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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Yar NO. 222GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1978 16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

'More Flexibility' Said

Needed in Summit Talks

FLEE FOR COVER Two troops, not shown, open flre on rebel Nicaraguan youn^ters run for cover positions on the outskirts of Lon as a soldier looks on while other Thursday. (APLaserpboto)

Managua Bracing For Rebel Act On

IndependenceDay

By TOM FENTON AModatedPren Writer

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguan commandos backed by armored cars and machine gun-firing helicopters pressed their assault today on the city of Leon. But the rebels there and in two other northern cities appeared to be holding on, and Managua braced for a possible attack to coincide with the countrys independence day.

The Venezuelan government, meanwhile, dispatched four warplanes and a military transport to Nicaraguas southern neighbor Costa Rica. Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez, who has called for international mediation of the Nicaraguan conflict, denied any hostile intentions, however.

The Venezuelan planes

two Canberra light bombers, two 0V-1 fighter-bombers and a C130 transport were reported to have arrived Thursday in San Jose, capital of Costa Rica, a democratic nation without armed forces.

Perez also sent his foreign minister. Simon Alberto ConsalVi, to Sao Jos?, .

Political observers in Caracas Interpreted the Venezuelan move as a show of support for tiny Costa Rica, whose airspace was violated earlier this week by Nicaraguan forces pursuing guerrillas. But there was no Indication the Venezuelans would become directly involved in the Nicaraguan fighting.

Leon, Nicaraguas second largest city with a population of 100,000. has been occupied since Saturday by Sandlnista

REFLECTOR

guerrillas seeking the overthrow of Prescdent Anastasio Somoza. The leftist guerrillas and ordinary citizens supporting them also hold two other major cities in northwest Nicaragua. Estell and-Chinandega.

The rebels have lost control of the southern city of Masaya and reportedly were repulsed in an attack on Penas Blancas on the -Costa Rican border. However, they were still entrenched In Dlrlamba, 20 miles south of Managua. Jinotepe, five miles south of Diriamba, and Rivas, 55 miles further south.

Somoza has mobilized reserves of the national guard, the nations army, to counter the rebel attacks, declared martial law and placed Managua under 8 p.m.-to 3 a.m. curfew. The Red Cross estimates 500 persons have been killed In the weeks fighting nationwide, but Somoza admits to only 30 guardsmen slain.

By FRANK CORMIER AraodaladPraM Writer

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)

The Middle East summit has produced fresh Egyp-tian-lsraeli contacts but is approaching a deadline at sundown today that could keep it In limbo until next week.

Pursuing his middleman role. President Carter met twice Thursday with Egypts Anwar Sadat, who later conferred with Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan.

The summit press office announced belatedly that Ezer Weizman, the Israeli defense minister, also met with Sadat on Wednesday night.

Although Carter has not brought Israels Menachem Begin and Sadat together at the conference table since Sept. 7. it was apparent that all three delegations were involved in a busy round of meetings.

But spokesman Jody Powell said "more progress and more flexibility are essential if the parley is to succeed.

Powell, the White House press secretary, said Thursday that Carters strenuous effort to win Israeli-Egyptian agreement on a "framework for reaching peace In the M Ideast has yet to succeed However, Powell seemed to drop a hint that participants remained hopeful of fashioning a comprehensive blueprint for continuing negotiations after Camp David.

Acknowledging that a proposed summit-ending document was being considered, he said, It is certainly more than three or four paragraphs, I can tell you that.

There were conflicting reports in the Middle East as to how long the summit would last.

The Cairo newspaper Al Akhbar. rating the chances of reaching an agreement as "virtually nil. said President Sadat probably would leave the conference for Washington today.

Al Akhbars editor-in-chief. Musa Sabry. wrote from Camp David. The conference now is going through its last hopeless

moment. He said Carter is undertaking his last efforts to save the conference, but these efforts seem hopeless."

Meanwhile, Israels Foreign Ministry said the summit is likely to last over the weekend.

In Detroit. Former Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger said Thursday he was optimistic about the talks and "1 expect them to

succeed.

Sen. Richard Stone. D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Mideast subcommittee, said in a telephone interview that he has kept in touch with the talks Indirectly and declared. 1 have not been dampened in my optimism.

between optimism and pessimism.

Declining to speculate on how or when the talks will end, Powell said he was trying to strike a balance

"An extreme in either direction is simply not Justified by the facts of the matter, he said. It is a very difficult situation In which we have to deal with a considerable amount of uncertainty.

Powell, who is spokesman for all three governments, said:

How long the final stage will last is a matter of some conjecture. The final stage could be the longest stage.

Reminded that he had said 24 hours earlier the summit was In Its final stages.

An American official, who asked not to be identified, said the conference could continue beyond the Jewish Sabbath, a 24-hour period ending at nightfall Saturday.

Several Changes In City

Personnel Announced

By TOM BAINES RcOwrtor StMf Writer

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced several key administrative personnel changes at Thursday nights City Council session.

Wyatt reported that Joe Laney. the executive director of the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority, "has been designated on a permanent basis as Community

Development Task Force Director.

The city manager introduced Bobby E. Roberson. who is presently engaged in the contracting business in Wilson, as the citys new Director of Planning. Roberson was on hand with his wife at last nights meeting but will assume his new duties here within the next month. Wyatt said.

In addition. Ben Shivar.

Still Search

For Victims

Mrs. Dunn Will

Lead UF Group

gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Defly RMIector, 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.

<CAU:NDAR ADVERTISING'

Some Greenville area businesses may be reoetvlng Nils from "Law Enforcement Caliiir dar" for advertising that was never bargained for by anyone in the bualneas.

In fact, aayi Doug Jackson, Crime Prevention Officer of the Greenville PoUoe Department, It's very doubtful that any such calendar would ever be printed or could possibly bold aU the adverts^ Ing that has been "sold" throughout the country.

Jackson began investigation of the "Calendar" after a local store received a statement for 142,50 which looked very professkmal and even had the coned address of the firm down to the first naine of the advertlBlng director.

The return address used is Law Enforcement Calendar, National Press BuUdlng-Room U20, Washington, D.C. 20046.

Jackson alerted a detective In the Consumer Fraud Division of the District of Columbia Police twartnymi who told him he went to the room where the mall Is going and found It "full of unopened mall."

Jackson said be Is contacting the U. S. Postal In- Mxf the N. C. Attorney General.

hat any busliiess or Individual having I of theae bUls to bring It to him at the iDe^fftment.

. jpectomdtbeN. MP^Uce)

Pennie Dunn of Greenville has been named chairman of the Business I Division of the 1978-79 United Way campaign. it was announced by Jerry Fulford, overall Pitt chairman.

Mrs. Dunn, wife of Tar-boro Postmaster Henry G. Dunn, has been employed by Colonial Stores (Big Star Foods) at put Plaza since 1959 and has served as head cashier gfncel966.

Daughter of Mrs. Bessie Johnston of Greenville, she is a 1951 graduate of Belvoir High School.

Mrs. Dunn has been associated with the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens since 1958 and is presently serving her seventh term as treasurer.

She is a member of the Greenville chapter of the Women of the Moose and Wlthla Council No. 42. Degree of Pocohontas. She has also held membership in the Retail Clerks Union I>ocal 204. Durham, since I9ia and has served as recorder and member of the executive board.

The division chairman assisted in organizing and is a charter member of Local No. 1129-Auxiliary of PoeUl Workers Union and has served as president. She Is also a. charter member of the Auxiliary Na^onal Association

of Postmasters.

A member of First Presbyterian Church, she has served as president, treasurer and secretary of Ballards Presbyterian Women of the Church.

The Dunns have three daughters and a son and reside at 1105 Ragsdale Road.

Its a pleasure to announce that Pennie will be associated with our campaign as a division chairman. Fulford pointed out. I know she will make a valuable contribution to the campaign.

Mlg.FINNlXDUNN

By BILL SIMMONS AaaodatadPreH writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)

- Rescue workers and clean-up crews got a break in the weather today as they sifted debris for bodies in the aftermath of torrential rains that caused at least $15 million in damages and left 10 people dead, including seven children.

Were definitely out of the woods, at least for the moment, Robert McKechnle, a weather service forecaster, said as partly cloudy skies prevailed over the area Thursday night.

The damage estimate could double when detailed surveys have been finished, city officials reported, and the state Office of Emergency Services said it might have been the city's worst fjood.

Ted Sniegocki, a city spokesman, said municipal facilities suffered $3.8' million in damage, private property $7.25 million. He said 400 to 500 homes in Little Rock had been damaged.

The National Insurance Institute estimated damage to vehicles, contractors equipment and mobile homes at about $5 million.

The number of National Guard soldiers on duty was cut from 116 to 28 Thursday but guardsmen still were assigned to patrol one flooded subdivision overnight.

Ei^t people died In Little Rock and tvro in Benton, a community of 17.000 some 22 miles southwest of here. Seven of the victims were age 10 or younger. The oldest victim was a 33-year-old mother of five.

They drowned Wednesday after rains of 5 to 13 inches changed placid creeks snaking through central Arkansas Into raging torrents that swept out of their banks.

Little Rocks eight dead were In a two-mlle area along Rock Creek.

As water receded, rescue workers checked a 30-squareblock residential area for bodies in the wreckage emerging from under six feet of water.

We hope we dont find any more (bodies), but were afraid well find a few more. said Lt. Ed Ethridge of the Little Rock police.

In Benton. 7-year-old Darrel McCutcheon and his brother. Paul, died while walking home from school. Their bodies were found in a railroad yard.

The other victims included Linda Millirons, 33: Ronnie Cole. 3: Lisa Michelle Scarver. I; Justin Talley, 3; Gwen Robinson, 8. and her brother. Carlo Robinson. 5; Marjorie Zaloudek. 22. and Marjorita Green, 18. ail of Little Rock.

Gov. David Pryor asked President Carter to declare the area a disaster area, which would make it eligible for federal assistance under several programs.

Heavy rains inundated east Texas Thursday wlh 15 inches drenching Center before noon.

who has been employed in the City Planning Department here, has been transferred to the position of Community Development Coordinator, according to Wyatl. and J. L. (Skip) Browder, who has served as acting city planner for the past several months, will resume his position as senior planner.

Jesse Harris, the citys Community Development-Citizen Participation Officer and Human Relations Director. will be relocated from Moyewood to the third floor of the Municipal Building and will be directly responsible to the city manager on a day to day basis. It was noted.

Laney. who has been serving as CD director since May. has been employed by the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority since 1972. Wyatt said that Laney played a key role in filing the citys three-year Small Cities application with the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Laney. who will continue in his role as executive director of the two city agencies, is married and the father of three children.

Roberson. 35. is a native of Washington and. according to Wyatt, has a wealth of municipal planning and administrative experience. Wyatt said that Roberson began his professional career with the city of Wilson as its first resident planner and established the planning department.

Prior to entering private business last year. Roberson served as assistant to the city manager and director of planning in Wilson. He graduated from Atlantic Christian College and pursued graduate studies in public affairs at the University of North Carolina.

Shivar, who has been associated with the city as a planner since October of 1976, received a B.A. degree in political science from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Master of Public Affairs degree from N C, State University.

According to Wyatt, the new coordinator will be involved with staff support of the CD program especially in the citys effort to receive discretionary funding from HUD. In addition. Shivar will be involved in grants programs. It was mentioned, and seeking out sources of state and federal funding.

Wyatt pointed out. With a great need for planning In Greenville. It has been determined that the Planning Department would be responsible only for planning In order to be responsive to the needs of a rapidly growing community."

He added. "Of immediate Importance is the completion of the land development codes review and the completion of the annexation feasibility study. Additionally. the Planning Department will continue to carry out the planning aspects of the CD program^

Private Club Is

Given Approval

By Councllmen

ra 1^^ L. Mi F

WASHINOTON (AP) -Smoking M opeetod to dl this ysr to Its lowsst American loral sbx* 1970 In at M In OM aras - the mnnbsr oi dgarattos sold

per psnoB U yaan or older - tha Aaldfltura Dopart-mantsays.

A U8DA rapoct Thursday said tmtatlva asUmates show par capita athit amok-hM at dgarsttas -100 packs of 10 aaeb-IMS year. doimfrora4,IUInlf77.

Tha pr eapBa figuras In-duds DnHmohHS as inU as

Tha par captta rata was S,m dgarattas In UTO and has baoB ahora 4JI0e alnoo m. said Rflbart & Millar. whoweiksdoBlheraport.

Iha figura first rose ahora 4,000talMi.baaald. .

Tba paiA yoar was UM. Just balara the U J. surgran gsnarals raport llnklag snwkhM wMh lung diaaooa and other ailments. Tha figura (hat ysar was MM dgarattas more then 217 pa^ ~ for aach American ifaroider.

By TOM BAINES

Raflaotor Statf Writer

The City Council gave Its approval, following a public hearing last night, to a request by Peaches for a special use permit to operate a private club and restaurant in the Greenville Square Shopping Center.

In approving the application. tendered on behalf of "Peaches by Chris Van Nortwick. the Council granted the permit with the stipulation that no films, topless activity. pornographic movies or massage parlor services would be offered at the club.

Van Nortwick. who explained that memberships would be sold for the Peaches Restaurant and Disco, assured the Council that he planned to operate a first class business. He distributed copies of the proposed membership rules and charges and noted that the minimum age for membership jvould be 21.

Councilman John Howard asked Van Nortwick. who said he was president of Sting Corp.. representing Peaches, if he would be willing to sign a statement regarding the prohibiting of the activities mentioned. Van Nortwick said that he would be glad to sign such a statement.

Howard noted that the Council was trying to treat Van Nortwick the same way that that R. C. Robbins, who sought to operate a private club back in July, was treated. The Council panted Robbins a special use permit with the same stipulations prohibiting the undesirable activities.

Approval was given by the Council f(H' three projects In the Riverdale, Greenfield Terrace and Higgs Neighborhoods under the General Neighborhood Improvement Program.

Under the program, (Com-munl^ Development

(OOOBMdOBptll)D

-TlDtlyR*<toctor. Qnmvm, W.C.-Frldy. atftmUm II. if

OnmBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Guided missile 4 Heroic 8 Discover 12 Yellow bugle U Urge shark llChdr section U Coheir

17 Reclined

18 Noxious weed

19 Taste

20 Hirsute 22 Smile

happUy

24 Florences river

25 Sports

29 Recognize

30 Feel

31 Cuttlefish fluid

32 Childs

37 Disappear il Water sprite (with out) DOWN

40 Musical passage 41lkworm 42 Shared

1 Drink slowly 2Hummlngt^ 3StrictdlS' ciplinarian

41 Like a type 4 Type of

of ice

47 Turkish leaders

48 English cathedral town

49 Words of understanding

10 Type of mug

corundum

5 Window glass

8 DDEs nickname

7 The heart

8DeU

item

9 Scheme of action

10 Auditory

Average solution time; 25 min.

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(5000^ GQ[ia r<n0

game

34 Italian wine

35 Wild oxen 30 Mountain

climbers spike

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11 Theater award

If German chemist

19 Destiny

20 Door clasp

21-code

22 Slopes

23 Being

25 Height

21 Erroneous

27 Within: comb, form

28 Pelt

30acatrix

33 Nocturnal lemur

34 Verdi heroine

31 Hopscotch

37 Persian fairy

38 Goddess of discord

39 - and again

40W<nti with

spider or

ECU Pianist 00 Formed For

.......k ...111 ka kaM iaiiirHnv at RanlisI nhiirch.

Information On Tobacco

Is Finalist

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

42 Stroke

43 Gone by

44 Wallach or Whitney

9-15 45 Goddess of night

Donna Coleman, pianist and faculty member in the School of Music. East Carolina University. has plact*d as one of three finalists in the Kennedy Center/Rockefeller Foundation international Piano Competition.

Competing with 11 other semi-finalists. Ms. Coleman will now enter the finalist competition being held tomorrow and Sunday to determine the ranking of the top three contenders.

She will present a full 90 minute concert at Kennedy Center tomorrow. Saturday, Sept. 16 at 3 p.m. For her program she will play the Beethoven "Sonata in A flat. Opus 110." Charles Ives "First Sonata for Piano." as well as selections by Salvatore Mar-tirano. David Bates, and Gregory Ballard.

The finalist selected as top performer will receive $10,000. with second and third place performers receiving $5,000 and $3,000, respectively.

Miss Coleman, a newcomer to the ECU School of Music faculty this year, is a specialist in 20th century music, especially the music of Charles Ives. She performed in Greenville on Sept. 6 at the Fletcher Recital Hall in her first local appearance.

fry. bake sale and car Walston of Sycamore Chapel wash will be held Saturday at Baptist Church.

Hardees Funeral Home, with Fish dinners will be $2. cake proceeds being used for a slices 35-cents. and car washes telecast for the Rev. Hue $1.

WASHING'TON. D. C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the formation of a tobacco program Information committee In the House of Representatives. The mission of the committee is to lobby other members of Congress In

an effort to preserve and strengthen the existing government tobacco farm program.

The committees membership will Include representatives from congressional districts In which tobacco is grown. Agreement to create the group came at a luncheon meeting attended by 25 members of the House of Representatives. Those attending stressed the importance of concentrating on the topic of the tobacco farm PrinC9 Ho 11 Doy program, rather than the more

' controversial issues of health

impact of cigarettes or restrictions on smoking in public places.

"Weve found that many con-

Lodge To Mark

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 2:J2 will observe Prince Hall Day Sunday in honor of the founder of Negro Masonry.

Services will be held Sunday, 7 p.m.. at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville. with the Rev. Berkley Heckstall of the Sixth Masonic District as guest speaker. Music will be presented by the All-Male Chorus of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. All Masons and the public are invited.

gressmen can be persuaded to vote for the tobacco farm program, once weve explained the facts to them. Jones explained. "So preserving the existing system is our prime contingent.

"By Organizing this committee, we can broadm our base of support in Congress and present our case in a more effective manner, Jones said.

A chairman and executive board for the committee will be chosen in the near future. Jones noted that many other such committees. (N' caucuses, have been formed in Congress recently Including grotqM concentrating on textiles, ports, blue collar workers and women.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

B 8ur And Rngittnr For

FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes

Valuo Of *40 To Bo Qlvon Away At Drawing On Saturday, Soptombor 30. Rogiator Today.

Placed First In Their Events

Church Holding Crusade Week

The Third Annual Family Day and Summer Olympics, sponsored by the Lake Ellsworth Civic Association, was held recently. First place winners in the following scheduled events are as follows; Diving, Kathy Smith. Alan Dickens. Marcy Weathers and Lee Hemink; Adult Couples Relay. Lee and Nancy Hemink; Basketball, Charlie Meakin, J. p. Jones and Robbie Calfee; 9-15 Swimming. Jeffrey Carstar-phen. Johnny Carstarphen,

The Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Is holding a week-long "Crusade for Christ, next week.

Rev. Hue Walston will speak at each service, while various choirs will participate nightly.

0*r A tAC ON A OflOAT

-FoMfriMte-DeAL-

CRYPTOQUn*

NJB QNH EBJXU QNGVXGVXBJR Craig Forlines and Allan Smith. EG ZXO KSOUZR KXSBNH

Yeiterdayi Cryptoqoip - GLUM LEGISLATOR DID NOT ADORE SUMMIT MEETING.

Today'iCryptoqnlp clue: S equals A

Hie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in i^ch each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puisle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating voweU. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 Kinf FmIutm SyndieaU. Inc.

MARK ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Pearls of Greenville will observe its third anniversary Sunday, 3 p.m.. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Highway 264. All churches, groups, quartets and choruses are invited. Registration begins at 2:30 p.m.

rr BtArs aapuho

ow.....

J. A. ROGERS FURNITURE

Qrtfton, N.C. 924-4272

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Four Collisions Here Yesterday

Furnishings of Bsssis Hadyn snd sststs of Sus Boyd. Furniture, Silver, Glass, Primitives. Collectables, Hundreds of Items to be Sold.

Saturday, Saptamber 16th

Provtow at 9:30 a.m.-Sato atarta at 10:00 a.m. American Legion Bidg. 264 By Pass

An estimated $4.225 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions Investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Police, who charged Edwards with failing to yield the right of way. set damage at $1,100 to the Edwards car and $1,300 to the Brantley vehicle.

James Thomas Fields of 1502 Spruce St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7:50

.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

Investigators said the Fields car collided with a truck driven by Eugene Carl Clark of Route

. Greenville, causing no damage to the truck, but resulting in an estimated $1.000 damage to the Fields car.

A 3 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road involved vehicles driven by Carol Taft

Barrett of 303 Greenfield Blvd. and Cathy Lorraine Ward of Winterville. according to officers who estimated damage at $25 to the truck driven by Barrett and $500 to the Ward car.

Cars driven by Donald Gene Jones Jr. of Route 5, Greenville, and Mark Douglas Woodworth of 125 Avery St. collided about 3:25 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $100 to the Jones car and $200 to the Wood-worth auto.

Sola Conduetod by Mlehaol Cabla Bill Evans, Auetlonasr

Planning Board Most Slatsd

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda for the regular monthly session include consideration of water and sewer Improvements for Ayden. discussion of limiting terms for board members, and ctmsideration of final plans for the Heartwood Acres subdivision.

ScHppeniong trapes

EiliqriUIYoiCaEatFnMOar VlMpmktS'Pv Pirsoi Pick To earn Him Fir 3S* Per Lb.

Location:

(From QrtsnvHls) taka highway 11 South towards Kinston to first pavod rood south of Dupont Plant, than go wast 3.1 mitos to our

vlnoyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1. Box 479 Kinston, N.C. 527-6092 or 923-3120

Whoro DMn0 Is A Oistliiot Plossura

The Steak Place

Now Open For Breakfast And Lunch On Sundays

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Tashion Fever' Show Held At Country Club

Summer Reports Given At Service League Meet

Grandmother Wants Teens To I>ut Off Wedding

By Abigail Van Buren

S 1970 by Cbicioo Tribuoe N.V News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful 18-year-old grandson Ill call Sonny, who is going to marry an 18-year-old girl hes known two months!

Sonny was graduated from high school with honors, and got a job right away as an apprentice with a good company. They are sending him to school two nights a week. He makes good wages.

The girl hes marrying had a baby four months ago by a man who skipped the state. She and her baby are living with her parents. Sonny had dated her only a few times when he * asked her to marry him. Her people grabbed on to him fast, hired a hall and made plans for the wedding which is coming off in two weeks.

My grandson never smoked, drank or messed with girls. He is an inexperienced kid, and I think hes being taken advantage of. .

How can I break them up? ot forever, but just long t enough for Sonny to get to know the girl better? Its all

Uappenfnglootast. GRANDMA

i DEAR GRANDMA: Where are Sonnys pu-ents? I! he I has none, and you are looking after him, enlist the help of a minister, doctor, or a trusted friend to help the hoy realize the importance of a marriage commitment. |If Sonny has : parents, they should guide him.) If hes not being taken i advantaige ofand sincerely loves the girlaccept her, and ! hope for the best.

! DEAR ABBY: I kept my mother in my home for nine : years. She is senile, babbles endlessly and messes the floor,

, her clothes, and her l^d regularly. What a chore!

' When I told my sisters and brothers, who all live out of ; town, that I wanted to put Mom in a nursing home, you ! should have heard the howl!

' They reminded me of how mother took care of me when I ' was a helpless baby, now it was my turn to take care of her. i Abby, to compare a child with an elderly senile person is

i ridiculous. ,

i A child can be diapered in public in a stroller. An elderly person cannot.

I A child can be left in a playpen. An elderly person cannot.

I A child learns and matures .in time. An older person becomes worse.

! Its easy to get a baby sitter, but just try to get someone : to stay with an old person. Even relatives wont help.

So I went out and found the cleanest nursing home I could ' afford and took my mother there. I said goodbye with tears in my eyes to someone who didnt even know me. i -Then I went home and started being a wife and mother : again. I thanked my husband for his willingness to pay for -. the care of my mother. (Its not cheap.) i Then the letters started to come from my brothers and ' sisters who had never kept Mom in their homes for one day.

! They said, "YOU put Mom in a nursing home! How could I you?**

' I don't need an answer, Abby. I know I did the right thing.

I just had to get this off my chest. If you print this. Ill carry

i it in my wallet forever. v, t

; heavy-hearted IN NJ.

1 DEAR HEAVY: Heres something for your wnllet.

' CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOULD I?" No. Dont put him ' on the spot by asking him to teU you in so many words. I When a boy stops calling a girl, he is silently telling her that r its all over. Accept it, and turn your attention elsewhere.

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, con-I gratulations or thank-you letters, get Abbys booklet How ' to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, Calif. 90212.

Anniversary Reception Held

Mr, and Mrs. William E. Hill bf Greenville were honored at a Reception Saturday celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary.

! Hosts and hostess were their children, Edgar H. Hill of Norfolk. Va., Billy B. Hill of yVinston-Salem, W. Gene Hill and Mrs. John A. Perry Jr. of Greenville.

The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the scene of a fashion fever luncheon held yesterday. The annual event was sponsored by the ladies of the country club.

Ensembles in berry, tur-(juoise. peach, slate green, navy and shades of brown ranging from oatmeal, camel, earth brown, champagne and chocolate brown, plum and silver gray were modeled.

Cowl necklines, the blouson look, bell boy jacket, shirtwaist dresses, the sack look, seperates and coordinates were among the fashion styles.

Popular selections included coordinates with plaids, a wrap coat, furs, snow ski ensembles, a yellow gold tennis dress and a tuxedo suit in black with a snowy white blouse with a selftie bow, a cocktail dress and a disco dress.

The models were introduced by Mrs. Nancy Middleton and musical selections were presented by Mrs. Camille Hite. Show coordinators were Mrs, Diana Barwick and Mrs. Fane Graham.

Committee chairpersons included; tickets, Mrs. Myrtle Leslie and Mrs. Betty Scoop-mire; fashions. Mrs. Linda Davis and Mrs. Lynda Hickman; models, Mrs. Jo Smith: decorations, Mrs.

Phoebe Dail and Mrs. Blanche Monroe; special activities, Mrs. Pat Carter and Mrs. Anne l.ewis: publicity, Mrs. Betty Sauter; appetizers, Mrs. Diane Lane and Mrs. Angel Melvin.

Fashion show models were Renee Hutton. Myra Hodges, Janie Ferguson, Sis East. Eloise Howard, Anne Johnson, Sue Creech, Elaine Taylor. Sharry Tripp, Della Dayson, Dee P'earrington, Drew Lewis, Gloria Taft. Marge Parrish, Ellen F'lanagan, Jane Moore, Janet Stoughton. Sue Aldridge, Lida Hayes Freuler and Kitty Joyner.

Genia Lanier is president of the ladies of the country club. Fane Graham serves as vice president and Joan Warren is treasurer.

Projects of the womens group include redecorating the ladieiS locker room and repairs and the selection of decorative items for the club including

paintings, lamps and silver serving pieces as needed.

- Rosalie Trotaun

DAR Members Hear Speaker

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR met Saturday afternoon at the chapter house here. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan, Mrs, F. F Hendrix, Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Troy Rouse.

Mrs. R. T. Williams, regent, conducted the meeting and welcomed guests.

Mrs. Kernan introduced R. C. Worsley, a resident of Panama, as speaker. He has lived there since 1911 His program topic was "A Personal View of the Panama Canal: Its Building and Subsequent History.

The president generals message was given by Mrs. Williams and the national defense message was given by Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp.

Mrs. Edward Hill displayed two heirlooms that belonged to John Hancocks wife. Mrs. Gladys Moore Wooten of Falkland was named a new member and Mrs. Evelyn Wright is now a member-at-large.

Miss Elizabeth Lang reported that a student had received aid from the DAR loan fund this year. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti spoke on the Constitution and announced plans to celebrate Constitution Week by the different towns. New yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Kernan.

The district meeting will be held in Washington at the Episcopal Church Sept. 26.

Reports of summer activities highlighted the fall meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday morning at the East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library.

President Mrs. Jack Whichard welcomed members and committee reports were given.

Bloodmobile Co-Chairman Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie reported a total of 903 pints col-

Demonstration Given Garden Club Members

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glenn presented a demonstration on fall flower arrangements to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. R. Reading.

The Glenns showed an arrangement using a basic outline of dried materials,. Others were made of ginger lilies in a bamboo basket and birds of paradise in driftwood.

Mrs, Glenn invited members to take part in the next Greenville garden show.

Mrs. Joseph M. Laney Jr., president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. K. G. Harris, therapy chairman, reported on the assistance given in planning a vegetable garden at the House of Correction. Mrs. Monnie Hedges reported on club projects. The club will contribute to the Botanical Gardens.

Mrs. J. H. Caulder and Mrs. G. G. Garrenton were assistant hostesses.

The next meeting will be held at the home of MJ. K. Proctor. Sam Uzzell, assistant county agent, will speak on Improving Plants for Future Landscaping.

lected and 591':! hours ac cumulated by volunteer members during the summer visits. The next Bloodmobile visit will be held at Wright Audiotorium on the ECU campus Oct. 5-6.

Mrs. Ed Smith reported the hospital gift shop will be open at night beginning Oct. 1. Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. R Kelly Barnhill said an arrangement was placed in the Pediatrics Ward and 186 tray favors for patients were made for July 4.

Mrs. Herbert Carter, emergency charity, reported 10

calls were received and answered during the summer Members will provide furnishings for a nwim in the Neo-Natal Unit of the hospital, which will be used by parents,

Mrs, Boyd Uh* reported 12 items of convalescent equip ment borrowed from the l^en ding Chest and six layettes were furnisht*d accwding to Mrs. Bernard Vick.

Mrs. Thomas Mallison reported on the status of the Uiughinghouse Hospital F\ind

and reviewi'd pnK-edures for making donations to the fund.

Finance Chairman Mrs Charles Carter announc'ed the 1079 Charity Ball will be held Feb 23 Mrs Frank I-ayne and Mrs L Ferguson will organize ttie e\ent

Apple Fritters

, Mad* with N*w Crop ApploB

Diemrs Bakery

IB DlcMnaon Av.

NOW

OPEN!

FHtirlii( Mms AmI WlWM'SSlHMS

By Walk-ov*r, Fr**man. Huahpupploa and Air St*p.

The Bootery

Ml IVANS MALL downtown qm invilli

Bob TSompoon. Ownar

I m FROAf

MahfTi of Ahsolutely tkt FinttI Frtftmcet

hlANkU jlNNNqS COSMfTCS me.

You arc cordially invited to attend a MURL INTERLUDE at the Ramada Inn Greenville On September 16, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.

MURL INTERLUDE Is a brand nw TOTAL BODY CARE designed exclusively to help women begin the very important process of total relaxation and total care

You wont want to miss it,,. Remember. YOU DESERVE IT!

1HUHBEIS)

Prices Good Thru Sunday Only!

Your ChoicoMix Or Match

Shade Lovers Delight

, 3 Outstanding Londscopo Soloctlons

*Dworf Aialaas-Chriatmaa Choor Rod Or ^ SnowWhita.

*Aucubo-Graan and Yaliaw Vary Bushy Gold Dust Plant.

*Pwqrf GordaniOfFrogrant Whlta| Blooms.

S--

Notice of New Hours

At MitchellS Halrstyling Salon, Pitt Plaza - We Will Now Be Open Until 8:00 P.M. Mon. - FrI. To Better Serve Your Halrstyling Needs.

Call Now To Make Your Late AppolntmanI With HairatyUat Sylvia Edwarda

756-2950 Hours 8 To 8

WHY WAIT WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR favorite HAIRSTYLE,

CUT OR PERM TONIGHT?

