor appointmonL

S ACRES ol wooded watertront pro porly located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek. Call An drcws, Barbrc ($ Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditidning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 94* 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

DRUM STREET. 3 bedroom home AM appliaaces included. Gocid starter home at only $18,900. Stack Kigor Realty, 75* 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222.

LOOKING FOR A large home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths in excellent condi tion? Village Grove area. Unbelievable at $31.9(X). Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

GREENBRIAR SECTION. Priced to sell. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with I'z baths, carport and wood deck on back. Low 3()'s. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 33*6

4 BEDROOM SPANISH h^e 2

baths, garage and under $50,(100. VA FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

families: over 2000 square feet, 2 car garage, brick home in mint condi tion. Best buy in GreenviMe at only $56.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 073*

AAAKE AN OFFER. Owner says we need to sell this country home at once. It features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat in area. I' z baths. On over an acre lot. Reduced to $33,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1**3, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

ELMHURST Just think! The kids can walk to all their schools from here. Completely redecorated. Living room with lireplacc, dining room, breakfast room, family rcxjm, covered patio, garage. $47,000

WINDY RIDGE We have a Mat type condominium available in Windy Ridge. Practical ly new and it's pretty. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room with pretty window, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patio $48,000

LAKE GLENWOOD City schools and no city taxes! You can save money here. Williamsburg on a tree covered lot. Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. $57,300

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

NEW LISTING won't last long bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den & fireplace, central air, wooded lot. $36,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors 75* 7986, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. I . LUPTON CO

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 7. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina umversi ty

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments wth dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapS Perfect loca lion LocattKi just off oast Tenth Strc'et

Call 752 3519

STRATFORD ARAAS Apartments, I9(X) Charles Boulevard, Building 19 A blond ol pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated m an ideal location thal allords the very IxiSi m apartment living to those ol discerning taste (919) 75* 4800

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrfxim 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, pixil, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ono, two .and throe bt'droom gorcten <inct townhouse ipartm'nts wttti heat, iir condition, carpet, kit chc*n apptiances, qarbaqt* disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim minci pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water turmshed in some units No pots or loud parties allow od Ren! from SUb S2I5 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Villacje Gfeon BOO Heath Street oft 6 lOth Street Call 752 5100 _

STUDENT APARTMENTS for next sc.hcKJl year. Apply at Red Barn T railcr Park or call 756 3511

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apaaments For R#nt

FEAAALS DESIRES roommaU- tor duplex ctvailable in September Grndurtle student or working person preferred 74* *2*3alter *p m

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 tx'droom townhouse at Tar River Estates 758 5024 after 4 p m

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bi'droom townhouse apartment Prefer graduate student or over 25 Call Mike 758 7222 or 7S8 1201

AAALE NEEDS roommate tor 2 Ix'drooni townhouse Graduate slu dent or working person prelerred 758 7269 .titer 5p m

J BEDROOM DUPLEX 758 *471

iM-1 ween 2 30 and 6

2 BEDROOM aparlinenl Near universily Call 7.52 331 1

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED lo share furmshc'd apirtment Just one bloc k fron^^tampus 758 6229 after 5 p m

AAALE DESIRES roommate lor 2 l)edroom furnished apartment 746 3^84

Houses For Rent

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SAL T DELIVERY

Phone; 756-5721

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 25M188 8A./M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville. N.C.

FIREPLACE REPAIR

20 Years Experience Now Is thB tlnM to prepara for the COM wintBT aliMd. CALL

Gid Holloman

753-3503

Day or Night

Aydan, N.C.

604 North Hill Dr.

ZVt year oW residence In excellent condHlen, S-bedroemc, 1 bethe, central hast and air, cwrport, dMiwasiier and alone, carpet, etorm windows and doors, fancad in back yard.

Priced $37.500.00 603 North HUI Dr.

3 year old raaidance In axcellanl condHlon, S-bedrooms, 2 baths, can. Iral heat and air, carpet, dWwrasher and aloee, ahtgla carport, atoon windows and doors, yard landacapad.

Priced $38,500.00 503 Winchester Dr.

New residence, not yet completed, Wtedroome. 2 bathe, oant^ heet and air, carpat, (Bshwaaher and stove, single carport, storm wbidowt

and doort: buy now and pick etil colore: flreptace Included.

Priced $40,000.00 501 Winchester Dr.

