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Weather
Pwttjr dondbr tooli^ and FM-dajr with loei in 60i and Ugha in mhMOi.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 221
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1978
24 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Pagelo-ObttiMiiM Ptfle 11 - Merit SdMlanliip aemiftnalifts Page 18 -> Death penalty nearer?
PRICE 15 CENTSMiddle East Summitry Nearing Climax
By FRANK CORMIER AaaoclatedPren Writer
CAMP DAVID. Md. (AP) President Carter seems within reach of a comprehensive formula for continuing Israel i-Egyptian negotiations after the Middle East summit, now nearing a climax.
Although spokesman Jody Powell cautioned against strong optimism or
pessimism," diplomatic sources said the mood at the summit was upbeat as Carter worked to win the agreement of Israels Menachem Begin and Egypts Anwar Sadat to a peace-seeking blueprint.
If an accord can be achieved, it would meet at least the minimum requirements for a successful conference, even if it
did not ensure an ultimate Mideast settlement.
Carter took an hour-long morning walk with Sadat today, following a 25-minute sefsion with Begin late Wednesday night.
Sources close to the conference said it would not end today. The sources, asking anonymity, said there was still a need for more flexibility on both sides.
with some issues still unresolved.
Meanwhile, the Boston Herald American reported in a copyright story today that Begin had agreed to the principle of Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank of the Jordan River.
The newspaper said that Jordan had agreed to resume peace negotiations and that Begin and Sadat
might join Carter on nationwide television to announce the major breakthroughs.
There was no immediate comment on the story from U.S. or Egyptian officials. In Washington, a spokesman for the Israeli embassy, who asked that his name not be used, denied as completely untrue reports that Israel had agre^ to withdraw
from the West Bank
In Bonn, West Germany. Syrian President Hafez Assad ruled out meeting with Sadat to learn what the thoughts and comments are. "We will learn the results of Camp David sooner or later. the Syrian leader told reporters.
In his drive to nail down a summit-ending agreement, tentatively called a
framework of negotiations. Carter canceled one appearance and postpontxl two speivh making and politicking trips The broadly worded for mula. which would deal with the future of the Palestinian Arabs and other key issues, would replace a declaration of principles" that was nearing completion Iasi January when Sadat
l>roke off direct negotiations with Israel.
Carter had lieen .scheduled to host a White House reception and concert Wedmsday night for race drivers from the slock car circuit, with singer Willie Nelson entertaining.
'I'he White House press office said the president had Mrs Carter preside at the affair
Central Arkansas Adding Up Losses
In Sudden Floods
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Rain-swollen creeks were still out of their banks in many spots today as National Guardsmen patrolled to prevent looting after floods swept through central Arkansas, killing at least 10 people and causing millions of dollars worth of damages.
More rain threatened to add to the areas woes.
Authorities said several people were still missing, but rescue units postponed their search until dawn. Its too dangerous out there at night. a State Police spokesman said.
Heavy thunderstorms hit the area at daybreak Wednesday and six inches of rain fell in five hours, sending creeks rushing out of their banks and swirling
through homes and businesses. Buildings were washed from their foundations, roads were closed, and hundreds of people were stranded in cars and on rooftops.
A school bus carrying 21 children was swept 300 feet down a creek on a rural road in Garland County, but all aboard were rescued.
At one point, all roads into Little Rock were closed and a 30-square-block area of the state capital had to be evacuated.
Authorities said today that water in most creeks was spreading out and calming down, but that the level of water had not decreased much.
Guardsmen watched over parts of Pulaski and Saline counties that were evacuated during the floods.
An area in southwestern Little Rock was sealed off near Rock Creek and all people were ordered out Wednesday night.
About 300 people were evacuated from an area south of Benton in Saline County late Wednesday when a dam on a small lake in a residential subdivision threatened to break. But they were allowed to return around midnight when authorities determined the danger had passed.
The floods caused seven deaths in Little Rock and three in neighboring Saline County.
Two young boys, ages 7 and 4. drowned in Benton when they were swept away on a flooded street while walking with their mother and sister. Bystanders grabbed the women and girl.
Rules Of Conduct For Park-Users Are Set Up
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Humans who in past days may have gotten a kick out of corrupting wild animals or birds by tempting them to smoke or drink strong drink will no longer be able to indulge in this habit with immunity.
At the monthly meeting of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission
Wednesday night, commission members unanimously approved a definitive ordinance that "^vides for proper behavior for patrons using the park and recreation facilities.
The ordinance, entitled Greenville Ordinance Regulating Conduct in Public Parks now goes to the City Council, the approving authority for city or-
REFLECTOR...................................
OTLinC
752-1336
Hi^tne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yoiir problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The 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.
QOUNTY OFFEaUNG WOOD?
I8 Pitt County going to provide a place for people to cut wood free as tt did last year? Hiat was a tremendously good service. I hope its being offered again. P. F.
County Manager Reginald Gray said this service is not being offered this year. The place from which wood could be cut last year was the Pitt County Landfill. Now the county is using the Greenville landfill and, because of unauthorized use by hunters and four-weheel drive enthusiasts, no trespassing signs have had to be'posted. When the county landfill site is reopened, wood cutting may again be allowed. Gray said.
If there is any other source of free wood in the county. Hotline will be glad to publicize it in a future column.
Liquid Gas Terminal Is Shelved
DEVELOPMENT MEET ... Tom Tlioiiipson, director of the Craven County Development Commission and Dquutment of Tramportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw listen to Department of Commerce secretary
Laucfa Fairdoth during a panel discussion this morning as part of the first annual meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Development Association.
RALEIGH, NC (API Citizens questioned the safety of it and Gov Jim Hunt, once an enthusiast, said recently he was having second thoughts about his endorsement of it And now plans to build a giant import terminal for liquified petroleum gas at Morehead City have been shelved.
Gulf Interstate Engineering Co. said Wednesday it has .shelved plans to build the huge terminal for storage of propane gas for a number of reasons.
But he stopped short of saying that public .sentiment halted the project.
1 dont think its ruled out, but 1 would say the chances are very slim, almost nil, saici Jerry Baggerly, a vice president of Gulf Interstate Given the present con ditions. its not economical, Baggerly said from his office in Houston. Now, how those conditions will change in the future, 1 dont know
The firm has purchased 76 acres on Radio Island near
the state port at the mouth of the Newport River and announcHf in March it would tiuild an import terminal capable of holding 21 million gallons of liquefied petroleum gas (propane). There is a 25 million-gallon tank farm for military jet fuel on the island.
Hunt went to Morehead City In March to help unveil plans for the new facility and welcome Gulf Interstate to the area But after some residents questioned the safely of the proposed terminal, Hunt said recently he was having second thouoghts alK)ul his endorsement.
When asked if public .sentiment had caused the project to be shelved. Baggerly said. Until it is determined that there are .some economic reasons to establish an LPG terminal in the area, the question is m(K>t
He said the company is studying the possibility of using the Radio Island site for import or export of pnxJucts such as ammonia, liquid fertilizer, fuel oil and phosphate.
dinances.
The section dealing with Wild Animals, Birds, Etc. sets forth the prohibition against action to Give or offer, or attempt to give to any animal or bird any tobacco, alcohol or other known noxious substances. The same section also prohibits collecting, hunting, or killing any animal, bird, snail or reptile except for snakes known to be deadly poisonous,such as rattlesnakes, moccasins, coral snakes...
The comprehensive ordinance covers conduct relative to use of buildings and other property, trees, shrubbery, lawns, sanitation, traffic, bathing, swimming, boating, fishing, picnic areas and camping, intoxicating beverages (for people), fireworks, domestic animals, mode of dress, merchandising, advertising and signs, and park operating policy.
The ordinance. Recreation and Parks Executive Director Boyd Lee pointed out, has been drawn up not because we have had problems in all these areas, but because theres nothing in the city code book that actually spells out regulations for the city parks and recreation areas.
We have written the ordinance so that it can cover all situations that exist now and that may come up in the future, he added.
Following the presentation of a report by representatives of the Greenville Tennis Association, commission member Dr. Edgar Hooks recommended, and the commission approved, a motion that the report is received favorably, and the commission offers Its appreciation for the association bringing the report to the conunis-SkMl.
^ Three members of the association Tom Mi^ette. I^nny Smith, and
(Gxtaaedanpagtfr
Development Ass'n Names New Officers
Speaker Notes Decline In Student SAT Scores
By STUARTSAVAGE
Reflector StMf Writw
The Eastern North Carolina Development Association an organization of economic developers and allied organizations involved in economic development in 36 Eastern counties held its first annual meeting here yesterday and this morning.
Highlighting yesterdays activities was the election of officers for the association, and a speech by former East Carolina University chancellornow special advisor to the governor. Dr. Leo Jenkins at a banquet.
Jack Stephenson of Southport, head of the Brunswick County Resources Commission was named chairman, while John Gurganus, executive director of the Northampton Economic Development Commission was elected vice-chairman. Reese Hart, director of the Pitt County Development Commission was elected secretary-treasurer.
Jenkins, who stressed the importance of cooperation in developing the economy of the East, said last night that Gov. Jim Hunt will present a legislative package to the 1979 General Assembly for his tolanced growth program.
Jenkins is chief liason man for the governor on economic devriopment matters and represents Hunt at smaii-town functions such as groundbreakings and new industry announcements.
Jenkins also attends the Governors cabinet meetings as an advisor.
This morning. Secretary of the Department of Transportation Tom Bradshaw and Secretary of the Department of Commerce Lauch Faircioth appeared on a panel discussion program, outlining how their respective departments aid in economic development efforts.
Faircioth emphasized, there are alot of things going for us in industrial development in Eastern North Carolina, but said unless a new industry, comes to your town, it doesnt do a bit of good.
He noted that the finest town in which an industry can locate is the smallest town that can supply its needs.
Faircioth noted that problems arise in the East in securing large tracts of land. Ive yet to understand, he said, how 2,500 acres of land in sight of the North Canriina National Bank offices in Charlotte can be put together for an industry, and you cant get five acres in Tyrreli County. he illustrated.
** He added that existing buildings are important in attracting industry. Get some buddings up we can show somebody.. .thats what we need to do in Eastern North Carolina. he suggested.
Faircioth also stressed the
(Coottanedoapage 7)(
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The major change this year is that every recipient gets a full advance copy of a representative SAT test. explained Waiter B. Jacobs, Jr.
Associate director of the College Boards Southern Regional Office in Atlanta. Jacobs was on the East Carolina University campus Wednesday coordinating a workshop for local high school counselors on the subject of SAT, the standard Scholastic Aptitude Test administered to high school students in preparation for enrolling in colleges.
When 1 say each recipient gets a full advance copy. Jacobs remarked, that doesnt mean he will get the same test that hell be taking. Security of actual tests is still strictly maintained. The representative test made avaiiable to students, it is felt, is only fair in the view of consumer
rights to know what youre getting
One of the developments that has been a major source
of concern to educators as well as the general public has been the consistent (CoaOouedoapage?)
Pastor To Head Division In UF
WALTER B. JACOBS
The Professional III Division of the United Way campaign in Pitt County will De handled this year by Dr. Harold W. Deitch, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church.
Announcement of Deitchs selection as a division chairman was made by Jerry Fulford, 1978-79 campaign chairman.
I appreciate Dr. Deltch agreeing to participate in this years campaign, Fulford observed. Im sure that he will coordinate a snc-cessM.fund drive in his division. ^
A native of Martins Ferry, Ohio, Deitch received his training at Kentucky Christian College andi Butler School 6f Religion.
Deitcb has served four chuzehes in the past 40 yars, including 22 years at The First Christian Church in Salem, Ohio. He came*to Greenville in January of 1S^6 and since that time, 86 new members have joined the church.
The pastor has preached' and conducted crusades in over 2(Lstates, Jamaica, and Australia tmd 30 young people have ' entered the ministry under his leadership.
He serves on the board of
the National Evangelistic Association of The Christian Church and is a member of the executive committee of The European Evangelistic Society. Deitch is also a member of the Salvation Army board of directors, is a Mason-Shiiner, and holds memberships in the local Kiwanis and Exchange Clubs.
The new division chair-> man and his wife, Velma, reside at 204 Pearl Drive. They have two sons.
\.
DR. HAIUMUD DBITCH
3-The D*Oy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Ttounday, September 14,1991
Study Group Completes Europe Tour
ECU Newi Bureau
A group of child development and family relations specialists from the East Carolina University School of Home Economics is back on campus, after a month-long tour of Europe.
The group included Dr. Nash Love of the ECU faculty; undergraduate students Elaine Sesser of Kenly, Wanda Stancill of Greenville, Kathy Thompson of Bailey and Carole Mayo of Aurora; and graduate,students Marilyn Love of Greenville and Lucy Marino of Morehead City.
The students are candidates for degrees from the ECU Department of Child Develop-ment and Family Relations
Working with professors at several universities, the ECU travelers visited Italy.
Switzerland, France. Great Bri-tian and the Netherlands, in onsite studies of the European family.
Also involved in the study tour were 35 faculty members and students from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and home economist Patricia Parker of Franklin.
The tour was an invaluable opportunity to compare first hand various European life styles to which we in this country owe our heritage, said Dr. fjowe.
Most tour participants earned academic credit, through a joint arrangement by the ECU School of Home Economics and the VPl Dept, of Home Management and Family Relations, in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
I Births I
WbMkw
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow Jr.. Greenville. S. C., a son, Phillip Blayne, on Aug. 2. 1978.
BtfiM
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Barnes Jr., 1509 S. Pitt St. Apt. E, a daughter, Kokeetha Simone, on Sept. 9, 1978, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.
itnwoo
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Hinton Jr.. lOO PIneridge Dr., a son, Henry Williams III, on Sept. 10,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bojrd
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne Boyd. Lot 6 RIverview Estates, a daughter, Jessica Lyn, on Sept. 10, 1978, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.
Pollard-Stanley Vows Exchanged On Sunday
Saves Her Kisses For Her Brothers
By Abigail Van Buren
e 197 Oy Chicago Tribuno-N.Y. Nt Synd. Inc.
Mrs. Lucille Stanley became the bride of the Rev. Walter M. Pollard Sunday at 3 p.m. in a ceremony performed in St. Delight FWB Church, Ormond-sville. The Rev. Jerry Rouse officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her son, Johnnie Ray Stanley. Mrs. Jean Perry, daughter of the bride, was matron of honor and Lorie Car-raway, granddaughter of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Wayne and Charles Pollard, sons of the bridegroom, accompanied their father to the altar. Ushers were Johnnie Ray Stanley Jr., grandson of the bride, and Michael Pollard, grandson of the bridegroom.
was presented by Mrs. Clovis Bowen.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville. The bridegroom is pastor of the Delight Church and is also the grocery business. Green ville.
A rehearsal party was held in the church fellowship hall given by the family of the bridegroom. The Ladies Auxiliary of the church assisted in serving.
he A
Sli
A program of piano music
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I I
Everyone, at one time or another, has had to deal with peer pressure. Somewhere, there is an invi^ble, prevailing, dominant for* that dictates that we either act like the majority of people act. or were subject to censure. You either fight 'em.. or join em.
In Jane Howards book, "Families, she touched upon one form of it when she described an agnostic divorcee who moved to Atlanta from Min-nepolis. She got so tired of having neighbors ask whicb was the church of her choice that she finally hit upon a plan to get them off her case.
Every Sunday morning, she and her children would don their best clothes at half after 10 and pull out of the driveway in their car to return a couple of hours later. It was a Sunday ritual.
They never told anyone that they spent the entire time at Dunkin Donut.
An elderly woman once confided to me that she got so bored with people who appraised her white hair, her age, and her status as a grandmother and said with shock, Youre kidding about not being able to knit, arent you? that she finally bought a knitting bag with little legs on it, filled it with yam and carried it everywhere she went to ward off people bent on her conversion.
Somehow, I always feel sorry
for the non-drinker at a cocktail party when he or she announces, Just something nonalcoholic, piease.
Better to admit he drinks the blood of an ox or request hemlock over ice than to bring the room down on him.
It is incomprehensible to anyone that in this day and age of legalized alcohol there is someone who doesnt indulge.
Ive seen people one at a time try to break the mystique of someone who stands around with a soft drink all night.
My uncle had a problem too, offers one.
Ill bet its an allergy, isnt it? 1 knew it. Youre on a diet. Dont you know Scotch has fewer calories than...
I know one teetotaler who starts out the evening spilling his diet cola on the mg. It seems to make everyone feel better about him.
NEW CHAMP
THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Tracy Caulkins, 15, of Nashville, Tenn., won more individual events in one national AAU swim competition than any other person. Because of a mle change, swimmers this year could enter five individual events instead of four. Tracy won all five, setting new American records in each and a world record in one.
Warm Wrap
SUBVIVAL JACKET
New, extended shoulders on a mustard'toned blouson in butter*soft mohair, naturally in* sulated for year-round comfort. Charcoal brown, narrow wool skirt. (Selection of Mohair Council of America; by Perry Ellis for Portfolio.)
Kincakl
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pervy Kincaid. 103 Staffordshire Rd a daughter, Leigh Rome, on Sept. 10, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Staton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Staton, 104 Flow St., a son, Alohondra Rey, on Sept. 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: My wife of 29 years hates love-making. She often says she finds the whole idea revolting. In fact, she doesn't even want to be kissed.
The odd thing is that when she is with any of her three brothers, its kissy, kissy, kissy, all the time. Good morning kisses, good night kisses, and hello and goodbye kisses. (And she kisses them in between times, too.)
Although I have never strayed from the straight and narrow, I know that women find me attractive. I mention this because you usually take the wifes side in any marital squabble.
What do you make of this situation? I am not jealous. I am Coffee Held MYSTIFIED IN OAKLAND
I m FROM
.tfd^rri of Ahiotulely iht Fmt$l Frsfroncei
fllAMkic JENMINqS COSMfTICS NC
I
You are cordially invited to attend a MURL INTERLUDE at the Ramada Inn Greenville On September 16, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.
MURL INTERLUDE It a brand nw TOTAL BODY CARE darignad axclutlvaly to halp woman bagin lha vaiv Important procaaa o( total talaxatlon and total body cara
You wont want to miaa It.. Ramambar. YOU DESERVE IT!
Bridal Shower Honors Couple
Miss Judy Hardee and Mac Thompson were honored Saturday night at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower at the Winterville Community Building.
Mrs. Guy Corbett welcomed guests and presided at the register. Mrs. Bruce Gray and Mrs. Harvey Joyner assisted in recording and displaying gifts.
A crocheted cloth over pink covered the refreshment table which was centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons and carnations. Pink burning tapers in silver holders complemented the flowers. Wedding bells, bride dolls, pink candles and greenery were used on the mantel and piano. Cake squares were served by Mrs. Clyde Hines, Mrs. Vera McLawhorn and Mrs. Dean Hines. Mrs. Pittman Hines and Mrs. Melvin Hines poured punch.
Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCall Thompson Jr. of Maysville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee of Winterville, parents of the honorees, Mrs. Minnie Hines of Winterville and Mrs. Ethel Crisp of Greenville, grandmothers of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeBruhl of Trenton.
Mrs. Joe Best and Mrs. Wayne Evans and the other hostesses presented the honoree a corsage of pink carnations.
Dawloa
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins Dawson III, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, Wendy Gail, on Sept. 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cooking Is Fun
- By CECILY BROWNSTONE AMOdated Prm Food Editor
DINNER FOR TWO Skillet Game Hen Rice
Tossed Green Salad Fruit Cheese
SKILLET GAME HEN My version of Mary Cantwells version of Skillet Spring Chicken from Edna Lewiss The Taste of Country Cooking (Knopf).
1 fresh Cornish hen (about I'j pounds) '/4 cup butter l-3rd cup clear fat-free chicken broth Salt and pepper Split the hen in half. Cut off the narrow central spinal bone and discard. With a cleaver, flatten each half on both sides. Cut the joint (but not all the way through) between the wing and the breast so the wing will lie flat. In a heavy medium-size skillet Over medium heat, melt the butter. Add the hen halves and brown thoroughly on both sides about 10 minutes. Cover tightly and continue cooking over moderate heat, turning as necessary, until tender 20 to 25 minutes. Remove the hen, sprinkle with salt and pepper and keep hot. Add the chicken broth to the butter and drippings in the skillet and, stirring constantly, boil just until reduced and slightly thickened;
DEAR MYSTIFIED: Your wife probably fears that your Idases are Just the preliminary to the revolting main eventan unlikely event with her brotiiers.
She needs counseling on the role of sex in a succexful (ski marriage.
DEAR ABBY: Apparently you never dated someone who bestowed ishy kisses, like the girl who wrote you about a poor kisser she dated.
You said, Kiss him the way youd like to be kissed. Then hang on to your hat!
Not always so! I am happily married, but when I was dating I enjoyed kissing so much I always looked forward to the end of the evening. Some guys can kiss, and some cant. Some can eventually learn and some absolutely never learn.
I know, because Im married to a great guy who just cant seem to get the hang of it. And Ive been kissing him the way Id like to be kissed for ten years.
Im not complaining, and I wouldnt trade my husband for the world, but when I think of some of those super kissers I dated, I emit a secret sigh. Sign me ...
HOT LIPS
DEAR HOT: Dont give up. Tell your husband what hes doing right, and what hes doing wrong, and what hes not doing that he should be doing. Your great guy has the same equipment tiiose super kissers had. All he needs is some instruction on how to use it.
DEAR ABBY: Without commenting on the legal, moral, or social aspects of the situation, here are the facts:
My son and his girl friend, who are living together, have annopnced that they are going to have a baby. They are very happy about it. The girls friends have showered her with gifts. As far as I know, the prospective parents have no plans to marry in the immediate future.
My question: How do I announce the birth of my first grandchild? Is there a way I can show my love and acceptance of this childjust as I love and accept my sonwithout seeming too inconsiderate of others who may who may have a strong opposition to such a situation? Sign me...
FIRST TIME GRANDMA
DEAR FIRST TIME: Dont make an official announcement. Your obvious love and acceptance of the child will apeak for itself. The others who oppose such a situation must surely realize that you are not responsible for your sons actions.
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church weddiiv <** aimpie do-your-own-tiiing ceremony, get 'Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send 81 and a long, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
By Members
The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society held a get acquainted coffee Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Brame.
A business session was held and new members were introduced.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Brame were Mrs. Camilla Da vis, Mrs. Bonnie Galloway and Mrs. Margaret Ramsdell.
Perfectly
Beautiful,
Beautifully
Perfect.
. $1,200.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
ndJMMMre.CrtttWd OamolagM 414 Evwu Street
pour over the hen. Makes 2 servings.
HACK lACI FREI NIUUniSTCIinCH
Blackjack, N.C.
FOREIGN MISSION CONFERENCES
September 15-17,1978
SERVICES
September 15, Friday evening at 7:30,
The Work of Home Missions, the Rev. Taylor Hill Message, the Rev. Joseph Ingram.
September 16, Saturday evening at 7:30.
The Work in Mexico, the Rev. Vance Link Message, the Rev. Norman Ard.
September 17, Sunday
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Missions Hour 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, the Rev. Fred Baker 7:00 p.m. Message, the Rev. Vance Link Totaling.of Faith Promiaee
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Famous Name Jr. Sportswear For Fall On Sale!
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Misses Sportswear On Sale!
9.60t.24.00
Pants, skirts, blouses, vests and blazers In solids, plaids aitd prints. Sizes 8 to 16.
Diaper Bags On Sale Now!
Rwn 7 97.11 17
|10to$14................... "W I To I I
Fabrics and vinyls. Heavy-duty zippers. In blue, tan and assorted plaids. Hurry In!
Entire Stock! Girls Sweaters!
?Sir. 5.57t.12.77
Choose from button, hooded and crew styles, in heather-tones, stripes and fall solids. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.
Jr. Sweaters At A Savings!
a 9.60to16.00
Jacket sweaters, pullovers and cardigans in multi-colors, solids and stripes. S, M, L.
Boys Fa!! Jackets On Sale!
11.17x.19.17
Regular $14 to $24
Hooded styles, some with zip out linings. In tan, brown and blue. Sizes 4 to 7.
Girls Sportswear On Sale!
7.17r.11.97
Regular
$9 to $15....................
Jumpers, vests, jeans, shirts and tops. In blue, wine, tan and green. Sizes 7 to 14.
Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts!
4.00
Regular
5.00....................................
100% cotton flannel. Brightly colored plaids to coordinate with jeans. Sizes 8 to 18.
Entire Stock Of Crystal Ware! ssrx 2.00r.10.00
Old Williamsburg, Tango, Nekar, Norltake and Pfaltzgraft. 20% off regular priced crystal.
Oriental Rugs On Sale Now! ...............532^,3220
Sizes from 2 x 4 up to 6' x 9. Many have been handmade in India. Lovely pastel colors.
A Great Collection Of Fashion Fali Handbags!
7.20.35.20
Regular 9.00 to 44.00
Choose from leathers, suedes and corduroys. In shoulder totes, swags and regular styles. A great selection In a great collection of colors.
Sale On Ladies Sweaters!
8.00to32.00
Cardigans, pullovers, coat styles, cowl necks and hooded styles. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Ladies Faii Dresses Saie!
12.80t.62.40
One and two piece styles. Solids, plaids and checks. Junior misses and half-sizes.
China And Casuai Dinnerware!
2.00t.32.00
Norltake, Franciscan, Poppytrall, Vernonware and Corren. All open stock patterns.
Ladies Sieepwear On Saie!
^....................5.57t.19.97
Robes, gowns and pajamas in blue, pink, green and yellow. Sizes S, M, L.
Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday Until 6 P.M.
4-711100^ Reflector, Greiovflle, N.C.-TUurwJjiy. Septanber 14.1178
Significant Step By Pitt Bd.
HAPPENING MUCH TOO FREQUENTLY!
The Pitt County Commissioners this week rescinded its previous actions concerning the location of a new U. S. 264.
The resolutions rescinded called for a limited access highway from Zebulon to the coast along the present area of U. S. 264, and a second one calling for retention of the present five mile Farmville bypass in the new highway.
In their place the commissioners resolved to consider the recommendations of the N. C. Department of Transportation and to consider the wishes of all interested county residents prior to making a recommendation.
The new resolution said the board is vitally interested in having a four-lane thoroughfare built that would be of the caliber to meet the transportation needs of the people of Pitt County.
The board asked the DOT to expedite its studies and to hold public hearings to give Pitt County citizens the opportunity to discuss the type thoroughfare needed to best serve the public in
terest.
This newspaper has long maintained that a fully controlled access highway should be extended from 1-95 into Pitt County at least as far as the present Eastern bypass of Greenville. Therefore we consider it a highly significant action that the County Commissioners have taken in rescinding a resolution which put them oh record as favoring a non-controlled access portion of the proposed highway.
We have no doubt that, with adequate investigation of the highway need, the Department of Transportation will recommend the fully controlled access route for U. S. 264. We think the citizens of the county understand this need and they will voice their opinions in favor of the controlled access highway at any public hearings.
The previous county resolution could have been a major roadblock to the adequate planning of the new U. S. 264 and we are more than pleased that the earlier resolution has been rescinded.
No Better Location For The Festival
Plans have been announced by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce for a Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival here Nov. 12-18 along with the Tobacco Farmers Show.
Tobacco is the major crop of Pitt County farms
THIS AFTERNOON
and the income it produces is essential to our economy.
There could be no better location for a tobacco festival than here in Pitt County.
UtoeiP/s-
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
-
J"?*
therapy Could Save Jobs Everyone Else's Fault
Iv u/AcuTNinTnN lahAr mnvi^mAnt niinrh matched bv def
SyBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The scene is not all that uncommon.
A supervisor sits down with an employee to review recent work problems; absenteeism, tardiness, promises broken, jobs left undone or sloppily finished.
The conversation generally concludes with the promise that if such continues, the job is in jeopardy.
Increasingly, though, there is another alternative. And if recent figures are accurate, more than a quarter of a million Tar Heel workers need that alternative.
There are more than 2.2 million working citizens in the state, and according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the National Council on Alcoholism, 10 percent have personal or medical problems which are contributing to problems at work.
The National Institute of Mental Health says at least 65 percent and more likely as many as 85 percent of workers fired lose their jobs as a result of personal problems rather than technical factors.
AMdvemeot
The alternative is an Employee Assistance Program currently reaching the status of a movement in North Carolina according to R. J. Blackley, deputy director of alcoholism and drugs for the state Department of Human Resources.
A number of major private firms are already engaged in such programs, and the Department of Human Resources recently launched one for its 18,000 employees. Blackley hopes the notion will spread to other state agencies and more private businesses as its value is demonstrated.
"These programs are not witch-hunts nor are they crusades. They are employer-employee benefit programs which combine sound management principles with a humanitarian approach, Blackley says.
Basically, here is how an Employee Assistance Program operates:
When the supervisor notes work problems and talks with the employee about them, he should become aware of the fact that alcohol, drugs, money worries, marital problems, or an array of emotional difficulties may be at the heart
of the matter.
Without attempting to analyze the problem or counsel the employee, the supervisor suggests a conference with an occupational programs counselor who will attempt to pinpoint the pro-blem and guide the employee to testing, counseling and rehabilitation programs. Many of those either public or private are already in place, and participation is usually available with present health insurance.
Pete Martin is an occupational program consultant with Human Resources. His role is to help take the emotion out of confrontation between supervisor and employee: The supervisor is the key to learning of the alternative program and suggesting it as an alternative.
ASoludoo
"The supervisor can document where work per
formance is not up to par where someone is coasting and can suggest an alter-native to continued deterioration and eventual dismissal.
"Participating is the employees decision, Martin said.
Will employees resent such intrusion in their private lives; the suggestion that something is wrong with them? Perhaps, the experts admit. Nobody likes to admit they have such problems.
But when government and industry openly accept that personal problems interfere with work performance and offer a chance to individuals to find solutions, it suggests to all that if you have a problem you dont have to hide it.
Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow puts it this way: The program is remedial and preventive ... to identify the problem at the earliest stage, motivate the individual to seek help, and refer the individual to the appropriate assistance.
