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Weather

Pair tonight, variable rkwrthwai Friday with tome nmen mainly In eeet and north portloae.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

,97th Year NOl 227

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1978 24 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Pa8e9~S.Africacriaea Page U-Obituaries Page 17 Act on ^>eedtaig buaee

PRICE 15 CENTS

Palestinians Said Agreed To Hit U.S. Targets

ALiEXEiPTYAsMdatedPneeWriter

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - The main Palestinian ^rrilla groups have decided to escalate their guerrilla operations and attack American and other Western targets because of the Camp David agreements, a senior Palestinian source said today.

The United States and the West have been stabbing us in the back long enough, the time has come for us to strike back,

the source said.

He gave no hint of anti-American attacks that might be planned. Yasser Arafat, the chief of the Palestine Liberation Organization made a similar threat Tuesday.

The PLO and other guerrilla groups have been operating independently of each other, frequently at odds, dissipating their strength through the maintenance of separate logistic and planning structures.

Their leaders are here for the Rejection Front summit

meeting of Arab hard-liners opposed to President Anwar Sadats dealings with Israel and the Camp David accords. The summit, which opened Wednesday, is being attended by the presidents of Syria. Algeria, Libya and South Yemen.

George Habash of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine is also attending, along with Arafat. It is his first visit to Damascus since 1968 when the Syrian government jailed him for his radical activities and he broke out of prison.

Arafat in a speech to the summit Wednesday night referred

to Camp David as Davids Stable and sijid it AS P.MtT OF A CONTINUING U.S. imperialisl-Zionist plot to ensure American domination of the Middle F^ast.

He mocked Kgyptlan President Anwar Sadat's frequent assertion that the United States holds 99 per cent of the cards for a Middle Fast settlement.

We hold 100 per cent of the cards and will soon prove it. he declared, raising his arm and slicing thnugh the air to emphasize bis point.

Vance Fails Win Jordan Support; On To Saudis

CHAMBER MEMBERS VKIT WASHINGTON Oangrenman Walter B. Jones stands to ad-draaa a gnxf> of Greenvflle Area Chamber of Commerce members Tuesday during their visit to Washington, D. C. Senatm- Robot Morgan, left, and Dr. David White, co-

chairman of the Chamber Oangresshmal Action Cunmittee, center, listen to Jones remarks. (Chamber ot Cmnmerce lAotogrqth hy Ed Walker)

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance failed to win Jordans backing for the Camp David accords and flew to Saudi Arabia today to seek that powerful kingdoms help in the U.S.-mediated peace plan.

Somoza

Claims

Nat'l Health Ins. Control

Coming: Morgan

Senator Robert Morgan and Representative Walter B. Jones discussed national health insurance, natural gas pricing, CETA and welfare reform legislation with 21 members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at a reception in Washington, D. C.Tuesday.

The National Health Insurance bill is Senator Kennedys bill, said Senator Morgan. Senator Kennedy has been working on it for a long time and in one form or another we will probably have national health insurance in the future.

We are the only large nation that does not have national health care, continued Morgan, who did not commit his support or nonsupport for the proposed legislation.

Senator Morgan encourag-

REFLECTOR

ed the chamber members to get involved with the legislative process, to contact their representatives and to become more aware of the political process of the representatives campaigns.

Discussing welfare reform. Congressman Jones said that eliminating the federal control of the welfare funding and allowing the state and local governments to control the funding is not a solution for reform.

When you take the matter out of the hands of the federal government and put it into the hands of the state government, it is no different, Congressman Jones said. "The government which provides the funds will keep its hands on the money.

Both Senator Morgan and Congressman Jones en-

OTLIff

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HtotUne 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.

REFUND

I ordered $38.71 worth of merchandise from United States Purchasing Exchange in North Hollywood, Calif. in November of last year. These were sui^iosed to be Christmas gifts and I never teceived them. Since then I have had untold cor-resiKxidenoe with the company and even had the Post Office send an inquiry on my behalf, with no results. Would you try to get me a refund? Mrs. L. H.

Hotline called the company to find out the cause of the holdup on your refund. Jean Ray in the (Xistomer Service Department found your file and told us that, in order to release a refund of more than $25, she must have in your file a copy of the money order or canceled check itself. She said shed received only copies of the money order receipt from you. We sent to her a photostat of the money order and you report that you soon received your refund.

couraged the chamber members to become more aware of the funding of state end local governments.

Our country has a $50 billion deficit, and it continues to grow, said Morgan. I suggest that you go to your local government and state government and find out exactly how much federal funding is. involved in their budgets, and then ask them to discontinue asking for any more federaliy funded projects.

"rhe reception was heid by the chamber members for Senator Jesse Helms, Senator Morgan, Congressman Jones and their staff members. Seantor Helms was unable to attend due to his convalescence from back surgery.

Prior to the reception, chamber members attended a session at the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Briefing Center.

According to Howard Wilson, chairman of the one day bus trip, and Dr. David White, co-chairman of the Congressional Action Committee of the chamber, the trip was beneficial in improving contacts with the representatives.

Cholera

Cases

ABBEVILLE, La. (AP) -Despite reports of one confirmed and two suspected cases of epidemic cholera in the Cajun country of south Louisiana, health officials say a large outbreak of the disease is highly improbable.

Were not looking for an epidemic or a major outbreak Dr. William Cherry, head of the Louisiana health department, said Wednesday. However, he conceded officials did not know the source of the disease, although cholera bacteria was found in raw sewage in nearby Kaplan.

Citolera bacteria was also found in raw sewage in Abbeville recently after officials confirmed a 44-year-old resident contracted the disease. He has since recovered.

The latest cases were a 52year-old Abbeville woman and an adult male in Kaplan. Both were recovering, officials said.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) Only isolated resistance in and around the northern city of Esteli was reported following the defeat of the widespread uprising against President Anastasio Somoza, but rebel leaders outside the country vowed to firtiton.

The national guard announced Tuesday night that it had rexained control of Esteli, the last rebel stronghold in the 12-day uprising. But AP photographer Hal Moore entered the city briefly Wednesday and found heavy firing from rebel holdouts as the government troops advanced, clearing barricades and returning sniper fire.

The Nicaraguan Red Cross estimated at least 1,000 persons were killed in the fighting in Masaya, Leon and Chinandega. There was no report yet of casualties in Esteli and three other towns where fighting on a smaller scale was reported.

The national guard, Somozas 7,50O-man army and police force, did not allow the Red Cross to enter Esteli until late Wednesday.

Red Cross President Ismael Reyes said most of the dead counted so far were civilians killed in air and artillery attacks to soften up rebel positions in the towns before the troops moved in.

In seeking their support, Vance will remind Saudi officials of the deal the Carter administration pushed through Congress to sell F-15 fighter planes to their country.

Jordanian Foreign Minister Hassain Ibrahim, standing with Vance at Amman airport, said Jordan still has reservations about the Camp David plans failure to deal with the question of the ultimate status of the Israeli-occupied West Bank and the Palestinian people.

But in his meetings with King Hussein the American received a commitment for a continuing dialogue with Jordan on its critical role in the peace process as envisaged by the Camp David agreements. America diplomats found it encouraging that Jordan was willing to continue consideration of the plan.

Vances stop in Riyadh,

Saudi Arabia, was the second and perhaps the most critical on his three-nation tour to sell the peace framework worked out by President Carter, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. The diplomatic drive is aimed at preventing the formation of a unified Arab front against the plan.

In the West Bank today, Israeli soldiers began dragging ultra-nationalist Jews from a mountaintop where they were trying to set up an outpost in defiance of the Begin governments agreement to suspend establishment of settlements for three months under the Camp David plan.