New resldenee, not yet completed. Great room, Mwdrooms, 2 batha, heat pump carpet, dWtweeher and atova, double

dowe end doors, comer lot, buy now and pick colora: replace hiclud-

d. Priced $50,000.00

606 Winchester Dr.

Comer lot reeldertce wtth 3-bedroome, 2 baths, living attd dining area, Mtchen and den combination wHh flreptace, carpet, ehvrnah^ utBI-

ty room, double carport. Ineutated Windows, end wood deck patio.

Priced $50,000.00 74ft'4116 day 746-3308 night

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

Ayden, N.O_

WHY LEAVE THE STATE?

Learn to drivB a Tractor Trailer In the Commonwealth of Virginia.

Wa have over 8 years ex-parlencB training Profes-alonal DrIvBrs and our Private Training School offers a PART time or a 3 week FULL time ResMent Training Program.

We have placed our Qraduetes with some of the lergeet trucking companies In the country.

Call right now for full information.

REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, INC. ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC (919)537-5029

Fridays 1890 Seafood

Evans Street Ext.

Greenvilles newest and most exciting Seafood Restaurant Is In need of more daytime waitresses, due to the tremendous increase in business.

Please apply In person Monday-Tuesday or Wednesday.

MANAGER TRAINEE

A managsmsnt position can bs yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,(KM to $35,IM0 a year in management. We will send you to school for minimum of 2 weeks, expenses pd, train you in the fieid with a minimum (piarantee of $26(M firat 13 weeka to start selling end servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bendable, be ambitious, and agresshre. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptionel profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment.

Joe Farside 527-4155

Monday iM P.M. to 1:00 P.M.

Tuoedey, Wodnoeday,

Thursdey 9:30 A.M. to 6:09 P.M.

/Ui Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

MATURE STUDENT m-rdi-il lo sh.iri* house 2 Ijlocks from cimpus Prefer iibly qr actuate student 758 7466

3 BEDROOM HOUSE <n good neuihborhoocJ 5300 per month. I year tease* and security deposit re

2uired Call Matchmaker, Hiqnite & Ofbpany, Inc , 758 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE tFACt For rent m R^ Oak Plaza. Carpeting, panolvtl. pArkinq 75? 5113

OFFICE SFACi tor rent Call Joe Bowon, 752 7194

COLONIAL HllOMTS Shopping Centt'f Approximately 1700 square f(*et available August 1 S2S0 pt'r montti 758 4257 lor further mforma lion

OFFICE SUITE lor re nt 3 r<ms Skinner Building ^r** floor available SeptemtM'r II. 1978 Con tact 752 4154

CLASSIFIED AOS vydl go to work for you to find cash buyers lor your unust'd items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

Rooms For Rtnt

ROOMS FOR RENT w.th female Sh.ut* Kitthen. t).tti $85 fnonth plus ut>btii*s Come by or phone 758 3545 .liter .5 30 pm 200 South Library Stret't

93 Rooms For Rent

INDIVIDUAL lurnivhod 9^ P,

furmshvd room* lor

Grier Rental Aqency. 752 5700 _

WANTED

96 Wenftd To Buy

WANT FARM and wvoodiland in Pilf County write P O Box 1143. Green viMo. NC

3000 FOUNDS ol tobacco wanted at 50por pound I 749 471 1 day$. I 749 4581night$

WANT TO BUY firewood 75*9123 from 9 a m til 6pm

WANTED TO BUY

Chalmers WD 45 Call 758 5037 or 752 4776

99 Wanted To Rent

HOUSE WANTED to rent for ap pfOx*mately 5 months 756 2575

SAAALL BUILDING lor

in surrounchng areas 758 8389 befort 2p m

THEBOOKTRADER

919 Dickinson Ave. Parking on 10th St.

Trade Pajierback Books For Ttie Booktradors At 60% Of Orieiiiai Cost

Hours: Daily 9-7

Sunday: 2-6

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beal flMulU Try Our "Fereon*! Ser-vie*"

0.6. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

oenerai contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenvilie. North Carolina 27834

Echo Lists and Sells Property

In AH Areas. ^

Call

752-1411

Ervin Gray Sam Nelson 752-1774 524-4303

COME GROW WITH US

Real Estate Sales

Grranvlll'< nawvtf real tala lales company li looking lot prolaulonal. carr mlndvd mn and womvn tl you arc prcMntly In Ral Eital* or ai IlcanMd and looking lor an op porlunlty. ihli may b It! No *x perWnct nccarywa bain. Call 752 5522, write P O Box 117, or come by our offlct In (he Gtaanvlll* mall Find out how you might IH In or bnllt Irom thii unique idaa In Ral Litata markaling

THE

HOME

SHOWCASE

Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates

SIX TEAM.