Such programs dont cost; they save dollars in terms of job performance and valued employees kpt on the payroll, the secretary added.
WASHINGTON Americas labor unions are suffering these days from the condition, politically speaking, that Lifebuoy is supposed to prevent, and even their best friends are beginning to tell them.
Writing in The Nation, A H. Raskin sees the sagging
labor movement as punch drunk and programless. Many unions, he remarks, are bedeviled by corruption and in trouble with their own members. Against aggressive business lobbying, labors efforts have proved ineffective in Congress. Defeats on Capitol Hill are
TAXPAYERS' REVOLT
AAomentum Still Building
JoMphF.Baldacdiino,jr.
In the wake of the dramatic acceptance by California voiers of the Proposition 13 initiative to slash property taxes, some public officials around the country predicted that the fallout would be slight outside the Golden State. As the New York Times reported, these officials argued that Californias situation is a
special case because of a blend of very high property taxes, a bulging state surplus, and the availability of the initiative process, which is open to voters in only 18 states. President Carter himself expressed this view.
But what these politicians apparently didnt know or, more likely preferred not to face was that the tax-limitation movement was
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already a national force long before the June 6 California vote. Indeed, it had scored its first victory fully 3 months earlier on March 7 when Tennessee voters gave 2-to-l approval to a constitutional amendment limiting the rate of growth of that states spending to the estimated rate of growth of the states economy.
Actually, the origins of the tax-iimitation struggle date back at least to 1973. In that year, then Gov. Ronald Reagan almost succeeded in getting passage of Proposition 1, an amendment that would have placed limits on all taxes in California, not just the property tax.
Thoui that initial effort failed (with 46 percent of the vote), its supporters led
by Lewis K. Uhler, who as chairman of Reagans Tax Reduction Force had spearheaded the California drive kept right on working to enact similar amendments elsewhere. Writing in Human Events in April 1974, for example, Uhler was able to cite tax-limitation activities that were already proceeding in at least eight different states. He founded the National Tax Limitation Committee at about this time to help promote such efforts nationwide. But such efforts, though serious, were hampered by a near-total blackout of media attention. Even the March 1978 triumph in Tennessee, which in retrospect must be considered a major landmark, (Oootlnied on pages)
Other Editors Say Age Of Lawsuits
(Waablngtaa Dafly News)
Everyday when we pick up a newspaper somebody is suing somebody else and so often for the most unusual and most unbelievable reasons possible.
We are living truly in an age when the attitude so often appears to be if you dont like it, then sue. And we are having lawsuits all over the nation in matters which would have been unheard of a generation or two ago.
If a teacher spanks a child, there is a criminal action and there is liable to be a civil action forthcoming. If a professor is released from his contract he immediately enters a lawsuit. If a person enters a store and stubs his toe, the store is the defendant in an upcoming lawsuit.
If a worker is fired, there might well be an upcoming suit in which the worker asks for back pay, reinstatement, and punitive damages.
If there is an auto wreck, somehow we seem to have lost out on the art of peaceful settlement. The thing to do is to enter a lawsuit and make some big charges.
A professional athlete under contract enters suit because the club owner will not renegotiate that already signed cntract. Right now the professional baseball umpires, not satisfied with their contract which apparently was signed in good faith, are talking about entering suit.
We are suing all over the place and so many of the suits are so ridiculous from the outset that straight thinking people who want to live in peace and goodwill hardly know what to do or where to turn.
One better be so very careful today. One little mistake could mean a lawsuit. And it seems that there are always lawyers available to enter any type of lawsuit that one wishes to en. r. It is just unbelievable.
We were told about the fellow who is almost a professional suer. And it was said that he had sued just about everybody around. And in conversation he supposedly said well you will be surprised how many people will pay off rather than go to court to fight a case. And we suspect that a lot of good people might settle some action for a few hundred dollars rather than go to court and fight for the justice, the truth, the decency, and the self-respect that ought to prevail. Somewhere in this country one day there-might rise up someone with strength and leadership enough to straighten out our pe(^le and our land.
It could happen, and it could be that we shall lose some freedom and gain some security. The fears we have are over what the net result might be.
matched by defeats in the industrial arena.
Leaders of the AFL-CIO met here in Washington a' couple of weeks ago to discuss these trends and events, but about all that emerged was bluster. To here these fellows holler, labors plight is everybodys fault but labors. Their so-called friends, said A1 Barkan, had let them down. Union-busting corporations are bankrolling anti-" union campaigns. Right-wing reactionaries are striving with missionary zeal to eliminate the labor movement from American society-
The president of the Machinists Union, fairly transported, linked the armies of the radical right with Hitler, Mussolini and FYan-co. He was convinced that these armies could be repelled only by total redistribution of this nations wealth and income Brother Barkan, head of AFL-CIOs political education, urged his comrades not to moan and wail, but to fight back.
To judge from the press reports of all this oratory, nowhere was there even a suggestion that labors own excesses have contributed to labors recurring miseries miseries that go far beyond the levels of aspirin and Band-Aids.
The 95th Congress is drawing toward a close. Organized labor contributed $8.2 million to congressional candidates in 1976, up $2 million from 1974. Labor worked strenuously to put Mr. Carter in the White House. When this Congress convened in January of 1977, there was every reason to believe that Brother Barkan and his colleagues would be sitting in the catbird seat.
Look at the record. Labor won a mininum wage bill, but note the bill it wanted. And that bill is very nearly the only bird in the game bag.
The labor reform bill
(Cootfanied on pages)
Public Baths Decline
QyCHKAKOYATABE AiwcUtedPre* Writer
TOKYO (AP) Affluence and changing lifestyles seem to ^ be sending another Japanese ' tradition down the drain the public bath.
Many would lament the passing of what for generations has been a centerpiece of social activity and a symbol of togetherness in these islands. But the latest statistics show that In Tokyo alone, 248 pulic bath houses have closed down since 1968.
While 2.400 remain in the city, a number are hanging on only through side activities such as coin laundries or through the loyalty of longtime customers. And the cause behind their disappearance rapid growth of modem apartments with private baths continues to grow.
it is part of a trend in which reinforced concrete has put the stamp of anonymity on many of Japan's cities, and Individualism is taking over increasingly from the old ways of ' doing things in a group.
The sento money bath in Japanese dates back more than six centuries. In earlier days, men and women used the same facility without the barrier of modesty, false or otherwise. Outside influences and changing times brought an end to that, and today mixed bathing is found only in a few remote hot springs resorts.
The baths provide two huge tubs, one containing hot water and the other hotter, near scalding, to meet individual desires.
There is space outside the tubs where taps provide water for actual soaping and washing and rinsing off. This is never done in the tub itself, which is only for soaking and relaxing. Like everything else, the cost ~ of the public bath has gone up. Today it costs the equivalent of about 80 cents. Ten years ago it cost about 8 cents.
But there is more to the public bath tradition than just a place to become clean. It has been a place where people meet to discuss the days happenings, gossip about neighbors while scrubbing anothers back, and share the feeling of being
(Cootiiuedoo pages)
40 Years Ago Today
Sep(emtMrl4, USB
Work on the $334,000 building improvement program at East Carolina Teachers College is scheduled to ^t underway some time in the immediate future.
It was announced from the college today that the new classroom building costing $300,000 will be buUt on a site between the present science building and the infirmary.
Architects plans call tm a three-story structure. Science, industrial arts and home economics departments, including a home economics practice house and nursery, will be located in the building.
When completed, the building is slated to be one of the most -modernistic and up-to-date buildings on the college cam--pus. Tha buiding is expected to aid considerably in taking care of the increased class load in these divisions.
LynoCaverty
1
Economist Sees 'Blah' Outlook
Strength For Today
APHIL080PHER
ONREUGION
The eighteenth century French philosopher, Voltaire, speaking for himself and fellow philosophers, once said, We have never cared to enlighten cobblers and maidservants. That is the work of apostles.
This statement eloquently explains why philosophy has remained the interest of only a small number of scholars through the centuries. Religion, on the other hand, has chan^ the lives of hundreds of millions, and the K-ble is infinitely better known
than all the works of philosophy put together.
Christianitys interest has always been in cobblers and maidservants, in the common variety of folk ammig whom most of us find our classficatkm. No person was too humble for Jesus to reach dovm and touch during his earthly ministry. And no one today Is so insignificant that the goodness of God is . denied him.^ _
Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden said Jesus, and I will give you rest. __
-EUiaDoaglaM
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - The reelection hopes of F*resident Carter wont get much help from the economy, if the expectations of a former economic adviser are fulfilled.
He termed the economic outlook for the next 18 to 24 nuMiths blah, the translation of which means a weak economy and continued inflation and, sadly, little that can be done about it.
There are no quick solutions,^ said Professor Lawrence R. Klein.
The most encouraging news offered by Klein, who served as the principal economic brain in the Carter electkm campaign, is that we arent likely to have a recession.
While he conceded that a weak economy might serve as a partial corrective for
recent excesKs, his analysis isnt likely to inspire much enthusiasm for the administrations economic management.
Kleins views were made in conjunction with the release today of the quarterly projections of Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, an organization owned by the University of Pennsylvania-.
In it. Klein and his associates, F. Gerard Adams and Richard M. Young, describe a future economy of 7 percent to 8 percent inflatkm, with some rise in the jobless rate starting in the last half of 1979.
Faced with a drab economy, previous administrations have at-'tempted to quicken the pace of activity before election time, even at the risk of creating maladjustments to
be dealt with later.
The Wharton Associates comment that the Carter administration isnt likely to react passively to the political aspects of continued inflation and unemployment, but warn that its (^ions are limited.
They maintain that solutions to the inflation problem seem to be restricted to a major and extended recession or a long period of slow growth supplemented by inducements to increased productivity. Said Klein: There are no quick solutions.
The Wharton forecast assumes tax euts of about $15 billion in both 1979 and 1980. But even when alternatives are worked into the computer analysis, the inflation rate through 1980 varies only minutely.
A greater tax cut. such as advocated by Rep. Jack
Kemp, RN.Y, and Sen. William Roth, RDel., would spur an advance in total output during 1978 and 1979, for example, but might still leave inflation near 7 percent.
That, at least, is the conclusion of the Wharton economists, who see the administration with almost no soundly based alternatives that might quickly, boost its public image.
That image has become pitted and stained in recent months as retail prices soared and unemployment, ;, though improved over a year ago. still remaining near 6 percent.
The question implicit ia the Wharton forecast is whether the president can accept what it suggests is the sound course, that is, to permit time and restraint gradually to heal the economic wounds.
Open House Sept. 18 At Local ESC Office
Baldachino Col....
(Ooattauedtrompage4)
An open house for employers in the Greenville area is being
Kilpatrick...
(Coatimied(rmpage4)
was to be the big one. It cleared the House by nearly a hundred votes, but it died in the Senate. Union leaders were certain they could get a common site picketing bill after all, common site picketing had passed both houses in the 94th Congress. This lime the bill lost in the House: and a dozen
Democrats who voted against it were Democrats who had accepted labors money in their campaigns.
Labor has lost on consumer protection, on cargo preference, on the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, on repeal of the Hatch Act, on national health insurance. Thanks to the charm and grace of George Meany, the AFL-CIO has achieved fullblown alienation from the White House. In the public opinion polls, labor ranks behind even lawyers, ad men and the Congress in public esteem.
As it goes in Washington, so it goes abroad in the land.
In 1967, unions won 59 percent of the elections sanctioned by the NLRB. Last year, they won only 46 percent. An even more disturbing statistic: In 849 decertification elections last year, unions won the right of continued representation barely" 200 times. I.ess than one-fourth of the nations labor force is unionized, and that feeble percentage dwindles as more women and young people come on the line.
Why have these things happened? Sure, energetic business lobbying is a factor, but it is the least of the factors. The people look about them and what is the image they see of labor? Striking police and firemen in Memphis, striking teachers in New Orleans, everywhere a contempt for the public interest. The people see a handful of willful truck drivers preventing the publication of ^great newspapers. The people understand the bully-boy coercion of the union shop, and the people resent it. Even a majority of union members oppose this coercion. The image could be much expanded; rigged elections, mismanaged pension funds, ties to organized crime.
In some ways, this is a mirror-house image, distorting the deserved gains that unions have won for their members. The image obscures the good and honest unions, but this is the consequence of labors own lousy public relations. It will take a lot of political Lifebuoy to wash away the accumulated stains.
held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 18 by the Employment Security Commission office. The office is located at 3101 Bismarck (corner of Bismarck and Dexter Streets).
Jim Hannan, manager of the local ESC office, says this is a follow-up session on the meeting we had with various employers in the county earlier this year.
At that time, Hannan added, we asked employers what we as an employment agency were doing right, and what wrong. It was a fruitful session, and we feel that what we were told by local employers at that time has made a tremendous difference in our effort to make more work placements.
After that session. Hannan
month period, whereas for years 50 a month was considered average.
Hannan said that of the 1,028 placed. 325 were put to work in various industrial firms, the rest were agricultural workers.
All employers in the area. Hannan noted, are encouraged to come by for Mondays open house. We hope to see employers who have not worked with us as well as those who regularly make use of our service.
Among activities planned for Monday are demonstrations of services available at ESC, and the manner in which the office administers these services, to include a typical session of job counseling, a job interview, as
commented, we saw our place-gwell as information on new ment rate rise spectacularly, employment insurance pro-For example, we have placed grams and how it benefits both 1,028 monthly in work for a one- employer and employee.
Housing Mart Is Promising
Interstate Securities Commissioii
Housing starts held above a two million annual rate in
1973-74, but collapsed at one point to less than one million atarts annually. A large inventory of unsold homes prevented a quick recovery from the
1974-75 recession, and not until 1977 did housing starts again hit the two million annual rate.
Starts dropped sharply in the first two months of the current year due to severe weather, but they have since held above the two million rate. Considering the cost of new homes, the large number of homes built in the last three years, and the cost of financing the purchase, it may seem surprising that housing continues strong.
A simple regulatory change effective in June expanded funds for permitting mortgage lending by savings and loan associates to offer interest rates on savings that are competitive with money market instruments. An S and L, may nov issue Money Market Certificates maturing in 182 days,
paying interest equal to that of the last sale of six month Treasury bills plus 1/4 percent.
Housing starts typically slow late in an economic recovery as interest rates push higher. When interest rates on short term securities exceed those being paid by the S and L, money flows out of the S and L into the higher yielding instrument. Money becomes tighter and more expensive, and housing starts subsequently decline.
If this recovery were typical, money would currently be moving out of the S and Ls since short term rates are still rising. The new Money Market Certificates, however, have caused a net inflow of money into the S and Ls about double"the rate of the first half of this year. Mortgage rates are at the highest levels in history, but lending activities are not being reduced since funds are plentiful. The housing market thus continues strong and could prolong the economic recovery.
went virtually unheralded at the time.
Of course Proposition 13 was a horse of a different color. When citizens of the nations most populous state voted to diminish their property taxes by nearly two-thirds, ignoring predictions of disaster from nearly every major state office holder in the process, that was simply loo big to overlook.
And so. five years after the first shots were fired, the major news outlets finally discovered the tax revolt. The resulting publicity has spurred the movement beyond its wildest dreams.
In fact, new groups have been springing up so quickly that its impossible to keep track of them all.
In at least five states, amendments in one form or another have qualified for inclusion on this years November ballot. In Col-
Yatabe Col...
(Coatiauedtimpage4)
together that has been important to the Japanese.
The density of population in Japans major urban areas ~ 47 million people, or almost 42 percent of the total, live within a ;) mile radius of Tokyo. Osaka and Nagoya - has helped keep the public bath in business.
While Japans economy has l)Oomed, housing has lagged. Millions still live in tiny houses or apartments without in dividual baths or sewer connections.
In most new housing developments, a private bath is taken for granted. Many Japanese aspire to such living as ,s(K)n as they have the means. An ambitious five-year plan calls for 8.6 million new housing units by 1980, miniature in size, astronomical in cost, but modern.
But those who still use the public bath because they have no choice are legion, and they can be seen regularly on the .strwts carrying their pans and towels for the days bathing.
There also are those who do not l(K)k lightly on the passing of such institutions. Some have formed bath clubs to encourage the continuation of what they feel is one of the delights of Japanese life.
orado, a group known as Colorado Spending Limitation, Inc.. is promoting a ceiling on state spending Oregon and Idaho voters will decide on property-tax cuts similar to Proposition 13. And in Arizona and Michigan, amendments limiting overall tax levies will be up for approval. A Proposillon-13-type initiative may also qualify for the Michigan ballot.
Efforts are also progressing In other states. In Massachusetts, for instance, the legislature overwhelmingly approved an amendment proposal in late June. This was the first of two required legislative approvals. If it passes again next year, the amendment will be placed before Bay State voters in 1980. Meanwhile, in Ohio a petition drive is being organized to put such a proposal on the November 79 ballot. And in Maryland, which does not have the initiative process, a group known as Limit has polled all candidates for state office on the tax-limitation issue and plans to publicize each ones position in paid advertisements prior to this years election. A spokesman said response to the poll has been overwhelmingly favorable so far, including a personal letter from Marylands Acting Governor, Blair Lee. agreeing to sponsor the amendment to limit state spending. Altogether, the NTLC reports some form of activity in at least 33 states with the momentum still building. The politicians, predictably enough, are getting the message. Speaking before the recent National Governors Conference, Gov. Jerry
Brown tD-Calif) termed the enthusiasm for tax cuts an "Incredible phenomenon, adding that unless the federal government takes heed, we could face the prospect of a second American Revolution in our time.
Brown certainly got the me.s,sage Prior to June 6 he was Pn)position 13s most prominent detractor. Now he calls himself a born-again tax cutler.
Copyright
WASHINGTON DATELINE
Candy-Selling Request OK'd
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes for permission to sell candy on Evans Mall on Sept. 30 and Oct. 28.
The request was submitted by Mrs. Linda Fleming. Wyatt reported.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA Be Sure And Register For
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No Purchas# NcMry. Do Not Hv* To Bo Prewnl To Wtn.
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TWO BIG DAYS
September 15 & 16 Friday 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M.-5 P.M.
-TiMDHfly Raflector, Graeovttle, N.C.-TtmrKtay, Septoniwr 14, MW FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1978
Budget-Balancers See Uphill Struggle
^ enouehstates trolled by Republicans
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can easily charm others by showing that you like them. You can now advance to important goals you have in mind. Stick to facts and figures for best results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 One in business can open a new door of opportunity for you today. Come to a better understanding with the one you love.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your friends and know which ones can be most helpful to you in the future.
Try to please you mate more.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you irriUte a higher-up today, you can get into trouble, but poise brings unexpected benefits. Think constructively.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study a new project well before you put it operation. Go to the right sources for the information you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keeping promises you have fnadw is imporUnt at this time. Use a different system to gain your desired objective.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show associates tlwt you are doing more than your share of the work and gain their approval. Be active and you succeed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can get much accomplished today provided you dont let other monopolize your time and take away your energy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more interest in the ideas of others and be alert to opportunities that come your way. Be more cheerful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Problems at home can be difficult, but you can handle them just the same if you persevere. Maintain good health.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obtain as much daU as you can regarding a new project you have in mind and use it wisely. You get aid unexpectedly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more conscientious about an important business matter. Plan repairs to your property and shop around for the right prices.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If some invitation is extended you, be sure you know the guests and that they are congenial, otherwise turn it down.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily gain the favor of others by having a charming manner. Give as fine an education as you can, since this is an artistic and lovable nature, and the world can benefit much by your most unusual progeny.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Dr. Koldjeski, A Fellow Of Academy
Helen D. Koldjeski. Ph.D .R. N. has been named a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing.
Dr. Koldjeski is one of .50 fellows named to the academy in recognition of significant contributions to the nursing profession. She is assistant dean and director of graduate studies at the East Carolina School of Nursing here.
She has held major posts with the National Institute of Mental Health and is known for the research she has conducted on the need for psychiatric mental health nursing which served as a basis for innovative curricula now being taught. She developed models for community health nursing in rural and semi-urban communities. One nursing expert has said that an upcoming book by Dr. Koldjeski has the potential of becoming a breakthrough for the profession in general. It has to do with social-psychological strategies for bringing about
changes in the system within which nurses practice and includes curriculum models based on general system theory.
Dr. Koldjeski received her Ph. D. in sociology with a major in social psychology behavior from Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis.
Simpson Park Grant Approved
WASHINGTON - Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced the approval of a grant totaling $5,762 by the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service of the Dept, of the Interior for improvements of the Simpson community park.
State and local funds will be contributed to match this sum. The project consists of a basket-ball court with goals, playground equipment, park benches and fencing.
ByW.DAUCNELEK! AMOdated Ptm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An organization that wants a balanced federal budget says It might present Congress next year with the first demand for a national convention to rewrite the Constitution backed by twothirds of the states.
If it were held, such a convention would be the first since the Constitution was drafted in 1787, and some consitutional scholars fear it could turn into a no-holds-barred affair encompassing various efforts to alter the document that is the basis of U.S. government.
Officials of the Nptiobal Taxpayers Union dont expect their demand for a constitutional convention to ao-tually produce one, however, and the 10-yearold anti-tax organization isnt discouraged.
It says its real aim is to force Congress to act on its own, and it thinks Congress will indeed initiate a balanced budget amendment.
The Taxpayers Union wants an amendment requiring the government to balance its budget within four years of ratification - and to keep It balanced except in times of national emergency.
Amendments to the Constitution can be originated either by two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress or by a convention called by Congress after receiving applications from two thirds of the states.
To go into effect, amendments must be ratified by three-fourths of state legislatures or state conventions. Congress decides which.
For all but one amendment. Congress has chosen legislative ratification. Repeal of prohibition was ratified by conventions.
Congress has received more than 300 applications for constitutional conventi5)4., ranging from the first demand for a Bill Of Rights in 1789 to recent proposals for world government and school prayer amendments but none has had the backing of enough states.
The Taxpayers Union says chances are its request will be different. It now has approval of 22 of the 34 legislatures required. And, says the groups director, Charles S. Crawford, It is quite possible that next year we will be able to get the necessary 12 states.
We could. We could, adds Democratic State Sen. Jim Clark of Ellicott City, Md., who heads the Taxpayers Union lobbying effort. At any rate, he says, were going to get pretty close to It.
But, Clark notes, 1 dont think Congress is going to let it
FIGHTING FOR BALANCED BUDGET -diaries S. Crawford, right, is director of the Taxpayers Union. State Sen. Jim dark, left, of En-dlcott, Md. is head of the groups effort to lobby for a constitutional amendment. (AP Laserphoto)
go to a convention. I think they will go ahead and give us an amendment. They can control an amendment.
There is some precedent for his view. In 1912, when 30 states asked for conventions to get direct election of senators.
Congress proposed such an amendment. However,
Congress did not act after 32 states asked for a convention on apportionment of state legislatures after the 1964 Supreme Court one-person, one-vote ruling.
Some legal experts argue that a convention, though called for a single issue, would be free to make an overall constitutional revision.
Professor Charles L. Black Jr. of Yale University Law School has said a constitutional convention could propose such
enough states?
Does Congress have the power to review the conventions work? Do the courts? Does the president have any role?
How are the delegates to the convention to be chosen?
It raises a broad range of really frightening possibilities, said Nels Ackerson. chief counsel to the Senate subcommittee on the Constitution. "Its wide open. Ackerson said that if applications from 34 states were received, their validity presumably would be debated in Congress and the answers also would very likely be tested in the courts.
The first legislature to call for a convention on budget balancing was North Dakotas on March 11. 1975. Others are Alabama. Arizona, Colorado. Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana. Maryland, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Oregon. Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Wyoming.
The Wyoming and Colorado legislatures are among the four
in which both houses are con-amendments as that convention
decides to propose. He said the-| procedure should be used only to take care of a general dissatisfaction with the national government, or a breakdown thereof.
A committee of the American Bar Association concluded in 1974, however, that a convention could be called for a specific purpose.
A bill designed to limit constitutional conventions to the purposes for which they are called was passed by the Senate in 1972, but died in the House Judiciary Committee.
The calling of a constitutional convention raises all kinds of questions, among them;
How many years are allowed for persuading two-thirds of the legislatures to call for a convention? Is it mandatory for Congress to call a convention when it gets a request from
trolled by Republicans Arizona. Kansas and North Dakota are among the 10 in which control is split. The others are controlled by Democrats, except for Nebraskas, which is nonpartisan.
The proposal has drawn no organized national opposition, but Common Cause fought it in Colorado, saying more careful study was needed. Bruce Adams of the citizen lobby group said the national organization was considering whether to take a stand.
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The course is designed to help career life underwriters to keep up with the latest developments in Life Insurance and to develop their knowledge and skills. For more information, contact Topping at 756-016;i or 756-5663 at night.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The B. F. Goodrich tire and rubber company and one of its executives have been charged with filing false tax returns by allegedly claiming more than $68,400 in political contributions as tax deductions.
Thomas W. Blazey. 58, of Akron, Ohio, a Goodrich vice president and comptroller at the time of the alleged offenses, is accused of helping file false tax returns.
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mmUtilities To Seek Water Main Grant
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SAT Scorat
(OoaUnaedtnmpagBi)
decline of SAT scores achieved by students in recent years.
The decline has been national, and was first noted in 1962. Jacobs said. For the 16-year period since that date. Jacobs said the drop had reached roughly a decline of 31 points on the verbal portion of the test, and about 40 points on the math portion.
The SAT. he added, is the same for all students. There are no regional, state or national tests. It is the same standard for all students. Jactas, whose chief role is interpreting and evaluating SAT results achieved, particularly for North Carolina students, attributes the decline to two general factors. The first factor is attributable to the different kind of students taking the test in recent years compared to earlier years. The big change has been that essentially more females and more from minority groups have been taking the test.
The second factor which can be attributed to a curious mixture of many factors. involves such things as students growing up spending more time watching television and less time reading, changes in family life structure, changes in curriculum grading patterns, and the impact of traumatic episodes of the late 60s and early 70s.
All these, Jacobs commented, contributed to the consistent pattern of falling scores.
Jacobs reported that
Development
(CoaOauedinmpageJ)
need for nearby airport facilities where, you can land an industrial jet at. If you dont have an airport reasonably close, youve got a problem, he pointed out.
The Commerce secrelary noted that one of the States most attractive features is the right-to-work law which has resulted in North Carolina having the smallest percentage of work stoppage because of strikes, in the United States.
Bradshaw, who pointed to the states seven year transportation plan as an important factor in attracting industrial prospects, said the help received from local area citizens in identifying priorities in highway construction and other transportation needs has been an important factor in the orderly development of transportation in the state.
He noted workers need the, ability to get to and from work sites, and pointed out that the State may be able to help locally by providing access roads to industrial sites.
Prior to the panel discussion, Bradshaw said that a consultants report on the proposed four-laning of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville should be in the hands of the Department of Transportation by the first of October. He noted that following a review of the report by DOT planners and U.S. highway officials, public hearings will be held in Wilson and in Greenville on the design and location for the project.
Bradshaw noted that the public hearings should be held on U.S. 264 about the first of November.
Other speakers on this mornings program included W. A. Greene, director of the State Ports Authority and Everette Knight, a consultant with the Department of Commerce.
Died Under A Load Of Wood
SWANNANOA, N.C. (AP) -A Black Mountain man was killed Wednesday when a load of wood crashed down igjon him at the Drymatic Lumber Co. here.
The dead worker was identified as Steven Bryan Grydei*. He was killed instantly.
Authorities said Gryder went to unlatch a door to a drying shed that housed pallets of lumber stacked about 22 fet high.
Park Conduct...
(QmOauetlihmpml)
Donald Ensley reported on the formation, goals and objectives of the Greenville Tennis Association, which currently numbers 80 members from among the black community and encompasses individual youths, students, and adults as well as families.
Midgette, principal spokesman for the association. stressed that the committment of the association is not to the formation of a group of black tennis players per se. but rather to introduce young black people to tennis, kids who otherwise would not have an opportunity to actively take part in learning to play tennis.
We like to think of ourselves as a complement to the Greenville Tennis Club. Midgette added, and like them, to support the interest of tennis throughout Greenville.
A non-profit organization, the association has an annual fee of $5 membership per individual, $10 family, to help provide for the cost of tennis equipment.
Lee spoke of the continued growing interest in tennis in
theres hope for a better picture in the immediate future. After nearly two decades of declining scores, this trend is now levelling off. In fact, in some states, SAT scores have shown an increase.
He said this is not yet true in North Carolina, which registered a four point decline in the most recent scorees. But that really has nothing to do with the standard of education in North Carolina, he assured. Primarily, the continued decline is accounted for because proportionately, there are more students in North Carolina taking the test than in any other state. Of some 70,000 seniors last year, over 35,000 took the SAT.
In the course of the workshop, Jacobs also discussed with counselors the use made of SAT scores applicable to students once they had finished their first year of college.
Also present at the workshop was Robert Boudreaux, ECU financial aid officer representing the N.C. Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. Boudreaux explained new programs designed to help middle as well as lower income families to finance their childrens education.
recent years, and noted that the concept of the department envisages Evans Park as the tennis center of Greenville. Were getting ready to add six to eight more tennis courts at Evans Park, as well two courts at West Greenville.
Lee. cautioning that because of federai policies regarding the existence of segregated groups, said that we have to watch for pitfalls. how to differentiate between what appears to be separate racial groups and the reality of what is really the basic situation in Greenville because of population distributions.
Hooks further ciarified the reality of the situation idea by saying what we have are two groups organized as non-profit organizations, and as long as we accord each group equal use of facilities, there should be no question of violating regulations that might affect federal funding.
All commission members, as well as the trio representing the association, concurred in agreeing that the main thrust of the two tennis groups will hopefully lead to an eventual overall program of tennis activities without regard to racial overtones.
Reporting on the departments 1978 fall program. Assistant Director of Recreation Charles Vincent noted that the soccer program for young people is the fastest growing of all our sports programs. We first began with 20 players, then moved to 60. on to 160, and today the number Is 189. Vincent said that we will have to limit the program to 200, that is the most we can possibly handle. The soccer program in Greenville at this time is geared to boys and girls in grades one through eight.