Meanwhile, Syrias foreign minister said Vances visit to Damascus Saturday would hve no effect on President Hafez Assads unequivocal rejection of the Sadat-Begin agreements and

all Sadats dealings with the Israelis,

Carter spokesmen insisted during the administrations bitter fight last spring to sell the Saudis 60 F-15s that the

sile was part of a plan to twi.ster American influence with the coaservative Arab government in an effort to achieve a pt^ace settlement for Israel

Copter Service

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University School of M(Hlicine will hold an inauguration ceremony for the Eastern North Carolina Helicopter Program Thursday, .Sept 28 at to a in at IitI Coun ty Memorial Hospital. The public is invited to attend The program was developed hy the medical schiHil in cooperation with Dare County and the I)<*partinei)t of Human Resources Office of Emergency Medical Services Designed to improve the quality of emergency health care delivery in the region, the program will provide emergency helicopter transportation for patients requiring specialized care. It will serve 19 counties in the northeast section of the state and link hospitals and seven clinics.

Participating in the morning ceremony will t>e Dr. Walter Pories, medical director for the program and chairman of the ECU Department of Surgery; Charles Speed, EMS chief; and Frank Cahoon, Dare County sheriff.

Ford Doubts Change In JFK Death Conclusions

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Gerald R. Ford told Congress today that the Warren Commission would have broadened its inquiry into the murder of President John F. Kennedy had it known of CIA plots to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro.

But he said he doubts that such an inquiry would have altered the commissions conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald killed Kennedy and that he acted alone.

Ford, one of the three still living members of the commission, testified before the House assassinations committee. The other two, former Kentucky Sen. John Sherman Cooper and former Kennedy adviser John J.

McCloy, were to appear later in the day.

Ford said the commission knew nothing about CIA plots to assassinate Castro and CIA contacts with organized crime figures as part of those;

Had the Warren Com-mission known of assassination plots directed against Castro, this might have affected the extent of the commissions inquiry, he said. It certainly would have required the commission to extend its inquiry into those operations. But I dont think they, in and of themselves,would have changed the conclusions.

In general, the former president defended the

commissions work as thorough.

Ford, who was House Republican leader at the time he served on the commission, acknowledged that he relayed Information about the commissions organizational affairs to the FBI.

But he said he had no agreement with the FBI to slip information to it secretly during the commissions investigative phase.

FBI files made public last year suggested that bureau officials viewed Ford as their friend and pipeline to information about the commissions work.

Ford acknowledged that he met twice in December 1963 with Cartha DeLoach, a top aide to then-FBl Director J. Edgar Hoover, and told DeLoach of the commissions internal battle over the hiring of a staff

director

Ford .said he and Delx)ach also discasstKl one piece of information the comml.ssion had received but that nothing in his personal records show any contacts with Deljoach after Dec. 19, 1963

Reading from a carefully worded statement, the former president said Deljoachs memos of those meetings appear to be accurate, but the relationship mentioned by Mr. DeLoach did not continue during the commissions investigative phase.

The Warren Commission, headed by the late Chief Justice Earl Warren, was created a week after Kennedy was slain in Dallas on Nov. 22,1963. It was assigned to get to the root of the assassination and the murder of Oswald by Jack Ruby,

Contempt Conviction is Upheld By N.J. Justices Leslie Accepts

IX Anx/E'KTC Ar*v M f / AD^ 'TKa Mas Thdk ciihrvM^na whirh hiS HOtfiS on dnv ^

Pitt UF Role

HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Supreme Court upheld the criminal contempt conviction of The New York Times and its reporter Myron A. Farber today for withholding notes in a murder case.

The high court ordered Farber to report back to jail on Sept. 26.

The case has attracted national attention, and its outcome could set a precedent on freedom of the press.

Farber and The Times were expected to appeal todays ruling.

The court disagreed with Farbers argument that he is protected by the First Amendment and New Jerseys shield law for reporters.

Farber was jailed for 27 days after he refused to give his notes to the judge presiding over the murder trial of Dr. Mario Jascalevich, who Farber dubbed Dr. X in a series of articles for TTie Times.

The Supreme Ctourt ordered Farber released while it considered his claim that the First Amendment and the states ^ield law protect him from divulging his sources or turning over his notes to a court.

Farber, meanwhile, was served Wednesday with yet another subpoena for the notes he took while investigating a series of patient deaths at Riverdell Ho^ital in Oradell in the mid-1960s.

The subpoena, which seeks his notes on any interviews conducted with three physicians at the hospital, was the third served on the reporter since the Jascalevich trial began in February.

Eugene Scheiman, Farbers attorney, said the reporter would not surrender the files.

After The Times published Farbers articles, Jascalevich, the hospitals former chief surgeon, was charged with murder in connection with five deaths at the hospital. He was acquitted of two of the murders.

Farber completed his third day of testimony Wednesday as defense attorney Raymond Brown worked to support his contention that the reporter conspired ^th former Bergen County Prosecutor Joseph Woodcock Jr. and the New York City medical examiner. Dr. Michael Baden, to frame Jascalevich for the murders.

The defense says it needs access to Faitters notes to insure Jascalevich has all evidence that might benefit him.

Farber and The Times say surrendering reporters notes, even for only a judges inspection, would compromise the confidentiality of news sources and harm the reporters ability to gather news.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. plant manager G. Henry (Harry) Leslie has accepted the chairmanship of the important Industrial Division of this years United Way campaign in Pitt County.

The announcement that Leslie has agreed to head the largest of the Pitt United Ways divisions was made by Jerry Fulford, campaign chairman for 1978-79.

"The success of the Industrial Division is critical to the overall campaign and we are very fortunate to have Harry Leslie in the role of division chairman, Fulford pointed out. I know we can count on him for an enthusiastic industrial

drived:--- -------

(CkntiniedoDpageU)

6.HENRYLB8LIB

a-1telMDy Reflector, Orenvffle, N.C.-THmdta]r,av(wiiMrll. un

Pianos Require Careful Shopping

At Wit's

CANDIDATES WIFE. . .Mrs. Jesse yesterday.

Helms, center, was visiting here

U.S. Senator *s Wife Visits Here Yesterday

'"TDeoftiAhb^

Good Results From Telling Advice

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 Oy ChictQO Trlbunt-N.Y. Nwi Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Over the years Ive read many letters in your column from people complaining that a friend, relative or neighbor habitually imposes on them. Then they ask, "What should I do? And you always trot out your stock answer. "TELL THEM HOW YOU FEEL!

Then Id say to myself, What a copH)ut. Everybody knows that, but theyre hoping Abby can offer some magic words that will make it easier for them.

'Then I was faced with a very irritating situation. A couple Id known for years made a habit of dropping by our lake cottage uninvited every Sunday morning. Theyd even bring some of their friends and spend the entire day eating our food, drinking our beer, and using our towels which wed find wet all over the place.

I finally got fed up and told this couple in no uncertain terms that they are not to come over unless invited!

At first they were hurt, but they got over it, and when we invited them they came gladly. Were still good friends, and now Im sorry I didnt tell them sooner.

I just want to say that what appears to be a stock answer, TELL THEM HOW YOU FEEL, shouldnt be dismissed as a cop-out. Its really the only workable solution to many a tough problem.

NEW YORK POST READER

DEAR READER: Thanks, I needed that. Telling someone how yon feel doesn't necessarily mean telling them off.

DEAR ABBY: Is divorce contagious? Im beginning to think it is. It seems to break out in large numbers in certain communities, and even in certain families.

If divorce is contagious, some smart scientist could make a fortune if he came up with a vaccine to prevent it. What are your thoughts on the subject?

YOUNG PROFESSOR

DEAR PROF: Divorce is not contagions, but it breaks ont in certain commnnities becanse some people who have only considered it have gathered the courage to go through with it after friends and relatives have made the daring plunge.