36MPGCITY

EPA estimate Your actual mileage may differ, depending on how and where you drive, the condition of your car and its optional equipment

WHO? The six Datsun Dealers in Eastern North Carolina.

WHAT? The Datsun B-210, a great car. WHY? It does the Job. Qets big miieage.

is a great buy.

WHEN? Get it right now.

IT'S THE BEST TIJWE TO BUY A DATSUNI

Clearance prices during September

BIG

KINSTON

DATSUN

JACKSONVILLE

DEALERS

Our local member dealer is:

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN Greenville

W-Tlte Dtly Bflector, OreeiwlU^ N.C.-TuKtey,Remote Isle Now UnlikelyFiefdom Of AMercenary

ByTONYAVmCAN

MORONI. Comoro Islands (UPI) - This remote Indian Ocean archipelago, until now noted only for its exotic ylangylang perfume plant and its poverty, has become the unlikely fiefdom of Africas last white mercenary leader and his ragtag army.

Having deposed the Comoros despotic, drug taking President Ali Soilih in a precison engineered invasion in May. P'rpnch-born Col. Bob Dcnard and his 30 soldiers-of-fortune have made themselves rulers of the republics three volcanic islands and 290.000 population.

The mercenaries run everything from the local army and police to the islands empty treasury and garbage collection.

Despite blustering threats by such mainland African leaders as Ugandas Idi Amin, who promised to throw the mercenaries into the Indian Ocean, Denard and some of his followers appear to have every intention of retiring for life on their volcanic fortress.

The women are young and pretty, enthused the 50-yearold mercenary king, who already has taken a local wife.

1 can eat well here, drink, sleep and make love, he said in an intervew. A man doesnt need any more. I plan to spend the rest of my days here and. if the people still want me, it would take 100.000 Cuban troops to get us off the islands.

For the moment, at least, bewildered citizens regard Denard as a hero for ousting the quixotic Soilih in an invasion which could have been lifted from Frederick Forsyths novel The Dogs of War.

Denard said he has not read the book about mercenaries attempting to seize control of an African nation.

Soilih himself had grabbed power in Moroni shortly after three of the trouble-plagued Comoro islands declared unilateral independence from France in 1975. The Christian population of the fourth island, Mayotten, voted overwhelmingly to retain its ties with Paris.

Soilih embarked on a presidency as bizarre, if not as brutal, as that of the man now threatening to avenge him, Ugandas Amin.

Quickly exhausting the countrys treasury, Soilih attempted to mend matters by firing the islands 3,500 civil servants. In their place, loyal, illiterate teen-agers were made responsible for handling everything from diplomatic affairs with the only embassy on the islands, the Chinese to education.

In what he termed a Chinesestyle revolution, Soilih lowered the voting age to 14. burned all the islands administrative records for the last 150 years and warned by a sage to beware of man with a dog ordered his teen-age goon squads to kill every dog on the islands.

The last straw came when he ordered the Comoros largely Moslem women to stop wearing veils and banned traditional wedding feasts.

Call on God and see if he answers, Soilih stormed at worshippers in May at Moronis waterfront Grande Mosque.

A few hours later, Denard and his army French, Belgian, two Germans and a lone British mercenary slipped ashore, faces and suits blackened, from rubber Zodiac rafts at the towns main Itsandra beach. With them was their mascot, a German shepherd.

Denard. who had fought as a soldier for hire for nearly 30 years, had arrived aboanl a rusting freighter, the Masiwa, which took 35 days to sail from France around the Cape of Good Hope.

We told the French we were prospecting for oil, not to raise their suspicions. Denard said. But when we ^t to the Cape

we turned left instead of right.

Denards force quickly cut all telephone communications, put the islands slumbering 200 man army to flight, killed four presidential guards and delightedly found Soilih drugged in the presidential bee* with two women. Soilih wa later shot, allegedly wh* c trying to escape.

Denard rapidly installed the man Soilih had deposed, Alitned Abdallah. and a local businessman. Mohammed Ahmed. as co-presidents o the Comoros, retaining'- a tual power for hintself.

He converted to Isla took the name Said Moo.stapha Mouhadjou. bestowed Comoron citizenship on himself, married a local girl and announced his intention to retire to this paradise for the rest of his life.