Other new activities include bowling and soccer for handicapped persons, and a planned canoeing and camping trip for two groups of young handicapped persons one group for the weekend of Oct. 7, another for the weekend of Oct. 14. We are taking special precautions, Vincent noted. There will be two counselors for each kid as well as others, mostly staff members, to assist. Also new is a class in creative dance movements to be taught by Rita Nobles, and the probability of a class in disco dancing.
In a final action Wednesday night, commission members approved setting the second Wednesday of each month as the regular monthly meeting date of the commission.
By KEITH lOLI^ Reflector Staff Writer
During its Tuesday meeting, the Greenville Utilities Commission authorized Director Charles Horne to apply for a 25 per cent state grant to support the cost of a $162,000 water main extension project along Allen Road(SR1203).
The commission also approved the transfer of retained earnings in the gas fund, totaling $ia),000, into the water projects fund to cover GUCs share of the cost of the project.
In other action, the board approved the June 30, 1978. audit report submitted by Don Parrott of John C. Proctor Co., certified public accountants.
The combined balance sheet for all funds shows current assets totaling $7,842.853.91, restricted assets. $832,922. fixed assets. $30.943,067.99, for total assets of $39.618,843.90; total liabilities $6.960.192.03. retained earnings. $27.748.164,96, for total liabilities and retained earnings of $39,618,843.90.
In a note accompanying the financial statements, the report says the Greenville Utilities Commission billed $326,013 more in fuel charges and $24.5:15.38 in gas surcharges than was charged GUC by VEP-CO. The overbilling, which totals $350.548.38. will be returned to Greenville Utilities customers through reduced rates during the next fiscal year.
Director Home told the commission that based on the latest filing with the state utilities commission GUCs natural gas will increase approximately 29 cents per million cubic feet for all September gas to a total of $2.76 per million cubic feet.
Our present retail rates are $2.81 for interruptible gas and $3.45 for all firm gas he said. I would recommend, effective with all billings on or after September 15, 1978, our retail rates be adjusted as follows: interruptible gas. $2.96 per million cubic feet and firm gas $3.75 per million cubic feel.
Horne said the firm gas price
$141.04 Day On Greenville Mart
The Greenville Tobacco Market sold 1,004,998 pounds of tobacco Wednesday for $1.417,444, an average of $141.04 per hundred pounds, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Practical prices of $1.55 per pound were paid by tobacco companies, with good quality tobacco getting from $1.56 to $1..58 per pound for small amounts. Stabilization receipts totaled 1.88 percent of gross sales. ,
Season totals for the Greenville market are 25, 751,764 pounds for $33.691,820, an average of $130.83.
is necessary to meet the projected budget for 1978-79, The commission approved the rate increase.
The board also approved additions to GUCs water and sewer extension policy, requiring main fees to apply to the full front footage of property to be served, and the main fee for single family residences on large, multi-acre, undeveloped parcels of land will be charged a front footage of 150 feet, or the front footage as curently developed, whichever is greater.
In other action, the commissioners approved the transfer of retained earnings totaling $55,000 to cover the cost of a preliminary design of a water treatment plant. According to Horne, proceeding with preliminary design would expedite future construction.
A workshop involving GUC and the City Council to discuss the need for water, sewer and electric bonds will be held at 7:30 p.m. September, 25.
Bids approved by the commission include: 25-75KVApad-mount transformers. Eastern Electric Supply. Inc., $20,950; 40,000 feet of 2/0 TPX cable. Rigby Electric Supply Co., $15,832.40 ; 40,000 feet of 4/0 TPX cable. Rigby Electric Supply Co.. $22, 098.80; 10,000 feet TPX cable. Rigby Electric Supply Co.. $8,831; 75,000 feet 1/0 15 KV cable, Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.. $31. 762.50; 42 wood transmission poles, Escambia. $18,115.80; 58,560 pounds 1272 MCM conductors, $36,436.03; 65 115KV insulators. Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.. $13,477.75.
Also, 20 transmission clamps.
Rigby Electric Supply Co., $247.80 ; 45 load limiters, Rigby Electric Supply Co., $2,288.25; 45 armor grip supports, Rigby Electric Supply Co.. $1,291.05; 162 suspension insulators, Rigby Electric Supply Co.. $991.44; 564 suspension insulators, Eastern Electric Supply Co.. $6,696; 2 switching towers. Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.. $36,690; 19 concrete poles. Rigby Electric Supply
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UNDERGROUND ATLANTA AIRPORT Engineers measure points along tbe bed of the People Mover which will connect the new terminal of tbe Atlanta Airport by a minirail to
tbe four concourses (nxn which passengers will board planes. At left center is an emergy bypass. (AP Laserpboto)
By JOHN CARVALHO AflfodatadPTMWrttar
ATLANTA (AP) - One day hree years from now, an itrliner arriving at the Atlanta lirport wiil make an historic urn and inaugurate a new :entral Passenger Terminal Complex.
"There will be no gradual ihasing in. said Atlanta Department of Aviation Administrative Assistant John Braden. "One plane will be flying in to the old complex, and he next will be directed to the lew complex.
Construction is about 30 percent completed, on schedule for the completion date of Jan. 1.1981, according to Braden.
The new complex will accommodate 135 airplanes at once, and 60 million passengers per year, compared to the present terminals capacity of 104 airplanes and average of 30 million passengers per year, which puts it second to Chicagos OHare Airport among busy airports In the world.
But the numbers are not the only awesome aspect of the midfield expansion. The complexs futuristic design, encompassing underground walkways, computerized peoplemovers and 1,000-foot concourses, seems equally Impressive,
A $300 million bond issue is paying for the project. Braden said leases to airlines will provide Atlanta with the funds to retire the bonds at low interest, with no cost to the tax
payer.
The concrete used In paving the concourse taxiways is enough to pave 100 miles of interstate highway, or build seven 30-story office buildings the size of one city block, Braden said.
But the typical air passenger will not notice the concrete, mainly because hell be traveling under it when going from the main terminal to the
Skyjacker Is Sentenced
NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - A Wilmington man. who was convicted Wednesday of hijacking a Piedmont airliner in January, was sentenced to 50 years in prison, but will serve 35.
U.S. District Judge John D, Larkins Jr. ordered Sam Dawkins Jr., 49, to serve a 35-year term for air piracy and a 15year term for interfering with a flightcrew concurrently.
A jury of eight women and four men took 13 minutes to find him guilty of both charges and another 36 minutes to reject a defense argument that Dawkins was temporarily insane at the time of the hijacking.
The prosecution told the jury that intoxication should not be accepted as an excuse for hijacking a plane. He said the act endangered the lives of passengers aboard the the airliner.
The maximum penalties afe life imprisonment for air piracy and 20 years for interfering with a flight crew.
Dawkins was reported to have been drinking the night of Jan. 28, when he boarded a Piedmont plane in Greensboro and, pretending he had a gun in his coat pocket, ordered the pilot to fiy to Havana. Cuba.
Witnesses said Dawkins threatened to kill the crew of the Cincinnati-to-Wilmington flight unless it was diverted to Cuba.
boarding gates.
A mile-long People Mover Mall is being built to connect the terminal with the four concourses from which passengers will board their planes. The mall is an elaborate tunnel which intersects the four l.OOOfoot concourses where planes are parked.
Travelers will have three options: they can walk, board a moving sidewalk or ride an automated guideway transit mini-rail system.
Braden said the mini-raii, designed by Westinghouse, will be controlled by computer. There are no engineers. "Westinghouse guarantees that the system will have more than 99 percent availability. Braden said. No car will be down for more than three minutes.
Should a breakdown occur, a computer will tell repairmen where the malfunction is located, and repairs usually will only involve replacing a control panel within the car.
Westinghouse engineers have promised that weary air travelers will not have to wait more than 103 seconds for the next train to arrive.
The more energetic commuter may want to walk from one concourse to the next, but it would entail a hefty hike. Braden said there is enough room between each concourse to park a Boeing 747 jumbo-jet on each side and still have enough room for two 747s to taxi, through side by side.
An escalator leads from the underground pedestrian malls to the second level concourses. At the top of each escalator is a flight information desk, a welcome feature since the concourses are 1,000 feet long.
The terminal itself will consist of two rectangular buildings connected by a walkway. Braden said the two buildings will provide twice as much curb space as the present single-building terminal.
The area of the concourses will be greater than that of the main terminal, which is unusual. But thaPs because 72 percent of the passengers arriving at the Atlanta airport are changing planes.
Parking space also will be
increased. Braden said the new terminal will have immediate parking space for 8.700 cars, and eventually will be able to accommodate 12,000 cars, double the present capacity.
A causeway will connect the new terminal with the interstate highway, and plans call for a Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit System rail station at the airport, which Braden said would make Hartsfield the only airport to have immediate access to a rapid rail system.
But for now, the new terminal is far from being ready to accept passengers. The
buildings is just beginning to rise.
The two concourses nearer the terminal are taking shape, with one, Concourse A, nearing completion. The taxiways surrounding the concourses are completed.
All this construction work currently is proceeding with "zero disruption of airport business, Braden said.
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GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W.6TH ST.
Sr 752-1446
Urge Return Of
SOME TIME IN 1981IWs drawing shows what the
AUanto Airport wfll look like when finished around Jan. 1,1981. The main terminal is at left; the tour
ooncouraea are to ttie rl|^t; the old terminal is top center. (AP Laserpboto)
Mystery in Those Ruts
door.
UNIONVILLE, N.C, (AP) -Its all very strange, and Dillard Sizemore has no explanation for it. But he said he beats anything hes ever run across before.
Last Thursday mot-ning Sizemore found long, deep ruts crisscrossing his driveway, yard and land. It was the second time in less than a week that he found the mysterious triangular slices cut out of the earth.
Theres nothing but those marks of whatever it is, he said. No human tracks. NO animal tracks, not even in the dew.
"1 have no idea who or what
did this. he said, Beats anything I ever heard tell of. Sizemore doesnt think the ruts are a pranksters trick. There aint no human being whos going to come out here at four in the morning and do this over 40 acres and not leave a mark on the ground, he said.
The goings-on havent added to the peace and security of Sizemore and his family. He isnt dismissing the possibilities of what they might either.
if that thing had come in the front door. Id have probably torn down the back door getting out. he said, pointing out a rut that runs straight at the front
Allthough Sizemore isnt one to l)elieve in UFOs, he said the idea of extraterrestrial visitors has crossed his mind.
After each set of tracks appeared, Sizemore called the Union County Sheriffs Department. The deputies, however, were unable to offer any explanation.
Picasso Work
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress is urging that Pablo Picassos anti-war masterpiece. Guernica, be returned quickly to Spain, but the New York museum which has the huge paintihg says the transfer is still a year or two away.
Picasso specified in his will that the painting should be given to the Spanish people after true democratic rule was restored in that nation, and the Museum of Modern Art says the final decision is up to Picassos French lawyer.
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Discrepencies in Oswald Story
OQUPUnCRIZEa) ASSEMBLY - Row Marie Paraaoenn itM M a rotattng table ttiat is part (rf a crnnputar-controUed machine that aaMoobieB a single Circuit board In ooe-flfth the time required for manual assemldy. This unit
Wl^nmaHrallylneefftatlliy components Into dr-cult boards for two-way radios made at RCA
plant In Meadow Lands, Pa. The moMle radios
are used in police cars, trucks and other vehicles. (APLaserphoto)
Crime Control Hearing Held Here Yesterday
By MARGARET OENntY Awociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Assassinations Committee is challenging Lee Harvey Oswalds widow to further explain why she has changed parts of her story since talking with investigators in the days following President John F. Kennedys murder.
Marina Oswald Porter, who faces a round of cross-examination as she testifies before the committee for a second day today, told the committee Wednesday that differences in her accounts stemmed from her fright and confusion after the assassination.
She declined Wednesday to say whether she believes Oswald killed Kennedy, but acknowledged she felt very uneasy at the time because she thought he might be involved.
It crossed my mind, she said under questioning. I hoped Lee was not involved.
Rep. Richardson Preyer, DN.C., asked her if, in hindsight, she could say whether Oswald did it.
1 dont know if 1 am qualified to make statements like that
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Phil Carlton, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety presided at a public hearing here Wednesday morning designed to give area residents an opportunity to voice their ideas and suggestions on how to strengthen the states criminal laws and criminal justice system.
Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee and a member of the Governors Crime Commission also attended the session.
Were here to listen Cariton said, not to make speeches, as he called for comments on laws, courts, law enforcement, the correctional system, and the juvenile justice system.
Cariton noted that ideas gathered in 36 similar hearings across the state will be compiled into a comprehensive crime control report for the Governor, who in turn will use the information as the basis for his legislative package to the 1979 General Assembly.
A dozen individuals presented ideas at the morning session. They ranged from suggestions i to inclucie more volunteers in programs of assistance for prison inmates, establishment of halfway houses and improv-
Postponed
ASHEVnUS, N.C. (AP) - PreMdat Carters lii-volvement In the Iffldeaat pence talks has forced the poMpoDanent of bis tr4> to AMwvffle for one week.
He was sdwdided to be In town this Friday to campaign for Democratic UB.
nominee Jbbn Ingram and Rep. Lamar Gudger. The White House said the trip has been reocbedided for the following Friday, Sept a.
Carter is involed in Miiieeet peace talks witti Egyptian Preeident Anwar SedaCibd Prime lUnister Menachem Begin of Israel at Camp David.
ed correctional methods, to teaching law to students in the public schools, scheduling court cases in a manner that will require law enforcement officers to spend less time waiting In court, and having more uniform sentencing for persons convicted of similar crimes across
the state.
Carlton noted that persons wishing to make suggestions can do so by writing his office in Raleigh, giving the suggestions to Mrs. Speir, or handing their suggestions to any State law enforcement officer for forwarding to Raleigh.
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AT HEARING... Mrs. Betty Spetr, a member of the Governors Crime Commission, and Crime Control and Public Safety secretary Phil Cariton listened to suggestions from local area residents this morning on how to strengthen the states criminal laws and bow the criminal justice ^stem could be made more efficioit.
Police List 3 Accidents
An estimated $5,900 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farm-ville Boulevard involving cars driven by Ricky Devost Council of 1100 West 'Third St.. James Earl Moore of Route 1, Fountain. and Gerald Hervert Jenkins of 300 Nash St.
Damage from the collision was estimated at $1,500 to the Council car, $2,500 to the Moore vehicle and $150 to the Jenkins car.
A 5:13 p.m. collision on 14th Street. 63 feet East of the Pitt Street intersection involved a car driven by Del mus Ray Ayers of Bethel and a truck operated by Aubrey Scott Dixon of Route 1, Grimesland.
Damage was set at $500 to the Dixon truck and $1,000 to the Ayers car-.
Cars driven by Jessie Mea Knight of Route 2. Rober-sonville and Gladys Moore Wooten of Falkland collided about 5:10 p.m. on Memorial Drive. 200 feet North of the Greenwood Drive intersection.
Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $50 to the Knight car and $200 to the Wooten vehicle.
DEMONSTRATORS
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) About 65 Iranian students, wearing large triangular paper hoods to disguise their identities. demonstrated yesterday -outside the State Capitol against the Shah of Iran.
because 1 knew one side of Lee but 1 did not know his whole character. she replied.
A.sked if Oswald protested his innocence during her one meeting with him at the Dallas jail after the assassination, Mrs. Porter said. "He never toid me: i am innocent.
Did he look calm'? she was asked.
He looked scared. she said.
As the questioning ended Wednesday, some committee members were disturbed by discrepancies between some of the details of her current testimony and what she told FBI and Secret Service investigators in the days after her husband was arrested for Kennedys assassination and then was slain himself by Jack Ruby.
One point involved the events of September 1963 when Oswald planned a trip to the Cuban embassy in Mexico City seeking a visa to Cuba.
1 was very upset about it. she recalled. 1 did not know if 1 would ever see him again. 1 was responsible for one child, and another was on the way. I was quite lost.
Preyer noted that she had told FBI agents after the assassination that Oswald had told her nothing of his plans to goto Mexico City.
She said she told that story to the FBI because she was trying to protect herself and her husband.
She said she was frightened, confused, embarrassed and fearful that she, too, would be prosecuted "for being his wife. She also said her emotional state caused lapses In memory.
At 37, Mrs. Porter seemed confident Wednesday, com-
posed, thoroughly Americanized and speaking Engli.sh with only a slight accent - far different from the 22-year-old woman who spoke almost no English and was still struggling with the ways of a strange land that Nov. 22. 1963, when Kennedy was shot.
Two years after the assassination, she married Kenneth Porler. a Dallas factory foreman, They now live near Dallas with their son Mark and the Oswald daughters. June 1/M? and Rachel
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Stock And I Health Dept. Additions Are Dedicated
Market Reports -------
RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina eH?s; market slightly higher on mediums. Supplies adequate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales' of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores. 58..% cents per dozen for largewhite; medium .S8 (IU; small 39.10.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Dunn -91.'> head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 110.8.5. No. 3s 105.25; 50-i0 pound No. Is and 2s 98.00, No. 3s 87.5 0 per
cwt Hillsborough -902 head
sold -40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 113.75. No. 3s 105.00; .50-60 pound No. is and 2s 99.75. No. 3s
79.50 Mount Olive -1532
head sold: 40-50 pound No. Is and 2s 110.68. No. 3s 108.50 per cwt: 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s
94.45. No. 3s &5.75 per cwt Amn
Bcril Food Bcin Steel Bot'iftQ Borden
N.J.. climbed 8 to 175 after a surge of better than 3Z points in the last two sessions.
Caesars World, which held ground-breaking ceremonies Wednesday for a casino In Atlantic City, gained 2 to 61% on the NYSE. .
The NYSEs composite index dropped .2:5 to 59.83. and the Amex market value index
eased .01 to 176.86.
Volume on the Big Board came to 15.71 million shares at noontime, down from 18.35 million at the same point Wednesday.
NEW rODK (AP) Midd stoclis
Hiqll LOW LMl AbdlLit) ))'< ' 3*'.
AI(;on.i )4'. IP/ IP/
Alhs GtMlm M'l 31 31
Alcoo 44'< a'j
A/Ti Aiflm 17'< 17'/ W-i
Am B/ikcr !' !' I'.
Am Brandi 57't 53 53
ArmT Can 4l'< 41'/ 41'/
Am Cyan 30'/ 3IPi 30'/
Am MolOfi 7 4'i 7
Sland 40'/ 40 4('/
Monroe -i:509 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 2s and 2s 109.46, No. :te 106.25; 50-60 pound No. Is and 2s 97 57. No :is85 50per cwt.
Hogi,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Wilson, 49.00; Rocky Mount, 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 49.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 46.50-47.00; Salisbury, 48.00; and Spiveys Comer, 46.00-47.00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak, supplies adequate, demand fair, weights trending heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.30. Estimated average slaughter for today 1,452,000.
Foilowtnq drc selected II am sloctt market quotations
Burrouqhs 3'i
United Tclocommunicaftons Prd ?4 i
Hcublem 78
Jett Pilot 33^4
TnScjth 3'2
Wicks 18'
Wacnovia Realty
Eckerds 3W
CentralSoya 5'
Hardees IS'i
tnteqon 18
Fieldcrcst 31'7
Matlcrasincome
Vcpco 14' 7
Eaton 41
P4G
Deere 36' ?
ConnorHomes OVER THE COUNTER Combined tnsurance 11^4
FranklmLite 78'4 >4
NCNB 16^117
LiftJcWmt '/^4
PlanicrsBank I7'i H'4
Piedmont Air
Lovw? 75'.'26'4
NEW YORK (AP) -Uneasiness over inflation and the struggling dollar helped send stock prices into a broad decline today.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.76 at 894.84.
Losers outpaced gainers by better than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The dollar took a sharp drop against leading foreign currencies Wednesday, and lost a bit more ground in early activity today.
G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told a seminar in Washington on Wednesday that the dollars slump had added a full point to the U.S. inflation ra^e over the last 12 months.
Analysts said traders also were worried that the Federal Reserves weekly report on credit conditions at the close today would show a substantial rise in the money supply.
Monetary economists consider rapid growth in the money supply a primary factor behind the nations high inflation rate.
Most gambling stocks continued to move against the market trend, adding to their dramatic gains of recent days. The class A stock of Resorts International, the operator of the first casino in Atlantic City,
FASTER GROWTH
WASHINGTON (AP) -Economic growth rose faster in poor nations than in industrial nations last year, the World Bank says, partly as a result of improved food supplies and rising exports.
Burl Cclaorsc Cent Soyd Chimp tnl CbcASic $ys Chrysler CocaCol
C(Hq Palm Comw Eds ConAqra Confl Group Delta Airt DowChem duPont Duke Pow EasfnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua IM Gn Oynam Gen EIk Gen Food Gen Milts Gen AAotors GcnTcl&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
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A RIBBON CirrnNG. . .was bdd at the HealUi Department yesterday afternoon. Shown, left to rlghL are prindpala In the
dedicatinn program, Rogw Bamaby, Dr. laa Ghwnt, RaynMxidReddrlck, Alton Gardner, and EdN. Warren.
Obituary Column
MASONIC NOnCE
WINTERVILLE - The Wintervilie Masonic Lodge No. 2:12 announces a special call communication at the Masonic Hall Friday. 7;30 p.m. Members are to make reports for Prince Hall Day, with services scheduled for Sunday, 7 p.m.. Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Wintervilie. Other important business will be discussed.
Charlie D. Patrick, Maater Anatadas C. Smith, Sec*y
Bryant
Mrs. Addie Roberson Bryant, 64, died in Martin General Hospital, Williamston, Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3:30 p.m., at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don Weaver, pastor of the Robersonville Christian Church. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryant was a lifetime resident of the Parmele community of Martin County.
Survivors; her husband, Earl Bryant; two sons, David Earl and James Melvin Bryant, both of Bethel; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Ward of Williamston and Mrs. Alton Ebron of Washington. D. C.; a sister, Mrs. Herbert King of Portsmouth. Va.; a half sister, Mrs. Bessie Lee Ross of Greenville; eight grandchildren.
Harris
WASHINGTON. D. C. -Funeral services for Mr. George Alfred Harris, formerly of Pitt County, will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville, the Rev. Charlie Parker officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.
Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt County of the Farmville community and attended the county schools. For the past several years . he had lived in Washington. D. C.. where he was employed by the S & W Cafeteria of Falls Church, Va., for 16 years.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Alice Harris of the home; two daughters. Miss Cassandra Harris and Miss Eleanor Joyce Harris of Farmville: two sons, Dwayne Harris and Johnny Harris of the home; three sisters. Mrs. Ernestine Harris Moore. Mrs. Janie E. Carmon and Mrs. Gwendolwyn Williams, all of Farmville; three brothers, Bennie Harris Jr. of Falkland, Bobby Harris of Sickleville, N. J. and Jesse Harris of Greenville.
The body will be at the Hem-by Memorial Chapel, Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to funeral services. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Ernestine H. Moore, 100 Nicks Nook. Farmville.
Joon
CHAMPAIGN. ILL..
- Mr.
Simon Jones, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday at Mercy Hospital. Champaign-Urbana, 111. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 1 p.m.. Bethel Methodist ChurCh, Champaign.
Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Mary Lou Jones of the home; two sons, William H. Jones of Columbus. Ohio and Earl Jones of Chicago, III.; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Reme of Chicago. III.; one brother, the Rev. William sCrnest Jones of Greenville; two sisters, Lena J. Reeves and Ruth C. Wilson, both of Greenville; five grandchildren.
The family may be reached at 512 E. Bradley St., Champaign, III.
Shaw
NEWFDRT NEWS. VA. -Funeral services for Mr. Frank Andrew Shaw will be held Sunday. 3 p.m.. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church, Tarboro. Burial will follow in the Porter Cemetery near Tarboro.
Mr. Shaw was an Edgecombe County native, but for the past several years, had made his home in Virginia.
He is survived by two sons, Wendeil Shaw and Frank Shaw, both of Newport News, Va.; his father, John Shaw of Tarboro; seven sisters. Miss Mary Lee Shaw. Ada B. Shaw, Linda Shaw. Annie B. Shaw, Emily Shaw. Mrs. Ernestine Pollard and Mrs. Mattie Vines, all of Tarboro; four brothers, John Shaw Jr. and Willie Ray Shaw both of Newport News, Va., Louis Shaw and Collie Ray Shaw, both of Tarboro.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday night from 7:30 to 8;30 at the chapel. The family will assemble at the home of Miss Mary Shaw, Rt. 1, Tarboro Sunday for the funeral procession.
Whttefaunt
TARBORO - Richard Russell Whitehurst. 72, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday. 2:30 p.m., in the Mildred Baptist Church, the Rev. Wayne Ellis officiating. Buiral will be in the Bethel cemetery.
Mr. Whitehurst was a native of Pitt County and a retired farmer. He was a member of
the Mildred Baptist Church. ^Survivors: four daughters, Mrs. Sandra Dail and Mrs. Elsie Shortt. both of Tarboro, Mrs. Margaret Hintz of Newport News. Va. and Mrs. Gene Zachery of Herman, Missouri; one son. Thomas R. Whitehurst of Williamston; one brother. Pearl ie Whitehurst of Whitakers; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett and Mrs. Thelma Griffin, both of Norfolk, Va.; II grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel from 7-9 p.m. tonight, and at other times, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dail, Rt. 1, Tarboro. The body will be taken from the funeral home to the cnurch one hour prior to services.
DEFINITION REQUIRED
PROVIDENCE. R.l. (AP) -U.S. District Judge Raymond J. Peltine ruled Wednesday the U.S. Agriculture Department must require states to include in Iheir plans for free or reduced-price meals the definition of "needy schools.
BjrCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writar
Dr. Isa C. Grant was the keynote speaker during the dedication program for the Pitt County Community Health Department additions and renovations here yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Grant, who spent some of her youth in Greenville and did her undergraduate work at East Carolina College, is /Assistant Director for Local Services of the North Carolina Division of Health Services. She is the identical twin of Dr. Malene Irons, who heads the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic here.
Dr. Grant brought greetings from Gov. Hunt, who she said was participating in a road race in Raleigh as part of public health week celebration there and from Dr. Jacob Koomen, head of her department, who was attending a scheduled Health Commission meeting.
She commented on the growth of public health in North Carolina. The State Health Department was started 101 years ago, she
Betty Ford To Get Face Lift
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Former first lady Betty Ford is in Eisenhower Medical Center fora facelift.
The 60-year-old wife of former President Gerald Ford entered the hospital Wednesday and will remain there for five tq seven days,'-family spokesman ~ Bob Barrett said.
"Mrs. Ford is in outstanding health and is enthusiastic about the outcome of the operation, he said.
OONSISTORYNOnCE
WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces an elevation to the 32nd degree Saturday at the E. J. Hayes School gym. Williamston. All candidates should be present by 8 a.m. Other members should be present by 10 a.m.
The Loyal Ladies Assembly will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Coronation Masonic Hall, Williamston.
AnniniasC. Smith, Commander-in-Chiei
said, and $100 and the use of a horse was appropriated.
She said Pitt Countys health department is the only one in the state directly affiliated with the state and thus it Is special and receives special funds.
Health Director Roger Bamaby noted that the department now serves about 50,000 patients a year in the main office in Greenville and five satellite clinics. He said has had assurance from HEW that Pitts could be a national model and thus be in line for more direct federal aid.
The department has grown, he said, in the past five years from having 27 staff members and a budget
of $200.000 to having a staff of 78 with a budget of $2 million. Local costs are about the same, he indicated.
Board of Health Chairman Ed N. Warren welcomed those who gathered in the lobby of the health department for the dedication and recognized special guests.
County Commissioners Chairman Alton Gardner expressed the delight of the commissioners at the additions and renovations. The invocation was given by Raymond Reddrick. principal of G. R. Whitfield School; the benediction by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. pastor of the Bethel United Methodist Church.
Tobacco Markets
Pounds
Ddlan
Avorage
Ahoskie.........
......375.048 .
516.135
137.62
Clinton.........
......370.069 .
512,754 ....
138.56
Dunn...........
......429.100 .
592.763 ....
138.14
Farmville......
......631.940 .
. 919,778 ...
14555
Goldsboro......
......736.052 .
.....1.057.758 ....
143.71
Greenville......
.... 1,005,012 .
.....1,417,444 ....
141.04
Kinston........
.... 1,052.124
1 489,563
141.58
Robersonville..
......332,124 .
...... 477.555 ....
143.91
Rocky Mount ..
......580,843.
810,935
139.61
Smithfield.....
......427,351.
...... 589,284 ...
..... 137.89
Tarboro.......
......366,812.
...... 511.373 ...
139.41
Wallace........
......no sale.
Washington....
......no sale.
Wendell........
......383,013.
...... 539,482 ...
.......140.85
Williamston....
......no sale.
Wilson.........
.... 1.630,353.
.....2,379,506 ,..
.......145.95
Windsor.......
......no sale.
Total..........
....8,819^.
, , ,11,814,730 ...
142.01
Season Total...
906,17,O42.
...90B,543,0M ...
131.37
StabUjzatkn...
......181.B77.
.. 2JpeTtent....
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Jayceti meet 4t Greenville
ExcDange Club meetj BI>WCIubmees Winlerville Kiwanis Club mccti at community bMg.
7:00 p.m OisableO American VctcraiK Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 0:00 p m Chapter 1300 (X the Women ot the Moose
raioAv
The Art Department o( Itie Greenville woman's Club meets at the horneo* Mrs. W. E Roseveare 7.30p.m. Redcnenmeet
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N/ne Named Semifinalists In Natl Merit Program
Kight seniors from Rose High and one from D. H. Conley have bet*n named semifinalists in the 24th annual National Merit Scholarship program.
The eight from Rose Thomas Chenier. RebeccaJ)ix-on. Caren Hix. Brantley Jolly. Jeen Kim. Candace Martin. Stephen Pierce, and Susan Tucker, and the Conley senior. Warren Franke - are among the 1.5.0 who have achieved .semifinal status nationally and are thereby eligible to continue in the competition for about 4.100 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1979.