The only way to prevent divorce is to eUminate marriago.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do when people ask to borrow your comb?

I wash my hair and comb it every day before school, and find it very annoying when kids ask me if they can use it.

I feel like a snob and get mean looks if I say no. What alternatives do I have?

ANNOYED

DEAR ANNOYED: Carry two. One for your own uso, and the other for lending.

I dont make speeches, 1 am a talker, said Mrs. Dorothy Coble Helms, wife of U. S. Senator Jesse A. Helms, who is seeking reelection.

Mrs. Helms was In this area yesterday for receptions in Washington and Greenville and luncheon in Ayden. She has been traveling throughout the state, three days per week, since Labor Day and will continue until the election.

Im not trying to fill in for Jesse since his surgery I have my schedule meeting workers and supporters, thanking and encouraging them and letting them become acquainted with me. I enjoy meeting people and going to many towns that I would otherwise not have an opportunity to visit, she said.

Mrs. Helms chief interest is her volunteer work for the deaf. Im interested In doing anything I can to help the deaf assume the place in a hearing world to which they are entitled, she continued. She speaks occasionally to groups about deafness and about her project for Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C.

Through a church youth group project of her daughters, Mrs. Helms attended classes and learned the sign language of the deaf. In addition to using sign language to communicate with deaf friends, she has taken her concern and knowledge further by working for the deaf at Gallaudet College.

Mrs. Helms was contacted by the staff at Gallaudet after they learned of her interest and she began her work there by visiting the North Carolina students who were attending tte college.

She was asked if she would consider writing a series of articles for deaf children by Jack Gannon, director of alumni and public relations at the college.

The purpose of the series of articles is to update stories about interesting deaf Americans and to expand the list to include more distinguished Americans said Mrs. Helms.

, She used the research facilities of the college to compile the 40 stories already written. Deaf children dont have any heroes of their own, says Mrs. Helms, Ive tried to select different occupations and the most outstanding individuals from among the many deaf Americans who are leaders in their respective fields. There are plans for the stories to be published in book form when all 100 are finished.

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewtfeatures

Whether Rock or Rachmaninoff is the prevailing beat in your home, you may have decided to buy your children a piano.

Its a practical choice. Like several instruments combined into one. a piano offers a nearly complete dimension of music, classical or contemporary.

Across the nation. 259.000 pianos were bought during 1977. and the volume is expected to .Increase this year by 10 percent. If this figure includes you. you may welcome some pointers on how to get the most for your investment.

Costing between $1.500 and $15.000. a piano is an investment. Probably your first decision is whether you want a grand piano, the type with horizontal strings, or the upright type, which occupies less space because its strings are mounted vertically.

The grand piano is the choice of professional musicians because of its responsive touch and pure, resonant tone.

However, progressive manufacturing techniques are producing upright pianos professional-quality consoles and studio pianos possessing better tone quality than many small grands on the market. In recent years, nine out of 10 pianos sold were uprights.

A singular appeal of the upright piano is the styling possibilities of its cabinet and legs. Early American, French provincial.Italian provincial. Mediterranean and traditional are a few of the available styles rendered in combinations of mahogany, oak. cherry, maple, walnut and pecan.

You may ponder the advisability of buying a used piano.

Consider this: A well-made piano has an average life of 35 to 50 years. If, for example, you buy a new piano for $1,500 and it lasts 40 years, its amortized investment cost runs $37.50 a year.

By comparison, you might buy a good lO-year-old piano and save, at most, only a couple of hundred dollars and wonder if the piano is really in good condition.

It might be prudent to consider, not the initial cost, but the cost per year.

As with all major investments, a reputable dealer is your safest source. He will help you compare piano quality so you can select the piano best suited to your needs. He can also arrange a financing plan accommodating your means.

Financing becomes a different matter, of course, if you are buying the piano for a church, club or school. Budgetary limits may be set in advance, and many decisions concerning the type and styling of the pinao may await committee decision.

As the agent of purchase, you

can .serve best by checking out several pianos within the specifications set by the organization.

What's m a brand name? Very little, apparently. There are about a dozen manufacturers making pianos under hundreds of brand names. Here again, the dealer can advise you with a selection.

The manufacturers warranty is extremely important.

The law requires that the warranty be attached to the piano or be on tile with the dealer. If you dont understand all of its wording, ask questions.

The warranty covers only an instrument which has been properly cared for. Ordinarily, maintenance involves having the piano tuned regularly by a qualified technician. And most manufacturers warranties apply only so long as the original purchaser owns the instrument.

This advice and data for buying a piano come from a .32page booklet. Buyers Guide for Professional Quality Pianos, prepared by the Professional Quality Institute. Elkhart, Ind.. for Everett Piano Co.. South Haven, Mich., 49090.

The booklet also provides technical information such as structural details, tuning and how to judge tone. Diagrams and a glossary of 60 terms are included.

Utensils Have Personalities

BLAUVELT, N.Y.~TUP1) -Two new cooking utensils designed to save fuel energy have split personalities.

One consists of two identical half saucepans, total capacity, 3 pints, that set side by side on one burner. One can be used alone for cooking small amounts of food.

The other consists of three identical saucepans, total capacity, 3 quarts, shaped pic wedges to fit together on a burner the same way. One

By Erma Bombeck

The world is divided into two groups; those who arent crazy about cats and those who think cats are the greatest thing to hit this country since sliced bread.

I personally cannot relate to anything that licks its feet while Im talking to It, but I have to say since seeing cats on television, I have never seen a more impressive animal.

I used to think cats wandered from room to room looking for a velour sofa to shed on, but since watching them on television I have gained a new respect for them. They type, answer the phone, play the piano, take baths and do the cha-chacha. In one commercial, there were 18 of them nudging one another out of a bowl of their favorite food.

If anyone out there has a cat out of work, its their own fault.

As Mary Worth once said, I dont mean to meddle, but its my observation that dogs had better shape up. Just tipping over a 50-pound bag of dog food and panting isnt going to do it anymore. How much longer can they slide in on the coattails of Benji?

If dogs dont get an image-maker pretty soon, their popularity will go right down the tube.

Do dogs have a big poster going for them? Cats do. The picture of a cat hanging from a parallel bar saying, HANG IN THERE, BABY is a classic.

Have dogs made an impact on Washington? If so, then how come the words fat cat dominate the political scene..

And who can quarrel with cats association with sex symbols. . A starlet can purr like a sex kitten, but where is she if someone calls her a bow-wow?

I dont think Im being

detachable handle locks onto the pans.

Both sets are part of a new line of heavy gauge aluminum cookware with flat heat retaining bases and DuPont Silverstone non-stick interiors.

dramatic when I say its only a matter of time before cats hit Broadway in CHORUS FELINE, take over movies with a thriller called, CLAWS, and have their own TV series, LITTER HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE.

The other night as 1 was watching TV, my dog was lying on my foot snoring when 1 saw a cat dancing and singing on television.

That tore it. 1 got up and headed for the door.

Are you going out to buy cat food? asked my son.

Apple Fritters

Made with New Crop Apples

Dieners Bakery

815 Olcklnson Ave.

Are you kidding? Im going out to buy a cat.

Crewel

and

Crosstitch Kits

Hungates

Arts-

Crafts-

Hobbies^

Pitt Plaza

. .0-00* /ehic Looks

FROM

Henry Lee^

HUGE YARD

Saturday, September 23 9^5

Everything from clothes to furniture -Great variety of items.

Over 100 people cmitributing items.

To Be Held At

First Federal Savings and Loan

264 By Pass QreenvHle

THE SIGNIFICANT SILHOUETTE...