Each

Rentals

Sales Service

Brass, woodwind and string instruments designed especially for beginners.

School Ajiproveil Instrmnents

Call far special sdiool plaa!

Open Friday Til 9 P.M.

^ CHA-tlCH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. Im 756-1212

PEAT MOSS OR POniNG SOIL

99^

A Limltod Spociai-Mix Or Match Promium Quality For Hoalthior Plants.

Bog

* Pock

Boxwoods

Introductory Offor: ^ 1 O O

Buy1stOnaAtRogularPricoOf$4.95 ^ | W

Got 2nd On# For Just I

Compoct, young plants, 10" to 16" high suitobio for bordorsl or landsccqing.

(Rkordi Strain) Naw Improvod Varlaty REALLY SPECIAL 11

Gardeii

Located IVk Miles South OfT.V.SWtaiOn Evans Street Extension

downtown Kw'greenviHe

ONE DAY ONLY!

(pf

. Lr\ -

Mens Qnad Suits 15.12 Off!

69.88

Regular 85.00 ..........

Solid Jacket, pants and reversible vest with matching plald pants. Navy, tan and brown in sizes 36 to 46 reg.; 39 to 46 long.

Entire Stock Mens Fall Dress Shoes

27.00 To 57.00.........fc W / W Off

Several styles to choose from! Slip on or lace up styles. In traditional and high fashion styles.

Save on Ooys Disco Pants!

9.88

Regular 12.00..............

Latest fashion for today's boys features form fitting style with no side seams.

Save on All Mens Sweaters!

Reg. 18.00 To 33.50

Choose from ski snowflake and cable knits in crew necks, sleeveless, long sleeve and collar styles.

20% Off On Ladies fall Dresses!

Regular 16.00 To 76.00

12.80..60.80

Entire collection of fall drosses - jacket dresses, jumpers, big top look - all on sale. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20 and 14'/ to 24V2. Assorted fabrics, styles, colors.

Denim leans for hiniors!

O C O/ Regular

Lo /O Off

All fashion and denim jeans reduced for one day only. Sizes 5 to 15 in indigo blue.

Sawn ladiesliiftrie!

5.57,19.97

R*gular 7.00 to 25.00 Gowns, slips, robea, pajamas.

(irisSintsinarosiF

6.47,14.47

Rogulsr 0.00 to 10^00 sklrta^gantajbilo^^

BqisTops ad kais Sale

3.57,7.97

R*gular 4.00 to 10.00 Tuf 'n Ruf knit shirts and jeans.

Idles(atdipiSlirtlli|!

9.80

Rogular 12.00

Sizes 6 to 10 In assorted colors.

Fill Sin Biaaltttsn Sale!

3.88

If Perfect 0.00

Assorted colors. Machine wash.

Low Prices n III Uipp!

25%

Complete stock of luggage reduced.

Sawnldpillows!

4.88

Special Purchase Big savings on assorted bed pillows.

NoritalaChin!

20% Off

Save on select group of open stock china.

Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

D$Or lUitoctor, OiwovUi*, N.C.-Frfctoy, Saptmtar W. it

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Guided missile 4 Heroic 8 Discover 12 Yellow bugle U Urge shark llChoir section 18 Coheir

17 Reclined

18 Noxious weed

19 Taste

20 Hirsute 22SmUe

happUy

24 Florences river

25 Sports

29 Recognize

30 Feel

31 Cuttlefish fluid

32 Childs

37 Disappear II Water sprite (with out) DOWN

40 Musical passage 4iaikworm 42 Shared

1 Drink slowly

2 Humming!^

3 Strict disciplinarian

41 Like a type 4 Type of

of ice

47 Turkish leaders

48 English cathedral town

49 Words of understanding

10 Type of mug

corundum 5 Window alass 0 DDEs nickname 7 The heart 8DeU item

9 Scheme of action

10 Auditory

Average solution time: 28 min.

nnisd fMon

game

34 Italian wine

35 Wild oxen

36 Mountain climbers spike

QRQ

raaa wnni

9-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Theater award

18 German chemist

19 Destiny

20 Door clasp

21-code

22 Slopes

23 Being

25 Height

21 Erroneous

27 Within: comb, form

28 Pelt

30 Cicatrix

33 Nocturnal lemur

34 Verdi heroine

36 Hopscotch

37 Persian fairy

38 Goddess of discord

39 - and again

40 Word with spider or grass

42 Stroke

43 Gone by

44 Wallach or Whitney

45 Goddess of night

ECU Pianist Committee Formed For

I |iBe I * X ^ Saturday at

Is Finalist On Tobacco

Donna Coleman, pianist and faculty member in the School of

Walston of Sycamore Chapel wash will be held Saturday at Baptist Church.

Hardee's Funeral Home, with Fish dinners will be 92. cake proceeds being used for a slices 35-cents. and car washes telecast for the Rev. Hue $l.

Music. East Carolina Universi ty. has placc*d as one of three finalists in the Kennedy Center/Rockefeller Foundation International Piano Competition.

Competing with 11 other semi-finalists. Ms. Coleman will now enter the finalist competition being held tomorrow and Sunday to determine the ranking of the top three contenders.

She will present a full 90 minute concert at Kennedy Center tomorrow. Saturday. Sept. 16 at 3 p.m. For her program she will play the Beethoven Sonata in A flat. Opus no. Charles Ives "First Sonata for Plano. as well as selections by Salvatore Mar-lirano. David Bates, and Gregory Ballard.

The finalist selected as top performer will receive $10.000, with second and third place performers receiving $5,000 and $3.000, respectively.

WASHINGTON. D. C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the formation of a tobacco program information committee in the House of Representatives. The mission of the committee is to lobby other members of Congress in

Lodge To Mark

Prince Hall Day

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 2:f2 will observe Prince Hall Day Sunday in honor of the rounder of Negro Masonry.

Services will be held Sunday, 7 p.m.. at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. Winterville, with the Rev. Berkley Heckstall of the Sixth Masonic District as guest speaker. Music will be presented by the All-Male Chorus of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church. All Masons and the public are invited.

an effort to preserve and strengthen the existing government tobacco farm program.

The committees membership will include representatives from congressional districts in which tobacco is grown. Agreement to create the group came at a luncheon meeting attended by 25 members of the House of Representatives. Those attending stressed the Importance of concentrating on the topic of the tobacco farm program, rather than the more controversial issues of health impact of cigarettes or restrictions on smoking In public places.

"Weve found that many con-

Church Holding

Placed First In Crusade Week

Their Events

CRYPTOQUn

9-15

NJB QNH EBJXU QNGVXGVXBJR EG ZXO KSOUZR KXSBNH

The Third Annual Family Day and Summer Olympics, sponsored by the Lake Ellsworth Civic Association, was held recently. First place winners in the following scheduled events are as follows: Diving, Kathy Smith, Alan Dickens. Marcy Weathers and Lee Hemink; Adult Couples Relay, Lee and Nancy Hemink; Basketball. Charlie Meakin. J. P. Jones and Robbie Calfee; Swimming. Jeffrey Carstar-phen, Johnny Carstarphen. Craig Forlines and Allan Smith.

OAT A /AlF ON A awr -FuMrruW DBAl

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - GLUM LEGISLATOR DID NOT ADORE SUMMIT MEETING.

Todays Cryptoqulp cine: S equals A

The Cryptoqnlp Is a simple substitution dpber in which eadi letter used stands for another. U you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acaanpUshed by trial and error.

1978 King FentuTM SyndknU, Inc.

MARK ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Pearls of Greenville will observe its third anniversary Sunday, 3 p.m., at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Highway 264. All churches, groups, quartets and choruses are invited. Registration begins at 2:30 p.m.

rr BATf Pium AWUHO rOR ONE.....

J. A. ROGERS FURNITURE

Qrtflon. N.C. 924-4272

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Four Collisions

Furnishings of Bossie Hadyn and state of Sue Boyd. Furniture, Sliver, Glass, Primitives, Collectables, Hundreds of Items to be Sold.

Here Yesterday

Saturday, September 16th

Provtow at 1:30 a.m.-Sala starts at 10:00 a.m. Amortcan Legion BIdg. 284 By Pass

An estimated $4,225 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions Investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle and Raleigh Avenues involving cars driven by Clarence Merton Edwards of Havelock and Tammy Lee Brantley of 51 IB Watauga Ave, Police, who charged Edwards with failing to yield the right of way. set damage at $1,100 to the Edwards car and $1,300 to the Brantley vehicle.

James Thomas Fields of 1502 Spruce St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7:50

.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

Investigators said the Fields car collided with a truck driven by Eugene Carl Clark of Route

, Greenville, causing no damage to the truck, but resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Fields car.

A 3 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road Involved vehicles driven by Carol Taft

Barrett of 303 Greenfield Blvd. and Cathy Lorraine Ward of Winterville, according to officers who estimated damage at $25 to the truck driven by Barrett and $500 to the Ward car.

Cars driven by Donald Gene Jones Jr. of Route 5. Greenville, and Mark Douglas Woodworth of 125 Avery St. collided about 3:25 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $100 to the Jones car and $200 to the Wood-worth auto.

Sato Conduetod by MIehaal Cabla Bill Evana, Auotlonaar

Planning Board Moat Slatad

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda for the regular monthly session include consideration of water and sewer improvements for Ayden. discussion of limiting terms for board members, and consideration of final plans for the Heartwood Acres subdivision.

gressmen can be persuaded to vote for the tobacco farm program. once weve explained the facts to them. Jones explained, So preserving the existing system Is our prime contingent.

"By organizing this committee, we can broaden our base of support in Congress and present our case In a more effective manner, Jones said.

A chairman and executive board for the committee will be ch(en in the near future. Jones noted that many other such committees, or caucuses, have been formed in Congress recently including groups concentrating on textiles, ports, blue collar workers and women.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

B Sura And Ragiatar For

FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes

Valua Of *40 To B Qivan Away At Drawing On Saturday. Saptambar 30. Ragiatar Today.

No PurohsM Noooory. Do Not HoTo Do Froooirt To Win.

The Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church is holding a week-long "Crusade for Christ, next week.

Rev. Hue Walston will speak at each service, while various choirs will participate nightly.

Davids

ScuppenKHig Grapes

EijiyiUIYoiCaiEatFnMOir ViMYaid^S* Par Pirsoi Pick To Carry Hum Fa 35* Par Lb.

Location:

(From OrMnvilla) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved rood south of Dupont Plant, then go weet 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Routa 1, Box 479 KInaton, N.C. 527-6092 or 923^ 20

Where Dining le A Oletinet Pteeeure

The Steak Place

4 4 4

K-

Now Open For Breakfast And Lunch On Sundays

2828 Mamoriai Oriva Qraanyiiia, N.C.

756-8990

Heure: 6:11 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6J6 P.M. UntN

SPECIAL!

Top

Sider

Big Coat News

Shoes

(Regular 35.00)

Save 5.10

The ZIP out

lining

Coat

Reg. 75.00

NOW

Levis

For

Guys &

Gals

Corduroys & Denims

Flare

Leg

Jeans

999

(Reg. 17.00)

Knit

Tops

Junior Missy Short or Long Styles

Poplin on tha outslda plaid linlaig on tha

Inside.

All Year Wear!

Weekend

Reg. 8.00-15.00

NOW

Specials

Off

Junior

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Pants

wide Wale Corduroys or Polyester Gabardine. Claaalc Baited Fly Front With Cargo Pockets Fashion Pleated Front. AU New FaU Colors.

(Reg. 22.00 to 27.00)

NOW

Junior

Sweaters

ByGarlandi Special Group

Bulky Ctrdlgaiis or PuUover Styka

Novelty Pttterns a Solid Colors

SAVE

20%

Rain Slickers

Hooded & Zip Front

(Regular 10.00)

Missy

Pants

Now 90

Polyester Gabardine. Fashion Fly Front With Elastic Sides For Perfect Ftt. All New FaU Colors To Choose From.

(Reg. 18.00)

NOW

1299

n^c(vtiAfcy^

Tashion Fever' Show Held At Country Club

Summer Reports Given At Service League Meet

Grandmother

^ants Teens To Tut Off Wedding

By Abigail Van Buren

) 1970 by Chicago Tnbuna N Y New Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful 18-year-old grandson Ill call Sonny, who is going to marry an 18-year-old girl hes known two months!

Sonny was graduated from high school with honors, and got a job right away as an apprentice with a good company. They are sending him to school two nights a week. He makes good wages.

The girl hes marrying had a baby four months ago by a man who skipped the state. She and her baby are living with her parents. Sonny had dated her only a few times when he , asked her to marry him. Her people grabbed on to him fast, hired a hall and made plans for the wedding which is coming off in two weeks.

My grandson never smoked, drank or messed with girls. He is an inexperienced kid, and I think hes being taken advantage of.

^ How can I break them up? Not forever, but just long > enough for Sonny to get to know the girl better? It s all : happening loo I.,t. GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Where are Sonnys parents? If he I has none, and you are looking after him, enlist the help of a minister, doctor, or a trusted friend to help the hoy realise ' the importance of a marriage commitment. (If Sonny has ' parents, they should guide him.) If hes not being taken i advantage ofand sincerely loves the girlaccept her, and \ hope for the best.

DEAR ABBY: I kept my mother in my home for nine years. She is senile, babbles endlessly and messes the floor,

, her clothes, and her bed regularly. What a chore!

When I told my sisters and brothers, who all live out of

town, that I wanted to put Mom in a nursing home, you ! should have heard the howl!

; They reminded me of how mother took care of me when I ' was a helpless baby, now it was my turn to take care of her.

! Abby, to compare a child with an elderly senile person is I ridiculous.

j A child can be diapered in public in a stroller. An elderly

person cannot.

I A child can be left in a playpen. An elderly person cannot.

; A child learns and matures in time. An older person ; becomes worse.

; Its easy to get a baby sitter, but just try to get someone

to stay with an old person. Even relatives wont help.

So I went out and found the cleanest nursing home I could

afford and took my mother there. I said goodbye with tears in my eyes to someone who didnt even know me.

I -Then I went home and started being a wife and mother again. I thanked my husband for his willingness to pay for-. the care of my mother. (Its not cheap.) i Then the letters started to come from my brothers and ' sisters who had never kept Mom in their homes for one day.

' They said. "YOU put Mom in a nursing home! How could ! you?

; I dont need an answer, Abby. I know I did the right thing.

I just had to get this off my chest. If you print this. Ill carry it in my wallet forever.

HEAVY-HEARTED IN NJ.

! DEAR HEAVY: Heres something for your wallet.

> CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOULD I?" No. Dont put him ' on the spot by asking him to tell you in so many words.

When a boy stops calling a girl, he is silently telling her that r its all over. Accept it, and turn your attention elsewhere.

If you need help in writing letters of sympathy, con-! gratulations or tha^-you letters, get Abbys booklet How ' to Write Letters for all Occasions. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hflls, CaUf. 90212.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the scene of a "fashion fever luncheon held yesterday. The annual event was sponsored by the ladies of the country club.

Ensembles in berry, turquoise, peach, slate green, navy and shades of brown ranging from oatmeal, camel, earth brown, champagne and chocolate brown, plum and silver gray were modeled.

Cowl necklines, the blouson look, bell boy jacket, shirtwaist dresses, the sack look, seperates and coordinates were among the fashion styles.

The models were introduced by Mrs. Nancy Middleton and musical selections were presented by Mrs. Camille Hite. Show coordinators were Mrs. Diana Banvick and Mrs. Fane Graham.

Committee chairpersons included; tickets. Mrs. Myrtle Leslie and Mrs. Betty Scoop-mire; fashions, Mrs. Linda Davis and Mrs. Lynda Hickman; models. Mrs. Jo .Smith; decorations, Mrs. Phoebe DaiJ and Mrs. Blanche Monroe; special activities, Mrs. Pat Carter and Mrs. Anne l^ewis; publicity, Mrs. Betty Sauter; appetizers, Mrs. Diane Lane and Mrs. Angel Melvin.

Fashion show models were Renee Hutton, Myra Hodges. Janie Ferguson, Sis East, Eloise Howard, Anne Johnson, Sue Creech, Elaine Taylor, Sharry Tripp, Della Dayson, Dee Fearrington, Drew Lewis, Gloria Taft, Marge Parrish, Fallen F'lanagan. Jane Moore, Janet Stoughton, Sue Aldridge, Lida Hayes Freuler and Kitty Joyner.

Genia Lanier is president of the ladies of the country club. Fane Graham serves as vice president and Joan Warren is treasurer.

Projects of the womens group include redecorating the , ladies locker room and repairs and the selection of decorative items for the club including

paintings, lamps and silver serving pieces as needed,

- Rosalie Trotmin

DAR Members Hear Speaker

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR met Saturday afternoon at the chapter house here. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan. Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Troy Rouse.

Mrs. R. T. Williams, regent, conducted the meeting and welcomed guests.

Mrs. Kernan introduced R. C. Worsley, a resident of Panama, as speaker. He has lived there since 1911. His program topic was "A Personal View of the Panama Canal; Its Building and Subsequent History.

The president generals message was given by Mrs. Williams and the national defense message was given by Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp.

Mrs. Edward Hill displayed two heirlooms that belonged to John Hancocks wife. Mrs. Gladys Moore Wooten of Falkland was named a new member and Mrs. Evelyn Wright is now a member-at-large.

The district meeting will be held in Washington at the Episcopal Church Sept. 26.

Reports of summer activities highlighted the fall meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday morning at the F'ast Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library.

President Mrs. Jack Whichard welcomed members and committee reports were given.

Bloodmobile Co-Chairman Mrs, Raymond MacKenzie reported a total of 903 pints col

Demonstration Given Garden Club Members

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glenn presented a demonstration on fall flower arrangements to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. R. Reading.

The Glenns showed an ar rangement using a basic outline of dried materials.. Others were made of ginger lilies in a bamboo basket and birds of paradise in driftwood.

Mrs. Glenn invited members to take part in the next Greenville garden show.

Mrs. Joseph M. Laney Jr., president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. K. G. Harris, therapy chairman, reported en the assistance given in planning a vegetable garden at the House of Correction. Mrs. Monnie Hedges reported on club projects. The club will contribute to the Botanical Gardens.

Mrs. J. H. Caulder and Mrs. G. G. Garrenton were assistant hostesses.

The next meeting will be held at the home of MJ. K. Proctor. Sam Uzzell, assistant county agent, will speak on Improving Plants for Future Landscaping.

lected and 591'.. hours accumulated by volunteer members during the summer visits. The next Bloodmobile visit will be held at Wright Audiotorium on the FXU campus Oct. 5-6.

Mrs. F2d Smith reported the hospital gift ^op will be open at night beginning Oct. 1, Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. R Kelly Barnhill said an arrangement was placed in the Pediatrics Ward and 186 tray favors for patients were made for July 4.

Mrs. Herbert Carter, emergency charity, reported 10

and rt'viewed procedures for making donations to the fund.

F'inance Chairman Mrs Charles Carter announc-ed the 1979 Charity Ball will bt' held Feb 23 Mrs Frank Uyne and Mrs A L F'erguson will organize the event

calls were received and answered during the summer. Members will provide furnishings for a room in the Neo-Natal Unit of the hospital, which will be used by parents, Mrs, Boyd Ut* ported 12 items of convalc'scent cquip ment borrowed fmm the I-en-ding Chest and six layettes were furnisht'd according to Mrs. Bernard Vick Mrs Thomas Mallison reported on the status of the l.K)ughinghoust' Hospital FYind

Apple Fritters

, Mad* with N*w Crop AppI*

Dieners Bakery

IS Dicklnaon Av.

NOW OPEN! Faaliriat Maaa M Waanis Slnas

By Walk-ov*r, Fr**man. Huahpuppl*B and Air Sl*p.

The Bootery

Ml IVANS INALL DOWNTOWN ORIENVILLI BobThompa

I m /-ROAf

mmS'

Maken of Ahtolultly tht fineii f>ayr**(rj

iaANkif jENNrnqs cosmetics inc.

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 is a brand new TOTAL BODY CARE deigned Kcluslvely to help women be0n the very important process of total relaxation and total body care

You wont want to miss H.. Remember, YOU DESERVE m

1HUMBERS!

its fall gardening time

Prices Good Thru Sunday Only!

Anniversary iReception Held

Mr. and Mrs. William E, Hill bf Greenville were honored at a Reception Saturday celebrating their .50th wedding anniversary.

'< Hosts and hostess were their children, Edgar H. Hill of Norfolk, Va., Billy B. Hill of JVinston-Salem, W. Gene Hill and Mrs. John A. Perry Jr. of Greenville.

The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry.

Your CholeaMix Or Match

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Notice of New Hours

At Mitchells Halrstyltng Salon, Pitt Plaza - We Will Now Be Open Until 8:00 P.M. Mon. - FrI. To Better Serve Your Halrstyling Needs.

Call Now To Make Your Late Appointment With Hairstylist Sylvia Edwards

758-2950 Hours 8 To 8

WHY WAIT WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR FAVORITE HAIRSTYLE.

CUT OR PERM TONIGHT?

$177

Each

Rentals

Sales Service

Brass, woodwind and string instruments designed especially for beginners.

School Approveil Instniments

Call for special sctnol piai!

Open Friday Til 9 P.M.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. m 756-1212

PEAT MOSS OR POniNG SOIL

99<

A Limitod Spociol-Mix Or Match Pramium Quality For Hoolthiar Plants.

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introductory Offar: ^ 1 0 0

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Compact, young plants, 10" to 16" high suitobl* for bordarsj or landscaping.

(Ricardi $troin) Now Improvod Voriaty REALLY $PECIALI I

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. LTU -

Mens Quad Suits 15.12 Off!

69.88

Regular 85.00 ......

Solid Jacket, pants and reversible vest with matching plaid pants. Navy, tan and brown in sizes 36 to 46 reg.; 39 to 46 long.

Entire Stock Mens Fall Dress Shoes

27.00 To 57.00......... W /wOff

Several styles to choose from! Slip on or lace up styles. In traditional and high fashion styles.

Save on Buys Disco Pants!

9.88

Regular 12.00..............

Latest fashion for today's boys features form fitting style with no side seams.

Save on All Mens Sweaters!

20/c

Reg. 18.00 To 33.50 ft .W /o Off \ i',

Choose from ski snowflake and cable knits In crew necks, sleeveless, long sleeve and collar styles.

20% Oft On Ladies Fall Dresses!

Regular 16.00 To 76.00

12.8d..60.80

Entire collection of fall dresses - jacket dresses, jumpers, big top look - all on sale. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20 and 14'/2 to 24W. Assorted fabrics, styles, colors.

Denim leans for iuoiors!

o C O/ Regular

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tillsSjutsmarn Salt!

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Ragular 0.00 to 11,00 Vest, skirts, pants, blouses. Sizes 7 to 14.

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Regular 4.90 to 10.00 Tuf n Ruf knit shirts and jeans.

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Ragular 12.00 Sizes 6 to 16 In assorted colors.

Fill Size BlaAiU on Sale!

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Lo* Prices 01 Ml LiKagi!

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Complete stock of luggage reduced.

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Big savings on assorted bed pUlows.

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Save on select group of open stock china.

Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. - Phone 758-2176

Never A Better Time To Fight

BECOMING QUITE A SALESMAN!

Greenville Utilities Commission, although reluctantly, has approved a 13 to 15 percent increase in electric rates for GUC customers.

Utilities spokesmen say the increase is forced on them by a 19 percent increase in wholesale rates which supplies local electricity.

If local users think the retail increase is large. Utilities Director Charles Horne feels the same way about the wholesale increase.

Horne called it exorbitant...but we are going to fight them tooth-and-nail to bring it down to something we feel is equitable.

Electricities, the organization which represents the municipally owned utilities in North Carolina, will intervene in the case and fight the wholesale increase before the Federal Energy Commission.

We cannot think of a better time to fight. Both the wholesale and the retail increases are simply too much, particularly in view of previous increases.

We must force the electric suppliers to hold increases to something approaching reasonable. The increase VEPCO has thrown at the municipalities is totally out of line and we hope the Federal Energy Commission recognizes this.

Possibily More Efficient, Responsive

Civil service reform, which would give supervisors more authority over their workers, has passed the House. A different version has passed the Senate and the differences will be worked out in a joint conference committee.

President Carter was said to be delighted with

THIS AFTERNOON

the victory, since civil service reform was one of his campaign promises.

Approval of the reform bill could make government more efficient and responsive. It is long overdue.

Toxic Nightmare Looms

ana

con

BtLLNOBUTT

RALKIGH There is in North Carolina a veritable nightmare of dangerous and toxic chemicals un-lonitored, unrecorded, un-itrolled.

That disturbing observation comes from Attorney General Rufus Edmisten whose investigators from both the Justice Department and the State Bureau of Investigation have been nosing into this situation as a result of the summers PCB chemical spills along state highways In the course of tracking down those responsible, investigators necessarily talked to a lot of people all over the state who are connected in various ways with the chemical industry.

Disposal of outdated, replaced, or banished materials looms on the horizon as a major issue for Tar Heels, Edmisten believes, and the early steps are already underway to bring the General Assembly to

grips with the dilemma.

It is a dilemma indeed.

Where?

Scooping up the PCB along the roads left North Carolina with tons of material to safely dispose of. No easy task as site after site was rejected for one reason or another: proximity to people, leakage to ground water, seepage to nearby land.

We need a site, and have all over ... the country and half of Georgia, Gov. Jim Hunt commented wryly. We havent found a place to put it.

If the state in all its legal power cant find a place to put it, consider the plight of the industrial chief faced with a similar problem but without governmental power to locate and buy a disposal site.

And that undergirds the continuing accumulation of toxic wastes in backrooms and warehouses and junkyards across North Carolina.

Hugh Wells, chief of the public staff of the N.C.

Utilities Commission says the sheer bulk, complexity and lack of any supervision over such volumes of toxic waste is ultimately going to create a problem which out-shadows even the more Immediate and visible problem of nuclear waste disposal.

Gov. Hunt says he is not surprised at the enormity of the problem uncovered during the investigation.

And I would remind you, this is not just governments problem ... its the peoples problem. Hunt said.

We have to figure out a way to move this stuff safely. And we have staff people already at work trying to gather information on the existence and transportation of these materials.

Crime?

Even before a proposed new law governing storage, transportation and disposal of wastes is placed op the General Assembly agenda, Hunt said the state will begin moving to at least get a handle on the situation and bring it under whatever controls already exist.

Meanwhile, the dilemma of industry facing almost impossible demands for safe disposal and frustrated in safely meeting the requirements is creating high-level gossip in governmental circles in Raleigh and in Washington.

If you cant safely and legally dispose of such toxic stuff at a reasonable cost, so speculation goes, then some may turn to an organization which places itself above the law, breaks it at every turn successfully, and has years of experience in lawbreaking and a widespread network of agents nationwide who can help direct unlawfid disposition of materials The Syndicate; organized crime.

A CURB ON SMOKING?

And Now, Proposition 5

By SUSAN AGER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (APi -Three months after Californians approved Proposition 13 and helped trigger a national tax revolt, a grassroots campaign to ban smoking in most indoor public places in California has the mighty tobacco industry wheezing.

So far, big tobacco has coughed up about 99 percent of the money for an intense media Campaign against Proposition on the Nov. 7 state ballot, an intiative being pushed by a group called Californians for Clean Indoor Air.

Before the campaign is over, the $17 billion industry is expected to spend up to $5 million, a record for a ballot proposal.

California is considered a

bellwether state, noted Jack McDowell of Woodward & McDowell, a local political ad firm that is running the campaign against the proposition.

The industry has reason to worry. The well-regarded California Poll said recently that the initiative, on the ballot after supporters got some 600.000 signatures, is favored by .iS percent of registered voters and opposed by 38 percent.

A few weeks ago Johnny Carson quipped, Polls show 53 percent of voters are for Proposition 3. The other 47 percent are dead. In fact, the figures closely parallel the estimated percentages of smokers and non-smokers in the country.

Industry fears are that if Proposition 3 passes, it would not only take a bite out

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

$38.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available qNW request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

of California cigarette sales 9.5 percent of the national total but also inspire similar tough restrictions elsewhere. Eventually, tobacco executives say privately, smoking could become unfashionable and sales could wither.

Last year R. J. Reynolds, the nations top tobacco company and the campaigns biggest contributor, noted that if every American smoker had one less cigarette a day. Reynolds would lose $92 million a year.

As of June 30, when the latest financial reports were filed, Reynolds had contributed $177,000.

So far Proposition 5 opponents, the self-named Californians for Common Sense, have placed ads headlined, Have They Taken Leave of Their Senses? in 47 newspapers. Radio spots are running on 89 stations and commercials on 32 television stations.

There are billboards reading. Theyre at it again! Vote No on 5. and tobacco distributors are leaving handfuls of mat-chbooks saying No More Prohibition! on bars and in

Strength For Today

STOMACH ULCERS

Someone has said that you dont get stomach ulcers from what you eat. but from what is eating you. The ultimate cause of stomach ulcers is well-known tension. anxiety, frustration, and irregular habits of living. Surgery doesnt do much good unless the patient changes his way of thinking and of living. Whatever is eating you really causes the trouble.

This diagnosis is true not only of stomach ulcers but of many other ailments. How much disease is caused by

By ART BUCHWALD

Report From The Front

WASHINGTON - When President Carter first introduced his energy bill, he described it as the moral equivalent of war. The bill now being debated in the Senate bears no resemblance to the one Carter asked for. What went wrong?

To find out I went to see an Energy General at his headquarters. He had charts all

over the war room and his aides were pushing dollar signs back and forth across a large map on the table.

Hows the war going? I asked.

Everythings going according to plan, he replied. Our boys should be home from the Senate by Christmas.

Reports from the front lines indicate your people

took a terrible mauling from the oil and gas companies, and the energy bill that the Commander-in-Chief was hoping to get is in ruins.

The General scowled, We had to destroy the bill to save it.

ART

Other Editors So Sort Wheat &

BUCHWALD

cigarette machines.

In the other corner, Californians for Clean Indoor Air says it will be lucky if it raises $500,000. It is running 30-second spots on two radio stations here and canvassing people in malls and on streets.

Its biggest contribution $25,000 came from the state American Cancer Society chapter, for whom it was the first political contribution. The state Lung Association has donated almost as much.

We should win except well have $5 million against us, said Paul Loveday, a former pro basketball player who helped write the initiative and is its chief spokesman. He and others say they think the slick ads may backfire and win votes for the proposition.

Its a risk weve been forced to take. says McDowell, 64. a former Pulitzer Prize-winning newsman who has smoked since he was 19. If we were not acquainting people with what is in the thing, they would still believe they were voting for apple pie and ice cream.

(CoatiauedoDpageV)

(The Raldgi^ Times)

The states new proposals to sd^wn j^uld-be teachers for quality before they ever sign a contract and to keep screening them afterward are a wise and overdue effort to separate the wheat from the chaff of todays glutted teacher crop.

The only statewide screening requirement now for aspimg teachers is attainment of 950 points out of 1800 possible on the National Teacher Exam. This fence is so low that all too many incompetents can hurdle it.

The Board of Education and the UNC Board of Governors are considering toughening the winnowing process in these three ways:

Make all college sophomores who want to be teachers pass a minimum competency test in four core subjects before being admitted to education training;

Require education graduates to pass other competency tests besides the NTE before they are given teaching certificates;

Formally review every beginning teacher's professional performance after he or she has been on the job three years.

Some protests can be expected from the teachers side, and they should be heard but with close examination of the protesters motives. The large number of teachers still in Tar Heel classrooms who cannot teach good English usage or coherent writing because they dont know either themselves are entitled to share the blame for their lack of background with the antiquated and often segregated systems that trained them. But the teachers of tomorrow should have no such excuse.