When the regime sent a delegation to the sumnfiit meeting of the 49-natioh Organization of African Unity (OAU) in Sudan, it was unceremoniously thrownout.

Amin said he was putting together an invasion force from African countries to attack Denard. Other nations held emergency meetings to discuss the mercenaries takeover.

Denard is undeterred. Driving through the main island in his brown and white Ford he is greeted enthusiastically as the No. I president by an adoring population.

Denard said he has received hundreds of letters from other mercenaries eager to join him on his volcanic retreat and will invite carefully screened technicians to help him run the Comoros.

Denard. now 50 but still ramrod straight, planned, executed and even partly financed the invasion that has made him king of the archipelago.

Theres good food here, he said although it is very expensive and all imported. And the women are pretty and young.

Eat. sleep, drink and make love. There you have it.

In six months the world wont think about us here any more. We will be left to our bananas.

Yet Denard, who has battled 30 years as a soldier for hire in wars from the Congo to Indochina, is sending shivers up the spines of African leaders who hoped the white mercenary had at last disappeared from the continent.

Denard boasted to a recent visitor that he was, indeed, Africas last mercenary leader, the only one capable of carrying out the Comoron invasion.

He seems to have slipped peacefully into the slow, easy routine of the islands, his new local wife supervising his modest whitewashed home. He prays at the local mosque daily and said, I would now like to make a pilgrimage to Mecca.

He reminisced about the mercenary life and what he insisted was his last fling.

"A few white soldiers can no longer win a war against an entire African army, as in the Congo, he said as he drove a

Urban Problems AreWidetpread

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bigcity problems such as a high unemployment and low per capita income arent confined to the industrial Northeast and Midwest.

A Congressional Budget Office report issued Sunday says the South also has its share of such problems. The sampling of 39 cities ranked four Southern cities In the top 10 listing of "high-need cities. The top 10 were Newark, N.J.; Cleveland; St. Louis. Mo.; Detroit; New Orleans; Buffalo. N.Y.; Miami. Fla.; Gary. Ind.; Baltimore and Tampa. Fla.

visitor around (Jrande Comoro Island in his command car.

We can no longer undertake grand operations such as in Katanga (now Shaba province in Zaire). The only thing we can now provide is a specific service on a functional small scale.

There was a time when our services \yere really needed, but that time is passing.

recognizes the wind could change.

If the Comoron people ask us to leave, we will be gone the next day. If they dont want us to leave, it will take 100,000 Cuban soldiers to throw us out.

His stubby grey hair bristling in the tropical sun, his waist thickening slightly. Denard still takes pride in his physical prowess. He revels in giving the population exaggerated military salutes as he motors around the island in his green beret, khaki shirt and camouflage trousers, the uniform of a Comoron colonel.

My role here is to put the Comoron army into shape and then retire. 1 am now a Comoron citizen. If I make a mistake they cannot throw me out. They can only put me in jail.

Denard and his mercenaries are still popular here. But he

Dcnard said he staged the invasion because a man reaches a point in his life when he sees its time to settle down and selects the place. This is it.

There has never been an operation that has gone as smoothly as this. This is a very fitting end to my career. Its a magnificent finale. One shouldnt look further or one could end up with burned fingers. This is my last operation.

Other mercenaries, most of them cleancut and in their 20s or early 30s, have followed their leaders example and plan to settle here.

They refer to themselves as technicians and run everything from the army and post office to the customs and

telephones. As soon as they arrived they organized garbage details to clean up months of litter and made residents whitewash their homes.

What we are doing here is like foreign aid. Denard said. My men didnt ask for a contract before they came. They may stay or they may go.

Several already have left, bored by the slow, life now so attractive to Denard.

The army ran away before we could have a good bash, lamented one, sipping beer in the capitals only nightclub, the Coelaranthe. Even the girls arent as pretty wed thought.

Its not like the Congo (Zaire) here, an older mercenary added. The women are not very friendly.

Some who expected to find their fortune were disappointed. The islands coffers were empty.

I receive no salary here at all becausCyl realize that the country has no money. Denard

said. He pays his men around $600 a month. They understand the country cannot afford high salaries.

But this is much preferable to being in a national army and

being closed in. One breathes here. One has a sense of freedom that you would never find in Paris or New York. Denard keeps an iron grip on his men. who refer to him

almost affectionately as notre patron (our boss).

There Is no one to replace him, said one white itching for nH>re action elsewhere. There is no other patron.

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