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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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97th Year NO. 225TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1978

3 SECTIONS- 28 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS

Pres. Sadat And Begin Meet With Members Of Congress

GUARD DUTY Nlcara^ian Natkxial Guardsman looks out a aeooQd stwy door in Didamba, Nicaragua, wbile cultured rebel arms lie on floor behind him. Dldamaba has been the aoene of tfiting between Somozai government troops and rebd forcea. (APLaserpboto)

Plan Attack Stronghold

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somozas troops are massing for an assault on the last major rebel stronghold, the northwest town of Esteli.

Observers said the national guard, Somozas army, flew combat-toughened troops to Somoto, 40 miles north of Esteli, in a flanking movement Monday.

Informed sources said the guard probably would push into Esteli from the south and north while bottling the city up with ambushes on three rural roads that wind up into the surrounding hills. This could prevent the rebels escaping as they did when the guard recaptured Masaya in the south and Leon and Chinandega in the norUiwest.

The Sandinistas and the men in Esteli who have joined their fight appear - better armed and organized

REFLECTOR

than those in any of the other cities, however, and observers believe the battle could be far bloodier than the previous assaults.

Barricades of paving stones and sandbags chest high and four feet thick stretch across many streets. One major road into the city is blocked by no fewer than 10 massive barricades, one after the other.

In addition, the rebels have cut trenches across some streets and set up sandbagged sniper posts on rooftops.

Their weapons are mostly pistols, shotguns and hunting rifles, but they also include a few automatic weapons.

Guard helicopters and airplanes have been strafing Esteli, a city of 30,000 on the PanAmerican Highway, since late last week. Reporters who tried to enter the city were stopped at least three times by guardsmen firing automatic weapons.

tfOTiine

WASHINGTON (AP) -The leaders of Egypt and Israel met today with members of Congress to answer whatever questions have emerged after the initial euphoria generated by the agreements reached at the Camp David summit.

Uppermost in the minds of members of Congress as they met separately with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was whether the agreements reached by the two longtinoe

adversaries can survive the crucial days ahead.

While Sadat met with members of the Senate^ Begin conferred with House members. Then their schedules called for Sadat to go to the House and Begin to the Senate.

Meanwhile today. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance added a visit with Syrian President Hafez Assad to a trip he begins tonight in an effort to sell the Camp David accords to key Middle Eastern leaders.

The State Department said Vance will spend two nights in Amman, Jordan to confer with King Hussein, then fly to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to see King Khaled. After an overnight stop, he will spend five hours in Damascus with Assad, returning to Washington early Sunday.

In talking with Assad, Vance will try to draw the Syrian leader away from the rejectionists the Arab countries opposing any reconciliation with Israel and bring him into the

Middle East negotiating process.

Assad has been sharply critical of Sadats approaches to Israel and had broken his alliance with Sadat after the Egyptian leaders trip to Jerusalem in November. Syria reached an interim agreement with Israel recovering some territory on the Golan Heights in 1975.

President Carter announced the Vance mission during a nationally broadcast speech to a joint session

Greenville School Board Plans Workshop Series

752-1336

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

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

SOIL SAMPLES Is there an agency in Greenville that can obtain a soQ test for you? J. P.

Soil testing for lime and fertilizer needs is a free service of the Agronomic Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture.

Special boxes and instructions may be obtained from the Pitt County Extensiorf Office here and possibly from certain fertilizer and garden supply businesses. The only cost to the user of this service is that of mailing the boxes. For information about how to best collect a soil sample, orw may call the toll-free Extension Teletip Service, l-800-62r7301 and ask for Tape 2901.

Send your sample or samples to Agronomic Division, Blue Ridge Road Center, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. Allow about two weeks for results to be mailed you.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Workshops will be the order of the day for members of the Greenville Board of Education for the next several weeks. At the regular September meeting of the board on Monday night, a schedule of workshops was firmed up to provide board members an opportunity to delve in-depth into a number of priority issues.

The workshops will involve, in most instances, school administrative department heads, counselors, principals, teachers and specialists in various fields of education. Each workshop will be held at the board room of the Central Office on West Fifth Street and will begin at 7:30 on the designated date.

Dates of workshops and subjects to be reviewed are:

September 26 Recruitment of personnel and application forms for employment.

October 4 Competency testing for 11th grade students and testing procedures for other grades.

October 10 Promotion, retention, and graduating documents applicable to students.

October 24 Other subjects not covered in the first three workshops scheduled.

Board members concurred it will take at least this number of workshops to adequately examine these subjects and to formulate directives, policies or procedures applicable to each subject.

Following protracted discussion on the question of adopting a list of substitute teachers, board members approved a motion that will authorize applicants for substitute teaching to be included on the list after an applicant has submitted an application and has had an interview, some form of contact or other means of

verification to assure the validity of credentials to teach.

This action, it was pointed out, will not create a serious problem at this time in having sufficient substitute teachers to fill in for regular

teachers, as a number of persons, many of them whose qualifications are already verified, are on the previously approved list of substitute teachers.

The discussion focused primarily on new applicants.

Maybe Only A Beginning

WASHINGTON (AP) -General Services Administrator Jay Solomon said today that scandals so far exposed in. his agency may represent only the tip of a gigantic iceberg, but he outlined 19 administrative changes he has made to clean it up.

The fraud, the corruption, the thievery,the mismanagement and downright abuse of the public trust that have been exposed to this date are only the beginning, Solomon told a hearing of the Senate subcommittee on federal spending practices and open government.

GSA is today sitting in exile like a wounded animal, he said. It is surrounded by the vigilant media, the disgruntled, the corrupters and by turfconscious bureaucrats from other agencies ...(who) would like to put an end to the cost-effective concept of centralized administrative services envisioned by the Hoover Commission in creating GSA.

Solomon said he might be criticized for being too tolerant during my early days, but that during the past 88 days he had im

plemented 19 major changes intended to correct the agencys problems.

Among these were establishment of a central procurement office for GSA, reinstatement of so-called whistleblowers who had been penalized for criticizing GSA, establishment of a central budget office, a central office to dispose of surplus stockpile property, a limitation on spending authority of low-level officials, and a series of changes designed to ensure sharper policing of work done for the government under contract.

A new office of acquisition policy to be operating by Oct. 1 and reporting directly o him will standardize and police the billion dollar-a-year purchases of the GSA, which Solomon said now are decentralized among the services in the central office in Washington and in the 10 regions.

Vincent Alto, the special counsel hired by Solomon to head the internal investigation of the federal governments landlord and storekeeper agency, said Monday that no GSA administrator since the first

The motion, in effect a tightening up on approving applicants for substitute teaching, came about as the result of concern expressed by board member Miles Frost. If this list (the inclusive list) is approved as submitted, Frost commented, it continues a dangerous procedure. If the substitute positions arc significant enough to get board approval, they certainly deserve evidence that the credentials presented are correct .

When another board member remarked that a verification procedure might be too copious and create undue administrative problems, Frost said Im asking for a minimum, an interview or check of credentials which we dont have at this time.

Another substitute list, that of students teachers from East Carolina University who will be working in the city schools within a few weeks, was approved. Previously, the board approved a policy which limits the use of student teachers to no more than three consecutive days of teaching, a total of ten days during their student teaching period, and in each instance be subject to the approval of the teacher for whom they work, and the students ECU supervisor.

The STAR reading skills and assessment program, a comprehensive program In two parts one covering the pre-school age through grade three; the other grades four through seven, was detailed to the board by Charles Ross, Director of Instruction and Director of Elementary Education for the city school system.

Ross outlined the composition of the program which includes work skills, phonics, alphabet, structure, context

(CkntiiiuedonpageS)

of Congress Monday night. He said Hussein and Khaled had agreed to receive Vance.

The support of both nations is considered vital to the outcome of the framework for peace that Sadat, Begin and Carter signed at the end of their 13day summit

The other immediate concern was the status of Israeli settlements In (K-cupied Egyptian territory. The Issue was unresolved at Camp David with Sadat insisting that the settlements be removed as a condition to any Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty Begin refused to agree to such a step but finally said he would let the Israeli parliament decide.

Carter, in an extraordinary appeal to the Israeli parliament, said in his speech "it is my strong hope* that the question of Israeli settlements on F^gyptian territory will not be the final obstacle to peace. The Knesset is scheduled to vote within two weeks.

Carter said Vances goal on his trip is "to secure their

FARMVILLE Eleven persons were arrested last night on felony and/or misdemeanor charges of illegal drug possession and/or sale and delivery.

i\ll the prrests stemmed from buys made by Farmville Police Officer Beverly StUes working undercover since July 5, Farmville Police Chief Ri Cooper said. He said the project was coordinated by Officer Ken Godwin, with the assistance of Pitt County Sheriff Deputy Lee Pascasio. There were 18 , counts, seven felony char^, and 11 persons, white youths between the ages of 18 and 25 involved. Chief Cooper indicated.

Felony preliminary hearings were held this morning, with misdemeanor hearings set for early October. Bonds ranged from $200 to $10,000.

The list of those arrested (in alphabeticaly order) is as follows:

Allen Dennis Braddy, Rt. 2, Greenville misdemeanor possessiiH) of .narijuana, felony possession of marijuatia and felony sale and delivwy of marijuana, $5,000 bond.

Michael Ray Hobgood, Rt. 2, Farmville two counts (separate dates) misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $400 bond.

Jerry Wayne Merritt. Rt. 2, Farmville -- one misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $200 bond.

Ellen Marie Miller, Camelot Inn, Greenville one misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $200 bond.

Kenneth Curry Milligan Jr., Farmville felony possession of BDMA (said by Chief Cooper to be a hallucinogenic drug not as strong as LSD) and felony sale and delivery of BDMA: released to the custody of his father by magistrate.

David Earl Sherrill, Rt. 2, Walstonburg misdemeanor pd^ssion of marijuana, $200 bond.

Beverly Taxton Strickland, Rt. 1, Farmville misdemeanor possession of codeine and felony sale and delivery of codeine; $10,000.

Jeffery Charles Thompson, Rt. 2, Farmville misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $200 bond.

Amos Jasper Tripp, 409 W. Pine Street. Farmville misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $200 bond.

Betty Jean Tripp, Camelot Inn, Greenville misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $200 bond.

Andy Keith Wooten. N. Contentnea Street, Farmville felony possqpsion of LD and felony sale of LSD, $10,000 bond.

support for the realization of the now hopt's and dreams of the people of the Middle East,

Although heated debate is expected, most Israeli leaders initial reaction showiHl support for withdrawal of the Sinai settlements.

Begin appears to have an easier domestic task ahead of hlni than Sadat, who faces trouble selling the agreements to his own government. Indeed, Sadats foreign minister and close friend, Ibrahim Kamel, resigned, reportedly Ix'caiise of a difference with Sadat over the accords.

Few ot)serv(rs of Congress could rememlHT a joint sts.sion comparable to this one

Members stood, applauded, whistled and stioutiHl, Bravo! as Sadat and Begin entered the VIP gallery with first lady Kosalynn Carter

One of the loudest bursts came wlien Begin and Sadat linked arms as they turned to leave after Carters spiH'ch '

Gov. Hunt To Attend Demo Rally Oct. 10

Pitt County Democrats will host Gov. Jim Hunt, Congressman Waller B Jones and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and other area Democrats at a rally in Greenville Oct. 10, according to Betty Speir. chairperson of the Democratic Executive Com mitlee.

Approximately 50 members of the committee met last night to plan the ral ly and other fall campaign events. Campaign literature and tickets to the rally were distributed to precinct chairpersons at a dinner meeting held at Parkers Barbeque on Memorial Drive.

Pitt Countians Marvin Speight, chairman of the "State ABC Board, and Charles Mcl.awhorn, ASC Board member, both Hunt

appointees, addressed the group briefly

The area rally will be held at the Greenville Moose IxKlge IX'mocrats from the counties of Beaufort, Hyde, Carteret, Unoir, Craven, Martin and Grwne are ex-pecti*d to attend.

In other business, the committee adopted resolutions honoring the late John Clark and the late Henry Harrell l)oth former Pitt County IXm(KTatic chairmen.

Katheryn l^ewis read a telegram scmt on behalf of the committee to Pres. Carter commending his leadership at the Begln-.Sadat Summit at Camp David.

Tickets for the October rally are available from Mrs. Speir or from any of the Pitt County precinct chairpersons

Breitman Takes Pitt UP Role

Eleven Are Arrested In Farmville Drug Roundup Held Last Night

Paul Breitman. who chaired the East Carolina University Division of last years United Way campaign, has agreed to serve in the same capacity for the upcoming drive, according to overall campaign chairman Jerry Ful ford.

Paul had a very successful campaign last year at East Caronna, Fulford .pointed out, and we are certainly fortunate to have him as chairman of the campus division again this year.

Breitman. who has been employed at East Carolina University for eight years, is currently associate director/business manager of Mendenhall Student Center.

A 1966 graduate of East Meckl^iburg High School In-Charlotte, he received his B.S. degree in business administration from ECU in 1970 and earned his Master of Arts degree in education here in 1974.

While at ECU. he served as vice president of his junior and senior classes and was on the Mens Honor Council and Judicial Review ^ard.

oreitman is a member of the Greenville Jaycees and vice president of the Cherry Oaks Civic Association. He was nominated in 1972 and 1975 for the Outstanding Young Men of America Award.

He is serving on the budget screening sub-committee of the United Way this year.

(CoottaKiedoaPaB7)

PAULBREin^ , ^

Earthquake Casualty Toll Still Rising

..DT/wADrxmieinvc relief suDolles crashed, killing Saturday evening, crumblinj

By RICHARD TOMKINS AMOdatedPreas Writer

TABAS. Iran (AP) - The casualty toll from the giant earthquake that hit Iran three nights ago is expected to reach 16,000 dead and injured, the Red Cross said today.

Officials put the quakes epicenter at the village of Korit, I.* miles from Tabas, and said 3,500 of its 4,000 inhabitants were either dead or injured.

In Tehran, a C-130 transport landing to pick up earthquake

Seepage Up To Beaufort

EARTHQUAKE AFTERMATHThe body of one of an estimated 15,000 dead and injured lies in the nibble of Tabas Iran, Monday as survivors

attempt to salvage what they can from villages in northeastern Iran. (APLaserphoto)

Peanut Growers Facing Loss Due Lack Of Rain

AHOSKIE. N.C. (AP) -Some northeastern North Carolina peanut farmers will have to start digging next week if they dont gel rain.

The growers face the prospect of a significant loss in yield, quality and profit due to the lack of a general rainfall in recent weeks.

Without rain, some growers expect to begin salvage digging operations next week even though they still hope they can put off the harvest until October.

The early harvest could mean the loss of yields of 100 to 300 pounds an acre, a reduction in

A SELLOUT - Karim Kbalaf, maynr of Ramalla on Uie Weat Bank of Uie Jordan River in laraeii-ocoffied territory, denounced the Camp David agreementa aa a adlout of the PaleaOnian cauae by Egyptian Preaident Anwar Sadat. (APLaaerpboto)

quality which would further reduce profits.

During an ordinary growing season, farmers could expect to begin the harvest next week without much loss. But this year's peanut planting was delayed several weeks because of an extended cold, wet spell last .spring.

1 expect we will dig a lot of premature peanuts, said Zackie Harrell, Gates County agriculture extension agent.

"Thats going to hurt us on quality, yield and in the pocketbook, said Harrell "We re not expecting a normal crop.

He said that it probably will be the middle of October before most of the peanuts mature, but that period is also running into the time of the first frost, which could bring freeze damage.

There is no prospect for rain over the northeastern coastal area through the weekend, with the possible exception of scattered thundershowers.

What the area needs, according to Bill Rogister, Hertford County extension agent, is a slow, ground-soaking rain of about 1'- inches for the extra

AMC Chairman To Step Aside

DETROIT (AP) - Roy D. Chapin Jr.. 62, chairman of American Motors Corp. since 1967, will retire from active management of the firm on Sept. 30 but will retain the position of chairman.

Chapins retirement had been expected since last year, when he was replaced as chief executive officer by Gerald C. Meyers, AMC president.

growing days the crop needs to mature.

Without the rain, the peanut vine will dry up and its leaves will fall off while the underground parts shrivel.

After the late spring planting, peanuts benefited from the same nearly ideal growing conditions as tobacco. But the fluecured crop matured before (he dry spell set in and is bringing record prices in warehouse auctions.

The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service was forecasting a peanut crop of 465 million pounds for North Carolina as of Sept. 1.

But a week later, at the annual Peanut Field Day in Bertie County, growers were already complaining of the lack of ran and the prospects of crop damage if the dry spell continued much longer.

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -An official of the state Division of Environmental Management said Monday that Beaufort County will be required to control seepage from an abandoned landfill that is polluting Tranters Creek.

A.C. Turnage Jr., the divisions regional supervisor, said county officials have been notified that the seepage is a violation of water-quality standards.

Turnage said the pollutant is an organic material that takes oxygen from the creek but apparently does not contain toxic matter that could be dangerous to humans.

The county will be required to obtain a state permit outlining conditions for cleaning up the pollution. Turnage said. He said the state could fine the county if steps are not taken to stop the seepage.

The maximum penalty for a -violation is $5,000 a day.

State officials began a probe in the Whartons Station area west of Washington Aug. 15 after a reddish-brown sludge was reported in Tranters Creek.

The City of Washington stopped getting water from one intake facility on the creek and dumped 300,000 gallons of stored water. City officials said they have used wells and alternated pumping above and below the pollutant.

Area residents have attributed fish kills in the creek, pollution in area ponds and dying trees to the sludge.

relief supplies crashed, killing four of its occupants and seriously injuring four others, authorities said.

Water tank trucks moved through the hardest hit villages near Tabas to alleviate an acute water shortage. The main water lines in the area were either completely demolished or badly damaged.

About 5,000 earthquake dead in Tabas have been buried, some in mass graves, and a relief official said, "Weve stopped counting the dead. We find it easier to count the living.

The cloth-wrapped bodies stretched out in rows amid the ruins of ancient Tabas, where two-thirds of its 13,000 residents were killed or injured.

The bodies, some frozen in grotesque postures of sudden death, were lined up under palm trees, wrapped in white sheets or colorful handwoven cloth, while the gravediggers worked, unable to keep ahead of the steady stream of dead.

A Moslem clergyman prayed over the wrapped corpses.

Friends and relatives identified the dead as workers pulled the bodies from the rubble. The living slapped and struck themselves in the ritual of grief.

Where is the army? Why doesnt someone help me? an old man said as he wandered through the ruins in the city . square searching for bodies of his family. Only one of the 10 had been found, he said.

Some 10,000 of Tabas 13,000 population were estimated killed by the quake. Thousands ^more were believed buried In surrounding villages, and rescue workers feared the toll would pass 1,000.

The quake, the worlds strongest so far this year, hit

Saturday evening, crumbling minarets, mosques and mud-brick houses in this oasis city 400 miles southeast of Tehran. Tabas looked like a flattened sand castle.

It demolished 40 villages in northeast Iran, badly damaged 60 others and shook two-thirds of the rest of the country as well, including the capital. Aftershocks continue, fueling the fears of the survivors.

I was sitting in front of my house by the pond, said a man named Hassan. It was dark. Then all of a sudden I fell to the ground and there was a great roar and screams.

Hassans family escaped injury, too, and they sat on the sidewalk, eating watermelon and waiting for the army to help them recover their valuables from the pile of mud and brick they once called home.

The Iranian army sent 700 soldiers,, four medical teams and numerous rescue workers to help in relief operations. They set up tents for about 1,000 survivors along Tabas dirt airstrip.

Air force C-130 Hercules transports were bringing in blankets, food, water and medical supplies.

Empress Farah, wife of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, toured the Tabas area for two hours in an army jeep, stopping occasionally to console survivors, then flew back to Tehran.

The quake Saturday registered 7.7 on the Richter scale. A 6.5 quake hit the same area 10 years ago, killing 12,000 persons. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs, and a quake with a reading of 7 is classed as a major earthquake while a reading of 8 means a great quake.

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Engagement Announced

MISS NICKIE KIM PHELPS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Phelps of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Emmett Bruce Koonce, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 15.

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Grandma Shares Love Of Nature ^

nDeort.'Afcfctp-

Take No Chances With Reputation

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribune N.Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a girl, 16. and I am dating boys who have cars. Sometimes well come home from a movie or somewhere and well sit in his car for a while. We sit right in front of my house, Abby. If we wanted to make out, we could easily go park on a lonely road.

Im not saying Ive never exchanged a kiss or two with a guy in his car, but its never ^ big make-out session. We talk mostly.

I dont do anything in the car I wouldnt do in the house, but my mother says she doesnt want me sitting out there-even talking. She says the neighbors are getting their eyes full, and Im ruining my reputation. I couldnt care less what the neighbors say, as my conscience is clear. I would like your opinion.

NOTHING TO HIDE

DEAR NOTHING: As long as you dont do anything in the car that you wouldnt do in the house, do it in the house. A girl has only one reputation, so take care that yours is as clear as your conscience.

DEAR ABBY: I am a young widow. (Under 30.) My husband died less than a year ago in a tragic accident, and Im still not over it.

Ive always been very close to my in-laws, and since my husbands death I have had dinner at their place once a week.

Now my problem: Three weeks ago, when I went to my inlaws home for dinner, my mother-in-law wasnt home yet, but my father-in-law was. Well, he made improper advances toward me. At first I thought he was just being affectionate *^n a fatherly way, but he started holding me tight and kissing me, I realized that he had something else in mind. I -was totally stunned when he started to unbutton my blouse! T freed myself, ran to my car and drove home.

Since that night I havent been back there. My mother-in-law keeps asking me when Im coming, but I dont want to face my father-in-law again. What do I tell my mother-in-law? Just thinking about that incident turns my stomach. Help me, please.

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Go buck to your in-laws and try to resume your former good relationship. At the very first opportunity tell your father-in-law privately that if he ever makes another pass at yon, yon wifi tell his wife. I doubt if youll have any trouble with him after that.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LOVES LOVING: Those who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age, but they die young.

By H. THOMAS KAIB Cleveland Plain Dealer

UPPER SANDUSKY. Ohio I API Grandma Tcllmie won her grandma merit badge when she told 28 fourth graders:

Be careful when you pass the.st around, but remember that all these eggs and ne.sts are replaceable, so if you break

Grapes Top Yogurt Pie

uy CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor

Not long after yogurt was first available, in supermarkets in the United States, 1 encountered yogurt pie and loved it. But the pie didnt catch on until fairly recently. Now 1 find that all five of the American yogurt cookbooks (published between 1972 and 1978) on my shelves contain at least one recipe for such a dessert.

We havent yet tried the yogurt pie recipes in those cookbooks. but we did test the following one and found it refreshing. The grapes heeded for the garnish (mostly the sweet, seedless gi'een variety) add delicious flavor and texture to the rather light and airy filling.

GRAPE YOGURT PIE 1' 2 cups seedless green grapes

IV cup red or purple grapes Crunchy ready-to-eat cereal, see Note below 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Icup cold water 2 egg yolks

1 tablespoon lemon juice l-3rd cup sugar 8-ounce package cream cheese, at room temperature 8-ounce carton plain yogurt Leave the seedless grapes whole. Cut the dark grapes in half and remove the seeds; set aside. Pat 1 to 1'- cups of the cereal sparsely oyer a buttered 9-inch pie plate; set aside. Sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water; over very low heat stir constantly until gelatin is dissolved; set aside. In an electric blender whirl together until smooth the egg yolks, lemon juice, sugar, cream cheese and yogurt; add the gelatin mixture (it will still be warm) and whirl until combined. Turn into a bowl and place in the freezer for about 5 minutes; stir well, especially around the sides; continue chilling in the freezer until thickened but not set about 5 minutes more. Turn into the prepared pie plate. At once insert the seedless grapes and arrange the dark grapes in concentric, circles over the filling. Refrigerate until completely set before serving. Makes 8 servings.