These 1.5.000 are the highest-scoring students from over one million from 18.000 high schools in every state who entered the 1979 program by taking the 1977 "Preliminary Scholastic Aptitute
Test/National Merit Scholar-: .ship Qualifying Test given during their junior year in school.
A brief .summary of principal activities of each of the nine follows:
D.H. Conley Hl^Scbool
Warren D. Franke. the county school system .semifinalist, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Franke of Winterville. President of the I Conley Chapter of the National Honor Society. Franke is also a member of the Math Club and } last year belonged to the Pep Club. He has worked with foot-ball teams as trainer, and was a { marshal. A member of Winter-^ville Christian Church, where
he is a junior deacon, Franke likes constructing models of
' military equipment. He hopes ' to study at ECU and will pro-!*4)ably major in physical fitness , with emphasis on sports medicine.
J.H.R08eHigbSdxx)l : . Thomas C. Chenier attend
ed Governors School this past summer and was co-editor of the schools yearbook. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chenier, he is a member of the Student Government Association, and of the Chess, Math, and Spanish Clubs. He is also co-editor of VISA, the yearbook, and is a member of the Catholic Youth Organization. Interested in political science and math, he plans to major in either or both. F'ollowing political events, bicyling. and listening to music are his favorite pasttimes.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dixon. Jr.. Rebecca Dixon is secretary of the National Honor Society chapter at Rose and is active in Youth Fellowship at Oakmont Baptist Church. She was a marshal for the 1978 graduation, a mat-maid for the wrestling team, and a member of the girls tract team. She is active in the Anchor Club, the Monogram Club and the Keywannettes.
Caren Hix, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Hix, is planning a career in medical research. Her hobbies include playing the flute, swimming, and reading. She is a member of the National Honor Society, the Rose High Marching Band, and as a junior was a member of the Girls Track Team. She was also a marshal, and attended the 1978 N. C. Junior Science and Humanities Symposium.
Brantley T. Jolly. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes, is vice-president of the local chapter of the National Honor Scoiety and was head marshal last year. He is also vice-president of the Key Club, president of the Monogram Club, and parliamentari^for the Student Government Association. Jolly holds two letters in golf, and two
THOMAS CHENIER
REBECCA A. DIXON
WARREN D. FRANKE
If.^
CARENLHIX
BRANTUCYT. JOLLY
JEEN KIM
in cross-country, and attended Governors School in the field of natural science. He plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill and to major in medicine.
Jeen Kim. Greenvilles Community Ambassador for 1978 to The Netherlands is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joong Ho Kim.
He is president of the Math and Chess Clubs, is a member of the Key, French, Science/Ecology Clubs, and attended Governors School this past .summer. He was also editor of the junior high newspaper, and for three consecutive years placed second in the state in the National Math Competition. He is a long-time piano student, was piano soloist with UNC-W Community Symphony, and is accompanist for a church youth choir. Kim plays tennis and Babe Ruth baseball.
Candace Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
CANDACE MARTIN
STEPHEN C. PIERCE
American Women Back
Thomas Martin. A member of
the French Club, she was for two years in the Rose Marching and Concert Band, and was a 1978 marshal. In junior high
Test Tube Baby Plan
school, she was on the
newspaper staff and is on the yearbook staff at Rose this year. Martin is a member of St. Peters Church. She hopes to at-
NEW YORK (AP) - A '.-national survey shows that 85 ;i^rcent of American women '^lled believe the test-tube tpethod of artificial fertilization i should be available to married ; couples who cannot have ; children naturally.
The survey of 1.501 American women ages 18 and older, commissioned by Parents ,:^agazine and released Wed-^esday, also found that with ^he group that really counts^ r^omen of childbearing age a decisive majority of 58 percent ^wvould consider using the method
Kt The study was conducted by -Jwllster Louis Harris between Z-Axig. 4 and Aug. 6. a week and a jialf after Leslie Brown gave
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birth to the first test tube baby on July 25 in England.
It revealed that at the same time 63 percent would prohibit the procedure until further testing had determined the impact on birth defects. However, half the women also opposed federal funding for such research.
The in vitro (Latin for in glass) procedure involves the mixing of a husband and wifes sperm and egg in a laboratory test tube to produce a developing embryo which would then be surgically implanted in the womans uterus.
More than half 52 percent approved in general of the method, compared to 24 percent opposed and 24 percent unsure.
Those who disapproved said it was unnatural, dangerous or wrong for moral or religious reasons.
Parents magazine editor Elizabeth Crow said the survey was originally commissioned because Parents (magazine)
felt it was about time American women were asked how they felt about the procedure.'
The polls margin of error was plus or minus 3 percent.
According to the poll, part of the reason for support of the procedure was that 28 percent of those women questioned had experienced difficulty conceiving, and 20 percent said they had unsuccessfully tried to become pregnant for a year.
The survey revealed a tremendous desire for natural motherhood, to the extent that 49 percent of the women believed a married couple should be permitted to use sperm from another medically-approved man if the husbands sperm was inadequate for conception.
However, if given a choice, 57 percent would adopt a child if they could not conceive normally. 21 percent said they would use the test-tube method and 16 percent said they did not care which method was used.
tend UNC-CH and is interested in science and mathematics.
Stephen Pierce, a native of Washington, D. C.. is a second class Boy Scout and attends Peoples Baptist Temple. He is the son of Robert C. and Dorothy Jean Pierce, and plans to attend ECU, where he hopes to major in pre-law. Pierce is engaged in a work-school program and is a produce clerk at Overtons Supermarket.
Susan Leigh Tucker is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Tucker who is interested in studies in premed or some other scientific field. She is treasurer of the Rose chapter of National Honor Society, was a 1978 marshal, and a Girls State delegate. Among her activities are membership in the Anchor, Keywanettes Monogram Clubs, and as committee chairman in the SGA. She is active also in youth group work at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, is a member of the swim team and co-head of cheerleaders.
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FARMVILLE - According to ouis N. Williams, sales super-isor for the Farmville Tobacco toard of Trade. Wednesday ales on the Farmville market ontaihed some of the best uality tobacco of the season. Several piles of choice abacco sold as high as $ 1.67 a lound and all were company
lurchases, Williams stated.
Volume of leaf grades con-inued to increase, with non-lescript grades accounting for I small percent of sales, itabilization receipts totaled .22 >ercent of gross sales, ac-:ording to Williams.
The Farmville market sold a1.940 pounds Wednesday for 920,940, an average of $145.59 )er 100 pounds. To date, the fiarmville market has sold 15.855,494 pounds for 121.366.493, an average of 1134.50 per hundredweight, compared to $114.46 last year.
^ importb^ the barrel soyiHi cansan by the botde.
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i The Rev. Denison Garrett Jr. iwill speak at Holy Trinity ^Church Friday at 8 p. m.
^ 'PKic ic fhA final Qprvi
. This is the final service here Jbefore the convocation in || Goldsboro Sunday morning, Isays the pastor, the Rev. 5 Charles Dingle. The public is in-Ivited. hesaid.
: INVITES MEMBERS
i: Rev. J. B. Taylor, new pastor- elect at Coreys Chapel FWB Church, invites all the members of the church to meet him at the church Friday at 7:30 p.m.
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Rodeo Cowboys Reluctant To Visit Doctor [
fru,. u nnporiwniaialiiipsa vear. animal to help his competitor
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL.... HAM^Qd
By LASZLO K. DOBUAN
ST IX)UIS (UPI) - Kodeo cowboys, says a doctor, make poor patients.
They pay their bills promptly, but trying to corral them for 'treatment is difficult.
Dr. Bruce F. Claussen, who for 12 years has specialized in treating rodeo cowboys, describes his patients as stoic individuals who shrug off their injuries except in the most .severe cases
Flying
"The rwleo cowboy has no trainer or team doctor, and there is only a minimal amount of protective equipment available to him." Claussen said. "He takes his contusions, lacerations and fractures from one town to the next. Occasionally he seeks the competent advice of a sympathetic physician, but he may ignore that advice if he thinks he can win at the next rodeo.
The North Platte, Neb..
phvsician presented a report on constitute the majority of Leo injuries at the annual paraphernalia that the cowboy convention here of the will carry with him.
American Medical Association. "A ^^r will
In addition to being an arena odecjuate organic physician. Claussen served swallow up a cowboy when a
Doctor Service Begun Fifty Years Ago
By BRIAN DEWHURST
MOUNT ISA, Australia (UPI)
- When the Rev. John Flynn launched Australias flying doctor service .SO years ago, a lot of people called him a lunatic.
How. they asked, could he take care of the sick in an area almost the size of the United States?
When Flynn, a Presbyterian missionary, first nurtured the idea shortly before World War 1, he knew that only two doctors served an area of 124.274 square miles in Western Australia.
Another doctor took care of 497.000 square miles in the Northern Territory by himself.
Flynn figured that if inland Australia was ever to be populated, it needed families living on the great cattle ranches. some as big as Kuropean countries.
Flynn developed the' idea of using Morse radio and airplanes to bring medical care to the people of the outback. His dream was to throw "a mantle of safety around the rugged interior of Australia.
Flynn could not have foreseen that in .50 years it would grow into the vast operation that patrols the back country today.
Covering about 1.8 million square miles of some of the most desolate territory on earth, the Royal Flying Doctor Service has developed into a sprawling radio communication network that helped offset the outback's awesome loneliness.
South Australian Alfred Traeger bridged the communication barrier by developing a lightweight wireless that gave ranchers cheap and reliable radio contact with neighbors, who continued the relay to flying doctor bases.
The radio, which took over from Morse code keys, is powered by pumping a pair of bicycle pedals and can transmit a signal up to 300 miles.
On May 15. 1928. a crude signal was relayed to Flynns Cloncurry base in western Queensland. Minutes later the doctor was airborne in a canvas-skinned DH-50 aircraft chartered from Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services, later to become Australia's national carrier Qantas.
With the plane. Flynn rescued a badly injured child and the worlds first flying' doctor service was born.
By 1934 the service, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church of Australia, had
from 1968 to 1974 as chairman of the Buffalo Bill Rodeo in North Platte. He also has traveled to nxieos throughout the country.
"You might expect Id have a full afternoon of going from one seriously injured cowboy to another. he said. "However, such is not the case.
"It is impossible for me to explain how man can avoid sustaining a severe injury when he is presented with some of the most impossible, death defying situations that I have ever witnessed.
He said the condition of the arena is probably most responsible for protecting the cowboy.
"The protective equipment of the rodeo cowboy is sparse, he said. "The ever present elastic wrap, various pads, chaps, established 30 outposts gloves and homemade braces equipped with transceivers.
Today, in its 30th year, the flying doctor service looks after
horse falls on him. I have seen them crushed by a falling horse and get up with no significant injury.
He said rodeo producers ask for a soft arena if possible.
However. I sometimes feel their concern is for their animal rather than for the cowboy who is on him.
Claussen said various animal protection organizations have worked with cowboys to
The bareback rider is nrtost prone to upper extremity injuries such as dislocated shoulders, fractured clavicles and cervical strains. The bronc rider also may be a victim of upper extremity injuries, but he is more likely to suffer fractures of wrists, fingers and ankles.
Calf ropers are subject to ankle and foot problems.
A loss of a digit is usually connected with the sport of team roping, in which the cowboy brings his rope around the saddle horn and is not quite quick enough to get his thumb or finger out of the way,
improve the lot of animals used Claussen said, in rodeos. wrestler, he said,
But, he said, there have represents a collection of been few contributions to almost every knee injury medical literature discussing described, the medical a.spect of the As for the bull rider. Claussen competing rodeo cowboy. said: Anything can and
Claussen said particular usually does happen to this injuries can result from each of courageous competitor. Crush the five standard rodeo events injuries and facial injuries are - bareback riding, bronc not unusual. riding, bull riding, calf roping Death in the rodeo arena is and steer wrestling. rare, he said. There usually are
one or two fatalities a year.
Claussen said the larger rodeos always have a doctor in attendance and all rodeos have at least one clown.
More than one rider has had his life saved by the quick action of the clown in administering on-the-spot treatment. he said. The rodeo clown is always moving and sometimes he is injured himself. I dont know of a clown who hasnt suffered a serious injury at some time in his career.
Claussen said because of the risk of injury, cowboys are willing to help their competitors.
"These men have amazing memories and they can tell you the good and bad aspects of almost any animal in most any major stock contractors pen. This information is passed back and forth from year to year.
"It is not at all unusual to see a world champion help a rookie with his rigging and give him all the information he had on that
animal to help his competitor win 1 feel the sport of rodw is unique in this partnership."
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more than 100.000 patients annually at homesteads, nursing posts, remote hospitals and mi.ssions.
There are 24 aircraft stationed at 13 regular bases throughout Australia, covering 75 percent of the Down Under continent.
Dr. Martha Baz is a young and attractive Sydney doctor who joined the service only a few months ago,
"What we are doing is bringing medical care and knowledge to the people in remote deserts and bushland. she said There are planes constantly on patrol. If we are called to help someone who is sick or had an accident, the doctor can talk to his patient over the air, diagnose the injury and prepare a remedy to be administered on arrival.
If the patient requires hospitalization he can be picked up and flown direct to the base hospital and treated by the doctor on the way.
And theres another side of the service that outback families appreciate.
The base radio stations also relay grocery lists and orders for machinery parts for delivery on the next plane.
Many outback farmers feel closer to their doctor and to each other than some city dwellers, even though they are hundreds of miles apart.
That is what Flynn set out to achieve.
Millions For A Disposal Site
LANSING. Mich. (AP) -Michigan plans to build a disposal site for dangerous chemical wastes at a cost of $50 million to$100 million.
Officials of the state Department of Natui*al Resources said Tuesday that the facility would be the first state-owned project of its kind in the United States and that it was needed to handle the huge amount of toxic chemicals generated within the state.
The facility would include an incinerator and a clay-lined landfill for handling dangerous materials. It also would have waste treatment equipment so some chemicals could be reclaimed for reuse.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1978Rampants Face Kinston Aerial Attack
Fullback Todd Tyson
Perry To Honored
Be
Friday
Qy WOODY PEELS RcfladorSpoctiBdttor
Rose High School bids for a second straight football victory on their home turf Friday night, as the Rampants entertain unbeaten and unscored on Kinston.
The Vikings, in their two previous outings, recorded shutout wins, downing Northern Nash, 12-. and Wilson Fike. 42-0.
In both instances, the Vikes showed good passing attacks from their 1-formation offense. That passing is expected to give the Rampants their stiffest test so far, and thats causing Coach Dave Bumgarner some worries.
The Rampants come into the game with a 1-1 record, having bounced back from their late 14-8 loss to Goldsboro to overcome New Bern last weekend, 31-13.
Although we missed a lot of line blocking, we had the holes available for our back^ to get good yardage, Bumgarner said of the victory over the Bears. We played good defense, but Im still not pleased with the way the secondary is playing, and the way were tackling.
One of the bright spots about the game was the fact that Rose was able to play a lot of people and find out what some of the younger, less experienced players were able to do.
We did have one injury which hurt us. the coach said. Calvin Whichard, who ran well when he was in the game, suffered a slight shoulder separation, and will be out of action for three weeks.
Bumgarner hopes for improved blocking in the line, and from the backs this week. One thing which helped last week was the
flip-flopping of two linemen. Jerry Daniels and Wallace Brown, to help open holes for the fullback. Todd Tyson (the fullback I did a good job running for us. Ron Butler and Will Sanderson blocked well at the ends, and Derwin Clemons. Reggie Selby and Doug Selby all ran well.
Kinston is more than just an everyday problem for the Rampants. however.
They have the biggest team weve seen so far. They will average over 200 on the defensive line. Theyve been able to score a lot of points, and they havent given up any yet. Thats impressive.
They have a p)od running and passing attack: it may be the toughest weve faced so far Bumgarner added.
Bumgarner said that the deep pass patterns were a concern to the Rampant secondary. Weve worked a lot on the deep
pass, but also on the short patterns too. Their quarterback is a good runner and their fullback returns from last year. They are really coming in here with a six-game winning streak. They won their last four last year
before winning their first two this year.
Defen,sively. Kinston plays from a five-two set-up. and Bumgarner feels that this can cause Rose some problems.
1 think we will be able to
Heels,Wolfpack
Given AP's Nod
WQlBairett
Friday, its a special day for San Diego Padres pitcher Gaylord Perry.
Itll be his 40th birthday, and Padres owner Ray Kroc is planning a little celebration.
According to local reports, Kroc is flying the Perry family from Williamston to San Diego for Friday nights game against Houston.
During the fifth inning, the game will be halted long enough for a rocking chair to be placed on the mound, and then presented to Perry.
The Williamston ace is the oldest active pitcher in the National League, and currently has the best winning percentage . in the ieague, with a 18-6 record. He is considered as one of the leading candidates for the Cy Young Award this year.
Perry, however, will not be pitching In the game, but is due to go either on Saturday or Sunday against the Astros.
Hale's Season Is Frustrating
Rampant Stats
Ovarall Record 1-1; DIvialon 10-0
RiwMna........................
Clamons.. .4,.... 11
Shank.......................... 17
R.Salby.............. 9
O. Saiby........................ 6
Whichard....................... 6
Vaatal.......................... 6
Adama......................... 2
Totala............ 99
Opponnta ..;................ SO
PaaakM.................. All
Matthaiia................. 3
Shank................... 8
Vaatal................... 1
Totala................. 12
Opponanta............. 23
Total OHanaa..................
Matthala.......................
Shank .........................
Vaatal.........................
Othara aama aa ruahing
Totala.......................
Opponanta...................
Cmp
4
0
8
Qaln 38 116 i 38 10S 31 27 33 14 5 401 134 Int 1 1
S 82 80 Pet 88.7 60.0 00.0 60.0 43.6 Playa Ruah
Clamona Butlar Kli
King.........
Tuokar.......
Oawaon......
Totala......
Oppoitanta .
SAN ANTONIO. Texas (AP) Hale Irwin began todays Texas Open with $178,441 in 1978 winnings, making him sixth on the PGA money winning list. A good season, right?
Frustratingly good, said Irwin, who hasnt won a tournament since capturing last years Texas Open.
Monetarily, its been good, but in terms of victories. It hasnt been good. he said. Ive played well enough to win, but for one reason or another I havent.
I noticed on my registration that they didnt give me any discount on strokes this year for being defending champion, he quipped. Its an ego trip but it doesnt help that much.
The $200,000 tournament is being played on the soggy, e.as-yard Oak Hill Country Club course. Wednesdays pro-am was called off after more than four inches of rain briefly flooded some fairways.
The storm also uprooted a tree between the 18th green and the clubhouse, damaged some
Sports Calendar
Todw'*<Porti
Pooltwll
Roic JV at Kinston Nasti Central at E.B. Arcock
Tml
Williamston at Plyniouth Tarboro at Roanoke Rose at Fike
Crosscountry Atioskieat Rose
Volteylwll North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (5 o.m.t
Greene Central at Farmville Central IS a.m.)
Southern Nash at Cooley (5p.m.) PfWyfjlBgRll POOIMI
Kinston at Rose (7:30p m.)
Farmville Central at Havelock (Ip m.) Aydcn Gritlon at Washington (I p.m.) RoanokeatWilliamstondp.m.) -Greene Central at Sooth Lenoir (I p m.)
. Zebolonal North Pitt (Ip m ) Belhavcnat Jamesville (Ip.m.)
concession tent$. but caused no serious damage.
Seven of the PGAs Top Ten money winners are in the field, which tournament officials say is the strongest since the tournament began in 1922.
No.2 money winner Andy Bean, fourth-place Lee Trevino, No.5 Hubert Green, No.7 Bill Kratzert. Masters champion Gary Player, who is eighth, and No.lO Gil Morgan, along with Irwin, are entered.
Tyaon................................... 3
Matthbls................................ 1
Slwnk................................... 1
King.................................... 0
TotiUo................................. 6
Oppononta........ 4
IS
91
3
339
74
No
1
2
10
XP-1
0
0
0
Nat
31
118
15
91
31
27
28 3 0
339
0
89
197
Paaa
32
37
0
ByWaLORmSLEY
AP l^[iedal Oorreqwndait
The football helmet with the head serving as a battering ram is a more dangerous weapon, doctors say, than the fighters fist cradled in a six-ounce glove.
So, the day after Muhammad All and Leon Spinks try to alter each others profiles and destinies in the New Orleans Superdome, the college kids will unfold their own brand of organized violence across the land.
Last weeks score: 32-12, .736 topped by UCLAs squeaker over Washington. What happened to the Irish?
Penn State 17. Ohio State 14. The Nittany Lions have waited four years to see Woody Hayes crush his wrist watch.
Alabama 26, Missouri 7: The upset of Notre Dame put stars in Big Mos eyes but these stars dont fall on Alabama.
Southern California 24, Oregon 7: Theres definitely a Ford Dwight Ford in the Trojans future.
Michigan 30. Illinois 13: The Wolverines are tough in the tuneups but dont mention the word bow. Theyre0-5.
Colorado 27, Miami Fla. 14: In the mile-high Rockies, the kids form the sun belt must worry about more than a nose bleed.
Arkansas 33, Vanderbilt 7:
the soggy UCLA game.
Michigan State 25. Purdue 14: Out of the NCAA doghouse, the Spartans can make gestures toward the Rose Bowl.
Oklahoma 38, West Virginia 7: When the Sooners open the gate of their corral, they cut loose a horse stampede.
Arizona State 25, Brigham Young 20: BYU is being hailed as Top Twenty material but the Sun Devils are unimpressed.
Houston 20, Memphis State 14: The Cougars should get their offense rolling again with Danny Davis back and healthy.
North Carolina State 25, Syracuse 14: They say N.C. States backs run a mile every Saturday. Should be enough.
EAST
Boston College 23, Air Force 14. Colgate 35, Holy Cross 10; William & Mary 14, Connecticut 7; Villanova 30, Massachusetts 7.
SOUTH
Clemson 28, Citadel 7; -Georgia 18, Baylor 14; California 25, Georgia Tech 18; Louisiana State 14, Indiana 7; Maryland 21. Louisville 7; North Carolina 30, East Carolina 14; Kentucky 20, South Carolina 7; Navy 14, Virginia 10; VMI21, Bucknell6; Virginia Tech 32. Wake Forest 14.
MIDWEST
move the ball on them," he said. "But the key will be whether we can stop them I wouldn't want to get into any kind ol a .scoring contest with them
Quarterback Keais Hoyt hit eight ol 14 pas.ses for two touchdowns against Fike last week, as Kinston pickl'd up 167 yards through the air Kinston al.so ru.sht'd for :196 yards, with Jm* Dixon leading the way with 114 yards in just six carries.
Hoyts chief target has bi*en Gary Frwrnan who, in addition, to tieing the back-up quarterback. has been a big cog in the Vike offense at flanker. He scored twice against Fike and led the wav in the victory over
Northern Na.sh with his receiving
The game, in Flcklen Stadium, is schi'dult'd for a 7:30 p ni kickofl Friday night. Rose g(Ks on llu' n>ad the following week against Jacksonville, iH'lore returning to face West Craven in the final nonjj-I'onlerence game the next week.
Robert Morebead
Standings
4
Aho'.ki,-
Ro.inokr Rtipuls I.UDOIIl
*ja
1.1
5.4
3.4 4.6
4.3 0.6 0.0
3.4 1.1
Aa
10.7
4.8 0.0
5.8
8.8
Total
47
128
The Mggest danger to the- Minnesota25,Toledo 10; Iowa
Yds
2
35
13
12
7
89
197
XP-2
1
0
No
8
King.
Totals.......................... 8
Opponanta............... 11
PimtRatunia............................. No
Shank................................................ 3
Smith................................................. 1
Totala ............ 4
Opponanta.......................................... 4
KlokoN Ratiama .. ....................................No
Shank................................................ 1
Totals.............................................. 4
Opponanta.......................................... 4
bitsroaptions.........................................No
SutlarT............................................... 1
Totals.............................................. 1
Opponanta.......................................... 2
Ava
2.0
17.6
13.0
12.0 7.0
11.6 19.7
FQ
0
0
0
Yds
284
284
316
Yds
18
32
50
18
Yds
32
8
20
80
18
Yds
9
0
27
0
3
Ava
2.9
5.1
0.4
3.7
3.7
0
0
0
0
0
3
TF
20
8
8
7 39 27
Ava
36.6
36.5
28.8
TO
0
0
0
0
TO
8
0
0
0
0
TO
0
0
Razorbacks is the cover jinx A slick magpicked them No.l.
Florida State 20. Oklahoma State 14: The Seminles were one of the countrys hottest teams at the end of the 77 season.
UCLA 27, Tennessee 17; Johnny Majors still is in the rebuilding process with no answer for UCLAs Kenny Easley.
Texas 32. Rice 6: The Longhorns lost 1977s top trophy winners, Earl Campbell and Brad Shearer, but have 20 in their place.
Pittsburgh 25. Tulane 7: The fight crowd might stay over for a look at Pitts Jones boys Too Much and Rooster.
Army 28. Lafayette 7: A winning season in 1977, 13 starters back, optimism blooms on the banks of the Hudson.
Florida 19, Southern Methodist 14: A crucial year for the Gators and their coach, Doug Dickey.
Nebraska 32. Hawaii 7: Hipp, Hipp, Hooray for the Cor-nhuskers. but Hawaii keeps fool ing the soothsayers.
Washington 28, Kansas 13: Linebacker Mike Jackson became a national TV hero in
22. Northwestern 14; Auburn 25, Kansas State 7; Wisconsin 20, Richmond 12; Cincinnati 19, S. Mississippi 14; Temple 22. Drake 7; Western Michigan 14, Bowling Green 10; Iowa State 18, San Diego State 14; Miami, Ohio, 21, Central Michigan 17; Tulsa 23, Southwest Louisiana 18; Wichita20. NewMexico6.
SOUTHWEST
Lamar 14, S. Illinois 7; North Texas State 14. Arlington 7.
FAR WEST
Arizona 20, Oregon 7; Colorado State 19, Utah State 14; New Mexico State 20, Texas-El Paso 17; Stanford 32. San Jose State 20; Washington State 13. Idaho 10; Wyoming 20, South Dakota 7.
if
Calvin Whichard
Women In First Win
WASHINGTON - Gret'nville swept to a 9-0 victory over Washington in the teams first Eastern Carolina Tennis Association ladies match of the season yesterday.
Summary;
Fr,incosCain IG) d P,l)i C.implx'll, 6 0, 6 I
Citrhc Willc (0) d Mtiry Howard lount. 6 0. 6 )
Nnncy Powell (G) d OdI Lynch, 6 0, 6 1 Anno Saycttrt (G) d Alice StallinQS. 6 I, 6 3
Sharon Ricks (G) d Janice Rich. 6 1.61 Betty Concha (G) d Ruth Mitchell, 6 4.
1 6. 6 7
Willo Powell IG) d Camptiell Lynch. 6 4, 6 0
Cam Sayctta (G) d Blount Rich, 6 0. 6 4 Ricks Concha (G) d Stallmgs Mitchell,
2 6, 6 3. 6 4
Com
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
All 700 200 200 700 2 I 0 I i 0 0 70
Washituifon f^lyiTUutlh r clenlon WilhatnstcMi L.isl wiTh's nsults Atioskic )?, Gatei fouiitvO. t (li'Alon IV, PnquiiTirtnva. Nor IlH-.islrrii 33 Plymoull) 16 Roiinolie 'p.n,ids7, Wilniinwlon L.tnry 0, Tqrboroli, Aycli'iy r.r illon 0, Wrtsliinolon ?V, Conley 0, Mcilic 13 Wilii.imslnnO
Itns yyri'k's g.imi'S NorDicflilrrn at AtHiskM' F lien I on at Bor tie, Ilynmijlli opi'n Roanoke Rapidt, at (V.itrs Counly Norll.ern N.islt at Tarboro, Ayili n Gnlton .it Washington, Roanoke at Willi.imslon
Dlvltkml
Nortlle.istern 0 00 3 00
It,,, III' 00 0 3 00
Roi ky Mount 0 0 0 11 0
ROM' 0 0 0 1 1 0
Northern Nash 000 120
f Ike 000 0 30
L.i'.l wfi'ks results Bertie 13. WilluiMiMon 0 Kinston 43, Fike 0, Nor llii.isii'rn 33 Plymouth 16 Southern Nash 21, Northern Nash 0, Rocky Mount 13. (,olrlslx)ro6 Rose 31, NevyBern 13
Tins yyeek s srhi'dule Eclenlon at Ber lie GoltlslKiro at Fikc- Northeastern at Alioskie Norlhr'rn Nash at Tarboro, ( .islern Wayne at Rorky Mount Kinston at Rose
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Dye Says Pirates No Longer 'Hungry' Team
By WOODY FEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Lust wt*ck. Coach Pat Dye of Hast Carolina University was worried alx)ut the physical condition of his charges This week, with the Hues headed lor Chapel llill to lace the University of North Carolina, its the mental outlook that has him worried.
Not that the physical pro-t)lems are over. They are improved in .some ways, but not in others. "Kddie Hicks came back to practice yesterday (Tues<lay), and that gave the offense a real lift." he said.
But (juarlerback Ix?ander Crc*en. who was injured on .Saturday in the first half agaimst N.C. State, is still not fully recovered, and is questionable. So is Anthony Collins, hurt two weeks ago against Western Carolina, and Joe
(hKlette, hurt early in the Stale game
it's the same tune, different verse," Dye prefaced his remarks to the press. "Saturdays game (against N.C. State) was frustrating and very disappointing. Weve never played them in the past when we werent physically and mentally ready. We have been undermaned, but weve scrat-chl and fought our guts out to win. But we didnt do that Saturday night
While adding that State had something to do with the performance of the Pirates, more had to do with the way the Bucs played. Nobody on offense was trying to win on every play.
its not our .scheme or our game plan. Its just that were not getting a concentrated effort We re making mistakes
THE NEW YORK Yankees snuck into Fenway Park last week and massacred the Boston Red Sox, sweeping a four-game series to move into a tie for first place in the American League East.