No state in the union has yet adopted a teacher standards plan as broad as the one proposed for North Carolina. For this state, with its all-too-sorry past public-school history to take the lead would be gratifying proof of the attitude turnaround that has brought increasing pressure for quality education here ever since the Sanford administration of the early 60s.

Along with the stiffer requirements should go better incentives in the form of salaries high enough to make Tar Heel teaching worth the while of the best in the business.

No matter how many people want to be teachers, good ones will never be a glut on the market. North Carolina not only can afford to get choosy, it cant afford not to.

^t didnt your people surrender on every major front?

We didnt surrender. he said. We made an orderly retreat. When youre waging the moral, equivalent of war, you have to expect casualties. We lost the battle on deregulation of gas, and we suffered a setback on the excise profits tax on oil. and we were hit with a surprise attack in our attempts to make industry switch from gas to coal. But we decided they werent worth fighting for. Our main objective now is to rescue the energy bill before it is killed.

1 thought the original objective was to protect the consumer and conserve our oil and gas supplies.

The consumer is safe, the General said. He may have to pay more for gas and oil if the bill is saved, but you cant fight a moral war without some civilians getting hurt. The strategy of the Commander-in-Chief is to win the hearts of the people so we can have free elections in 1980.

"What about conservation? Your forces seem to have lost that battle.

We havent lost the battle. Weve just changed our tactics. Instead of charging up the Hill, we have the enemy surrounded. If they expect to survive, theyre going to have to produce more

(Coatinuedaapage?)

Texan

Owns

I Castle

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correapondent

DROMOLAND CASTLE, EIRE (API - Most of the guests, including the cardinal from Los Angeles, dont realize it but the leprechaun-faced lord of the ancestral castle that has become Irelands most elegant hotel is actually a Texan who lives in Parkersburg. W.Va.

Himself, as the locals call him, is Bernard P. McDonough. He bought Dromoland Castle, ancestral home of the OBriens, five minutes after he first saw it between planes at nearby Shannon Airport in 1962.

Sir Donough OBrien, the 16th Baron of Inchiquin and a direct descendent of Brian Boru, the High King of Ireland, was sitting on the front steps when the American millionaire drove up.

McDonough, whose grandfather had traveled past this very castle exactly a 100 years before to emigrate from County Galway and work on the railroads in America, asking Lord Inchiquin how long his family had lived there.

For more than a thousand years. his lordship replied.

Then, McDonough picked up the story over breakfast, he rattled off a price and 1 said Id take it. I thought it would take $250,000 to fix up - it took $2 million,

An army of 485 workmen, including 70 carpenters, 65 painters, 30 pipefitters and the Dorothy Draper interior decorating firm the largest such work force ever assembled in Ireland set about the miracle of transforming the drafty old castle with only eight antique bathrooms into a luxury hotel with 67 baths for each of the 67 guest rooms in less than six months.

Now jet-setters from all over the world flock to Dromoland Castle for the shooting, the golf, the salmon and trout fishing, the horseback riding and the deep-sea fishing off the spectacular County Clare coast.

The Texas-born magnate, who made his money in construction not counting his 200 shoe stores, his ship building firm and other enterprises, says he has only one hobby.

Mv hobby is never being (Contmiedonpage 7)i

40 Years Ago Today

September 15,1838

Lieutenant Lester Jones, who heads the Troop A division of the State Highway Patrol, said today that pistol practice for members of the Eastern division will begin in a week or two.

Lieut. Jones said the practice will be held at Williamston. The team will begin with seven members and later be reduced to five members. Sergeant G. C. Bissett of New Bern will make the team selections.

After the organization program is completed, members of the pistol team will compete with patrol marksmen in other divisions of the state. A metal plaque is awarded the team making the best showing during the year. year.

Law enforcement officers continued their search today for two of three convicts who escaped Monday afternoon from a road gang while at work near Falkland.

LynnCaveriy

In Line To Stage Filibusters

hate, jealousy, and unhalow-ed desires only God Himself knows. But there are probably as many physical ailments arising from these causes as from infections and organic disorders. At latest count at least one-half of all the hospital beds in the nation are occupied by mental patients.

Doctors can give us advice about diet and can diagnose our disord^ as they, come along, but only we can handle the things that are eating us. That is with the help of God

By DONALD M.

ROTHBERG AModatadPKM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Its getting so a senator has to get in line if he wants to stage a filibuster.

As the 95th Congress slogs toward its last hurrah, at least four filibusters are a very real threat in the Senate.

When Capitol veterans try to figure out why filibusters^ or at least the threat of them seem more commonplace these days, they often point to the more gentlemanly approach to filibustering that has evolved during the past few years.

They also note the time pressures members of Congress feel when they see election day closing In, as It is this year.

Opponents of the natural gas bill now being debated in

the Senate are threatening to use their right of unlimited debate to hold the floor and block a final vote on the measure.

Lined up behind them are threats to try to talk to death bills that would extend the deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. designate millions of acres of Alaska as park and wiiden^ss and implement a $931 million settlement of shipbuilding claims by two defense contractors.

Talk is a cherished 'pastime In the Senate chamber. And the filibuster is honored as the minoritys defense against the majority.

However, the majority is not defenseless against a filibuster. A limit can be placed on debate by invoking cloture, which requires the support of 60 of the 100 senators.

l> r

It all sounds very orderly, but theres a feeling around the Capitol that something has gone wrong with the system.

Students of the rules, like the late Sen. James B. Allen. DAIa., made a mockery of cloture by managing to prolong debate for days even after the majority had mustered 60 votes. An effort iten the rules to that was blocked, libuster, of course.

In recent years, under majority leaders Mike Mansfield and. now. Robert C. Byrd, the response to filibusters has changed.

Filibusters no Imger are like they were in the days of the late Lyndon B. Johnson when senators bedded down on cots and were jarred awake at any hour by quorum calls that sent them red-eyed and staggering

onto the Senate floor to register their presence.

In those days the physical and mental toll was high enough to prompt senators to reserve the filibuster for only the most critical issues.

The last major, round-theclock filibuster was directed against the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Since then, with a couple of exceptions lasting less than 24 hours, the Senate has moved to filibuster by consent an agreement under which the debate goes on only during normal working hours until cloture is invoked or the bill is withdrawn. This way the Senate recesses at a reasonable hour and returns the next morning, its members fresh and rested.

Its a more civilized way to operate. But it seems to have made filibusters routine events.

TI DidJy Rflctor. GreenvllJ*. N.C.-Frtday, September 15,1*7-*

Come To CHURCH

aweew.wei vrawwvBwwi ,------

Evangelist ^oys Ark Not Sighted

^ ft. ft 1. ft ft. . .. ft -1-1 __ft. . ft ftft ft A n.ftiftftM* Vftn*v<t*lc \t AI

GLORIA OCILUTHBRAN CHURCH

The Womans Club 2603 Grccnsprlnqs Park Road.

9 00a.m. Sun Sunday School 10:00am Mominq Worship

CHURCH OF GOO

1805 Spruce SIroet

Rev. E. L Newton

9: <5 a.m. Son. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Atorning Worship

7 :00 p.m. Evening Worship

7 30 p.m. Bibie Study

CHRISTIAN SCIENCe

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

HADDOCKCHAWEL FWB

Rt. 1, Winterville N C.

Bishop Stephen Jones 7:M p.m Fri. Willing Working Club will meet at Sister Ella Grimess house.

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 7:30p.m. Thur Jr. Choir practice

hooker MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

11)1 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAcssick, minister Nan M. Cheek, director ot Christian Education 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11 00 a m Church at Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth Cookout 8:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt.6, B0 344 Greenville, NC John C. Simpson, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School lor all ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Super Youth AAeetings 7 30 p.m. Wed Bible Study

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH

Winterville, North Carolina Rev. W C. Elloitt, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Business AAeeting 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Quarterly meeting. AAorning message by Pastor, Rev. W. C. Elloitt 2:00p.m. Dinner

3:00 p.m. Rev. Jesse Williams, choir, ushers and congregation from Holly Hill Missionary BaptisI Church, Kinston, N.C. will be in charge ot the service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 2, Hwy. 43 Rev. John C. Brown 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School I) :00 a.m. Worship Service

6 :00 p.m. S. S, teachers meet 7:00p.m. Wed. BibleStudy 8:00p.m. Choir practice

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

P O. Bo* 516 Bell Arthur, N.C.

Johnny Maurice, pastor 4 9 p.m. Sal. pictures lor Church direc tory

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00p.m. BibleStudy

7 :30p.m.AAon. -CWF meeting 7 :30Thurs. Choir practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt 8 264 By Pass West Dr. Harold W. Deitch 9:45a.m. Sun. BibleSchool II 00 a.m. Sermon: "HDW MAY I KNOWTHERE ISAGOD

3:00 p.m. Youth Round Up "Cookout and Vespers at Grimes Plantation 7:30 p.m. AAon. Craft workshop for CWF

7;30p.m. Wed. Choir rehearsal 6 30 a.m. Thurs. AAens Prayer Breakfast

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AAeeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar The Eighteenth Sunday alter Pentecost 9:15 a.m. Sun. Christian Education, Grades 2 6

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m.- Christian Education, Pre

school children through first grade.

8:00 p.m. Inquirers Class, David A Betsy Whites Home, 756 3497 7:30 p.m. Wed. Craft Workshop for Lobsterfair, St, Pauls Parish Hall

OUR REDEEAAER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor 8:30a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:45a.m. Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 12:15 p.m. Congreational Picnic at the church .

7:30 p.m. Church Council meeting at the church 4:30 p.m. Wed. Confirmation Class 8 00 p.m. Properly Committee meeting 7:30 p.m. Evangelism Committee meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.

1701 Sooth Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, pastor 5 00 p.m. Sat. The No. One Ushers will meet in the Educational Building 4 00 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will meet with Mrs. Gloria Anderson 1012 B. West 4lh Street 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion II 00 a.m. AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m We will worship at Cor ncrslone M.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 7:30p.m. Fri. Membership meeting

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School l):00a.m AAorning Worship 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 Mon. Millie Smith Sunday School AAeeting

9:45p m, Tues. Prayer BibleStudy 10:00 a m Wed. Wednesday AAorning Bible Study 5:45p.m. Fellowship Supper 7;00p.m. RAs 8 00 p.m. Adult Choir 10 30 Thurs. Mission Action Group

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Brinkley Road at Plaja Drive Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School, Daneel loRou* (supl I

II 00 am Falcon Childrens Home

6 45p.m LilclinersBoardmeetinq

7 30p.m Prayer and Praise

7 00 p m Toes Teacher appreciatiofi Banquet

9 00a m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7 30pm. BibleStudy 7 30p.m. Lilellners (Youth)

7 00p m. Thors. AFCs For transportation to services call: 756 33l5or756 2080

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E Greenville Blvd.

Dr Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Kathy L Wahl, director of religious education 9:45a m Sun Church SCHOOL 11 00 a m Morninq Worship

4 00pm YoulhChoir

5 00 p m. Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship

5:00pm. CYF Supper and Fellowship 5 00 p.m. Young Adults Supper and Fellowship 6:30 p.m AAon CWF General AAeeting 4:00p.m. Tues CherubChoir 7:30 p.m Parents Interest AAeeting lor Kindermusik 7:00p m. Wed. Music Class 7.30 p.m. Chancel Choir 4:00p.m.Thurs. JunioTChoir 9:30a,m. Sal CYFYardSale 7:00 pm Septcmburlest

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

6lh & Venter Street Ayden, N.C

Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 7:30p.m. Fri. Members meeting

7 30 p.m. Sal. Holy Communion 9:30a.m. Sun, SundaySchool

11:00 a.m. Homecoming and Quarterly meeting

Bishop Stephen Jones in charge of ser vice quest will be Salem Chapel F.W.B. Church Pink Hill, N.C.

2 00 p.m. Dinner Fellowship Hall 3:00 p m Bishop J. H. Vines his choir, ushers 8, congregation of St. Peter Snow Hill, N .C. will be in charge of the service 8:00p.m. Fri. Prayer Service

8 00 p.m. Wed. After third Sun, Floral Club

8:00 p.m, Thurs. Alter third Sun. Pastor Aid Club 4:00p.m, 1st Sunday HomeCirlceClub

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 Arlington Blvd.

Tommy C. Tripp (Interim Pastor)

7 30am. Sun BaptisI Mens breakfast 9:45am. Bible study (Special class for the deal I

ll:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Ordination of Tommy Tripp Calvary Baptist Church Kinston, N.C

7:30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. GAs RAs Ac teens Childrens Choir 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Thur. Overeaters Anonymous 2 4 p.m. 8. 7 9 p.m. Thurs. Associa lional Leadership Training at Bethel, N.C.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

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

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc, Rector

The Eighteenth Sunday alter Pentecost 7:30a.m. Sun Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m Holy Eucharist 7 30 p.m Mon. Teachers AAeeting, Chapel

5:00 pm Tues. Holy Eucharist, Canterbury, Methodist Student Center Chapel, 501 East Filth Street 3:30 p.m. Wed Holy Communion, Nur sing Homo .

7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall

7:30 p.m Christian Education AAeeting. Rectors Study 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands 12:00 noon Town & Country Senior Citizens Luncheon. Parish Hall

AYDEN - Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, 715 West Ave., Ayden, will hold its annual revival Sunday through Friday.

REV. LA LYNCH

The Rev. Lorenza A. Lynch, a former pastor of Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, and present pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, will serve as evangelist for the event.

The weeks schedule is as follows: Sunday, pastor, the Rev. F. R. Peterson, in charge; Monday, Missionary Circle, Mount Olive Choir; Tuesday, Junior and Senior Ushers, Little Creek Choir; Wednesday, Sunday School, Jumping Run Church Choir; Thursday, Senior Choir, Macedonia Missionary Baptist Choir; Friday, Deacons, Mount Olive Choir.

Services will begin each night at 7:30 with devotion and praise services. The pastor, the Rev. F. R. Peterson, invites the public to attend.

HOMECOMING SUNDAY

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, Black Jack, will hold homecoming services Sunday. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Rev. Jarrett of New Bern. A special musical program will be held at 2 p.m., featuring the

Gospellaires of Roanoke Rapids. The pastor, the Rev. L. C. Joyr^er, invites the public to attend.

By GEORGE W. OORNEUi AP Religion Writer

Accounts in the popular media lately have implied that remains of Noahs Ark have been found on Mount Ararat in Turkey. But its not likely, says an Old Testament scholar who has surveyed the evidence.

The Rev. Dr. Lloyd R. Bailey of Duke University Divinity School concludes that the implications circulated in recent filmed and written accounts are based on hearsay evidence and invalid scientific tests.

Others, including scientists at the University of California and the University of Miami, also have challenged claims that

RepresGnting

Childron'sHomG

The Falcon Inspirations of the Falcon Childrens Home will be at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev, C. L. Turpin, administrator of the Childrens Home, will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. The Falcon Childrens Home is a part of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Falcom.

The public is invited to attend.

ANNUAL WOMENS DAY POSTPONED

Services for the annual Womens Day at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church have been postponed Sunday. Regular worship services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, with the pastor, Elderess Hattie Mae Cobb, in charge and music by the Senior Choir.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Elder Fred Teel will preach, with music presented by St. Matthews Senior Choir. The public is invited to attend.

wood from the ancient ark has been foAd high on the snowsheath^ mountain.

Bailey gives a full-scale airing to the issue in a book. "Where is Noahs Ark, being published by Abingdon Press. He particulariy takes issue with an NBC-TV movie. In Search of Noahs Ark.

"When I saw the movie. I determined it was high time someone established in the field of biblical scholarship shouid have his say in the matter, also. he says.

This seemed particularly appropriate in order foi ministers, pastors and teachers in university religion departments to be able to evaluate for themselves the claims the movie and recent popular books have made for the arks survival.

He says most scholars have not wanted to dignify the claims about the discovery of the ark by disputing them. with the result that there has been no source where people could get an "informed, calm, not-controversial assessment of

Special Service Sunday Night

Cornerston Independent Christian Church in Bell Arthur will hold special services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Special guest will be Donnie Harris, song writer and recording artist, giving personal testimony and singing. There is no charge, but the pastor urges everyone to bring a chair.

M.R. WILSON SINGERS

The M. R. Wilson Singers will present a musical program Sunday. 3 p.m., at Philippi Church of Christ, Greenville, for the Evening Star Ushers. The public is invited to attend.

the popular claims.

Noting that possible existence of the ark has been a subject of speculation for centuries, he says reports of the ark being visible high in the "mountains of Ararat go back to the third century BC.

Mountains of Ararat is the key phrase used in Genesis 8:4 in reference to the arks resting

Music Program Sunday Night

GRIMESLAND - A musical program will be held at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. 7 p.m.

Featured guests will be the Harvey Brothers of Terry Sea. the Harveyettes of Terry Sea, the Mt. Hebron Church of Christ No. 1 of Washington. Brother James Woolard and Company of Washington, the M.H.B. Combined Choir, directed by Timothy Boyd, and other groups. Reginald Lovich from WSEC Radio of Williamston will serve as master of ceremonies. The public is invited to attend.

place after the flood.

While popular assumptions have been that the landing was on Mount Ararat, located in Armenia near the Turkish border with the Soviet Union and Iran, the Bible does not say that. The ancient land of Ararat contained several mountain ranges, Bailey says, with various cultures picking various ranges and mountains as the spot.

But the recent spate of presentations about the ark have centered on Mount Ararat, called "Agri Dagi in Turkish, relying mainly on these four pointsof "evidence", namely:

Ancient reports of the ark's sighting

Current eye-witness accounts of an "intact wooden structure' with the general dimensions of the ark given in the Bible Ix'ing found on the 13.5(K)-fool snow line on Mount z\rarat.

Air and ground photos showing a Ixiat shaped structure.

Hand-hewn bt'ams said to have lx*t*n recovert*d from glacial ice on Mount Ararat, reportLHlly datwl by testing laboratories at "an age of 5.000 years The ark supposedly was built alx)Ut 2,'iO B.C.

SOMETHINQ GREAT IS HAPPENING AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. S.264BypaW.

9:30 A.M. Bible School.

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

HOW MAY I KNOW THERE IS A 0007

3:00 p.m. Fall Youth Roundup at Grimes Plantation.

"I WM glftd whfto thay said unlo ms, lal us go Into Iho Houso of tho Lord.

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

OUR SCRVICSS ARE HAPFY, HOPEFUL. HELPFUL. C088EI

Th# End of Your Saarch For A Frlandly ChurchI

OUR INVITATION

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

(Claaa for College Students)

Worship.. 11:00 A.M.

Jr.-Sr. High Meeting i:00 p.m.

Bible Study-W*d.-6:30 p.m.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

FREE TRANSPORTATION to all torvlcaf It ovailoblo to ECU studonts. Our church von will go by your dorm if you coll 75A-5314.

A Southorn Baptist Church

Haaring Aids Avaiiabia

SAINT JAMES UNITEOMETHODIST CHURCH (''Tho Univorsity Church'')

2000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Minister;

Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8 45 a m Sun. Worship of God "WITH A SONG IN MY HEART" Mr. Tyson 9:45a.m. ChurchSchool 10:30a.m. ChancelChoir It :00 a.m. Worship Ot God 5:00p.m. YouthChoir 6:00p m. Jr 8. Sr. Hi UMYF 7:00p.m. Council on Ministries 8:00p.m, Administrative Board 9:00 12:00 non MONDAY FRIDAY Weekday School 10:00 a m Tues Library Committee 4:15p.m. CherubChoir 5:00p.m. Chapel Choir 7 00 a.m. Wed, Mens Prayer Breaklast at Toms Restaurant 2:30p.m. GirlScoutsW

7 15 p.m. Adult Handbell Choir 7:30p.m. Boy Scout Troop*340

8 00p.m. ChancelChoir

5:00p.m. Thurs. Youth Handbell Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1101 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 8:00a.m. Son. Mens Breaklast 9:45a.m. SundaySchool 11:00a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11 00 a m Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. Mission Friends 2 4 p.m. Committee Chairmen meet with Finance Budget Comm.

8:00p.m. Church Council It 00 a.m. Mon. Mission Action Group 12:00 noon BaptisI Women General AAeeting 8 00 p.m. Mission Study Group 7:00p.m, Tues. CHURCH VISITATION 7-30 p m. Baptist Young Women meet with Mrs Ralph Williams, Winterville 8:00p.m Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITEOMETHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Dr . Glen A. Holm, minister 9:45a.m. Sunday ChurchSchool 11:00a.m. Worship, sermon topic "Is

JARVISMEMORIAL

UNITEOMETHODIST

CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown, Carol Goehr ing, and David Goehring, ministers Dan Holland. Diaconal minister Mickey Terry, Drganist 8:45 a m Sun. Morning Worship Ser vice. Rev Jim Bailey preaching 9:30 a.m. Church Library Den 9:40a.m. Church School and Nursery m Church Worship and

Junior High Handbells UMYF Supper (25 each) UMYF Recreation Young Adult Handbells UMYF Programs Young Adult Bible Study Non Goodlime Handbells

Cherub Choir (ages 4 through

11:00 Nursery 5:00p.m.

6:00p.m.

6:30p.m 6 30p m 7:00p.m 7:30pm.

I 00 p m (Adults)

3:30p.m Grade ))

9 15 a m Tues Church Staff rneeling 3:30 p m Wesley Boys Choir (Grade 2 Ihrouqh Grades)

7:Mp.m Young Womens Bible Study with Mrs. Leslie Brinson, 206 Kirland Drive in Brentwood.

9:00 a m Wed. Mothers Day Dut 10:30a.m Prayer Group in Parlor 3:30 p m Wesley Girls Choir (Grade 2 through Grade 4.30 p.m. Wedley Handbells Choir (Grade 2 through Grades)

6:00p.m. Family Fellowship Supper 6:p.m. Chapel Choir (Youth) 7:30p.m. Chancel Choir (Adults)

9:30 a.m. Thurs, Adult Bible Study in Conference Room 5:00 p.m. Nominations Committee AAeeting in Conl. Rm.

7:30 p.m. Building Committee with Mike Martin, Chairman, in Conference Room

6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00a.m. Mothers Day Out 9:00 a.m. Bible Study with Carol Goehring in Parlor

Arthur Christian Church

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Johnny Maurice, Minister

Sunday School: 9:45 s-m.

Worship: 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.

Family Portraits will be taken at the Church on Saturday, September 16th 4 P.M. - 9 P.M.

ThmDMmrmacgigWorthtbgDMmncm'

ANNOUNCING

Services

at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OFGOD

Located at the Intcnectkxi of Spruce end Skinner Streeu

Rev. E. L. Newlon, Paslor

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship Service

11:00 a.m. ComeW>

Sunday Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday Night

7:30p.m.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SouttMmBaplM)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School Bible Study

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 2:00p.m. Jr. Hi Pool Party 2:p.m, Collegiate Pool Party 6:00p.m. Youth

7:15p.m. New AAember Orientation 9:00 a.m. AAon. Day Nursery School 9:30 a.m. Weiqhf Watchers 7:00p.m. Boy Scout Troop4205 7:30p.m. Weight Watchers 8:00 p.m. Torchbearers S. S. Class Mtq.

4:00p.m.Toes. CobDen2 7:00p.m. CubOen3 9:00 a m Wed. Day Nursery School 5:45p.m. Family night supper 6:30 p.m. Devotional, Mission Friends (4 5 yr. olds). Cherub Choir (grades I 3). Carol Choir (grades 4 6)

7 00 p.m. BaptisI AAen, Youth Commit tec, GAS (grades I 61, RAs (grades 1 61 8:00 p.m. Explorer Post 205, Chancel Choir

7:00p.m. Thurs WebloDen4 9:00a.m. Fri. Day Nursery School

Grease The Word?"

6:00p.m. Ice cream social

QUAinERLYllEETING

ANDHOMECX)MING

Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held this weekend at Sycamore Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville.

The Rev. Hue Walston' pastor, will speak at the 1 a.m. Sunday services. At 2 p.m., the St. Marys choir and ushers will close out the special services with their pastor, the Rev. Taylor. The public is invited.

:t. Timothys ipiscopal Church

Itb Riyrjolm Randolph Price, Vtear 1:15 AJ. CkristiM Einliii, finin 24

IMIULIMiEiclBrist

FffTiwpirtitiiiCillTSMW Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Acroee from Herrie*)

niCKiutniEEiiiuiiiiniSTCiniCH

Black Jack, 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 Promises

Sponsored by:

M CnIhB Fin ill m kniP ^ hart PLEASE BRING YOUR OFFERINGS!

Hoping

Hope does, indeed, spring eternal. Its worth getting on tiptoes to see if theres something in the mailbox, because its so wonderful when there is.

Children dont give up easily. Shell go back every day ... shell keep trying. Its different when youre older. Then footsteps tend to lag; some of the bounce has been taken out of you.

All right. No one expects you to be a rubber ball, bouncing back every time life slaps you d<^n. But on the other hand, balls that never bounce back, like flat tires, get tossed on the scrap heap, for obvious reasons.

Next time theres no mail In your box, whether that box is real or imaginary, start thinking that maybe you should write the first letter, take the first step.

Why not make It toward church?

Sunday Monday Tue$day Wedne$day

Deuteronomy U King Ptainu Ptalm 30:1-14 22J:23.3 119:1-8 119:9-16

h I >i'v

I iJ Pi

Thurtday Friday Saturday

Ptalmt Ptalmt Ptlanu Scxf^n nucuo w

119:17-24 119:25-32 119:33-40 ta. Amwicn atx. soay

This sariM af ads is baing publishad aaeh waak In Tha Raflactor and is baing sponsarad by tha fallawing Individuals and businass astablishmants:

PittFCXSarvica

Formar'* Haodqwartor* Comar Una and Cliastnut Straat*

Hoina Furnitura Stora, Inc.

Phona 752-2879 Fraa FaikingJIahind Stora Comar of 8th St. and Dickinson Avo.

Horn Savings and Loan Ass'n

DaposH* Intwrad Up to $40,000 543 Ivon* Straat-Fhona 750-3421

Biggs Drug Stora

PrascripHon* Carafwlly Compowndad 300 Evan* Moil-Phona 752-2134

fr-The DalJy Reflector, GreenvlU*, N.C.-Fllday, September 15,17

Plan 'Ga lac flea' For A Long Run

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1978

ByJAYSHARBUTT

APTdevlskmWrita*

LOS ANOKLES (AP--Americans will be divided in debate Monday. At issue will be whether Star Wars is better than the BattlestarGalactica making a three-hour ABC debut this Sunday night.

To quote Billy Martin, I take no sides I just say "Battlestar proves all is not lost in TV, that some in it still care enough to do their very best and that this is it in all areas.

Produced by Star Wars special-effects whiz John Dkystra, the saga doesnt have earthlings seeking new planets. Instead, humans of all creeds and colors .set out to find planet hearth.

What starts their voyage is a .space-age Pearl Harbor attack on their home planets by the wicked Cyjons, mechanical giants bent on exterminating humanity and replacing it with technology As at Pearl Harbor, peace talks precede the sneak attack, the humans guard is down and the only leader worried by the Cylons is liOrne Greene, cast as Cmdr Adama, head of the good .shipGalactica.

That his fears are justified is tragically shown when one of his two sons (both are fighter pilots) dies in the first round of good vs, evil, the latter depicted by sinister Darth Vader types. As with Star Wars, this and other aerial - pardon me, space jousting offers brilliant special effects, painstaking attention to detail and realistic-sounding pilot chatter.

And the combat sequences the g(Mxl guys ships resemble an F-10 up front, a four-barrel Phantom jet in back are .so beautifully executed even current or former aerial gun-sels will applaud.

Besides Giwne. who lead a ragtag. 22()-ship collection of survivors after the attack, other good thespians abound in the show.

The standouts are Richard

Pigeon Racing Club Held Meet

The Golden ia?af Pigeon Racing Club held its first meet .Sunday, with 122 birds released from i.umberton by Kincey Worthington of Winterville,

Ray Evans of Ayden took first and second place honors in the first race, with Tommy Fisher of Winterville capturing the two top places in the second race. There will be five more races this season, with the next race this Sunday, The birds will be taken to Dillon, S, C,

Hatch, as his surviving son; Dirk Benedict as raffish, ladychasing Lt, Starbuck; Maren Jen.sen as Greenes daughter, for whom Starbuck has big eyes, and Herb Jefferson as Starbucks reliable wingman, Lt. Boomer.

To chronicle events after the sneak attack is like trying to put the Johnstown Flood in an eyedropper. The film is so rich in plot twists, turns and welledited scenes it defies brief de.scription.

But rest as.sured it is in-duslrial-strength en-tertainment, its moments of great drama and doom nicely mixed with sly bits of humor, such as* a outer-space resort scene involving a trio of lady singers.

.Starbuck thinks theyre great, even though each has four eyes and two mouths. He could get rich were he their agent, he says.

.Sighs his wingman. Every creature in the universe is out to exterminate us and you want to hire a vocal group.

Dt.spite its rousing supply of action, up to and include a mighty zap-out (once called shoot-outs), the shows characters have much more dimension than the comic-book types of .Star Wars.

Which is a good idea, considering that Battlestar is a series and will need a big .supply of character studies to tide it over each week once Sundays $7 million whiz-bang concludes.

But mercy, what a grand way to start

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 Hulk

9 00 Movie

11 00 News

SATURDAY

7 00 T,ir7an

8 00 Popeye

9 00 Buqs/runner

10 30 Tarzan

12 00 Space 1 00 Ark H

1 30 30Mmufes

2 00

2 30

3 00

3 30

4 00 4 30 6 00

7 00

8 00

8 30

9 00

9 30

10 00 11 00 n 30 12 00

Lucy

Sportsman

Pop Goe^

Porter

Dolly

Sports

News

Hee Haw

Rhoda

On Our

Alt In

Alice

Switch

News

Soap Factory Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 00 Adam 12 7;J0 M Robbins 8:00 Storship 9 30 Ouincy 11 00 News 11:30 Tomght

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

SATURDAY

7 00 Better Way 7 30 Treehouse 8,00 Yogi's

9 30 Godzilla

10 30 Fantastic

11 00 12 00 12 30

1 00 1:30

2 00

5 00

6 00 6.30 700 6:00 9:00 11 00 1130

1:00 M5 1 25

Superstars

Funnies

Baggy Pants

Lone Ranger

Family Affair

Baseball

Wrestling

News

Lawrence

Chips

Movie

News

Saturday

Closeup

Alcoholics

News

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

/f's Coming!

IVs Coming!

Stereo

Village

The Complete Sound System Store/

317 ARLINGTON BLVD.

. PHONE 756-9988 .

rRIDAY

7:00 Sanford

7 30 Muppet

8 00 Wrestling II 00 News

11 30 Creature

SATURDAY

5 45 Tclcstory

6 00 Archies

6 30 Archies

7 00 Rock

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00 10 00

11 30

12 00 12 30

I 30

5 00

6 30 9 00 II 00

Mario

Scooby's

Fang Face

Challenge

Scoobys

Panther

Spc'Cials

Bandstand

Football

Sports

Nashville

Love Boat

Red Eye

WUNKTV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7 00 Economically

7 30 Report

8 00 Wash St

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Evening at

10 00 Finng Line

SATURDAY

4 00 Gutcn Tag

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is possible for you to have problems with some associates unless you make a point to clearly understand now what they have in mind. Use caution in human relations.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use extreme care in motion today and avoid possible accident. Wait until evening for a heart-to-heart talk with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to get the cooperation you want from friends to gain a cherished longing. They are too busy with own affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Taking risks with your reputation could prove disastrous at this time, so use extreme care and improve your situation.