Note: We used one of the comparatively new cereals that contains oats and rolled whole wheat plus coconut and almonds and js sweetened with brown sugar and honey. .

an.vthing. dont go into a tizzy.

Grandma Tellmie is Evelyn l.,ong. .58. a five-time true-life grandmother who lives on 10 acres she has turned into a wildlife preserve and to which .she invites any and all children.

And when they gel to what she calls "Thicket Acres, she leaches them about nature, tells them not to worry about breaking things, .serves them orange juict* and homemade c(K)kies and tells them about the ginger rcxrt theyre eating in the c(K)kies.

"II .started atxiul five years ago. Mrs. Ixmg .said of opening her acres and home to children. Her own Ihrtv children were grown and gone and, well, there was a vacant place in

her heart.

"I believe that any child taught to understand and appreciate nature could not possibly fx an atheist, she said. "They know there has to tx> a higher power.

"And if they understand natun*. you wont have any trouble getting them to accept the concept of conservation. .She has no special training in nature studies. Her father managed a store in Marion. She and her husband, Eugene, ran one here until they sold it a few years ago. Her husband is now a dry-cleaning route salesman and she spends her spare lime as chairman of the Wyandot ('ounly Cancer .Society.

.She also writes a column

. W.K CM Given At Club Meet

"Grandma Tellmie and it runs xhe Greenville Garden Club in six area newspapers In it she held its fall luncheon Friday at answers quest ions about nature ihe First Christian Church.

that are a.sked by childnm .She said she chose the "Grandma Tellmie name tXH-ause thats how her grandchildren used to start every .sentence they said to her.

Her love of nature developed as a child, when she lived in Marion and I couldnt wait to gel out in the c-ountry and speml the summers with my grand mother.

"She taught me about naturt> and every time 1 asked where something was. she said wed find it out in Ihe thicket.

"Thats why 1 named our place Thicket Acres.

"Native Plants Suitable for Home Plantings was the topic of a slide presentation presented by Mrs. Marshall Helms. Bayberry, mountain laurel. Carolina jasmine, dogwood, wild azalea, columbine. mulberry, lady slipper, wild ginger and dwarf iris were a few of the recommended plants.

She reminded members a

Engagement

Ann^nced

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Harp*r announce the engagement of their granddaughter. Deborah Mayo, to Michael Gregory Braye. The wedding will take place Oct . 7.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs Gail B. Clark and Mr. Eason G. Clark reque.st the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daulhter. Margaret Ann. to Jeffery Wade Wainwright, on Saturday, Sept. 23. at 3 p.m. at the Belvoir P'ree Will Baptkst Church. No invita lions were mailed.

flower doesnt have to be pretty because its real function is to produce seeds.

Mrs J R Carrington displayed wild flower plants .supplied by club members for the exhibit Mrs J. C. Galloway, president. conducted the business meeting Mrs. H. C. Kl-ingen.schmitt announced the garden therapy program would again assist the classes of Mrs. Nancy Walters at Aycock Junior High School The club will give a bird bath to the scIhxiI to be placed in a court area

Mrs Helms announced plans for a club sponsortxl bcx)th at the filt County P'air It will be a di.splay of wild flowers.

Mrs. Thelma Paramore and Dr Helms were guests and Mrs. Phot'be Owens were welcomt*d as a new member Hostes.st*s included Mrs. R. R. Forrest, Mrs Carrington. Mrs. R. V Kwl and Mrs. H. G Williams.

TEACHING TIME-Evelyn Long, 58, a real grandmother, plays Grandma Tellmie to children in Upper Sandusky,

Ohio, inviting them to the area she has turned into a wildlife preserve and teaching them about nature.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

Its probably a trade secret, but 1 am intrigued by waiters and waitresses who instinctively know to whom to. give the check.

A friend of mine who waited tables this summer said he's no expert, but he followed certain guidelines.

The man who summons the wine list is fingered as the man in charge and gets the check.

The man who says in a loud voice, I think youll like this place. Id personally recommend the barbecued ribs, sets himself up as an authority check-figure.

The man who sees the cheek coming and still doesnt bolt to go to the restroom or to make a phone call gets the bad news.

The man even if he just stopped by a table full of women to say hello - gets the cbeck.

This last bit of information fascinated me. With all the

End

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Mad* With N*w Crop Applos

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freedom that has been accorded women they still feel more comfortable with separate checks.

Every woman at one time or another has been to one of those famous luncheons where the waiters, ignoring pleas to bill individually, puts it all on one check. He places it in the middle of the table like a hand grenade, then stands back so that each may quickly toss it back and forth from one another with cries of, "1 had the iced tea and the apple brown betty. Do they still charge for extra whipped cream?

How much is the pot of tea and the meringue sandwich.? Ill get the parking if someone gets the tip.

"I only have a ten. You owe me $3.26.

im paying for Ruths lunch. She drove. Take back Ruths money.

"Im not leaving a big tip. When 1 asked where the womens room was, he just grunted.

Men generally regard all this as tacky. My husband took me to lunch the other day and when the check came. 1 instinctively reached for it an impulse from raising three teenagers. What do you think youre doing? he shouted. As long as you are eating with me, 1 assume the responsibility for the check. Frankly, I still find it a blow to my ego when a woman picks up the tab. Just sit there and be feminine and thank me for being so generous and accommodating. By the way, you got two bucks for the tip?

Now, thats tacky.

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QlUe Bowen used to be a teller Now dies a Ustener.

Like everybody else at BB&T,Ollie Bowen wants to do all she can to help you.

^ And the better she can get to know y^^|d your problems, the better she can h^jfou solve your problems.

/ So wed like you to come in and talk to Ollie about anything you want. From the services our bank offers to what its like outside.

If youre tired of banks that seem to do all the talking themselves, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company.

And Ollie will listen.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER federal DEPOSIT INSORANCE CORPC7RaT;N

301 Arlington Blvd./\^fest End Circle Telephone 756-7950

Backing Up Tobacco Growers

BUT WHAT CAN TEACHER SAY?

A tobacco information committee, recently formed in Congress, will go to bat for the tobacco farmers of the nation.

N. C. Rep. Walter B. Jones said the committee will lobby other members of Congress in support of government tobacco farm programs.

On the committee are representatives from districts that grow tobacco. The groups main interest will be the farm program rather than the health issue involving tobacco.

Weve found that many congressmen can be persuaded to vote for the tobacco farm program, once weve explained the facts to them, the first district congressman said. So preserving the existing system is our prime contingent.

The committee will be able to present the tobacco case more effectively in Congress, Jones indicated. Similar committees have been formed for textiles, ports, blue collar workers and women, he said.

There is an obvious failure to understand the plight of the tobacco farmer, and this is particularly a problem true among congressmen from non-tobacco producing areas.

They need to understand that how they feel about cigarette smoking, and the problems of the tobacco grower are entirely two different things. This tobacco program information committee can be a great help in Congress.

ECU Growth Still Linked To Housing

ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer has cited the shortage of housing for students as a factor in curtailing growth at the institution.

Even though the days of large enrollment growth are over for all universities. East Carolinas growth still depends on housing being available for prospective students to come here.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is possible that another dormitoryHliight be requested, something almost unheard of in higher education today.

It is an interesting situation at a time when enrollment at many higher education institutions enrollments are declining.

Seeking Better Teachers

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Full scale reform of how teachers are trained, certified, and retained in their jobs is the ultimate goal of a program now being considered by state officials in both the university system and the Department of Public Instruction.

Candidly confessing past failures and without excuse-making. a sparsely-worded joint resolution on "Quality Assurance for Professional Personnel currently under study is aimed at a new approach.

In the past it has been popular among educators to shroud failures in educational jargon, and particularly to blame changed social conditions among teachers and among pupils for much of the current dilemma in the schools The joint resolution now before the State Board of Education and the Board of Governors of the University System makes no such pretenses:

Cornentone The cornerstone of the in-

structional program delivery system is the competence of the professional personnel charged with the responsibility of operating our schools, the resolution reads.

Further, the present procedures of evaluation of in-stitutional programs (teacher training) and the product (teachers) of approved programs are inadequate. that statement concludes bluntly.

The factos which lie behind this effort at reform are numerous and complex, among them rejection and challenges to the National Teachers Exam, findings that show graduates from predominately black teacher-training .schools performing far below norms, teacher tenure and other bids for professional status, public alarm over declining student performance, teacher oversupply, and last falls study by the University of North Carolina which pointed up quality gaps in teacher preparation, lack of coordination between col

leges and the public schools, and loss of public confidence in the schools.

That review, among othter suggestions, called for ending 46 teacher-training programs and further review of 109 others.

BILL

NOBLITT

So complex and volatile are the issues that at least three different study commissions have been probing various parts of the puzzle.

The joint resolution now under study, however, cuts through much of that proliferating study and crossed lines of communication to state that, if adopted, the two chief educational policy boards in the state support a systematic, continuous and extended approach to quality assurance in the initial programs of preparation and continuing conditions of service for professional personnel.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Slippery Role In Politics

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The slippery path into national politics for Hollywood glamor boys was embarrassingly revealed when Robert Redford stumbled trying to help Maines Democratic Sen. William Hathaway, but the last act has just come to light: a personal rebuke of Redford by the party chairman.

Author of a scathing letter to Redford was Harold Pachios, former White House aide to Lyndon Johnson and now Maines Democratic state chairman. Calling Redford a peripatetic talk show performer. Pachios accused

him of making superficial, patronizing statements after he suddenly cancelled a fundraising speech for Hathaway early this year.

Redford cancelled his appearance in Portland, arranged by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, when he learned that Hathaway favored a power-dam project in Maine opposed by environmentalists. Redford is a most vocal environmentalist.

Redfords last-minute cancellation of his fundraising mission cost Hathaway a probable $20,000 to $2,5,000 and set off a storm of charges and countercharges against Redford for not having checked out Hathaways environmen-

The Daily Reflector

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talist views before offering to come to Maine. That charge-and-countercharge included a letter Redford wrote to Pachios copies to major Maine newspapers accusing him of irresponsible conduct that I thought went out with the last administration.

Pachios reply was private and confidential: The dramatic last-minute cancellation of your appearance in behalf of Sen. Hathaway may have been motivated by a desire to undermine his campaign or it may be that you simply caved in under a little pressure...You may be reasonably certain that your recent bush performance is not likely to diminish the box office of your,future (film) performances. We enjoy your films. A knowledgeable lecturer you are not."

In other words, to Pachios and the Democrats of Maine, Hollywood stars should stay in Hollywood and stop playing big shots in big-time politics.

Cranei Shaky BaM Rep. Philip Crane of II-

Strength For Today

KEEPON TOE TRELLIS

Vines i^anted at the foot of a trellis in the early spring and then left to themselves will climb in all directions. They fasten themselves to the comers of houses, to rain pipes, fo windowsills. To keep the vines from wandering they must be continually trimmed and attached to the trellis.

A disposition of human life is to wander like the vine and seek adventure in new and sometimes forbidden areas. There is a fascination about

new things and things denied.

A businessman may wander from the course of strict honesty: a husband or wife may wander in search of a new partner. Many more examples might be cited.

But there is a moral trellis running through the universe, and it is very definite in its limitations. Those who wander from it will find themselves clipped and pruned, and in a very painful manner.

-ElWuiDoiiiBaM

Tests

The outline of a program is contained in the resolution, and it is pointed out that adoption by both boards would establish the framework.

The primary focus would be better professional personnel in all of our schools, says J. Arthur Taylor, director of the division of teacher education standards and certification, who produced the resolution along with Donald Steadman of the university system.

The objective. Taylor explained. is to weed out earlier those not suited to teaching, to better train candidates, to devise tests as part of the certification procedure. and to put into practice continuing evaluation and assessment of performance by educators.

Pre-teacher screening would examine basic skills which teachers ought to have, including English, literature, fine arts, social studies, math and science. This procedure would be a prerequisite for admission to teacher training.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Public Service Strikes

SEATTLE, WASH.-The papers out here last week were filled with news of teacher strikes. Teachers were picketing in Seattle, Everett and Tacoma. Half a dozen other school districts were threatened with walkouts. Tempers seemed to be rising everywhere, and no solutions were in sight.

No solutions to the problems of public employee unionism are in sight anywhere else. By one count a few days ago, teacher strikes have occurred this month in 15 states, affecting a million pupils. These wqlkouts come on the heels of Ihe much publicized strike of police and firemen in Memphis. Philadelphia went through its own agony in July.

Here and there the details differ. Clevelands police hit the bricks over work rules laid down by the major. In a few of the teachers strikes very few walkouts have been triggered by genuine disputes over academic issues. For the most part, the gut question is money. Public employees want it; school boards and councils refuse to dish it out.

The conflict will not diminish. It can only get worse. Of the nearly 10 million public employees, half already are unionized. The American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees has become the largest union in the AFL-CIO. Half the states permit collective bargaining bet-

linois, the first announced candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, has been shaken up on his own political base: the American Conservative Union (ACU).

At a secret meeting of the ACU board in the Rayburn House Office Building which continued into early morning hours, there was a strong consensus for Crane to resign as ACU chairman because of his presidential candidacy. Board members grumbled that ACU staffers have been drawn into the Crane campaign. Only Rep. Steve Symms of Idaho strongly supported Crane continuing as ACU head.

Crane backers complain that the trouble was stirred by crafty campaign operative David Keene, a key aide of Ronald Reagan and ACU board member. But Rep. Bob Bauman of Maryland, neutral in the Reagan-Crane contest for the nomination, insisted that the ACU will be in for deep trouble with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) if Crane remains in charge.

(Oootlnied on pages)

Other Editors Say A New Gimmick

(The Hendenon IHqwtdi)

Preliminary information on the Postal Services proposal to add four digits to the Zip Code looks like a new gimmick patrons will be expected to master. It is claimed the change will reduce costs, but with the meagre knolwedge available it appears to be quite complex.

It is not a simple matter to keep track of the Zip numbers which apply to destination offices, and four more numbers will be something else to be wrestled with. It is also stated that the new venture will speed the mails, and if it does, that will be worth the extra trouble.

But how can mailers memorize the additions? Unless there are records to refer to, it is impossible to fish out existing Zip codes. Give management credit, however, for trying to simplify the handling of the mails.

There is also the problem of reconciling the postal unions to reducing the number of workers which it is said will be possi-jale under the new system. It might not be featherbedding, according to the term, but what will become of workers who will not be needed after the new digits are added? If they are only transferred to other duties, there will not be much reduction in personnel.

First information is that two to three years will be required to implenent the new plan entirely. If it is to be imposed, however, where the beginning will be made, and just when, is not indicated.

On its face, the proposed new gimmick has the appearance of being a further complex process for users of the mails to learn. Whether it will be the near miracle promised must await its total application. The Service grabs at many straws in moving the mails and few of them were ever necessary with the old system under complete government operation.

ween local governments and public employee unions. The civil service reform bill now headed toward the White House significantly broadens the rights and privileges of union wofkers in the federal service.

Almost without knowing it, we have crept up on the situation that prevails so widely in Europe, by which public servants become public masters. In virtually every law that has been passed in this field, the state and localities have forbidden strikes. The pending federal bill contains the same portentous provision. But these anti-strike clauses are stage weapons, fashioned of papier-mache, and the unions know it. The injunctions of judges are as impotent as the statutes.

The melancholy truth is that no jurisdiction yet has found an answer to the problem. This is probably because we persist in seeking an answer to strikes in the public sector as if we were seeking an answer to strikes in the private sector, and we will never find it this way. Public employment and private employment are fundamentally different. They have only the most superficial similarities. Until that distinction is fully grasped, no answer will ever be found.

Last winters strike in the coal mines points up the night-and-day difference. Coal consumers were able to build up stockpiles in advance of the walkout. In many cases, consumers could seek alternate fuels. The mind owners could make their own final decisions on a wage increase and test their judgment against t;he market. The public interest was affected, of course, by the prolonged strike, but the public health, safety and welfare were never put in jeopardy.

None of these factors exists in public unionism. The

(CootiniiedoapageS)

Sadat Scored . Points

ByEUASANTAR AModatedPre Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat appears to have given more ground at the Camp David summit than Israel, but he got everything Egypt wanted.

"He has gotten the maximum under the art of the possible. a senior Egyptian source said, commenting on charges by Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization that Sadat was selling them out and concluding a separate peace with Israel.

Sadat, his senior advisers and the goverment-controlled Egyptian press said the framework of peace in the Middle East he signed with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin safeguarded essential Arab interests. The Egyptian president maintained it established principles that Israels other Arab neighbors could use in negotiations to regain their lost lands.

There is an outside possibility of that. But it is much more likely that the projected negotiations over the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip could drag on inconclusively and present no attractions to Syria, the other main Arab belligerent.

The West Bank agreement, however, allowed Sadat to extract his major goal from the summit total Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Desert and its return to full Egyptian sovereignty. That has been Egypts aspiration since the end of the six-day war in 1967, when the Israelis swept to the Suez Canal and dug in.

A heros welcome already is being officially prepared for Sadat on his return to Cairo, expecte on Saturday. Comments from average Egyptians on the Camp David agreements indicate no particular opposition.

Foreign Minister Mohamed Kamel resigned in disagreement over the concessions Sadat made on the West Bank and Palestinian issues, but the president is expected to take that in a stride. Predictable criticism from the small leftist oppostion party here also will have little effect, and it wont be tolerated for long.

The reaction of Saudi Arabia is likely to be more important for Sadat than the domestic repercussions. The kingdoms conservative rulers have not

(ContmiedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sqitanba-19,1938

Chief of Police George Clark and officer L. D. Page today were investigating a series of thefts at the Ormond Wholesale Company, three of which have occurred on three past consecutive Saturday nights.

There are six suspects at present, according to Page, being held for investigation of the robberies. The suspects are Ijeing questioned and other arrests may be made.

Officers declined to estimate the value of the stolen merchandise because the value has not yet been determined by police nor by proprietors of the firm. Part of the loot, which included tobacco goods, candie$, chewing gum and other merchandise, has been recovered.

LynnCaverly

Buying Insulation Can Be Tricky

By LOUISE OOQK AMOdatadPreM Writer

The start of winter is still several months away, but its none too soon to start thinking about insulating your home against the cold.

High fuel bills and bitter temperatures prompted an estimated six million Americans to add insulation to their homes in 1977 alone.

A new governnient standard is designed to make at least one type of insulation safer, but buying still can be tricky. Government officials at an energy conservation conference held in Washington, D.C., earlier this year warned that. consumrs can easily be confused by conflicting claims of potentially large savings.

Consumers have to be very concerned and take

precautions to avoid fraud. said Samuel A. Simon of the Federal Trade Commissions Bureau of Consumer Protection.

Simon offered five guidelines for shoppers. They are:

Dont buy from door-to-door salesmen.

Get at least three estimates of how much the job will cost.

Check prior customers to see if they are satisfied.

Find out if the contractor is bonded or licensed.

Ask the Better Business Bureau about the firms complaint record.

Fiberglass is the most common insulation used. It is a mineral fiber, made from silica and spun like cotton candy. It is sold loose, in bags, and in batts or blankets. Flbeiglass itself is naturally fire resistant, but

paper vapor barriers attached to batts may be flammable. Read labels carefully.

Cellulose insulation, with the second biggest share of the market, is usually made of ground or shredded paper, trtrated with chemicals to make it resistant to fire and vermin. If not treated properly, cellulose burns readily. All such insulation manufactured after Sept. 7 must meet federal standards. Look for a label reading: Attention: This material mezts the applicable minimum federal flammability standard. This standard is based upon laboratory tests only which do not represent actual ccmditions which may occur in tliehome.

Plastic insulation includes should be installed only

form). polyurethane (used in board form or foamed in place between studs in the walls) and urea formaldehyde (also foamed in place). These materials should be installed only under the guidance of an experienced contractor since there can be problems with odor, shrinkage and flammability. Check local building cod^ before you buy to make sure plastic insulation is allowed.

The most important thing to consider whai selecting insulation is the R value which provides a guide to the materials ability to reduce the flow of heat from one area to another. Do NOT compare thickness alone. Two kinds of insulation may have thie same thickness, but the one with the higher "R value will perform better.

Rig's Accident Eiectrocutes 2

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Despite the efforts of friends to save them, two CumJaerland County men were electrocuted Monday when a weli-digging rig they were operating broke and fell across a power line.

A third man. Milton Simmons, 20, was working on the well near U.S. 301 south of here, but escaped injury. Milton Simmons identified the victims as Robert Simmons, his cousin.

and Wilbert Smith, both men in their Os.

Dwayne McKoy, resident of the trailer where the well was being dug, said he was watching the well-diggers at work and saw the accident happen.

"They were taking the pipe up, he said, but it got hungup in the tree above them and broke. The broken section fell across the wires near the road. McKoy said that when the

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersiqned. Clark Rodman, surviving partner of the partnership of Clark and Rodman and J. S. Leg gett, doing business as Leggetrs Trading Post, does hereby notify all persons having claims against the partnership of Clark Rodman and J. S. Leggett, doing business as Leg gett's Trading Post, 100 Pollard Street, Greenville, N.C., which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner, J.S. Leg gett, on August 17, 1978, to exhibit same to the surviving partner, Clark Rodman, on or before March 12, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery for said claims. All persons indebted to said partnership will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 7th day of September, 1978.

CLARK RODMAN, SURVIVING PARTNER OF THE PARTNER SHIP OF CLARK RODMAN AND J.S. LEGGETT, DOING BUSINESS AS LEGGETT'S TRADING POST Route 5, Riverside Washington,

North Carolina 27889 SPEIGHT, WATSON,

AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS September 12, 19, 26, and October 3, 1978__^

LEGALAO "

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 tivitics lor persons 60 years of age and older in the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt.

Bids will be received through September 27. This agency reserves the right to reject any and all pro posals.

For detailed information contact the Nutrition Program Director, Mid East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889, telephone 946 8043.

September IS, 17, 18, 19. 20. 1978

EOF

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

IN RE JANE DOE 78SP260 TO: JAMES THOMAS

TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed against you in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of your pareiyal rights in your female child born Oc tober 16, 1973

You are required to file a written Answer in this matter within thirty (30) days and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Clerk of Superior Court for the relief sought. . J W. H, Roberts Attorney for Petitioner P. O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SepL?9.^26foct 3, 10, 1978_

OF gen^Sl^^ection

STATE ANd'ESuN^ OFRCES

Pursuant to G.S. 163.33(8) notice is hereby given that there will be:

I. A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carotina for the purpose of election of

(a) various National Officials;

(b) various State Officials,

(c) two (2) members of the State Senate, Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighth District;

(d) United States Congress representative. First District;

(e) two (2) Associate Justices of Supreme Court;

(I) one (1) Judge of Court of Ap peals

igi Counfy officials as follows: Clerk of Superior Court; Sheriff; one (I) County Commissioner, (First District, one (1) County Commis Sion, Fourth District; one (1) County Commission. Fifth District, voted upon at large. .. , .

II. a non partisan election to two members of the Board of Super visors of the Pitt Soil and Water Con scrvation District voted upon at

III. the matter of converting Pitt Technical Institute to a Community College. Said election will be con ducted on Tuesday, November 7, 1978, and voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and

^ The fast day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra tion system is Monday, October 9, 1978 at 5:00 p m.

Qualfified voters who are not cer tain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 101 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758 4783.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer realstrati^ AAon

older Simmons screamed. McKoys mother. Marie Brinson, who lives with him. rushed over and knocked a metal measuring tape from the fallen mans hands. But it was too late.

There was no way they could gel to Smith, who was still in contact with the pipe in the hole. McKoy said.

Milton Simmons was confused about the details.

We were pulling the pipe up when it happened. he said. 1 mustve just been letting go. or something, cause I felt it shake me hard. 1 cant remember. I just got away from it. thats all 1 know.