Henry Lee shapes fashion for flattery with the princess silhouette! Marvelously mobile gored skirt flowing from the shaped bodice. Soft self ties at the mini-collared slash neckline, repeating at the waist Of Klopmans 100% Polyester Sonata crepe, in Sandalwood, Black, Hunter Green, Ruby, Copen Blue, Sizes 8 thru 20.

$5000

downtown k^greenville

II expressions'78

Respite

English novelist Emily Bronte was bom in 1818.

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for today's young romantics.

From $300.

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Friday & Saturday

September 22 and 23,1978 10:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m.

New Fall Merchandise Ladies Slacks Tops Sweaters . Jeans Mens Sweatshirts Blouses Many More Items^

Save 7.12 on Sport Casual Footwear by Sweetbriar!

They're 'number one' with today' active woman because they're versatile and comfortable. They go where you go and beg for more. Choose slip-on or tie styling in lots of colors and your size. Springy crepe soles and soft buttery leather mean unmatched comfort. Get them today in rust and block.

On Sole 22.88

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Prices In Effect Through September 30

Swct^sn/r

CITY DRESSING with EASY ELEGANCE ...

Henry Lee fashions soft dressing to flatter your figure ... stitchery-detailed slash neckline with a soft self-tie and matching belt. Raglan shoulders that melt into big sleeves cuffed small at the wrists. Fluid fashion of 100% Polyester interlock jersey in Sage, Cinnamon, Camel or Blue, sizes 8 thru 20.

$4000

StMp Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 10 A.M. until I P.M. Tuosday, Wodnosday, and Saturday until I P.M. Phone 751^71.

Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M> Fraa Parking Downtown Homo Ownod a Oporated For Over 60 Yoara

n Oafiy tUOwtar, GrMOvUle, N.CThumtay, S^itambMr n,

Betty Opines Nixon Pardon Defeated Ford In 76 Race

BANK OFFICE OPENED.. .Among those partic^Mting In the ribbon cutting for the new (rfflce (rf Edgecxnnbe Bank and Trust Oon^aqy in Parmville yesterday were (left to ri^t) John J. Mason, preddent; Francis P. Jenkins, chairman of the board; Sara H. Albritton, FarmviUe Mayor and member of the local

bank board of managsrs; C. J. Harris, vice president and manayr of the FarmviUe office; and John B. Lewis Jr., chairman of die local board of managers. (Reflector Photo By Carol lyer)

New Bank Branch Is Formally Opened In Farmville Yesterday

FARMVILLE - A dollar-bill covered ribbon was cut asunder yesterday afternoon to officially open a branch of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company here.

The office is located in Farmville Square Shopping Center here. It has been operating in the new building, constructed by the local Farrior and Sons construction firm, since mid-July. A mobile unit was Used from Aug. 17, 1977 until the

building was occupied.

C. J. Harris, a Greenville native, is manager of the Farmville office and a vice president of the bank which has offices in

Seeing More

Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City, also.

Members of the local board of managers are John B. Lewis Jr., chairman; Sara H. Albritton, James B. Hockaday, Lin-

Removed After

Quality Leaf prison Knmng

Police List 3 Accidents

An estimated $2,400 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday afternoon.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:40 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 20 feet East of the Charles Street intersection involving a car driven by Ricky Level Walthall of Lynchburg, Va and a truck operated by Steven Craig Lawrence of Fayetteville.

Investigators, who charged Lawrence with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the vehicles at $500 each.

Cars driven by Rosalind Tucker Branch of 1812 Rosewood Dr. and Elizabeth Alexa Hill of 203 West Martins Dr. collided about 5:10 p.m., police said, on Greenville Boulevard, 150 feet West of the Charles Street intersection, causing an estimated $300 - damage to the Branch car and $500 damage to the Hill auto.

Officers said a 4:30 p.m. collision on Washington Street, 150 feet North of the 14th Street intersection involved a car driven by Larry Luther Averette of 88 Barnes St. and a trailer.

According to officers, the trailer, being pulled by a car driven by Stephen Dixon of Route 1, Winterville, came loose from the car and struck the Averette car, causing an estimated $600 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the trailer.

Dixon was charged by investigators with failing to secure his load.

FARMVILLE - Demand continued Wednesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market for practically all grades of tobacco, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Williams noted an increase in marketing of quality leaf grades that has brought averages far above last year.

Top practical price paid Wednesday was $1.60, with a top price of $1.70 paid by companies. Stabilization receipts accounted for .33 percent of gross sales yesterday.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 616,543 pounds Wednesday for $922,879, an average of $149.69 per hundredweight. To date, the Farmville market has sold 18,335,229 pounds for 25,063,529, an average of $136.70 per hundredweight, compared with $116.90 last year.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Fifteen prisoners have been transferred from the Adult Correctional Institution in Cranston to the federal prison in Danbury, Conn., following the stabbing of a state prison guard, authorities say.

The transfer Wednesday night followed the stabbing of rookie guard Dana K. Lassy, 24, at the maximum security unit of the Cranston prison Monday. Lassy is still in critical condition at Rhode Island Hospital, and a general lockup remains in effect at the prison.

Authorities refused to say whether any of the 15 inmates were suspects in the stabbing.

NEW YORK (AP) - Betty Ford says she and former President Gerald Ford believe his pardon of Richard Nixon after the Watergate affair was the main reason Ford was not reelected in 1976.

In her new autobiography, excerpted in the October issue of Ladies Home Journal, the former first lady said that when Ford pardoned Nixon in September 1974 her husband told her it was "the right thing to do.

And hes never changed his mind she writes, though we both believe the pardon, more than anything else cost him the 1976 election.

Explaining the reason for the pardon, Mrs. Ford quotes Hugh Sideys book Portrait of a President, as saying it rested upon the simple convictions of a plain person that the nation needed to put Watergate behind it and that a sick and burdened -man needed now to be left alone.

She contends that it was the plain truth, but the public didnt buy it.

And even though the new presidents popularity plummeted almost overnight, Mrs. Ford said her husband was not resentful.

It was just 18 days after the Nixon pardon that her doctors discovered she had cancer.

Mrs. Ford, who has suffered for years with a pinched nerve and arthritis, also tried to put an end to public conjecture

wood E. Mercer, Donald R.

Parker and Dr. Thomas A. Patterson.

Bank staff members besides Harris are Joy B. Murphrey, administrative assistant and operations supervisor; Cynthia J. Corbett, customer service representative; Christie Albritton, teller operations supervisor; and Karen Avery, accounting services supervisor.

Edgecombe Bank has operated since 1942 and has assets of $60 million, with stockholders in Pitt,

Edgecombe, Greene, Martin and Nash cooties, Harris said.

Mayor Albritton who cut he ,974

ribbon, was invited to give the

cancer operation.

After two years of chemotherapy, she now has a bone scan every six months, and thats about it.

Apart from the arthritis and the pinched nerve. Im fine, she said. My cancer checkups show Im clean.

The book also reveals that while Ford was vice president, their daughter, Susan, was put under Secret Service guard because she had apparently been selected as a target by the same terrorist group that kidnapped Patty Hearst.

The Secret Service, which had previously protected only Ford, telephoned one Friday and told Mrs. Ford: "Dont let Susan out this weekend; shes not to leave the house.

The authorities had turned up a list with three names on it written by the Symbionese Liberation Army, she said.

One of the people, a college professor, had already been shot and killed, the second person was Patty Hearst, whod been kidnapped. And Susan, because she was the daughter of the new vice president, was the third, Mrs. Ford said, describing the previously un

disclosed threat.

Miss Hearst. daughter of newspaper publisher Randolph Hearst, is serving a prison term for taking part in an SLA-staged bank robbery.

Mrs. Ford also gave details of her nervous breakdown in the mid-1960s and reveals In the book that her recent drinking problem was not her first.