Begin Repair 7 Bridges

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Department of Traasportation crew.s are working to repair bridges and secondary roads in Hender.son and Yancey counties that were washc-d out by heavy rains and high water Thursday morning.

County officials said no damage estimates are ^ available

.Seven bridges and seven .secondary roads were washed out by the storm in Henderson (ounty One bridge is out on .secondary roads 1792 and 1802, with three* out on 1799 and two on 1722.

Sc*condary roads which were washed out in the Henderson County area include 1710, 1703, 1719, lV04, 1614, 172.5 and 1712.

Traffic is being detoured over l(K*al routes while crews are at work on the roads and bridges. Water on .secondary road 1720 in Henderson County has limited traffic to one lane Washouts and slides have been reported on U.S. 64 but traffic is moving on the road.

The Henderson County washouts are all in the area of Dana. Edneyville and Bat Cave. Flooding streams include Clear Crc*ek and Big Hungry Creek.

In Yancey County, three bridges were washed out and closed to traffic. Two bridges over the Toe River on secondary roads 1159 were reopened to traffic Thursday afternoon. The third bridge, located on secondary road 1337 near Burnsville, will be closed for approximately one week. Area residents are being transported in and out by boat.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not the right day to work on plans you have in mind for a new project. Don't confide in a newcomer who cause trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be precise in the handling of important business matters and give attention to details. Tak time to improve your surroundings.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A close associate is not in a good mood so don't waste time conversing at length right now. Be sensible in what you do.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to routine chores early in the day so youll have time for recreation later. Handle a business matter wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have important work to do now, so forget recreation until later in the day. Come to a better accord with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not a good day to try to make situation at home better, so devote yourself to other matters for now. Improve your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact good friends and bring happiness into their lives. Sidestep one could be detrimental to your progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you use honest methods, you can now build up your financial reserve.

Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A feeling of disconteiit could be with you early in the day, but keep busy and it will go away completely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she pm understand how to be cautious in the building of any structures and would do well in the construction field, so give an education along such lines for best results. There is an excellent artist in this chart.

7PM

THE LAWRENCE WELKSHOW

The magnificent maestro IS back with a glorious hour of music, dancing and entertainment!

TICE

DRIVE IN-AYObN HIGHWAY

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

1st Run As AdvertlMd On Tnlavlslon

C.B. Hustler;,

ALSO

Commuter Husbandsfl

8PM DISCOBABY! CHiPs

Its a new season for officers Ponch and Jon I Tonight, they respond to an emergency call when a woman gives birth to a baby ata discotheque! Lar^ Wilcox Erik Estrada

4 30 Guen Tag

5 00 J MIchcncr's

6 00 Painting

6 30 Crockett's

7 00 Classic

7 30 L Thomas

8 00 Performances 9:00 Pallisers

10 00 Theatre

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 7:45 P.M.

so EVIL IT PENETRATES THE SOUL

iSI

featuring

Ronnie McDowell and his tribute to Elvis singing such songs as:

nrhe King is Gone

I Love You, I Lowe You, I Love You "Here Comes the Reason I Live

Tm An Animal and

Saturday Night, September 16th 8:00 P.M. At West Craven High School Vanceboro, N.C.

Sponaored by the N.C. Law Enforcamant Aaaodalion in eontune-tion with tba Cravan County Law Enforcamant

TIcfceta available at Jowdys In Washington BobsTVinGieenyiile Hendersons Pharmsey In New Bern

Qmmm iC fli IT Tijiiroir

A FILM VENTURES INTERNATIONAL RELEASE FNnad m TOOO-AO-35 (X)LOfl BY DELUXE 1978, FVI, INC s

(Fomwly DAY OF THE ANIMALS) m

ALSO

N^PimSENTS

THEWORLD

TELEVmN

PREMIEIS

OFTHE

GREATEST

ACVmURE

FILM

EmMADE!

Play Banko Sat. rJight

Followed by WITNTV eyeWITNess NEWS at 11pm

IN COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-5:00-8:00 ALL SEATS MON. - FRI. 1.50 til 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT. - SUN. 1.50 til 3:30 P.M.

ptaza Bssma cinema P2"3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NUCLEAR MONSTER!

SLITHISi

JOIN THE TLITHIS FAN CLUB AND REGISTER FOR A FREE PHOTO WHEN YOU ATTEND A THEATRE ... SOON TO BE THE LARGEST FAN CLUB IN THE WORLD! SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 ALL SEATS MON. - FRI. 1.50 til 5:30 P.M.

ALL .SEATS SAT. - SUN. 1.50 til 3:30 P.M.

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

A Story of envy^ hatred, friendship, triwnqdi, and love

mti cwHtpH-fox

SHOWS DAILY 2 30-4 40-6:50-9:00 ALL SEATS MON. FRI. 1.50 til 5:30 P.M.

. ALLSEATSSAT.-SUN.1.50til3:30P.M. ^

Viii^^

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

5th FUN WEEK!

It was the Deltas against the rules..* the rules lost!

jummu& UHMWr.-

AHMAL nevni

A UNIVERSAL PmMV TFCHNICaOR

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3-7-9 SAT. - SUN. SHOWS 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

mil

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Already. 33 states and scores of cities have restricted public smoking to some degree, including near-total bans in Utah and Minnesota. But Proposition 5 is stricter and more complicated.

Exemptions include private offices and homes, bars, pool halls and rooms in hotels, motels and college dormitories. Restaurants would have to set up nosmoking sections, although they could consist of as little us one table. Cabbies could smoke only if they had no riders.

Under the measure, smoking by employees would be legal at the workplace if everyone in the room smokes, or if there is a separate lounge half of which must be partitioned off for non-smokers.

It also allows smoking at rock concerts, professional boxing and wrestling and roller derbies. But it bars smoking at amateur matches. hockey games and jazz or classical concerts in the same places.

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8H0WIN00NLY THI FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

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KAREN KARLSSON

STEPHEN RORERTS

NINA LUND KARL lUKE Directed by JON SANDERSON

CalwbyTwMM

Opponents seize upon those dlscrq[>ancieK. A radio ad asks. What'll they think of next?" then speculates that jugging could be banned on Thursday and humming allowed only for freckled people one hour a day.

Lovcday admits the provisions under attack were a public relations mistake, but legally they were very wise."

We made a policy decision to exempt those areas because we want the law to work," he said, adding that the initiative would allow the legislature to amend such details.

Most of the anti-.5 ads also point out that errant smokers would be arrested. But under the proposal, a violation is like a parking ticket, with a mandatory $50 fine. Supporters say smokers would be arrested only if fines werent paid and wacrants were issued.

This gives protection to those who really need and want it. says Loveday. The only reason this is going to work is that most smokers are considerate people.

Ads also attack the proposal as Big Brotherism. Supporters compare it to New York Citys new law requiring dog owners to scoop up after their pets in public.

Mulligan Col

(QmtlaueSiimpage4)

poor again, said McDonough, as he looked out the big picture window over Dromolands emerald expanse of lawn, bog and winding river.

At age 14. McDonough went to work in a West Virginia foundry at 15 cents an hour. Thirty years later I bought it for $3 million. Nothing in life gave me greater pleasure, not even the law school building that Georgetown University named after me. They let me out after three years with a hard-earned law degree. Forty years later when I gave them a million dollars, on top of the million Id already given them when they called the building McDonough Law Hall, it sounded like I bought it.

President Nixon stayed at Dromoland during his search for Irish forbears. The Beatles are frequent guests and so Is Cardinal Timothy Manning, the Irish-born archbishop of Los Angeles.

Opponents say it may cost lilHU million for required partitions, signs and production time lost to smoking breaks. Supporters say it will save up to Sltiy million a year in lower health care costs, fewer firw and less employee sick time.

Urge Clean-Up Of Neuse River

buccaneer MOVIES i 2 3

Rose^ounfry Lounge

Now A Prtvaf Club

lEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE

Bfwwn bagging pnrmHtad and ooW bwwraye ayaWable, Lin* ntftahMwnt on Friday and Saturday NIghta Faaurtn Huay Hantoon and tha Eelt Saunda af Caunlry Band.

Opan Wadnaaday Mwooflti Satwday ;7Mp.m.unM1:Ma.m.

UoMdaHMMMwHl8lHMy(new, Hwy. N4) to WMWtHlon rom OfOonvMo, tmo Ml ol Ommn-ooft'o Mora onO (SW. rat rloM K onoroum Olio holt nwow^. ra

Home Folks 3 ospel Sing No. 1

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Saturday Night, Saptembar 16th 6:30 p.m.-untll

at D.H. Conley High School

SMItaa From QtaanvEM On Nata Bam MHIwaay

2.B0 donation Children under 12 fraa

One-Sided Vote Ahead

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) - The llquor-by-the-drink vote here next Wednesday appears to be cut and dried, since the drys are the only ones doing any campaigning on the issue.

Liquor proponents. If there are any. have been silent, while the drys have mounted drives against mixed drinks on several fronts.

The Rev. Ed Wilson, spokesman for the Christian Action League in Lee County, said his organization was reactivated from the 1973 liquor vote to fight liquor sales. He said the group has distributed thousands of handbills and bumper stickers urging Le residents to defeat liquor sales.

Many Sanford churctes are participating in the one-sided fight, with ministers including anti-drtnk handbills In their Sunday church bulletins.

There are no organized pro forces, said Hal Siler, executive vice president of the Sanford area Chamber of Commerce. Its kind of low key here, oddly enough. Were not a convention center, dont depend on tourists a great deal, so its not the all-encompassing economic issue it was In Charlotte and Southern Pines. The Sanford area has traditionally voted dry. and Lee County outside of Sanford doesnt permit beer and wine sales.

Some Lee County voters consider it odd that the town bothered to hahve a referendum on mix drinks sales at all.

Buchwald Col...

(ContiiMied(rampage4)

oil and gas. Our troops are dug in and our Intelligence indicates morale amongst the major oil companies is dropping every day. Its only a matter of time before the energy forces that have been fighting us will wave the white flag.

They seem to have won everything they wanted. Even if they sued for peace tomorrow what will your side have gained?

The General said bitterly, The media keep saying were losing. But there is more at stake here than whether we win or lose a few skirmishes. Do you realize that if we dont save the energy hill the entire prestige of the United States will ^ down the drain? The dollar will be attacked and the national will of Americans to fight for energy will be in doubt.

An aide put several more dollar signs on the map.

Whats he doing? I asked the General.

We have to put more bucks into the line, the General said. Our original estimates of what this war would cost every American were much lower than we thought.

Why dont you people just quit and start all over again?"

Because, said the General tartly, the Commander- in-Chlef doesn't want to go down in history as the first President who lost a moral equivalent of war.

NEW BERN. N.C. (API -More than I.UUO fishermen and concerned citizens along the Neuse River have signed petitions urging Gov. Jim Hunt to lake corrective measures to eliminate industrial waste being discharged into the Neuse River.Pollution has plagued the Neuse River for years, but the latest drive to clean up the river has been spurred by the appearance of an unidentified black substanc-e which sticks to boats, fishermens nets and even water skiers.

I wish I,could tell yoDwhat it Is. said Dennis Spltzbergen of the state Division of Marine Fisheries.

Some of the fishermen think the Weyerhauser Pulp Mill is the main source of the pollution, but state environmental official Preston Howard said there wasnt any evidence to support the charge.

Weyerhauser has been very cooperative, aand as far as 1 know is following the water control regulations set down by the Environmental Protection Agency. Howard said.

But fishermen disagreed and

said the pollution is slowly killing (heir livelihood and the river.

If Weyerhauser Is following the regulations, they are legally killing the river. said fi.shcrmen Don Basnight. We need a tighter set of regulations."

Spltzbergen said other sources of pollution might be the sewage systems of cities along the Neuse River.

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For lusinBBB OffBring: PInbBlI maohinBB FootBbBlI Pool tBbiBB JukB Box RofroBhmBntB

SERVICES SUNDAY

FALKLAND - Deacon James Harris will deliver the initial sermon Sunday, 8 p.m., at St. John Missionary Baptist Church. The public is Invited to attend.

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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.

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Stock And Market Reports

Councilmen...

HALEIGH (AH) (NCDA -N.C. Eggs: Market stronger on medium, steady on balance. Supplies short to moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: (18.56 cents per dozen for large white; medium 58.80; small :f9.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs: Prices on mcdiums continue to advance narrowing their price differential with larger sized eggs which held steady. Trade sentiment is mostly steady. Buying activity is Improved in some areas as retail features both planned and in progress stimulates interest. Cartoned egg demand is generally moderate. For the most part, floor stocks are adequate with additional offerings irregularly available. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to store door: extra large 65-68 cents; large 64-(i6; medium 5355.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) Sweet potatoes: (Eastern N.C. f.o.b. I Market lower. Demand good. .5-pound cartons U.S. No. I washed and waxed uncured Jewel 6..50-7.00, few 7.50, few 6.. Prices paid by processors for 50 pound delivered 2.50-3.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sale: Edenton -926 head sold -40-50 pounds No. Is and 2s 107.25, No. 3s 105 ,50 per cwt.; 50-60 pounds No. is and 2s 95.00. No. 3s 85.25; 60-70 pounds No. Is and 2s 85.50, No. 3s 70.25; 70-80 pounds No. Is and 2s 80 ,50, No. .3s 69..50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -.Special feeder calf sale: Clinton -938 head sold: N.C. No. 1 steers (-.500 up) 65.00-72.50. mostly 68.50; N.C. No. 2 steers (-400-500 lbs.) 71.00-74.00, mostly 73.00; (500 up) 63.25-73.25, mostly

72..50; N.C. No. 3 steers (400-500) 67.7,5-74.00, mostly 67.75; N.C. No. 4 steers (-400.500 ) 67.00-

69..50, mostly 67.00; N.C. No. 2 Heifers (400-500 ) 59.50-64.50, mostly 64 .50 (.500 up) 55.50-68.75, mostly 58.00; (500 up) 87 55.50-(18.7.5, mostly 58,00; N.C. No. 3 Heifers (300400 ) 59.00-62.25, mostly 61.50 ( 400-500 ) 61.50-62.25, mostly 61.50; N.C. No. 4 Heifers (300400 ) 54,00-57.75, mostly 56.00: (400-500 ) 54.00-.55..50, mostly ,54.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over a bulge in the money supply and rising Interest rates helped push stock prices into another broad decline today.

The Dow Jones average of :to industrials, which fell 12.56 Thursday for its sharpest decline in more than eight months, lost another 5.37 to 881.67 by noontime today.

Declines overwhelmed advances by a 4-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Widespread fears of bad monetary news were realized late Thursday when the Federal Reserve listed a $4.7 billion jump in the basic measure of the money supply for the latest reporting wSek.

Many economists consider rapid monetary growth the primary reason for the nation's high inflation rate. The Federal Reserve has been tightening credit In an effort to restrain the money supplys expansion, and that has led to higher Interest rates.

Today many large banks raised their prime lending rates from 9'I to 9':- percent, the highest level for the basic charge on blue chip loans in 3' 2 years.

Stocks with gambling interests were mostly higher again after a spectacular four-day rise. Resorts International class A stock, which jumped 66 points from Mondays opening through the close on Thursday, was up another 8 at 198 today on the American Stock Exchange.

The NYSEs composite index fell .33 to 59.04, and the Amex market value index was down .26 at 175.51,

Volume on the Big Board reached 16.74 million shares by noontime, against 15.71 million at the same point Thursday,

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Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckords

Central Soya

Hardees

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .75 higher. Wilson, 49.75; Rocky Mount, 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 47.0(M7.50; Salisbury, 48.00; and Spiveys Corner, 46.25-47.25.

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RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was sharply lower, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 41.21. Estimated average slaughter for today, 1,374,000.

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The North Carolina hen market was steady, trending higher for next week, supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter, 19 cents.

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35's

35'4

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14';

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3;'h

37'.

Alcoa

45^6

45'i

45.

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)6'i

16>4

Am Baker

30'

I9s

20'.

Am Brands

51';

5I'i

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4\U

4l'4

41<4

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30';

30^

30'1

A(T) Motors

6>5

6'i

6'4.

Am Sfand

4;';

47';

47'>

AmTT

60^

Beal Food

7Vi

27'4

Bcih Sicci

34''s

24';

24'.

Boeing

61^1

67'1

Borden

79'

29'-

29'.

Burl Ind

7V*

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CaroPwLf

23'4

22'-

22'4

Celanese

43-

Ccnl Soya

15'/

15'-

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Champ Inf

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24'l

25'B

Chcssie Sys

30^8

30'4

Chrysler

12'1

12'.

Coig Palm

20^4

20-

20'.

Comw Edil

26s

ConAgra

25^8

25'

25'-

Conn Group

32!

32'

32'4

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52';

52'4

DowChem

79U

29'i

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126'

126'.

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2(P6

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13*

13'.

East Kodak

62^1

62'4

Eaton Corp

4(H6

40'.

Esmark

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26';

28';

Exxon

50';

SO't

50';

Firestone

13'

I34

13'.

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32'k

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45'4

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22'4

Fuqua ind

12'4

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17';

16';

87;

Gen Elec

53';

52'1

53'i

Gen Food

33>ii

33'4

Gen Mills

31'4

31'i

31'.

Gen Motors

4^1

64'

64'4

GcnTetGEl

30'

GaPacd

30';

30'.

Goodrich

I9s

19.

Goodyear

17'i

I7'i

17'

Grace Co

29'4

29';

29J4

GtNor Nok

32S

32'-

32'.

Greyhound

I3'4

13';

13's

Gult Oil

25^i

25';

2S'i

Merculc inc

16'4

I6'4

Honeywell

&l'4

66'

6I'4

IBM

293%

292*4

293'4

inti Harv

42^1

Int Paper

458

45';,

45'4

Int Reetil

13-

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32s

32^4

32'4

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27-s

27'$

27'.

Kaisr Alum

36'1

351

36'

Kane Mill

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Krattinc

4ts

4I'4

4|'4

Kroger Co

33-

33'4

Ligget Grp

35^-

35';

Lockheed

30';

Loews Corp

53'4

Masondc

21'4

Mead Corp

32';

32'4

MmnMM

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61'-

61'.

Mobil

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61'4

Monsanto

59'

56';

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Nabisco

26^1

26'4

Nat Oistiil

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21'i

21'.

OlioCp

15^.

15'

15'.

Owensitl

22^-

22'$

22'.

Penney JC

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36'-

31a

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73'4

72*

72'4

PhiilpsPct

34i

Polaroid

S5'4

S4'

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90's

90*4

90'4

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26';

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30'4

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Neighborhood Improvement funds will be used for curbing. guttering and paving of Davis Street from Ward Street north to Third Street in Riverdale. with costs amounting to $7.666.08.

In addition, some 3,.500 linear feet of sidewalks will be placed on Greenfield Boulevard in the Greenfield Terrace section at a cost of $20.060.

GNIP funds from C;om-munily Development will be allocated ($9.398) to establish a neighborhood park for recreation development in the Higgs Neighborhood. Plans for the park will be brought back to next months meeting for consideration.

Councilman Clarence Gray noted that the Green-fielti Terrace residents would like to have the opportunity to set priorities for the funds designated for their area. He said that he woifld not favor taking the funds out of the sidewalk project, however, for fear that they might be lost and not be designated again for that purpose.

Jesse Harris, the citys human relations director, said that Greenfield Terrace residents had set as their number one priority the establishment of a community building but since there were not enough funds available to build that structure, the city staff made an effort to allocate funds to the three neighborhoods on an equitable basis.

Under the GNIP. some $80.000 was allocated for neighborhood projects in the three sections, it was explained. Presently, a total of $29,936 has either been spent or encumbered for projects in all three neighborhoods, leaving some $50,064 for future projects.

The suggestions for allocations in the three neighborhoods were the result of meetings in the sections with residents who Indicated their areas of need.

The Council, after discussing briefly an ordinance suggested by the Recreation and Parks Commission

regulating conduct in public parks, providing for enforcement. and prescribing penalties for violation, tabled action on the document and referred it back to the commission.

Council members indicated that several sections of the proposed ordinance might need revisions and Mayor Percy Cox said that he felt the ordinance might be too restrictive.

Recreation and Parks director Boyd Lee said that Park personnel had been operating without any stated authority in the past and the ordinance was designed to give rangers enforcement authorization. He noted that the ordinance did not give the rangers the authority to make arrests.

Gray suggested that action of the ordinance be tabled until some of the vagueness could be cleared up.

Approval was given, following a public hearing, for the closing of a portion of Charles Street from Ninth northerly to an alley south of Mendenhall Student Center. Action on the street closing was taken in response to a request by the Board of Trustees at East Carolina University.

Other business conducted iast night included;

Reappointment of John Bizzell, Mrs. Rosa Brew-ington and Robert White to three-year terms on the Human Relations Council and appointment of Mrs. Gladys Sanders and William Wright to their first three-year terms on the HRC;

Reappointment of Tommy Morris to a new four-year term on the Permanent Building Codes Review Board;

Reappointment of Arthur Ray Rogers and James Harris Jr. to new three-year terms on the Rehabilitation Grant and Loan Committee;

Renewal of permits for

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The Grapes Are Ripe!

DIXIE-GREENE VIREYARD

HWY. 903<-BETWEEN SNOW HILL G MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9:30-6:00 SUN. 1:30-6:00

one year for the mobile home located adjacent to the old hospital used by the Eastern Area Health Education Center, and for the mobile structure used by the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions adjacent to the Pitt County Community Health Center:

Approval of an amendment to the West Meadowbrook Community Development Plan to include the purchase of two additional acres in the southern project boundary area;

Approval of an amendment to the Rehabilitation I.oan and Grant Program increasing the maximum loan amount from $.5,000 to $8,000 to keep pace with rising costs of construction:

Approval of authorization for the mayor, city manager and finance officer to sign an unit representative letter to the citys auditors (Worsley, Farley and Prescott Inc.);

Adoption of a policy statement setting the implementation of the Community Deveiopment Program and utilization of allocated funds as the Councils number one priority for the fiscal year;

Authorization for the execution of a contract with the North Carolina League of Municipalities for consultant services involving an efficiency and management study with emphasis on finance;

Adoption of a resolution setting the Monday preceding the Council meeting on the second Tuesday of each month as the date for open agenda workshops in fulfilling the requirements of the open meetings law;

Approval of the sale of Disposal Parcel H-11, located adjacent to the business of Worsley, Farley and Prescott Inc. on E. Third Street, to the CPA firm in the amount of $2,000;

Approval of a resolution authorizing tfie execution of an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad for the installation of a new transmission line running from the Tar River south to the depot station on Dickinson Avenue;

Passage of a resolution requested by Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority authorizing. adopting, and accepting a Federal Aviation Administration grant agreement ($698,400) for reconstructing and lighting a runway at the Pitt-Greenville Airport and authorizing the Airport Authority chairman to act on behalf of the city in all aspects of the grant;

Approval of Traffic Commission recommendations regarding (a) designation of a reserved parking space at 114 E. 12th Street for Ms. Susie Martin due to medical reasons, (b) increasing the speed limit on N.C. 43 from Memorial Drive westwardly to the corporate limits to 45 miles per

Obituaries

meets CHANCELLOR Shawn Alien Canon ol Wlntar-vllle.aaenkratD.H.CooleyHe>8chooi,lac<inirntBlatadby Dr. Tboinaa Brewer, cbancaUor o< ECU, for hla paitkipatkin la apedal pranoDege praffam at BCU. Canon noatvad collate cradtt for oounaa In art anil ^wach wbld$ ha oonpMad at ECU during the five week nimmer protram tor high adwolaenlorn. (ECU NewaBuiaau Photo).

Mrs. Sophia Andrews Ingalls. 79. died Thursday in Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 3 p.m.. In the PIney Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Leggetts Crossroads, by the Rev. Beverly Ballard, the pastor. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at I p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Ingalls, a native of Pitt County, was first married to Joseph Cherry. After his death, she was married to Sam K. Ingalls of Beaufort County, who died in 1955. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: a grandson. Curtis Davenport; three step-sons, Jimmie Ingalls of Rober-sonville, Thelmer Ingalls of Dushore. Pa., and William Ingalls of Winston-Salem; three

hour, (c) installation of two handicapped spaces In front of St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Fourth Street, and (d) changing of a stop sign at the intersection of (jueen Anne Road and Mar-tinsborough Road to a yield sign:

Adoption of an ordinance rescinding the Public Works facility capital reserve fund and establishing a Public Works facility capital projects fund;

Approval for dedication and acceptance of Maplewood Court west of Brownlea Drive, Wesley Drive from Stanwood Drive easterly to Kenilworth, a portion of Ellsworth Drive from Briarcliftf Drive northerly some :I50 feet, Courtney Drive from Briarcllff to Gordon. Drive. Briarcliff Drive from Courtney Drive easterly to the property boundary. Trey Drive from Lot 9 northerly to Lot 21, Block M, Gordon Drive from Trey Drive westerly and northerly to Lot 14. Block L. Brunswick Lane from Trey Drive westerly to Gordon Drive. Morton Lane from Brunswick Lane northerly

City Council To Woor Hoimots

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans City Council is going undercover.

Noting citizens were becoming increasingly belligerent and hostile toward elected officials, the City Council passed a resolution requiring councilmen to wear helmets during council meetings.

The helmets are intended as protection from disgruntled voters and flying barbs, aspersions and villifications, the tongue-in-cheek resolution said.

After Councilman Frank Friedler read his resolution, the seven councilmen solemnly donned hard hats.

fails Almost Here.

Think Of UtNOW!

Drtod Flower Airangeraente Potted Pleats

approximately 700 feet, and Briarcllff Drive from Ellsworth Drive westerly to the project boundary for permanent maintenance by the city;

Granting of applications by University Seafood. 1308 S. Charles Street, for an off-premise beer privilege license, by Matties Lounge, 415 S. Memorial Drive, for an on and off premise beer privilege license, and by Chopping Block Inc., Fifth and Cotanche Streets, for an on and off premise beer privilege license (transfer);

Scheduling of public hearing on a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance for Oct. 12;

Scheduling of a public hearing for Oct. 12 on a request for rezoning property on the north side of 14th Street between Charles Boulevard and Green Mill Run;

Approval of bids received at the public auction on the sale of surplus vehicles and equipment;

Approval of a bid submitted by Truxmore in the amount of $32,421 for a 23 cubic yard reach-out container loader refuse truck; and

Adoption of a resolution authorizing the mayor and city clerk to enter into a deed of correction in order to correct a grant of easement.

Curtis of Rt. 1. Robersonville. Mrs. Carl Poston of Charlotte; and Mrs. Zula Mae Cratt of Robersonville: three sisters. Mrs. Nellie Proctor of Wilson. Mrs. Wlllle Mae Andrews of Tarboro and Mrs. Mary Joq Jones of Washington; 25 step-grandchildren; 27 step-great-grandchlldren. I

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

Stoda

Mr. Lewis Stocks Jr.. 46. died at his home at McKtowans Crossroads'Thursday.

'The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3 p. m. in Calvary Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in PInewood Menrorlal Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Stocks, a Pitt County

stepdaughters. Mrs. Uwrence_ his early life In

Greenville and for the past 10 years had lived in the McGowans Crossroads community. He was a member ot Calvary Baptist Church and g veteran of the Korean Conflictr He was owner and operator of Stocks Used Cars. -

Surviving him are a sotC Lewis Allen Stocks o( McGowans Crossroads: g daughter. Trudy Lynn Stocks of the home: two brotherst Thomas A. Stocks of McGowans Crossroads and Ed-r ward Stocks of Coxs Mill; twg sisters, Mrs. H. J. Stokes of Portertown and Mrs. J. Br Stokes Jr. of Coxs Mill: and one grandchild. T

The family will recelvg friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

PTI Courses Begin Monday

The following classes will begin Monday, 7 p.m.. at Agnes Fullilove School, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute; Sewing One, Typing One. Crocheting One and Adult Basic Education.

Registration is open to anyone over 18 years of age and not enrolled in public school. For more Information, call the Continuing Education Division at PTI, 756-3130, extension 238.

Tobacco Markets

FouMto DoUan Aveng.

Ahoskie........

.....no sale..

......

Clinton........

..... 346.454 .

.......498.379 ....

......143.85

Dunn..........

..... 305.931 .

.......422.795....

......138.20

Farmville.....

..... 615,608..

.......888,495 ....

......144.33

Goldsboro.....

..... 743.675,.

..... 1,064,315 ....

...... 143.12

Greenville.....

994,767..

..... 1.390,244 ....

. 139.76

Kinston........

Robersonville

..... 756,306..

.. no sale..

.....1,075.196....

......142.16

Rocky Mount ..

..... 565.965..

.......806,554 ....

142.51

Smithfield.....

Tarboro .......

..... 413.665..

.....no sale..

.......580.225 ....

......140.26

Wallace........

..... 353.700..

.......483,672 ....

.......136.75

Washington.... Wendell

.....418,451,.

... no sale..

.......592,453 ...,

141.58

Willlamston....

..... 347,912..

.......496.511

.......142.71

Wilson.........

.. .1.944.841.,

......2.830.965

145.46

Windsor ......

..... 395,174..

........541,328 ...

...... 136.96

Totals.........

...MM,*.,

.....11,671UI...

.......14UB

Seaooo Total...

,...W141Mlt...

.......m.n

StaMUntton...

Ui.9tB,.

...i.4pont

Legalized, But 28 Years Late

TURLOCK, Calif. (AP) -The fire department here is finally legal just 28 years late.

Fire Chief Larry Hughes says the department never received official authority to put out fires when it switched from an allvolunteer force to a mixture of paid and volunteer fire-fighters 28 years ago.

The City Council put it right this week, adopting an ordinance to establish the Turlock Fire Department.

S0UCITAT10N OKAYED

The Triangle Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society has been approved to conduct a door-tcnloor solicitation in Greenville Sept. 28-Oct. 2, according to Edward Wyatt, Greenville City Manager.

Has Dike, But Not Optimistic

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -After two "once in a century rainstorms. Earl Amundson decided to copy the Dutch he spent the summer building a 6-foot-high dike around his back yard.

He figures water from the two rainstorms in August. 1977, and in April dumped about six feet of water in his basement, causing 116,000 in damage.

So Amundson and his neighbors convinced the city to hdul in fill for his dike and another next door.

Despite the dike. Amundson isnt optimistic. It is. he said "our bad luck.

CALLMEETINO

Strongs Jewels No. Five 0. E. S. Youth Group will have a special cair meeting Saturday at 1 p. m. at Mount Hermon Lodge Hall. Ail members are urged to be present, says Bettie Peterson, Grand Youth Secretary, and Monty Frizzell. Youth Aiivisor.

Prime Rate Is Again Boosted f

CHARLOTTE. N.C, (AP) -J Following the lead of larges banks across the country, NortO. Carolina National Bank Friday hiked its prime interest rate to 9'a percent.

NCNBs prime interest rate had been at 9>4 percent since Aug. 31. :

The prime rate is the rate a bank offers Its most credlL worthy customers.

MEMBBRSRIPIIEETINCI

There will be a membership meeting tonight. 7:30. at Corey's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Worthington Crossroad. The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor, invites the public to attend this meeting and the Sunday 11 a.m. service.

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i sporfs the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1978

Pirates Challenge Tough Tar Heels

By WOODY PEELE RcfleetorSports Editor

In those glorious days of the Hollywood musical, the leading lady would invarably come down with a sore throat just prior to opening night.

And Invarably. some kid from the chorus line would step for

ward to shyly proclaim that she knew all the lines and steps, and the show would be saved.

Well, not only has the lead been down at East Carolina Universitys football show, but several of the top leading characters.