He said he and the other two were part-jime well diggers. Smith, who worked as a cook at Fort Bragg, usually arranged the jobs and the others helped out. Simmons said. They had been working on the well where the accident occurred, off and on since Labor Day. he said.

Although the accident occurred shortly before 7 p.l|bi) rescuers were unable to touch the bodies until power surging through the lines was cut off about 8 p.m. by Carolina Power and Light Co.

day, October 9, 1978 at 5:00 p.m.

Registrations and changes may made during office hours in the to

____________ be

made during office hours In the town hall of Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Griffon, Grimesiand and Winter^ vilic. In Bethel Police Department during office hours, and in Farm ville Building Inspector's Office, 123 N. Main Street, Farmville during their office hours

The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County b^ ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mention ed above and such are Challenge

registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election.

The voting places for said elec_ tions will be the twenty four (24) orecinct polling places in Pitt Coun (y. North Carolina.

This the )9th day of September, 1978.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CliftonW. Everett Jr. , September 19, 26, 8. October 3, 1978.

-K

Plan Casino*

By Laka Tahoa

WASHINGTON (AP) -California and Nevada officials have tentatively agreed to construction of gambling casinos along Lake Tahoe, the largest high-mountain lake in North America.

Charles Warren, chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality, said Monday the constrution ban is designed to assure the preservation and enhancement of Lake Tahoe as one of the worlds great natural assets.

~ Located on the California-Nevada border. Lake Tahoe is nestled in the Sierra Nevada mountains.

Kilpatrick...

(Ooitiawdtm

services of police and firemen can't be stockpiled. The people have no alternatives available to them School boards and city councils in no sense owners or proprietors or investors. Here in the state of Washington, their bargaining room is limited by a state law restricting voter-approved levies. There is no way a school board can raise the price of the product it sells, in order to meet the cost of an increase in wages.

And one of the troublesome problems is that in these inflationary times, wage increases often are justified. Yes, many publid employees are overpaid; inexperienced postal worker, beginning teachers, union garbage col lectorsr-lheir salaries and benefits frequentiy are far : out of line. But what of the Tacoma school teacher with 15 or 20 years experience who is offered a pay increase of 2.57 percent? The Tacoma teachers have been without a contract since June. They have equity on their side.

But as a general proposition. the taxpayers, have a sound case also. They have witnessed a growth in state and local employment outstripping the expansion in federal agencies. They look at their public schools and

If PARENTS H

N RENTANEWWURLITZER Wi^

PIANO

ALL RENT APPLIES TOWARD THE PURCHASE PRICE

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find them wanting. Eleven' states will vote in November on tax limitation proposals. The people have had it. The impasse cries out for cool, imaginative thinking on both sides, but we have seen little of this so far.

Evans-Novak

(OotimKdrmpafsJ)

A motion calling on Crane to resign was defeated 12 to 6 after it was decided to. ask the FEC for an advisory opinion. But the strong chance that the commission will refuse to give such an opinion only postpones a showdown between Crane and his own political base.

Wee Jimmy

While House aides believe President Carters political rehabilitation will not really be complete until he regains full physical stature in newspaper cartoons.

Carter aides have noted with dismay the shrinking of the president in the cartoons as charges of incompetency mounted -just as in the 1950s the cartoon-Richard Nixons beard grew heavier and darker as controversy enveloped him. Syndicated cartoonist Pat Oliphant has been the pacesetter in depicting a dwarfish Carter.

Despite what they perceive as progress toward a less errorprone presiden

cy. the presidents men so far have looked in vain for growth in Oliphants Carter.

Antar Col...

(Conttniedframpagel)

openly supported Sadats direct dealings with Israel. But neither have they opposed him. and in the context of Arab politics that means they have given him a free hand so far.

Saudi Arabia has given Egypt billions of dollars since the 1973 October war. Since it also bankrolls Syria heavily, it often plays the role of arbiter in inter-

Arab disputes.

Its particular concern is East Jeru-saiem. site of the third holiest shrine in Islam after Mecca and Medina. Jordan captured it in the 1948 war and Israel annexed it after the 1967 war

Sadat said Im* and President Carter were in full agreement on the status of the holy city, and the Egyptian media has given the impression that Carter will be personally in-volviHl in the final disposal of the Arab part of the city. However, Israelis of all political parties are agreed they will never relinquish it.

We Rent

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niversary Special!

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ROBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N.C. iiiHi AM .Ni) .1 GREENVIIU NC

\^lieayoub^ atWutiovia, youknowivlioto call about a loaa

! CoupongoodthroughSapt-30.'97a. daily. 3 PM till closing. PiTOseprwent this coupon ! I before ordering Limit one coupon p^ customer. Void where prohibited by low. |

For some people the hardest part of getting a loan is finding out who to talk to. But when you hank at Wachovia, its easy. You simply call your Ffersonal Banker.

To make it even easier, youll find the name and phone number right on your checking statement each month.

And whether you need a loan for a trip, a camper or college expenses, your Ffersonal Banker handles everything. So all you have to do is sign the papers.

If you need a loan, and you dont know who to call, a Wachovia ftrsonal Banker is waiting to talk to you about a Wachovia Simple Interest Loan.

It could save you time and money.

Main Office

Joe Harrington 757-7191

Andy Warren 757-7183

Betty Gilchrist 757-7311

Julius Budaa 757-7167

Noel Robbins 757-7181

&nily Mobley 757-7163

West End Office

ArthurRogers 757-7231

Sue Grady 757-7231

Meadowbrook Office Carolyn Mayo 757-7311

Renee Moore 757-7311

Pitt Plaza Office

Gene Briley 757-7121

Wilma Tyson 757-7121

University Office

Barbara Manning 757-7251

You hare a Personal Banker at\^kliovia

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O lera by Chicago Tribuno

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH K8 <7 Q82 0 AK85 0 A K 10 7

WEST 10 9 5 3 ^ J8 0 64

0 J9852 SOUTH

<7 A 10 9 6 5 0 Q J2

643

The bidding:

EAST AQ J42 9 K74 0 10 9 7 3 0 Q

North Eut South Woat

10 10 DUo. Paaa

2 NT Paaa 3 <7 Paaa

4 ^ Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

Don't waste cards unnecessarily. Even seemingly useless high cards can serve an important function.

North-South used a modern weapon to reach their best spot. South's first-round double was negative," i.e., for takeout, not for penalties. After North showed his power by jumping to two no trump. South finally had the opportunity to introduce his five-card suit he was not strong enough to

bid that suit freely at the two level. North raised to game.

West led the ten of spades, covered by dummy's king and won by the ace. East found the killing defense-at trick two he shifted to the queen of clubs. Declarer won in dummy and played ace of hearts and another, fetching the jack, queen and king.

East underled his spades, and West won the nine. He was quick to realize what his partner wanted, so he returned a club and East ruffed for down one.

Declarer was unfortunate to run up against a combination of a singleton club and deadly defense. Nevertheless, he had no one but himself to blame for going down in his contract.

As happens so often.

7O0PM

THE SHOW

8PM

,000 NAME THAT TUNE

Contestants are challenged to name musical melodies for fantastic cash and prize winnings!

Host: Tom Kennedy

SENATOR JACK ALBERTSON VS. THEPRESIDENT! GR4MDMG0ES TOVmSHINGTON

Professor Joe Kelley-feisty and funny I Forced to retire, he ran for the U.S. Senate... and won!

Tonight, grandpa assails the President's plan to have a birthday party at the taxpayers' expense.

But the attack would ruin his granddaughter's first date with the President's son!

Jack Albertson Larry Unvllle SueAneLangdon Sparky Marcus MicheleTobin

First Time On Tv!

MRPonr'77

A flight across the Bermuda Triangle... a philanthropic millionaire...a treasureladen jet...three ambitious skyjackers ...and suddenly, In one disastrous moment, a planeload of terrified jet-setlers were trapped underwater aboard a 747!

Christopher Lee Robert Foxworth Robert Hooks

Joseph CoOen Olivia dtHavWand Darren McQavIn

Jack James George Lae Brenda OOIJF

Lemmon Stewart Kennedy Grant Vwccan RFelll

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11 pm

WITNTV

declarer's error occurred at trick one. Considering the auction and the lead, there was no way that the king of spades could win the trick. Therefore, there was no reason to squander that card.

Observe the difference if declarer simply playa low from dummy at the first trick. The defense is helpless. Even if West is brilliant enough to shift to a club at trick two. East will be unable to get his partner back on lead after winning the king of hearts to obtain his club ruff. Declarer will lose only two spade tricks and the king of hearts.

Rubber bridge clubs throiM(hout the country use the feur-deal bridge leraat. De they knew soniething you don't? Charles Gerens "Feur-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this last-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scerepad. send 81.75 to *H>eren-Feur Deal." c/e this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TUeSOAY

7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Crosswils a 00 Paper Chase 00 Movie 11:00 News T1:30 AAovie

mDNESOAY_

6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 2:M Search For

WITN-TV~Ch.7

Hearings On Sunset Need

DURHAM. N.C. < AP) - The Governmental Evaluation Commission announced Monday that public hearings will be held across the state on the need for 10 state licensing and regulatory boards.

The public will be asked to comment on how well the agencies serve the public, according to commission chairman Paul Vick.

The first three hearings will deal with the Board of Architecture. the Licensing Board for Contractors, the Board of l.andscape Architects, the Real Estate Licensing Board and the Board of Water Well Contractor Examiners.

The hearings will be hed at Goldsboro City Hall at 1:30 p.m.

SUNDAY DEBUT-CJurieu W. Ootoon'B movie Bora Again, based on the former presidential hatcbet mans Watorgate misdeeds and later religious conversion, will debut before a packed bouse at the Kennedy Center Sunday. All 1,100 seats bave been sold for 8100 each, with Invitations sent to some key Watergate figures. (AP Laseipboto)

Probing Seven VEPCO Fields

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Utilities Commission will investigate seven areas of the operations of Virginia Electric and Power Co. to find out why Vepco charges higher rates than the other two companies that serve the state, according to commission chairman Robert K. Roger.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 Dating 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Brady 5:30 Rookies 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/AliveNews 6:30 News 7 :00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Jefcrsons 8:30 Beginning 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

TUESOAY

7:00 Adam 12 7 :30 Name That 8:00 Runaways 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10 :00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers IJ: Fortune

WCTITV-Ch.l2

TtWSMY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavernei 9:00 Threes 9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskySi 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Nitelite WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10.00 Douglas

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 People

I X Report 8:00 World

9:00 Union Maids 10:00 Facesof WB08ICSOAY 8:X Mythology 8:50 Readatong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Self 10:15 Animals 10:30 Rcadalong 10:40 Zebra

II 00 AAusm;

11 Polilics 12:00 Contract

12 30 Electric

and 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 26. at the Knight Publishing Co. auditorium in Charlotte at 1:30 p.m. and 7;.30 p.m. on Oct. 3 and at the Asheville City Hall at 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 18.

The second group of hearings will cover the Board of Examiners of Electrical Contractors, the Board of Registration for Engineers and Land Surveyors, the Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors, the Board of Refrigeration Examiners and the Board of Examiners of Watchmaking and Repairing.

Hearings on those twards will be held at Fayetteville City Hall at 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Oct. to. at Greensboro Public Library at 1:30 p.m. and 7:30

p.m. on Oct. 12 and at Asheville legislature to evaluate the

City Hall at 2 p.m. on Oct. 18. performance of regulatory and

The commission, dubbed the licensing agencies and to

Sunset Commission by some, determine the need for the

was created bv the 1977 agencies.

Bandits stole about $7 million in Britains Great Train Robbery in 1963.

UEINJM-AIR

How many ways could your family use the

Jenn-Air Grill Range?

Ariane Clark

Custom Kitchens

JennAIr

Sub-Zero 756-4342

12:00 News Noon 12: America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poorer I: Our Lives 2 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Superman 4: AAcHales

5 :00 Doris Day 5: Hogan's 6:00 News

6 NBC News

7 :00 Adam 12

7 Donna Fargo 8:00 Dick Clark 9:00 Grandpa 10:00 Life Line 11:00 News II Tonight

11:00 Happy Days 11 Family 12:00 Love Expert 12 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4: Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News

6 News 7:00 Sanford

7 Feud 8:00 8 Enough 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News

II Police 1:45 Nitelite

1:00 Music I Readatong T:40 Mythotogy 2.00 Rcadelono 2:10 Write On 2:15 Poetry 2: Business 3:00 Supervisor 3 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 Elect Co. 6:00 College for 6: Discovering 7:00 Photography

7 Report 8:00 Echoesot

8 Live From

START YOUR EVENIG VIEWING WITH 9 ALIVE NEWS

WNCT-TV

GREENVILLK

IF ITS

IMPORTANT TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, Its on 9 ALIVE News with Gary Dean,

Charlie Gertz, and

Jim Woods.

fiCHAlrSMI

HARTFAr.PA

HART FACES A DEMANDING PROFESSOR WHO LAYS DOWN THE LAW. AND LEARNS ABOUT LOVE FROM A BEAUTIFUL

GIRL........

Harts hopes and dreams are on the line as he t^glnsLaw School. And he meets the most difficult challenges of his life.

Starring John Houseman, recreating his oscar-winnIng role, co-starrIng Jaames Stevens.

A GUNFIGHTER WHO SILENCES HIS ENEMIES WITH A BLAZING GUN. STALKED BY ONE KILLER HE CANT BEAT! Starring

John Wayne and Lauren Bacall. Also starring Ron Howard, James Stewart, Richard Boone and John Carradine.

TNEC0S

TUESDAY

MIGHT

MOVIES

Coming Retirement Is Discussed By Board

The Pitt County Board of ^ucation met in special session Thursday to discuss the retirement of AssistantCity Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $3,425 property dama^ resulted from three traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:23 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Airport Road involving vehicles driven by Wilbert Ray Ball of 1615 Longwood Or. and Frances Quick Langley of 1411 Greenville Blvd.

No charges were reported by police who set damage to the truck operated by Ball at $1,000 and estimated damage to the Langley car at $1,800.

Cars driven by Melinda Hague Behr of 951 Shady Lane and David Paul Snell of Pfaff-town, collided about 8:55 a.m. according to investigators, causing an estimated $10 damage to the Behr car and $350 damage to the Smll vehicle.

A 12:15 p.m. c(rilision at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Streets involved cars operated by Eugene Nathaniel Malone of Ayden and Virginia Lynn Miller of New Bern.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $250 to the Malone car and $15 to the Miller vehicle, police reported.

Arrest For Pot Possession

Greenville Police last night arrested Edwards Dorah Brawley, 18 of 385 Jones Dorm on charges of felony possession of marijuana after a search of his room and car yielded six ounces of marijuana and $530 in cash.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Brawleys car was confiscated and Brawley placed under a $750 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

The marijuana, the chief noted, was valued at $160.

Superintendent Jack Edwards, effective Sept. 30.

The board approved the recommendation of Sn>erinten-dent Ott Alford that Mrs. Katheryn Lewis. Director of Pupil Personnel, be named Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Pupil Personnel Services.

The board also discussed the role of supervisors in the evaluation of teachers, as well as the possibility of of an additional supervisory position to aid the present three supervisors.

Although no vote was taken, the board felt that supervisors should continue in their evaluation of personnel. Also, another supervisor would have to be employed If each supervisor40 Unite_Of Blood Given

were to visit four elementary schools and one high school.

Funds for hiring an additional supervisor would come from county money, with possible cost for 1979-80 to be assumed by the State Department.

The board adjourned to meet in regular session Oct. 3,2 p.m.Record Day At Farmvilie

Due to an increase In quality tobacco and better prices, the Farmvllle Tobacco Market had its highest average on record Monday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Williams said demand was unusually strong on all grades.'

Hm Daly fUOeetar. Graaovllle. N.C.TUnday, Saptwnber U, in^7

Top price paid by a company was $1.71 for top leaf grades, according to Williams.

Leaf grades accounted for approximately 80 percent of volume, with very few sheets of primings and non-descript grades in yesterdays sales. Stabilization receipts accounted for .08 percent of gross sales.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 624,510 pounds for $950,302, an average of $152.17. To date, the Farmville market has sold 17.095,612 pounds for $23,205.291, an average of $ 135.74.

Foe* Trial In Wok* Of Raid

PHILADE1J>H1A (AP) -The last of three preliminary hearings for 12 persons seized in a bloody raid by police on headquarters of the radical group MOVE has ended with the dismissal of charges against one defendant and the holding for trial of three others.

A total of six women and five men face court action on charges of murder and attempted murder.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evoni Mall at 314

Continuous 9to(cssionQf .^nsuioncc Scwice Since 1995

C. Frank Dali - Agent Phone 758-1145

Association To GathorSopt. 22

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will meet here Friday, Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. at Burroughs Wellcome Co. with Elizabeth Briley, president, and Alice Whitley hosting the mmting.

Guest speaker will be Ms. Phyllis Martin. RN, from the Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center who will speak on .Alcoholism Sign & Symptom.

Nurses interested in the topic are invited to attend the open meeting.

BETHEL - The Bloodmobile conducted a four-hour mini visit here Monday and collected 40 ^ \

units of blood, according to Mrs. I

Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red |

Cross UF Role

Mrs. Taylor said that officials

were pleased with the results of the mini drive, which marked the first Bloodmobile visit to Bethel in five years.

She said that in addition to the blood collected, two persons were deferred for health reasons.

Mrs. Taylor offered her thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemingway of Bethel who coordinated the blood drive and also to the volunteers who assisted and local residents who donated blood. Hemingway serves on Bethels blood committee, she pointed out.

Pitt Blood chairman Ott Alford said that he was pleased with the Bethel mini visit and he indicated that another visit will be planned for the community, probably during the current fiscal year.

CANEXFBCTDELAYS

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Travelers flying to or from Frankfurts international airport in the next 10 days have been advised to expect delays due to NATO maneuvers, officials said Mon- day.

(CoatamdxmpageJ)

The division chairman and his wife, Ann, have a 17-month old son and reside in Cherry Oaks. He is on the board of directors of Temple Israel, Kinston.

As a result of currently serving on the United Ftind budget sub-committee and having served last year as the chairperson of the ECU Division,^-Breitman commented, I feel I have the necessary understanding and experience to make this years fund raising campaign a successful one.

He noted, My experience with the budget subcommittee has shown me the worthwhile contributions provided to our community by the agencies funded through the United Fund and their legitimate need for operating funds for the com-ing.year.

Breitman added, I feel confident that the university community will respond enthusiastically and generously to the United Fund whose agencies benefit us all as residents of Pitt County.

-FREE GIFTS-

to be Awarded at 8:00 P. AA. Drawing

2 - $100.00 Savings Deposits

4-$ 50.00 Savings Deposits

4' $ 25.00 U. S. Savings Bonds

2 - Meai Tickets at the 6oioniai Inn, Farmville, N. 6 valued at $15.00 each.

The firet 10 per$on$ finoncing a new cor for $2,000.00 ond over at the Farmville Branch from September 20,1978 through October 20,1978 will receive 20 Ei$enhower Silver Dollorc fUEil

4 P. M. Until 8 P. M. - Wednesday, September 20,1978

^ Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.

Farmville Branch Farmville, N.C.

^You do not have to be present to Win!-'

SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITALEAT FISH WITH THE SHRINERSWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 *2.50

PfR PLATEELAA STREET PARK HARRIS SUPERMARKETMEMORIAL DRIVE

Fish Will Be Cooked And Served At These Locations 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.HARRIS SUPERMARKETBETHELHARRIS SUPERMARKET

1104 N. GREEN ST.Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERBOSTIC-SUGG, INC.

GREENVILLEGASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTONHARRIS SUPERAAARKETGREENVILLE, TARBORO, AYDENHOOKER & BUCHANAN INSURANCE

SKIP BRIGHTnJIMMY BREWERPROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CONSULTANTS

STUARTBUCHANANFIRST STATE BANK

GREENVILLE, WINTERVILLEBIG VALUE DRUGSGREENVILLETHE RAMADA INN

GREENVILLEHALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO.

GREENVILLELANCO REALTYGREENVILLE

*-Tlie Dtly Itoflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-TUMd*y, September 19,19

Stock And Market Reports

Obltuortes

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 68.56 cents per dozen for large white; medium 38.80; small 39.10.

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNfi Little Mint Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe

irnri

15^4 l's

17'- II-iri !)

King

Mr. Jessie King of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Tuesday in Lumberton. He is the husband of Mrs. Annie Langley King. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

VEPCO Arguing Virginia Hike

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes: (Eastern N.C. fob.) Market weaker. Demand moderate. Fifty-pound cartons U.S. ones, washed, waxed, uncured jewels 6.00-6.75, few higher and lower. Processor prices, 50 pounds delivered 2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Siler City -2,734 head sold: 40-50 pound no.one and twos 107.50, no. threes 108.25 per cwt.; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 100.00, no. threes 93.25. Kinston -619 head sold: 40-50 lb. no. one and twos 108.67, no. threes 102.25 per cwt. 50-60 pound no. one and twos 92.00, no. threes 87.00 per cwt. Rocky Mount -863 head sold: 40-50 pound no. one and twos 110.00 per cwt, no. threes 105.50 per cwt, 50-60 pound no. one and twos 98.00 no. threes 90.75 per cwt.

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .25 higher. Wilson, 50.25; Rocky Mount, 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.25; Tarboro and Bethel, 47.00-47.50; Salisbury, 48.00; and Spiveys Comer. 46.50^7.50.

PDultiy.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 41.21. Estimated average slaughter for today, 1,370,000.

ItoM,

The North Carolina hen market was higher, trending higher for next week, supplies short, demand good out of North Carolina. Prices p^ per pound for hens over sevCT pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 21 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to slide downward today amid fears about possible anti-inflation moves forthcoming from the Carter adminstration and the Federal Reserve,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues slumped 1.21 to 868.94, continuing the decline that has cost the Dow more than 36 points in the past four sessions.

Falling issues held a 2-1 edge over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Carter administration in-flation-fighter Robert Strauss again stopped short today of calling for mandatory wage and price controls, but said he supported the toughest possible program to i fight inflation.

And brokers said they expected the Federal Reserve to move to raise interest rates in an attempt to control the amount of money in circulation.

Ramada Inns led the most active list, off m to 13'/4 as all casino-related issues continued to tumble in heavy trading. Stock exchange officials late last week further tightened margin requirements on the volatile issues.

The NYSE composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .02 to 58.22. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .63 to 170.64.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 13,39 million shares at noon, compared to 15.90 million shares in Mondays first two hours. * Other active gambling issues included Holiday Inn, down 1 to 25; Bally Manufacturing, off Dm to 55'4; Caesars World, falling 4'4 to 52'4; and Del E. Webb, down 1' h to 29 h. On the Amex, Resorts International class A gave up 3'l> to IMV>, Nortek fell 1'? to 17/h and Golden Nugget fell 1' h to29'/4.

Palter

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lizzie Tugwell Parker, 83, died Monday. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church St. Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial followed in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Parker, a life lohg resident of the Farmville community, was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Bobby Shirley, Mrs. Dixie Hinson, Mrs. Mary I..ouise Baker, all of Farmville and Mrs. Rachel Gobble of Hamlet; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks of Tarboro, Mrs. Nannie Gay of Walstonburg, Miss Mary Tugwell, Mrs. A. H. Cobb and Mrs. Emily Parker, all of Farmville; two brothers, Milton Tugwell Sr. and Hubert Tugwell, both of Rt. 1 , Farmville.

Ta^

Funeral services for Miss Kisza Denita Taylor, 17 months old, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Ross Hill Cemetery. Robersonville.

Surviving the child are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Taylor of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lee Wilkins of Stokes; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Mae Taylor of Washington, D. C.; and a paternal great great grandfather, Odell Taylor of Robersonville.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Col, seeking a $246 million rate hike from the State Corporation Commission, was scheduled to present its final witness today to testify on the cost of capital to the company.