She blamed her bouts with alcohol on a common Washington ailment the loneliness of the political wife.

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25 dollar bills attached to it to her favorite charity. She chose the Farmville Rescue Squad.

MEXICAN BABIES SOLD

MEXICO CITY (AP) - At least 500 Mexican children from poor families were sold last year by their parents to American couples, according to an official study published here.

DOG WAS SMILING

CAERPHILLY. Wales (AP) An abandoned dog remained a week on a lonely hillside standing over a coat which carried its owners scent before rescue came in the form of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Other rescuers had been driven away by the dogs snarls, but the society said the snarls were just the animals way of smiling.

Rescued After Liferaft Ordeal

BOSTON (AP) - Two Massachusetts men were rescued after spending four days in a liferaft following the burning and sinking of their lobster boat, the Coast Guard reported.

Lt. Cmdr. Ned Lofton said David Burke, 35, of Marblehead and James Ridgeway, 35, of Beverly were reported in good condition at Montauk Point, N.Y. They were picked up Wednesday by a rescue craft 30 miles south of Block Island, R.I.

Lofton said Burkes 45-foot boat caught fire and sank Saturday before the pair could radio for help.

Solicitation Permits OK'd

Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt has approved the following solicitations: extension of solicitation permit for Cornerstone Missionary Baptist _ Church, expires Sept. 29; United Church Women of Greenvilles door-to-door and Pitt Plaza fund drive for UNICEF Oct. 29. Workers will wear identification badges while conducting the solicitation.

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4The Dally Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.Tliuraday, September SI, UTS

A New Industry Is Welcomed

Ajax Magnethermic Corp. of Warren, Ohio will soon be manufacturing steel induction furnaces and assembling electric controls in the building which was owned by Sonoco Products Co. in Winterville.

The transaction means a new heavy industry will soon be operating in our county, with 50 persons employed with a year and in excess of 150 employees by the third year of operation.

The corporation will add a bay area of around 21,000 square feet to the building to accommodate 25-ton cranes for the assembling process. The present building has 45,808 square feet of space.

Ajax has worldwide sales of over $38 million and employs around 800 persons.

The announcement of the industrial development was made by Bruce Beasley, Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission.

The building was originally built for Sonoco to produce composite cans for Pringles potato chips.

The addition of Ajax Magnethermic Corp. to the Pitt County industrial base is welcomed. Thanks to the availability of an adequate building and the use of bond financing through the Pitt Revenue Bond Authority an outstanding industry has been attracted to our county.

NO, OF COURSE HES NOT RUNNING!

vJOi!

Lack Of Rain Makes Big Difference

Farming is a tough business.

Eastern North Carolina farmers got pretty good weather through the summer for tobacco and corn crops. Now, however, peanut growers are anxiously awaiting rain to save their crop.

THIS AFTERNOON

Rain softens the fields so that the mecahnical harvesters can operate most efficiently. Lack of rain could mean a $5 million drop in the predicted value of the crop and that could be the difference between profit and loss for the peanut growers.

No Statewide Land Policy

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH It is now evident that there will be no push for a statewide land management act in the 1979 General Assembly.

It has been widely expected that such a statewide counterpart to the Coastal Area Management Act (now in effect in 20 coastal counties) would be forthcoming.

The land Policy Council has devoted numerous hours over many months to development of a proposal, and as the coastal law was the center of bitter political fights in the Legislature over the years it has been both widely assumed and flatly stated by various officials that a statewide program would follow.

Howard Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, signaled the major change in plans to the Advisory Committee on Land Policy at its recent organizational meeting:

We are committed to making wise use of our land . . . but not to statewide planning; rather to local land use planning statewide, Lee said in outlining for the com

mittee its task in advising him and Gov. Jim Hunt on what land use policy should be put forth in the upcoming General Assembly session.

No Center I.e added bluntly: We dont believe that we are capable of sitting here in Raleigh and making decisions as to what is to be done in your communities.

"rhe advisory committee is chaired by Jonathan B. Howes, a professional planner and director of regional studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He. as are most of the others on the 26-member committee, is active in local politics.

The Coastal Management Act reflects the states traditional caution in dealing with land ownership, Howes observed. But as for the question of extending that approach to the remainder of the state. Many feel strongly that this would be inappropriate. That is not on the agenda of this department, nor of this committee. the chairman said.

Howes characterized the advisory committee as composed of community leaders

having an economic, political, and social interest in land development.

BILL

NOBLITT

The coastal law requires each county to develop a plan for land use to be approved by state officials. The Coastal Resources Commission comprises a policy board which oversees the program. Certain areas are designated for various uses, and particularly vulnerable regions (marshes, beaches, etc.) are identified as Areas of Environmental Concern In which development is limited.

The proposed statewide program as developed by the Land Policy Council called for a mountain area and a Piedmont area counterpart of the Coastal Resources Commission, and a .statewide commission as well.

State-mandated land use plans would have been required of each county.

Areas

Those plans would essentially establish areas of urban growth, developing urban growth, limited growth, and restricted growth within each county. Local ordinances and zoning regula-tions would have implemented the plans on the ground.

Lee made it clear in his comments that neither he nor Gov. Hunt are any the less committed to the need for land use management techniques to provide wide use of land as well as an atmosphere of livability for our people.

But the big change is that rather than attempting to push a statewide law, the administration will push a Balanced Growth Policy with development guidelines as part of that package.

One of the reasons for the shift is that about 71 counties are now doing their own planning, in addition to numerous municipalities. This growing local desire to guide and control development has convinced state officials that in the long run state assistance to local governments in such activity will work more effectively.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK '

Now Institutionalized

HUMANS RIGHTS SURVEY

The Bonn White Paper

By EDITH KERMTT ROOSEVELT

When President Carter visited Bonn in July. German legislators were circulating a White Paper concerning the increased violations of the human rights of Germans in Communist countries since the Helsinki agreements were signed.

The document produced by the Joint Bundestag Group of the Christian Democratic Union and the Christian Social Union stated: Since the signing of the Conference on Security and Co-operation (the Helsinki agreements), the

situation of more than three and a half million persons of German nationality or ethnic origine has not improved ; in some cases it has deteriorated.

The eminent legal and political experts who worked on the White Paper found that not only have the rights of Germans been violated on a massive scale since the Helsinki agreement was signed in 1975, but also the rights of Germans as a national group.

The 3.5 million Germans referred to by the CDU and CSU comprise 1.2 million German nationals in the ter-

The Daily Reflector

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

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ritories east of Oder and Neisse, about 200,000 persons of Germanic origin in Poland, about 2 million people of German origin in the Soviet Union (including the remainder of the German nationals who were forcibly taken from their homeland after World War ID, between 85.000 and 130,000 Sudetan Germans in Czechoslavakia and about

360.000 persons of German origin in Rumania.

The West German parliamentarians focused especially on the plight of the

16.790.000 Germans in the German Democratic Republic (GDR). According to the White Paper, entitled On Human Rights Situation in Germany and of the Germans in Eastern Europe: People are still having to die or suffer simply because they exercise the human right of free movement in their own country. Some 17 million Germans in The GDR and East Berlin are denied elementary human

Strength For Today

IHEPAraSlAGE

Someone has called the period in which we live, The Paper Age. We read more books, magazines and newspapers in a day than our forebears two hundred years ago did in a year. All this paper contains manifold theories explaining what is the matter with the world, how we can avoid trouble and gain yappiness, how we can develop scintillating personalities, how we can rise from mediocrity to wealth.

Of course, people have been achieving these goals for a long time by a combina

tion of hard work, imagination, experience and religious faith. And it would appear that the actual experience they got from moving ahead on their projects was much more valuable than the vicarious experience people get today by reading how to do It publications.