The fall of the Red Sox was one of the worst collapses in baseball history. The Boston team had built up a 14-game lead in the division by July 19. I^ss than two months later, it was completely gone.
The Beantown fans, who have been packing small Fenway Park, have now begun to boo their team, and many left last weekends games early on as the Yanks outscored the Red Sox 42 .5 in the series.
The Red Sox had crept back to a one-half game lead after Tuesday nights games and the teams meet this weekend in New York for three more contests. All there games in Yankee Stadium were sold out by Tuesday. This series could determine the AL East champion.
WAKE FOREST FORWARD Rod Griffin has reached an agreement with the Denver Nuggets and signed a multi-year contract with the team. He reported to the squad's rookie camp this week.
Griffin, an all-ACC selection for the past two seasons, had a difficult time coming to terms with the team which picked him 17th in the NBA draft, and had talked of playing in Italy rather than the NBA this season.
Another all-ACC performer from last season. North Carolina guard Phil Ford, still hasnt signed or been traded by the Kansas City Kings, who picked him second in the draft. Ford has also mentioned playing in Italy, rather than signing with the Kings. He has said he would rather be traded, but Kansas City has refused to do so. Some sort of announcement on the situation should be coming soon as NBA teams begin pre-season practice.
HE SHOULD BE thrilled to death to be starting against us. We seem to bring out the best in kickers, East Carolina head football coach Pat Dye said of UNC freshman kicker Jeff Hayes.
Hayes is expected to handle punts, kickoffs and field goals for the Tar Heels as they open their season at home against the Pirates. And if history repeats itself, he could be in for a record-breaking performance.
During Dyes rein at the ECU helm, the Pirates have had a hard time with opposing kickers, going all the way back to 1974, Dyes first year, when Appalachian States Jerry Harmon booted a 48-yard field goal to top ECU in a close game.
Two years ago. North Carolina squeaked out a 12-10 victory over East Carolina without scoring a touchdown. All the Tar Heel points came on field goals, three by Tom Biddle and one by freshman Jeff Arnold. Arnolds kick, his first attempt as a Tar Heel, was a 49-yard boomer.
Two teams kicked their way past the Bucs last year. South Carolina broke a four-game Pirate winning streak when Britt Parrish had four field goals in a 19-16 Gamecock victory. Parrishs feat included two three-pointers in the fourth quarter, one 41 yards and the other 43, as South Carolina rallied from a 16-8 deficit.
Southwestern Louisiana, which handed East Carolina a 9-7 loss in Ficklen Stadium last year, got all of its points on field goals, all three off the toe of John Roveto.
And in the Pirates 29-13 loss to N. C. State last weekend, sophomore kicker Nathan Ritter scored 17 of the Wolfpacks points. He kicked a school record five field goals, the longest 48 yards plus two more over 40 yards. In addition. Ritter kicked PA'Ts after two N. C. State touchdowns. The High Point native was 5-6 in field goal attempts in his first game as a Wolfpack regular.
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due to poor concentraion and not giving that second and third effort that it takes.
I>ye wasnt even pleased with the defense. "The past two years, weve played hard, but we only had a few people playing that way Saturday. None of our defensive linemen graded out out as winners, and only four defensive players overall wore graded as winners.
Dye added that if there was a bright spot, it was on kick coverage and in the punting of Rodney Allen.
"Up to date. Id like to say that everything is in order, but we are a long way from that. Its not good since weve played two games and have a big one coming up this Saturday. Were not close to being the kind of football team we are capable of being. he said.
"Weve built our reputation by being aggressive, giving a good effort, our speed, (juickness. execution, condition, and just outhitting people. But right now, the only thing I can say that were doing is being in better condition. We havent had our speed and quickness. Weve been executing poorly, and were not giving the effort we should be.
Dye said he felt that if Green plays as he is capable of playing. the Pirates can make a game of it Satqrday. Otherwise, it will not be that close.
"1 havent given up on this team. Maybe the chemistry is just not right. But I think we have a fine staff. We have a good scheme offensively and defensively. Weve got the best group of kids weve had from the standpoint of not being troubie-makers. And we have more ability that weve ever had; it just hasnt surfaced.
Were in a crisis situation now. Usually when you are in this situation, something does surface. 1 just hope its something good.
Dye characterized five types of football players he has known. "There is the type who has the abiiity and who gets out there and does everything he is capable of and who you can depend on in a tough situation. There is the kind who has the ability but never seems to get there when you need him. There is the kind who doesnt have the ability, but who fights his guts out to get the job done. There is the type who donest have it and is satisfied with just being a part of the team. And there is the type who never has any ability and just sits back and can never be a winner.
"We have too many people with ability just waiting and too many whQ could be fighting and scratching who are not doing it. Dye added.
"What we need is a hungry team. Youve all seen a hungry dog. You throw a bone out there, and hes on it like a flash, and will fight for it. Thats what we need right now on this team.
KEEPS HEAD STILL
NEW ORLEANS (API - Lon Hinkle, the winner of the 1978 New Orieans Open, says he concentrates on keeping his head still on every swing.
I feel that if I can keep my head still. he explained, my spine will stay steady and 1 will be able to rotate my shoulders and hips around it. If my head moves toward the target or away from it, my spine will move. 'That makes it more difficult to turn around it.
Yankees Move Info East Lead
Rampont Runners
Members of the Rose Schod cniBS-country team are, first row, left to right: Ted Gartman, Mike Davis,
Dan Bfayo, Sterling Ashby; second row, Alan Paits, Mike Tucker, ijtHmn Mills, Bill DaVanzo, Til Jolly. Not ptetured are Blair Smith and Steve Blackwell. (Reflector I^ioto)
Rose, Conley Field Cross-Country Teams
By BARRY WRNER AP Sports Writer
It look the New York Yankees 144 games, but the World Champions are back where they say they expected to be all along first place.
The Yankees took over the top spot in the American LeagUe East for the first time this season Wednesday night with a 7-3 victory over Detroit. Boston, which had led the division since May 23 and once held a 14-game lead on New York, dropped one-half game back when it lost to Cleveland 2-1.
It was just a matter of time before we took over first place. said rookie pitcher Jim Beattie, who allowed just three hits in 61-3 innings before yielding to relief ace Rich Gossage.
"1 knew wed be in first place. added Mickey Rivers who, along with Lou Piniella, tripled in a four-run fourth inning that keyed the Yankee win. "1 just didnt know if wed keep it.
Piniella. whose bat is the hottest of the legion of hardhitting Yankees, downplayed the accomplishment.
Were World Champions, said Piniella. You cant get
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SportiEditor
Two Pitt County high schools will field cross-country teams this fall, one of them for the first time.
Rose High School has had cross-country for several years now. while D.H. Conley is attempting to get a program on its feet.
Cross-country involves running off-track, through woods, fields, and the like, with different courses varying in distances, but usually from two and a half to three miles. Scoring is done in reverse order, with each person gaining a point in relation to the place he finishes. The top five finishers on each team are counted for team score, and the low team score wins.
Rom
The Rampants come off a 16-9 season last year, when they finished third in the conference. They have a new coach this year in Ron Hochmuth, who takes over from Ron Williams, who left Greenville to coach in
Raleigh.
"The whole team returns from last year. Hochmuth said. Weve also added two sophomores, so we have pretty good experience. The only problem is that not many worked out that much in the summer. Hochmuth said that Til Jolly, Dan Mayo and Michael Davis all reported in good shape and ready to go. They should be our best runners during the season.
Others expected to add to the scoring include Blair Smith, Bill DaVanzo. Alan Parks and Ted Gartman.
Since it is not an individual sport, but a team sport, everyone has a chance to help out. the coach said.
Hochmuth said he hoped that the team would peak late in the
Blackwell are coming off injuries, and both were All-Conference last season. "Blackwell is just now starting to come around and could help us later on.
Others on the team include Sterling Ashby, Lathan Mills and Mike Tucker. "They can help if they work hard. Hochmuth said.
Roses course starts at the Allied Health Building and the finish line is also there after covering three miles.
Cooley
Conley is fielding a crosscountry team for the first time, and has seven runners out for the team.
Chuck Dunn, who is also coaching the football team, is working with cross-country.
season prior to^e conference Three of his players are also on meet and be at its best for that team, spl.ttmg the.r time as
meet and the regionals. We have the experience to do well, but I think the first couple of meets will show us how well conditioned we are.
Both Jolly and Steve
Collins May Learn Quickly
BEREA, Ohio (AP> - Rookie Larry Collins has yet to carry the ball from scrimmage in a National Football League game, but hell be starting in place of Greg Pruitt if the Cleveland Browns star running back cant play Sunday in Atlanta.
Pruitt, who has gained 226 yards in 44 carries so far this year, has been hobbling around the Browns Baldwin-Wallace College training facilities on crutches this week. But hes still hoping that icepacks and continued treatment will reduce swelling in his severely bruised left calf to allow him to play against the Falcons.
Ive never missed a game yet, the 5-foot-lO. 190-pound veteran said.
Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano said he talked it over with offensive backfield coach
Jim Garrett and decided Collins would gel the call if Pruitt is unavailable.
Pruitt, who already was bothered by a constant backache, suffered the bruise in the fourth quarter of last Sundays 13-10 overtime victory over Cincinnati.
Were going to have to watch from day to day with Greg, Rutigliano said. And we believe Larry is ready. He was an integral part of our win last Sunday (with a 41-yard kickoff return in overtime), and that should help his confidence. Now we think he can move into the backfield.
The speedster from Texas A&l, drafted in the fourth round, agrees with his coach.
I feel Im ready. I like this offense and the way they have brought me along. Collins said.
far as the sports go.
Three of them have some experience. Dunn said, listing Shawn Carson. Joe Greene and Jeff Credle as the top prospects.
Others on the team are Billy Carmon, Melvin Baker, Michael Joyner and Lawrence Green. Carmon, Greene and Carson are also playing football.
Were just trying to get some interest growing in the sport. Dunn said. We have a couple of meets scheduled so far. but only one other team in the Eastern Carolina Conference has a cross-country team. Southern Nash. The two meet on October 26 at Conley.
Its a learning experience for most of them. the coach said, Credle might be our best, especially since hes not playing football. He ran a 10:26 two mile recently, and I think he has potential. He could possibly qualify in the regionals this year even though it will be his first experience.
V\/
Corn Tops Michelob
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Mike Cam of Hilton Head Island headed into todays final round of a $30,000 open golf tournament with a one-stroke lead over Randy Glover of Johnsonville.
Cam shot a two-under-par 70 Wednesday at the Hilton Head Golf Club, while defending champion Glover carded a 67 for a two-round score of 137.
At 138 was Henry Bryan from Santee, who shot a 67 in Wednesdays second round of the 54-hole tournament over the 6,700-yard layout.
Two golfers were tied at 139, amateur Drew Butler of Hilton Head Island and Vic Lipscomb of Orangeburg. Butler shot a 69 Wednesday to go with an opening round 70, while Lipscomb came in with a 68.
1
excited about moving into, first place with 17 or 18 games to play. You get too excited and all of a sudden you fall on your rear.
It has been the Red Sox who' have been falling of late, however. While New York has-won 35 of 49 games since July 25. when Manager Bob Lemon took over, including a four- game sweep of the Red Sox in' Boston last weekend, Don Zimmers Sox have dropped IL of their last 14.
We just aint scoring no' runs. said Zimmer, who has-decided to bench slumping first baseman George Scott. I went as far with the man as you can possibly go. Its not just one man, though. There aint many; moves 1 can make. Thats one I^ can make.
Elsewhere in the AL. Milwaukee closed to four games out with a 7-5 verdict over* Baltimore, and Kansas City-increased its Western Division lead to 3G games over California with a 9-1 victory over Oakland while the Angels; were beaten 6-4 by Texas. ^ Dan Briggs was the hero for Cleveland, making a sensational sliding catch with the bases loaded and two outs in the* second inning, then tripling and* scoring the winning run on a squeeze bunt by Tom Veryzer in the fifth.
BrewersT.OriotosS Milwaukee jumped to a 7-0; lead, then held off the Orioles. Sal Bando homered and drove in three runs for the Brewers and Robin Yount homered.
Royalas. Asl Dennis Leonard and Steve Mingori combined on sevenhitter and Hal McRae drove in four runs, two with a homer. The game was delayetf two hours by rain in the top of the seventh inning.
Rangar86,Angda4 A pair of two-run homers by Toby Harrah. the second in the bottom of the ninth, boosted Texas to its seventh straight victory over California in Arlington.
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Phillies, Dodgers Both Win, Move Closer To Winning Flags
Mo. And Pa Clay Visit Training Camp For Son's last Hurrah'
By KEN RAPPOPORT APSporti Writer
East Is East and West is West - and the Philadelphia Phillies and Los Angeles Dodgers are trying to keep it that way.
The Phillies and Dodgers, last years National League playoff teams, appear to be heading for a replay this season as the pennant race heads into its final weeks.
The Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs 6-2 Wednesday night to hold onto their four-game lead in the East and reduce their division-winning magic number to 14 games.
The Dodgers, meanwhile, improved their lead in the West to seven games with a 6-0 decision over the Houston Astros, cutting their clinching number to 10.
The Phillies won behind a powerful pitching performance by Dick Ruthven, who had a perfect game through six innings and finished with a sixhitter.
i wasnt greatly disappointed that 1 didnt get the nohitter. said Ruthven, winning his 12th game in 16 since coming to Philadelphia from Atlanta in June. "It takes so much luck to get a no-hitter. And you cant afford to get so emotional that you cant handle a game.
The Dodgers won their game by virtue of Steve Garveys hot night and a strong pitching performance by Bob Welch. The Los Angeles first baseman went 4-for-4 to lead a 12-hit attack and Welch hurled a four-hitter.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-1; the San Diego Padres turned back the Cincinnati Reds 6-2; the Atlanta Braves defeated the San Francisco
TOO MANY PITCHES
BOSTON (AP) - Luis Tiant, the Havana Perfecto who pitches for the Boston Red Sox, has a corkscrew windup and perhaps as many as a dozen different pitches which he delivers to American League tutters.
Oaklands Doug Revering, a liewcomber to the league, faced Tiant for the first time this spring and went O-for-4 against Louis. Ive seen pitchers with assorted stuff, Revering moaned. But this guy is ridiculous. He threw me nine different pitches.
Giants 5-3 in 12 innings and the Montreal Expos edged the New York Mets 4-3. All the Phillies runs off Chicago starter Ray Burris and three relievers were unearned.
DodgBn6,AatroiO Along with Garveys hitting exploits. Steve Yea^r slugged a two-run homer and Rick Monday drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly off loser Ken Forsch. 9-6.
Welch. 6-3, struck out four and walked none in snapping a personal three-game losing streak. After an infield single by Terry Puhl to lead off the fourth, the rookie right-hander retired the final 17 Astros in order.
l%ates 7, Cardinals 1 Three-run homers by Bill Robinson and Willie Stargell led Pittsburgh over St. Louis. Bert Blyleven. 13-9, tossed a five-hitter as the Pirates capitalized
on the two homers and a total of 11 walks.
Losing pitcher Pete Falcone. 2-7. yielded eight walks in 22-3 innings and was tagged for a three-run. third-inning homer by Robinson after a pair of passes.
Padres 8, Radi S Broderick Perkins two-run double and Fernando Gonzalezs run-scoring triple keyed a four-run sixth inning as San Diego snapped the Cincinnati Redsfour-game winning streak.
The Padres sent nine men to the plate and collected five hits and a walk off Reds reliever Manny Sarmiento, 9-7, to give Bob Owchinko, 9-12. his first victory since August 2.
BravssS, Giants S Dale Murphy and pinch-hitter Cito Gaston belted run-scoring singles in the 12th inning to lift Atlanta over San Francisco.
Right-hander Phil NIekro. bidding to become the first 19game winner in the National I^eague. worked the first 10 innings and didnt allow an earned run. Reliever Gene Garber. 4-5, was the winner with two innings of work.
Expos4,MstsS
Gary Carter hit a two-run homer and rookie Scott Sanderson and Mike Garman combined on n eight-hitter to help Montreal beat New York.
Sanderson. 2-2, allowed all eight New York hits, striking out eight and issuing two walks before getting relief help from Garman with one out in the ninth.
Mets loser Nino Espinosa. 1014, suffered his first defeat this season against Montreal after three victories. Espinosa gave up a solo home run to Ellis Valentine in the fourth before Carters shot in the sixth.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -"Now I want you to meet my mama. Muhammad Ali announces from the apron of the ring. "Come on up. Mama. Aint she pretty.'
"Now you know why 1 am so pretty.
Odessa Clay, a matronly, pillowy woman in a bright floral dress, waddles to the edge of the stage. People cheer wildly. Muhammads mother beams with pride. Aint he a card? she comments, half under her breath. "That child - always spoofing. Ever since he was a little boy. hes been full of tricks and jokes. Always puttin somebody on.
"And my pa. adds the former heavyweight champion of the world. Cassius Marcellus Clay.
A dapper, dandy litte man with a pencil mustache all decked out in a fancy beige pongee shirt, slacks and hat to
match waves recognition.
Theyre here for what is being hailed as Muhammad Alls last hurrah parents of the worlds most celebrated and recognizable sports star who at age :16 here Friday night goes against young Leon Spinks in what some have termed the "Mission Impossible.
Their offspring is trying to become the first man in history to win the world heavyweight ring title a third time.
"Six rounds, said Papa Clay, who no longer has to work at his sign-painting job in I^uisville. "My boy will win in six.
"1 have seen all of his big fights all over the world, added Mama Odessa. "I have never cried I have never worried. 1 am confident my son will win.
Will the 36-year-old Ali then retire, as he is insisting?
"I think so. I hope so. said his mother But 1 have never questioned his decisions to continue fighting. 1 would have liked to have seen him quit after his last fight with Ken Norton," said Marcellus. "He had proved everything.
The Marcellus Cassius Clays of Ijouisville are the center of the social set gathering for what has become All's greatest challenge.
The father said he always knew that his first bom son was destined for immortality "But 1 didnt name him Marcellus Cassius Jr., Papa Clay vows. "I dont think a child should be burdened with his
father s name I wanted to name him Rudolph Valentino but his mother said he must be a junior
"1 never wanted him to be a fighter 1 wanted him to be an actor. said the mother. "He is a natural entertainer looks like me. everybody says, but takes after his father.
So the sec'ond son of the Clays was named Rudolph Valentino and since has taken on the Muslim name Rachman. He is two years Alls junior.
"o, it never was any trouble to call him All Instead of Cassius. Mama Odessa said. What he wdnts to be called is all right with me
Spinks Must Be Challenger
Putting On Th Bite
San Diegos KGB Radio promo-rfiiffkwi iccMifers with Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner during the Braves-San Diego Padres game in Atlanta on Sept. 6. Turner has offered
a salary of nxNre than $100,000 a year to the diicken, Ted Giannoulas, if he will fly east to become the Atlanta HavlE. Turner also owns the Atlanta Hawks basketball team. (AP Laser-photo)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Hes got to fight like hes the challenger. said George Benton, who has been helping Leon Spinks get ready to defend the World Boxing Association heavyweight title against Muhammad Ali Friday night in the Superdome.
Benton, who helped trainer Sam Solomon prepare Spinks for his victory over Ali last Feb. 15 and who worked in former champion Joe Fraziers corner, is well aware of the Ali mystique.
Anytime Ali throws one punch, he still might get credit for three, Benton said Wednesday.
But the mystique wont help Ali if Spinks is in good condition, said Benton. "The key is condition. Ive only been here two weeks. 1 cant tell you how hard hes been training before.
But the former middleweight contender said he has seen indications that Spinks was reaching peak condition, such as snapping at aides.
Benton thinks Ali is in shape, but hes in 36-year-old shape and if Spinks is physically ready it wouldnt surprise me if he stopped him.
"1 want him to gorilla him. 1 want him to beat on him. He wants to be left alone. He lost under pressure as a young man (to Frazier in 1971) and now hes 36, said Benton.
Benton doesnt hesitate to compare the 25-year-old Spinks with Frpzier. Theres a lot of Frazier in this kid, he said. "He doesnt have Fraziers seasoning or his experience, but he does have the heart and the desire.
"He doesnt turn on the panic button. He turns on natural instinct. He fights for survival, added Benton.
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. Well 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 waiting list plus $3.00 if you wish the yearbook, to Carolina Fever Promotions, Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
CAROUNA FEVER
THERE'S NO CURE ONCE THE LAST SEAT IS SOLDI
scoreboard
American League
By TIM AsMciatad Prm EAST
>lcw York
Boston
Milwaukee
.Baltimore
Celroil
Cleveland
VT oronto
Kansas City Kalilornia Texas 'Oakland Minnesota Thicaqo Seattle
7 57
81 M 78 6A
Pet. GB
.604
559 6':
542
63 81 438 24
57 89 390 31
WEST 80 64
.556
72 71
62 83 428 18':
54 88 380 25
aday^(}mM
, Cleveland 2. Boston 1 , Now York 7, Detroit 3 . Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 5 y KansasCity9, Oakland t Texas 6, California 4
Only games scheduled
Tlwraday'tGamM Boston (Wright 7 31 at Cleveland (Pax -ton 10 9), (n)
New York (Figueroa 16 9) at Detroit '(Slaton 15 10), (n)
' Baltimore (McGregor 14 12) at 'Milwaukee (Caldwell 18 9), (n)
. Oakland (Norris 0 4) at Kansas City ^(Splittorfl 16 12), (n)
. California (Ryan 7 13) a) Texas (Ellis >9 6). (n)
- Chicago (Stone 10 12) at Seattle (Coltjorn -4 II), (n)
' Only games scheduled
PrMay'tGantM
Detroit at Cleveland, (n)
' Toronto at Baltimore, (n)
I Boston at New York, (n)
. Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n)
. California at Kansas City, (n)
; Oakland at Texas, (n)
Chicago at Seattle, (n)
316, Parker, Pgh, .315, Burroughs, Atl, 314, Buckner, Chi, .312, JCrui, Htn, .310.
RUNS Rose, Cin, 93, DeJesus, Chi, 92, Lopes, LA, 86, Schmidt, Phi, 85, Parker, Pgh, 85.
RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 104; Garvey, LA, 102, Parker, Pgh, 100, Clark, SF, 94, RSmith, LA, 92, Winfield, SD, 92.
HITS Garvey. LA, 179, Rose. Cin, 177, Cabell, Htn, 176, Bowa. Phi, 175, Cromar lie, Mtl, 166
DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 46, Clark, SF, 41, Simmons, SIL, 38. Perez, Mtl, 36, Par rish, Mtl, 35
TRIPLES Templeton, StL, 10, Richards. SD, 10, SHendrsn, NY, 9, Parker. Pgh, 9, Herndon, SF, 9
HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 32, Luzin ski. Phi, 30, RSmith, LA, 29, Parker, Pgh. 26. Kingman, Chi, 25, Stargell, Pgh, 25.
STOLEN BASES /Vtorcno, Pgh, 61. Lopes, LA, 40, OSmith, SD, 36, Taveras, Pgh, 35; Richards. SD, 33.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) Perry, SD, 18 6, .750, 2 98, Bonham, Cin, 11 4. .733, 3.40, Hoolon, LA, 18 8, 692,2.64, Grimsley, Mtl, 18 9, 667, 3.03, Blue, SF, 16 8, .667, 2.70, DRobinson, Pgh. 12 6, .667, 3.50, Rau,
- LA, 14 8, 636, 3.34, Zachry, NY, 10 6, .625, 3 33
STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 267, PNiekro, Atl, 225, Seaver, Cin, 188, Blyleven, Pgh, 165, Mnlefusco, SF, 160.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- BATTING (375 at bats) Carew, Min,
.334, Rice, Bsn, 323. Piniella, NY, .322, AOhver, Tex, .317, Yount, Mil, .305.
RUNS LeFlore, Det, 116, Rice, Bsn, 109, Baylor, Cal, 97; Thornton, Cle, 91, Hi sic. Mil. 87.
RUNS BATTED IN -Rice, Bsn, 124; Slaub, Det, 109, Hisle, Mil, 106; Thornton, Cle. 94, early. Oak, 92.
HITS Rice, Bsn, 193, LeFlore, Del, 175, Carew, Min, 169, Staub, Det, 163. Munson, NY, 163
DOUBLES GBrett. KC. 40, Fisk, Bsn, 38, McRae, KC, 34, DeCinces, Bal, 31. Piniella, NY. 31, Ford, Min, 31.
TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Yount, Mil, 9; Carew, Min, 9, BBell. Cle, 8, McKay, Tor, 8, Cowcns, KC, 8, Ford, Min, 8.
HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 40, Baylor, Cal, 32; Hisle, Mil, 31, GThomas, Mil, 31, Thornton, Cle. 30,
STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 62; Wills, Tex, 49, JCruz, Sea, 47, Dilone, Oak, 44. Wilson. KC. 38.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 212, .913, 1.77, BStanley, Bsn, 14 2, .875, ,2 87, Gura, KC, 14 4, .778, 2.75, Caldwell, Mil, 18 9, ,667, 2.35, Eckersley, Bsn, 16 8, 667, 3 30, Knapp, Cal, 14 7, .667, 4.15, Bilingham, Det. 15 8, .652, 3.82, Jenkins, Tex, 15 8, 652, 3.09.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 226; Guidry. NY, 220, Leonard, KC, 164, Flanagan, Bal, 145, Eckersley, Bsn, 143, Kravec.Chi, 143.
Transactions
BASEBALL
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Sold Dave May, outfielder, to the Pittsburgh Pirates. BASKETBALL National Batkalball Aitoclatlon
DETROIT PISTONS Cut Jim Price, guard and Al Eberhard, forward. Signed Glenn Williams, guard.
LOS ANGELES LAKERS Signed Ron Carter, guard, loa multi year contract.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Released Osborne Lockhart, forward; Anthony Mur ray, guard; Alan Cunningham, forward.
PHOENIX SUNS Curtis Perry, lor ward, refired
SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Signed Jerome Whifehead. center to a multi year contract. Announced retirement of Chuck _Williams. guard.
FOOTBALL National Football Laagua
DETROIT LIONS Signed Willie Brock, center . Waived Gary Anderson, guard.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Traded Larry Brunson, wide reciever, to the Oakland .Raiders for an undisclosed draft choice Signed Eddie Payton, kick returner. Plac ed Larry Marshall, kick returner, on the injured reserve list,
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Re aquired Bob McKay, tackle, on waivers from the Detroit Lions. Placed Dwight _ Wheeler, tackle, on the injured reserve list
SOCCER Norm Amarlcan Soccer Laaguo
DALLAS TORNADO Named Fran cisco Marcos vice president.
Bowling
Proctor B Gambia Mixed
Automatic Chokes 3 I
Lucky Strikes 3 1
Funky Five 3 1
Kinston Strikers 3 1
Pin Hunters 3 I
Unbelievables I 3
High Rollers 1 3
Flake I 3
Phase V 1 3
Ball Busters I 3
Men's high game, George Broadway, 205, men's high series, Roger Mann, 531; women's high game and series. Rose Stanley. 185, 509
Hlllcrett Alistar
Three Aces 3 I
Brothers In Law 3 1
Distinction 3 I
Brothers Johnson 2 2
Pin Getters 2 2
Bombers I 3
Pur Associates 1 3
Three Pins 1 3
High game. Wade Johnson, 219, high series, Mike Slancil, 588.
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National League
Philadelphia . PlIHburgh Chicago Montreal St. Louis I New York
, LOS Angeles , San Francisco , Cincinnati , San Diego , Houston Atlanta
EAST W L
80 65
76 69
73 72
70 77 62 85
59 87
WEST 88 58
81 65
80 65
75 72
67 78
64 82
aaday'sGama*
Pet.' GB
552
.476 II
.422 19
.404 21'J
.603
.555 7
.552 7' j
.510 13' z
462 20' 7
.438 25
It takes time tomakeagfeat boinbon.
Atlanta 5, San Francisco 3,12 mmngs Philadelphia, Chicago2 Pittsburgh 7, St.Louis 1 Montreal 4, New York 3 San Diego6, Cincinnati 2 LOS Angeles 6, Houston 0
TiMrdgy'*(}amM
Atlanta (Bouton 0 I) at San Francisco (Halicki8 8) ,
Chicago (Reusehel 14 12) at Philadelphia (Lercht 8), (twi)
St.Louis (Forsch II 14) at Pittsburgh (Rooker8 10), (n)
AAontreal (Schatzcder 7 5) at New York (Kobel3 5),(n) ,
Cincinnati (Bonham 11 4) at San Diego (Shirley 7 III. (n)
Houston (J.Niekro 12 12) at Los Angeles (Rhodens 7), (n)
FridmrtGwiiM St .Louis at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, (n)
Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n)
Houston at San Diego, (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)
Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)
League Leaders
NATIOIAL LEAGUE
BATTING (375 at bats) AMdlock, SF,
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Italion Author Insists Mussolini 'Executed Twice
^ K lo munist historian Paolo Spriano Milan when he was shot. shootings.
ROME (UPI) - Taking two bullet-riddled corpses, leaning them against a wall and shooting them again in a second "execution four hours after the first sounds like a macabre Edgar Allan Poe plot.
Yet that is how an Italian author, who says he has spent 22 years looking into these things claims Italian Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini and his ravenhaired mistress Clarelta Petaccidie<f33 years ago.
Former journalist Franco Bandini. 56. says in his book "Life and Secret Death of Mussolini that the second "execution of the couple on April 28.1945. was carried out to conceal the identity of the ac-
National Group Hoping To Preserve Carousels
tual executioners.
One of those executioners, says Bandini, was Luigi Longo, now 78 and president of the Italian Communist Party.
Bandini says those present at the 12:30 p.m. shootings and the faked execution at 4:30 p.m. had been sworn to secrecy for at least 50 years and that a typed five-page document
signed by four eyewitnesses is now in the files of the Communist Party in Romes Street of the Dark Shops.
A Communist Party spokesman said: We will not have any comment to make about this. We stand by the account of Mussolinis death that is w^l known.