The testimony of Arvi Ben-derly, a vice president of National Economic Research Associates Inc., came in the wake of a discussion Monday by two members of the SCC staff on the question of how to measure efficiency.

The three members of the SCC were urged to compare Vepcos record with the operating results of other companies in the industry in testimony by Mrs. Christine G. Crafton and James R. Wlttine.

Results of a study of Vepcos projected expenses were presented by Mrs. Crafton, an economist who joined the staff a year ago. She recommended rejection of Vepcos request for the use of a forward-looking 1978 test year in setting the rate of return.

In summary, the results of my study indicate that after fuel prices, consumer mix, total capacity, general inflation and several other factors are adjusted for, the costs incurred by the Virginia Electric & Power Co. are too high relative to more efficient firms in the industry, said Mrs. Crafton.

The results of an analysis of Vepcos generating units leading up to a recommendation the company hire a consultant to help in achieving improved performance were reviewed by Witttine, director of the SCCs division of energy regulation.

Improving the performance of existing units is the companys primary weapon to use in combating a reserve margin that is projected to be less than 12 percent in 1981, Wittine said.

He said the reason performance must be improved is that the company does not have

(CoatiaaBdtnmp^ll

clues, dictionary skills, vocabulary, as well as student profiles sheets and class reference sheets to determine individual and enough time to install any new _ collective skills and progress .... 1 toward objectives.

generating capacity beyond what already is on the drawing board for that year.

"What does give me concern is that if the past forced outage rate and miscellaneous curtailments of the companys generating facilities is any indication of future performances, the 11.8 percent reserve margin projected by 1981 may very well be inadequate, said Wittine.

After criticizing the companys operations and contending Vepcos expenses do not represent minimum cost production, Mrs. Crafton declined several times during cross examination to make any concessions that might help Vepco.

Noting his objections to some of the companies she included in a sample group, Vepco attorney Evans B. Brasfield said the company was being compared with utilities that do not have generating facilities.

Mrs. Crafton said whether Vepco was growing slowly or rapidly would not make any difference in the results of her study.

Commissioner Junie L. Bradshaw asked whether the study offered an insight into how much rate relief might be justified.

"No, it doesnt make any suggestions in terms oi dollars and cents, Mrs. Crafton said. She said the analysis simply raised a number of questions which would have to be answered later.

Armed Robbery Arrest Man For

Henry Johnson, 27 of 1503B Fleming St., was arrested yesterday on armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon charges in connection with an August 27 incident near the intersection of 12th and Pitt Streets, Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Johnson allegedly assaulted Junior Esaw of 600F West 14th St., cutting Esaw on the neck with a knife, and allegedly took $50 in cash from the victim.

According to Cannon, Esaw told investigators at the time that he was jumped by several men while he was walking along the street about 2 a.m. One of them cut his neck and took $50 from his pocket, Esaw reported.

ECONOMIST SWORN IN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Walter Mndale called Nancy Teeters a brilliant economist at her swearing-in as the first female member of the Federal Reserve Board. Mrs. Teeters, 48, will fill the unexpired term of former Chairman Arthur Bums.

NEW YORK (API

Following are selecleO 11 a m stock market quotations

Burroughs HeuOlein Jett Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realtv

Eckeros

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

FielOcresI

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

PI.G

Conner Homes

ISSt

17'.

lan

14'..

40'.

87'.

I TUESDAY

6 p.m. - Greenville Claims Associa tion meets at Three Steers

7.00 p m - Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7 00 p.m Post No. 39 of American

Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m - Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 OO p m - Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm villeHwy. '

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate t>ridge at Planters Bank

l:30p Bank

a OOp.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m.

Depot Grill

8:00 p m. - Pill County Al Anon Group meets al AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

AbblLab

Akiona

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Am Airhn Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am/ Stand AmTT

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Midday stocks

LOW Last

35'! 35'!

I4H 14'!

35 35

44>. 44'.

16'. I6S.

19 19'.

50'J 50'!

40 40

X X

High

35'.

14'!

45'.

16'.

DRUG ABUSE FUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a bill to spend $229 million to fight drug abuse in the upcoming fiscal year.

50'

6U 46'

60^

37H

67H 39'7 30 4 33

46'

42'i

15'1

30'7 I3'i

43^4

30'

26^4

3S'i 33'7 50^

31'4 31

133^9 133' 30'e 30' I3J4 13

25H

46'a

60*4

37*4

3314

67't

39*4

30'^

43H

33^9

30H

43^4

30' 26'2 35 2

r'2

504

123'4 30'7 13'i

40*2 40''

38-SO'8 UH

3I'4

31'i

13'i

40'4

37'7 50'7 13*4 28'2 31' 44^1 3t4

. Duplicate bridge at Planters

Wintervilie Jaycees meet at

33't 3I'2 63'4 30

30'i

19't

I7H

31^

33'4

13'4

16*2

390*2

43>i

33H 37'2 3534

4T7

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51'2 31'9 33'6

57'2

Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslil Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb jaber Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sfl Revlon

Reynold lod Rockvvel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SeaidPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rr>d Std Brands StdOit Cal StdOil ind Stevens )P Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Ui>Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhv Winn Dixie Wool worm Xerox Cp

36'4 3P4 IVi 7H W* 73'4 35'4 S3'i 81^ 25 30 14^ 35'4 53 4

34'2 18' 32 16^ 33'i 354 33'4 I4'i

15'2 54 46'^ 39'4 45'4 54 16 244

39'

22'4

30*2 49'i 39. 54'4

36'4

31*4

15h

32'4

38'r

39i

732

354

53'2

25'i

34'2

18>4

16^4

33H 354 23'i 14'2 V 15H S4H

Prices Remain High On Local Tobacco Mart

45'.

53'.

16'.

24'.

22'.

X'!

39'.

269.

21'.

29'.

43'!

TV.

56H

36'!

21'.

29'.

43<!

309.

Prices remained high Monday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as an average of $145.64 per hundred pounds was recorded, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the. Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan said that the market sold 997,525 pounds for $1,452,779 in posting the $145.64 average.

Top price paid yesterday for quality leaf grades was $1.60 per pound, he said, with leaf and cutter offerings increasing in volume and lugs, primings and non-descript showing a decline.

Stabilization receipts dropped to only .14 percent of total sales, the official reported.

For the season, the market has sold 27,744,055 pounds for $36,534,843, an average of $131.69 per hundred pounds.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoski6

rm ^aI6^ .

Clinton........

......343,052

.......503,230....

.......146.69

Dunn..........

......318,655

.......453,056....

.....142.18

Farmville.....

......624,511

.......950,306....

...... 152.17

Goldsboro.....

......365,252

.......557,054 ....

...... 152.51

Greenville.....

......997,525

..... 1,452,779....

......145.64

Kinston........

...1,088,528

..... 1.605,105 ..

147.46

Hob6rsonvil)6

nrb .

Rocky Mount

......603,646

.......896,844 ...

148.57

Smithfield . . .

......412,391 .

.......591,330...

143.39

Tarix)ro

no sdlc '

Wallace........

......335,592

.......494,815 ....

......147.45

Washington

.....898,285 .

.......584,579....

......146.77

Wendell........

......391,056

.......570,408...

......145.86

Wiliiamston

......342,536 .

....:. .499,478 ....

......145.82

Wilson.........

.....2,426,209

151.92

Windsor .......

..... 387,569 .

.......556,988....

......143.71

Totals.........

,...8JI05,603 .

....12,142,181....

......147.97

Season Total...

. .221,584,900 .

...293,365,347....

......132.39

Stabllizatkn...

......26,439 .

...OJ percent....

Funds for the pn^am, now in its second year, come from ESEA Title IV monies, Ross explained. 'These funds have provided for research, work^wps, publication and for other material used in conjunction with the reading plan.

One couple present at the meeting Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. Charles ORear, voiced concern about the result on the program in its application to their child. Dr. ORear stated that it was only on Monday that his child brought home for the first time a reading book. Noting that he is a teacher himself, ORear said I am afraid this is an instance of a teacher being so tied up with mechanics of the theory of teaching that theres no time for teaching the children. I know that if you dont watch yourself it is easy to get tied up with the mechanics of teaching.

Dr. and Mrs. ORear added they had come to the school board because their effort to get an understanding from the teacher concerned and the principal had failed to give them concrete information, r Another of their concerns was the value given to the evaluation of a students progress at the end of the previous school year in determining the placement of that student in an achievement level for the new school year.

Ross remarked that the student profiles from STAR carries some influence in placement, but that the teachers individual evaluation, that of the counselor and other factors also play a part in placement.

The board took action to authorize Superintendent Glenn Cox to advertise for

sale houses located on two sites recently acquired for Sadie Saulter School. They are to be advertised as surplus property for sate subject to an agreeement to remove the structures from the sites.

In another property matter, one considered in an executive session, the board decided not to accept an offer fOT the purchase of a 52 by 114 foot property at the comer of 14th and Berkley Streets owned by the school system.

A budget amendment of $650 representing a transfer of funds from vocational Instruction funds to vocational instructional supplies was accepted; and a nesolutlon asked for by City Clerk Lois Worthington establishing a regular monthly meeting date was approved. The date established is the third Monday of each month.

Board chairperson Ms. Terry Shank and member Donovan niillips will be official voting delegates to the State Convention of School Boards to be held in Winston-Salem in early November, and Miles Frost will be first alternate delegate.

In other actions, Cox informed board members that the city manager had approved the solicitation of magazine subscriptions by students of Aycock Junior High: and the board agreed to begin a series of studies at an early date on iong-range plans, mostly for facilities, but also for possible new programs.

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In June, the Federal (Government allowed banks to pay a new higher annual rate of interest (7^%) on Savings Ortificates.

The Government said a bank could They didnt say a bank had to.

So, many banks in North C^olina arent offering the new rate.

Which makes an interesting point: While every bank talks about wanting your business, all of them arent acting like it

The banks here and there that offer the rate still have an option.The way they compound the interest

Depending on how they do it your money will earn as little as 7^ % a year, or as much as 8.17% a year.

One other thingiAbank can set any minimum amount from $l(XX)up on these Ortificates.

At NCNB, our policy is simple. For the lowest possible minimum ($1(XX)), we compound interest daily for the highest possible yield: 8.17% a year.*

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1978

Alabama, Arkansas Still Lead; Penn State Ties Sooners For 3rd

HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Wrltw

Penn State has moved into a third-place tie with Oklahoma in The Associated Press college football poll, thanks to a 19-0 triumph over Ohio State that dropped the losers from sixth place to 16th.

Meanwhile, Alabama and Arkansas remained in the 1-2 spots where they have been

since the preseason poll.

Alabama, a 38-20 winner over Missouri, received 50 first-place votes and 1,207 of a possible 1,220 points from a nationwide panel of 61 sports writers and broadcasters.

Arkansas, which trounced Vanderbilt 48-17, received six first-place votes and 1,124 points. Last weeks margin, with 63 voters sending in their

Kupee Pass Is Play Of Week

Loos* Boil Dand Luce dams in from tlie other side and the rain-

soaked baU is fumtded. Grogans fourth-quarter fumble As Baltimore Colts Unebacko* Mike Barnes pulls New was recovered by the Pats Antty Johnstm for a two-yard England Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan down, Colt gain. (AP LaseriAoto)

Baltimore Explodes For 27 In Fourth Quarter For 34-27 Win

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The National Football League has a new triple threat in Joe Washington, and the injury-riddled Baltimore Colts have a new life.

Its one of the greatest upsets in pro football history, said Baltimore Coach Ted Marchibroda after the Colts exploded for 27 fourth-quarter points Monday night and shocked the New England Patriots 34-27.

Sports Calendar

Williamston at Edenton Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount at Rose Farmville Central at Wilson F ike Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3p.m.)

VollpylMll Louisburg at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (9 p.m.)

East Carolina at Eton

WMiiMday't Sports Volloyboll

North Pitt at Greene Central (5 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at' FarmviDe Central (5p.m.)

Belhaven at Conley (Sp.m.)

Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash (5 p.m.)

Football

Bertie at E.B. Aycock

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Washington, obtained in a trade with San Diego for recalcitrant running back Lydell Mitchell, accounted for three of the touchdowns on a halfback pass, a 23-yard reception, and a 90-yard gallop with a kickoff return.

The touchdown run broke a 27-27 tie with 1:18 left in the nationally televised game, as Baltimore won its first NFL contest of the season and dropped the heavily favored Patriots to 1-2.

It reminds me of my days in

Rampants Take Win

AHOSKIE - Rose High won its second cross-country match of the young season yesterday, defeating Ahoskie 26-33.

Til Jolley placed first in the meet for the Ranipants in a time of 17:59. He was followed to two Ahoskie runners, Eddie Sessoms at 18:22 and Melvin Johnson at 18:28.

Blair Smith from Rose finished in 18:43 to take fourth place and Ahoskies Wilbur Parker had a time of 18:48 to round out the top five.

Rose took the remaining places in the top ten. Michael Davis had a time of 19:06, Bill DaVanzo finished in 19:28, Allen Parks was eighth in 19:31, followed by Teddy Gartman in 19:32 and Dan Mayo in 20:02.

Other Rose finishers were Sterling Ashby, 13th, in 21:01, Lathan Mills, 15th, in 22:19, and Mike Tucker, 17th, in 22:57.

The Rampants are now 2-0 on the year and will host Wilson and Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Voiiege at Oklahoma when" things looked really bleak, but we always came back and won, said Washington. 1 took the kickoff on a good bounce; the wedge was right there. I could see a crease. When I ran outside I knew it was a touchdown.

Earlier in the quarter Washington had given Baltimore a 14-13 lead on his 54-yard pass to Wide receiver Roger Carr. He then caught a touchdown pass from quarterback Bill Troup.

A New England led 13-7 at halftime and took that margin into the- fourth quarter before the fireworks started.

After Washingtons touchdown pass and reception, Carr caught a 67-yard strike from _ Troup and the Colts hung on.

New England stormed back with 14 points on a 4-yard touchdown run by quarterback Steve Grogan and Sam Cunninghams 1-yard plunge.

Washingtons stunning dash up the right sideline with the kickoff return provided the final Baltimore margin as a lastditch New England drive ended with safety Lyle Blackwoods interception in the end zone with 23 seconds left.

Ive always had a good arm, Washington said of his touchdown pass. I threw a touchdown for Oklahoma

against Texas and in the NFL for San Diego against Denver.

But its the first kickoff Ive ever run back for a touchdown and now I think our team is like a boat crossing the Atlantic. It hit some bad storms but now we have clear sailing.

By llie Associated Pren

It hardly looked like the ball game when North Carolina quarterback Matt Kupec saw East Carolina defenders invading his backfield Saturday, but when it was over. Rupees quick reaction had provided the victory.

The big play has got to bo Kupec hitting Loomis for the touchdown when he should have been dropped for a loss, East Carolina Coach Pat Dye rightly observed after the 14-10 loss to North Carolina. "But, hes a winner.

The Tar Heels winning touchdown, a 28-yard pass from Rupee to tight end Bob l.flomis. came on a busted play that somehow worked. It is this weeks Associated Press Play of the Week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

It was a pocket pass and they blitzed their linebackers, North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said Monday after watching it on film. "Matt had to come out of the pocket and kept looking. Bob kept going and Mall dumped it to him, 1 guess the ball was in the air :W or 35 yards

On third down and eight at the F^ast Carolina 28, Crum was l(X)king for a first down with a pass over the middle. But when I,omis got to the intended target he saw Kupee scrambling to his left to avoid a sack, and .smartly continued the pattern, finding himself open inside the five.

"I crossed the middle and was open, but saw Matt in touble, said lxx)mis, a senior tight end who played fullback for three years before switching in the spring.

I broke up field, toward the end zone, figuring the guy covering me wouldnt follow. I caught the ball at about the four, and fell in. It was a perfect throw, considering Matt was on the run

The touchdown and conversion broke a 7-7 third quarter tie, but Crum, who got a victory in his first game as Tar Heel coach, didnt think at the time it would be enough.

"Psychologically, I think it boosted us because we went from a tie back to a lead, he said. But I really felt wed have to get on the scoreboarti again. They were getting steamed up

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ballots, was 1,247-1.128

Both Oklahoma, which walloped West Virginia 52-10, and Fenn State received 1,053 points. F'our panelists vottxl Penn Slate No. 1. while the other first-place ballot went to Oklahoma.

Penn States climb from fifth place a week ago dropptxl Michigan from fourth to fifth with 969 points even though the Wolverines blanked Illinois 31-0.

Texas. Southern California. UCLA and Texas A&M each movtHl up one position to the 67-8-9 spots. Texas hammert*d Rice 34-0, Southern Cal whippeil Oregon .37-10, UCLA downed Tennessee' 13-0 and Texas A&M was idle. Ixiuisiana State, Kith a week ago, cracked the Top Ten with a 24-17 victory over In diana.

The Second Ten consists of Pitt, Nebraska, F'lorida Stale. Notre Dame. Washington, Ohio State, Missouri, Maryland, Colorado and Iowa Slate

Last week, it was Mis.souri, Nebra.ska, lilU, Pitt, Notre Dame, F'lorida State, Kenlucky, Wa.shington, Iowa State and Maryland.

Colorado, which defeated Miami, F'la., 17-7, replactxl Kentucky in the Top Twenty The Wildcats were held to a 1414 tieby .South Carolina

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first pi ace votes in parentheses, .swason records and total points. Points based on 20-19 18-17-16 K5-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7 -6-5-4-3-21:

1.Alabama (50 ) 2-0 01,207

2.Arkan.sas(6) 1-0-01,124

3.Oklahoma (1) 2-0-01,05:1

(tic) Penn St (4) :i-0-01.05;i

5.Michigan l-O-OfjOO

6.Texas 1-0-0894

7.Southern Cal 2-0-0829

8 UCLA 2041824

9 Texas A&M HM)647 lO.Umisiana Stale 100551

11 Pittsburgh 100.537

12 Nebraska 2 10.532

13 F'lorida State 20-0432

14 Notre Dame 0-1-0:125

15 Wa.shington 1-10311

16 Ohio State 0-10293

17 Missouri 1-10259 18.Maryland 200204

19 Colorado 200148

20 Iowa State 200139

Contest

Winners

Tom Marsh of 102 N. Warren StriH't is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector F'(X)lball Contc.st Marsh missenl only four of the :12 hxtlball games playtnl last wt'ekend and lisltKl In the contest entry pages One of those was the 14 14 tie played by Kentucky and .South Carolina, missed l)y everyom*

.Second place went to Tom Daub of Apartment Six, Langston Park, Grt*envillc, who coireclly picked 27 games. Daub look second place on the l)as)s ot liis point total guess. He had a guess of 72, and the actual numlK'f scored was 77 That came m Auburns 4.5-:i2 win over Kansas Stale F ive other people also picked 27 games corrt'clly, but were further off the point total in their guess The third of the weekly con tests ap|M*ars in today's paper.

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LAST WEEKS WINNERS

1st PlaceM 5.00

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WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamas art placad on thaaa pagas. Pick tha winner of sach gama (not tha score) and write tha team name opposite tha advertlsar-s name on the entry Wank. Tha entrant picking tha most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place 910.00

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

3. Only one entry per person per woek. The contest is opsn to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector office not later then 5:00 p.m. FrWay or poet marked not later than Friday p.m. AddreM enfrias to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1W7, Greenvllla, N.C. (RaasonaWa Facsimilias also accoptad.)

CLIPTHISOFFICIALENTRY BLANK AND AAAI L TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME.

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Clemson at Georgia

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Wake Forest at Louisiana State

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AAAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:"FOOTBALL CONTEST'

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST AAARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

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Florida State at Miami. Fla.

Highar

Rating Taom

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Diff.

Oppoiing

Taam

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

DUNKEL NDEX

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 24, 1978

AirForce* 74.1____(51 HolyCross 69.5

Alabama* 113.5........(131 So.Calif 100.6

Arizona St 94.0 -.........(5) Wash.St* 88.6

Arkansas 107.6____(31) Okla.Sf 76.8

Army* 80.2________________(18) Virginia 62.2

Auburn 85.6.......-......(13, Va.Tech*73.1

Ball St* 85.4...............(321 Toledo 53.5

Bowl'gGr'n* 71.2 .(151 GrandVal 56.5

Brig.Young* 86.8._____(11) Colo.St 76.1

California* 87.4,_.........(171 Pacific 70.9

Cent.Mich 84.4............(33) Alcorn 51.1

Chanooga 77.5______(18) Marshall* 59.6

Clemson 94.2_________(101 Georgia* 84.0

Colorado* 90.2........._.(18, SanJose 72.7

Drake 68.0..................(9) Ark.St* 58.8

E.Carolina 79.5.......(16l SwestLa* 63.3

Florida St 97.4..... (21) Miami,Fla .78.5

Fullerton 58.7...........(21 CalP.SLO* 56.8

Ga.Tech* 78.7______ (21 Tulane 77.0

Grambling 75.8--------(32 Morgan 44.3

Harvard* 63.7___________(14) Columbia 49.4

Houston* 80.9..................(8) Utah 73.3

Indiana St 60.1.....(6) E.Michigan* 53.9

Iowa St 86.0 ......... (2) Iowa* 84.1

Jackson St* 67.8______(10) Miss.Val 57.5

Kansas St 72.0................(0) Tulsa* 71.6

Kent St* 63.2_______(15) Illinois St 47.9

Kentucky* 94.8_.........(12) Baylor 83.0

L.S.U.* 88.7............(21) WkeForest 67.4

La.Tech 76.7 . (91 Tex.Arln* 67.5

Lamar* 55.7__________(9) S.F.Austin 46.8

Lehigh* 73.7................(12) Colgate 62.1

Louisville 79.1________(2) Cincnati* 77.5

McNeese 81.9..........(23) NwestLa* 59.3

Miami,O 76,7........(4) W.Michigan'* 72.4

Michigan 105.5 _. (5) NotreDame* 100.6

Miss.St 95.4 ......_.... 17) Memphis* 88.3

Missouri* 99.7........(11) Missippi 88.9

V.M.I. 68.4. ________(3) ClUdel* 65.7

Vanderbilt* 73.8_________(11) Furman 62.7

W.Carollna* 66.8............(7) Elon 60,0

W.Tex.St 81.3 ........(7) S.llllnois* 54.8

Washington 102.9_______(19) Indiana* 84.2

Wichita* 74.9...............(18) Idaho 57.3

Wisconsin 78.4______(8) N'western* 70.1

WmiMary 78.0........(6) Villanova* 72,3

Yale 74.5................N....(12) Brown* 63.0

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

Albright 35.5........(2) Juniata* 33.4

Alfred* 22.8....... (8) Canlsius 17.1

Bates* 33.9.............(4l Union 30.2

Bloomsbg* 35.2 (9) Lk.Haven 25.9

C.W.Post 52.7........(5) Nwestern* 48.1

Carnegie* 40.0 ...... ..(12) Hiram 27.8

Cheyney 24.6............(0) SetonHall* 24.2

Clarion 55.5 ............i38) Geneva* 17.5

Delaware* 79.2 (28) W.Illinois 50.8

E.Stroudsbg 47.9 . (9) Montclair* 39.0

F t M 41.4........._...,(10) Gettysbg* 31.7

Fordham 51.4......(141 Rochester* 37.6

Hobart 37.8........_....(13) Wagner* 24.5

Ithaca 49.4 ___________(17) Cortland* 32.5

Lafayette* 58.2......... (15) KingsPt 43,4

EXPLANATION - The Dimkel system provides a continuous Index to ttie relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 taam against opposition of Identical strength. Originated In 1929by Dick Dunkel.