Despite all our paper solutions, our real imoblems remain with us. The Paper Age will solve little, because life is both too complex and too simple to admit of paper solutions.

-BUtibaDou^a*

WASHINGTON-Let me reminisce for a moment, if I may. about how things were 30-odd years ago, because it ties in with how things are in Washington today and it all leads up to a rhetorical question: How did we ever get along without Sam?

Sam is Sam Brown, the one-time hot-eyed radical activist who cooled off a bit, became state treasurer of Colorado, and landed in Congress is about to give Sam three lovely little new bureaucracies. The prospect takes me back, it tridy does, to a time before Sam Brown was bom.

I came to Richmond, Va.,

as a cub reporter for the News Leader in the spring of 1941. Before long, I inherited what was known as the Main Street beat, a collection of banks, brokerage houses, miscellaneous federal agencies, the post office, the federal courts and the Community Chest. It was an experience worth remembering.

The Community Chest was housed in an old building down around Seventh and Main, with a rickety open ironwork elevator that ground majestically up and down. The offices were shabby, but they radiated a kind of joy. Except for a small

Public Foruml

Letters sidMnitted for Publk: FYinim must be limited tD

aoowords.

rights.

Over the past 16 years, the legislators said, a total of 3,000 people hav been arrested trying to escape over the Berlin Wall. In addition, there have been 182 people killed along the German border by mines, shot by guards, or firing defices, or killed by other means.

Since the Helsinki agreements, the document went on to say: these barriers and devices and the various other measures have not been removed; on the contrary, they have been Increased and made more efficient.

For instance, the White Paper reproduced a photograph of refugee Hans Friedrich Franck. 31, of Meissen (GDR), an engineer, as he lay dying of fatal wounds inflicted by the SM 70 automatic shooting devices that are attached to every fourth concrete post of the metal trellis fence at dlf-

(CoottauedoopageS)

To tbe editor:

Your editorial of Sept. 13, entitled Apparently Over-Stated Case, was quite a smoke screen. But then, smokers in general have become quite adept at rationalizing their practice.

It is quite a convolution to go from the statement, there is a lack of scientific information incriminating atmospheric tobacco smoke as a health hazard to your conclusion the lack of evidence refutes the claims that cigarette smoke adversely affects non-smokers.

Im sure we could get some scientists to testify there is a lack of scientific information incriminating atmospheric flalMlfW as a health hazard. Would it then be reasonable to assume tle'lack of evidence refutes the claims that flatulence relief on elevators adversely affects the non-flatulent individuals occupying the same elevators?

A great many non-smokers are definitely adversely affected by cigarette smoke. Whether or not scientific information shows atmospheric tobacco smoke to be long term or significant health hazard, many non-smokers suffer itching and burning eyes, throats and lungs when exposed to tcjcco smoke for relatively short periods of time. When they are ai.e to leave the contaminated areas, they often find it necessary to bathe and chan^ clothes to evade the stench which has permeated their clothing and hair and which clings to their skin.

Just as fishermen acclimatize to the constant odor of fish, perhaps smokers have acclimatized to their habits to the point they just dont understand how really offensive their smoke is to non-smokers.

It is encouraging to see your statement Any individual has the right to choose not to smoke. . . Unfortunately, it is a choice frequently not available, due to the intentional or ignorant inconsideration of many smokers in public places.. JamofJanyJonM GreenvUle

paid staff, volunteers ran everything. Richmond was stili a totally segregated city. but the Chest offices provided a cheerful exception. Blacks and whites worked together and together they got things done. The first families of Richmond accepted the fund-raising burden out of a sense of noblesse oblige, and for years Ricnmond ranked among the leading cities of the nation in per capita giving.

This was a totally voluntary operation. There was nothing institutional about it. No tax funds ever were involved anywhere. The people of Richmond, through their Community Chest, looked after the people of Richmond.

Well, the world spins around. This month. Congress will to establish three new programs, under the spreading wings of ACTION. These are the Urban Volunteer Corps, the Good Neighbor Fund and the Urban Crime Prevention Program. These are three little bureaucratic seeds. Given a year or so to get their roots established, they will grow like crabgrass and pokeweed.

This is now Sam Brown explains it; The Urban Volunteer Corps would mobilize professionals to share their managerial and technical services on a part-time basis with fledgling community associations...The Good Neighbor Fund would bring seed money, quickly and without the urual bureaucractic red tape, to local non-profit groups that are seeking to start a food co-op for the poor or a mobile health clinic for the aged...The Urban Crime Prevention Program would seek to involve everyone in the community In reducing street crimes...

For openers, the first year, the three programs would cost $50 million.

How in the world did these

(CoiRinuedoo pages)

Flying

Spirit

Soars

By DOLORES BARCLAY AnodatedPreot Writer

To swim in an ocean of air. To drift above the earth with clouds as companions. To glide. To soar. To fly.

America is flying. In singleengine propeller plans and noiseless gliders and sail planes. In bright colored hot air balloons and hang gliders just a pair of wings strapped to the shoulders.

Aviation isnt just being discovered. After all, Leonardo da Vinci designed a flying machine as early as the 15th century. And who can forget the jerky films of the comic and often tragic misadventures of those who tried to master nature at the turn of this century?

But interest today is greater than ever, air enthusiasts around the nation say. Were no longer a minority, says Bill Ziminsky, owner of Technical Aeroservices Inc. in Bedford, Mass. In the last couple of years, more and more people . have taken an interest in it.

- Ziminsky, also a flight in-' structor, teaches about 100 students a year at his school, which opened In 1969. They range in age from 16 to 50. And although 90 percent of the students are male, there is an increasing number of women coming in for pilots licenses.

The number of licenses issued by the Federal Aviation Administration has increasjBd steadily over the past four years. In 1974, the agency issued 48,501; last year, there were 54,657.

Its just something I always wanted to do, says Michael Smart, a 25-year-old bank worker, who is studying flying. As a child, 1 always had model airplanes and spaceships. 1 always had a feeling in me that I wanted to be up there.

When I fly, I feel like Im in a whole different world. Its a feeling of freedom, independence of knowing you have the ability to leave terra firma.

Robert Dal in, marketing vice president for Teterboro Aircraft, says sales of Cessnas and Pipers have increased since 1976. Cessnas range in price from about $20,000 to $1.8 million, he says, although most private owners can buy planes (Contimied on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Septembers, 1938

A Farmville resident submitted to a barrage of questions to before License Examiner A. J. McLeon of the State Highway Patrol today.

When the questioning was completed, McLeon felt the applicant did not answer the questions adequately enough to secure a drivers license and told him to return for another examination in 30 days.

Well, Ill declare, said the applicant, I have a brand new automobile and cant drive it.

J. A. Clark, in charge of the local airways station, today revealed that a 2Q-mile per hour wind was recorded here at 9 a.m,

This was the strongest wind recorded here since the station was established in June, said Clark.

LymCaverty

Why Bother To Save Anymore?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBnrineHAoalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Why should you buy U.S. Savings Bonds or. In fact, save at all?

In view of a govemmait-induced inflation rate that exceeds the return on savings bonds 6 percent if held for at least five years, less if sold before then the ^lestion was asked here recently.

Prontipting it was the realization that 10 pwcent inflation for five years, for instance, would reduce todays $75 bond to pretax buying power of $61.16 ratha* than the $100 Indicated by Uncle Sam.

That costly possibility didnt seem to fit the tone of Uncle Sams recent promotional message that owning Savings Bonds was no war <rf nerves but all

peace of mind.

While losing money and being taxed for it? While saving for retirement, as suggested by Uncle Sam, and then finding there arent nearly enough funds? While Sams deficits fuel further inflation?