He referred a caller to com-
CAROUSEL FAN-Jerry Betts of Columbus, Ohio,
rode his first merry-go-round 41 years ago, fell in love with the machines and today is a leading ex^rt, collector of carousel paraphernalia and member of a nation^ organization working to preserve and restore historic merry-go-rounds.
Men Went Mad In Great Swamp
^ WILLIAM CAMPBELL
the sudd, Sudan (UPI) -Many men have gone raving md floating through this endless morass of green reeds and rotting water lilies.
Local tribesmen call It The Sudd and its the biggest, mybe the most inhospitable, swamp in the world.
It is here, in the lowlands of southern Sudan, that, the fanteus White Nile river spreads out into a murky swamp the size of Belgium, Holland, and Switzerland combined.
'Nothing grows here except billions of light green papyrus reeds and millions of water lilies. The only visible form of life Is the occasional crocodile or hippopotamus surfacing or floating in the thick, muddy waterk..
At times- the swarms of mosquitoes are so thick and the air so humid it is almost impossible to breathe.
More than one hundred years ago the English explorer Samuel Baker and 1,600 of his men riding io 59 boats were trapped in The Sudd while searching for the source of the NUe.
Hundreds of his men died of nftalana and dysentery before they numaged to free themselves from the rotting vegetation.
At one point even Baker began to lose hope. It is quite impossible to remain where we are, he wrote in his diary.
Today little has changed for the traveler who takes the 1,000 mile steamer trip down the White NUe from Juba to Kosti.
The old British steamers that carried adventurous tourists on the amazing journey during the Sudanese colonial days are now ' rusty and falling apart. The run
from Juba to Kosti is supposed to take only seven days but the old steamers seldom make the trip in less than two weeks.
Once in The Sudd, the steamers manage to crash into sandbars, take wrong turns into dead end channels, and get stuck for days in the water lilies that choke the Sudd river. For days on end there is nothing to see but reeds.
But the hospitality of the Sudanese tribesmen helps make the trip one of the true great African adventures.
Dinka and Nuer warriors dance on the crowded boat and offer to share their pipes of strong tobacco mixed with cow dung. The women offer pieces of fresh fish they pull from the muddy Nile waters.
The steamer stops at little river towns before and after The Sudd where villagers hold riverside marJtets, selling anything from chicken and sugar cane to little wooden stools.
An old witch doctor with a bunch of old dikdik feet hanging around his neck and a far away look in his eye stands by just in case a passenger on the steamer may need his assistance. ^
Soon the amazing steamer trips through The Sudd will be history. The Sudan government has started digging a 220 mile canal that will connect the free waters of the White Nile and drain part of the swamp.
BREW FOR CHINA
. TOKYO (AP) - A major Japanese producer of whiskey and beer, Suntory. is negotiating to build an $80 million brewery in China and teach the Chinese how to run it, the newspaper Asahi reports from Peking.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -People used to tease Jerry Betts about his Interest in merry-go-rounds until he became an authority on carousels.
Now, as a member of the National Carousel Association, he is one of 600 merry-go-round aficionados who share a goal of preserving and restoring historic carousels.
Betts, an insurance company officer, recalls his first ride on a merry-go-round at Niles Center, 111., July 4,1937.
1 was impressed, not only with the fun of the ride but with the beauty and the music, he said. He became obsessed with the colorful mechanisms.
. "My father used to take me to carnivals and kiddie shows around Chicago. I loved it, he said.
When he was old enough, Betts went to carnivals alone. For three years in high school he operated a carousel. But the carousel business came on hard times after World War II.
After the war, carousels werent pretty any more. They were all plain, made with aluminum and there were no carvings. he said. They even began using fluorescent lights instead of incandescent bulbs.
Betts blames rising labor costs for the bland merry-gorounds.
The beautiful old machines were all carved by hand, he said. No one could afford to produce a machine like that any . more.
His love affair with carousels remained dormant until 1962, when he read a history of the machines and learned there was national interest in them.
He began making forays to amusement parks and carnivals where old carousels were used, bought a band organ that had been part of a carousel in Elgin. 111., started a collection that now numbers more than 1.000 pictures of carousels and a scrapbook stuffed with bits of carousel information.
The National Carousel Association, he said, wants to see that the machines are kept operating as complete machines.
They are really an endangered species, he said. The estimates are that there are only 300 to 400 still in existence. He said some carousels fall prey to speculators who find the antiques more valuable in pieces than as a whole unit.
The hand-carved horses can bring $3,000 to $7,000 apiece, he said. A guy can make four times as much money selling a carousel in pieces as he can selling it as a unit.
munist historian Paolo Spriano who said: The minor details of Mussolinis death are not important. What matters is that he is dea(l.^
The communist account of the killing of Mussolini says resistance fighters captured him and Claretta at Omgo on the shores of Lake Como as he attempted to flee with German troops on April 27,1945.
During then ^t the man who ruled Italy foi ^ years was taken with his ft. stress to the neasy. village o. Giulino fli Mezzegra. The ne.\ day the couple were shot on oi lers from resistance headquaiters in Milan, of which Longo was a senior member.
Communist resistance fighter Walter Audisio, known as Coloriel .V^erio, said in 1947 that he had fired the fatal burs
Later the' two bodies ^le displayed hanging head down at a Milan gas station until the prefect of Milan, RIccardo Lombardi, now a Socialist deputy, ordered them cut down.
The . communists have maintained that Longo, while approving the order that Mussolini should die, was in
Milan when he was shot.
Bandini asserts, citing witnesses he has spoken to over the years, that in fact Longo and another partisan, Alfredo Mordini, drove to the site and hesitated a moment when they saw Claretta with Mussolini.
He said they both then opened firerand the two fell, Mussolini hit by seven Czechmade 9mm submachine gun bullets and Claretta by about the same number.
Bandini said Audisio was then ordered to take responsibility for the shooting. He said Audisio concealed the bodies In a garage, paraded two partisans disguised as Mussolini and his mistress through the village so thy appeared to be still alive, placl the two bodies against a villa wall, and fired a burst at them so that the villagers could bear.
An inquiry into the roles of Audisio, Longo and others in the killings was shelved by examining magistrates several years later when Mussolini and his mistress were found to have been killed in an act of war. Audisio,'who died five years ago, gave differing details at different times about the
shootings.
Allegations that a Mussolini treasure, estimated at $80 million In gold bars, jewelery and cash, were seized at the same time as the Fascist llc-*ator have never been proved or , sproved.
t tempfs to ask Longo himst.f about the Bandini allegatioi were met at his horne< and Communist Party headquarters by statements that he was not here, was busy, was on vacatki or that the caller had th\ vrong number.
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The Rev. Bobby White, pastor of a church In Richlands and a senior at Atlantic Christian College, will be the qieaker. Homecoming wU be held Sunday, Sq>t. 24.
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EXECUTED* TWICE? - BuUet-rkldled bodies of Benito Mussolini and his mistress, Qaretta Petacd, are dispiayed hanging head down at a Miian gas station after their execution Aprfl 28, 1945. (UPI Photo)
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Return Of The Death Penalty Perceptibly Nearer
By CYNTHIA MILLS
WASHINGTON (UPlt -Time is running short in the battle to block or at least delay the return of capital punishment in America.
An inmate on Floridas Death Row is perilously close to the end of a lengthy state and federal appeal process that so far has staved off enforcement of all but one death sentence in the last decade.
A Texas prisoner is trailing just a legal step behind.
We might make it through 1978 without any executions, says Henry Schwarzchild. director of the ACLU Capital Punishment project which works against implementation of the death penalty.
But. he says, they are "terribly likely next year.
Except for Gary Gilmore, who wanted to die, no one has been executed in the United States since Luis Monge was led into the Colorado gas chamber in 1967 as punishment for killing his wife and children.
The Supreme Court threw out capital punishment laws across the nation in 1972 because of the arbitrary way they determined who would get death and who would get life prison terms instead.
Many states promptly drew up new statutes in hopes they would pass the high courts muster, and in 1976 the justices upheld three of them providing structured sentencing and appeals procedures. Other states across the nation since have used the approved Florida. Texas and Georgia laws as models for re-enacting the death penalty.
Today, more than 30 states have capital punishment laws 20 of them adopted or revised since 1976 in efforts to comply with guidelines laid down by the high court. More than 400 persons are under sentence of death, the majority in southern prisons.
Only long series of appeals on behalf of individual defpidaj]],^ have so far kept any actual executions besides Gilmores from taking place. '
But now time is beginning to run short.
Joel Berger of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which assists many indigent Death Row inmates, said it is impossible to predict a time schedule for executions because of the many variables.
A simple mistake like a lawyer missing a court filing date, or missing an opportunity to obtain a stay could change the situation, he said. We lose a lot of sleep over this.
There also is the chance another Gilmore will appear, declining to delay his execution through appeals. Gilmore was shot by a Utah firing squad Jan.
17.1977.
Earlier this year, it appeared there might be a similar case involving Alabama inmate John Louis Evans 111, who was scheduled to be executed in July and had indicated he wanted to die.
But the state supreme court granted an indefinite stay at the last minute after Evans authorized lawyers to take his case to the U.S. Supreme Court while he campaigns to change the method of execution from electrocution to death by injection, so he can donate his organs to medical science.
Oklahoma recently required a condemned man to appeal, even -')if it was against his wishes.
The usual procedure for a person sentenced to death is to appeal through two or more levels in the state Hirt system and then to the U.S. Supreme Court a process that can take years.
If unsuccessful on that round of appeals, the jailed convict may next seek Iflief in U.S. District Court -# the lowest level of the federal court system then in a federal appeals court and then once again in the nation's top court.
After that, the inmate may seek a pardon, or ask for fur-
together.
It ended in a Tallahassee motel room when Spenkelinks gun went off during a fight. According to evidence introduced at Spenkelinks trial, .Szymankiewicz had forced Spimkelink to have homosexual relations with him. had stolen his money and played Russian Roulette with him after boasting of killing a fellow inmate while in prison.
The victim was a terrible man who submitted his assailant to substantial provocation, Spenkelinks lawyer argued. But Spenkelink was convicted and sentenced to death.
Gov. Reubin Askew first signed his death warrant last September, after the states executive clemency board turned down his request for a pardon.
Two broad questions, among others, are raised by his case;
Whether new studies showing that people are usually sentenced to death (or killing questions at the heart of the whites - but not blacks - make capital punishment issue to the todays new capital punishment high court. unconstitutionally
It began in 1973 when arbitrary and discriminatory as Spenkelink, a 24-year-old the old ones outlawed by the escapee from a minimum Supreme Court, security prison in California, -How far-reaching is the picked up Joseph impact of the high courts June Szymankiewicz, a hitchhiker decision knocking down the wtio had spent most of the past capital punishment statute in 20 years in prison in the Mid- Ohio, which had a 99-person west. The pair, both heavy Death Row second only in size drinkers, began traveling to Floridas. The ruling could
ther court hearings on the basis of new evidence. But those efforts could well be only desperate last moves.
John Spenkelink of Florida and Jerry Lane Jurek of Texas were the first in the nation to have reached the critical U.S. appeals court stage.
The .5th U S Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans has not yet heard arguments on the case of the Texan who was convicted of strangling and drowning a lO-year-old girl during a forcible rape attempt.
But it upheld Spenkelinks death sentence Aug. 21, and that case is headed for the Supreme Court which may well be the court of last resort for the Floridian.
"Theres a possibility he will be executed by the end of the year. said Ray Marky, Floridas assistant attorney general. Hes running out of places to go.
The case of Spenkelink, an unemployed drifter who killed his sadistic traveling companion. will bring constitutional
affect many more persons, because the court plurality said states cannot limit the mitigating or mercy factors which may be considered in sentencing.
There are more whites than blacks otv Death Row U S A today.
John Spenkelink is white, and so was the man he is convicted ofkiling.
Yet defense lawyers argue he is a victim of a subtle new type of race discrimination in implementing capital punishment.
They charge Florida law like that in many other states tends to give the death sentence to people who kill whites rather than to people who kill blacks no matter what the color of the assailants skin.
They say 92 percent of the more than 100 persons condemned in the state are on Death Row for killing whites. Only 8 percent were convicted of killing blacks.
And while 63 percent of those convicted in Florida of a felonymurder of a white victim were sentenced to death, only 15 percent of defendants convicted of the felony murder of a black victim have received that sentence.
Northeastern University Professor William Bowers, who has been conducting a study on the subject, says similar evidence has been turned up in surveys of the Georgia. Texas and Ohio Death Rows.
He said he believed the
TIME IS RUNNING SHORT in the battle to delay the return of capital punishment in America. John Spenkdink (right) on Floridas death row, is perilously close to the end of a
incredible ... extent of racial disparity we find should be presented to the Supreme Court and publicized nationally so it can be understood how the .syslb whose purpose is justice is operating in a most profoundly unjust wav.
Bowers, who wrote a book called "Executions in America. said it is not clear that anyone is purposefully discriminating. Prosecutors, judges and jurors may just see crimes against white people as different from crimes against blacks. he said.
The professor predicted the evidence of discrimination he has turned up will certainly be one of the elements of the struggle to abolish the death penalty. But the public is very frightened about murder. he said, and wrongly imagines that the death penalty is some sort of solution to it.
Spinkelink also argued the death penalty discriminates against males and poor persons. There are now only three women under death sentence c
the country.
Another issue is raised by the Supreme Courts splintered July ruling that judges and juries who impose the death penalty must be permitted to consider all mitigating factors.
Only four members of the court formed the plurality that agreed on this line of reasoning.
Civil liberties lawyers said at the least the decision would result in overturning the death sentences of 99 persons on Ohios death row and more than 20 in Arizona, which has a similar law. But they were less certain what further impact it will have.
It may not require a lot of states to rewrite their statutes. said the ACLUs Schwarzchild. "but it is possible a lot of actual trials may be at least called into question on the issue. In other words, it is another issue defendants could raise to buy time for their defense.
But Berger said the ruling may lead to a careful review of statutes in states across the country. He said some states
with pre-197^ laws may have to change, and the ruling may be the basis for a number of individual appeals.
In Spinkelinks case, he said, the trial judge noted that the Florida statute limited consideration to seven mitigating factors which did not include the substantial provocation he allegedly underwent. Defense lawyers have filed briefs bringing the recent Supreme Court decision to the appeals courts attention.
Even before the Supreme Court ruling affecting the Ohio Death Row inmates, the South had the bulk of prisoners under capital sentence nearly three out of five while the Northeast had the fewest, according to a Law Enforcement Assistance Administration report.
The largest numbers are in Florida, Texas, Georgia and Alabama.
State legislatures across the country continue to struggle with the issue each time the high court provides new
guidelines, and efforts continue to reenact or repeal capital punishment laws. Opinion polls continue to show a majority of the public favors them.
In Ohio, legislative action to enact a new capital punishment law got underway even before all those on the states death row had their sentences commuted to life following the Supreme Courts most recent ruling.
Maryland Acting Gov. Blair Lee 111 signed a bill restoring the death sentence in his state in March, but Gov. Hugh Carey vetoed a capital punishment bill adopted by the New York state legislature. His state Senate failed by one vote May 1 to override his action.
The Pennsylvania legislature is expected to vote this month on a veto by Gov. Milton Shapp to a bill adopted in June after the old statute was struck down last December by the state Supreme Court.
French writer Jean Jacques Rousseau died in 1778.
lengthy iq;ipeal process. Jerry L. Jurek (left, a Texas prisoner, is trailing just one legal stt^ bdiind. (UPI Photo)
WAITING - The electric chair (left) at Raifntl Prison in FlcHlda was last used in 1964. On the prisons death
row (right) an inmate orderly plays cards with a condemned man. (UPI Photo)
PLASnCS GROWTH
NEW YORK (UPI) -Building and construction showed the greatest growth in 1977 32 percent among major markets for plastics, the Society of the Plastics Industry reports.
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HoUSG Votes Spokeswoman For UNICF Here Reform Bill Support Local Group's Work
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C-Thmwlay, Se|>teint>er H, U7I-1<
young pt'oplo Ihiil ollows them to learn all asfHTls of nmly count t ies, their culture, as well as Iheir problems, explaituHl Manley '('hildren nml to learn Irom what th<'y're doing According to Manley, 1979 has btH-n named as 'International Vear ol thet'hild" bv the Uniti'd
Nu|ions in honor of fhe 20th anniversary of the Rights of the ('hild The I' N,. has named I'NK'KK Itie lead agency to l(K)k at the iukxIs ol the world's children ' We live in a world communi ly, said Manley ' What happens to children affects us."
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is described as delighted" by overwhelming House passage of a civil service reorganization bill viewed as the cornerstone of his plan to shake up the federal bureaucracy.
The measure which cleared the House Wednesday by a :I85-I vote is similar to a bill passed earlier by the Senate.
Supporters are predicting a conference committee will ({uickly work out the differences between the two versions and have a finished product to Carter for signature into law before Congress recesses next month.
Rep. Morris Udall. ETAriz., the bills chief sponsor, said he hoped a conference committee could begin meeting next week.
Civil Service Commission chairman Alan Campbell said the president was "delighted when he telephoned him at Camp David with news of the House vote.
Hailing the bill as equal in importante to the original Civil Service Act of 1883, Campbell said the new bill "not only guards against spoils but simultaneously promotes effective and efficient management.
In general, the many-faceted
New Rabies Vaccine Due
ATLANTA (AP) - A new, more effective rabies vaccination with few adverse side effects is being made available for the first time in this country on an experimental basis by the national Center for Disease Control.
The CDC said in a statement that the vaccine provides a much higher level of protection against rabies than the old duck embryo vaccine and produces minimal adverse reactions.
In addition, the new vaccine probably would require about five or six injections, rather than the recommended dosage of 14 to 21 injections for the duck embryo vaccine, the CDC said.
The federal health agency said the vaccine was developed by inactivating a strain of rabies grown in human tissue. Although it has not been licensed in this country, the vaccine currently is being used
bill is calculated to make it easier for federal managers to reward good workers and get rid of incompetents.
'If you look at the total bill.
By REBECCA BUFPALOE Reflector Staff Wrtter
Sheryl Manley of the Southeast Regional Office for UNICFIF visited Greenville
the oniv significant loss (for the Tuesday to support the local president) is in the veterans UNICKF drive and to show ap-
preference area. Campbell told reporters. Carter had
preciation for local work. "Churchwomen United,
hoped b7'rvamp''rtk)ns"7f group, has bwn involved Civil Service rules giving UNlChI* work the past few
lifetime hiring preference veterans.
to
years, Manley noted. Mrs. Cliff Kverette served as coor-
The bill would establish a dioor for them last year, and
Senior Kxecutive Service for high-level managers who could trade job security for a merit pay system that would give them a chance at higher earnings keyed to superior performance.
II also would create a new system whereby 72,300 midlevel supervisors would earn pay raises based on performance rather than longevity.
Other sections would write into law the merit principle to guide personnel decisions and create a special system to protect the salaries and jobs of federal employees who blow the whistle on waste or corruption.
One minor but highly visible section limits to $47,5(X) a year the amount that retired military personnel could receive from their combined military pension and federal salary. Because no such limit now exists, some military retirees draw up to $80,000 a year from the Treasury.
The House version also contains a provision for greater employee and union participation in labor-management decisions.
Mrs. Dot Paschal will be coor
dinator this year.
Manley, assistant regional dirtrlor for the regional office, .stopped in Greenville on her way to Wilson. b'aypR^'viHe and Wilmington.
"I .stopped in Powellsville, a little town last night, to talk to a group there, she said. "They did a fantastic job two years ago raising $700 for UNICEF in a carnival.
Ms. Manley was also successful in locating two con
signees to sell UNICEF cards UNICEF's role in the world and stationery in the Greenville 'We gel no funding for proarea, Usha T. Gulati and jects from the United Nations Ume.sh C. Gulati of the A-1 Im- nor are we funded .solely from port .Shop at Greenville Square, the United States," said "I am really, really excited Manley, "We have our own ex-for the Gulatis, they will handle ecutive committw and .st>nd on-the holiday season cards, ly giMxls and services to needy
Manley said.
Manley spoke of misconcep-tions harbored against UNICEF, and explained
Social Workers To Gather Sept. 29
Disruption Cost Her $125 Fine
MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -Sarah Dylan, ex-wife of singer Bob Dylan, was fined $125 and deceived a suspended 10-day jail sentence after she pleaded guilty to disrupting her childrens classroom last year.
-Mrs. Dylan, 38, whose plea was entered by her attorney in her absence Wednesday, admitted that she and three private detectives burst into Malibu Elementary School to take custody of her four children.
The yourlgsters, Jesse, 11. Anna, 10. Samuel, 9, and Jakob, 6, were the subjects of a custody dispute between the singer and in human field" trials in the . his wife. Mrs. Dylan eventually
The North Carolina Chapter of National Association of Black .Social Workers, Inc., will hold its fourth annual conference: "The Black Family: The Anchor in Stormy Seas on September 29-30 at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte.
The Eastern N. C. regional chapter extends an invitation to the community. Car pools will be leaving Greenville, and anyone interested in driving or riding with someone, may contact Mrs. Mildred Williams, 7.38-1106 (evenings), or Ms. Lauretta Lewis, 757-6961, ext. 249 (days).
The meeting will be hosted by the Charlotte chapter of N. A. B. S. W. The purpose of the conference is to give conferees an opportunity to exchange ideas on internal and external issues affecting the well being of the black family. Among the experts presenting information on the black family will be Dr. Andrew Billingsley, author of Black Families in White America and Children of the Storm; Dr. Robert Hill, author
United States and Israel.
The CDC said 186 cases of treatment with the new vaccine have been studied. The vaccine was well tolerated and no treatment was discontinued because of an adverse reaction. the statement said.
Forty-five persons in Iran bitten by animals with confirmed cases of rabies were protected from the disease, and 31 persons in Germany given the vaccine after rabies exposure also recovered, the health agency said.
was granted custody by a court. The Dylans, who had a home in Malibu, were divorced last
SERVICES FRIDAY NIGHT
Services will be held Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. F. C. Mitchell from Greenville and his congregation will be in charge. The pastor, the Rev. C. R. Parker, invites the public to attend.
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Morgan-Carollna Corporation is offering Its customers a limited amount of grain storage space In Its Farmvllle, Saratoga, and Snow Hill elevators for storing their 1978 crops. Storage Is Licensed and BondcKl under the United States Warehouse Act; warehouse receipts will be Issued for all grain stored; and eligible farmers can use these receipts to secure low interest commodity loans through their ASCS office and the Commodity Credit Corporation.
Stop at any of our elevators to consider the advantages of commercial grain storage In your own marketing program.
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of "The Strengths of Black Families; Benjamin Finly, executive director of Afro-American Family and Community Services; Mrs. Mattie K. Wright, director of the Office of Equal Employment Opportunity; and Dr. John B. Turner Kenan, professor of Social Work. UNC-Chapel Hill.
SHERYL MANLEY
countries, not money Our first concern is for childif^n. their health, nutrition, sanitation and t*ducation. .she continued "According to the World Health Organization, ap proximately 10 million children suffer from malnutrition.''
UNICEF' employs two main fund drives, the traditional Oct. 31 UNICEF Day and the sale of gift items and stationery through consignment.
"I believe UNICEF is growing up, Manley pointed out. "The traditional Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Oct 31 has changed throughout the years with people now using bike-a-thons. auctions and other events to help raise money for UNICEF."
If a community does have children to collect for the Halloween date, the children should be educated to understand what and why they are collecting "We have a program for
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Railroads Fear Strike Result
WASHINGTON (AP) -Railroads hoping to prevent a strike against the Norfolk & Western Railway from spreading will appeal a federal judge's order which they fear could lead to expansion of the strike, an industry spokesman says.
The National Railway Labor Conference spokesman said Wednesday the railroads will ask the U.S. Court of Appeals here to overturn Tuesdays order by U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. which would allow striking clerks to picket other lines.
PARIEYS RESUME
BURLINGAME. Calif. (AP) - Negotiations are resuming in the 8-week-old strike against four Northern California supermarket chains.
t
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Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester LColeman.N.H.
Baffled by Mystery Fever
from some place.
Well-controUed camping sites all over America carefully study and make known the cfaeniical contents and the bacteria count of neighboring water. A
Almost every night for the past few months I become sweaty. I take my temperature, only to find that it has gone up to about 101. When I get up tal the moming and dartBg the day there ta no fever. Ive had every kind of
test, but no one has been able
to exirialn this. Is there any place in the United States where I could go to get the answer to this strange situation? - Miss D.V.A., U. Dear Miss A.:
The po8sibleiuses of fever of uidmown origin are many.-Since fever is a symptom and not a disease, the uiiderlying cause must be pursued relentlessly. Sometimes It takes the most arduous efforts, by both the patient and the doctor, to uncover the mystery of this strange condition.
Many times the history ci the onset is a primary clue. Have you been taking unusual drugs? Have you been exposed to Indusbrial fumes or other substances at work? Have you traveled recmtly to tropical or sul>tropical areas? Do you have any unusual aUergies to animals? Have you been exposed to anyone with hqwtitls or any luiusual infection?
These few questiona can give you only a fragmented idea of how complex and extensive the Investigation must be if you are to uncover the cause of your persiatent fever.
There is no one hospital center ttmt is devalad to the study of unexplains fever. When samples of blood, urine and stools need special study, they are sent directly to the Communicable Disease Center In AtlanU. They work in conjunction with boapltals and doctors all over the country. Therefore, there is no need for yon to go there
personally.
Traveling from place to place and from doctor to doctor means a great deal of
protective device is to boll all water for about 20 minutes before drinking.
Hiss Recital High-Speed Fun By Set Sunday ^ /nvenfiVe Comic
doctor means a greai oeai 01 i
duplication of work that has WOUld W#IC0I119 alnachr been done. If ytni
ar3***^ do not become Undo In Family
discouraged, the chances are good that you will eventually track down the cause of tills distressing problem.
We are campers. Very often we are coafeonted the problem of drtaktaig water from nearby streams. Are there any tests that we cao do to make sure that the water is not contaminated? Mr. ft Mrs. R.R., Iowa.
Dear Mr. ft Mr. R.:
You undoubtedly know that there is no rdationshlp between. the appearance' of sparklingly dear fredi water and the possibUlty that it might be omtaminated.
Water might even taste delidous and still contain toxic diemicals that might have been poured into the
SACRAMENTO (AP) Jerry Browns dad says he would approve of Linda Ron-sladt as a daughter-in-law. But former Gov. Pat Brown says he has no reason to expect that his son. the current governor, is about to marry the popular country rock singer.
"1 havent the slightest idea about Jerrys intentions of marriage with Linda Ronstadt or anybody else. Brown said in a telephone interview. "Ive never discussed his love life with him in any shape or manner.
The 40-year-old governor, who is campaigning for re-election. has been linked romantically with Miss Ronstadt for several years. She has helped raise campaign funds for him with concerts.
Works by Bach. Mozart, Wolf and Strauss will be featured in the faculty recital of baritone Clyde Hiss at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 17.
The recital will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.
Dr. Hiss, a member of the School of Music, ECU voice faculty and director of ECUs Opera Theater, will be accompanied by pianist-organist Ellen Reithmaler Nagode, and assisted by an eight-member chamber ensemble and a 16-voice chorus of voice students conducted by Robert Irwin.
Selections on Hisss program include the J. S. Bach Cantata No. 56. "Ich will den Kreuzstab geme tragen; and songs by Mozart. Hugo Wolf and Richard Strauss.
Dr. Hiss joined the ECU music faculty in 1965, and has been active as a solo performer in campus musical productions. He has also appeared in solo recitals and with symphony or-chestras throughout the Midwest and East.
ByJAYSHHARBUTT APTWevWon Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - I. pardon the personal reference, think Robin Williams is the funniest, most wildly inventive comic to come down the pike since Jonathan Winters. But is situation comedy for him?
The answer, premiering tonight as Mork and Mindy, is a resounding yes. Williams new ABC show is brilliant, highspeed fun. loaded with wonderful sight and sound gags and ad-libs by the young star.
He plays Mork, of the distant planet Ork, sent to earth in a huge egg, no less to observe life. Its a punishment tour. Hes supposed to have no emotions, but always is kidding around.
Pam Dawber, a lovely, young, very gifted actress, is cast as Mindy, a Boulder, Colo., resident who befriends him.
Events start late at night as his egg gently lands on earth. You see it crack, a hand pops out, then Williams with a
triumphant Ah-hah! A smaller egg lands. He cracks it open and peers in.
Only one suitcase, he cries. You lost half my luggage. Mindy, parked in nearby woods with a boyfriend, has a spat with the guy. He drives off. In her car. She starts walking and meets Williams, who seems to be wearing a priests outfit.
(Close observers will see he may have his suit on backwards. )
Later, at her house, she suspects the lad is odd. For starters, he sips a glass of iced tea through his fingers. He asks how she drinks tea. She says with her mouth, of course.
How do you talk and drink at the same time, wow, must be Drool City, he marvels. Thinking hes a foreigner, she asks how he says thank you in
his native language. We spit, he beams.
The truth emerges. She promises to teach him earth ways if he teaches her about planet Ork. They then discuss parents. He says he was a testtube baby: Yes, my father was an eyedropper, the scum.
In time, he meets her father (Conrad Janis), who runs a music store with his mother-in-law Elizabeth Kerr. Pop soons fears this strange stranger is living in mortal sin with his daughter.
Amid all this is a flashback scene of Monks first visit to earth, when he learned from The Fonz how to chase girls and the chased Laverne of Laverne and Shirley.
Also in the hour: A deputy sheriff, chicken eggs Williams thinks contain tiny Orkans and a sanity hearing. All of it is done
with a sense of spontaneity and playfulness that defies descrip-tion.
ty nd playfulness that defies description.
It is industrial-strength humor, with a fine script by Dale McRaven, author of the late, great Texas Wheelers series.
The only drawback: Kids all over will be mimicking Morks Ork sounds, such as zabak, gribble and na-no-na-no, and sit as do the Orkans. face down in the chair. But why not?
See Mork and Mindy. Youll become a weekly patron for sure.