But as yet, director Pat Dye

hasn't found anyone to step out of the chorus line to take their places.

And with the Tar Heels of North Carolina awaiting the Pirates in Chapel Hill on Saturday. it might be a good time for someone to take those first timid steps and make the third

act a hit.

Dye didn't really like Act 1 (Western Carolina) although it played to nearly a packed house and got some good reviews. Act II (N.C. State) also drew a packed house but there was little to cheer up those backing the Pirates.

PiratB Swcondary

Candna Universitys defensive backfidd, virtually Intact fnm last year, will face the test of the University of North Carolinas new veer attack Saturday in Kenan

in CSiapel Hill. From left to right are wnille HoUey, Rufdn McNeill, Gerald HaU and Charlie Carter. The Pirates wOl be attempting to win their second game in three starts against the Tar Heels.

Bouton Makes Comeback, Hurls 4-1 Victory Over San Francisco

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Jim Boutons Ball Four made a lot of people mad when it was a best-seller In the 1960s. but some got even madder when he was promoted to the major leagues earlier this month.

Manager Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds, for one, protested to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, and QUtflelder Reggie Smith of the Los Angeles Dodgers called it -in so many words ~ a disgrace.

Now they, among others, might have to reconsider their hasty judgments.

The 39-year-old Bouton showed Thursday that he still had something left in his right arm after an eight-year absence, pitching the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 decision over the San Francisco Giants with late relief help.

Dw^mS, Astros 1

Dave Lopes and Ron Cey slugged home runs to lead Los Angeles over Houston as the Dodgers established an all-time

Sports Caltndar

Kinston al Rose (7 30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Havelock (I p.m.) Ayden Gritton at Washington (I p.m.) Roanotic at Williamston (I p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (I p.m.) Zebuion at North Pitt II p m.) Bclhavenat Jamesvllle (I p.m. I

East Carolina at North Carolina (130 p.m.)

Catawba at East Carolina

major league attendance" record at home. Rick Rhoden, 9-7, making his first start since July 31, earned the victory and Terry Forster preserved it with his 2th save.

Padres 8, Reds 1 Gene Tenace hit a three-run homer. Broderick Perkins and Jerry Turner each drove In two runs and Bob Shirley and John DAquisto combined to throw a six-hitter as San Diego whipped Cincinnati.

PhiUlssll,Cubs8 Bake McBride slammed a double, his ninth home run and drove across three runs as Philadelphia beat Chicago and lowered the "magic number" for clinching the National Iveague East title to 13.

This was a hitting contest from the second inning on as both starters. Chicagos Rick Reuschel and Philadelphias Randy Lerch. departed early.

Pirates 7, Csrdlnals4 Phil Garner hit a grand slam home run to back the combined seven-hit pitching of Jim Rooker and Kent Tekulve and lead Pittsburgh over St. Louis., Garners grand slam, the first of his major league career, came in the sixth inning when the Pirates broke a scoreless tie with five runs off losing pitcher

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Bob Forsch, 11-17. Rooker improved his record to 9-10. liStS7.ExpM8 Ed Kranepools three-run pinch homer In the sixth enabled New York to come back from a six-run deficit and

defeat Montreal.

Kranepools homer off loser Randy Miller, 0-1, was his third of the season, all as a pin-chhitter. It was also the second time he had beaten Montreal with a pinch homer this year.

Now, with the curtain set to rise on Act III (North Carolina), some critics are beginning to sharpen their knives for the kill, but Dye holds out hope.

Still hampered by Injuries. Dye hopes to have most of his charges ready for the show on Saturday. Quarterback Leander Green is "doubtful." along with Anthony Collins at running back and Joe Godette at tight end.

Eddie Hicks is expected to be back, but after missing nearly two weeks of practice, it Is uncertain whether hell be effective.

While the Tar Heel act hasnt had a chance to be reviewed yet. the advance publicity has been richly followed. With such stars as Amos Lawrence, Mike Salzano, and a veteran defense, the Heels gained pre-season Top Twenty honors, but did not appear on that list after the first full week of play.

"They have a big. strong line on offense, with only a tight end and a center new." Dye said. "And both of those are good athletes. Their offensive backs. I,jiwrence and (Doug Paschal) are very good. Lawrence is as good as anyone In the country, and Paschal is a good inside runner and blocker.

Dye praised Chris Kupec as being a strong, experienced quarterback, and noted that Clyde Christensen, who may get the starting nod, is a ffne option quarterback.

There wont be a player on the field who wont do his job, Dye said of the Heels.

"Defensively, they are just as good, and theyve got most of their people back. If they are untested anywhere its In their kicking game. There freshman Jeff Hayes will operate.

Standingt

TMl.eCRB.tt con). Al,

Mfltlamu)oct 0 0 3 0 0

Manteo ' 00 200

Creiwcll 100 JO)

Aurora '00 (20

JamesvDtc ' ' 0 II '

Chocowinily 110 III

Bclltavcn 0 10 12 0

Bath 0 20 0 3 0-

Columbia 0 2 0 0 3 0

Lat wccli's reiult: Chxowinlty 24, Jamcsvillc a, Matlamuikeet 24, Bath 0; Roanotic 54, Bolhavon 0, Pamlico County 52. Aurora 0. Crcwell H, Columbia 12; Manteo 35, Currituck 24.

This weeks games; Belhaven at Jamcsvillc, Bath at Manteo. Aurora at Mattamuskcct, Chxowinlty at Crcswell. Columbia open.

"Hayes ought to be tickled to death about opening against East Carolina We seem to bring out the best in field goal kickers everywhere we go," Dye said. In the past few seasons, the Pirates have lost several games to field goalsIncluding last weeks game to N.C. State where rookie Nathan Ritter kicked a school record five field goals.

Other field goal losses include two of the three last year, to Southwestern Ixtulslana and South Carolina, and the previous year to North Carolina.

"We have to eliminate our mistakes if we want to have a chance. Were going to have to play strong and hard. If we play at our best, Dye said, "we may have a chance to make a game

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Dinner

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

;rqtnriiai:

ECU Stats

RuaMn........................ Oaln

ColMna......................... 37 100

Hloka........................... 18 80

Button.......................... 17 as

Harrall.......................... 14 131

Qraan.......................... 17 43

Hawklna........................ 7 80

Oraar........................... 10 30

Travathan....................... 1 8

WIlay........................... 3 4

Blua............................ * 4

Waahlngton..................... 1 3

Elliot........................... 1 S

Total#........................ 108 804

Opponants................... 87 340

Raaainfl.................. Atl Omp Int

Oraan................... 1# 6 1

Travathan................ 8 2 2

araar.................... 2 2 0

Harrall................... i 0 1

Total#........ 27 10 4

Opponanta............. 32 14 4

Total OKanaa........................ Maya

Qraan............................... 38

Harrall............................... 18

Qraar................................ 12

Travathan............................ 8

Othara aama aa ruahlng

Total#............................. 132

Opponanta......................... i*

Naaatvlna...................................

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

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

Harrall......................................

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

Total a.....................................

Opponants................................

of It

"Bul if we play any other way. It could be embarrassing for us." he added

The two teams will be meeting for the fifth time, with North Carolina holding a 3-1 lead In the series. Carolina won the opening game. 42-19. then sneaked past in the second. 28 27 East Carolina won In 1975. in a 38 17 romp, and Carolina came back with field goals to win. 12-10. In 1976 The two did not meet last year,

Kickoff Is set for 1:30 p.m. In Kenan Stadium, and a sellout crowd of over 48.000 Is expected.

ylGOOD *lllEASON8

o saa yoargoo4 slghbor agsat

Booiing.................................TO

Hloka................................... 1

Washington.............................. 2

Harrall.................................. ,1

Lamm................................... 0

Cobb.................................... 0

Totals................................. 4

Opponanta............................ 2

Punting......................................

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

ToUlt.....................................

Opponants.................................

Punt Raturns.................................

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

Totals.....................................

Opponants.................................

Klekelf Rstums.............................

Collins ..............................

Harrall......................................

Hollay......................................

Totals....................................

Opponants................................

InlsreapHons.................................

Parry.......................................

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

MoNslll.....................................

Cartar......................................

Total#....................................

Opponants................................

CAB allOME' UR - HEAITH

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After a perfect week with the high school picks, we tend to be a little worried about this week, since things seem to

even themselves out.

Our panels picks, however, continue along well, with a two-way tie for first place after two weeks, Tom Baines and this writer are knotted for the lead with 15-7 records, while Jim Kyle, Vickie Spivey and our guests are right behind at 14-8. Last years champ, Joe Jenkins, trails with a 12-10 record, and continues to insist that hes only giving up a firm head start before he puts on a charge from the rear.

Last weeks guest, Pat Dye, knocked the guests from the lead, but only by a game, and were turned to the high school ranks this week for our guest, tabbing Dave Bumgarner of Rose High School for an appearance.

While Dye could not do otherwise than to pick East Carolina to win last week, Bumgarner picks Rose to win this week. We wish him better luck than Dye had.

Six high school games are on tap for this week, not counting Roses contest with Kinston. We scored a perfect 7-0 mark last week, and would like to continue that trend.

Farmville Central travels to Havelock to meet the Rams. Farmville suffered its first loss last week to Eastern Wayne, while Havelock is unbeaten. The home field advantage could be the true key to this game, but Ill

come back to pick Farmville to win it.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Washington, still looking for Its first win in three starts. The Pam Pack appears to be rolling well, and the Chargers are still trying to get on track. Well have to stick with Washington here.

Roanoke visits Wllllamston. The Redskins appear to be red-hot. while Williamston is still trying to get going with little experience on its team. Roanoke is the choice.

Greene Central goes to South Unolr. The Rams are another team that is lacking in experience. This could be a close one. but well go along with South Lenoir to win.

Zebulon visits unbeaten North Pitt. We dont recall North Pitt ever beating three teams in a row. Were not real sure that North Pitt has ever won three games in a season, in fact. But the Panthers just might be ready for the big time. Well go with them.

Finally, Belhaven visits Jamesville. The Bullets lost their first game last week, while Belhaven is trying to recover from the shellacking given them by Roanoke. Again a tough one to call, but well go with Belhaven.

Turning to our panels picks, we close the high school section with Rose playing host to unbeaten Kinston. The Vikings have a good passing attack and this could cause trouble for the Rampants. But our panel apparently felt last week was a good omen, and goes down the line, 6-0, for-Rose.

The Pirates of East Carolina travel to Chapel Hill to meet North Carolina. The Heels will be opening up their season with a new coach and a new offense. But the old strengths are still there. The Pirates havent show any offensive spunk so far. and the panel is waiting to see it. Only one vote for the Pirates, with a 5-1 choice to Carolina.

Other concensus picks show Maryland over Louisville; Navy over Virginia; Clemson over The Citadel; Florida over Southern Methodist; Southern Mississippi and Cincinnati a toss-up; N.C. State over Syracuse; Virginia Tech and Wake Forest, a toss-up; Marshall over Appalachian State; Ohio State over Penn State; and, in a non-football vein. Muhammad Ali over Leon Spinks in the fight tonight.

The full poll;

Crucial Weekend In American League Races Is On Schedule

PMte

Rose over Kinston Maryland over Louisville Navy over Virginia Clemson over Citadel Florida over SMU Cincinnati over So. Miss UNC over E. Carolina State over Syracuse VPl over Wake Marshall over ASU Ohio State over Penn St. Alt over Spinks

Spivey

Bumgarner

Kyle

Balnea

JaUu

Rose

Maryland

Navy

Citadel

Clemson

Florida

So. Miss

Cincinnati

ECU

UNC

State

Wake

VPl

Wake

VPl

Wake

ASU

Marshall

Penn State

Ohio State

Ali

girls tennis

TarboroS,

Roanoke 1

ROBERSONVILLE -Tarboro High Schools girls

tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Roanoke yesterday.

The loss was the third

Cubs Rally Past Kinston

KINSTON - Rose High Schools junior varsity spotted Kinston a pair of leads, then came back in the second half to storm to a 27-18 victory last

NO NONSENSE SOOT

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Tom Welskopf told the story on himself at the British Open in July. Tom, who won the event in 1973, wanted to play a practice round at St. Andrews a couple of days before the first round. He innocently assumed the greens fee would be on the house. It wasnt.

When he checked in at the starters hut near the first tee he was greeted by a stonyfaced veteran who told him the charge was two pounds In British currency. Do former champions have to pay?" Weiskopf asked.

"Aye, was the answer. Tom was then told to wait his turn. The wait was a half hour. When he teed up he went as far back as he could. The starter appeared and gruffly told him to tee off where everybody else was.

In a spot like that, you either explode with anger or you laugh. Weiskopf is still chuckling.

night.

The win was the third straight for the Rampant Cubs.

Kinston scored- first in the game, on a dO-yard pass in the first quarter. But Rose came back, with Ken Barnes hitting Donald Johnson on a 20-yard pass for the score. Mike Thurber kicked the PAT for a 7-dlead.

Kinston again rallied, scoring on another pass to take a 12-7 lead into intermission.

Rose came back with a score in the third period to regain the lead for good. Barnes scored on a three-yard run, then picked up a two-point conversion to up the lead to 18-12.

Barnes then teamed up with Johnson for another aerial score, this one covering 70 yards. Rose closed out the scoring when Curtis Spell blocked a punt and Charles Daise recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown.

Kinston ended the scoring in the final period, scoring on another pass.

Rose plays host to Jacksonville on Thursday.

Rom 7 0 1 11-17

10 0 1-11

straight for the Squaws, who travel to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, The lone win, the first of the year for a Squaw, came in the number four singles where Dena Morris won in three sets.

Summary:

Dee Edwards (T) defeated Nancy Roberson, 6 I. a 3 Windy Simpson (T) defeated Stierri Stout. 7 S. a 0 Gate Spain (T) defeated Nancy

Smith, a i.ao Dean Morris (R) defeated EtIenCor die. 4 a. a 3. a 4 Chartotte Whitehurst (T) defeated Janet HosKins. a I. a 0 Ruth Holland (T) defeated Dee Stanley, a 3. a 3.

Edwards Simpson (T) defeated Roberson Stout. 1 a.

Spain Holland IT) defeated Smith Morris. I a Cordic Whitehurst (T) defeated Lori Fernandei Stanley. 3,

Wilson Fike74 Rose 2

WILSON - Wilson Fike High School handed Rose High Schools girls tennis team its third straight loss of the season yesterday, taking a 7-2 victory.

The Rampettes won only the number five and six

The Rampettes won only the number five and six singles matches where Pam Talbert and Laurie Smith took wlni.

Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

Rhonda Winitead IF) detaated Margaret McGlohon, a 3. a 0.

Jenny Edmondaon (F) defeated Chria Dunn, a 3. a 3.

Eliiabeth Marlowe IF) defeated HelcnWhitehurtt.a l.aa.

Suaan Smith IF) defeated Caroline Bruton, a I. a 3.

Pam Talbert IR) defeated Marita vickcrt.aa.a i

Laurie Smith iR) defeated Frances Barnet, a 4, a 4.

Winttead Marlowe (F) defeated Bruton Talbert, 11.

Edmondton Smith (F) defeated Smith Jan Stoughton, 13.

Barnet VIckert (F) defeated Nancy Garrett Kim O'Brien. I 4.

Greene Cent. 5r N. Duplin 4

CALYPSO - Greene Central lost three of the first four singles matches, but rebounded for a narrow victory over North Duplin.

The win avenged a loss to North Duplin last week and left the Lady Rams with a 1-1 record. They play at C. B. Ay cock next Tuesday.

Summary:

Carol Garris IND) d. Crystal Pitt man, 6 3,4 1.

Susan Matthews I NO) d. Bonnie Crccch, 4 ), 7 4.

Lisa Morris IGC) d. Kim Parrish. 4 3. 4 3

Terry Warren IND) d. Cristy Mann inq, 4 3.4 0

Stacy Pittman IGC) d. Michelle Warren, 4 3,4 I.

Teresa Harris IGC) d. Martha Carter. 4 I. 3 4.4 4

Garris Matthews IND) d. Manning Creech. I 4,

C. Pittman Morris IGC) d. T. Warren Parrish, t 3.

S. Pittman Michelle Albritton IOC) d. M. Warren Diedra Hill. I 3.

Rjr FRANK BROWN APflportiWrttM

The schedule maker couldn't. possibly have known it when he . did his work so many months ago. but he set a virtual do-ordie" scene this weekend for the second-place clubs in both American League divisions.

The Boston Red Sox, who have lost 12 of their last 15 to fall I'j games behind the Eastleading Yankees, limp into New York for a three-game weekend series. And the California Angels, battling to stay within 3'j games of the first-place Royals, visit Kansas City to start their crucial weekend.

At this point." said Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer, we have to have three. He meant victories over New York, which sends Ron Guidry the fellow with 21 victories in 23 decisions against LuisTiant. 10-7.

Weve got to do it ourselves over the weekend, one way or another." said Zimmer. We cant wait for somebody else to doit.

The Cleveland Indians trimmed Zimmers Red Sox 4-3

Rampants Win Race

'Rose High Schools crosscountry team opened the season yesterday with a 20-42 victory over Ahoskie High School.

Til Jolley finished the new Rose three-mile course in a time of 18:35 for the Rampants, establishing the first record for the course.

Ahoskies Ed Sessoms was second. the only Ahoskie runner in the top five, with a time of 18:45.

Rose completed the top five with Michael Davis finishing in 17:06, Blair Smith in 17:13 and Ted Gartman in 17:30.

Wilbur Parker of Ahoskie finished sixth in 17:41, followed by three Rose runners. Alan Parks in 18:01; Dan Mayo in 18:03; and Steve Blackwqll in 18:44. Ahoskies Bill Horton was tenth in 19:25.

The only other Rose runner in the field, Michael Tucker, finished 12th in 19:46.

Rose pays a return visit to Ahoskie on Monday.

Thursday night, holding on to their lead when Boston stranded the tying run at third base In the ninth.

~ YntaMiflginl Nettles big bat and strong relief work by Sparky Lyle helped red-hot New York expand its first-place lead.

AieltU. Ragan 1 The Angels carried a 3-1 lead into the ninth inning, then with the assist of two Texas errors that made all the runs unearned scored 13 runs on 10 hits off five Rangers pitchers to record their first victory in two years at Arlington Stadium.

Aycock In First Win

After a scoreless first half. E. B. Aycock put 20 points on the scoreboard in the final two quarters and defeated Nash Central 20-8 yesterday in the Jaguar's opening football game.

Aycocks first touchdown came on a three-yard plunge by Roger Williams. Barry Smith then returned an interception 25 yards to give the winners a 12-0 lead.

Nash Central cut the margin to 12-6 in the third quarter with a 10-yard scoring run by Greg Taft. Robert Brown ran in from eight yards out in the fourth quarter for Aycock and Williams ran the conversion for the final Jaguar points.

Aycock will host Bertie next Wednesday.

Nash Central 0 0 6 06 E. B. Aycock 0 0 12 8 -20

Seoking Net Teams

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring an adult volleyball program this fall.

The league is in need of more teams, especially the womens league. Those having a team, or individuals wanting to play on a team are asked to call 752-4137, extension 220 to sign up, or get further information.

Royals 8.Asl

Other than Paul Splittorffs four-hitter and the home run by Amos Otis, the highlight of the Royals triumph was an attempt by Morgana, the exotic dancer, to run on the field to kiss shortstop Fred Patek.

Breiaeia4,OriolMS Mike Caldwell pitched a six-hitter for his 19th victory

while Robin Yount and Charlie Moore cracked homers as Milwaukee won Its 23rd game in 31 outings and stayed within four games of New York.

Whtto8a6,lfariiMn5 Chet Lemon delivered three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly to help the White Sox survive a four-run Seattle rally in the ninth.

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Williamston 8, Plymouth!

PLYMOUTH - The Tigerettes upped their season record to 3-0 with a lopsided victory over Plymouth.

Williamston won every match, except second doubles, to remain undefeated. The Tigerettes next outing Is Tuesday at Edenton.

Summary:

JO Anna Lilley (W) 0, Jenr Spr tng.4 1.4 3.

Mary Grace Bar)(er (W) d. Tracy Jonnwn. 3 4. 7 4.4 3.

LiM Roebuck (W) d. Frarcine MIt choM.4 3,4 3.

Thcreta Dutly (W) d Karen Bond. 4 0.4 3.

Beth Boyd (W) d. Julie houm, 4 0, 4 I.

Amy OrUIln (W) d. Leo Anne We. 4 0.40

Cathy Everett Dully (W) d. Lori Roberion Bond. 10.

Spring Mitchell IF) d. Gritlln Serena Cheston, 14.

Danya Steven Amy Jone (W) d, Both Power Crytal Davenport. I S.

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TOe OaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 15,197111Area Girls' Tennis Teams In Action

rBy WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Five area high schools will again field tennis teams this fall, and several of them look for improvt'd teams.

'I'hose fielding teams include Rose High in Greenville, Grwne Central. Farmville Central. Roanoke and Williamston. Rose

Rose returns six .seniors to this year's team, but in matches so tar. Coach Gwen Waller has lK*en disappointed.

; "We have experience and depth, and I think we can do a ,Jot better than weve done so far Rose optmed by losing its iirst two matches by 8-1 scores. ' A lot of the girls didnt get in the playing time they should have during the summer and they just havent rounded out into condition as yet ,

Waller said ttiat because of this, it could bt* two or three weeks into the season before the team is really ready to play. "Rut with nearly all of our matches in Division I conference

play, we just cant wait. Waller said.

Waller feels that the team hasnt developed a mental toughness yet. If everyone plays at their level, they can be a g(KKl team. 1 just hope after these first two losses they will begin to get it together.

The coach will look for changes on the ladder during the season, with challenge matches expected on off-days, the current ladder has Margaret McGlohon. Chris Dunn. Helen Whitehurst. Caroline Bruton and Pam Talbert playing the first six. They are followed by Jan Stoughton, Nancy Garrett, Laurie Smith, Kim OBrian, Chris Galya. Bernestine Haselrig and Lisa Selby. The latter three are sophomores, while Grant. Stoughton, and Smith are juniors.

"Hook for the top ten players to move around a lot during the year.

In the conference. Waller says that it is tough to make any picks because of the shifting of

many students in the Wilson system, and the addition of two schools from that county into the conference.

FannviUe Cotral The Lady Jaguars are 1-1 so far, having lost only to 4-A Rocky Mount in a close match.

Five people return from last years team, and there are only seven players all together.

Diana Gordon returns at number one. and Courtney Lancaster is at number two. They are followed by Pat Cutler, a sophomore out for the first time; Jill Johnson, foreign exchange student Martha Ibarra, and freshman Karen Liverman.

Mary George Baker rounds out the team.

"We only have seven, but all of them can play, Coach Don Dempsey said. So this is a great help. 1 look for a good year from us. and Ill really be surprised if we dont win the conference championship. Since none of the girls are seniors, things look bright for the future in Farmville tennis

also.Roanoke

Only three girls return from last years Roanoke High School team, and the remaining four members of the unit are all inexperienced freshmen.

"We had only seven girls out until Wednesday. Coach Bert Perkins said, "then another senior with no experience came out. Dee Stanley. Shes a good athlete and has potential, but never having played before, its going to take her a while to get into it. Shes aggressive and we net*dthat.

The three returning seniors are Nancy Roberson. Sherri Stout and Nancy Smith, currently holding down the top three spots on the team. They are joined by Dena Morris. Ijory Fernandez, Janet Hoskins and Robin Hebbard, all freshmen.

"Morris has improved a lot since she first came out. Her improvement has been one of the bright spots on the team. Shes went three sets in each of

her first matches. But its going to take time for all of the freshmen to come around, Perkins said.

Roanoke has moved up to the 3-A Northeastern Conference for tennis, and Perkins is not too unhappy about the move. "We arc able to fill our schedule easier, and although it is a step up. it should improve us. since well be playing better competition.

"With the four freshmen we have, the future should be bright. If we can get four new freshmen out every year, things will improve. Right now,.there is just not that much interest in tennis in the school and community. It hasnt caught on yet. but it is coming.Greene Central

Four girls return from last years Greene Central team, and two others who did not play

last year, but played the year before have joined them.

The l^dy Rams field one of the largest teams in the area, with 11 out for the team.

The four returning players are seniors Crystal Pittman, Michelle Allbrition and Bonnie Creech and junior Denise Butler.

Joining them are seniors Lisa Morris, Christie Manning. Theresa Harris and Georgia Sugg, along with junior laura Herring, sophomore Stacey Pittman and freshman Mary Beth Whitfield

"Were really still a young team. Coach Steve Bryant said. "Most of the girls havent played that much before, and if will take us a while to come around. But I think we have a chance to do pretty fair l)efore the year is up.

volleyball

"We re .still trying to build the program. Tennis isnt that big in Grw'iH' County, and Im hop ing to attract more younger girls so that we will have a chance to grow

Bryants team lost their optw'r to North Duplin. tt-J, and had a rt*turn match with that team ye.sterday "I think our confereme race will tx' pretty lough ( B. Aycixk has most of its players back, and Farmville is always lough. .Southern Nash is fielding a te;nn lor the first lime, so we really cant tell much about them

wrniamston Williamston returns thiw memlK'is ol la.st years team, but is largely inexp<'rienctH Coach Peggy Taylor has 12 girls out all together.

Returning are JoAnna Lilley, a st'iiior, at numlx'r one, and Mary Grace Baker, a sophomore, at numlx'r two There are two other .stanois in the top six, Li.sa Rwbuck and Beth Boyd, and they are joined l)v a freshman Theresa Duffy.

Cathy Evercll, a sophomore, and Amy Grillin, a Ireshman, have hank'd lor the sixth sixit in the singles Sophomore Kathy Gurganus Is the other returning memlx'r ol the team, while Ireshmen Amy Jones. Ann Davis, Danya Stevens and .St'iena Clu'sson round oul the unit "We re not that ex|x'rienc (h1." Taylor said Duffy is playing in her lirsi year of organiztHi tennis and is doing a ival gtxxl job Actually, Lilly and Bakt'r are the only ones with any team exjx'rienee, and Baker lias come a long Wiiy since la.st year.

Taylor said she extrn ted Tar Ixiro to tx' one ol the slmnger teams in Itu* league, hut the \'alkyries fell to the Tigerefles m their lirsi nurling "I also look lor Washinglon and Roanoke Rapids In held strong teams. ' she said "1 ju.sl hojH'lo survive"

Going into yesterdays match al Plymonlh. Williamston was 2-

Rampette Netters

Members of the Rose ffigh School girls tennis team are, 'first row, left to right, Caroline Bruton, Christia Dunn, jKim OBrien, Nancy Garrett, Margaret McGlohon; se

cond row. Coach Gwen WaUer, Chris Galya, Bernestine Haselrig, Helen Whitdiurst, Laurie Smith, Jan Stoughton, and Pam Talbert. Not pictured are Usa Grant and Usa Selby. (Reflector Photo)

scoreboard

c American League

Pittsburgh 7. St LouiS4 New York 7. Montreal 6 San DiccjoS, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 2, Houston 1

i Bv The Associated PrGss

Frlda/sGames

EAST

St Louis (Martinez 8 8) at Chicago

W L

Pet.

(Krukow7 2)

1 New York

88 57

,607

New York (Koosman 3 15) at

1 Boston

87 59

596

V 7

Philadelphia (Kaat 7 5), (n)

1 Milwaukee a Btiltimorc

85 6?

578

Montreal (Fryman 7 10) at Pittsburgh

81 65

.555

7' i

(BibbyB 7), (n)

f Detroit

78 67

538

Houston (Richard 16 11) al San Diego

\ Cleveland

64 81

.441

(Rasmussen 14 12). (n)

5 Toronto

57 89

.390

31-2

Atlanta (Solomon 4 5) at Los Angeles

WEST

(Sutton 14 10), (n)

KtlnSiTsCity

8) 64

.559

Cincinnati (Scavcr 13 14) at San Fran

t California

79 69

534

3,7

ciSco(Blc 168), (n)

** Tex OS

72 72

500

8'2

Saturday's Games

5 Ofiklftnd

66 61

.449

Montreal at Pittsburgh

j Minnesota

64 81

441

St Louis at Chicago

5 Chicaqo 1 SOclttlO

63 83

43?

18' 2

Cincinnati at San Francisco

54 89

.378

New York at Philadelphia, (n)

2 Thursday'sGames

Houston at San Diego, (n)

! Cleveland 4, Boston 3

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

1 New York 4. Detroit ?

Sunday's Games

1 Milwaukee4, Baltimore3

Montreal at Pittsburgh

** KansasCity 5, Oakland 1

New York at Philadelphia

California

16. Texas 1

St Louisa! Chicago

$ , Chicaqo, Seattle 5

Atlantaat Los Angeles

ti. Only games scheduled

Houston a! San Diego

5_________

Friday's Games

Cincinnati at San Francisco

3 11)

^ /it Tcxiis (Alexander 8 9 and Comer 8 4), 2, ' (t n)

' Detroit (Ro/cma 7 10) at Cleveland J (Rcuschel 2 2). (n)

J Toronto (Clancy 10 II) al Baltimore J (Palmer 18 12), in)

A. Boston (Tianl 10 7) at New York (Guidry 21 2), (n)

Minnesota (Ericksor Milwaukee (T ravers 10 9), (n)

California (Aasc 10 8) at Kansas City (Gale 14 8or Pattm3 2), (n)

Chicago (Wortham 2 2) at Seattle (Honeycutt 5 8), (n) ^

Saturday's Gamas Detroit at Cleveland Boston at New York Chicagoal Seattle, (n)

Oakland at Texas, (n)

California at KansasCity, (n)

Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n)

Torontoat Baltimore, (n)

Sunday's Game Torontoat Baltimore Di froit at Cleveland Boston at New York Minnesota at Milwaukee Calilorniaat KansasCity Oakland at Texas Chicago at Seattle

National League

W L

Pet.

Philadelphia

81 65

,555

Pittsburgh

77 69

.527

Chicago

73 73

,500

AAontrcal

70 78

473

St. LOUIS

6? 86

.419

New York

60 67

408

21':

WEST

LOS Angeles

89 58

.605

San Franciko

81 66

.551

Cincinnati

80 66

548

' 8':

San Diego

76 72

514

13;

Houston

67 78

,462

Atlanta

65 82

442

Thursday'sGames

AHiinta4, San Francisco!

Philadelphia 11, ChicagoS

League Leaders

aaaerican league

BATTING (375 si bats) Carcw, Min, 33J. Rice, Bsn, 322. Pinlella, NY, .319, AOhvcr, Tex, .317, Yount, Mil, .308,

RUNS LcFlorc, Del, 117, Rice, Bsn, 109, Baylor, Cat, 98, Thornton, Cle, 92, Hi sle, Mil,87.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 125, Slaub, Del, 109. Hisle, Mil, IDA; Thornton, Cle, 95, early, Oak, 92 HITS Rice, Bsn. 194, LeFlore, Del, 177. Carew, Min, I9, Slaub, Del, 144, Munson, NY, 143

DOUBLES GBrelt, KC, 40, Fisk, Bsn, 39, McRae, KC, 34, DeCinces, Bal, 32. Piniclla, NY, 31, Ford, Min, 31, AOIiver, Tex, 31

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Yount, Mil, 9, Carcvy, Min, 9, BBell. Cle, 8, McKay, Tor, 8, Covyens, KC, 8; Ford, Min, 8

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 40, Baylor, Cal, 32, Hisle, Mil, 31, GThomas, Mil, 31, Thornton, Cle, X.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Oct, 42, Wills, Tex, 50, JCruz, Sea, 47; Dilone, Oak, 44, Wilson, KC, 39

PITCHING (13 DccisionsI Guidry, NY, 212, .913, 1.77, BStanlcy, Bsn, 14 2, 875. 2 87, Gura, KC, 14 4, .778, 2.75; Caldvycll, Mil, 19 9, .479, 2.34, Eckersley, Bsn, 14 8 , 447 , 3.30, Knapp, Cal, 14 7, .447, 4 15, Figueroa, NY, 17 9, .454, 3.01; Bil ingham. Del, 15 8, .452, 3.82.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 224; Guidry, NY, 220, Leonard, KC, 144; Flanagan, Bal, 145, Eckersley, Bsn, 143; Kravec, Chi, 143 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats) Parker, Pgh, 314, Burroughs, All, .314, Madlock, SF, 314. Buckner, Chi. 313, JCruz, HIn, 309.