N.C.State* 93.1........(21) W.Virginla 72.1

N.Carolina* 93.3........(2) Maryland 90.9

NMexico* 74.6_____(9i Nev.LasV 65.3

N.Tex.St 84.6............(22) N.Mex.St* 62.3

NeastLa* 63.5..... (2) N.Illinois 61.3

Navy. 85.3____________(35) Connectt* 50.0

Ohio State 96.5.......(14) Minnesota* 82.8

Oklahoma* 104.7........._.(35) Rice 70.2

Oregon* 74.3.._...............(8) T.C.U. 66.3

Penn 61.5 ..._..........(2) Dartmouth* 59.5

Penn State* 108.1............(2) S.M.U. 87.9

Pittsburgh* 102.3........(23) Temple 79.3

Prairie V 48.1._.... (2) SouthcrnU* 46.3

Princeton 62.7......_(12) Cornell* 50.5

Purdue* 86.6................(29) Ohio U 57.5

Richmond 72.0.... (8) Appalachn* 64.0

Rutgers 83.3...........(35) Bucknell* 48.1

S.Carolina 90.8_____ _.(2) Duke* 89.0

S.Diego St 85.6_____(31) Tex.ElP* 54.3

Stanford 94,4____(24) Illinois* 70.3

Syracuse 86.8...........(1) Mich.St* 85.5

Tenn.St 62.8________(7) Tex.Southn

Tennessee* 87.1......_(15) OregonSt 72.1

Texas* 105.0...........(34) Wyoming 71.5

S A&M 95.4 ...(25) BostonCoI* 70.7

Texas

Texas Tech* 91.4_______(11) Arizona

U.C.L.A. 101.9........ (221 Kansas* 80.2

Utah St* 76.2..

Leb.Valley 28.2....... (7( Dickinson* 21.0

Lycoming 41.3__________(11) Wilkes* 29.9

Mlersvle 51.5 ., (151 Edinboro* 36,3

Moravian* 20,9 ......(3) Del.Valley 17.9

Muhlenbg* 24.2....._.(9) J.Hopkins 15.4

N.Y.Tech* 24.5...............(9) Kean 15.5

Shippensbg* 46.9 (8) Kutztown 39.3

Slip.Rock* 45.1.......(1) Cent.Conn 44,4

St.Lawrence 48.6... (23) Mansfield* 28.0

St.Peters* 15.0 .....(12) JerseyClty 2.7

Seast Mo* 55.4___(15) Evansville 40.4

SwestOkla 52.2 _ (38) Panhandle* 15.8

St.Josephs S 36.8_______(10) Olivet* 28.8

Thiel 18.3........... (0) J.Carroll* 18.2

Wabash 58.0.... (Sll R-Hulman* 28.6

Wittenbg* 63.6.____(24) Marietta 39.7

Wooster 41.0------(3) Kenyon* 37.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 Wofford 52.9____(11) Davidson* 42.1

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

Allegheny 29.3_____(6) Bethany* 22.9

Angelo St 66.2_____(13) S.Houston* 53.1

Aus.Peay 69.2 . ..x. (9) WesternKy* 60.7

B-Cookman 53.4______(8l N.C.AtT* 45.9

Centre* 23.1............(6l Wash-Lee 17.4

E.N.Mexlco 55.9 (12) How.Payne* 44.4

E.Tex.St* 61.2_________(111 Washburn 60.6

EasternKy* 64.8_________161 E.Tenn 59.3

Fayettevle* 22.8_____________(7) Shaw 18.0

Fla.AliM* 62.6 .-..(18) DeI.State 44.4

Frostburg* 26.1...........(8) Callf.St 18.6

Gtown.Ky 46.2______(16) Sallsburg* 30.6

Guilford* 33.0___________(41 Em-Henry 28.9

H-Sydney* 47.9........(13) Madlaon 34.8

Hampton 33.1...........(8) J.C.Smlth* 25.3

Henderson* 53.9._. (13i E.Cent.Okla 40.7

Ky.State* 49.6.......(16) Knoxville 33.8

Langston 46.4 _______(19) Bishop* 27.3

Swthmore* 36.5..(15i W.Maryland 21.3

Trenton* 31.9 -........(1) Paterson 31.0

Upsala 25.1......... (2) Sushanna* 23.6

W.Chester 40.2.......(8) Glassboro* 31.9

Wminster* 45,8... (6) Indiana,Pa 40.0

Wash-Jeff* 21.0............ (2) Case 19.5

Widener 59,3_________(50) Ursinus* 9,1

Williams* 42.4._.... (19) Hamilton 23.7

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Abilene 64.7..... (4) Cameron* 61.1

Akron* 62,1_____(5) Wayne.Mich 57.1

Alma 41,5............... (4i Valparo* 37.7

B-Wallace* 65.9 ...........128i Capital 37.8

Bluffton* 13.5-........(3) Earlham 9.5

Cent.Mo* 36.9----(151 Emporia St 21.6

Cent.Okla* 56.4_____(9) Tex.Luthn 47.2

Chadron* 55.8............(2) Kearney 54.2

Dayton* 69.1___________(28) Butler 41.2

Defiance* 28.6........(8) Anderson 22.5

Ft.Hays 36.0............(8) NwestMo* 28.4

Grove City 32.8________(2) Adrian* 31.0

Hanover* 31.1______________(3i Taylor 28.0

Hope* 49.6 ... (24) DePauw 25.8

Ind.Cent* 40.5_____

(0) Franklin 40.3 Kalamazoo* 28.0._(16) Manchester 12.3

Mt.Union 37.9 .........(361 Oberlln* 2.2

Muskingum* 49.2_____(11) Denison 38.3

N'eastOkla 47.7_(6) Mo.Southn* 42.1

O.Northn 32.5........(6) Heidelbg* 26

Pine Bluff 39,3..-(17) LlncoIn.Mo* 22.6 Rolla* 43.8_____________(10) Pittsburg 33.7

LibertyBapt 24.8..(3) Bowie St* 21.7

MarsHill 50.5........... )2) G-Webb* 48.8

McMurry* 41.6...........(2) Austin 39.4

Mid.Tenn* 54.8........(7) Morehead 47.7

Millsaps 34.9_________(16) Sewanee* 18.5

N.Alabama* 61.6,-(0) SeastLa 61.3

Newberry 52.9----(3) Catawba* 49.5

Norfolk* 45.1________(17) EUz.Clty 27.7

Ouachita* 47.7_____(0) SeastOkla 47.3

Petersbg 31.3________(22) St.Pauls* 9.3

Presbyn 60.6_______(16) Len.Rhyne* 44.8

S.St.Ark* 50.2____(S) NwestOkla 42.0

SwestMo 52.x____(12) Harding* 39.9

Tenn.Tech* 63.3........(13) Murray 50.5

Towson* 30.0_________(8) R-Macon 22.3

Trinity* 35.0_____________(12) SulRoss 23.1

Troy St 67.9---------(5) Nlcholl S* 63.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Adams St 35.8.-(4) N.M.Hlghlds* 31.4

Boise St* 77.8-----(2) N.Mlchlgan 75.6

CalP.Pom* 44.3-----(21) SactoSt 23.8

Carroll* 33.0............(7) RockyMtn 25.8

Colo.Westn* 45.1.... (14) W.N.Mex 31.0 Humboldt 39.4-.(6) Willamette* 33.2

MontanaSt* 64.4______(6) TexaiAliI 58.1

N.Artzona 70.5___(24) Montana* 46.8

N.Iowa 53,0._.........(1) Weber St* 51.9

Northrldge* 58.6..........-(1(1) Chico 48.9

PortlandSt 54.6________(4) IdahoSt* 50.6

(7) Morn'gslde 40.4

(9) N.Colo 44.1

(1) Hayward 44.2

.(7) NevjReno* 71.1

.(24) E.Montana 8.3

S.Dak.St* 47.6____

S.Dakota* 53.2___

Sta.Clara* 45.1___

UCDavls 78.1_______

W.Montana* 32.5-

Fresno 73.0

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

Hema Team

NATIONAL

Alabama ____113.5

Penn State . 108.1 Arkansas 107.6 Michigan -.105.5

Texas ..... 105.0

Oklahoma _.104.7 Pittsburgh 102.3 Washington .102.9

Nebraska ____102.3

U.C.L.A. 101.9

EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST flAR WEST

Penn State .108.1 Michigan ...105.5 Alabama ..113.5 Arkansas__107.6 Washington 102.9

Pittsburgh -102.3 Oklahoma -.104.7 Florida St ...97.4 Texas ......-105.0 U.C.L.A. .....101,9

Syracuse__86.8 Nebraska .102.3 Miss.St .95.4 Texas AkM .95.4 So.Calif ____100.8

Navy ____________85.3 NotreDame 100.6 Kentucky .94.8 Texas Tech .91.4 Stanford 94.4

Rutgers _____ 83.3 Missouri .......99.7 Clemson .........94.2 S.M.U. ________87.9 Arizona St - 94.0

Army _______80.2 Ohio State -98.5 N.Carolina -93.3 N.Tex.St ____84.6 Wash.St ______88.6

Temple .........79.3 Colorado ____90.2 N.C.State

Delaware____79.2 Purdue .......86.6 Maryland

Lehigh ............73.7 Iowa St 86.0 S.Carolina

.93.1 Baylor ............83.0 California

.87.4

.90.9 Houston ________80.9 Brig.Young .88.8

----

.90.8 N.Mexlco ___74.6 S.Diego St -85.6

Villanova 72.3 Mich.St .......85.5 Duke -.......89.0 N.Arizona 70.5 Arizp^na

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U-TtoDaljrIlcaectar, Gnenvflle, N.C.-Timdy, Smtember 1, ifTIYankees Nip Brewers; Hold The Lead

BEarr ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

The New York Yankees, and pitcher Ed Figueroa in particular, are playing winning baseball. The Boston Red Sox, meanwhile, are playing scoreboard baseball and

hoping ...hoping that the Yankees lose.

FTgueroa, pitching brilliantly and regularly since Bob Lemon replaced Billy Martin as New Yorks manager, scattered seven hits as the streaking Yankees defeated the

Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 Monday night and retained their 2'/is-game lead over Boston in the American League East.

The struggling Red Sox had to go II innings before subduing the Detroit Tigers 5-4, the winning run scoring on Jerry

Reds Stop Dodgers; Soy Still Chance In Race

Remys single.

The Yankees, seeking their third straight division championship, have 13 games remaining one against Milwaukee and six each against Toronto and Cleveland. Boston has 12 games left six against Detroit and six against Toronto.

In other AL games Monday night, the Baltimore Orioles clubbed the Cleveland Indians 10-3, the Kansas City Royals beat the Seattle Mariners 7- in 11 innings, the Minnesota Twins trounced the California Angels 10^ and the Oakland As downed the Chicago White Sox 6-3.

Im not a .500 pitcher and 1 were successive homers 1^ haven't been for four or five Reggie Jackson and Lou years, said Figueroa, who at _Piniella in the second inning, one point was 7-7 this year, but Jacksons homer was his 24th of has now won 11 of his last 13 the season and the 337th of his decisions to raise his record to career, moving him into 32nd 18-9. place on the all-time list, ahead

I started pitching better of Joe Adcock, when Lemon got here,

adde(T

the Yankees right-hander. Billy said hed use me every fourth day, but he never did. When he was here, I was going sometimes five, six, seven days between pitching. ______

All of Milwaukees runs came on homers two by Cecil Cooper and one by Sixto Lez-cano.

The final New York-Milwaukee score was posted on the Tiger Stadium scoreboard

The Yanks got only five hits off loser Bill Travers, 10-I7id -while Boston and Detroit were Bill Castro, but two of them in the 10th inning.

We knew the Yankees had won and it took a little out of us, said Remy, but we werent losing, we were tied. So at least we knew we had a chance to win.

THE Red Sox wasted little time in winning. In the 11th, Butch Hobson walked. Jack Brohamer delivered a pinch single, Dwight Evans grounded out, Rick Burleson hit into a fielders choice with pinch runner Frank Duffy being thrown out at home and Remy hit a line single to center. _

OriolMlO.IndiaiiiS

Gary Roenicke rapped

the

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cincinnatis Johnny Bench analyzed the National League West race, borrowing from one of Americas great orators, Yogi Berra or maybe it was Casey Stengel.

It aint over with until its over with.

Mike LaCoss, the Reds rookie right-hander, handcuffed Los Angeles on seven hits Monday night, pitching Cincinnati to a 4-0 victory that prevented the Dodgers from reducing their magic number for clinching a second consecutive division title.

The number remains at five, as the Reds closed to within 7'^j games.

Tonight we played like world champions, said Cin

cinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, refusing to concede the championship to Los Angeles. The trouble is, we havent played that way enough times this season.

Asked flatly if the Reds can catch the Dodgers, Anderson said: 1 dont know. Ill let you know Oct. 1.1 dont think it will take a miracle, but were going to have to win every one of our (12) remaining games.

Bench and Ken Griffey had three singles each to account for six of the Reds nine hits in handing Bob Welsh his fourth loss against seven victories.

Dave Concepcions sacrifice fly gave Cincinnati a 1-0 lead in the second and the Reds put it away with a three-run seventh. Griffey singled home one run

and Bench singled home the other two.

LaCoss. 4-7, snapped a personal six-game losing streak as he hurled his first major league shutout.

But he had to pitch out of a bases-loaded jam in the fourth inning after the Dodgers collected successive one-out singles by Steve Garvey, Ron Cey and Dusty Baker. He got out of it when Lee Lacy and Steve Yeager popped out.

1 jammed Lacy and Yeager after getting my pitches up when they got the hits, said LaCoss, a native of Glendale. Calif.

LaCoss permitted only three hits the final five innings in handing the Dodgers their second consecutive defeat.

Hooten Is Dodgers Best Chance For Cy Young Winner Since 74

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Spend a few minutes with Dodger right-hander Burt Hooton, and you know why hes called Happy. A morticians more likely to make you laugh. He is a master of the art of glum.

The Dodgers nicknamed him Happy in the same spirit that kids name the schoolyard blimp Skinny or the way a bowling

team names captain Curly.

A case in point. A reporter mentions to Hooton that he carries the Dodgers best chance of winning a Cy Young Award since Mike Marshall copped it in 1974. Hooton has, after all, as good a chance as anybody in the league at 20 wins; his seven-straight victories in the crucial weeks of August and early September lit

its bald-pated a fire under the defending NL-ched, striking out more than ^

champs, and his ERA (2.65) is among the best in the league.

What do you think, Burt?

Happy Hooton seizes the opportunity and turns it into a campaign speech for one of his Cy Young competitors, Atlantas Phil NIekro.

Now to do what hes done, with the ballclub hes on, thats phenomenal, Hooton says. Three hundred innings pit-

scoreboard

volleyball

American League

By TIm AmocIM Preit iAST

W L Pc

New YorK

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cteveland

Toronto

KansasCity California TcKas Minnesota Oakland Chicago Seattle

57 1

WEST

65 5

55 92

Mofiday'tOamM

Baltimore tO, Cleveland 3 Boston 5, Detroit <, 11 innings New York 6, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota tO, California 4 KansasCity 7, Seattle6, II innings

OakIand, Chicago J Only games scheduled

Tueiday'iGaitiaa

Baltimore (Palmer 19 12) at Cleveland (Paxton II 91. (n)

Milwaukee (Caldwell 19 9) at New York ( Tidrow 7 10), (n)

Boston (TianI 10 8) at Detroit (Slaton 15 II), (nl

California (Aase 1)8) at Minnesota (Erickson 14 II), (n)

Chicago (Trout 10 and Slone II 12) at Oakland (Renko6 II and NorrisO 4), 2, (n) Kansas City (Splittorlt 17 12) at Seattle (Honeycutt 5 9), (n)

Only games scheduled.

WMkiMday'tGamw New York at Toronto, 2, (twi)

Boston at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, in)

Milwaukeeal KansasCity, (n)

Only games scheduled

Monday'* Own*

Cine innali 4, Los Angeles 0 Only game scheduled

Tu**day'i(}am**

, Pittsburgh (Candelaria U II) at Chicago (Reuschel 14 13)

Philadelphia (Ruthven 14 10) at Mon Ireal (Sanderson2 2), (n)

New York (Espinosa 10 14) at St.Louis (B Forsch II 17), (n)

Atlanta (Bouton II) at Houston (Richard 17 II), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 8 9) at San Diego (Owchinko9 12), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 10 8) at Los Angeles (John 16 10or Rhoden9 7), (n) Wtdnoiday'tOam**

Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) AllanlaalHouslon, (n)

New York at SI Louis, (n)

San Franciscoat San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

HOCKEY Natkmal Hoclwv Lmbm

Announced that Ken Pierce has been ad ded to the league's ollicialing slatf, and that he will work this season under an NHL contract in the American, Central and In lernational leagues BOSTON BRUINS Traded Doug Halward, defenscman, to the Los Angeles Kings lor future considerations.

ST LOUIS blues Announced the retirement ol Claude Larose, right wing, and that he wi 11 serve as a scout

Work) Hodwy AfMClation NEW ENGLAND WHALERS-Acquired John Garrett, goalie, from the Birm ingham Bulls and signed him to a multiyear contract.

North Pitt2y BelhavenO

NFL

National League

League Leaders

Don McGlohon

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Hini's Aq('ncy, Inc.

EAST

Pet.

Pbiladelphid

550

Prtlsburgh

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Chicago

497

Montreal

464

St. Louis

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New York

.413

20'i

LOS Angeles

WEST

91 60

603

Cincinnati

.553

7* 3

San Francisco

547

San Diego

.517

Houston

456

Atlanta

.440

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (4(X) at bats)- Parker, Pgh, 323, Madlock, SF, .313, Burroughs, All, .309, Garvey, LA, .309, JCruz, Htn, .309.

RUNS Rose, Cin, 96, DeJesus, Chi, 94, Parker, Pgh, 91, Schmidt, Phi, 88, Cabell, Htn, 88, Lopes, LA, 88.

RUNS BATTED IN-Parker, Pgh, 107, Foster, Cin, 106, Garvey, LA, 104, Clark, SF, 94, /Montanez, NY, 93, Winfield, SO,

How J. H. Hudson, Inc. keeps your building from costing too much and taking too iong:

HITS Garvey, LA, 186; Rose, Cin. 184; Cabell. Htn, 182. Bowa, Phi, 177; Parker, Pgh, 173

DOUBLES-Rose. Cin, 47, Clark, SF. 42, Simmons, SIL, 38, Parrish, Mtl, 37; Perez, Mil, 36.

TRIPLES Parker, Pgh, 10, Templeton, StL, 10, Richards, SD, 10, SHendrsn, NY, 9, Garvey, LA, 9, Herndon, SF, 9.

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 33; Luzin ski. Phi, 31; RSmith, LA, 29; Parker, Pgh, 27, Kingman, Chi, 26.

STOLEN BASES -Moreno. Pgh, 61; Lopes. LA, 41, OSmilh, SD, 39; Taveras, Pgh, 37; Richards, SD, 35.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) - Perry, SD, 19 6, .760, 2.90, Bonham, Cin, 11 5, .688, 3.53, DRobinson, Pgh, 13 6, .684, 3.58, Hooton, LA, 18 9. 667, 2.65, Rau, LA, 15 8, .652, 3.22; Grimsley, Mtl, 18 10, .643, 3 15, DMurray, NY, 9 5, ,643, 3.86, Blue, SF, 16 9. .640. 2.82.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 279, PNiekro, All, 231, Seaver, Cin, 197, Mnlelusco, SF, 170; Blyleven, Pgh, 169. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats)- Carew, Min, .340, Rice, Bsn, .319, AOIiver, Tex, .317, Piniella. NY, .314. Yount, Mil, .296.

RUNS LeFlore, Del, 119, Rice, Bsn, no, Baylor. Cal, 99, Thornton, Cle, 93, Hi sle. Mil, 89 RUNS BATTED IN-Rice, Bsn, 127, Slaub. Del, 111; Hisle, Mil, 108, Thornton, Cle, 98, early. Oak, 93 HITS Rice, Bsn, 198, LeFlore, Det, 183, Carew, Min, 178, EMurray, Bal. 167; Staub. Det, 166.

DOUBLES- GBrett, KC. 41, Fisk. Bsn, 39, McRae, KC, 35; Ford, Min, 35; DeCinces, Bal. 34.

TRIPLES-Rice, Bsn, 15, Carew, Min, 10, Yount, Mil, 9, BBell, Cle, 8, Rivers, NY, 8. AAcKay, Tor, 8, Cowens, KC, 8; Ford, Min. 8 HOME RUNS-Rice, Bsn, 41; Baylor, Cal, 32, Thornton, Cle, 31, Hisle, Mil, 31, GThomas, Mil, 31.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 65. JCruz, Sea, 5), Wills, Tex, 50; Dilone, Oak, 46; Wilson. KC. 40.

PITCHING (14 Decisions)- Guidry, NY. 22 2, .9)7, 1.71, BStanley, Bsn. 14 2, .875, 2 79, Gura, KC, 14 4, 778, 2.96,

Eckersley, Bsn. 17 8, .680, 3.24, Caldwell, Mil, 19 9, 679, 2.34, Figueroa. NY. 18 9, .667, 3.01, Jenkins, Tex, 16 8, .667, 3.01; Hunter. NY, 10 5, .667. 3.55.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 231, Guidry, NY, 225, Leonard. KC, 167, Flanagan. Bal, 150, Kravec, Chi, 148.

Amarlcan Confaranca

Eaaf

W L T Fct. FF

NY Jets

2 1 0

.667

Miami

2 1 0

.667

Baltimore

1 2 0

333

107

New England

1 2 0

.333

Bllalo

0 3 0 Canlral

.000

Cleveland

3 0 0

1.000

Pittsburgh

3 0 0

1.000

Touston

2 1 0

.667

Cincinnati

0 3 0 Watt

.000

Denver

2 1 0

.667

Oakland

2 1 0

667

KansasCity

1 2 0

.333

San Diego

1 2 0

.333

Seattle

1 2 0

333

Natloral Centaranca Eatt

Washington

3 0

1.000

Dallas

2 1

.667

N Y. Giants

2 1

667

Philadelphia

1 2

333

St. Louis

0 3 0 Catifral

.000

Chicago

3 0

1.000

Green Bay

2 1

667

Detroit

1 2

333

Minnesota

1 2

333

Tampa Bay

1 2 watt

333

Los Angeles

3 0

1.000

Allanta

1 2

.333

New Orleans

1 2

333

San Francisco 0 3 0 000 39 60

SundairaOamat

Chicago 19. Detroit 0 Cleveland 24, Atlanta 16 Now York Giants26, KansasCity 10 Pittsburgh28, Cincinnati 3 Seattle 24, New York Jets 17 Oakland 28, Green Bay 3 Philadelphia 24, New Orleans 17 Houston 20, San Francisco 19 Tampa Bay 16, Minnesota 10 Washington 28, SI.Louis 10 Miami 31, Buffalo 24 LOS Angeles 27, Dallas 14 Denver 27, San Diego 14

Monitoy'sOanw Baltimore 34, New England 27

BETHEL - North Pitt High School gained a 2-0 victory over Belhaven yesterday, rolling to easy victories.

North Pitt took the first game, 15-3, then came back for the sweep with a 15-4 win.

Renaye Vemelson led the Pant-HER scoring with 12 points in the two games.

North Pitt, now 3-0 on the year, travels to Greene Central on Wednesday.

Ayden*Grifton2, Greene Cntralo

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School took a 2-0 victory over Greene Central in volleyball yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton squeezed out a 15-13 victory in the first match, then came back to win 16-14 in the second.

Pam Fulford served five in a row in the first game, while Shonda Brock added four in a row. Mary Rowe had six straight in the second game for the Chargerettes.

Ayden-Grifton is now 3-0 and travels to Southern Nash on Wednesday.

FarmvilleCen.2, Southern Nash 1

SPRING HOPE - Farm-ville Central rallied from nine points back to win the final game and take a 2-1 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

Farmville won the first game, 15-5, as Lynette Harris served up eight in a row and Gail Harris added six. Southern Nash came back to take a 15-11 win in the second game, with Jane Blankenship hitting six in a row.