Tonight
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The Original
Drifters
Doors Open at 8:30
Crosaword By Eugene Sbeffer Fans In London
ACROSS 1 Duration 5 Suitable SCaumsy boiA
12 Region
13 Ligtathorse Harry
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If Beard of
High(Mu8.) S3 Aggregate
31 Unkempt 54 Land
TV Log
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY
; 00 Newl/Weds ; 30 Crosswils 8 00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S 0 10:00 B. Jones tl 00 News II 30 Wovie
FRIDAY
6:00 Carolina 8 00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right II 00 Match Game II 30 Love of
11 55 Paul Harvey
12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For
I 00 Young and I 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 Crosswils
8 00 HulK
9 00 Movie 11:00 News
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13 Man from Plains
21 Celebes ox
22 Having an equally divided taUfin
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Average solution time: 23 min.
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11 Blend If Dawn goddess 21 Catch 23Girtsname 24 Won a point, intemiis 25-Godiva 2fJumble
27 Exchange premium
28 Inoffensive 32 Brandi of
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9-14
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Covenant
SI Sextet
38 Malt-drying kilns
31 Vigor
42 Prima donna
43 Smooth
44 Office need
45 Space module
41 Age
48 Air: comb, form
LONDON (AP) - It was a case of Wednesday night fever when Hollywood star John Travolta arrived at the Empire Theater in Leicester Square for the first night of his movie Grease.
Some women cried out and others fainted. One guest had her dress ripped down the back. Several photographers lost equipment and one had two flash guns smashed.
Travoltas bodyguards had to climb on the roof of his limousine to shout at shoving fans to get back as police cleared a path for Travolta and his girlfriend, Marilu Henner. I was terrified -/ Ive never known anything like this, Travolta said once safely inside.
Travolta and co-star Olivia Newton-John were hurried out of a rear entrance before the film finished to avoid more trouble. While he stayed in his hotel, she went to a party for l.O guests.
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8HOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
STARTS
TODAY
HftPPT
tiOblMY
Iso Starring
KAREN KARLSSON ^
STEPHEN ROIERTS :
NINA LUND
KARL BLAKE
Diractotl by JON SANDERSON
MwbvTaMM
buccaneer MOVIES i *2*3
vauold.mcmmid CAU OOOMOPtNi:4t ^ HOWTHMM*
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ANYTNMI
756-0848
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY
12 X News Noon
7 00 Addm 12
12;X America Alive
7 30 Nashvtile
1:M Rich/Poorer
8 00 UFO
1 X Days Of
9:00 Quincy
2 X Doctors
10 00 W E B II
2 (30 Another WId
11:00 News
4:X Supermen
11 30 Tonight
4;X AAcHales
4.
5 X Doris Day
FRIDAY
5:X Hogan's
5.30 Arthur Smith
ft X News
ft 00 Almanac
ft X NBC News
7 00 Today
7;X Adam 12
7 25 News
7 :X M. Robbins
7 30 Today
8 X Starship
9:00 Griffin
9.x Quincy
10:00 Card Sharks
11;X News
10.x Squares
11 X Tonight
11 00 Rollers
I X Midnight
11 X Fortune
2:X News
WCTI-TV-Ch.l2
THURSDAY
7:00 Sanford 7 :30 Gong Show 8:00 AAork&
9 00 Barney Miller 10:00 Soap 11 00 News 11 30 StarsKyA 1:45 Nitelite
FRIDAY
5 55 Tidings ft 00 PTLClub 7.00 Aniericd 7 25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue
10.00 Douglas 11 00 Happy Days 11 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 ft OO News ft:30 News 7:00 Santord 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Wrestling 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Creature
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She hurt when he hurt. She changed as he changed. She fell in love with him as he fell in love with her. But she was still another mans reason for coming home.
A JEROME HELLMAN FYoduction A HAL ASHBY Film
STARTS TOMORROW
Shows: 2:00-4:30-6:45-9:15
featuring
Ronnie McDowell and his tribute to Elvis singing such songs as:
-Ihe tans is Gone
I Love Yoa, I Love You, I Love You Hcre Comes the Reason I Live
Tm An Animal
IIST WHEN YOU 1H0I8IIT IT WAS OWE n 60 BACK TO THE MOVIES.
perEOiSauAJin
and
WUNKTV-Ch.25
THURSDAY
7 00 N.C Nevrt
7 30 Report
8 00 TheL A
9 00 Wolf Trap to 00 Ttteatre
FRIDAY
9 00 Sesame 10:00 STV
11 00 STV
12 00 Write On 12 X Write On
I 00 STV
2 00 STV
3 00 French Chet 3:30 Over Easy
4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5.30 Elect Co
6 00 Zoom
6 30 Lowell
7 00 Economically
7 30 Report
8 00 Wash SI
8 30 Wall St
9 00 Evening at
10 00 Firing Line
Yesterday! Cryptoqnlp - AGED GAY BLADE BECAME CALM GRAYBEARD.
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>1978 Kia( fmUrm ajmiieiU, Im.
Saturday Nigh^September 16th 8:00 P.M. At West Craven High School Vanceboro, N.C.
I bf Uw N.C. Low Efitoreomant AaoooMlon In eonfuno-
tton Ml Uw Cravon County Law EnfofM
Tlotots avsHabia at Jowdys In Washington Bobs TV bl QraonvHIa Mandofsons Phannaey bi Now Born
ENDS
TODAY!
Goldie Houin Chevy Chose
PITT-PLA
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER JOE BROOKS
The Most Ronuntk Love Story of the Year.
WALTER MATTHAU QLENDAJACKSON ARTCARNEY
JILLCLAYBURGH ALAN BATES* IN
a funny love story.
"House
Calls"
(">
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI.
1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M.
MIMATIMT. MW. IWTILk
2-7*4
4TH FUN WEEK!
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FUN SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:0a-7:SAfM
STARTS TOMORROW
Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
j EndaTonite Hoopur
I Shows 1:30-3:30 I 5:30-7:30-9:30
EndaTonite Thank God Its Friday
1
1
Shows: 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00 j
STARTS
TOMORROW
"TolSir
MIDNlQHr
SLITHIS
THE TURNING POINT
msMi
iumi
WARREN JUUE JAMES
BEATTY CHRISTIE MASON
OYAN BUCK VINCENT
CANNON HENRY GARDENIA
.HNdOvorZrdWook Shows: 1:20-3:20 0:20-7:20-0:20 M
Mil
I
Hm Daily RflOflctar, OranvUla, N.C.-TIiuncbty, S|)tiriMr 14, im-l
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
752
6166
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Mr. Roger J. Barnaby, MPH, Health Director has announced that on September IS 2, 178, contracts will be offered to Pitt County ven dors interested in serving par ticipants of the Special Supplemen tal. Food Program for women In l.ints and Children (WIC). Coopera tion from local grocery stores is needed to redeem purchase orders. Payment to vendors will be made through Pitt County Health Depart ment.
All stores interested in par
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
licipatmgareencouragcd to come to the meeting on September IS. 197S, at 10 00-AM at the following ad dress:
PitI County Health Department IS25 West 6th Street Greenville. North Carolina 27S34 In the interum. if you have any questions, you may contract Colleen C. Balt. WIC Director or Nancy Har ris. Nutritionist at 752 4141 No addi lional contracts will be ottered after itember 2. I97S. tor fiscal year
Septc
197
SdptemberS. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. I97S
NOTICC
W I IWB
NcTvirKi quaNficd as Administrator psta^
rs<s VII rvf uwmii iwi cv.
ol the estate ol Lena Catherine Briley late ol Pitt County. North
Df inii.* ui r
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
_ ^ f . ^ ^ ^ z ase> 4 Ok #A a4
having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to t^ undersigned Administrator within six (61 months Irom date of the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate rment.
. his 29th day of August. 197.
James W. Briley
1112 Ragsdale Road
yrILI
Greenville. N.C.
Administrator ol the estate of Lena Catherine Briley, deceased. August 31. September 7. 14. 21. 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
North Carolina
Pitt County .
The undersigned, having qualified ..... ol El
as Executrix of the Estate ol Emma
Ebron Moore, late ol Pitt County.
This is to Notify all persons, titin and corporalions having' claims
C1IIU VV KV * 'Vrs -----
against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ttw 2th day ol March, 197, or this Notice will be pleaded'in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of September, 1978.
Mrs. Willie B. Jones 403 Arbor Street Greenville. North Carolina Executrix ol the Estate Emma Ebron Moore, Deceased Robert L. White, Ally.
807 W. Sth Street Greenville. N.C 27834 (919) 758 2123
September 7, 14, 21, 28, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualific^d as Executrix of the estate of Floyd E Midyette late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months
Irom dale ol the first publication ot 11 bep
this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons m debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 22 day ol August. 197, Midyette
Greenville. North Carolina Executrix ol the estate ot Floyd E Midyette, deceased. August 24, 31, September 7,14,1978
AUTOMOTIVE
09
AutotForSal*
HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cll 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758-1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 756 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
10
AMC
FACER WAGON 1977 Excellent condition, new tires. Call 752 5213, nights
II
Buick
OUR CHILDREN gave us a car so
our 1975 Buick LeSabrc is for sale lor $2495 I J Edwards. Jr . 758 2616 or 756 5024
UICK I98 While, one owner. Dependable car $200 752 1030
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan Deville All power $2495 or best oiler. 756 5718 or 752 235allcr6p.m.
13
Chevrolet
VEOA 1975 Sfalion Wagon Air, good condition. $1095 Call 756 5880
3 aEDROOMS. heat pump. Simp son 752 0359
CHEVROLET 1974 Camaro Air, power slecrinq, power brakes, AM/FM $2300. Call 752 6331
15
Dodge
OMNI 197*
condition.
National Bank lot. 756 4769
reen. In good
$4200 or otter.
DODOS 1977 Aspen Special Edition. 4 door wagon. Cruise control, automatic, . ftcw radial tires, air, 26.000 miles Retails $4300 Must sell immediately. $4000. Mr Pearson, 75 3151 or 752 2849 nights
15
Ford
OALAXIE *, 1972 Power steerin;
power 752 8508
brakes, air. Must soil
FORD 1970 4 door Sedan Very good condition. New tiros, air, automatic. Call 752 3428.
FORD 1944 Futura Convertible Ex ccllent condition. Will consider trade $1800. 758 6847. _
FORD 197a Thunderbird. 11.200 ac tual miles. Loaded. Call Andy at 823 8320.
PEANUTS
^OU THINK EVERYONE I5CURI0U6 PON'T^^OU?
(please tell meTJ
17
Lincoln
MARK III. 1971 $1995. will trade tor a van 752 1875
It
AMrcury
CAFRI 1972 $995 756 2473
SOMSON IS looking for your onus ed power mower. Why not Klverlise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
19
CHdsinobile
VISTA CRUISER Wagon 1977 AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded 756 7356 alter 6
OLOSMORILE 1977 Cutlass 15.000 miles 756 3794 alter 5 p.m
OLOSMORILE 443, 1974 Like new Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags. 55,000 actual mites Must see to appreciate Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile Call 746 6933 alter 6 p.m
30
Plymouth
21
PontiRC
automatic $875 Cali 758 6847
ORANO FRIX 5J 1977 Metallic blue, sunroof, tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles, 753 3892aller 5p m
22
Fortign
VW197 Rabbit Air, AM/FM, 31,000 miles. One owner Excellent condi lion, $2900 or best offer. 756 3242 alter 6
DOGS It PETS
Black and silver
COCKER SPANIEL pups AKC registered Excellent championship bicxxlline BrcMJ for quality and temperament 5 weeks old 756 4971
Collie. AKC
alt Don. 756 4191 Monday Friday between 8 and 6 pm
WANT MINIATURE
Icmalo puppy Ca
WANTED Carpenler with gcncraliicd construction ex pc'rionco Call 753 231S or 757 3948
RBAUTIFUL PURE RREO Cocker Spaniel puppies 2 black lemales. Call 758 4310alter 3p m
WANTED Full time roof applicator rK>eded immediately Call 7>3 23l5or
SULFUR CRESTEOCockatoo Very reasonable 756 7349
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classilied Ad.
FREE Grown, healthy, spayed, black cat and male German Shepherd 758 6422 _________
AKC DOBERMAN FINSCHR pup
py Black and rust male. Was pick ol the litter $150 756 8234 after 6
National company now has openings lor several neat young pc^ople No experience necessary bul must be free to leave at once lor major U S cities and resort areas Expenses and transportation lurnished For
AKC TOY and Miniature Poodles. Schnauiers. Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Wilkshire Terriers. Pck ingese. Chihuahuas, Manchesters, Rat Terriers, Pek A Poos. Call 758 7681
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER ^^^up
pies Inlernational blopdlirw^
________ Show
and hunting. 756 4494 , 752 8938 alter
AKC SHIH TU 6 month old female All shots 752 8998 alter 5p m
MAUTIPUL POODL*. Pek A P^
and Chihuahua pwppies. Also one grown Poodle. Cali 747 5591. Snow Hill
AKC REOISTEREO male Germ^
ihcphord puppy 4 months old $100. 75 0352
SUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are
the answer to passing on your extras to somcMjne who wants to boy.
TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Litfback SR 5 AM/FM, air, stcK?l belted radiats Excellent condition $4500 752 3447
EMPLOYMENT
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla station wagon Honcho. Excellent condition. Automatic, air conditioning, $3495. Call 758 7793.
HRipWantwl
RN, LPN8 Are you looking lor a challenge and a change ol pace?
VW 1973 Good condition. 753 4266 days, 746 3071 nights
TRIUMPH 1974 Spitfire convertible $1695 or best otter. 756 5718 or 752 9235after6p m
TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 51.000 miles. Good condition $1100 752 3699 alter
5 p.m.
ty ol Nephrology Nusing whi ing lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe bcnelits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 bolwcon8:30a.m. and 5:30p.m.
VW 1977. 4 door 18,000 miles. $3,000 Call 756 5911
MOB-OT 1970. Excellent condition $2000. Call 758 3132 Irom 9 til 5, ask lor Charles.
BIcyclBS For Sale
19V4" BICYCLE $50 Call 752 8125.
Boat* For Sala
BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9.95 a pair; also
complete service
Price Designs, Old Highway II h. Grilton, NC. Phone 524 5790.
1977, ar COBIA Cuddy Cabin, 200 HP Evinrude, tandem trailer. Built in fish box, 70 gallon tank, depth tinder and CB radio $8500. 758 Wl days, 756 3176 nights
21' WINCHESTER. 115 HP Mercury motor, Cox tandem galvaniied trailer (all 1976 model). Depth finder, compass. CB hookup, bilge pump. 32 gallon tank. AM ski equip ment includd. Excellent condition. $4250, 758 3763 after 6 p.m.
at Tarheel Toyota, ini Street, Greenville, NC.
GRUMMAN 17 FOOT aluminum, white water canoe with shoe keel. Excellent condition. 758 7043.
AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con lad M. E Porler, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100
4EEO HELP in selling cosmetics. = uM lime and pari lime. 746 6318 bctwcen4 30p m. and lOp m.
SHEETROCK HANGERS
finishers needed. Call 756 0053,
PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den
SALES OPPORTUNITY We are
socking two people to add to our already excellent sales team You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check Only those seeking a permanent opportunity with ad vancement possibilities need apply Excellcnl income potential and all company benefits along with a plea sani working atmosphere are of tered. Apply iri person only to Mr. Draper for a confidential interview Tarheel Toyota, Inc , 109 Trade
REGISTERED NURSE, oPerfViS room. Monday Friday. 7 a.m. til 3:M
room. Monday Friday, p.m. Must be available to be on call Experience preferred. Complete bcnelits package. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC (919 ) 522 7385
WOULD YOU I ike to work in a music store? At least one year ol piano and college graduate preferred. II you arc honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5156, Kinston.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE need cd by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area ol Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion. Excellent advancement op portunities. Fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sates ex poricnce helpful Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provcmcnf prospects Call 758 3171 and ask lor Rick Ebersole
CLERK/TYPIST Manufacturing company has immediate opening for sharp, accurate typist with general ollice experience. Ability to work with public helpful. Good pay, plea sanI working conditions and benefits Call 752 21II between 8 and 5 lor appointment.
HalpWantad
SOMEONE TO live m with elderly lady Keep house lor two Room, board and salary 758 3347
RN FULL TIME 7 3 Every other kend oft Call Mrs Brannon 758 4121
GIRLS GUYS TRAVEL
58 3401 Thursday and Friday only
REGISTEREDNURSE LPN
A new opporlunily for a unique posi ion outside the clinical setting Day and early evening hours Full time and pari lime (losilions available AM replies coniidonlial Send ex porience. name, address, and phone number to
Registered Nurse P O Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wanted lor Peaches Disco Club Apply in person, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Thursday and Friday. 2 30 III 4:30 p m and Saturday, hi H a m
NEAT, ATTRACTIVE person wanted lor digniliod position Musi have car artd know Greenville area well Good pay plus auto aMowamc For interview, call 758 3401. cxU'n sion 155 Irom 5pm tllSp.m only
HalpWantad
INTERViaWBRS. residents of Pitt
Survey Resortrch Ccfitf^r to inter vtow M spc'ciftc iddrestes and business osfrtblistimcnts in Pitt and surroundinu counties We will train Musi tx' avrtiMbie least 20 hour* a
oK durmo projects Musthavecar
rtnci Meniblc a m,. p m and
w<'<*kintls hours We pay time.
lea<M and expenses A non (U'stnminfory allirmafive action employer Send replies to Mrs, Letifrice OuriH'r, 10SI Hillsboro Mile 0909 Ponipux) Beaih, Florida 330*2.
SROOY'S DOWNTOWN has open
mu for reiiMving room Open " time
kaues, mark upods Full time job See Mrs Padley, Brody'S
downtown
HlOH SCHOOL or equivalent
wantiHt lor warehouse work at a icK al lirm Benefits include com pany paid hospitaliration. tile in suran<e ar^d paid vacation. Op right
portunity lor advancement for rigi pt'rson If interested, wrli
te
(WarehouM' Helpl. P O Bo* 3111. Me. NC 2/834
Apply Greem' County Health Care. P O Bo* AS7. Snow Hill
;j;8l62 De.utlmc. 9/15/78
MEDICAL OFFICE A8ANAG1R
I x(>.-ni iui>d mi'dlial secretary Ol mauemenl and/or super
.... non degreed Apply Greene Coun tv Hi alth Care, Inc . P O Bo* 657. snow HiM 747 8162 Deadline. V 20/78
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
M.in.igi-r Experience as ad mmisli .ilivi' secretary required C'.cKxt skiMs in lyping, shorthand, gr.imm.ir and public relations App
CRITICAL CARE NURSES Craven County Hospital is providing high quality nursing care using dynamic new methods Wouldn't you like to
SECRETARY 70 hours Shorlhand p.iid Belly's Personnel Service. 756 .1404
grow with us? We have iust initialed the 12 hour day in I .C U ' "
7 days oil
out of every 14, every other weekend. We have challenges lor you to mf>el in' the step down unit where we need you to give com prehensive care Call collect
write to Tammy Barlow, Craven County Hospital, P. O Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560, (919 ) 633 8586 Equal Opportunity Employer
EKCELLENT SALES career op orlunity available with largo iaslern North Carolina machine dealer Musi be ambitious .end dependable College degree pretor red with background in math or business Send resume to P O Box 3216. (JreenviMe. NC
WILL GIVE loving care to your child in my home in Cherry Oak*
BKFERIBNCED FURNITURE OR CAR u
upholslerer Minimum 1 year experience Call 758'3276 days, 758 0041 nights
RESPONSIBLE AND AMBITOUS
young person to operate carpc't
cleaning equipment in the Green area WiM train
346 6166 from 9 to 3
Contact
INTERVIEWERS WANTED lor in
person and telephone opinion surveys. Full and part time $3 25 an hour Experience helpful Call Pal Coals al (919) 493 3451 Workers needed to start immediately
WILL PROFESSIONALLY cool Mai mobile homes al reasonable rales 756 7707 alter 6 p.
LET US MAKE a prolessional Hap py Slore manager or professional store cashier out ol you! 3 Ml II p m or II p m til 7 a m shifts Salaries are Irom $150 to $225 per wec-k Bonus program, hospital and hie in. surancc, and vacation paid also Ap ply m person on Monday Friday, 7 a m III 3 p m al The Happy Slore, corner ol Tenth and Evans, Green ville, NC
WOULD LIKE T keep children In haine Monday Friday Call
FULL TIME security guard posi lions now available Applicants must be dependable, honest and able to work any shill Older, mature per
NC
STOCK CLERK High school diploma Prefer exexperienco in hospitar supply or warehouse Call Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 757 447
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with knowledge ol light bookkeeping, sales work and drivers license lor dclivcrv work Apply at Reese and Ricks Furniture (Company, 509 West 14th Street
CONVENIENT store Part time Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404
MACHINE OPERATORS lor Mason
necessary.
Company, Route 3, Washington, NC 27889 946 8028
or call
TWO PART-TIME salespersons at Pic'N Pay Shoe Store on the bypass. Must be honest, neat and hard work ing. Pick UP applications al the store.
WAFFLE HOUSE needs cooks, waitresses and dishwashers. Ex perience not necessary. WiM train on the (ob. 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, 264 Bypass, across Irom
Ramada Inn. No phone calls please.
AAAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser Vico insurance debit in and around Aydcn. Above average salary tor
person who is willing to work. Sick lea
Jcavo, vacation, free hospital and lile insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 am. 758 1366 alter 7 p.m.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A national corporation is seeking a in the (ireenviMe area. Star
person ........ .....
ting salary to $1,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus Ian bver salary. Comprehensive ning, management op
portunities. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 7117, Wilson, N.C 27893. gpE/ANB/M/F
GREENVILLE RESIDENT. RN,
LPN corpsman individual ex pcrionced in reading of blood pressure lor pari time work with na lional lirm. Must have automobile and be available to work some day, early evening and Saturday hours. No one presently employed toll time should apply. Send resume to A. Hochheiser, P. O Box 18806, Raleigh. NC 27609 or call (919) 782 6750
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I 1 DFTON CO
SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
PAID ON-THE-JOB training Wo need Mve (5) non high school graduates this week Learn a skill and complete your education with Generous pay and benelits Travel and adventure Call your Navy Recruiter, 758 0933
ATTENTION:
economically
looking lor a job. Contact Employ ment Security Commission, 311
Bismark Street 756 2686.
RELIABLE FULL TIME workers needed for large, modern hog opera ion. Call Bob Gaddis. Worthington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for infant. 7:30 til 4:30, Monday Friday Some housekeeping References, own transportation 758 3952 alter 5
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SIGNS
Crootive Displays
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
WIntBrvills, N.j 7S6-9123 W* aim Do Fumituro Striping and RoflntoMng
P O Box 657. Snow HiM 747 8162 DcadliiU'. 9/20/78
FEtED MILL operator lor on larm
mill Age 25 or over with mechanical ability and chauMeur's license Call Bot> Gaddis, Worthington Farms. 756 3827
WorkWantcd
LOT CLEARING Back hoe, liulldozer and larm ditching Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith. 746 3692
SIGN FAINTINO Any type Custom auto iiir brush 758 1032
while you work Ages 3 to 5 756 4162
HOUSFS rORN down and lots ileared. Free estimates Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 alter 7 p
TUTORING AFTER school available Grades I 8, in math and i-ading 752 947 alter 4 p m.
WILL DO TRIM work, build abinels. vanities, bookt ases and do minor remodeling 752 435
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
needed Can begin immediately $2 65 per hour Call 758 0034 alter 7 p m
756 7370or 756 2550
WOULD LIKE TO keep cbildren In my home Monday Friday 756 7 482
or 756 2550
BABYSITTING Local relerences :>ay or evening, 758 7144
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmtnt
STEEL BUILDINGS 50 X 15
straight wall, galvanized bujldlna 12/20 loading, $1 99 PSF/FOB plant We have grain bins and dryers Call now loll tree, I (800) 821 7700. extension 527 or write Greene Washburn, P O Box 240291, Charlolle. NC 78724 (704) 527 3830
50 Garage-Yard Salt
THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by seMing your items al GreemdMe's linest rirowing Flea Market? Bring your items lo the lire Theatre Flea Market Saturdays (rom 9 Ml 4 p m. and have a successlul day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6721
YARD SALE Cooper Street in Wintcivdle Lots ol clothes, prac Me ally new 8 Ml 3, Saturday, September 16
YARD SALE sponsored by Boy Scouts Siturday, Septomber 16. B tH 4 Commorcc Street, off Arhnqfon
Boulevarct Many items informa tion, call 7yj 2488
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUILDINGS
FOR
LEASE
BUILD TO SUIT
CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815
88 yMra hM epi*i* Iw tufemtmn wanting a brtghl and proWaMa futaia. Diia to growth, wo ara apandlng i
of waHHn Inwk who wanta to maka moia monay doing Ilia aamo lypa Mffc. If you ata a aupaMaer or top aalaainan
HELPWANTEft SHEET METAL
(FMd MGctianlc)
Minimum 3 ynars xp^rinnc*
Must bs c^Mfais of HVAC instsllatkms on com-morcisl projocts such as schools, stc. Qood
wagss and bsnsfHs for ths right porson.
Apply Southern Piping Co.
HMSBklrBBRoBd
Wilson, N.C.
MMPOWER MULYST
PoaNlon In a flo oounty pianning organtaatlon hi
aaafatn North CaroNna for a Man-powar Analyal. Individual wtll grtoiardy ba raagonalMa for lha
ng and avataatlon ol pte-
gmna fundad undar ttio Com-iiaaloynianlandTfaln-
Ing Aol aa wad aa ralalad aolMUaa. FoaMlon laqulraa a four yoar
. g alary la eonunon-
Ih guaHfleallona. Sand raaunw, la E. Bruoa iaaalay. III.
1t18,
WaaMnglon, North Carolina, ZT!. An loual OpportunHy AtflrmaUva
Action tnigtayar.
SALES
PARTS
ABODTiNPP
IXPIRIINCI
ARE VALIMBIE ASSETS MOW BUSINESS.
Utg your automolivo bacliground and aoll tho highoat quality automoINo roplacomonl and ropair parta to cam thg typg Inoonw youvo boon looking for.
If youro Iho typo | two Iho polonllol to torn $28,000 a yoar and la looking lor a chanco lo prove It, btvool throo mlnuloa lo loam moro.
CALL
aiNNli KINO
THURSOAV, aisa Ajk. * P JN. PKIOAV. a>SO AM.-1S NOON
PREMIER AUTOWARE CO.
An Bgusl OppsrtsnRy r smpmy M/F/H
Learn the real estate business
from people In the real estate business.
Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.
Course will qualify you to taka the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board exam.
All Instructora are active real estate people.
Largest pre-ticensina school in N.C., with classes In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pines and Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, Qreeneboro, Goldsboro.
Claseee meat 2 nights a week, lor 5V4 weeks.
Tuition Includet text end couren materials.
VIS A and Master Charge eccepled.
Reserve your seat now. Enrollment is limited.
Bacon and Company School of Real Estate
The Successful Schooll Classes to be held at Holidey Inn, Kinston. For further information or to reserve a seat, call Hill Realty. Kinston at 527-5179._
L
T
a-Hi PUy lUflaeter, Qiwiwlll. W.C.-HMnwlay. Stptinibtr 14. MW
90 OTgfYfdSrt
DON'T MIM this one. Corner of Tenth and Elm Street. Saturday, September la, 9 til 12 No earfy
avvierviuer lo, iii f
birds. Laroc variety of items, anti qocs, clothes, household items, etc, watch lor our Sion.
LiVMtOCfc
OOATS TON SAI.N.
heavy with Kids S3 Satyjar o'''' September 16, 1978, call 752 5919 lor
more information.
MlKtllMMOUt
NBNT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish I John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ WarehouM, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
NBW AND U*0 furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furni^re asf r *
tl2 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049.
HNNDNIX-NANNHILL
headquarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment._
NILL DINT, builder sand, toi and rock J. L iVlcDanlel, 75 days, 756 2351 alter 3 30p m.
MItCtllWWOUt
COUNISTAN
on oriental design rugs Save m<^y now at Larrys Carpelland. 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville^_
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto t^y
sl^ New arid used parts and tree parts wire service. "iC. insp^hw
parT5 wire >ervn.c,
station 1S018. Two miles Oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
PIANO NBNTAU. f'9nis, rcnt a new Spinet Piano for your child for $10 per month. For beginners only
Rent payments wiM
WUfll >i#y99VIM - r--
chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount. NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrylown Mall)
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all
Zenith component stereos Cost plus I0*. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 4417.
BOOTLEO PNICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9 99, sportco^, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.W; slacks, $5 99, tops, W.W Lari^
SGiCCnon, nnni wwM$ri
Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville _
CENTIPEDE SOD
752 5637
AASAZINO NEW O';
olllce security system Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration._
MALL LOADS ol sand, t^y>ll and Slone. Also driveway work. Call CharlesTlce, 758 3013
PIANO-ONOAN WANEHOUSB II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid t much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NINSB A VAC $10 a Oay. Sham^ not included Whitehurst Carpet Center. _
MItCBllBntOUS
1SD OALLON OIL drum with stand bil;' $75 Call 756 7667 alter 6
double and single beds, 30,00() and 10,000 BTU gas healers All good
condition. 756 4382.
a BAN STOOLS, .
tables and end tables, $120. 756 8643.
NNONANE N/^U kiln ,g>yev
lick wheel plus accessories. 75
BLACK JACK Antiques and Reproductions might have^at you are looking lor 752 0312 or 756 1475
small tv, $140 752 3919 anytime.
CAPTAIN'SCHJURS Solid mpaje^
Good condition $20 each or $100. 746 4761 alter 5:30.__
$ PANELED KONEAN screen work
ed in silk embroidery on bla^ velvet, back panelled in Chine calligraphy Shown by appointment
only 752 5577 _
$50,
AM/pMCast^slei^^
Stereo speakers. $25. 753 4392 after
3 30 Ask for Chester, Jr __
HAND-MADE PUNE ,WOOL orien
talrugs. Two 4X6 J
1. One 3X5 made lO China. Call
PIIBPAIIS TO* cold vwafher n^ Service and repair parts Warm AAorning. Duo Therm and Siegier heaters. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue 752 2879.