RUNS DcJcsus, Chi, 93. Rose. Cin, 93; Schmidt. Phi, 87, Lopes, LA, 87; Parker, Pgh, 84

RUNS BATTED IN Foster, Cin, 105; Garvey. LA. 102, Parker, Pgh, 100, Clark, SF. 94, Montanez, NY, 92, RSmilh. LA, 92, Winlicid, SO, 92.

HITS Garvey, LA, 180; Rose, Cin, 179, Cabell, Htn, 177. Bowa, Phi, 174, Cromar tic, MIL 148

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 44. Clark, SF, 41; Simmons, SIL, 38. Perez, Mil, 34, Par rish.MII, 35 TRIPLES Templeton, SIL, 10, Richards, SO, 10, SHcndrsn, NY, 9, Parker, Pgh, 9, Herndon, SF, 9 HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 32; Luzin ski. Phi, 30; RSmilh, LA, 29; Parker, Pgh, 24, Kingman, Chi, 25; Slarqcll, Pgh, 25.

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 41; Lopes. LA, 40, OSmith, SO, 37, Taveras, Pgh, 35, Richards, SO, 33 PITCHING (13 DccisionsI Perry, SO, 18 4, 750, 2.98, Hoolon. LA, 18 8, 492, 2.44, Bonham, Cin, 115. 488, 3 53; Grimsley, Mil, 18 9, 447 , 3.03; Blue, SF, 14 8, .447,

2 70, DRobinson, Pgh, 12 4, 447, 3 50, Rau, LA, 14 8, 434, 3 34, Zachry, NY, 10 4, .425,

3 33

STRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn, 247. PNickro, All, 225, Seaver, Cin, 188, Blylcvcn, Pgh, 145; Mnlelusco, SF. 140.

Transactions

BASEBALL AiMTlczm LMoue

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Called up JcK Yurak, outfielder, Irom Holyoke ot the Eastern Lcaquc

NfttkMdi LdtQiwt PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Pur ch.isod Horacio , Pina, pitcher, from Aguascalien ol thcA4exican League BASKETBALL National BaNcafball AtMciatkm NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Winlord Boyncs. guardforward, to a multiyear con tract,

FOOTBALL National Football Laague

CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Don Cockcroll, kicker, to series ol one year contracts

OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed Randy Rich, saloty 4nd kick returner.

Canadian Football Laagut TORONTO ARGONAUTS Released

Ellon Brown, defensive lineman; and Dave Thomas, dclcnsive back.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua BUFFALO SABRES Signed Bill Hail, dclcnscman, to a new contract; and Don Edwards, goalie, loa multiyear contract.

DETROIT RED WINGS Claimed

Pierre Plante, wing, on waivers Irom the Minnesota North Stars.

TORONTO /WAPLE LEAFS Reac quircd Garry Monahan, lorward, from the Vancouver Canucks.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Signed Nor mand Lapointe, goalie.

world Hockay Aaaociatlon NEW ENGLAND WHALERS An nounccd the retirement ol Larry Pleau, Icltwing

Cleveland

Cantrai

2 0

1.000

Pittsburgh

2 0

1 000

Houston

I 1

.500

Cincinnati

0 2

000

Denver

wesT

1 1

.500

KansasCity

1 1

.500

Oakland

1 1

.500

San Diego

1 1

500

Seattle

0 2

.000

Natkmal Conference East

Dallas 2 0 0 1.000

Washington

2 0

1.000

N Y Giants

1 1

500

Philadelphia

0 2

000

St. Louis

0 2

000

Chicago

Cantrai

2 0 0

1 000

Green Bay

2 0

1.000

Detroit

1 1

500

Minnesota

1 1

.500

Tampa Bay

0 2

,000

Los Angeles

West

2 0

1 000

Atlanta

1 1

500

New Orleans

1 1

.500

San Francisco

0 2

.000

Sunday's Gamaa

Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Atlanta Kansas City al New York Giants Pittsburgh al Cincinnati Seattle at New York Jets Oakland at Green Bay Philadelphia at New Orleans San Francisco at Houston Tampa Bay al Minnesota Washington at St.Louis Buffalo at Miami Dallas al Los Angeles San Diego al Denver

Monday's Gamat

Baltimore at New England, n

Ayden-Grifton 2, Bel ha ven 0

BKLHAVEN - Ayden-Grifton High School gained a 2-0 victory over Belhaven in a volleyball match yesterday.

The Chargerettes won the first game. 15-2, then came back to take a 15-0 win in the second to sweep the series in grand style. i

The junior varsity from A-G then won a follow-up match. 15-13 and 1.5-4.

In the varsity match. Mane Lewis led the way with six straight points in the first game.

The win gave Ayden-(iriflon a 2-0 record. The Chargerettes entertain (ircene Central on Monday.

North Pitt 2,

SW Edgecombe 1

PINETOPS - North Pitt picked up a 15-4 win in the third game to gain a 2-l,vic-tory over Southwest Edgecombe in volleyball yesterday.

North Pitt won the opening game by a 15-9 score, but Southwest came back with a 1.5-11 win in the second. The Panl-HERS rallied in the final game for a 15-4 win and the match.

Tammy Purvis led North Pitt with to points, while Harriette McNeill and Melissa Morgan each had five for Southwest.

The match was the first for North Pitt, which plays host to Greene Central on Wednesday.

Farmville Central 2/ Greene Cntralo

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School captured its first volleyball win of the year yesterday, downing Greene Central, 2-0.

Farmville won the first game. 15-5. and came back to sweep the match with a 15-13 victory in the second game.

Debbie Gowen served up five straight points in the first game for the longest streak in the match.

Farmville is now 1-1 and

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Conley 2,

Southern Nash 0

HOLLYWOOD - D H. Conley High Sch<x)l gained a 2-0 victory over Southern Nash in a volleyball match yesterday.

Conley waltzed to the first win with a 15-1 score and look the second game. 15-6.

Glenda Green served up seven straight points in the first game. Green was al.so cited for good net play along with Cassandra Tyson and Loxanne Keeler. Defensive standouts were Annie Hardy. Pam Manning and Tammy Streeter.

Conley, 2-0, travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Monday.

rr STILL HURTS

HOUSTON (API - You always remember the ones that got away, whether it was romance, fishing or golf.

Doug Sanders still recalls the 3-foot putt he missed on the 18th green of the final round of the 1970 British Open. It dropped him into a tie with Jack Nicklaus at the end of regulation play and he lost a playoff the next day.

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SOLD

OUT!

THERE ARE NO TICKETS LEFT FOR ANY CAROLINA FOOTBALL HOME GAMES THIS YEAR.

If you missed out on season tickets this year, be sure to get your name on a waiting list for 1979 season tickets. We il also send you information on membership i.n 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

THERES NO CURE ONCE THE LAST SEAT IS SOLD!

See Brisk Sale Of Testing Kits

RALK1H. N.C. (AP) - An instructional kit to help students with the reading section of the state competency tests is selling briskly in school systems around the state.

About 150 of the kits, manufactured by EDL-McCiraw Hill and priced at $l!.5 each, have been sold to North Carolina school systems, according to a company spokesman in the Atlanta regional office. The spokesman said some school systems have bought more than one kit. while others have not bought any.

The kit was put together by a subsidiary of the company that distributes the competency test. The distributor has assured buyers that questions in the kit parallel the questions on the reading section of the test.

But Elaine Scheier. the kits editor, said the kit will not teach poor readers to read better. She said in a telephone interview Thursday from New York that the kit is designed to introduce students to the kinds of prac

tical reading problems on the test.

Ms. Scheier said teachers may use the kit before the competency test Is administered in November to prepare students for the questions they will face. After the test, teachers can assign students specific exercises from the kit to practice the types of questions they missed.

' Ms Scheier said the kit is designed to be effective for students with at least a fourth grade reading level. State educators have said the competency test requires no skills taught after the ninth grade.

Students will be required to pass the competency test to receive a high school diploma. Students who fail the test will get remedial help and three more chances to take the test and pass it by the end of their senior year. Those who do not pass will receive a certificate of attendance if they have fulfilled all other graduation requirements.

PEANUTS

WANT

ADS

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALC Nortti Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in that certatn deed of trust identilied as follows; Deed ol Trust ol record in Book T-3, Page 144. Pitt County Registry, dated January 30, 1*71, recorded under date ol January 29, 1*71 and ex ecuted by Curtl* E. Carr and wHo, Francis Bamaa Carr unto Louis W Gaylord. Jr , Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of FlVg THOUSAND ElOHTV-FIVE AND 00/100 DOLLARS due Carolina Model Home Corporation.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demaruf ed a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Oraattvlll#, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00o'clock noon on the l*fh day ol Soptomtoor, 1W0, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said Deed of Trust as is hereinafter described:

Beginning at a point on the north side ol Perry Street, 338 feet west ol the right of way of the East Carolina Railway, and runs northerly with the line of L.T. Artis 210 feet; thence westerly 34 feet to a ditch, Davis line, thence southwesterly with the Davis line 210 feet to Perry Street, thence easterly with Perry Street 47 feet to the point of beginning, being the identical lot conveyed to J.E. Ar tis (John E. Artis) by Francis Artis by deed of record in Book E 14 at page 342 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Refer to Map Book, 9, Page 147 for an accurate description of property recorded in Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes on other assessments now doe or which con stitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

After paying the costs, of the sale, the proceeds ol this sale will be ap plied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed ol Trust of record in Book T-, Page 144. ^

This the 32nd day of AlMUSt, 1*7t.

LOUIS W GAYLORD, JR ,

TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY, P.A.

Post Office Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Phone : 758 3114

August 25, September 1, 8. 15

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

NOTICE OF RESALE

By virtue ol the power of sale con tained in a Deed of Trust from John nie Milton Moore and wife, Annie Ree Moore, to William P. Mayo, Trustee, dated October 15, 1974 or record in Book Y 42 at Page 444 in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, and pursuant to Order on Foreclosure dated July 17, 1978, and Order of Resale dated September 1, 1978 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in File Number 78 SP 197, the undersigned

Trustee will, on _ ________

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1*7S at Noon at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, offer lor sale at public auction, for cash to the highest bid der, the property described in said Deed of Trust as follows, to wit:

In the County of Prtt, State of North Carolina, in Grimesland Township, more particularly described as follows:

In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and contain ing 4.5 acres as shown by plat of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and detailed descrip_ tion and further being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record In Book C 30 at Page 105, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby referred. It be ing the same as conveyed to X-arrj D. Lewis and wife, Josephine F. Lewis, by William P. May^o, Trustee, by deed dated June 19, 1974 of record in Book R 42 at Page 247, Pitt County Registry and also bei surveyed by Joe _

Registered Surveyor, by plate of record in Map Book 8 at Page 59, Pitt County Registry,

The sale shall commence at a rals-cd bid price of S8,450.00 arKi be for cash, and the highest bidder shall be required at the time of resale to deposit with the Trustee ten per cent of the first $1,000.00 of the amount bid, plus five per cent of any excess above $1,000.00 of the amount bill as evidence of good faith in bidding. Sale shall be made subject to 1978 and valorem taxes

This the 1st day of September 1978.

WILLIAM P. MAYO TRUSTEE Septembers, 15, 1978

tocreihFors

North Carolina

Pitt County ^

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate oi Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or to the Attorney, within six months from date ol the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of September 1978.

Sarah Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh 405 Maple Street Greenville, NC 27834 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

P.O Box 5043 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

September 8, 15. 22, 8. 29. 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION nortTicarouna

IN THE oTs^VcT court

CLARAMOORE RICHARDS, Plaintiff VS

DONALD HENRY RICHARDS

TO*:^DcfNALD HENRY RICHARDS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of October, 1978, and upw your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against, you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of September 1978

WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNE HERRIN 8i STOKES

R. CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P O. BOX 552 210S. WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 September 8, 15, and 22, 1978

NOTICE

Mr. Roger J. Barrtaby, MPH Health Director has announced that on September 18 29, 1978, contracts will be offered to Pitt County ven dors interested in serving par ticipants of the Special Supplemen tal Food Program lor Women In lants and Children (WIC). Coopera tion from local grocery stores i! needed to redeem purchase orders. Payment to vendors will be made through Pitt County Health Depart ment.

All stores interested in par ticipating are encouragied tocorne U the meeting on September 18, 1978, at 10:00 AM at the fotlowing ad dress:

Pitt County Health Department

1825 West Mh Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

In the interum, if you have any questions, you may contract Colleen C. Batt, WIC Director or Nancy Har ris. Nutritionist at 752 4141. No addi tional contracts will be offered after September 29, 1978, for fiscal year 1979.

September 8, 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1978

~ LEGAL AO ; ~

Invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title VII of the Older Americans Act from January through September 1979. Services in elude lunches and supporting ac tivities for persons 40 years of age and older in the fotlowing counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AHartin and Pitt.

Bids will be received through September 27. This aoency reserves the right to reject any and all pro posals.

For detailed information contact the Nutrition Program Director, Mid East Commission, P. O. ^x 1218. Washington, N.C. 27889, ta|N>hone 944 8043. ^

lember 15, 17. 18, I*. 20, 1978

Thera are lots of ways to send a message. When y ou need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employea, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Boate For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9,95 a pair, also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes. Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North, Grilton, NC Phone 524 5790.

Help Wanted

1*77,22" COBIA Cuddy Cabin, 200 HP Evinrude, tandem trailer. Built in fish box, 70 gallon tank, depth finder and CB radio $8500 758 9901 days. 754 3174 nights

RNs, LFNt Are you looking for a challenge and a change ol pace? Learn the new and growing special ty ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialys^ Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

1*74 O'DAY 22' sailboat, 7>HP motor, trailer and accessories. Like new 752 7494

GRUMMAN 17 FOOT aluminuni, white water canoe with shoe keel Excolfeni condition. 758 7043.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need from 12 til 9 p m., 5 days a week Also need short order cook for daytime Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply m person at Tom's Restaurant, between 4 a.m. and 1 p.m ___

Evinrude motor. $1700. 754 0278

Chrysler, galvanized trailer. Carjset. Must sell. Best offer. 758 9444.

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years exMnence C()n tact M E Porter, eO'pnal Auto Parts, inc.. Highway 244 West at rog Level, Greenville. NC 754 1100. _

SEARS 12* aluminum V Hull with 5 HP Clinton air cooled motor New condition $275 754 0914,

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

inishers need^. Call 756 00^3

PAHT-TIMC WAITRCS8BS nee^ Mostly weeKend hours. Apply m per son at Peppi's Pizia Pen._

Campers For Sale

ALL 1*71 MODELS must go. Now is

the time to boy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro

4414. Large Monday Friday,

35 Cycles For Sale

1*75 HONDA XL-12S Low mileage, I helmets included. Excellent condi tion. 754 4580

XR-75 Execllent condition 1 month old $450 Call 758 2295.

1*73 HONDA 730. $950 or best offer Can be seen at Gift Gallery, 103 West Third Street, Ayden or cali owner, 975 2783 or 744 2377

AUTOMpTiyE

1*74 HONDA MT-250 Elsinore on off road bike. Best offer. Call 752 3437 alter 4 p.m.

Autoe For Sale

1*74, W TON GMC truck. Excellent condition. $2400 Caii 754 9834,

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

1*74 DODGE MAXI VAIJL 28,(XX) miies, carpet, paneling. 3900. Call 758 1299 after 4.

1948 DODGE APACHE Body good yvill run, needs major engine work $300 754 2971

1*77 TRADESAAAN 100 VAN Power steering and brakes, 8000 miles $4400 Call 758 3092

1*73 F MO Ford. Exoellent condition 754 0278

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 754 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

1*78 CHEVY Blazer K 5. 4 X 4, fully equipped, low mileage. 825 1140.

1*74 EL CAMINO Classic, miles Excellent condition. 752 4093 after 4.

1*77 FORD F-150 Short bed, 4X4 power steering and brakes, 4 speed air, AM/FM stereo, CB, tooi box spoked rims. $5500. Call Charles Neal, 758 9444.

AMC

1*70 CHEVROLET truck Sidestep, 4 cylinder, standard shift. Runs good $750. 758 1809.

PACER WAGON 1*77 Excellent condition, new tires. Call 752 5213, nights.

Buick

BUICK 1*45. White, one owner >ependable car. $200, 752 1030.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*74 Sedan Deville. AH Kiwer . $2495 or best 52 9235 alter 4 p.m.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

VEGA 1*73 Station Wagon. Air, good condition. $1095. Call 5880.

. BEDROOMS,

son. 752 0359.

heal pump. Simp

CHEVROLET 1*74 Camaro. Air power steering, power brakes AM/FM. $2300 Call 7524

4331.

CHEVROLET 1*73 Monte Carlo Landau. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel power windows, power seats, air AM/FM stereo with factory tape White on white with red interior Must sell. Call 754 4994 after 5.

CAPRICE 1*74 Classic. Fully equip ped, 40/40 reclining seats, power windows. 754 4407.

Dodge

OMNI 1*78. 12,000, green. In good condition. On downtown Planters National Bank lot $4200 or offer 754 4749.

dodge 1*77 Aspen Special Edition 4 door wagon. Cruise control automatic, new radial tires, air 24.000 miles. Retails $4300. Must sell mmediately, $4000, Mr. Pearson 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights.

Ford

GALAXIE 300, 1972. Power steering Dower brakes, air. Must sell 52 8508.

FORD 1*44 Futura Convertible. E cellent condition. Will consider trade. $1800. 758 4847.

FORD 1*78 Thunderbird. 11,200 ac tual miles. Loaded. Call Andy at 823 8320.

FORD 1*70,4 door dan. N*w tlr*^ air, automatic. Vary oood condition.

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla station wagon Honcho. Excellent condition. Automatic, air conditioning. $3495 Call 758 7793.

VW 1*73. Good condition. 753 4244 days. 744 3071 nights.

TRIUMPH 1*74 Spitfire convertible $1495 or best offer. 754 5718 752 9235 after 4 p.m.

parts department, til 7, Saturday, 9

SALES OPPORTUNITY We are

^king tvToTcople to ^d to o^ already excellent must be motivated by the sell and you must pass s ''9a character check Only those a permanent opportunity w**h ad vanccment possibilities rwed apply-Excellent income potential and an company benefits along with a plea sant working atmosphere are of fered Apply in person only to Mr. Dr^er for a confidential at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC. _

WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year of Padp and college graduate

are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some fieavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5156, nston. _

37 Trucks For Sale

DOGS B PETS

AKC REGISTERED Irish S puppies. Will be 4 weeks oi^u September 20, 754 5115 days, 752 3937 alter 5.

AKC GERMAN Sherpherd puppii Black and silver. $75. 793 5010.

pionship bloodline 754 0398 i

I puppie: Blacks i

COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred for quality and temperament. 5 weeks old. 754 4971

WANT MINIATURE Collie, AKi: female puppy. Call Don, 754 4191 Monday Friday between 8 and

BEAUTIFUL PURE BRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 2 black females Call 758 4310 after 3 p.m.

WHY STdRE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with -Classified Ad.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup

py. Black and rust male. Was pick of he litter $150. 754 8234 alter 4.

AKC TOY and Miniature Poodles Schnauzers, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Pek ingese. Chihuahuas, Manchesters Rat Terriers, Pek A Poos. Call 758 2481.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies. International bloodline. Show and hunting. 754 4494 , 752 8938 after

AKC 8HIH-TZU 4 month old female All shots. 752 8998 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL POODLE, Pek t

and Chihuahua puppies. Alsc grown P(X)dle. Call 747 5591, Snow

AKC REGISTERED male German Shepherd puppy. 4 months old. $100 758 0352.

AKC DOBERAAAN pups. Cupid Damasyn bioodiine. Quaiity b All colors (blue, fawn, red, black with rust). Dew claws removed, had shots. Gladys Workman, Tarboro, 823 3494,

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds Black and tan. $125. 744 4443 after weekdays, anytime weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

FEED MILL operator for on farm mill. Age 25 or over with mechanical ability and chauffeur's license. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms Inc , 754 3827.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

company has immediate opening for sharp, accurate typist with general office experience. Ability to work with public helpful. Good pay, plea sant working conditions and benefits. Call 752 2111 between 8 and lor appointment. _

GREENVILLE RESI^DENT RN,

PN corpsman individual ex perienced in reading of pressure for part time work with na tional firm Must have automobile and be available to work some day, early evening and Saturday boy. No one presently employed full time should apply Send resume to A Hochheiser. P O. Box 18806, Raleigh. NC 27609 or call (919) 782 6750. ___

RN FULL TIME. 7 3. Every other

weekend off Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121. _

WANTED Carpenter with generalized construction ex perience. Call 753 2315or 752 3948.

WANTED. Full time root needed immediately. Call 753 2315 or

REGISTEREDNURSELPN

A new opportunity for a unique f^si tion outside the clinical setting. Day and early evening hours. Full time and part time positions available. All replies confidential. Send ex perience, name, address, and phone number to;

Registered Nurse P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C, 27834

COCKTAIL WAITRESSES^ wanted lor Peaches Disco Club. Apply m person, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Thursday and Friday, 2:30 til 4:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9 til 11 a.m.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES. Craven County Hospital is providing high quality nursing care using dynamic new methods. Wouldn't you like to grow with us? We have just initiated the 12 hour day in I.C.U. 7 days off out of every 14, every other weekend. We have challenges tor you to meet in the step down unit where we need you to give com prehensive care. Call collect or write to Tammy Barlow, Craven County Hospital, P. O. Bqx 2157, New Bern, NC 28540, (919 ) 433 8584. Equal OpfTortunity Employer._

EXCELLENT SALES career op portunity available with large Eastern North Carolina machine dealer. Must be ambitious and dependable College decree prefer red with background in math or business. Send resume to P. O. Box 3214, Greenville, NC.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

needed. Can be()in immediately. $2.45 per hour. Call 758 0034 after 7

p.m. _

INTERVIEWERS WANTED f()r in person and telephone opinion surveys. Full and part time. $3.25 an hour. Experience heipful. Call Pat Coats at (919) 493 3451. Workers needed to start immediately.

SECRETARY. 20 hours. Shijrthand. Fee paid. Betty's Personnel Service, 754 3404

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

EMS ANTIQUES

Fhra Rooms of FumHura andSolaetQIass

Locatod on Farmvlllo mghway

752-34.

LTD 1*73. 4 door hardtop, dark brown with matching vinyi top, aii power, new steel radial tires. Ex cellent condition. $1595. Call 752 7839 days, 752 2031 nights.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

^ general contractors

17 Lincoln

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreenviiie, North Carolina 27834

MARK III. 1971. $1995, will trade for a van. 752 1875.

18 Mercury

^ABDI iOJO COOC TCA

WKrKI iy/4. yV6. rDO mto.

19 Oldsmoblla

HELP WANTED . PIPEFITTER

(Mechanic)

Minimum 3 years experience.

Must be capabie of HVAC instaiiations on com-merciai projects such as schooia, etc. Good wages and benefits for the right person.

Apply Southern Piping Co.

1908 BaMrao Road Wilson, N.C.

VISTA CRUISER Wagon 1977. AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded. 754 7354 alter 4.

OLDSMOBILE 1*77 Cutlass. 15,000 miles. 754 3794 after 5 30 p m.

OLDSMOBILE 443, 1974 Like new. Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Most see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 744 4933 after 4 p.m.

CUTLASS 1*71. 4 door, air condition ing, power steering and brakes. Good condition. $1250. Call 752 3441.

30 Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1*71 Station Wagon. Fully loaded. Original owner. 754 1544.

TECHNICIANS WANHD

thst Be Experienced. Excellent benefits.

Apply in Person To:

Phelps Chevrolet

Wast End CkclB Oraonvlllo

21 Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*71 Wagon. 4 cylinder, automatic. $875. Call 758 4847.

GRAND PRIX 1*6. Excellent condi tion. $995. Call 758 7310.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. AAetallic blue, sunrcxjf, tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 70.006 miles. 753 3892 alter 5 p.m

CATALINA 1*6*. Power ac cessories, air, gcxxl condition. Will sell to best offer. Call 754 7784.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded, brown. Call 758 2415.

22 Foreign

TOYOTA 1*77Corolla Liftback SR 5. AM/FM, air, steel belted rdials. Fxrellent rnndition $4500 752 3447.

TOYOTA W4 Corolla. 51,000 miles Good condition. $1100. 752 3499 after 5p.m.

. Excellent condition. I 3132 from 9 til 5, ask

OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy._

V BIcyciM For Salt

m* BICYCLE. $50 c*y i

BISSETTES I

I Position open for experienced cook. I

Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon- day through Saturday. Apply In person |

between the hours of 12:00 Noon and | 5:00 P.M. *

jibI

' V J' *r }' I r' r'T-i'

HdpWantwJ

PULL TIMS security quard posi tions now available. Applicants must be dependable, honest and able to work any shilt. Older, mature per sons preferred. MacKentie Security. 1177 South Evans Street. Greenville. NC____

STOCK CLBRK High school diploma. Prefer exexperience in hospital supply or warehouse. Call Personnel. Pitt County Memorial

Hospital. 7S7 4479.

HlOH SCHOOL ORAOUATB with knowledge of liqht bookkeeping, sales wotk and drivers license tor

Company. S09 West

MACHINB OPERATORS for Mason Lumber Company. Some experience necessary. Write Mason Lumber Company. Route 3. Box IS. Washington. NC 27889 or call 948 8028

PAID ON-THE-JOB training We rtced live (5) non high school graduates this week. Learn a skill and complete your education with us. Generous pay and benefits. Travel and adventure. Call your Navy Recruiter. 758 0933.

ATTENTION: Persons 55 and older. <>conomically disadvantaged and

INTERVIEWERS, residents of Pitt County lor University of Michigan Survey Research Center to inter view at specific addresses and business establishments in Pitt and surrounding counties. We will train. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. Must have car and flexible a.m.. p.m. and weekends hours. We pay time, mileage and expenses. A non descriminatory affirmative action employer. Send replies to Mrs. Leatrice Burner. 1051 Hillsboro Mile #909. Pompano Beach. Florida 33062.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers lor your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166

HBlpWantad

RELIABLE PULL TIME workers r*ceded lor large, modern hog opera tion. 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

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONI^T

needed for physician's office Ex pericnce necessary. Full time ppsi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 between 8:30 a m and 5:30 p.m.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates. Inc.. Engineers and Surveyors. P. O. Box 93. Green ville. NC (919) 752 1137

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening lor department head of lingerie. Prefer experience in lingerie but will train. Good salary. See Mrs. Flye. Brody's Pitt Plaia _

BRODY'S has opening in shoe department selling ladies' fashion shoes. Full time job. If you like ladies shoe fashions, we'll train. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza

MOBILE HOME service person needed. No experience necessary. Most be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train right per son. Good salary. 5 day work wee^ Apply AAobilc Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191.

ELECTRONIC AND consumer Hi Fi salesperson Experience prefer red. Send resume to Hi Fi Sales. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC._

TAKINO APPLICATIONS lor

manager trainee and cooks. Apply at Taco Cid. Greenville Boulevard, betwron hours of 10 and II a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. No phone calls.

work Wanted

LOT CLEARINO. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.

HlOH SCHOOL or equivalent wanted (or warehouse work at a local firm. Benefits include com pany paid hospitalization, life in surance and paid vacation. Op portunity lor advancement for right person. If interested, write (Warehouse Help), P. O Box 3111, Greenville. NC 27834.

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER

Experienced medical secretary. Of fice management and/or super visory experience a must. Degreed or non degreed. Apply Greene Coon ty Health Care, Inc., P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill. 747 8162. Deadline, 9/20/78.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE

Manager. Experience as ad ministrative secretary required. Good skills in typing, shorthand, grammar and public relations. App ly Greene County Health Care, Inc., P. O, Box 657, Snow Hill. 747 8162. Deadline, 9/20/78.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

HOUSES TORN down and lots cleared. Free estimates. Call 758 7207 or 758 3842 after 7 p.m.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359. _

WILL PROFESSIONALLY cool ^al mobile homes at reasonable rates. 756 7707aftcrp m

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home AAonday Friday. Call 756 7320 or 756 2550

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. 756 7482 or 756 2550.

BABYSITTING. Local references. Day or evening. 758 7144.

PIANO TEACHER would like students with 0 3 years previous ex pericnce. 756 2712. _

EXPERIENCED painter will negotiate small to medium |ob. or work for another painter. Leave number at 758 9144, ECU.

FOR SALE

4 Farm Equipment

STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 15

straight wall, galvanized building. 12/20 loading, 51.99. PSF/FOB plant. We have grain bins and dryers. Call now toll free, 1 (800) 82f 7700, extension 527 or write Greene Washburn. P. O. Box 240291. Charlotte, NC 28224. (704) 527 3830.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Profit Used Car Speciais

975 Chevrolet El Camino SS

V-6, automatic, power Bteerlng and brakes, air, l^'w ^iv dowa, power door locks, cruise control........... 3695

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. White on white. V-S, automatic, power ateering and brakes, air, power windows, power aoat, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1975 Buick RoQdl

V-, automatic, power steering, air. Extra clean ....

1976 Chevrolet Blazer

V-8, automatic, power ateering and brakes, extra

............................................*4795

1978 Ford F-100 Explorer

V-S, automatic, power steering.................... 4995

1975 Datsun 710 $95iqr

2 door. White. Automatic, air, extra clean..........

1978 Ford LTD II

V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, only iNp mltea.

jr...........................................*5695

1976 Fiat Stationwagon

4 speed, air, extra clean...........................

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. SHvec, V-S, automatic, power steering a

7,000 miles.

and brakes, air,

*5696

See One Of The Little Profit Salespeople

Keith Tyson Steve Barrington

Bill Lewis Kenneth Beamon

Ira Norfolk John Basso

Weldon Warf Hank Phelps

Leland Tucker Billy Worthington

Ed Cox Used Car Manager ^

Tom Royal New Car Manager Brownie Tripp Truck Manager Brinkley Moore General Manager

Tenth Street & 264 BfPass

50 Garage-Yard Sate

THINKING OF hnving a yard sale? Why nor reach the most people by selling your items al Greenville's lincst growing Flea Market? Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6721

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 alter 6 pm.

SEPTBMBER 14. 7 to 12, 3102 Gor don Drive ake Ellsworth). Turn fab)o. car mats, lamps,.curtain rods and hooks, (lower pots, jewelry, clolhcs, etc.

PACELIPTING through Concentra lion and Execution II worksi Not only do you become more bcaulilyl and younger looking, but ultimately you gain control A truly remarkable course. For more inlormafion. call 758 0736

YARD SALE Cooper Street m Wintcrvillc Lots ol clothes, prac tically new 8 til 3, Saturday, September 16. _

YARD SALE sponsored by Boy Scouts. Saturday. September 16, 8 til 4. Commerce Strecl, oH Arlington Boulevard. Many ilems Informa tion, call 752 2488.