Farmville then rallied from a 13-4 deficit behind eight in a row by Peggy Dwyer to close the gap to 13-12, finally winning 15-13.

Farmville is now 2-1, and entertains Southwest Edgecombe on Wednesday.

... Phil Niekro, man. Ive watched him pitch. He goes out there like, every four days, and hes pitching all these complete games, striking people out ...never gets really rocked around. Hes amazing.

Er, good, Burt. Now what about Hooton?

Well, Ive thought about it, he admits, a major confession. Ive thought that sometime in my career Id like to have won it at least once.

A lot of pitchers go through baseball and never even get mentioned for it, much less win it. I think this year might be my best chance. No one in the National League has had an outstanding year the way (the Yankees Ron) Guidry has had in the American League.

I think if you look at my record (18-9), I guess its one of the best in the league. 1 mean, if you go by records.

You get the feeling that if Hooton does win the Cy Young, hell send it back stamped Does Not Deserve.

The Dodgers are all but assured of a playoff spot, and it seems likely Hooton will get the nod for the important opening game. A pat on the back for a season well pitched?

It dont make any difference who gets the first start, or who gets the second start, Hooton fairly scowls. Ive got to pitch against the Phils anyway.

first grand slam homer of his major league career, Billy Smith smacked a three-run triple and Eddie Murray scored four times, leading Baltimores romp over Cleveland.

Baltimores Scott McGregor allowed only five hits in eight innings in gaining his 15th victory

.Roya]f7,Marlnen6 Kansas City extended its AL West lead over California to 5'/j games by outlasting Seattle. The winning run scored when John Wathan was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the nth.

Twins 10, Angels 4

A seven-run fourth inning, highlighted by Hosken Powells two run-scoring singles and Jose Morales two-run triple, helped Minnesota beat California, dealing the Angels pennant chances another severe jolt.

A*s6.WhtteSaxS Rookie John Johnson hurled a nine-hitter for his 11th victory and Dave Revering, also a rookie, smashed his 15th homer, helping Oakland beat Chicago. Miguel Dilone also keyed the Oakland victory. He singled, walked, stole two bases, scored once and drove in two runs.

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PINETOPS - D.H. Conley took a 2-0 victory over Southwest Edgecombe High School yesterday.

The Valkyries won the first game, 15-4, and came back with a 15-10 win in the second.

'Hie win left Conley with a 3-0 record. They entertain Belhaven on Wednesday.

All Isnt Quitting

p. Jortes 235, high series.

Transactions

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So if your next building has time and budget limitations, call us. Well give you both the building and the ctmtrd you need. 277

BASKETEALL NaNoMl BaatattMll AaaecMlen

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Cut Glenn Hagan, guard; and Jim Bostic, forward.

SAN DIE(30 CLIPPERS-Cuf Larry Harris. Leroy McDonald, and David Thompson, lorwards; and Pete Davis, Earl King and James Robinson, guards.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS- Signed James Lee. forward, to a three year con tract

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ATLANTA FALCONS- Placed Ray Easterling, defensive back, on the injured reserve list. Siiaied Jim Stienke. defensive back.

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CHICAGO (AP) -Muhammad Ali apparently still likes the way the heavyweight crown fits.

Before regaining the title from Leon Spinks for an unprecedented third time last Friday night, Ali said he would retire the heavyweight boxing championship if he won.

But in a statement released Monday by his attorney, Charles Lomax, Ali said he has no intention of retiring without another title defense.

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FORECAST FOR WED., SEPTEMBER 20. 1978

ACROSS lEariy victim SPoker Iwlding iPose

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32 Pedal digit

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle. to a horse

39 French girlfriend

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CRYPTOQIP 9-19

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip HUGE HURDY-GURDY BEGUILED BIG LUG.

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1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to get a better perspective on just where you are headed in the financial and practical departments of your life. You are able to analyze and come to better conclusions on just how to operate so you have a greater abundance for your needs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make those changes in business procedure that can result in more efficiency and greater benefits. Talk financial affairs over with an expert you trust.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you go after personal aims from a different angle, you gain them more easily. Taking proper treatment can do wonders for your health and good looks.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more serious about the plans you make for the future. Keep out of the limelight as much as possible today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with friends you have not seen in a long time. Use a new ploy to gain your goals and get good results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An outside affair that does not please you can turn out to be advantageous to you from a vocational standpoint. Handle a community affair that can add to prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You will have to change your attitude if you want to expand at this time. Make new contacts who can be most helpful to you. Put aside more money for a rainy day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you use a more updated system, you can keep promises more quickly and efficiently. Use a different kind of psychology with loved ones and get better results. Keep an eye on your pocketbook.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please associates more and cement better relations. Be more willing to reconcile with one who opposes you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find more modern ways of handling obligations and get good results. Try to come to a better understanding with co-workers, too.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please those you love and forget own pleasures for the time being. Brings your talents to the attention of a bigwig.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time for improving conditions at home. Be loyal to good family ties. Study every factor of any new venture before you commit yourself to it. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being with good friends as much as you can is wise since they can help you to gain cherished aims. Accept any social invitation offered you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one those delightful persons who will be most practical but will have difficulty trying to find the right vocation in life. But upon reaching maturity, this child will latch on to the best vocation for him and will become a solid citizen and will be very successful.

"The Stars impel,.they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Group To Mark Anniversary 27

- The Spiritual Singers of 'Greenville will celebrate their ?7th anniversary Sunday at 2 p. jn. at Arthur Chapel FWB

ENOSTHURSMV

GOLDEMN CHiilY CHASE

Church, Bell Arthur.

All choirs and choruses and other religious music groups are invited to participate. Registration begins at 2 p.m.; the program at 2:30.

The Spiritual Singers will participate in services at Arthurs Chapel Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Services will be led by the Rev. Parker and the Rev. Mitchell, respectively.

The public is invited to all these services.

TV Set Stolen In Break-In

A televisen set was reported stolen from Pollards Grocery on Broad Street in an early-morning break-in, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Cannon said officers discovered the break-in at 1:49 a.m. He said a padlock-had been cut frorn a front door to gain entrance to the building.

The television set was valued at $269, Cannon noted.

The chief added that a glass door at Clow Drugs at the West End Shopping Center was broken out during the early morning but nothing was

reported missing from the building.

Investigation of both incidents are continuing. Cannon noted.

Youth Branch Discusses Plans

Strongs Jewels Youth Branch No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, met Saturday at the Mt. Hermon Lodge, Greenville to discuss plans for the coming year.

Members decided to have a _ pre-Halloween social Oct. 26.

any REQUESTS? Pianist Vladimir Horowitz extends his

arms as he rits down to the piano 00 stage at Av7 Fisher HaU to

New York Yoits Lincoln Center for rehearsal of "HotowIIx live. Horowitz, with maestro Zubin Mehta and the entire New

Fund Drive Services Set

York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of Greenville will begin a series of Building Fund Drive services Wednesday, with a final service on Sunday.

Wednesday night, the Youth Church and Music Department and the Gospel Chorus will sponsor the service featuring the Rev. Dave Hammond of Greenville. The Rev. Hammond will be accompanied by the Philippi Baptist Church Choir of Simpson.

Thursday night, Bishop J. N. Gilbert, his choir and congregation of Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur, will be in charge of the .services sponsored by the Voices of Zion.

Friday night, the services will feature the York Memorial Senior Choir, who serve as sponsors.

Dr. Jesse Robinson, pastor of Bona Best Church and Rober-sonville Chapel, will serve as speaker Saturday night. Dr. Robinson is chairman of the English Department, St. Augustine College, Raleigh. The Echoes of Calvary from Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will present a special program of music. The choirs of York Memorial and the Wells Chapel Male Chorus of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will also perform.

Johnny Wooten, program director, and the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor, invite the public to attend.

SUIT DISMISSED - A $10 million iibel suit filed by fMiner President Richard Nixoos friend Charies G. Rebozo (above) against the Washington Post has been dismissed by a federal judge. U.S. District Judge Sidney Aronovitz said Rebozo had bectnne a public figure by the time the Poet reported to 1973 that he had cashed $91,500 to stocks after being Md they were stolen. Rebozo has maintained the Post repmt was false and malicious. (APLaserphoto)

with the gleaners giving a prize for best costume.

it was noted that Bettie Peterson, a former gleaner with Branch No. 5, is the youngest Grand Officer in the O. E. S. of North Carolina, Prince Hall Mason affiliated. She now serves as the Grand Youth - Secretary.

The Other Side of Midni^

R-- O

, SHOWS DAILY 2:00-5:00-8:00 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 5:30 P.M.

WALKOUT ENDS

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican air traffic controllers ended a two-day walkout early today after reaching a temporary settlement with the government. The Mexicon pilots association announced flights would immediately resume. Thousands of tourists had been stranded by the action.

i-, I'OUMV SHtRlff

DfPT PR' .fMS I

What Is The Best Reason To Buy A Home In 1978?

1979!

HOME

MAW omct Evoni S A ode Ctete. GwwwMM. N C 7S*-1421 aIWUI MMMCM; 218 Mington BM 7%^XJn MTMM. MMNCH; RoHrood St. Bettwt. N C 27812 82M7W nVMOUTM MUNCH: Wotw St . Plymoum N C 27962 793-9031

ENDS THURSDAT!

BEWARE! HESABUQ-EYED BOOQERI

SUTHIS

IN COLOR (PQ) SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI 1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M.

poinr

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-4:50-0 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 5:30 P.M.

York Philharmonic will perform live on national network television and via satellite to Europe In the first claaslcal program ever in stereo. (APLaserphoto)

Home Nursing CaurceTa Begin

Pitt Tec-hnical Instiiute is offering a 40-h()ur home nursing course starting Oel. 4. The course will be taught on Wednesday nights from 7-10 with Judy Page, R. N., as instructor. The class will meet in Room 113, Humber Building, PTl

Instruction will cover basic human anatomy, grtKiming and pt'rsonal care of the patient, care of .spec-ial cHiuipmenI, IkhI making and other items. Regi.slration isS.'i.

For more information, call the Continuing Kducalion Department of PTI, 7f)63i:), extc'nsion 2:ior2w;,

"MYRTISDEAD

KANSAS ('ITY, Mo (AP) -Myrtle Vail Damerel. who played Mirt of the "Myrt and Marge radio show of the I9:ws, dic'd Monday at a Kansas City ho.spital. She was 90

264 PLAY

ONU.S IM

-FARMVILLI MWY

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

mppY RQLIDflT

oliO Starring

KAREN KARLSSON

STEPHEN ROBERTS

NINA LTJND

KARL BLAKE

Directad by JON SANDERSON CUwhv TmMm

u M

M A JEROME HELLMAN praducwi

AHALASHBYf*

Jane Fonda JonVoight Bruce Dem y "Coming Home

peTEsmuMiN

BlAKeEPWAItOS'

NOW

SHOWING

Shows:

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:00-0:00

JtarriW

HttURTlOM'RietKrWUMil

Witt

EQUAL N0MIR6

LENDER

A Home Savings Mortgage. The Living Investment

5th SMASH WEEK! mMnmuuL . LAIIVMM.

MIMAL

umm.

AUNMRSAcnOUM

itCMNKXXon

.. 1.1 -c ...M-nw-.

SHOWS MON.FRI. 3:00-7:00-0:00

('JS(& -

HMdOmllhSlgWMk Shows: 1:304:30-i:M-7:30-l:30

14-Tlw Dally RaOactar, OraanrlUa, N.C.Tueaday, Saptmbar tt, im

WANT

ADS

Thera ara lots of ways to sand ' a massage. Whan you naad to find a buyer, a ranter or an amployea, sand your massage with a Classified Ad.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS I'ORD has dally rentals af reasonable prices Call 758 01U.

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7S6 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

tot Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

PACKII WAOON 1*77. Exceltent condition, new tires. Call 752 5213. niqhts.

Buick

UICK

Depend

riwtv 1**a. White, one, owner, pendablccar 5200. 752 1030.

CBNTURV W74. Gray, 2 door, extra clean. $2500 825 0701 after 5p m.

UICK Wl Skylark Air, povwtr stcerinij, good tires. Good Iranspor tation $750 756 3206.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*77 Coope DeVille. Leather interior, wire wheels, load ed. Must sell. Super price. 756 5114.

Chavroist

NOVA 1*74 6 cylinder, air 757 7341 days

CAMARO 1*73. 49.000 miles. Good condition. $2000 756 7937.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWtCK AUTO SALES 138 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CHaVROLar W* Mont# Carlo Landau. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, lilt wheel, power windows, power seats, air, AM/FM stereo with laclory tape. White on white with red interior. Must sell. Call 756 4996 alter 5

CARRICa 1*74 Classic. Fully equip pcd. 60/40 reclining seats, power windows. 756 4607.

CAMARO 1*77 Type LT AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau top, 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition $5200. *25 9501 alter 5 30

Dodge

OOOOa 1*77 Aspen Special Edition. 4 door wagon. Cruise control, automatic, new radial tires, air, 26.000 miles. Retails $4300 Must sell immediately. $4000. Mr. Pearson, 758 3151 or 752 2849 niphts.

Ford

FORD l*7e Thunderbird. 11.200 ac tual miles Loaded. Call Andy at 823 8320

LTD 1*73. 4 door hardtop, dark brown with matching vinyl top, all power, new steel radial tires. Ex cellent condition $1595. Call 752 7839 days, 752 2031 nights.

LTD 1*73. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Ex cellent condition. $1250. Call 756 7422 after 6.

FORD 1*70 Maverick. 2 door, cylinder, automatic. $550. 756 8846

THUNOCRBIRD 1*77 Blue, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows. AM/FM stereo, low mileage $6000. Call 752 5775 from 9 to 6 752 3580 alter 6

PEANUTS

FRANK AND ERNEST

^ BerkvKEN THS Bib

Mppff FRMUY AT >buR Oj I OFFICE, AND THE Bib

HM*FY FAMILY AT HOMB,

'ibuh/F dot an ulcer.

1t7INKA.as.TA8NIU.Rt.all

Marcury

CAFRI1972 $995 756 2473.

OktemoMla

OLOaMOaiLR 1*77 Cutlass. ]5<000 miles 756 3794 alter 5:30p m.

OLDaMOBILR 443, 1974: Like new Blue with white stripes.

_ new radial

tires, Keystone mags. 55,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobilc. Call 746 6933 alter 6 p m

RN*. LFN* Are you looking for a challenge and a change ol pace? Learn the new and growing special ty ol Nephrology Nusing while car ing lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent Iringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville. NC, at 752 1520 between8 30a,m ard5:30p.m

CUTLASS 1*71. 4 door, air condition ing, power sirring

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con lact M. E Porter, Regional Auto Pans, inc , Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 noo

Good condition. $1250. Call 752 3461.

VIST CRUISSR Wagon 1977. AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded. Must sell immediately. 756 7356 alter 6.

Plymouth

FLYMOUTH 1*4* Fury III. Automatic, power steering, 318 engine Good on gas. Good condition. $450 firm Call 752 6572

Pontiac

ORAND FRIX SJ 1977. /Metallic blue, sunroof, lilt steering, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles. 753 3892aller5p m

CATALINA 1*4* Power ac cessories, air, good condition. Will sell to best otter Call 756 7784,

Fortign

TOYOTA 1*77 Clica GT Liltback. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo and tape Call 746 6844 0r 746 4122

LKAVINO COUNTRY. Must sell

Radials. standard $2900 756 1767

MAZDA RX-3. 1973 Coupe Excellent mechanical condition. 752 9231.

/MOa 1*44 Blue, good radials, top, stercK). Sharp. /Must sell. $1075.

752 8048

TOYOTA 1*74 Corona Station Wagon. Silver gray, AM/FM, air. Excellent condition. 756 7707 after 6 p.m.

1*0-SL MERCeoeS 1*9* Sports car Good condition Call 756 6447 after 6

Boats For Sal

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9.95 a pair; also

complete service for Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North. Griflon, NC. Phone 524 5790

1*77, *r COBIA Cuddy Cabin, 200 HP Evinrude, tandem trailer. Built in fish box, 70 gallon tank, depth tinder and CB radio $8500. 758 9901 days. 756 3176 nights.

GRUMMAN 17 FOOT aluminum, white water canoe with shoe keel. Excellent condition. 758 7043.

1*74 STEURY 15'7' Deep V, 75 HP Chrysler, galvanized trailer. Carpet

Must sell. Best otter 758 9466.

1*70 AAERCURY AAARQUIS Load Runs great. Needs body work. 758 6)98.

31 Campers For Sale

ALL 1*7 MODELS most go Now is the lime to boy a Prowler travel

trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616. Large parts department. Monday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday, 9 til I.

Sleeps 5. $650. Call

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass, cab level, vented. Will tit ' j ton long bed pickup. $200. 756 3206.

35 Cycles For Sale

1*75 HONDA XL-135 Low mileage, 2 helmets included. Excellent condi tion. 756 4580.

XL-350 HONDA combination street/dirt bike. Only 2000 miles. Call 752 9527

1*74 YAMAHA 200 Electric Less than 5000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 3514.

Trucks For Sale

1*77 TRADESARAN 100 VAN. Power steering and brakes, 8000 miles. $4600 Call 758 3092

1*77 FORD F-190 Short bed, 4X4, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, fool box, spoked rims. $5500. Call Charles Neal, 758 9466

1*70 CHEVROLET truck. Sidestep, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Runs good. $750.758 1809

1*74 DODGE Tradesman 100 Van. Fully carpeted, 38,000 miles. One owner Must sell. $4500. 752 4103.

1*75 FORD ISO Econoline Van. Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, 48.000 miles. Ex cellent condition. $3195. Call 752 3292

1*77 FORD 4 wheel drive. ton Light blue with white trim. Needs some body work. $5000. Cali 752 3580 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

Black and silver. $75.

BEAUTIFUL PURE BRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 2 black females Call 758 4310 after 3p.m.

AKC TOY and Miniature Poodles, Schnauzefs, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Pek inqese. Chihuahuas, Manchesters, Rat Terriers, Pek A Poos. Call 758 2681.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies. International bloodline. Show and hunting. 756 4494; 752 8938 after

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds Black and tan. $125. 746 4663 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred for quality and temperament . 6 weeks old. 756 4971

COCK-A-POO Blonde male. $25 Call 756 5638 after 5 p.nv_

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

SOMEONE TO live in with elderly lady and keep house for the two

Room, board and salary. 758 3347.

RN INTERESTED in administra lion needed by newly formed Home -Health VNA in Greenville. Prefer supervisory experience. Reliable transportation necessary. Equal Op -cortunity Employer, Male/Female Fringe benefits excellent. NC RN license required. Send resume to Ann Soucy. 101 Century 21 Drive, Suite 207, Jacksonville. Florida 32216.

EXPERIENCED FARTS trson foT fast growing auto parts store with

growing auto p,_. _-----

line opportunity for future. Ex cellent salary. Call 752 3697 after 6:30 p.m.

DELIVERY AND STOCK person fc last growing auto parts store. 5'

growing auto par-days. Must be hard working and jpendable. Good salary.

3, -

752 3697 after 6 30 p.m.

TB^ITE CONTROL Technician needed. Immediate employment. Call 752 5175.

CONVENIENCE STORE. Part time, ni^ts. Betty's Personnel Ser vice, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wanted

SHiETROCK HANGERS and

linishersneeded. Call 756 0053

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Mostly weekend hours Apply in per son at Peppi's Pizza Den.

SALES OPPORTUNITY We are

seeking two people to add to our already exceilcnr sales team. You must be motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seek:

laracter check. Only those seeking permanent opportunity with ad sncement possibilities need apply

company benclits along with a plea sant working atmosphere are ol

fered Apply in person only to Mr. r for a confidential interview

WOULD YOU like to work in a music store? At least one year ol piano and college graduate preferred. II you

are honest, ambitious, wilting to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5156, Kinston

RN FULL TIME 7 3 Every other

weekend oft. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121

REGISTEREDNURSE LPN

A new opportunity tor a unique posi

and early evening hours. Fu and part time positions available All replies confidential. Send ex perience, name, address, and phone number to .

Registered Nurse P O Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXCELLENT SALES career op portunity available with large Eastern North Carolina machine dealer. Must be ambitious and dependable. College degree prefer red with background in math or business. Send resume to P. O. Box 3216, Greenville, NC.

INTERVIEWERS, residents of Pitt County for University of Michigan Survey Research Center to inter cific addresses and

view at specific addresses ana 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 allirmative action employer. Send replies to Mrs. Lcatrice Burner, 1051 Hillsboro Mile 4909, Pompano Beach, Florida 33062.

HIGH SCHOOL or equivalent wanted lor warehouse work at a local firm. Benefits include com pany paid hospitalization, life in surance and paid vacation. Op portunity tor advancement for right person. If interested, write (Warehouse Help), P. O Box 3)11, Greenville. NC 27834

FEED MILL operator i^r on farm mill. Age 25 or over with i 'echanical ability and chaulteur's license. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, Inc , 756 3827

needed for large, modern hog opera tion. Call Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

!*nfa*n?7'*!,'?ii-f:nVaVF'

Some housekeeping. Referenc own transporfafion. 758 3952 after

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONLST

needed for physician s office

perience necessary. Full time posi lion. Excellent Iringe benefits. Cal 752 1396 between 8:30 a m and 5:30

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O Box 93, Green ville, NC. (919) 752 )I37.

MOBILE HOME service person needed. No experience necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train right per son. Good salary. 5 day work week pply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 lest Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191

ELECTRONIC AND consumer Hi Fj salesperson. Experience prefer red. Send resume to Hi Fi Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

manager trainee and cooks. Apply at Taco Cid, Greenville Boulevard, between hours of 10 and 11 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m No phone calls.

Sales

RIGHT NOW!

TAKE COMMAND AND CHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BETTER.

HelpWantad

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to keep 4 month old beginning November 1. Hours, 7:30 til 5:30, /Monday Friday Prefer someone with own transportation to come to my home in Cox's Mill area but will consider other arrangements. 746 4164 anytime

FIRST CLASS AAASONS and tenders with experience Top pay. Apply at Wimco job site office, Englewo^ School on Sunset Boulevard, I mile west of Tarrytown Mail, Rocky Mount Equal Opportunity Employer

LPN 3 til II p m Full time. Good benefits. Every other weekend off Call 527 5146, ask for Mrs. Fulton or Mrs Albertsen at Guardian Care, Cunningham Road, Kinston._

EXECUTIVE SALES career now available m the Greenville, Pilt County area We otter complete package ol Iringe benefits, framing and development program and a

Barnes,

CARPENTER WANTED Able to do boxing, siding and interior trim. Good pay and full time employment. 756 7046 between 4 and 6 p.m

Call;

EXPANDING real estate firm has openings for licensed real estate brokers. Full or part lime. Contact J D Real Estafe. 215 Commerce Street, Suite lOO Call 756 1800,

PART-TIME MECHANICAL

Trainee needed for nights and weekends. Must be dependable. Ap ply at Hillcrest Lanes, /Memorial

Work Wanted

LOT CLEARING .Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ditching Call Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

WILL OO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do inor remodeling. 752 4359

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday. Call

756 7320or 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 perience. 756 2712.

my home anytime. 752 '

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

STEEL BUILDINGS .50 .X . 15

straight wall, galvanized building^^ 0 loading. $1.99. PSF/FOB

12/20 .....

plant. We have grain bins and dryers. Call now toll tree, 1 (800) 821 7700, extension 527 or write Greene Washburn, P. O. Box 240291, Charlotte, NC 28224. (704) 527 3830.

Our training will prepare you for a management position in your locality within 6 months

Earn $15,000 $25,000 while training

Guaranteed income tor the first 13 weeks

' Two weeks training in school ex penses paid

Training in the field selling and ser vicin9 established accounts.