OLD VICTORIAN COUCH and
chair; dining room suite. Call 75$ 0094 _
LAROC LOADS of sand, topsoii. Held dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
STONAOE EANNS tor sale Any siie Very reasonable price. Cal iltc
756 996aner6.
BUY ON NBNT a band Instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments tward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney $ Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032 ___
BANLV A^NIC6^ serta sola bed. .Ike now. $200 756 6933
ONAPE8 LoftIn s Vineyard. 4 miles south ol Kinston on NC 58. Dennis
OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 after 6 p.m
PACBLIPTINO through Concentra^ tion and Execution It v
tion ana cxecunwii. . worksl Not only do you become more ^aut'tv; ancl younger looking, but ultimately you gain control. A truly rertiarkable course. For more information, call 758 0736. _
LIGHT PIXTUNB sale. Entire stock, 50 lo 60*. Oil list price. Sold by appointment alter 5 p.m. Call 76 2237:
SmaH OutaM*. Big Inalda, Low on Iho Prteo SMo.
Amorlea Olaeo*ra Plat THBRIMUBT Bl A NIASON I Ybbt Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111
Wa wW hwy yew oar tor lap oNar In eatn or IraOa In Nlowinco tor
COLLARD AND CABBAGB plants. Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc. ?
ruTaoaua, .ji.,. -
Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension
LIVING ROOM couch, best offer; 1971 Che
LhevT^Van fgili'' or will trade tor 1969 1970 Camarp (V 8. straight shllt, in good condl tion) 758 3840 __
SONY NBCBIVBN with built In ??stte75:order, $150. bass guitar, $25, 2 recording microphones, $30, a track car tape player with speakers. $15 7 58 7545 _
DO YOU NEED insurance protec lion lor your family? For reasonable rales and excellent P'o*ecioa 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights aSk for Mr*. Beker). _
TOP SOIL, field diiT, sar^, ^oc^k^, landsc Henry
landscaping and farm'ditching Call Worthington, 746 3461. _
/MAGIC CHEF range. White E cellent condition. Very clean. $100 or best otter. 752 7670
WOOD HEATERS and fireplace in serfs, custom built at reasonable prices. Call 756 3269 after 5_
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1975 Chevrolet El Camino SS
V-0, automBtlc. power steerlno and brakaa, air, 1^%*'^ dows. powar door kwkB, orulaa control............^OD90
Little Profit Used Car Specials
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Town Landau. Whita on wtiHa. V.8, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, powar windows, powar aaat, tilt whaal, crulsa
control.
1975 Buick RbqbI
v.. automatic, powar ataaring, ak. Extra ciaan .... tJUOU
1976 Chevrolet Blazer
V-O, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, axtra
............................................4795
1978 Ford F-100 Explorer
V., automatic, powar ataaring ..... 4995
1975 Datsun 710
2 door. WhHo. Automatic, ak, axtra claan
.2895
1978 Ford LTD II
va, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, only
...............................................5695
1976 Fiat Stationwagon ...gK
4apood,ak,axtracloan...........................
1978 Chevrolet Impala
4 door. SMvac. V4, automatic, powar atosrtng a
and brakaa, ak,
5690
S On* Of Th Utti* Profit SalspoplE
KMh Tyson Stovo Bairlngton
Bill LowIe Konnoth Boanion
Ira Norfolk John Basso
WsldonWarf HsnkPhslps
Lsland Tiicksr Billy Worthington
Ed Cox Usad Car Managar Tom Royal Naw Car Managar Brownia TrippTruck Managar Brinklay Moors Qanaral Managar
Tenth Sfteet & 264 B^Pass
Register Now For Punty Pase & Kick
i
RIDE NEEDED to commute to Jeautort Tech, starting September 25 756 3367 _
a FOOT metal break. 756 0278.
LIGHT green. 2 piece living room suite, $200; radio transmitter, $150. Call 752 5334
SEARS REFRIGERATOR with icemaker . Call 756 3420. _
ALL WICKER furniture. One toyiWat; 2 ?hairs. one table (als 4); one rust corduroy pillowback hide a bed sola (almost new); solid
walnut, handcralted. Early American corner cabinet, 2 ladder back arm chairs, 3 lamps. 756 4645.
DOUBLE .MATTRE88._set^^(gr
lically new), 1977 Corvette. 752
HBRCULON FLAIDcouch, lovescal "t!d chai? 6 months old. Like new 756 1297. _
24.000 BTU air conditioner. 7 years old Excellent condition. $225. Call 756 3421
to FieCE antique dining room suite 746 2473 alter 6 p.m
EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair Red with (lowers Both in go^ con dition. Will sell separately tor $50 each 758 5998 _
7 X 10 METAL storage building^ Wired for electricity with a floor and
work bench. $100. 756 6514.
TWO CHRSTS of drawers. Painted green. $25each. 756 2079
CB POW6R BOX. Kris 300 (mobile type). Excellent condition. Best of for. 825 1140.
42 l6ST AND FOUND
lost two cats hi Cherry Oaks
One black baby, one Calico mother Both wearing white ilea collars, mother also has bell collar 758 0638 or 756 5718
850 REWARD lor return Molobecane bicycle. Super Mira silver, serial number 3MW474-... Stolen from Belk Dorm at ECU. Call collect (505) 255 7951 _
lSST MEDIuM brown and v^ite mixed Collie in Ayden at Collard Festival, 758 6795
LOST TIMEX electric watch
Lady's w'iih gold band. Probaby lost - - tlei------ -------
UV > WIIII sywifw. sawwwy .
M Daily Reflector building area on Colanche Street, between Fifth and Second Not valuable, except sen timentally. Reward offered. Mrs Tycr, 758 0247 or 752 6166.
A40BILE HOMES 44 AAoblla Homas For Rant
3 /MOBILE HOMES with 2 and bedrooms. Call 756 4371 alter 5 p m weekdays, anytime weekends.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioner, partially furnished. Call Joan, 758 1196 between 8 and 5
MALE STUDENT needs roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer, 752 7908 or 752 0363.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LOPTON CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
eox30 beautiful walnut flniah. Ideal for home orofftee
Reg. Price Special Price 189.50 ^139.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
44 A4obllBHomMForRnt
*. t BBDROOMS. wa*h*r and
dryer, air. Nice, large lol. 756 7912 alter 5
44 Mobil* HomBt For SbIb
1*7* C^NOR. Air c(^lti<ming, underpinned, lour miles from ECU. Excollcnt condition $4700. Call 752 7982 alter 4 p.m
BBOROO/MS with air conditioning. 40 pels Call 758 3644
l*7 OAKWOOD 12 X 65 2 bjdroorns, 1', batn$, step up kitchen, un furnished except for electrice stove and new central air conditioner. Assume payments. Must sell. 758 5341 alters
2 BBOROOM TRAILBR^
and air conditioner 752 0239 after 5.
J BBOROO/MS, furnisned wltn air, carpel, wasner arid dryer. Private lot 756 1531 aller6p m
TWO USBO 12 X 60, 3 bedrcwm mobile homes. Excellent condltioo. Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.
13 X 8. 2 bedrooms. 2 batbs, air con ditioned, good location, excellent condition. Couples only. No pets. 756 0801
10 X 0 RITZCRAFT. j'' conditioning. 758 t188#tterS:30p.m,
TWO 2 BBOROOM air condition^ trailers located in Ayden. 758 3276 or 758 2219.
1*73 BOWRN 12 X 6. Owrw relocated. Must sell. Low pay off can assume loan. 758 0778 alter 6
p.m
a BBOROOM.
home with washer, Call 75$ 6679.
OWNER MUST sell 1972, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, central air, new carpet, fully turnihscd. $5295. 758 5137.
ONE BBOROOM trailer '6''ti '.i; conditioning. $$0 per month. Call 752 0239 after 5
X 40 Town A Country. New electric hot water heater, new commode and lank, has carpet and air condition ing. Good condition. $2000. 746 4996 after 6 p.m.
T WIDE 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, carpet, city water, city sower Conveniently located. 752 006$.
44 A4obilBHoiTWtForSal
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973.12 X 0. 2 bodrooms Equdy and assume paymcnis ol $105 a monin. Must relocate mobile home. 756 6514
THEBOOKnUDER
tlSDtokkiBonAvB. Parking on IMh St.
Tridi PijNftick Inks Fir TNBNktniirs iU60%(NOrifiialClst
Hours: Daily 9-7 Sunday: 2-6
2 BBOROOM. 12 X 60. 1977 Oakwood and lol at Quail Ridge. 2 car garage. Equity, assume payments. 752 4094, 3:30 til $ p.m AAonday Friday.
1976 CHAMPION Completely fur nished, washer and dryer. 2 air c^ ditioners. Take over payments. No equity. 756 7440
1974 AAOBILE HOMK. 3 t>tr^ms. central air, furnished or unfurnish ed Equity and assume loan. 753 4192.
1977/MOOEL 12 X 70 Within walking distance ol college. neighborhood. One owner, $i()00 equity and fake over payments. 752 0237
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHMIST & OPERATORS NEEOEO AT ONCE!
Trainees will be considered. Benefits Include modern shop with paid vacations, holidays, and sick pay. Only mechanically inclined people needing permanent work need apply.
WMTERyiLlEIUCHIIIE WORKS, INC.
Box 446 WInterville, N.C. 28590 Phone:(919)756-2130
(Ww mr* an Equal Opportunity Employur.)
sees. Evans St.
752-2175
056
umvt TO MW tuces
wjz
U
ThB poputarlty of WandYs Hamburgara can nwan CBTBBr growth for you.
Our 256 ways of topping a
hamburoer.. and one way of fixing fnealHotn Juicy) have recBivBd
the
OXJD rABMSOMMP
HHIBHMBBS
outatandino cuatomer acceptance. This unquattfied BuccesB has created immediate openinas in our management training program, tf you have vie abWty to manage people and a buHt-in drive that kaepa you running in high gear, we can offer you the advantagesof high visibility In our regional franchised orgariteation. and rapid advancement to far better than
--average Income. Good
salary whUa training pba benafito with extra rewards tor extra effort. For more intormation, caH
T. J. Anderson 103 Qreenville Blvd. 756-6786
WORLDS
LARGEST
MOBILE HOME
SALE 8,495
14 WIDE, 2-BR.
PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 24,1978
REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES
NPW
On oil IMobile HomM on the Soles Center Including All DeuM* WIJm
wsifiiBr
630 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.756-0191
FINAL CLOSEOUT
All 1978 Models Must Go
Beat The 79 Price Increase
/4 _ 1978 Plynioiith Vol.trf's ? Doors. 4 Doors and
Vaqons
7 iq/8 Dodgo Aspens [)oofs 4 [)oors <tnd W.tqons
8 iq/8 Dodqt^ Vitos and Sportsrii.iii Wctqons q - 19/8 Dodqe Oniois
1? 1978 Fdyrnouth Hori/ons 8 1978 Dodqe Pickups 10 ~ 19/8 [)odqe M.iqnurns
4 1978 Chrysler Cordobas
5 _ 1978 Chrysler LeB.trons B 1978 Dodqe Diplonutts
3 _ 1978 Plyniouth P urys
1 1978 [)odqe Monaco Door 1 19/8 (]:hfysler Newport 19/8 Dodqe Ch.tllenqers
4 -- 19/8 Dodqe Colts
8 ~ 19 78 Plymouth Arrows
USED CAR SALE
197/ Chrysler CordotTa Silver ^
1977 Ford Ttiunderbird Black '
197 7 Chrysler Newport Blue
1977 Dodqe Colt Blue
1977 Plymouth VoUtre Waqon Green
19 76 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver
1976 Chrysler Cordoba White
1976 Toyota Celica Yellow
1976 Ford LD Landau Blue
1976 Volare Premier Waqon White
1976 Ford Step Van White
1976 Dodqe Ramcharqer SE Silver
1976 Pontiac Grari(i Pnx Blue
1975 Dodqe B-i'UO Mai Van Blue
1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door brown
1975 PlyrnOijtt-: Suburban Waqon Bmwr'
9/5 Volkswaqmi DashEn W.iqon Bluf
9/5 Dodqe Ctiarqer St Silver
19/5 Opei Sport Waqon Yellow
1974 Dodqe Dart Sport 86
iq/4 (, hf vrolet Irnpal i ('ustom Burquudv
9 74 Dodqe (Coronet Waqon Lireen
9/3 Buic k tS tmt ur / L u < us Brown
19 73 Ctu ysler Newpoi t Blur^
19/3 Plyrnoutt! f ury 4 door blui'
19 M DodqrM)art 3 door cpeen 9b8 Dodqe Walt In Van
19h5 t or Pic k up
Orif or Oijr '.fUi'SrP**n
Pi' County s ruH to Chrysloi Plymouth Dodqe S Dodge Truck Dealer
mmDDOGKCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
DaucjnSouth Memoria! Diwe n...-; , no m-u Phone, 756-0186
nwDOyluasetor, GrMmilte. N.C.-.1
riiim-a MoWte Hornet For Sal# 71 REAL ESTATE
Houtet For Sale
Houses For Sale
1*73 SHBaATOM 13 X . 2
bodroomv I' z baths, central heat and air, sundcck. Excellent coodi tion Call Snow Hill. 247 5074 alter S
13 X 24MOBILE HOME Stripjjed on Inside Make excellent backyard workshop or storape building. Can also be used as hunting camp. Wood stove included $1000 or best otter 758 7248, days, 756 6978, nights.
COMMERCIAL RRORERTY Bells Fork, only short distarKO Irom city limits Ideal lor small shaping center. Already cleared 300 road Irontagc. Sfieight
BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Grillon AAid 30's to low 40 s Me Lawhorn Really. 524 5474._
vestments. Inc., 756 3220. 758 5137.
COUNTRY RANCH with over 2000 sguarc feet $37,500 Located approx imately 10 miles Irom town. Han dyman special on an acre ol land
DRUM STREET 3 bedroom home. All appliances included. Good starter home at only $18,900. Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Oiannc.' Whitehurst, 756 722?.73 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL SRACE. For rent
A,. . 1 CAA AXTA (aA* k&4l*H70 PROFESSIONAL
us 264BypsslS square feel with '2 5113.
parking in Ironl. 752
SINGLETON ROOEING Roolii^ ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700
sguare Icel, sprinkler system. $55,000 756 3791, 756 5292
UNIVERSITY AREA $35.500 3
bedrooms, one bath, living room with lireplace, dining room and oat in kitchen Call Jeannette Cox Agen
LOOKING EOR A large home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condi tion? Village Grove area. Unbelievable at $31,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
cy. Inc.. 756 1322.' evenings, 752 0345, 75? 7806, 758 4713
PAINTING, ROOPING and repairs No job loo small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street Will build to suit tenant , ion ed CDF Contact J. I. Williams at Aialca Mobile Homes, 756 781V_
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedrooms, green wall to wan carpeting. Excellent condition. $23,000. Loan can be assumed. 946 7084.
GREENBRIAR SECTION Priced to sell. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with I', baths, carport and wood deck on back. Low 3o's. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366
POR CABINETS, call RoO Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days. 756 7499 nights.
"FOR SALE BT GENERAL STORE
72REAL ESTATE
IASS ACRES on NC II, near Gfi^ 1429 leet road frontage. $54,000 A/tcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
Full lino country store with grill and sell service gas. Black Jack com munity about 12 miles from Green
1.4 ACRES near Wellcome. 756#970.
LAND FOR SALE. 2 acres, partially
munity about 12 miles irom creen vine. Prolltabic business opportuni ty with good potential. Masonry building in corner location. Owner Burroughs selling duo to other business in Icrosts. Contact Bill R Whelcss at 758 3008 or 758 2830
ATTENTION ALL LARGE
lamines: over 2000 sqgare feet, 2 car garage, brick home in mint condi tion Best buy In Greenville at only $56,000. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, nights. Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.
4 BEDROOM SPANISH home 2 baths, garage and under $50,000 VA FHA priced Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM brick No down pay menl. In Ayden 746 6555,
sha^d'. niceTSeptic tank and well. . miles south ol Grimesland. 758 0838
between 5:30 and 9 p. m.
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED. We
have prospects lor all size farms and woodsland. Contact os il you want to boy or sell land or timber. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.
NEW LISTING Mobile homo park Greenville. 45 plus spaces.
BOAT OWNBIIS. Protect your boat frailer, etc., by storing it way fr^ winter weather damage in 50,000 sguare loot storage area. Enough protective, secure space lor all you boating enthusiasts. Be sore your boat will be ready 10^ next summer For more intormation on the most reasonable storage price in town, call 756 3194.
ATTENTION PROFESSORS! Have you seen our home in College Court? II lealures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing room, dining room, kitchen with brcaklasi nook, den with tiropl^ and built in bookcases. Over 1^
square fei'ol TCrsonality plus! Pric cd to sell 50S. Call Mavjs_ Butts
Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Butts, 752 7073,
Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137
f ACRES wooded. 6 miles out oft Highway 33. Owner financing.74 Fanm For Sate
IMAKE AN OFFER Owner Mys we need to soli this cowntry at
oncc. It features 3 bedroomsfijgying room, kitchen with eat in arem Vi baths. On over an acre lot, R^uc
sy 33. _______
Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137
43 ACRES 36 Cleary. 4.75 acres tobacco (9581 pounds). All im provcmenis 2 miles Farmvill9. NC $'25,000. p. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 758 2370.
7M 065V Ann Bass. 752 1663; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
community wafer. Speight Realty & - .. 756 3220. r------CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survay Stakas Any length, all types o4 pallets, Hend-crelted rope hammocks, selacttd framed reproductions.Eastern Carolina Shettered WorkshopImlustriel Perk, Hwy. 13 25M1U A.M..4; 30 P.M.Greenville, N.C.
Investments, Inc..
IDEAL INVESTMENT 13.56 acres adjoining Hardee Acres. $33,000. 756 3791 or 756 1991.
7S Houses For Sale
5 ACRES OF LAND lor sale by owner. Two 5 room houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell parlorall. 758 3554.
ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, I' v baths, living room, lamily room with fireplace. Corner lot Walking distance to schools. Reduced lo $47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
TAKING ORDERS
GRIFTON. Approximately 50 ^res ol land. 15 cleared, 35 woodsland. SIrout Realty, 752 0028.
LOG HOMES. Many mc^ls and custom. Choice of logs. A6odel on Route 86, Box 177, Hillsborough, NC. Crockett Log Homes, (919) 732 9286. Dealerships available.
79 OLDSMOBILES100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
October-November Delivery
HEP WANTED PIPE FITTER
(Mechanic)
Minimum 3 years experience.
Muet be capable of HVAC installations on com* marcial projects such as schools, etc. Good wages and benefits for the right person.
Apply Southern Piping Co.
1908 BaMreeRoad
Vmieon, N.C.
OLDS FEVER
Wiil Be High In 79
Cntch It At
Holt Olds-DatsunI'm the Local Dealeron
X
I
Ernest Holt
THE BIG SIX DATSUN TEAM IN 1TERN NORTH CAROLINA!
WE'RE PROUD OF OUR CARS AND WE'RE GIVING THE BEST PRICE EV DURING SEPTEMBER!
COME TO SEE US NOW
C!earance Prices During September
BIG
DATSUN
JACKSONVILLE
DEALERS
Our local member dealer Is:
Ernest Holt
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN Greenvillek
Daily Riflcetor, OrMOvUle. N.C.-ThurKtay, September 14, W7
HousM For Sale
V OVVMCR. Lnko Ellsworth,
LIko new. Separate building could tx
S2.000 7S 73M
> TORV HOME 5 l>edrooms, 7'. baths, kitchen, living and dining room, den, brcaklast room, double garage Lots ol storage Spacious yard. Strout Realty, 752 0028
ATTRACTIVE HOME on beautitully lartdscaped lot 3 bedrooms, I baths, large family room with liroplaco, living room, kitchen, 1680 square loot Mid 40's Call Andrew, Barbre . Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770
RICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen dining area, clc-n, central heal and air, dou ble garage 554,500 Strout Really. 752 0028
UILDIN0 28 X 40oncorner IOI63X ISO Central heat and air 135.000 Strout Realty. 752 0028
HARDEE ACRES These homes -ire going fast Choose your lot now Nt-w Three bedrooms, I' / baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, paneled garage Choose your colors EHA or VA Builder will pay closing costs and points! 134,yOO
BELVEDERE The home, the Irpes, and the area make this ideal living Foyer, living room, family room with lircplace. breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport 148,000
LAKE GLENWOOD This home is on the lake Four bedrooms, 2' i balhs, living room, dining r<m. sunken family room with fireplace, hreaklasi area, dou bic garacie, quiet ircle 158,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
EHA, VA BUYERS Look! Great 3 bcclroofTi home in ViMricio Grove. Large living room and kitchen with eating area. Lot covered with pmes and enclosed with chain link lence Home has lusl been painled inside and out Interior has been complete ly redecorated with new carpel in stalled throughout over hardwood floors Seller will pay closing cost and discount points Terrific buy at 124.500 Call Williams Really at 752 3477
n HousmFotSbIb
another great buy in Village
Grove This home oetures 3 rKMlrooms, one hath, larqc tJco large kil( hen and eating area with lots of f ahinets This 1080 square foot home has oaks and fK'can trees on the soaiiouslof The home has lUSt been piintecf insidc and out with new carpet installed over hardwood floors An added feature is the separate apartment out back which (ould be used lor a party room or guest house Seller will pay closing costs and discount points All this lor only 126,500 Call Williams Realty at 752 3477
TRI-LEVEL has many luxury points including 2'/ balhs, green house window, den with built ms and lireplace 149,000 Ginger Hackelt Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050
EXCELLENT BUY on a quiet street in Wintcrville 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air, city utilities^ 136,000 Ed Meyer. Gingc'r Hackelt Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695
80
Lots For Sale
EXCLUSIVE MOBILE home lots Minimum ol 15,000 square leet in si7e Underground utilities, paved street. Eastern Pines water system Owner financing available 15450. Omni Really, 758 6900, 756 5456,
756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078
TWO LOTS 50 X 100 Reaves Road, Ayclen Call Maggie Strong, 746 6671.
u Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Larqe 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedrcxjm lownhousc apartment Prefer graduate student or over 25, Call Mike 758 7222 or 758 1201
ROOMMATE NEEDED m share lurnishcd apartment. Just one block from campus 758 6229 atterSp m
MALE OBSIRES roommate lor 2 bedroom furnished apartment 746 3284.
POR LEASE 4 room duplex apart meni Near ECU Electric heat C<)u pie with relerences. No pels 752 5529
FEMALE DESIRES
duplex <iv<iilcibic in Scpfembcr Graduate student or working person prelerred. 746 6263alter 6p m
WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in
Brook V,illey 125 X 180 116,500 Call Blount 8. Ball Really, 756 3000. _
83 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER cottaoc . Ijoclrooms. lamily r<x>m. I', batns.
larcje screened porch, beautiful southsidc site. 131,000. Dr. T. A. Williams. 757 6232 lor appointment.
LAKE ROYALE Large vypoded building lot Close to lake Conye nicntly located in Bunn, NC tor weekends. 16000. Ed Moyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695
RENTALS
2 BEDROOM apartment. Heal and water lurnishcd One block Irom university No pels. Couple prolcr rod Available October I 1175. 758 0491
ONE BEDROOM 'ornishcd apart moni Air conditioning 756 8160 or 746 2098 _
IN WINTERVILLE Apartment suitable lor married couple or business persons. Reasonable No pels No children. 756 1620 nights.
AFFROXIAAATELY SOO ?ct ol walnut lumber Various sizes Dried in barn for 3 years. Some cut for manfcis. $700. 793 5615. ____
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartmants For Rant
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557,
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one.', two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 lennis courts and heal and hoi water furnished in some units No pels or loud parties allow ed Renllrom 1145 1215 per month EaMhrook Eastbrook Drive on 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street Pit E lOlh Street Call 752 5100
STUDENT APARTMENTS lor next school year Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 756 3511
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, idiccnt lo univcrsi ly for $175 per month Also 4 bedroom house available soon. 758 5799
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREPLACE REPAIR
20 Years Experience Now Is the time to prepare for the COM winter ahead.
CALL
Gid
Holloman
753-3503
Day or Night
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Universi
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes PerlecI loca lion Located iusi oil east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I BISSETTES ,
I Position open for experienced cook. ||
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday. Appiy in person
I between the hours of 12:00 Noon and
5:00 P.M.
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Furnishings ol Bessie Hedyn and Estate of Sue Boyd.
Furniture, Silver. QIass, PrlmHlves, Collectables. Hundreds of Items to be eoM.
Saturday, September 16 PravlBw at 8:30 a.m.-Sale starts at 10 a.m. American Legion Bidg. 264 ByPass Sale conducted by Michael Cable BUI Evans, Auctioneer
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.
A.sk about our many convenient leasing plans.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
NEW LISTING
Belvoir Highway
Three bedroom bungalow reedy for your fmeily. Sunkon dsn with fireplace, kitchen wHh cooking Island, large room formerly used aa beauty parlor. Possible recreation room.
>32,800
ALDRIDGE &
SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
900 Bancroft Ave.
3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, comer lot. $21,300.
Misilw-ltarcis Rnlty
746-2135
Buying or Selling. For Baat ftoaults Try Our Paraonal Ser-
D. E. NicMs Ageicy
nn24it Anytlin.
COME GROW WITH US
Real Estate Sales
Greenville's newest real estate sales company Is looking for professional, career minded men and women. U you are presently In Real Estate or are licensed and looking for an opportunity. this may be It! No experience neccesarywe train. Call 752-5522. write P. O. Box 117. or come by our office In the Greenville mall. Find out how you might fit In or benefit from this unique Idea In Real Estate marketing.
THE HOME SHOWCASE
Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates
WE BUY HOMES!
Houtas For Rant
. BEORDOM HOUSE m oood neighborhood 1300 per month, t year lease and security deposit re quired Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime
MONTH OLD contem^ary 3 bedrooms, sunken den, fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 lull baths, nice wooded lot, lenccd in yard. 3 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital Owner transferred AvaiiableOctobor 1.1375 per month. Call 758 6847
, BEDROOM brick house. 1800 square led, wall to wall carpet, cen Iral heat and air. 1402 Eden Place. S375 a month. Married couples only. Call 795 4643or 795 4787 after 7p.m.
FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom brick house Electric heat and air, carpet. 1170 per month 746 6394.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE Large kit Chen, living room, bath Just outside cify fimits 752 7056,
Sura, wa'ra In tha buslnass to sail homas, but If your homa doaant aall and you hava to maat a moving dadiina, waII buy HI WaH lamova tha worrias about double mortgage payments. Call HIgnlta A Company right now for more information about our Matchmaker Quarantaad Salat Plan.
MoicNng people wh homes...d OMW Amertco'
Hipite&CiMipaiifiliic.
758-6666 Anytime
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
YOU WILL LOVE thto charming tmali hcma with tha privacy H oHart, 3 badrocms. baths, kitchan wHh large braakfaat area, large dan. Cozy and |ust right for tha tmaN famity. Ovar-abad comar lot. atoraga buHding and play housa. SHcHng doors and a nica deck. Call today for a thovrtng of thia homa by tha D.G. NIehola Agency.
Only 37,000.00D.G. Nichols Agency752-4012
Triah Byrum.........756-7433 BWis JaanTravathan 786-4488
Bryant KIttraH.......782-8829 DavM Nicholt 792-7888
Bat Alford..........796-1223COLLEGE COURT
Ona of the meet choice locations in Greenville and within walking distance of Eastern Elementary; attractive three bedroom home with formal Ifvtng and dlMng rooms, famNy room wHh firsplacs, two ceramic baths, carport, phis datachad 10x16 buildingpriced in iippar 50s, and mady for immediate occupancy.
91 Off lea Space For Rant
DOWNTOWN JUtT OFF mall Con vcnicnt to Court House. 160 square air conditioncO, carpeted. Av.iil.ibic immediately. 756 5737 or 756 777?, Mr Lee
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 OffIca Space For Rant
OFFICB SFACB For rent in Red 5ak pfafiT Carpetinq. paneled.
parking 752 5113.
WLONIAL HEIGHT Shoppmo Center Approximately 1200 square tect available Aoqust I. *250 per
month 758 4257 for lurther informa tion
OFFICE UITB for rent 3 r<ms Skinner Building. First lloor
available September tl, tact 752 4154
93
Rooms For Rant
INDIVIDUAL furnished or un lurnishcd rooms for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.
COLLEGE TUDENT 3
bedrooms, 162.50 per month Private rooms available. Call 752 8628 or
come by 410 Eliiabolh Street. _
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT FARM and woodsland in Pitt County Write P. O Box 1143. Green villc. NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANTBD TO BUY Junk Allis Chalrtlers WD *S. Call 758 5037 or 752 4776
CLASaiFIED AD will go to vork lor you to find cash buyers foi
you
unused items phone 752 6166
____ for your
To place your ad.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted TO Rant
small buildino
in surrowodinq areas. 7^ iStf before 2p.m
OCNTLKMAN N0 ^
private bath or s_maH fwrnitited
ivaie oaiii u. apartment at once, RefcretKes. Call 7M 3686
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1ECHNICMNS WMilED
MkI Bi Experiaaced. ExcaUnt teMfits.
Apply inPrsonTo:
Phelps Chevrolet
Waat End CIrcIa
QraanvWa
(
Come On In America
Its
\
NATIONAL CHEVY WEEK
Sept. 15-23ESIATE REALTY CO.
0
752-5058
Nights: 752-3847 756-6652IH
Come In And Test Drive Our All New Monza Wagon And Register For Two ^100 US Savings Bonds To Be Given Away Sept. 23,1978. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.
West End Circle
Phone 756-2150GREENVILLE
If This Emblem Is Not On Your New Car. You Mey Have Lost Money> See One Of Our Salespeople Today Clyn Barber Mike OutlawRegan Jones Ed BrileyJeff Goodman Joe Hunter
As Seen In Last Sundays Family Weekly