Uncle Sam was upset by* the criticism. His spokesman, Jesse L. Adams, deputy director of the bonds division, didnt dispute the inflation facts, but he felt reasons remained for buying U.S. Savings Bonds.

He was asked, therefore, to prepare a re^x>nse, much of which is relayed without editorial crnnment.

Surveys indicate the three main reasons (for buying U.S. Savings Bonds) are: safety of the bond, interest rate and tax deferral, and its for the country.

Savings Bonds, backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government, are the ultimate in safety. There are no defaults, and lost, stolen or destroyed bonds are replaced free by the government.

In addition, since Savings Bonds are immune from market fluctuations, their value can never be less than the amount paid for them.

Savings Bonds pay 6 percent, compounded semiannually, when held to their 5-year maturity. Six percent in tandem with tax exemption and tax deferral features can provide even higher effective yields.

No state or local income taxes are ever due on the bonds, and federal income tax can be deferred until cash-in time or final maturity.

The third reason patriotism and the countrys good is also important...

Also ...they provide needed stability to the debt repayment process.

...another major reason why people buy bonds is their ease of purchase, Almost 40.000 banks or savings institutions sell them. In addition, 9.5 million Americans buy them at work through a payroll savings plan.

The plan freezes the saver into regular savings and provides for a painless kind of fiscal discipline...

As for inflation, that eats hdes In everyones billfold, and affects all fwTns of savings and investments. Probably no form of liquid saving can keep up with todays inflation.

But not saving is not the answer!

Roosevelt Col.

(Coottniedtrampagel)

ferng heights facing the GDR & devices which the White Paper said have been extended an additional 60 km along the intra-German border after the Helsinki Pact was signed. Francks medical report reads in part: The irregular shaped, jagged metal splinters, which have the same effect as a dum-dum bullet, if not worse, has shredded Francks vascular structure below the groin."

In another section of the report, the Bundestag members found that free speech and freedom of information, as well as freedom of conscience and religion, are still not respected in the GDR.

For instance, the White Paper said that anti-church activities in the Communist GDR and East Berlin have been noticeably stepped up. Teachers in the state-controlled schools and government propaganda are pointing out the advantage to be gained by early -withdrawal from the church will be better occupational opportunities and preferential trfeatment in the allocation of flats for yount married people."

Among many examples listed of artists and intellectuals who are persecuted is that of Prf. Robert Havemann. the well-known scholar, who remains under strict house arrest in East Berlin since November 1976 for expressing critical views in the West German press about conditions in the GDR.

According to the White Paper, there are about 4,000 and 5,000 political prisoners in the GDR alone and prison treatment in the

WASHINGTON DATELINE (Copyright)

Kilpatrick...

(CoiUinaedHmmpage4)

Barclay Col...

(Coattnued (ran page 4)

Balk At Any Wage Restraints

unions because the guidelines

would be more effective in holding down wage gains than prices.

Union leaders also contend rapidly rising prices are the

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Steelworkers say they will be glad to support President Carter in a stepped-up fight against inflation, but not if it means restraining wage increases.

Carter went before a convention of the United Steelworkers union on Wednesday to seek organized labor's cooperation with a tougher anti-inflation program that he said would be announced soon.

Sure, hell get cooperation from us, said Domenick DiPilato. a delegate from North Adams. Mass. That is, to the degree we can give it to him. But hes got to do something in regard to prices, especially in getting health costs down.

DiPilato, like several dozen other delegates interviewed after Carters speech, would not pledge cooperation by voluntarily holding down large wage gains steelworkers have won in

recent contracts.

We feel were not responsible for inflation, said James Baker, a delegate from Gary, Ind. We feel our wages are just catching up with hgher prices. Well help on this inflation fight, but our wages have to keep pace."

That is not the kind of response Carter administration officials want to hear from organized labor, which thus far has balked at government pleas to show wage restraint at the bargaining table.

The administration is particularly concerned with large unions such as the 1.4 millionmember United Steelworkers, whose wage gains have been exceeding the rise in the cost of living.

Union members employed by major steel producers make an average of $9.80 an hour, up 60 percent from 1974.

We must join together to fight this enemy, inflation," Carter told the 3,800 delegates attending the week-long con-

GDR, even after the (Helsinki) signing ... falls short of even the minimum garantees endorsed.

I .If

pleasant and desirable ventures get to be a responsibility of the federal government? Surely it must be possible in the 145 major cities of Sam Browns domain for local people to take care of local problems. Brother Brown has examples of what his salaried functionaries would do: If a neighborhood group wanted to paint a wall mural, federal taxes would provide the paint and brushes. If a neighborhood group wanted to plant a garden, Sam would provide the tools, fertilizer and seed.

These simply are not federal functions. These are local responsibilities. And to the extent that Washington intrudes, with professional advice, tax subsidies and forms to be filled in, self-reliance diminished and true voluntarism seeps away.Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square

DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 2:00 P.M. & 8 P.M.

costing from $12,000 to $70,000.

The popularity of flying has not led to a rash of air accidents. Statistics from the National Transportation Safety Board show no significant increase in accidents between 1972, when there were 4,256, and 1977, when there were 4,476.

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vent ion.

As both business and labor try to catch ,up with past inflation. they keep raising prices and wages just to protect themselves, and in the end, no one wins. he said.

Carter confirmed for the first time that his administration was preparing a new inflation program, which he said would

strengthen "our limited arsenal of weapons against inflation

He promised the program will bo "fair" to labor At the same time, it will be lough. 1 will ask for restraint and some sacrifice from all, he said.

1 will ask you to consider what I will have to say with open minds and in a spirit of cooperation and patriotic

concern.

The program reportedly centers on voluntary guidelines that would seek to limit wage increases to about 7 percent a year and price increases to less than 6 percent. Inflation currently is running at an annual rale of nearly 10 percent Labor leaders say such a program would be unfair to

real cause of inflation, and thus wage increase could be held down if price rises were slowed.

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Advise Courts Martial For 2 Drill Instructors

Fought Against Her Disability

FORT JACKSON, S C. (AF) General courts-martial have been recommended for two drill instructors charged in the deaths of two recruits who collapsed from heat stroke last June, Army officials say.

Also, another drill instructor, Staff Sgt. David A. Phillips, 29, of Springdale, Ark , was charged with one count of dereliction of duty for failing to render first aid to Pvt Wayne A, Krassow, according to Army officials.

The commander of the 1st Ba.sic Training Brigade, Col John W. Crancer, said he recommended Tuesday that Sgt. Willie L Alexander. 24, of Timmonsville, S.C., and Staff Sgt. Lawrence Chapman Jr . :U, of Pickens. S.C.. be tried on charges of involuntary manslaughter. dereliction of duty and maltreatment

Alexander and Chapman were suspended with pay from their duties and charged .shortly after Krassow. of Cygnet. Ohio, and Pvt lister T Watts of York, S.C., died of heat strokes they suffered June 29,

The two 18-year-old recruits were stricken while undergoing nighttime physical training at the Army training base in temperatures of more than 90 degrees Krassow died that night. Watts died early the next day at a base ho.spital of heart failure brought on by heat stroke, Army doctors said.

The Army later said the trainws had undergone excessively strenuous and prolonged physical exercise. Crancer said he sent his recommendations to Maj. Gen. John B. Blount, the base commander, who can take one of several actions ranging from dropping the charges to referring the case to trial.

Blount will obtain legal advice and will probably decide how to proceed with the case sometime next week, Crancer said.

If convicted. Chapman and Alexander could receive sentences of up to 8' ; years each in Army prisons.

Phillips was referred to trial on a special court-martial by

Lt. Col. A.M. Holder Jr., commander of the 3rd Batallion, 1st Basic Training Brigade.