Leads furnished

Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, am bilious, sports minded, bondable. Benefits include major medical and :oufstanding profit sharing plan. For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies. :Call for appointment:

Mr. John Eliott (919)792 3184 Sunday evening,

6:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Monday and Tuesday,

9:00A.M. 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer A/1/F

AAEOICAL RECORDS Assistant IV. Must be ART or willing to take ART. Salary, $8.664 starting with increase to $9,048 within 9 months. Contact Ms. Moore at O'Berry Center, P.O. Box 247, Goldsboro. NC 27530. 731 3670.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEAAS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY

Phone; 756-5721

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

WlnteiYille, N.l 796-9123 W Atoo Do Fumitur* Striping and Rnftntohing

WATCHMAKER

A great opportunity for an accurate, capable, qualified individual. Must be able to function independently and carry own work load. Jewelry repair and stone setting skill desirable. Leased department or salaried position with comprehensive benefits. Several locations available in North Carolina.

CONTACT

Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-2189

.....

S10 AAASSEY FERGUSON with corn head and bean head. Priced to sell. 746 6883 or 746 3817.

Livestock

PUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars tor sale. Registered and guranteed. $3(X). Call Carolina Breeders, Snow

Hill, NC. 747 2580

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as.long as you wish! John Adams, President ol

the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furni^re, 112 Easf 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, too and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days. 756 2351 alter 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 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 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or oltice security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS ol sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSED

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

COURISTAN MIO-SUAAMER sale

now at Larry's Carpetland, 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

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for $10 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale. Call

443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall)

RINSE Si VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center

PSEPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts for Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top^il, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 756 2032

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Miscellaneous

S:;lry^ln^Se"rl.r uS

you gain control. A truly remarkable course. For more information, cay 758 0736

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocki,

landscaping and farm

Henry Worthington. 746 3461_^

AAAGIC CHEF range White. Ex cellent condition. Very clean. $100 or best otter. 752 7670. .

WOOD HEATERS and fireplace in serfs, custom built at reasonable prices. Cali 756 3269 after 5

BLACK JACK Antiques and Reproductions might bexe ^et you are looking for. 752 0312 or 756 4775

STORAGE BARNS ^or sale Any Size. Very reasonable price. Call 756 1996 after 6 .

COLLARO AND CABBAGE P

Fall garden seed: mustard, )i

rutabaga, etc. Greenhouses, 2531 Avenue Extension

lants.

urnip,

Tuxedo style. $7V Call '56 2710 alter 5 p.m.

ENTIRE COLLECTION ol

Vorkfown dinnerware. Never used.6 months old. Will not break up Over $450 value, will sell tor $300 746 2206.

CRAFTS. American Handicrafts dealerships availabie. Write C Hud; son, 3 Tandy Center, Fort V^rth, Texas 76102, or call (817 ) 336 3030.

800 GALLON oil drum. $50 . 746 6394 or 752 5167

B HP RIDING lawn mower Electric start $375 758 0361

CUSTOM LES PAUL. Electrovfjicp microphone Systech phase shifter.^ Call 752 3426

BLUE FRENCH sofa and chair, 9 floral wing back chairs, secretary, marble table, excellent condition. 746 3623

FIREWOOD lor sale. Place order$ early. $30 mixed load, $35 all oak ,

Delivered and stacked. Will also cut down trees. 752 7323.

KEROSENE HEATER with electriC tan, kerosene drum with stand, baby's basket weave dressing tabir with pad. Call 746 3332.

GAS HEATER with blower, $75. Oil drum with oil, $50. 3 piece living room suite (like new, half price); $350. 2 nice wool rugs )2 x 15, $75 and $50 752 7267

HOTPOINT washer and dryer; $t(; Admiral refrigerator, $100; fireplace set (grate, (soker, custom made log rack), $35, golf clubs and

bag, $35; long rabbit coat like new (size 8) cost $220. will sdll tor $100.,

Call 756 6244 alter 3 p.m

TWO

size 756 8644

I REFRIGERATORS, one kinrt bed and one double size beef*

GE 10" COLOR TV $100. 758 3662

table manual typewriter. Hob lamp, stainless steel flatware, por table sewing machine, china service for 8, vanity table. 756 4495. *

ANTIQUE SHOW 8. Sale. Tarrytowrv Mall, Rocky Mount. September 21,,

fvioilz TNLrvrvy 9,41- t

22, 23 (Thursday,. Friflay and Satur, day). Dealers in quality antiques, (rom throughout the eastern an<t states. Free admission. Free park ing. A Jeff Stewart Promotion.

Sporting Goods

SKIS (Attenhoter, metal, 195 cent timeters), $60; lady'sboots (size 10),; $20; poles, $5. Call 756 1767.

62 LOST AND FOUND

S50 REWARD tor return ot Motobecane bicycle. Super MiragCi silver, serial number 3385047605, Stolen from Belk Dorm at ECU. Calv collect (505) 255 7951.

LOST MEDIUM brown and white mixed Collie in Ayden at Collarcf Festival 758 6795 '

LOST TIMEX electric watch Lady's with gold band. Probaby lost, in Daily Reflector building area oq Colanche Street, between Fifth ami Second. Not valuable, except sen* timentally. Reward offered. Mrv Tyer, 758 0247 or 752 6166.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent 3

3 BEDROOMS with air condifioningr No pets. Call 758 3644

TWO 2 BEDROOM air conditione# trailers located in Ayden. 756 3276 Qrt 756 2219 ^

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, washer, al& conditioning, carpet, city water, ci^

Conveniently

cit^ locatec^

WORKING FEA8ALE desires roonP* mate to share trailer with washetjj

utilities. $150

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*73 SHERATON 12 X 65

bedrooms, 1' i baths, central hea

1*77 MODEL 12 X 70. Within walkin distance ol college. Beautifc neighborhood. One owner.

1*75 CONNOR. Air conditioning underpinned, (our miles from ECl Excellent condition. $4700.

752 7982 after 4 p m ^

ngw

TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroorf* mobile homes. Excellent conditiorff Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191. #

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY it

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queei Restiiuiant

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price *189.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

sees. Evans St.

752-2175

Come On In America Its

NATIONAL

CHEVY

WEEK

Were Dealing On All New Cars and Trucks

Come in and test drive our afl 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 7S6-2150

As Seen In Last Sundays Family Weekly

i MobWt Horn For Salt

M X M RITZCRAFr. Furnlttted, i SiSdonMi:bailes alter S 30 p i

fMDROOM IW7 Oakwood 12 X 0. mall equity, assume payments ol S9V.IS Call M2 a094, 3:30 til p.m., Monday Friday.

IfM. S MOROt^. lurnished Good condition. S700 and assume payments of SKM.t2 per month. 254 0131.

W4. t RRDROOMS. turnip. *400 and assume payments ot SI24.S2 per month. 754 0131.

2 RRDROOM TRAIUiR S2S0 and assume loan. Call 744 4990 or 756 3357.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINOCRTON ROORINO. Rootira of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free Pstimates. 754 0278.

RAINTINO, ROOFING and repairs. No iob too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime.

^a!orar753*3?S?fa^orSi-g'r!,

FOR CABINRTS, cail Roy s Cabinet Shop. 754 4810 days. 754 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

masacres on NC 11. near Grifton. 1429 leet road frontage. *54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

IDEAL INVESTMENT 13.54 acres adjoining Hardee Acres. *33,000. 756 3791 or 754 1991.

73 CommercW Proprty

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For i

US 244 Bypass. 1500 square feet > parking in front. 752 5113.

COMMERCIAL RUILDINO 8700 square feet, Mrinkler system. *55,000. 756 3791. 754 5292.

14th

Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea A4obile Homes, 754 7815.

BUSINESS FOR SALE on the corner of Norfh^reene and Highway 30. Presently being operated as Robin's Barbecue. All equipment included. As an extra bonus there is a nice apartment on the second floor. There's plenty of parking spacejoo. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3344.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousbsFotSbIb

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. 1' j baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. walking distance to schools. Reduced to *47.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415

8V BUILDER. New homes on Casey rive. Grifton Mid 30's to low 40 s. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

bedrooms, green wall to wall carpeting. Excellent condition. *23,000. Loan can be assumed. 944 7084

BY OWNER Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet plus. Like new. Separate building could be an office or playroom. Priced to sell, *52,000. 754 7304.

GRIFTON. Priced has been reduced from *43,900 to *42,500. Very attrac five 2 story home with 3 bedroom*, great room, 1' / baths, detached 12 X 16 building Located on beautifully landscaped lot. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 754 6452

AYOEN 3 bedroom home for only *28,500. New heating and air condi tioning system, living room with firepiace, large country kitchen, one bath Let's take a look Owner may finance! Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 754 4452.

WITHIN WALKING distance ol Eastern Elementary and near shop

ping centers. Attractive 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 2 large ceramic baths and carport. A detached building that could be used for storage, play or dad's workshop. Owner has fust painted. Ready lor immediate occupancy! Estate Real ty Company. 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 7Si 4452.

HoubbbFotSbIb

SfSI^TtieHT ci-^r^^tSTon*

beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. *48.000. Andrews, Barbre A Suail Associatj, The Home Showcase. fSi 5522 or Bill Barbre. 754 2770

feSSSISPSSSLSSI

baths, exceptionally nice den with fireplace, built in gun case shelves, living room, dining rt and kitchen, color coordinated ap

ilace. built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining room

pliances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are Included High 40's. An drews, Barbre A Sugo Associates, The Home Showcase, 7152 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

VANDEMERR. NC. 7 room house. 3 bedrooms, one bath, den with Franklin fireplace, sundeck, garage. 3 blocks from Bay River. Free boat ramp. (9191 745 3632.

EUMHURST 3 bedroom*. I' j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, largo screened porch, double garage 754 1498.

HERE'S YOUR MONEY'S worth 2 car garage, den with fireplace, llv ing room, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty of trees. Nice area. Only *56,000, Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 754 0734.

ONLY ONE IN THE neigh^rhood at this price! 3 bedroom brick ranch, baths, carport and wood deck.

110 PARIS. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, brick. Reduced to *22.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

eLASSIFlEO AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166

A DREAM COME true. This gorgeous brick ranch home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, sunken den with f irMlace, kit Chen with dining area and bay win dow, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fully carpeted, utility and double garage. *41.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1443 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

SfiMU OtrtsMB, Mfl IiisMb, Low on tlw Prioo SMo.

Amorioa DIseovora Flat THIRI MUST Bl A RfABON t YBBr Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

Wa M Ouy yatft oar for top deitar In eaah or iraOo In aSowtno* for

HERE'S YOUR chance to own this beautiful Spanish home tn Cherry Oaks. It features entrance hall, lly^ ing and dining room with cathedral ceilings, den with fireplace ai^ bookshelves, kitchen with eaT n area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, double garage and large deck. Assumable loan. *49,900. Call fiMvis Butts Re^ ty, 758 0655; AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1443. _

Only *32,900.

754 3088, nights, 752 3344.

Gene Stack,

corner lot. 209 East Gum Road. Only *18,000. Stack Kiger Really, 754 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3344.

NO NEED TO go South of the border. We have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish home right here! Just oul side the city limits and under *50,000. VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222. _

MONEY TIGHT? Here^s a good

starter home that includes range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Owner will pay closing costs. Redi^ ed to *16,900. Stack Kimr Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst,

756 7222.

FEEL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Village Grove with over 1580 square feet. Close to ttM comi^nity pool. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222. _

REDUCED! This charming home has aluminum siding for minimum

IICIG OIUII It* fWI f IF "T ..........w---

upkeep. It offers living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen with bar and lots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2

rio lOIS Ol 4 sew...- -

baths, utility and concrete patio. *31,900. Call Mavis Butts Rjealty, 758 0455. Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

OFFERED BY OWNER. In Brook Valley. Ranch style home reflecting craftmanship and quality. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal liv ing and dining rooms with n^ carpeting, hardwood floors, palled double garage, central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot with gardens and privacy. Priced in 70 s. 754X139 after 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime vreekends. No realtors pleasel

I Kl'UCVEkiici iMoii. r

including 2i/j baths, oreen ... window, den with built ins art fireplace. *49,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7986, 758 0050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO

Aycton, N.C.

604 North Hill Dr.

Z% yaw oM raMwiCB In MfMitotrt oondHion, S4MdrootiM, 2 baths, esntral Iwat and akr. earport, dMiwashsr and atova, carpal, storm findows and doors, fanoad In back ysrd.

Pricod $37,500.00 603 North Hill Dr.

3 yaaroM laaManoa In axcaUant condition, 3-badrooms, 2 baths, can-tral haal and akr, carpal, dishwashar and stova, singla carport, storm sflndosfs and doors, yard landscapad.

Priced $38,500.00 503 Winchester Dr.

Now raaldancs. not yat oomplatad, 3-badrooms, 2 baths, canlral haal and ak, earpat, diahwaahar and stova, singla carport, storm windows and doors; buy now and pick out colors: firaplaca Indudad.

Priced $40,000.00 501 Winchester Dr.

Now raaWanca, not yat oomplatad. Groat room, 3-badrooms, 2 baths, hast pump carpal, diahwaahar and stova, douMa garaga, storm windows and doors, oomar lot, buy now and pick colors: firaplaca bidud-

0 Priced $50,000.00

606 Winchester Dr.

Comar lot raaldanca wHh $.badrooma, 2 batha, IMng and dbilng araa, kitehan and dan combbiallon with firaplaca, earpat, dtahwashar, utW-ty room, douMa carport, Insidalad windows, and wood dock patio.

Priced $50,000.00 746-6116 dsy 746-3308 night

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

Ayden, N.C. __

HouMtForSalB

ATTENTION PROFESSORS. Have you seen our lovely home in College Court? II features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kit then with breakfast nook and den with lircplace and built In bookcases. Our 1800 square feet ot personality plus! Priced to sell in SO's Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 752 1443

Lots For Sala

TWO LOTS SO X 100 Reaves Road. Ayden. Call Maggie Strong, 744 4471.

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in

Brook Valley 125 X 180. *14,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty. 754 3000.

square feet in

758 490; 754 5454, 754 6171; 754 4344. 758 3078

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ragland Acres. Buy your lot in this fully cstablishecl area ol mid 40's home* All city utilities *4500 up Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754 7984, 758 0050

2 RsBort Propgrty For Sola

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, wt Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters.

central heat, completely pine panel ed *45.000 Andrews, Bar^e A Sugg

S ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek, Call An drews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1' r baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and relrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. *34,000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 754 2770.

eEO to get away? 1Fhis ri^r

home could be your answer. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, I' z baths, utility and deck. Owner will finance. *32,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 752 1443.

RENTALS

^uWdMT?rXi'?a'-h

ft features 2444 square feet, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 7'-j baths, den wim fireplace and exposed beams, large recreation room with fireplace, O/iM and woodbox. 2 ctmcrete pat^-Owner is willing to finance. *77^. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758t)655, Ann Bass, 752 1443 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

TOWERING FINES sV^ound th s lovely I j story home in Bethel. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, central air and on a well landscaped corner lot vinth a rail fence. *38,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 70n or Ann Bass, 752 1463.

/MAKE US AN offer Ow'Mys w need to sell this country home at once. It features 3 bedrooms, living roo, kitchen with eat in area, IV, baths, on over an acre lot. Rmucto to *33,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1643. _

ECU AREA. Charming home offers living room with fireplace, den, din ing room, kitchen. 4 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, nice workshop. Exclusive Agency Listing *39,900. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1463 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Persons to Install storm windows, awnings, roofing. etc Call C L Lup-ton Co 752-6116

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

SPACIOUS describes this large 2 story home in Grifton. It features 2190 square feet, living room with fireplace, very large ^'Plrig kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage and much more! *55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 754 0455; Ann Bass, 752 1443 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park.Hwy. 13 TSM1M A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Graanville, N.C.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buyino or SolNng. For Boot Rooulta Try Our Poroonol 8orv

D. G.Nicliol$ Agency

782-4012

Anytime

752-3000 or 756-2904 Lyle Davla, Realtor Al Davto, Broker

NEW LISTING

WINDY RIOQE

BoaulHui. spadouE. four bodrooms, 2Vt bath*, with aH of tho chMMcako. It Is only 8 month* oM. so H is rsslly now in ovory wsy. Almost 2,000 sq. ft. of hosted sros wHh extrss gslor* Including crown molding, chslr-rsil. otc. PriMd^th* $50*.

BUYING OR SELLING? Call Us Anytime

752-1411

Ervin Oray 782-tmIboOsBy RoOaclar, urwnvtUe, N.C.-TUataiy, .Saptombor 11,

04 ApartmsntsForRsnt

06 Apartments For Rent

STUDENT AFARTMENTs' for next -school year. Apply at Red Barn Trailer Park or call 754 3511

Learn the real estate business

from poopi* In th* rool ostot* businGst.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

Course will qualify you to take the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board exam.

All Instructors ara activa real estate people.

Largest pre-llcensino school In N.C., with classes In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pines and Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, Qreenaboro, Qoldsboro.

Cleeses meet 2 nights a week, for SVi 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 Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further information or to reserve a seat, call Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-S179.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 block* Irom East Carolina Universi

Chock everywhere else lirsl. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

752 4225__

kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart mcnt* with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drape*. Perfect loca lion. Located iusi off east Tenth Sfroel

Call 752 3519

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16 Aprttwaft For Rut

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom qarden and lownhousc aparlments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililies, 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hoi water lurnished in some units No pets or loud iMrties allow ed Rent Irom *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrc^ Drive oH 244 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street Call

SFACIOUt BBOROOM unlurnish ed duplex aparlmeni with porch lac inq river. 14 X 28 living room with Slone fireplace. 1' i miles east ol Washington *195 944 5927

ROOMMAT* WANTBD to hare 2 bedroom lownhouse al Tar River Estates 758 5024 alter 4 p.m__

Houats For R*nt

4 BCDROOM brick house 1800 square feet, wall to wall carpet, cen tral heal and air 1402 Eden Place, Groonvillc. N.C. *375 a month. Cali 795 4443or 795 4787 alter 7 p.m.

Hou***ForR*nt

BBOROOM

od loc 4.30p m.

3 BEOROO/M, 2 bath brick house 3 mile* from old hospital. 944 4945. 4 a.m. 1114:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TTnnoTI*m#?b*^^

Lot* of Bxtr* cBBh to b BarnBd BBllIng AVON coBmatica in your own locality during houra of your choiCB. Call now: 752-7006.

pets Families only *270 754 45*4

3 iiOROOMS. bath. Targe kTtchen. newly carpeted *2*5 per month 754 4224 alter 4

91 Offtc* SpacB For Rant

OFFICB SFACB For rent in Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking 752 5113

OFFcl SFACl lor rent Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194

eeLONlTkT HTGHTS Shopping Center ApproMiniAtely 1200 squArc feet avdilAbie immediAtely $250 per

venli

loet, Air

AvAilAble immediAtely 756 2772. Mr Lee

- ---- ' * V-

93 Rooma For Rant

COLLBGB STUDBNTS 3

bedrooms. $62 50 per month f rjvAfe rooms AVAilAble CaM 752 662 or orne by 410 Eliiabefh Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roonta For Rant

BBOROOM WITH FRIVATB bath

m mobile home with widow Locaig near Pill Technical Institu*.

Chen privileges il desired.

754 8205

ROOMS FORRBNT 7S24S83dayS

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANT FARM and woodsland in Pill County Write P O Box 1143. Gr*en viMe. NC

STUOBNT WOULD Tike useddoubTe ted and mattress 758 7118. ask lor

Kim

WanlBdToRant

WANT TO RBNT 3 bedroom home in Wahl Coates School diitrlcl 758 4177

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Oidoi 716-9123

') .1 111 to 6 p. 111

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

oGnaral contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Qreenvliie. North Carolina 27834

TAKING ORDERS

79 OLDSMOBILES

October-November Delivery

OLDS FEVER

Will Bo High In 79

V ,iti.h It At

Holt Olds-Datsun

_I____________

COMEGROW WITH US

Real Estate Sales

Grnvlllc't ncwsst real estate sales company Is looking for professional, career minded men and women. If you arc presently in Real Estate or are Uccnsed and looking for an op-portqnlty, this may be Itl No experience neccesatywe train. Cat 752-5522, write P. O. Box 117, or come by our crfflce in the Greenville mall. Find out how you ml^t fH in or benefit from this unique Idea In Real Estate marketing.

THE HOME SHOWCASE

Andrews, Barbre, and Sugg Associates

mTsufil

30MPGMWY

23MP6CITY

EPA estimate Your actual mileage may differ, depending on how and rilare you dnve. the condition of your truck and ts optonel equipment

The 620 can shoulder the load. Its economical. Its versatile. And right now the price Is the rightest its ever beeni

TRY IT.

CHECK YOUR BIG SIX DATSUN DEALERl

ClGorance prices during September

BIG

ANEWOFFEmNG

FOREST HILLS

This Is Withaut Doubt A Choles Area And This Is A Choice Home. So Convenient To All The Schooie And Shopping Areas. Three BedroomSr Two Beths, Living-Dining Room, Family Room With Rreplace, Patio, Privacy Fence. Exciuaiva With Ua.

55,000

DUFFUS REALTY ING.

L 756-5399 ANYTIME

KINSTON

DATSUN

JACKSONVILLE

DEALERS

Our local member dealeri Is:

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN Greenville

Tax Break Proposal Weighed

__ yv,nyv_____1.^__*pr Ktr iluk <a# ravti\ti4; in/Y/vmA

By Jm LUTHER Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee is weighing a proposal that would give middle-income families a greater income-tax break than the one already approved by the House.

It could mean an extra $211 a year to a couple with two children and an income of

$10,000 a year. The same couple with a $2.5,000 income would get $5.3 more than in the House version.

Generally, the measure under consideration on the Senate side would offset for one-earner families making $20,000 or less the .Social Security tax increase that goes into effect next Jan. 1. That increase will cost a $10,000

Diners Confused Over Triplets

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -James, Joe and Jeff Teague didnt mean to cause triple confusion when all three began waiting tables at Giovannis Forum in Greensboro.

But an evening does not go by that someone-does not mistakenly ask Hhe wrong Teague for additional service never imagining that his thin, mustachioed waiter is one of a set of three.

Occasionally, when they are extremely busy, the triplets help each other out, with Jeff perhaps carrying the main course to one of Joes customers. James may later bring the dessert. ^

The Teagues ^aim few customers ever know they have been triple-teamed until the trio presents itself as the end of the meal. The 19-year-old Teague triplets have been astonishing diners at the Forum for several months. Joe and Jeff started work there almost a year ago. causing enough confusion. James came this February, making it what the brothers call a three-ring circus.

Even if they were not in the dim light of the restaurant, customers would have trouble telling the Teagues apart. All are 5-foot-ll, wiegh between 130 and 140 pounds, and have prominent cheekbones due to their mothers Cherokee ancestry.

The only slight giveaway is James, who has a fuller head of hair than his brothers. But customers have as much trouble identifying him as they do Joe and Jeff.

The trio, however, was never hired as a matched set. Each was hired on a different day, with the Forum never intending

to have a threesome as a curiousity.

The triplets were born and reared in Winston-Salem but they moved to Greensboro more than a year ago to get out on their own. They were hired at the Flamenco Restaurant there on three consecutive days, but soon split up and went in different directions before reuniting at the Forum.

Though the triplets claim they dont want to freak anybody out with their identical looks at the restaurant, they greatly enjoy some of the confusion.

"We really have a good time at that restaurant, Jeff said.

May 'Exclude' Prior Conduct

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Evidence of a womans prior sexual conduct may be excluded in a rape trial, the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled in affirming the rape conviction of a South Dakota man.

The court Monday overturned an earlier 8th Circuit opinion, handed down in 1953, which held such evidence was necessary to reasonably test the credibility of a woman testifying she had been raped. Abraham Kasto, an Indian who received a life sentence for the rape of a university student living on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation as part of a cultural exchange program, had relied on the 1953 decision in his appeal.

earner $8, a $20,000 worker $155 and those earning $23,000 or more $333.