OO YOU NEED insurance protec lion lor your family? For reasonable rales and oxcolleni protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights ask for Mra. Balwr).

DON'T MISS this one Corner of Tenth and Elm Street. Saturday, September 16, 9 til 12 No early birds. Largo variety of items, anti qucs. clothes, hgusehold ilems. etc. Watch for our siqn.

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscapinq and farm dilchinq Call Henry Worfhinqton, 746 3461.

MAGIC CHEF range White Ex cellonf condilion. Very clean. $I(X) or best oiler. 752 7670

YARD SALE Quality antiques, books, clothing. Saturday, 9 a.m 105 Leon Drive.

YARD SALE Furniture, very g<^ children's clothes, lots of useful items. Saturday. September 16, 9 til 3. 1706 EasI 4th Street.

OARAOE SALE. 8 til 4, Saturday, September 16 Route 3, Eastern Pinos Road. Bargains galorel Com

fiact refrigerator, large dining table, ols more. Rain or shine.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 16, 9 a.m. 209 Northeastern Street. Crafts and furniture.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 8 til

5 209 Templeton Drive, Eastwood Subdivision, 264 Bypass near Eastbrook Apartments. Fall clothes, drapes, kitchen items, etc.

3 FAMILY yard sale Electric guitar and amp, drapes, lamps, children s toys and games, bedspreads, Christmas decorations, small ap plianccs, pictures, winter coa^, knick knacks and more al 304 Ravenwoixi Drive. Westhaven Sub division. Saturday, September 16, 10 til 3.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 16, 8 a.m. 6 miles on New Bern Highway. Lot 16A, Kenland Manor Trailer Park

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, September 16, 9 til 2. 3 families. 2616 South Wright Road

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 9 til

I 2703 Webb Street, Greenbriar Sub division. Real yard sale prices._

Livesteck

OOATS FOR SALE Mostly Nannies heavy with Kids. $30. Saturday only, September 16, 1978, call 752 5919 for more information.

SOMEONE is looking lor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

Miscellaneous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniluix 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top Mil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost pl^ys 10o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Dypass (across (rom Nichols), Greenville.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994 or "52 5637.

AMAZINO NEW wireless home or ofNcTsecurity system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

COURISTAN MID-SUA4MER sale on oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station #5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

JamesCrispand Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent new Spinet Piano (or your child for $tO per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to. pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount NC at 446 4101 (downtown) 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall).

RINSE E VAC. $10 a day. Sham^ not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts for Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LAROE LOADS of sand, topMil lield dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 756 2032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MisctHaneous

SONY RECEIVER with built in cassette recorder, $150, bass Wntar, $25, 2 recording microphones, $30, 8 track car tape player with speakers. $15 758 7545

WOOD HEATERS and fireplace in sorts, custom built al reasonable prices Call 756 3269 after 5 _

ISO GALLON OIL drum with stand and tiller. $75. Call 756 7667 alter 6

BLACK JACK Antiques and ?oproduclions mioht have what you are lookinq tor. 752 0312or 756 4775.

4 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS Solid mpale Good condilion. $20 each or all six, $100. 746 4761 after 5:30.

a PANELED KOREAN screen work cd in silk embroidery on black velvet; back panelled in Chinese alliqraphy. Shown by appoinfmeni only 752 5577

HAND-AAADE PURE WOOL orien lal ruqs Two 4X6 rugs made tn Iran, One 3X5 made in China. Call 752 3324

OLD VICTORIAN COUCH and

chair, dining room suite. Call 758 0094

STORAGE BARNS tor sale, size. Very reasonable price. 756 1996 after 6

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

GRAPES Loltin's Vineyard. 4 miles south ol Kinston on NC 58. Dennis

RIDE NEEDED to commute to Beaulorl Tech, starting September 25. 756 3367.

3 FOOT metal break. 756 0278.

LIGHT GREEN. 2 piece living rcm suite, $200, radio transmitter, $150. Call 752 5334.

SEARS REFRIGERATOR with iccmaker. Call 756 3420

OLD WICKER lurniture. One loveseat, 2 chairs, one table (seats 4); one rust corduroy pidowback hide a bed sofa (almost new); solid walnut, handcratled. Early American corner cabinet, 2 ladder back arm chairs, 3 lamps. 756 4645.

HERCULON PLAID couch, loveseat and chair. 6 months old. Like new. 756 1297

24XW0 BTU air conditioner. 7 years old. Excellent condition. $225. Call 756 3421.

10 PIECE antique dining room suite 746 2473 after 6p.m.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell 't for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CB POWER BOX. Kris 300 (mobile typo). Excellent condition. Best of ter 825 1140

QUEEN SIZE hand stiched quilt top, flower qarden design. $40. C

COLLARD AND CABBAGE plants d, turnip 11 r e I r

Fall garden seed: mustard rutabaga, etc. Kit Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension

SOFA. Tuxedo style. $75. Call 756 2710 alter 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrMnville Pool A Supply Co.

ChBinlealB and Suppltot 758-6131

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BUILDINGS

FOR

LEASE

BUILD TO SUIT

CONTACT J.T. WILLIAMS 756-7815Th* DUy Rrflector. GreenvUJe. N.C.-Frktey, Sptomb 16.197B-1S

queen size mattress and box spr

ings. $30 752 0554 alle^_

~kRs1cMT blocks, $loT 3' / HP used qarden tiller. $50, one walking sickle Oar mower (36 cull. $65. one shallow well water pump. $25 7 56 0914

CHESTNUTS 454 per pound Free delivery on 5 pounds or more 756 0914

SLEPRl(bPA. recliner, Zen.th portable black and while TV Good ualily at very reasonable price all 752 5954 anytime

ENTIRE COLLECTION ol

Yorklowndinnerwarc Never used 6

Over $450 value, will sell 746 2206

MOVING Must sell immediately Rctriqerafor, washer, dryer, mat ching sola and chair, dark pine end tabic with lamp, upright grand piano (In excellent condition). Call 758 9853

AUsctllanBOus

Sporting Goods

Hopkins 3B Hopkins 75B Hopkins 3' ;B

Hopkins 3.......

Zcbco Combo 404

$1 99 $1 85 $2 35 $1 70 $9 99

Carolina Wholesale

103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Open 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday Friday

BROWNING BOW and arrow Like new $50 7 58 9361

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST TWO CATS in Cherry Oaks One black baby, one Calico mother. Both wearing white (lea collars, mother also has bell collar. 758 0638 or 756 5718

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MEDIUM brown and^wTnle mixed Collie in Ayden at Collard Festival 758 6795 ___

LOST ~TMX ttlocric^ walth_ Lady's with gold band Probaby lost m Daily Relleclor building area on Cof.inchc Street, between Filth and Second Not valuable, except sen timcntally. Reward ottered Mrs Tver. 758 0247or 752 6166

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted with washer and dryer Nopc'ts 7S8 7679

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobtiB Homtt For Rtnt

1 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioner, partially lurnished Call Jean, 758 IIW between 8 and 5

MALE STUDENT needs roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer 752 7908 or 752 0363

1*74 MOBILE HOME .1 bedrooms (Chiral air. lurnished or unlurmsh r quify and assume loan 753 4192

1973 BOWEN 12 X 60 Owner relocated Must sell Low pay oil can assume loan 758 0778 alter 6 p m

i X8ii Town & Country New electric hot water healer, new commode and tank, has carpel and air condition mg GocxI condition $2000 746 4996 alter 6p m

2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning No pets Call 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished with air. carpet, washer and dryer Private lot 756 1531 alter 6 p.m

12 X 85. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditionod. gcxxl Icxration, excellent condition. Couples only No pets 756 0801 __

2 BEDROOM air conditioned traitors located m Ayden. 758 3276 or 758 2219

ONE BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. $M per month. Call 752 0239 alter 5 _____________

^Wb 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, carpet, city water, city sewer Conveniently located 752 0068

SSO REWARD lor return of Motobecano bicycle Super Mirage, silver, serial number 3385047605. Stolon from Belk Dorm at ECU. Call collect (505) 255 795)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

MACHINIST t OPERATORS NEEDED 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.

WnnERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 446 Wintervllle, N.C. 28590 Phone: (919)756-2130

(W* mn ma Equmi Oppoitualtj/ Emploimr.}

Aydn, N.C.

604 North Hill Dr.

2M yMr oM raatdMiM In xorHwiI oondltlon, S-bdroom8. 2 baths, OMitral hMl and air, earport, dlshwashr and atova, earpat, alarm windawa and daara, fanasd In baek yard.

Prieod $37,500.00 603 North Hill Dr.

3 yaar aid raaldanea In axaallani aandltlan, 3-badrnama, 2 batha, ean-tral haat and air, earpat, dishwaahar and atava, tingla oarpart, alarm windeiift and daara, yard landaaapad.

Pricod $38,500.00 503WinchO8tar Dr.

Naw raaldanea, net yet eamplatad, S-badraama, 2 batha, oantral haat and ahr, earpat, (Nshwaahar and atava, alngla earpart, alarm windawa and daara; buy new and pick aut eelara: firaplaea Included.

Priced $40,000.00 501 Winchester Dr.

New raaldanea, net yat eamplatad, Great ream, S-badraama, 2 batha, haat pump carpal, diahwaahar and atava, deubla garage, alarm windawa and daara, eemar let, buy naw and pick celars: Hraplaaa includ-

Priced $50,000.00 606Wincheeter Dr.

Camar let raaldanea wHh 3-badreema, 2 batha, living and dining area, Mtehan and dan eamblnatlen wHh firaplaea, carpal, diahwaahar, utUL ty ream, dauMa earpart, towulatad windawa, and weed deck palla.

64 Mobil* Hom*s For Rent

U AAobllB Horn** For Sal*

746-6116 day

Priced $50,000.00

746-3308 night

Chester Stox

Reai Estate Broker Ayden, N.C.

MMPONER AIULYST

PeaitlM In a n* oounly planning and da*lopniant afganbaUon In aatam North CaroBna tor a Man* powar Analyai. Individual adN prtmarily ha raaponaOla lor iho monitoring to avaluatlon of programa fundad undor lha Com-pfohonolvo Emptoymant and Training Ael aa wtol aa ralatod aetlvttloa.

raqulrat a lour yaw pratoraMy In planning or Iratlon. Salary la oomman

laauma, to E. Bnwa Boaatoy, HI, btooollva Diraetor, MId-Eaal Coai-ndaalon. Poat Ollloa Bax Itit, WaaNngton, NorHi Carolna. ZTttg. An equal Opportunity AHInnatlvo Aetlon Emptoyar.

WANTED

SALESPERSON TO SELL 3M COMPANY PRODUCTS

DBBter Fw On# Of Th# Nb-tionB LBBding Growth Com-panlBB Wants AggrssBlvs SBlBspoopto UBBd To Top LovBlSBilbig.

Position EnioyB PrsstigB, ProtBCtad Sates Tarrnory And Thorough Training. Earnings UmHod Only By Your AbWty And WMIingnoBS To Work.

For Confkiontial Intarvtow WrHs Mr. J. Gordon Qlbbs, P.O. Box 30S78, Ralolgh, N.C. mix Or CbR 711-1220 In

JS2U-

WORLDS

LARGEST

MOBILE HOME

SALE

8,495

14 WIDE, 2-BR.

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 24,1978

Pricos Roducod NOW

On oil Mobil* HontM on th* SoIm Cont*r Including All Doublo Wido*

630 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-0191

100 Classified DISPLAY

66 AAoblte Hoin*> For Salt

1*73 SHBRATON 12 X *S 2

iK'ifrooms. r . bAths, cootrel heal ami air, suncletk Excellent < ondi tion Call Srx>w Hill 747 S074 After 5

ia X 34 MOSILC MOM Stripped on inside Make rxcellent backyard workshop or storagi* building Can also be used as hunting camp Aood stove im lodAHi $1000 or l>esl offer 7S8 7248. days 7S6 6976. mghts

1977MOOCL MX 70 Wfthm walking distance of < oltege Beautiful noKhlx>rhood One owner $1000 equity and take over payments ?S7 O37

1975 CONNOR Air conditionmg. undN'rpmned, four miles from ECU txurilenl condition $4700 Call 7S2 7982 after 4pm

100 classified DISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask alx)ut our ntany coitvfitic'nt li-asinx plans

109 Trad* St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

SUPER SAVINGS

On These Used Car Specials

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 doof Blue with white vinyl lop AM F M tadio powei stetMing andhrHkes.ctir ^ iiii|p

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Liqhi tiloe AM-FM radio powei steering and brakes, aii

^3795

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Luggage rack AM F M radio powei ,leering and liiakes ,iir

S3795

1976 Chevrolet Nova

3295

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

dooi Hliie IJndeicoal AM i,i(io ! .peed leallieietle inli Moi

^2495

1975 Buick Electra Limited

7 (tool While wtiite viiivl lop power '.eals power window, power rlooi looks AM I M sleieo t.gie till wtieel i i ise i oidml

^5295

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

AM FM indio. powef sleeiinci and tiiakes air cruise control oower windows lociciaqe rack ) iiasseiKiei

^3095

1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

Brown AM radio (lowei rdeering and tii.ikes .in luggac)e rack

3295

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

L igtit green and while Aulorn.itii an (lowei sleeiing and tn.ikes

S3495

1975 VW Dasher Wagon

Z door I eatlrei se.ils Anioinain .nr radi.dines l iglil hlne

^3295

1974 VW Dasher

2 door Lealtiei seals 4 speed radialtnes d.nkiv

1974 VW Dasher

2 door Orange radial lues 4 speed AM radio

2395

^2595

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

? doof hardtop Elfown AM f M faduj [)<>wer '.teffuiij and hf.iW-

^2895

1974 VW Beetle

I ealtiei se.ds AM i.idio 1 speed

2595

1973 Buick Limited

4doot hardtop an AM F M radio cnnse lilt wtn-el power wn dows powei dooi locks yellow wdti hl.n ) vinyl tO()

M895

1973 VW Super Beetle

light bUie 4 speed leather se.ils AM r.idio WSW tnr s

1973 VW Super Beetle

Light blue sport wheels 4 speed AM r.idio an

WE CARE

NOil II I.IV I css \l loc l*C llclcs

M.ick CahooFi Bn,111 PochF'lo'

Curt Burroughs Steve Raynor

lOE PECHELES MOTORS

14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, September 15, ICT

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

imOAKWOOD I? X 65 7 bedrooms, t' j baths, step up kitchen, un furnished except tor electric stove and new central air conditioner. Assume payments Must sell 758 5341 ader __

TWO ilSED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191

10 X M RITZCRAPTFJrished, air conditioning. 758 1188 alter 5 30 p.m

2 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60 Small equity, assume payments ol J99 15 Call 752 4094, 3 30 111 8 p m , Monday Friday.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Rooting ol all Kinds Work guaranteed Free estimates 756 0278

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No lob loo small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Old Holloman, 753 3 503 day or night

FOR CABINETS, call Roy s Cabinet Shop, 756 68 to days, 756 7499 nights

REAL ESTATE

I4.M ACRES on NC II. near Gnllon U7V K'ct road frontage S54,000 McLawhorn Realty, 574 5474

IDEAL INVESTMENT 13 56 acres adioming Hardee Acres, $33.000 756 3791 or 756 1991.

5 ACRES OF LAND foriale "by owner T wo 5 room houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm Will sell part or all 758 3554

GRIFTON ApproKimately 50 acres of land 15 crcarod. 35 woodsland Strout Realty, 752 0028

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Building locaU-d 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. *600 a month Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816

COMMERCIaU~SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass 1500 square Icel with parking in front 752 5113.

COAAMRCiL ^uiLDINO 8700 square leel. sprinkler system *55,000 756 3791, 756 5292

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING lor

lease. Located at 1404 West 14th Street Will build to suit tenant Zon ed CDF ConI.ict J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

FOR SALE BTGENERALSTORE

Full line country store with grill and sell service gas Black Jack com munily about 12 miles from Green ville. Profitable business opporluni ty with good potential. Masonry building in corner location Owner selling due to other business in .terests Contact Bill R Whcless at 758 3008 or 758 2830

BOAT OWNERS Protect your boat, trailer, etc , by storing it away Irom winter weather damage in 50,000 square loot storage area. Enough protective, secure space lor all you boating enthusiasts. Be sure your boat will be ready lor next summer. For more information on the most reasonable storage price in town, call 756 3194

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St

BEAT INFLATION

BOOTS' zippci. ctiess. I.ico. slip on. high lop, woit SHOES Hiishpuppies. o.itlli, low )! , v,otk dress I o ,i I e iSteel toes VVcslem. cowboy coiiip.il Viet

CRAR WOOD STOVES

Wlnlarvllle, N.( 756-9123 W Also Do Furnlturs Striping nd Rsiinlsliing

HOUSM For Sale

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way 3 bedrooms. I', baths, living room, family room with lireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools Redured to *47,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

LOG HOMES Many models and custom Choice ol logs. Model on Route 86, Box 177. Hillsborough, NC Crockett Log Homes, (919 ) 732 9286 De.ilerships available

BY BUILDE R New homes on Casey Drive, Grilton Mid 30'S to low 40'S Me Lawborn Really, 524 5474

UNIVERSITY COO/^iM 2

bedrooms, green wall to wall carpeting Excellent condition *23,000 Loan can be assumed 946 7084

DRUM STREET 3 bedroom home All appliances included Good starter home at cmly *18,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

LOOKING FOR A larcK- home with 4 hedrcjoms, 2 baths m excellent condi tion? Village Grove area Unbc'hevable at *31,900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

GREENBRIAR SECTION Priced to sell Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with Vj baths, carport and wocxt deck on back Low Xi Stack Kicjer Really, 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366

4 BEDROOM SPANISH borne 2 baths, garacH' and under *50,000 VA FHA priced Stack Kicjer Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

ATTENTION ALL LARGE

families over 2000 square lect, 2 car ciaragc'. brick home in mint condi tion Best buy in Greenville at only *56,000 Slack Kiger Realty,

756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0 7 36

ATTENTION PROFESSORSI Have you seen our borne in College Court? II features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing rcxjm, dming rcxim, kitchen with broaklasi nook, den with lireplace and built in bookcases Over 1800 square leet ol personality plus! Pric ed to sell 50's Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0 6 55, Ann Bass, 752 1663, Mavis Bulls, 752 7073

MA^ AN'F^ERowrrsays we need to sell this country home at once It features 3 bedrooms, living rcx)m, kitchen with eat in area. I* baths On over an acre lot Reduced to *33,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

BY OWNER Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms. 1700 square feel plus Like new Separate buildinq could be an ollice or playroom Priced to sell. *52,000 756 7306

2 STORY HOME 5 bedrooms, 2'v baths, kitchen. Iivinq and dininq room, den, breakfast rcxim, double ciaraqe Lots ol storage Spacious yard Strout Realty, 752 0028

attractive home on beaulilully landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, I'r baths, larqe family room with lireplace, livinq room, kitchen, 1680 square leet. Mid 40's Call Andrew, Barbre & Suqq Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, baths, livinq room, kitchen dining area, den, central heat and air, dou ble garage *54,500. Strout Really, 752 0028

BUILDING 28 X 40 on corner lot 63 X 150 Central heal and air *35,000 Strout Realty, 752 0028

FHA. VA BUYERS Look! Great 3 bedrcxtrh home in Village Grove Large livinq room and kitchen with eating area Lot covered with pines and enclosed with chain link fence. Home has just been painted inside and out Interior has been complete ly redecorated with new carpet in stalled throughout over hardwood floors Seller will pay closing cost and discount points. Terrific buy at *24.500. Call Williams Really at 752 3477

ANOTHER GREAT BUY in Village Grove. This home features bedrooms, one bath, larqe den, targe kitchen and eating area with lots of cabinets This 1080 square loot home has oaks and pecan trees on the spacious lot. The home has just been painted inside and out with new carpet installed over hardwood floors An added feature is the separate apartment out back which could be used for a parly room or quest house. Seller will pay closing costs and discount points. All this for only *26,500. Call Williams Realty at 752 3477

FIRST CRACK at this new home in Brook Valley with lots of yard 2 story farmhouse look Upper 60's Call Clark Branch Realtors or Col cfic Dilworih at 756 8380

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED SHEET METAL

(Field Mechanic)

Minimum 3 years experience.

Must be capable of HVAC installations on commercial projects such as schools, etc. Good wages and benefits for the right person.

Apply Southern Piping Co.

1908 Baldre* Road Wllaon, N.C.

Learn the real estate business

from poopio In tho real ostato businoat.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

Course will qualify you to take the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board exam.

All Instructors are active real estate people.

Urgest pre-llcensing school In N.C., with classes In Raleigh, Durhafn, KInalon, Southern Pines and Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Goldsboro.

Classes meet 2 nights a week, for 516 weeks.

Tuition includes text and course materials.

VISA and Master Charge accepted.

Reserve your seat now. Enrollment is limited.

Bacon and Company School of Real Estate

The Successful School! Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve a seat, call Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179.__

Come On In America Its

NATIONAL

CHEVY

WEEK

Were Dealing On All New Cars and Trucks

Come in and test drive our ail new Monza Wagon and register for two *100 US Savings Bonds to be given away Sept. 23rd, No purchase necessary and you dont have to be present to win.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle 756-2150

As Seen In Last Sundays Family Wekiy

4 BEDROOMS In Cherry 0.iks All you could Ask lor In the 60's Double OAr.icx.', built ins. fenced m yard, sunkrm Iivinq roonft and lots more Crill Clark Branch Realtors or Col elle Dilworth at 756 8 380

CLUB FINES Under conslruclion on private street Mid 60's. 2 story larmhouse with deck Call Clark Branch Realtors or Colette Dilworth at 756 8 380 _______

FAIRFIELD Located behind Pitt ech It's what you've been waiting lor In low 40's with low FHA in forest rates Quality built home with 3 bedrooms in the country Call Clark Branch Realtors or Colotic Dilwortn at 756 8 380

Houses For Sale

PARADE OF HOMES Be an early bird <ind see this home a week before parade In Tucker Estates. Custom built with lots ol extras In lude wot bar Low 60's. Call Clark Branch Reallorsor Colette Dilworih ,it 756 8 380 _ ___

BACK ON fH~ MARKET 3 bedroom custom home oil Highway Includes garage, large wocxted lot, built ins and lots ol privacy Up r 30's Call Clark Branch Realtors Colette Dilworih at 756 8380

TUCKER ESTATES Mid sixties. Two story single cedar siding and tx)xing 4 bedrooms, 2' baths, large garage, insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Comes with greenhouse window and is situated on a large corner lot Flem inc) 8. Associates, 756 6234, Van F leming. III, 756 6091

LOXRY HOME Over 3700 square feel, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 lirepl.ices, super floor plan, wooded corner lot *74,500 Ginc}er Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050. ___

ttO PARIS 3 bedrooms, Iivinq room. dininq rcxjm, kitchen, I bath, brick Reduced to *22,000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. ___

OWNER CA~N pay tlOOOol your clos inc) costs when you pay *1200 down on this redecorated 3 bedrcx>m home n Winterville Plus, your payments will be less than *300. Call Sharon Lewis at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 or nights, 752 8837

Lots For Sale

TWO LOTS 50 X too Reaves Road, Aydcn Call Maqqie Strong, 746 6671.

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum of 15,000 square feet in size Underground utilities, paved street *5350 each Omni Realty, 758 6900 , 756 5456 , 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in

Brook Valley 125 X 180 *16,500 Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrcms, washer, dryer, hcxjk ups. ptxil, club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Univcrsi ly

Chec k everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Kings Row

One <ind two b<?clroom gcirdcn apart monts With dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Perfect loca tion. Located lUSt off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

GreeneWay

Larqe 2 bedroom garden apart monts, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ROOMMATE NEEDED to Share turnishccl apartment Just one block from campus 7S8 6229 after 5 p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS

Creative Displays

2218 Dickinson Ave.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Furnishings of Bessie Hadyn and Estate of Sue Boyd.

Furniture, Silver, Glass, Primitives, Collectables. Hundreds of Items to t>e sold.

Saturday, September 16 Preview at 8:30 a.m.-Sale starts at 10 a.m. American Legian BIdg. 264 ByPass Sale conducted by Michael Cable Bill Evans, Auctioneer *

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments vith beat, air rondilion, carpet, kit then appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililies, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pels or loud parties allow ed Rent from *145 *215 per month Easlbrook Easlbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E lOlh Street Call 752 5100

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for duplex available in September Graduate student or working person preferred 746 6263 alter 6pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 ApartnwntB For Rant

IN WINTERVILLE Apartment suitable lor married couple or business persons Reasonable. No pets No children 756 1620 nights.

APPROXIMATELY 800 feet ol walnut lumber Various sizes. Dried in barn lor 3 years. Some cut for mantels *700. 793 5615

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, fur nished apartment. Carpet, air. Close to ECU, uptown 752 3804

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wiZ

756

umvf TO

SnVIUGCEIf

TIm papularity af Wtndy** Hamburgtrs can maan earaar growth for you.

Our 256 ways of topping a hamburger..and one way of fixing the meat (Hot n Juicy) have received outstanding customer acceptance. This unqualified success has created immediate openings in our management training program. If you have the ability to manage peope and a buiK-in drive that keeps you running in high gear, we can offer you the advantages of high visibility in our regional franchised organization, and rapid advancement to far better than average income. Good

ben^ with extra^ ^ rewards for extra effort. For more information, caH

T. J. Anderson 103 Greenville Blvd. 756-6786

DEMO SALE

1978 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, siiver and red.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, wire wheei covers and more.

$$$$

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio and more.

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. White. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air and more.

1978 Ford LTD Landau

V-8, automatic, 351 engine, convenience group, tiit wheei, cruise controi, power windows, air, AM-FM stereo, power door iocks and more.

1978 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT

SilvBr metallic, 351 V-8, vinyl BBBts, sliding rsar window, power steering and brakes, sutomatle, air, traction lock roar axle, crulsa control, AM-FM atareo, tinted glaaa, convenlencB group, rocker panel molding, rear step bumper.

Over 20 More Demos To Choose From

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

USED CAR SPECIALS

1977 Ford Thunderbird. Air, automatic, leather interior, AM-FM stereo, red and white ..................... *6495

1977 Olds Cutlass. Air, tiH wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, velour seats, white...................... *5895

1977 Buick Park Avenue. Air, cruise control, AM- FM stereo withtipe, tilt wheel, loaded, Green.....................*7995

1978 Datsun Pickup. 4 speed, yellow, longbed............*3295

1976 Toyota Pickup. Automatic, red, short bed...........*3895

1976 Chevrolet El Camino. Air, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, loaded..........................................*3895

) I

1976 Volvo 244 DRUutMHcBUiFM radio, red......*4995

1976 Ford Maverick. Ak, automatic, AM radio, blue.......*3295

1976 Ford Maverick. Air, automatic, AM radio, green......*3295

^1^ Datsun B-210. Automatic, AM radio, blue............*2495

1975 Ford Mustang. 4 speed, AM radio, red..............*2595

1975 Ford Granada. Automatic, air, brown...............*2595

1975 Pontiac white........

SOL#

tic, air, AM-FM radio, .............*3895

1975 Olds Cutlass. Air, automatic, AM radio, T- roof *4195

1975 Buick Electra Limited. Air, tilt wheel, loaded *4695

1974 Opel. 4 speed, 2 door, yellow.......................*1695

1974 Dodge Van. Automatic, air, green..................*2995

1974 Pontiac Firebird. Automatic, air, AM-FM, blue *3895

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon. Automatic, air, AM radio, brown.. *1895

1974 Volvo. Au SOL# M radio, blue .:*2995

1974 Lincoln Mark IV. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, blue.. *4995 1974 MGB Conv^j^l^^, M radio, burgundy .*3295

1973 Datsun 4 speed, AM radio, yellow...................*1495

1973 Chrysler. Automatic, air, AM radio, maroon *1695

1973 Toyota Corolla. 5 speed, AM radio, red..............*1795

1973 MG Midget Convertible. 4 speed, AM radio, yellow .. *2395

1973 Ford Mustang. Automatic, air, AM radio, blue *2195

1973 Plymouth Wagon. Automatic, air, blue..............*1595

1973 Buick LeSabre. Automatic, air, AM radio, green *1895

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon. Air, automatic, loaded ... *1895

1973 Buick Century. Air, automatic, yellow...............*1795

1973 Pontiac Lemans. 3 speed, air, AM radio, blue *2195

1972 Chevrolet Camaro. Air, automatic, AM radio, orange.*1895 1972 Fiat Spide SOL# AM radio, blue *1395

1972 Volkswagen Beetle. 4 speed, AM radio with tape, blue..................... *1295

1972 Volkswagen Beetle. 4 speed, AM radio, yellow *1295

1971 Toyota Wagon. 4 speed, AM radio, white............*1095

1971 Plymouth 4 door, automatic, air, blue................*995

1971 Chrysler 4 door, automatic, air, beige...............*1495

1971 Ford Pickup, 3 speed, blue.........................*1195

1971 Ford Window Van. 3 speed, blue....................*1295

1970 Olds Wagon. Air, automatic, yellow..................*995

1970 Chfft^^lt|J|Areen......................*1095

1970 Plymouth sKlle. ^^ilcJtr. AM radio, blue.... *995

1970 Chevrolet Pickup. 3 speed, air, AM radio, red and white....................... *1395

1969 Dodge Polara. 3 speed, air, AM radio, red...........*1195

1966 Ford Mustang. 4 speed, blue ...............*1195

1964 Plymouth Valiant. Convertible, automatic, black......*995

1971 Ford LTD 4 door, automatic, air...................... *395

1971 Pontiac Ventura 2 door, automatic, blue..............*395

1970 Ford Torino 4 speed, AM radio, white................*495

1969 Chrysler Wagon. Automatic, air, black...............*495

1969 Ford. 4 and white............*295

1968 Ford Thunderbird. Automatic, air, blue...............*595

1968 Chevrolet. 2 door, Impala, automatic, air, beige......*395

1968 Olds Cutlass. 4 door, autonratic, AM radio, beige.....*295

1968 Dodge Dart. Automatic. AM radio, blue............. *495

1964 Buick Electra 225. Automatic, radio .............*195

1963 Olds. Automatic, AM radio, green...................*295

Plus Many Other Tremendous Selections From One Of North Carolinas Largest Used Car Dealers.

W.L. Johnson Motor Co.

AcroM ThB StrBBt From Th Wachovia Computar Center

Memorial Dr. Phone 756-6221

756-8280

See

Billy Johnaon Buck Johnson

Sonny Boatic Luther Moora

IlNOafljrlMlMlar. OfMovllto, N.C.-PtMigr.

M ApMlmtntt Per Rant

pie with reference. Ne pet. yii siw.______

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Otiice Hour 10 e.m. to S p.m. Mon through Pridey. Cell u* 14 hour

756-4800

S5nn.w?ffloi;3s'.f&*;;r

744 20M.

MALI Mflin roommate lor 2 bedroom furn1hd apartment.

m HoweePorRint

1N0 SQUAKB eeiT. Nice yard Convenienl to hopplng cantar and ecu. Couple only. No pat. 75 7494._____

4 MONTH OLD contamwary. 3 bedroom, unkan dan, lireplaca, kitchen, dining room, 3 lull bath, nice wooded lot, tancad in yard, 3 mile wat of Pitt Mamorial Hoapltal. Owner tranafarrad. Available October t. *375 par month. Call 73 4t47. _

4 aaOROOM brick,,houe IWO quara loot; wall to wall carpet, can tral heat and air. 1402 Eden Place. S375 a month. Married couple only. Call 795 4443or 7S 4717 attar 7 p.m.

TON eNT in Ayden. 2 bedroom brick houe. Electric heat and air, carpet. 170 per month. 744 4394.

I eiOROOM HOUte. .targe kit

Chen, living room, bath. Jut outide city limit. 7S2 70M.

TD VlACK your ClaMlflad Ad, |ut cail 752 4144 and let a triendly Ad VIor help you word your Ad.

vlgW . 3 bedroom. 7S2 7404.

OT44'74^''alTe"r

4:30p.m._

1 OHIce Space For Rent

OFPICH SRACR Por rent in Oak Plaia. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113, _

ORPICRS POR RRNT within one block of courthoue, aero street from Wachovia. To bo renovated and redecorated. Available in mid die October. Fleming & Associates, 754 4234 or 754 40 1 nights._

COLONIAL HRIOHTt Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square loot available August 1. 1250 per month. 758 4257 for further informa

tion.__

NICK LAROH or small offices. Receptionist and phone answering. Parking unllmlletT CRS Associates, 402 South Memorial Drive. Phone 752 5027.

DOWNTOWN JUiT ORR mall Con venlent to Court House. 140 square

feet,' air conditioned, carpeted. Available Immediately. 754 5737 or 754 2772, Mr. Lee.

RiSaKKfc.KW.JrS.M

754 2408. ^

93 Rooms For Rut

INDIVIDUAL furnished or un^ furnished rooms for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

COLLROR STUORNTS 3

bedrooms, *42.50 per month. Private rooms available. Call 752 8428 or come by 410 Eliiabeth Street.

RURNISHRO ROOM for v^rklng person or graduate student. Central heat. 754 3214.

WANTED

9 WnfdToBuy

WANT RARM and vwK>dland In Pitt County. Write P. 0. Box 1143, Green vllle, NC.___

WANTRO TO JIUy. Junk AHI Chalmers WD 4ST Call 758 5037 or 752 4774._

99 Wnt9dT0R9tR

ORNTLRMAN NRRDf, r>m vvith prTvate bath or small furnished apartment at once. References. Call 754 3484.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 DAY HATH IP-TEMER...AND 140 A WEEK or moTR hath many AVON Rapraaantatlvaa, worklns m thak apara tima rtptit In thak awn nalgliboHraoCla. Why net you? Call; 7IS-7O0O.

Wfc INSTALL AL UMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ( I I IIIMON ( ()

SaMy,$i|rt.16

mkM.

Fumltur and Paraonal EffMt Of Mr. M. I. Wright.

402 Ct Fourth Stroot QrMnvHI, N.C,_

20YaaraExparlaCa New la tha tkna te prepara far the eeM wfcitar ahead. CALL

GId Holloman

753-3503

DayerNHht

SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE DISTEIIUTOR

WIIIN8U PlillWlllSf N >8lPIl awt 88 yaan ha* spaalag ter a eNeawee rnrnmm MfM aad praMaMa leliiie. aa to paaith. m ate aapaadhn aad

eapeHepee I* aaWag and aWarthe eW

al taUHa Iraafc h* waiiN to aiNw wara waaay <aht| the aawa tga awA. N a* ara a aaparuaor or lap aaiaanan Mh a hfoad, dth*. ar adR aanpany. Nda aaaM ha phat yau aeo loahhM lar. Wa sM awramMy Irahi yaw. Uharal

MpiyhioBdi I In wi M>

yaar appllHam

CWMSPiWt4BWw.lw.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

COME GROW

WITH US

Real Estate Salas

OraanvlUa's nawoal raal aatala aalaa

company It looking for profttilonal, earotr mktdad man and woman. H you ara praaantly In Raat Estate or ara Ueantad and looking for an opportunity, this may ba M No ak-parianca naocaaatywa train. Cal 752-S522, wmt P. 0. Box 117, or com* by our ofAc* In tha OraanvlU* mall. Fbid out how you might fli In or banafil from thh uniqu* Id** In Raal Eatete markatlng. ^

THE

HOME

SHOWCASE

Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates

BOYINt OR SELLING RERL Esnm

Can

752-1411

ERVIN ORAY m-mt

NEW LISTING!!

Oifaat heuaa hi a raat nalhtiorhaod. Looatad In Oakhurat ubdlvlalon on a aaoludod weeded let. plH layer, formal llv-In room, dlnln room, 4 bedroema (extra largo maatar badroem), 3 full batha, Mtohan wtth braakfaat area, large family room wHh fkaplaoa, laiga utHHy room, and reereatlon or game room. Dock. Prioo tS7,SOO.OO.

D.t. NICHOLS ACENCY

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

D.a.NIehola........................... ............

Bet Alford..........................................

Trlahyrum........................................

David NIehola.......................................

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

Bryant ..............................................

^VA latti

Wi*re ttw Neighborhood Profeseiooolsr

Whitleys House Station 756-6050

NEWLIBTINO COMMON CENT

Tails you that thia outa briek home la parfaot for you, tha wlaa aheppar. WHh Hvki room, dkilnfl room, kitehan with braakfaat area, I badreoma, 1 bath, utNHy and earport. Leeatad outaMa tha eHy IlmHa and prioad te IH your budget. tl4,8M.

YOULL BE IN ORBIT

WHh all tha apaea In thIa fully oarpatad brIek homo that faaturao I fkaplaeaa^na In tha Hvkig room and ana In tha huge aunkan dan. Aloe Inohidoa Mtehan wHh braakfaat area. 1 badrooma. IVh batha and ulNHy. Coekeuta wHI ba tun on tha patle. Oat ready fertakaefflt44,N0.

BBNBFITE OUTWEIQH THE PRICE

On tMa oantrally ak oondHlenad, oarpatad homo. Haa Hvlng room, klMian wHh many extrae, dan, utHHy room with aink, I badrooma, iVk batha and earport. Urge lot wHh tall pkiaa and leaotod autalda eHy. ISt.NO.

CUTE AND CLAEEY

TMa brtefc homo kwhidaa antranea hall, Hvlng room wHh ~ dining room, Mtehan wHh aat4iMiraa, S badreoma, 1

bath and

and garage. Paread4n yard great ter tha kida. Eaatam

BehaelOlatrtot.tl8,IIO.

LEAFY PRIVACY la only ana advantage tMa homo pNara. A waH-buHt briak home that kieludaa antranoa haN. Hvkig room, Mtohan wHh aat4n-araa, don, I badrooma and t batha. BaautHully oontourad let hao atoraga buHdkig In book. Cloaa to avarythkig, but nothing eomaa eloaa. REDUCED to 141,051.

WANT TO HAVE EBP?

You can have wHh thia Extra Sharp Prepartyl AderaMa briek homo aHuatod on a larga eomar let wHh ehain link fonood area Haa antranoa haH, great room with fkaplaoa, Mtohan with axary extra, I badreoma. 1H batha, utMHy and earport. Energy aftl-eiant wHh attle fan, haalHatar. alarm windowa and afarm doora At an Extra Sharp Prtea, toe. S0I.MO.

NATURAL

Daaertbaa tMa eonlamporary homo and tha wooded let H aHa on. Inehidadln thia akneat IBM ag. H. of Maura IMng la a great room, Mtehan wHh aat-ki-araa, I badrooma, t batha and loft aroo. Naat pump and tharssopana adndovfo. SBS,S0g.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Wooded let ki Candlowlefc Eetatoo. ST.IN Lot now Qrfmoalond. S0,BM

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

POR LBABB Downtown QroonvWo lBS OloMnaon Avo. month (approximataly B.OM aq. ft4

OPPICB WIU BE OPEN SATURDAY t A.M.-1 P.M.

$4M a

LAURA MEYER..

BETH MORIN.... aSOROBBBU.. OBBB WHITLEY..

.IM4B7I

.TW4471

.7M-7IH

.fM4l10

offia it iJkptJktM S)W rU optntti

REAL ESTATE

/ Your Neighborhood Bmk f"

Proudly Announeaa Tha Raloeation Of Ha Otfleaa to 110 Commoreo St., BuHo 100. Phono 700-1000.

For That TradHlonal Par-aonal Barvlea In Raaldantlal Balaa, Commarelal and Managamant ConauHlng. oall Mr. Dias, REALTOR. QRI.

900 Bancroft Avo.

S badreom, bath, Hvtoig room, Mtehan, oomar let. Oti.BM.

740-1130

*56,(XK) 3,000 aquara foot of charm and warmth naar tha unlvarslty. Pour badrooma, 2 baths, a goroMus aun room, laiga workshop tor tha huil^M *'*'*''8

that will make your suj^jMpyJkMs^qJata. This ona wont ba gone soon. H11 b-

"LOW THIRTIES" Will go qulcWy. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick rartch with tkaplaca. Largo lot adjacent *o Lakewood Rnas and close to shopping areas.

36,(X)0 Yorktown Square Townhoma. Two story with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, 1250 sq. ft. Good loan assumption. Cant ba replaced anywhere In town for this price.

Exclualvoly Llatod By:

-a-v

Van C. Flaming 111 756-B091

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

, . or taMno, Far teat Raaulla Try Our "Faraonal Oar-

D.G. NicliolsAiiKy

0 701-4012

Anytime _

WE BUY HOMES!

Bura, wa'ra in the buainaaa to aoll homoa, but If your home doaan'l aall and you have to moot a moving daadllna, waH buy HI WaII ramova tha werrlaa about douMo mortgage payments. Call HIgnlta B Company right now for more Information about our Matehmakor Ouarantaad Balaa Plan.

-MoilcNog paoplt wHh homM...ol ouaf Amark'

Hpte&CoBpaii]|,liic.

7SS-666AnytlmB

FOR SALE

75 Year Old Farm House

7 MIIbb From Downtown Qroonvlllt On Qrimosland Highway.

Whan purohaaad by owner In 1078 tha houaa waa plain studding on InsMa. Owner wallboardad Inalda, added Ind bath, Waw Inaulallen In walla, oontraotod for eomploto rewiring with baaoboard haatara In aaah room, Alao ooppar plumbing and oomplala earpatlng.

A modem Mtehan waa Inatallod oomplala with diahwaahar. Only fcltohan la oomplataly tinlahad. Other wallboard naada painting. ^

AvallaMa for '29,000 Firm, thia 21M aq. ft. of living apaea la Im-madiataly HvaMa. Loving labor la needed to make It a lovely home.

Uatad by Bill WIHIama Raal Estate tha home la being shown one time on Bunday, Bopt. 17th from 1 p.m. to B p.m.

COLLEGE COURT

Ono of the moot oholco loeatlona in Groonvlllo and within walking diatanoo of Eaotom Elementary; attrao-tivo throe bedroom homo with formal living and dining roomR, family room with fireplace, two eoramic batho, earport, plua dotachad 10x10 bulldlng-prioad In uppar BOa. and ready for Immodiato ooeupanoy.

ESTATE REAin CO.

752-5058

Night: 752-3647 796-6652

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY in a graat location on a wbodBd lot In Camalot. 4 bodrooma, 2 batha, Bxtra larga Qraat room with flroplao and haatllator; larga country kitehan with acting araa and all tha axtraa; dan or all purpoaa room; larga utility and atoraga araa.

Priced at $65,500.00

D.t. NICHOLS AGENCY

THEHOMF TEAM 752-4012

Triah Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Klttrall..........................762-6829

Blllla Jaan Travathan............ 756-4469

David NIehola...........................792-7656

Bat Alford..............................756-4228

Deborah Hylemon .

. 7r)2-180H

Sylvia Shaver

.. .756-51-16

Blanche Forbes......

... 7r)6-3-i:i8

Charlene Nielsen

. . , 752-6961

Sue Henson.........

756-33 7r>

Anne Dutfus ........

, 756-2666

Thelma Whitehurst . .

75b-0 7

Jack Dutfus.........

... 756-5395

Ludie Smith......

756-7/177

Ken Smith...........

756-7/1 7 7

Afia. Outslda tha oity limits on north skla. Three badrooma, bath, IMng room, braakfaat araa, oarport, gas heat. Owner wants to aoir'M,W^

COUNTRY. Approximately six miles from Qraanvlllo. thia ona story (armhouaa should suiyrour fancy. About ona half aora. Tnraa badroomSr bath, living room with flraplaoa, family room with firaplaoa, kitohan with breakfast araa, oantral air, oil heat, outbuildings. *11,800.

HARDIB ACRB0. Choose your lot nowl Thaaa are new homes with three badrooma, paneled garage, oantral air and heat pumps. Clos-oostt and points paid by bulktarl M.OOO.

FARMVILLB. a pretty ranch and Its only ona yaar old. Thraa bedrooms, 1V2 baths, llvlng-dlning oombinatlon, flraplaoa, kitohan with bullt-Int, oarport. A nice home that you should saa with ua. 86,000.

AYDBN. Newly radaooratad. Thraa bedrooms, bath, IMng room with flraplaoa, dining room, kitohan with breakfast arra, oarport. Outbuilding with double garage and storage. *82,000.

MOORB0 MACH A oottaga on

tha water. Use as althar a singla or a duplex. Two bedrooms, bath, Hvlng room, kitohan and seraanad poroh on aaoh sMa. High ground. Baaoh, plar. *42,600.

RACLAND ACRiC. Only a few minutas from Qraanvllla. Haw homa. Thraa badrooma, two batha, IMng room, family room with firaplaca, braakfaat room.

ROSawOOO. New ranch honw. Country IMng, but oloaa to city IlmHa. Thraa bad^a. two baths, graM room wHh firoptaoa, dining room, kitchen and

ssfesRi.'w:*,*"

Ifora

bualhass at homa, maohanlo, plumber, welder and others. Im-maoulata two bedroom and bath homa. Living room with flraplaoa, family room, dining room, kitohan with braakfaat araa, soraanad poroh. Two large garage type buildings, wired and ready. Spaoious lot. *48,000. CAMBRIDQI. An affordable homa on a quiet oirola. Thraa bedrooms, 1H batha, IMng room, dining room, family room with flraplaoa, kHohan with pantry, Inalda raoantly painted. *40.000. BLMHUR0T. this home Is In an araa that Is oonvanlant to avarythlng. Walk to tha football gamaa, walk to all sohoolsl Com-plataly radaooratad. Living room with flraplaoa, dining room, breakfast room, family room, oovarad patio, garaga. *47,000. 0AM8RI00I Cornar lot. Two vaars young. Foyar, IMng room, mrmal dining room, Mtehan with braakfaat araa, ihras badrooma, two baths, family room with flraplaoa. *47,900.

BLV0DIRB. Maally sHuatad In a quiat araa of Bafvadara. Tree oovarad lot. Foyar, IMng room, family room with flraplaoa, breakfast room, thraa badrooma, two batha, oarport. Baa H, tha pfica la rtohti *46.000.

RBO Cutsida tha oHy IlmHa means no olty taxaal H also means a nloa homa In a nloa araa. Thraa badrooma, two baths. IMng room, dining room, family room with flraplaoa, Mtehan and braakfaat araa, patio, garaga. *46,600.

LAki BUiwORTN. Thia nw homa Is tha lowest prtoad homa In this arMi H has avarythina you naad. Foyar, ilvfng room, MmNy room wHh firaptaea. pratty Mt-ohan, formal dbilng room, ttiiaa badrooma, two baths. '#,600. WlNSV RIOOl. ona story condominium that Is almost new and looks parfaotly new. Thraa badrooma, two baths, IMng rodm with firwlaoa, formal dining

room, kitohan with breakfast araa, apaolouB patio. *#,000.

F^BBT HILL0. This Is without a doubt a oholoa araa. And this Is a oholoa homa. Thraa bedrooms, two bathe, IMng-dlnlng room, family room with flraplaoa, patio, prtvaoy fanoa. Bxolualva Hating.

COUNTRY. A lovable Williamsburg In a ploturasqua wooded eattlng. You will lovs HI Foyar, great room with flraplaoa, formal dining room, pretty kitohan with braakfaat araa, thraa bedrooms, two baths, soraanad poroh, storage. *67,100.

UU(B aiiNWOOD. Bvarything tor happy and delightful IMng. Four badrowna, 2W Dsths, foyar, IMng room, formal dining room, Mtohan wHh praHy breakfast area, aunkan dan with flraplaoa, double garaga, fantastic oovarad patio with wonderful view. On a quIat oirola. *66,600.

ORB0NVILLB BOULBVARD. A vary nloa home on a wall land-soapad lot. H has It alll Foyar, living room, formal dining room, family room with flraplaoa, thraa badrooma, two baths, central vacuum, oarport. A apaoloua homa. *66,000.

CHBRRY OAXa. A homa that you will really Ilka. A beautiful wooded lot and a vary daslrabla and functional spin level. Ample spaoa for your family wHh four badrooma, 2Vk baths, IMng room, formal dining room, family room wHh flraplaoa and bullHna. Carport and storage. *61.000.

CLUB FINli. An extraordinarily pratty now oontomporary where you can anjoy Ufa. Thraa badrooma, two baths, great room wHh skylMt type windows and maaalva Hraplaes. DMng room, kHohan and braaMast araa. double garage. Ona-of-a-kind aundaofc, wooded lot. *66,000.

ROOK VALLBY. H you'ara In-larattsd In a oholoa homa in this baautHul area, you laaily naad to aaa this. Corner lot, thraa

bedrooms, two batha, foyar, formal dining room, IMng room, family room with flraplaoa, study, extra apaoloua garaga, poroh. Call usi *64.600.

LYNNOALB. A spacious hems on a beautiful wooded lot. Five badrooma, 6Vk batha, foyar, IMng room, formal dining room, family room with flraplaoa, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger homa In this vari^aslrabla araa, saa this now. *66.000.

BROOK VALLBY. Bxtraordlnarlly pratty Capa Cod. Bulldars personal homa. Cornar lot. Four bedrooms, thraa baths, apaoloua great room with flraplaoa, dining room, kHohan with braakfaat araa, Jann-AIr range, oovarad patio, oarport, workshop, .atoraga building. *66,000.

LYNNOAU. An absolutely fan-taatlo new Wllllamaburg. Four bedrooms, 2Vfc baths, foyar, living room, apaolous family room with flraplaoa and wet bar, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitohan wHh braakfaat araa, wood daok. *66,000.

BROOK VALLBY. Klsgant, sump-tuoua and new. Five bedrooms, SIS batha, apaoloua great room with flraplaoa. woodbox and bullt-Ins. OaHghtfui formal dining room V^h bay window. KHohan wHh breakfast area, Texas alza upstairs, raoraatlon room with Nraplaos and wet bar. Walking distance to pool, tennis courts and otub house. You will love HI

On Duty TMa Wookand Oaborah HykMnon Broker 752-1506

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

Mi 1 Conimorcf' Stir-i uii-envilk'. N.L-

KAL ESTATE MNIKIIS 756-2121

I ORBAT INVBBTMBNT potential. Thraa adjoining propartlat. Ona homa with an extra lot which la presently ranted. Another homa on a nloa oomar lot with a mobile homa on tha property which la rqntad, alao. All thraa propartlaa, lannants wish to remain, SO In affect thraa out of tour rental unlta could ba ranted | at tha onset. 641,000.

JLLINO? CALL FOR FREE lARKET ANALYtia ON rOURHOMl. ___

COUNTRY LIVINO at Its beat.

Spanlah atylt homa featuring great room with flraplaoa. 8 badrooma, 2 batha, dining room nd 2 oar garaga. All this on a 1W acra wooded lot. 646,000.

InICI HOMI in Rod Oak. Wall I landscaped corner lot faaturoa lattractlvo house with 6 I badrooma, 2 batha, dan with I flraplaoa, raoraatlon room plua 12 story dataohad workshop In I garage with 1W t>ath. 6#.600.

CANOL0WICK IBTATBB.I

aaullful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch taaturas large sunken I family room, living room, lots of | olosata and storage, garaga. 660,800.

CANDLBWICK I0TATI6.I Modern alyllng (saturas great room with brick flrsplaco, dining room, kitohan with brsaklast araa, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 21 oar garaga. lots of storage. 164,600.

IcANOLIWICK IBTATIB.I

autlful and unique, 2 story

I house under construction. 2 I firaplaoas, ona In tha living I room and one In the master I bedroom, 3 badrooma, 2 full I I baths, dining room, kitohan, 21 I oar garage. 686,800.

OVINO TO QRIENVILLN )R PITT COUNTY? Call Ito for our PRIE rah ^lon paokago, Inoludlng nap A Information on our < ly. aohools, A avaliabls I. Wrlto to ua at P.OJ Box 1008, QroonvHIo; 27084.

COUNTRY. So you want a place

In tha country? Wall, hare It la and with 1.38 aorta of land. 2,000 tquara fast, aoonomloally heated and cooled with heat I pump, 3 bedrooms, Inoludlng matter with large draaslng area, living room, dining kitohan with I braakfaat araa, largo don with I flraplaoa, walk-ln olosats, 2 oar garage with automatic doora, chain link fanoa in backyard, oantral vacuum ayttam; oomos with oarpats and drapes. Only 6 I minutes from olty limits. 603,000.

lukKI ILLSWORTH. Beautiful'

I new houaa on larga, woodad, corner lot. Larga great room with flraplaoa and cathedral I oalling, dining room, kitohan, 3 I badrooma, 2 full baths, deck, 2 | I car garage, wall Intulatod with Itharmopana windows, heated land ooolod with aoonomlcal I heat pump. 164,800.

BBBIDI THI QOLF COURSI. I 320 Fairway. Qrlfton. Spacious 4 I bedroom houaa on beautiful j woodad lot. Largo antranoa hall,

I IMng room, dining room, klt-I ohan with braakfaat araa, don 1 with tiraplaoa, 2W baths, larga olosata, poroh, patio, and 2 oar garaga. 666,800.

COMMERCIAL LiaTINQI NEEDED. W* hava pr ipaots for raatauranta, tall tirma, eountry ttoraa,|

. j aatabllahmanta, Ir itmant propartlaa,

aa opportunltlaa of

lAtaMlI-

NBAR ALBBMARLI BOUND. Baautlful houaa and 8Vt woodad I aorta looatad batwaan Windsor I and Bdanton on US 17 (Ocean I Highway). Property la naarl aavaral golf oourtaa. Just 41 mllae from Albamarto Bound I and ona-hour from Outer Banka. I House has 4 bedrooms, 2 full I baths, living room, dining room, I dan, kitohan with breakfast I araa, 2 porohas and 2 oar I garaga, 2 firaplaoas (one in llv-1 Ing room and ono In dan), hard-1 wood floora throughout, oantral I air oondltloning and oil heat, ful-l ly Insulatad, 678 foot deep woll.| Beautifully landaoapad yard faaturaa azaleas, oamallas, rhododendrons, dogwooda, and pinaa. Aoraaga oan ba divided Into 6 lergs lots, all with highway frontage. 666,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOft FOR SALE

||N AYDEN (King A Fltmlng 8trat6)1 lot67x100 fMt.

IlN COUNTRY IN ICANOLEWICK EETATEE

|(8Uinton6burg Road)Only lot6 laft (100x200 ft. and largar).

IlN COUNTRY NEAR PRM0NDEVILLE-(8.R 1412) 5 Iota-j100x200 fatt).

IlN FARMVILLE-Allan latraat2 lota.

NIOHTa AND WBBKEND8 I Craaafi.. 7004087

ICraaah.....700-4011

tCraaali........7BA4010

iHewaN.....740-80

tMeOraarty.....7BM12I

rPaaaka......7B04221

iTripp.........74AE2I

ianayWIMan......70042

OFFICE H0UR8: 04MafMlay4*rMay 04 Saturday MEunday

EIATWI

M'KIAl NrmEnMitr

16-TIh Dy lUflwtiir, OrMBViUt. N.C.-rrfctay, Svtambtr U, Itn

Two More Semifinalists

. nm a IIII-" m,

Two more Pitt County students are semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship pro-gram. in which I5.00 students nationally have achieved this status in the 24th annual program.

These two bring to 11 the total of students In Pitt County who have achieved the semifinalist stage - three from the county schools and eight from Rose High School.

The two are:

Patricia Tenpenny, a senior at Ayden-Grlfton High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. . Tenpenny of Ayden, she Is a member of the National Honor Society, the Science and French Clubs, a member of the school band, and was one of five chief marshals. Tenpenny at

tended Governors school this past summer, and is active In the Explorer Post at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She says that for her career, she will possibly choose some kind of scientific research.

Russell Clift, senior at North Pitt High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clift of Bethel Clift attended the 1978 Governors School, in the field of natural science, and was a marshal for the 1978 graduating class. He is a member of the Na-tional Honor Society and the North Pitt Student Council. A member of the North Pitt football team, he plays guard. Clift hopes to attend UNC-CH. and plans to major in some field of science.

Speaker In 1980 Race

RUSSELL CUPT

PATRICIA raNPBNNY

Attorney Joins Firm

D. Michael Strickland. 2H, a native of Pine Level, has recently joined the Greenville law firm of Gaylord, Singleton and McNally DA.

In-Plaee Treatment Of PCB-DumpIng Weighed

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State officials, who have run into roadblocks in their attempts to find a suitable site for the burial of PCB-contamlnated soil dumped along the states roadsides, are considering treating the soil where it was dumped and leaving it there.

Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday that the search for a burial site for the soil is continuing, but that officials have not decided on a location.

Robert A. Carter, water-quality specialist with the state Department of Natural Resources and Community

Development, said officials will meet Friday or early next week to consider proposals on ways to treat . the contaminated soil along 210 miles of North Carolina roads.

"It may be that treatment in place may be the only thing we can do. Carter told state environmental commission officials.

Carter said trial runs to test the equipment used to pick up the dirt had produced problems. He said in a test Wednesday to remove the contaminated soil, a residue of dust was left that workers were unable to

DJf. STRICKLAND

Strickland, a graduate of North Johnston High School, was awardea his law degree at Wake Forest University last spring. He earned his B.S. Degree, with honors, in engineering operations from North Carolina State University

He held a position on the Moot Court Board of Wake Forest University and is a member of Phi Delta Phi. a legal fraternity. He was also vice-president of PI Kappa Alpha, a social fraternity at NCSU, and a member of the Engineering Operations Society.

Strickland resides with his wife. Brenda Crocker Strickland, also of Pine Level, at 104 N. Ash St.. Apt. 3. Tar River Estates.

^ Fall Meeting For Track Club Sunday

The Coastal Carolina Track Club will hold its first meeting of the fall season Sunday at 6:30 p. m. in Room 142 of Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus, entrance on the tennis court side of the building.

Dr. Jim Bowman, orthopedic surgeon and ECU team physician. will lead a seminar on "Leg Injuries and Athletes. The public Is invited to attend the talk and the question and answer session which will follow.

A picnic and fun run will be held In conjunction with the Wilson Running Club and the Tar River (Rocky Mount) Running Club at Sunset Park in Rocky Mount Sunday, Sept. 24, at 2 p. m.

Several clinics will be held this fall concerning the entire physiology of exercise. Two sports podiatrists will be on the November meeting program.

remove.

"If it is a problem, we may have to look at other procedures. Carter said.

Carter said the state has received a number of proposals from scientists for treating the PCB in the soil. He said the contaminated soil could be coated with enzymes, amines or microbes that would eliminate the PCBs.

The state plans to conduct its first test of the pick-up equipment on contaminated soil next Thursday. Carter said. He said plans for the test call for workers in protective coveralls and respirators to clear about 200 yards of roadside in Granville County.

Carter said traffic will be closed off and the effects on air, water and soil will be noted during the test. He said the soil that is removed will be stored In "a giant baggie on state property, probably in Warren County,

Meanwhile, state health officials have received about 30 offers from landowners to sell land to the state as a burial site for the soil. June Mllby. a spoksewoman for the Human Resources Department, said the tracts of land are being evaluated to see if they meet federal Environmental Protection Agency requirements.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Carl Stewart is joining several other state officials and tossing his hat In the ring for the post of lieutenant governor in 1980.

Stewart is running for his seventh term in the House this full, which would virtually guarantee his re-election to the Speakers post.

J. Edward Stowe, a friend of Stewarts in Gastonia, has sent out letters to 118 of Stewarts friends asking for $500 contributions for a possible "statewide race in 1980.

The letter doesnt mention the lieutenant governorship, "but of course thats exactly what were talking about, Stewart said.

Stewart, attempting to avoid criticism for raising funds while Senate candidate John Ingram is having problems getting donations, has limited his campaign to Gaston County friends capable of giving $500.

Lt, Gov. Jimmy Green is considering running for the governorship in 1980, a race Stewart said he would make himself if Gov. Jim Hunt decided not to seek re-election.

Stewart may have a lot of company if he goes ahead with his plans to seek the lieutenant governorship. Green may change his mind about running against Hunt and try to keep his job.

State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw has shown interest in the post. Another possible contender is state Sen. Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem. Howard N. Lee,

MATHBMATIG8 STUDY - Dr.______

TWwih gjoj pnianor of |g

boot to a gaUMrlng of aebolan and odueatan to mark tho flth amtvwaary of opontng of tho ECU OvMMat Edttorlal Office of advanced mattiwnattei raaoarrtt journals of which Dr.

Dehoath Is edttor and (Uroctor. Lift to rlfdit are Dr. Robert IVIUlamA UNO aoocUda vka pato-

dmt for aoadwnlc attain; ECU__

Itanaa B. Bratser; Dr. Join Hofinll, ECU vtoe ctiancalkr for acadwnic attain and Dr. Dab-nath. A project of the orpttbatlon to a new Journal the "International Journal of and Sdenoee."

(ECU Newi Bureau Photo by Mariano

I).

secretary of natural resources and community development, has also indicated he may run for lieutenant governor.

REFERENDUM DATE

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Greensboro City Council has tentatively set Friday. Feb. 9. 1979 as the date for a local referendum on liquor-by-the-drink.

PARENTS

BAND INSTRUMENT " AND VIOLIN RENTAL

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS ALL RENT APPLIES TOWARD PURCHASE

1HE

OPEN FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL9P.M.

GREENVIULS bQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TOK MART

SHOP

756HXI07

At 4 p, m. the Clubs Board of Directors will meet at the Arlington Street branch of Home Savings and Loan Association.

Saturday the usual Fun Run will be held. Those wishing to run any distance from six to 26

PIRATE FANS

BRING YOUR PLASTIC

Farmvlll* AAort Prices Steady

miles will meet at North Pitt High School at 6:30 a. m. Those wishing to run less than six miles will meet at the ECU Track at 8 a.m.

ECU CUPS

FARMVILLE - Prices on the

Farmville market remained steady Thursday. More less desirable grades were marketed than on any previous sales day this week, with nondescript Increasing in volume.

Leaf and cutter grades accounted for most of the volume, and Stabilization receipts accounted for .87 per cent of the gross sales.

The market sold 615,608 pounds for $888,495, for an average of $144.33 per 100 pounds.

To date, the Farmville market this season has sold 16,471.102 pounds for $22.254,988, for a season average of $135.12. This compares to a $115..55 avera^ per 100 pounds last year on the same sale day.

FROM THE GAME TO

Sponsor Hot

Dog Wagon

The Women of the Church of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Hot Dog Wagon at the Nichols Discount City parking lot Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Proceeds will go toward various church and community projects sponsored by the group.

Hot dogs with all the trimmings. homemade baked goods, candies and cold drinks will be sold. The public is Invited to stop by the wagon.

ROY ROGERS

DURING THE WHOLE SEASON WITH YOUR CUP YOU'LL GET

ECU

Baldufh

FREE

BOnOMLESS

PEP8I

Organo

RENT

PEPSI

Ask about our Spoclal' forboglnnors.

WITH YOUR PURCHASE

BUY

Save Up Tom'

Taste The Best Of The Fresh.

Opan FrMay Til 9 P.M.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

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