In most cases in which family income is under $20,000, there also would be enough relief in the Senate package to offset the tax effects of inflation, which pushes workers into higher brackets even though their real buying power has not risen.

But it would do little to help neutralize inflation for those earning more than $20,000 a year.

The committee may vote today on the proposal, which was drafted by staff aides after Sen. Russell Long, who chairs the panel, asked for options on giving more tax relief than the House had voted for couples and individuals earning less than $50,000 a year.

The Carter administration has criticized the $16.3-billion House-passed bill on grounds that too big a share of the benefits would go to those above the $50,000 income level. More than 59 percent of the $3.7

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

sidered for individuals by the Finance Committee would go to those with incomes of $15,000 or

less.

Neither the House bill nor the Senate proposal would cut taxes as deeply as the Republican-backed Roth-Kemp plan for a reduction reaching 33 percent over three years. But the Finance Committee decided by a 10-8 vote Monday that the Republican proposal carries too great a risk for the economy.

Sen. William V. Roth. R-Del.. who helped write the GOP proposal, hailed it as long-overdue tax relief for the middle classes.

Opponents said the cost of the tax cut would be paid by alf Americans through another round of inflation. They said it would be unwise now to commit the government to new tax cuts two and three years in advance, although it is generally agreed Congress is likely to vote new reductions in 1979 and 1980.

Here is how the proposal before the Finance Committee

billion addition being con-' would affect typical taxpayers

at various income levels, assuming deductions toaling 23 percent of income:

A single person earning $10,000 a year would get a cut of $22 next year under the committee (^tion, compared to $15 under the House bill. The Roth-Kemp bill would cut that persons taxes by about $167 the first year if phased in equally over three years.

At the $20,000 level, a single person would get a $152 cut under the committee proposal, $105 under the House bill and $390 for one year of Roth-Kemp.

A married couple with no dependents and $10,000 income would get $50 under the committee plan, $47 under the House bill and $106 under Roth-Kemp. At $25,000 the cuts would be $215, $160 and $413.

A couple with two children and an income of $10,000 would realize a tax cut of $273 under the committee proposal, $62 under the House bill and $76 under Roth-Kemp. At $25,000^ the cuts would be $285, $232 and $368.

NEED FURNITURE?

Why buy new furniture?

We repair, refinish and strip new and antique furniture. .

Free Estimates

Four styles of chair caning '

Rush Bottom. Flat Reed, Press Caning, and Hand Weave Caning

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Over 200 selections with quick service VISIT

EAST CAROLINA SHELTERED WORKSHOP|

Industrial Blvd. 2 mil north of GracnvUte Open 8 014:30 M-F Call 7584188

FLYING THE WHITE FLAG A legleH man in Dtrtamhe, Nicaragua, fflaa two white flags from hlahocae drawn cart as he beads out of the imaD Nicaraguan town where flgbttng between rebd forcea and the army of Preaideot Somaca has Udnn place for the past several days. (APLaserphoto)

MTRODUCMG AU-AMBUCAN SMBNGS. HNALD( HKH MTEREST R)R EVB4 ONE DOUAR.

Having to save up $50Qj)r $1000 just to open a savings interest truly affordable to all Americans. Whats more,

account is crazy. Its un- it lets you add any amount. Anytime.

crazy, fair. Its practically un-American.

So at Planters

___weVe introducing a con

cept that could revolutionize American savings All-American Savings. ^

With the minimum dei at a real, honest-to-goodness minimum $1, it makes high

lets you add any amount. Anytime.

Its what youd expect from Planters. After all, weVe the bank that still knows the value of a dollar.

Annual

Interest

Rate

Maturity

Minimum

Deposit

Additional

Deposit

51/2%

3 months

Anytime

12 months

Anytime

61/2%

30 months

Anytime

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. Member FDIC

Roses Brand Dish Detergent

SPECIAL

PRICE

SPECIAL

PRICE

32 fluid oz. Pink or Lemon Dish Detergent. Tough on dishes, yet gentle to your hands.

Choose Lux Soap in Soz. bars, Jergens Soap in 4.75 Oz. bars, Palmolive Soap in 3S oz. bars or Gentle Touch Soap in 3 oz. bars. (All are nt. wt.)

12 Oz. SURE Deodorant

1^)1

Choose 40,60,75 or too watt corrosion resistant brass base light bulbs. Long life bulbs are I

Roses Brand 60z. Solid Air Freshener

Lamon, Boss, Pine, Pow-If Room or Herbal solid air 6 oz. (nt. wt.)

Gaiion Roses Brand BLEACH...

Roee's bnnd Ueach in ecooom-

cW 1 Vi^H^lugs. I

KLEENEX

Faciai

Tissues

4rl"

Soft Kleanex FacW tissues have too sheets per box. A good value.

Sprays on dry and hetps keep you diy and odor free all day. 12oz.(nt.wt.).

AGREE Shampoo Leaves Hair Manageable

8 fl. oz. Agree Shampoo helps stop the greasias and leaves hair more managesbls.

Dm to W iwluto of owtoln puralwoM of iRoralwndtao.

tM toN bo iMobto to Ioom RAMCHBCKP oinoo ion toM ml bo ony monhondtoonoMito to mofdor. Thom mo toH cony o No Roto'

CnMK ntKBDORsSHOP EARLY!

PItnty of MHidvirtlMd fWcWs mcoliwl too lolo 10 be Included In this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Hoaaa

dfoaeMbeolfofodaie leduosd pifoa. K la onoflfosa^*^LIMITED QUANTITIESVM iBsAvalabto'On Catlain Items

t.f-

SHOP ROSES DURING BIG DOLLAR DAYS SAVINGS

Gills Long Sleeve Hooded Sweatshirts or Corduroy Slacks Sizes 7to14

SWEATSHIRT

Girls 7 to 14 hooded top of easy care cotton Knit. Sweatshirt look, homJed, aip frorrt, pouch pockets, rib bottom and cuffs and long sleeves. Many colors.

Girls Nylon Quilted Jackets QUALITY SLEEPERS For

Provide Warmth without Bulk Toddlers in Slzes 2 tO 4

GIRLS

4to6X

REG.

9.88

GIRLS

7to14

Easy care girls nylon quilted jackets provide needed warmth yet are not bulky. Choose sizes 4 to 6X or 7 to 14 in red or blue.

Two-piece interlock sleeper with non-skid soles and gripper fasteners. Quality sleepers by Spencers. Choose prints and solids in sizes 2 to 4.

SCARF HATS IN Multi-Purpose SoftFOotWanners

MANYCOLORS... TOTEBAG... inOneSize...

I SAVE 94*

REQ.

1.97

SOarf bats of many cptors. -CMOoso from several styles. namte io .'lii

Multi-pufpose tote bag in a wide range of colors.

Great for travel-

, jog.. - , . ______

.sg'sd 10

EACH _

ije u0.>.1-D

Cozy cuddly boot-ie socks in many bright colors. One size fits all.

Criss Cross Bra or Panty Girdle in White or Beige

LADIES GOWNS IN LONG OR WALTZ LENGTHS...

Ladies crisscross bra in beige or white. Sizes 32A-36A,32B -38B or 34C-40C

oon^ panel. ChooLi^ite or^seige in sizes M^-XL

Be choosey. Select long or waltz length gowns. Many colors and styles of comfortable acetate and nylon blend or nylon tricot. Sizes range fron small to large.

SAVE to 96

Outdoor Fashion Rain Bonnet...

Fashion rain borv nel 0 see through vinyl. One size fits all.

100% NYLON PANTY HOSE

3i1

FIRST QUALITY KNEE-HIS

SPECIAL

PRICE

SPECIAL

PRICE

4s1

Discover Dig Tops...

100% Cotton Sporty Styled Junior Tops

ys8

Junior style tops of 100% cotton for casual comfort appeal. Short sleeve puHover style In several earth tone colors of blue, rose, green or natural. Sizes small to large.

Ladies 7 to 15

Corduroy

Slacks...

QOO

PAK

Corduroy Stacks that oftar grata looks at a taahkm twhio. pdoe. Okxms from ateas 7 15 in brown, navy, tAia, balpt-grosnorbany.

One size ganty hose are of 1st quality. Comforts^vvaaitirol1*e^js O~**^^ Choose suntei or beige. " " '

all. Beige or suntan.

Functional...

Long Lasting...

."Spaee-Savi Organizers

YOUR CHOICE

1^*30

REG.

49.95

Handy Step Stool lets you reach up to 9'

HoWs up to 600 lbs. and lets you reach up to 9 feet. Compactfolds to 2". Durable gleaming aluminum.

Translucent 37V*" x6' WINDOW SHADES

Vinyl window shades measure 37V4'x6' in white only. Filters out sunlight.

Ch(X)se two door wardrobe, utility bin or 2 shelved base. Wardrobe has 2 doors, gives loads of needed space for hanging clothes. Utility bin has 4 storage areas and magnetic doors. Base has 2 doors with magnetic catches and gives needed space.

Multi-Purpose Portable UTILITY CART

SPECIAL

PRICE

000

Enamel finished portable utility cart has electric outlet, 3 shelves, mgged coasters and sturdy construction.

METAL TRAYS with Baked On Enamel Finish

SPECIAL

PRICE

jOO

Spacious 17VX12V4' tray for indoor or outdoor use. Baked-on enamel patterns on fashiorred durable metal.

Duck Cloth Throw Pillows - Many Colors

72 X 84 INCH CANNON BLANKET

Big 14Vi" square throw pillows In durable duck cloth. Choose yellow, green, red, brown or navy

Acrylic and polyester 72 x 84" blanket In blue, yellow, pink or green. Lightweight yet provides warmth.

POTHOLDEROR

DISHCLOTH...

KITCHEN TOWEL OR OVEN MITT

Decorative pot holder or (Xshcloth lor your kitchen. Choose yellow, brown, green or orange.

[EACH

Mix and match kitchen towel or oven mitt. Choose yellow, brown, green or orange.

EACH

QUILTED BEDSPREADS in Twin or Full Sizes

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS in Fall Colors

Colorlul bedspreads ol easy care, labrics lor twin and lull size beds Pattern and celars

Ready to arrange flowers In several fall colors. Our-adile artificial flowers for indoor or outdoor use.

BAR

STOOLS

in Two Styles

UNFINISHED

Unfinished 30 bar stool for den or kitchen. Multi purpoM stool can be easily finished in your particular styling. ASSEMBLY REQUREO

WALNUT FINISHED

Walnut finished bar stool with vinyl seat X" high. Looks great in your den or kitchen.

ASSEMBLY RECHXRED

088

Q SET

Q99

SET

Dried Flowers Many Colors

Color assortment of dried flowers. Create your own arrangement.

Adhesive Liner or Utility Cloth

SAVEto27C

iREQ.to 1.27

Self adhesive plastic in wood-igrain or print in 3-yard rolls. Irack of 3 cotton 12x14" I utility cloths.

45 to 50 "Wide Fabrics to Create Exciting Fashions

Many Solids and Prints

YD.

REG.

1.97

Many colorful solids in 45 to 50 widths. Arnel/Nylon Velour like material or Acetate/Nylon Suede like material. Great for creating s fashions.

Panels of Decorative Fabrics in Many Lengths and Widths

40x63"

40x81"

ooo

EACH

100% Dacron Polyester panels in eggshell, white, gold or green. Ninon panels measure 40x63" or 40x81".

60x63"

60x81"

050

EACH

Seeded voile panels of polyester and cotton in 60x63" or 60x81" lengths. Choose white, eggshell, banana or rust.

WINTUKYABN

Aunt Lvdia^s RUG YARN

3V! oz. skeins of Wln-tuk Yam. Many colors.

34x54" THROW RUG

yoo

QUILTING SQUARES

100% Dacron throw rug In a wide range of patterns. Measures 34x54 Inches.

Choose 4x4", 5x5" or 6x6" quilting squares in many patterns of cotton blends.

5x5" Decorative Pictures Latch Hook or Afghan Kits

Mirror type design with painted floral design. 5x5".

HeavyTextured

Lampshades

Heavy textured fabric lampshades in 12,13,14.15 or 16 inch deep drum designs. Beige or white.

Round Wicker Hampers

Multi-purpose Round Wicker Hamper in brown or white. Measures 20" high and 13 deep with easy lift off top.

Afghan kit makes 44 x 66 afghan or latch hook kit makes 20x27 oig. Many prattems.

DECORATIVE WICKER HAMPERS...

SAVE 3.99

REQ.

13.09

Useful wicker hampers measure 11V2x20y2x27". Choose brown or white. Looks decorative in your bathroom while hiding dirty clothes.

28 QUART WASTE BASKETS

... DURABLE HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

130

I EACH

Choose 16 quart utility and laundry tub, USEFUl ----

14 quart rectangle dish pan, 3 piece bowl MULTIPURPOSE

set, IV4 bushel laundry basket, 12 quart DURABLE......

spout pail or 16 quart round waste basket. EASY CLEAN ...

Useful wastebaskets of sturdy, easy to clean plastic. Decorative design.

Mops and E

SPEC

Long-handled mops or brooms. Choose sponge mop, yacht mop, mitt mop pR|| or angle broom.

BUNDT PANOR NINE PAIR LAUNDRY BASKET EVEN-HEATING CAKE COVER SET SHOE RACK... DISHPAN OR PAIL 6%" SKILLET

CONVENIENT KITCI

Choose lumlnum burKft pan or sturdy plastic cake cover.

iOO

I EACH

Organizes your shoes or slip|}er8. Holds nine pairs

900

fT EACH

Choose laundry basket, 15

dishpan or 13 quart

I pall.

150

I EACH

^ts cooked

)t iron skillet for ftevorful

900

W REQ. 3.07

MULThPURF

day. Choose 2V4 quart aluminum whistling tea

kettle, 1 Vi pint llp^ saucepan or 8X cast Iron PRACTICAL

sklllet.Practlcalwlth many uses. DURABLE..

Handy kitchen helpers youll use almost every day. Choose 2Vi quart aluminum whistling tea

Brooms

ECIAL

RICE

EVEN-HEATING BAKEWARE PAN^

; Gailiage Container with Fitted Lid

QOO

^EACH

ibie 32 gallon garbage with fitted lid. J.ong lasting.

Aluminum baking pans are practicai, easy to ciean and even-beating. Choose bread and loaf pan, layer cake pan, 6 cup muffin pan, oblong cake pan or square cake pan.

PRACTICAL EASY CLEAN .. EVEN HEATING MULTM>URPOSE

HEN HELPERS io%" skillet for non^stickjo

Old Fashion Cooking '

ly pan Needs no scour

URPOSE LEAN ... CAL ....

.E.......

qwjL

^^EACH

Sturdy Even-Inch Frying Pan Heating Bakeware

2-Piece Drain Set

or Covered Cake Pan

Family size 10X Inch skillet. Even heating cast iron lasts fora long time

5.78

10 inch fry pan tor no-stick cooking. Needs no scour ing and is easy to clean

050

EACH

Choose round cake pan, loaf pan, square cake pan or pie pan.

I EACH

Choose two piece drain tray set or two piece cake saver.

000

EACH

Family Size...

5-Quart Crockery Pot

Delicious, Slow-Cooked Meals

sturdy Multi-PurposeEASY-WIPES3V2 quart COOK POTFRY DADDY with

Lift and Drain ScoopTHREE-PIECE RANGE SETMATCHING KITCHENWARE

All purpose cleaning cloths you can wash and reuse. Pack of 8.

3/4 quart Crockery Cook Pot cooks food into flavor-tilled meals.

Family size easy to use frier. Includes lift and drain scoop.

Aluminum three piece range set. Includes salt and pepper shakers and one grease container.

Choose table salt and pepper shakers, range shakers or sugar shaker.

1000 Watts of Styling Power with Two Speed Settings

...CONAIR BLOW DRYER

Decorative Table ServersMulti-Purpose Man-Slze Lunch 2-Shelved Rack 4 Piece Stacking Kitchen Gadgets Kit wwi vacuum Bowie hoids Spices... CANISTER SET

Matching sugar server, creamer or honey-syrup server. Twist off top.

Choose steak set, ham slicer, meat fork, masher, hamburger turner, soup ladle, icing spatula and more.

Jumbo size lunch kit with quart size vacuum bottle. Easy carry handle Sturdy construction for long-lasting uses.

Handy twoehelved spioe rack neatly organizes your spices for easy reach. Spices not included.

Stackable canister sets with spice designs. Includes 4 pieces. Takes up loss room.

REQ.

4.47

...KODAK EXTRA 1 CAMERA OUTFIT Featuring a Fixed Fecus from 5 Feet to Infinity

SAVE 2.97

REG.

20.97

Cram-packed with features. The slim, compact Ektra 1 needs no batteries arxf takes big 3V^x4t6* pictures. Each outfit contains camera with wrist strap, personalizing initials. Cl 10^20 film, fllpflash $ flashes) and instruction manual.

...LED* Digitai Alarm Clocks...

V 5221

FLASHCURES

For use with battery operated cameras. 3 cubes/12 color balanced flashes.

Westinghouse magl-cubes give you 3 cubes with 12 color balanced flashes.AQUARIUM SET HARITRAIL SET TAPE CASES RECORD CASE Rlank Cassettes

Includes air pump, bottom filter, tubing, floss, charcoal, food sample, neutralizer and 5 lbs. gravel.

Heovy-walled, crystal styrene plastic guards aeainst wear from gnawing. Complete with instruction book.

Both foam padded vinyl. Cassette cases hold 40 cassettes, 8-track cases hold 24 Strack tapes.

EACH

45 RPM fully padded record case with metallic trim. Complete with index cards inside.

Packages of 3 low noise btank cassettes. Each tape records 60 minutes, a total of 180 minutes.Action Ornaments 10-Lb. Cat Litter HAMSTER FOOD TROPICAL FISH PORTABLE RADIO

Irresistible! Incredible life-like detailing and precision. They move and create exclte-rrrent.

REG.

4.39

Absortsent, odor corv trolled cat litter in eooTKxnical 10 pound (nt. wt.) tgs. Stock up and save.

REG.

1.17

Ideal basic dry food ' dtat of specially blended grains and food pellets. 16oz.(nt. wt.) boxes.

REG.

69f

Super Savings . . .1 Choose Brick Red SwotcXai;, Zebra Oanio, Salt & Pepper Platy, or FarKiy Mix Guppy.

SAVE to 2,56

REG. to 894 m.

Pocket size with wide band slide mle tuning dial.FineTuneFMtei-escoping antenna with built-in ferrite rod for

.something

Twice as Nice

SIZES 110,126 ONLY

2 TWIN PRINTS

Twinpiint Photo special . . . You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacoior 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with

every roll of color print film devebped and printed at Roses. Quality i rk i

film processing combined wittvfast se^ice at tremendous savings txpOSUreS fOF Only . ROSESji^iyS SAVES YOiORa, .......... from Kodacoior rolls

AVAILABLE I IN FLORIDA STORES I

... Lightweight 8" Remington CHAiN SAW

SPECIAL

PRICE

Remington's lightwetoht L NTrim 8" Electric Chain ^w. Features powerful moton all double insulated; roller bearing construction; positive manual chain and bar oiler. Its easy to handle and fun to use.

WALL PAINT CAULK OR SEAL

REQ.

3.99

Rose's Own Brand. Many colors In gallon cans.

ID *1

11 fluid oz. DAP Latex Caulk or6fl.oz. Kwlk Seal.

STP-OIL

ADDITIVE

9-DUNCE WD-40

OILSPDUT or FUNNEL

STP OIL FILTERS

CLASSIC CAR WAX

LIQUID or SOFT WAX

--i*-.?' ~

vinyl Top Wax or Car Wash

15fl. oz. STP Oil Treatment keeps cars, trucks tractors and mowers njnning smoothly.

WD-40 stops squeaks, loosens rusted parts, frees sticky mechanisms and more.

Choose handy kino size funnel or deluxe vinyl-clad oil spout.

For better performance. STP Single Oil Fillers In many

For all Acrylic and Standard car fin-iahss. 16 ozs. (nt. weight).

PLASTIC CB CADDY

Sturdy plastic... Ideal for tape decks, police scanners, radios.

STURDY RIM WRENCH

STAINLESS SPLASH GUARD

215

Rust-proof stainless steel. 1 pr. to pkg., screws included.

MIRROR or DUCT TAPE

215

OFFSET

FUNNEL

WRENCH or PUMP OILER

Air Conditioning FUSE

Stick-on Mirror or duct tape measuring 2 x 10 yds,

Offset for hard-to- reach places. Cap Included for stor-' age.

^ Super deluxe oil A A Easy to Install In A A

F A filter wrench or IIII minutes. For all UU

I pump oiler, sturdy WW W QM cars. No spe-

I constnxtion. A. dal tools required.

SPOTLIGHT or 6-INCH ADJUSTABLE WRENCH

12-volt spotlight for road

side emergencies, just plug into lighter. Chrome plated wrench with vinyl grip

handle.

ooo

EACH

WHISK-ON PAN or AUTOWHIS-KIT

Whlsk-on-pan snaps on or hangs up. Ideal for car, tamper, home. Auto kit with opener, ice scraper, coin box, whisk broom.

I ^^EACH

1V2 OR 3-TON JACKS

TON

yoo

TON

1 % ton or 3 ton capacity jacks. Both with two^iiece iocking handle included, use in any position ... vertical, angle or hon-

TRIPLE CHROME PLATED WRENCHES

r=>

'V.

14or 18 "PIPE WRENCH

Choose from 14 regular sizes. Each triple chrome itetjyfbr home, f*c)qr)(,-- ^ qhop.

INCH

4 '5

fkijt) 7- Ex'ra heavy duty constructed pipe wrenches in two convenient .eiiaa ifihooga 4& jncik.JIatti wittadiopitnrgod jaww

01,

TRAC II 5S with RAZOR

SPECIAL

Package of five Trac II twin blade shaving cartridge complete with free razor.

NOXZEMA

CREAM

SAVE37*

150

REG.

P 1.87 Greaseless, medicated Nox* zema In 10 ounce (net weight) size jars.

5-OUNCE

COLGATE

Live Plants in individua Containers

SAVE 97'

PHOTO ALOUMS CHOPPEO STEAK

Rich, vibrant plants in their own containers. Each measures 5V!t inches. Your choice of a wide range of varieties. _

CLEARASIL CREAM

Magic Mount Albums.. No Glue...No Comers. Choose spiral bound or 3-rlng binder types. REQ. 2.48 EA.

SAVE 33'

SAVE 29'

68i

stock up now and save on Colgate toothpaste in 5 oz. (nt. wt.) size tubes.

Formulated to help clear skin blemishes. Vanishing formula in .66 oz. pkg.

STAYFREE MINI PAOS

SAVE 23'

-ISO

REQ.I BOX

Box of 35 beltless Mini Pads from Stayfree.

ROXEO

CAROS

SAVE 47'

100

REG. I BOX 1.47

Value box of 30 cards with envelopes. Large variety to select from.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

-Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUI ttrccr AitfVV.

Chopped Steak with french fries, salad, biscuits and butter. Aselable at moel Roms Storae.

Single-Pack

PRINGLES

SPECIAL

Single Pack... Choose 4Vi oz. Plain or 4 oz. Ripple Pringles. Both (net wts).

Vaseline Lip Salm

SPECIAL

Features Lip Ice* sun screen to protect your lips. 2 oz. (nt. wt.).

RIGHT

GUARD

SPECIAL

Keeps you and your clothes fresh. 1.5 fluid

Hair Care Products

SAVE 44'

Suave instant hair corxl-itioner or shampoo. Both 16 fl. ozs.

WE RESERVE THE raOHT TO UWT QWUmnES OH AHY ITEM. ALL SFECIALS WHX BE SOLO ON RRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.