Lois Duke, a spokeswoman at Fort Jackson, said a special court-martial deals with less serious charges than a general court-martial, which has been recommended for Alexander and Chapman.

Phillips could receive a maximum sentence, if convicted. of six months at hard labor, forfeiture of two-thirds of pay for six months, reduction to the lowest enlisted grade and a bad conduct discharge, she said.

MIAMI (AP) - Barbara Freund was always one of the brightest in her class at Brooklyn.

By the time she was 12. she had skipped two grades and was busy helping slower classmates when she was not breezing through her own ninthgrade work. She prayed she could pursue a career of helping the handicapped.

But an automobile accident in 1966, as her family drove north from a Florida holiday, left her paralyzed and speechless. Her doctors said she would always be that way. They were wrong.

While her brain had been badly damaged and her thought and movement suppressed, she and her family drew from deeper resources.

1 felt in some way the accident was Gods answer to my

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WASHINGTON D.C. - Congressman Walter Jones announced the approval by the Office of Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, of a $43,489 grant to the Department of Chemistry, East Carolina University.

Jones said that the purpose of the grant is to maintain a free loan service of captioned film and instructional media for the educational, cultural, and vocational enrichment of the deaf.

He added that the grant will provide for acquisition and distribution of media materials and equipment, provide contracts and grants for research into the use of media, and train teachers, parents and others in media utilization.

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The Greenville School of Commerce has received approval from the State Board of Education to offer a Medical Shorthand Course, which will include terminology and transcription.

Four months will be required for the day class and eight months for the night class. For more information, call 752-3177.

Dr. Charles McDowell, professor and chairman of the Administration of Justice Department of Guilford College, will be the guest speaker at the Law Enforcement Apprec iation Dinner tonight, 7 p.m., at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The dinner, sponsored by the Law Enforcement Commitee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will allow chamber members an opportunity to show their appreciation for law enforcement officers in the Greenville-Pitt County. Approximately 240 law enforcement officers and chamber members are expected to attend.

Dr. McDowell has over 25 years of experience in the field of law enforcement, including instructional experience in the area of police science. Dr. McDowell has published several articles on law enforcement.

According to Ian Smith, chairman of the dinner, Dr. McDowell will salute the dedicated services of the local law enforcement officers and encourage improved relationships between the citizens of the area and officers.

For more information about the dinner, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

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prayers. she says today.

Aching all over, Barbara learned to move her arms, to pull herself along, eventually to walk on legs that hung useless before. She learned to speak again, laboriously trying to make words over and over.

My mother simply wouldnt let me give up, she said. She kept saying to me, You can do it, you can do it. 1 heard those words even in my sleep. Returning to school, she was told she would have to start at the level of a 5-year-old. Some teachers had little sympathy.

Can you imagine, she said, Id never made a grade lower than a 97. Now I was making zeros. It was heartbreaking. At night. Id try to study and the next day I couldnt remember a thing.

Her family moved to Miami in 1967, and Barbara finished high school and Miami-Dade Community College. At Florida International University she majored in special education.

I felt that there would be no problem in getting a job, she said. I am a living example that people with disabilities can be helped.

However, when she looked for work she found her disabilities stood in her way. Her speech is still slow and her handwriting awkward.

At first, this frustrated me, she said. Then I decided to do private tutoring and sometimes Im called to substitute teach. Now Im not sure that I want to teach in a regular classroom setting. I have had so much success with the one-to-one tutoring I do.

'There Is more to Barbaras story. There is Sandy Levy, the

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I knew right away he was the one, she recalls of their meeting at a party.

Sandy ignored her that first night, but both turned up at another party. This time, I plopped myself down next to him, and talked his head off, she said. Levy noticed.

I saw the real Barbara. he says. She was beautiful. I didnt see her handicap.

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Health Service Corps Turns To Urban Areas

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer

NKW YORK (AP) - She is in the front line of the federal governments attack on a problem in cities, and her weapon is a ,slethoscop<*.

Dr Patricia Salomon works for the burgeoning National Health Service Corps, which expandtKl its medical care this year beyond rural areas to some KHt urban neighfwrhoods from New Orleans to.Seattle.

Kor next year, the 5-year-old agency has retiuested $(2.9 million for its programs, more than double its budget when it servtHl only rural areas. Its rolls al-so have more than doubled, to 1.:150 doctors, physicians' a.ssi.stants, nurse practitioners and dentists Where only a handful of these were offering the urban p<x)r an alternative to traditional health care two year ago, the number this year has increa.sed to one in five Typical is Mrs. Salomon, a IH'diatrician in a community program in Manhattan's l^ower Kast Side "We help our patients take a more active role in their health care. says the jeans-clad Mrs, Salomon, who greets the parents of some patients with an affectionate buss We know who they are.

A physicians assistant and a nurse practitioner, both paid by the corps, work with her in the gaily painted townhouse operated by the Relances Health Unit for roughly 800 patients so far. Complex cases are referred to a visiting internist or elsewhere.

Unhurriedly and sympathetically, in Spanish or in Knglish, the team extracts mi*dical histories, performs tests that have been neglected or feared over the years and

examines white, black and Hi.spanic patients long used to shuttling from one nameless face to the next.

They are billed what they can afford, $2-$;m a visit. Most are charged less than $. and no one is ever dunned.

"It is much more convenient for all of us. Miladros Huth observes as her three boys are examined I would get very ups<*t when I went to Bellevue hospital It w<as just too much. It was a big hassle.

Besides. Mrs. Huth continues, the citys huge Bellevue hospital charged her $10 a visit, compared with $ at Betances. And there was no one like Mrs. Salomon at the hospital, someone 1 could ask questions,

Mrs. Salomon, a 38-year-old mother of two children, remembers not only the names of Mrs. Hughs children but their ailments as well.

She looks with special care, for example, at Daniels ear drum because of his history of infwtions. And she decides against another blood test becau.se, she says, once a year is more than enough. Then she asks the mother when she plans to have her own physical.

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The third member of the corps medical team, Anna Faez, proves the point with a toothless Bowery derelict who could have tuberculosis.

When the 57-year-old man says he has sworn off alcohol since May, the physicians assistant asks whether he has a job. When he replies that he doesnt, she offers to help him get into a training program.

Then she closeiy questions him about the numbness on one side of his face, the pains in his joints and a past hospitalization. Either he hadnt understood or no one troubled to explain it, but he didnt know whether he had been X-rayed or had surgery in that hospital.

Mrs. Paez takes the time to

Indicators Are Turning

Intntate Securities Coipontkn

Some market sentiment indicators are approaching negative readings. Sentiment indicators attempt to measure the degree of optimism and pessimism prevalent in the market place. Throughout history it has been proven that market tops occur when the general consensus of opinion is very bullish. Market bottoms are more likely to occur when pessimism is rampant. The theory of contrary opinion is a useful tool in measuring the degree of market potential for advancing or declining. If there is a scientific method of predicting market direction, it is through use of such tools.

Sentiment indicators include a wide range of indices. Examples include the degree of public participation, mutual fund cash position, member firm trading, short interest and number of secondary offerings.

One of the best of these is considered to be the measurement of mutual fund liquidity. What the mutual fund industry is doing is usually a good indication of what other institutional market participants are doing. Since the SEC requires a monthly report by the mutual funds, their positions are more readily obtainable.

In recent years, a mutual fund cash ratio in the five to six percent range has indicated that the market was very near the top. Recent bear market bottoms in 1970 and 1974 occurred when the cash percentage reached the twelve to fourteen percent range. The current cash ratio is 8.5 percent after reaching twelve percent last winter.

QUARTERLY MESmNG

GRIFTON - Quarterly meeting will be held at New Covenant Holiness Church here Sunday, 11 a.m. The pastor. Ollie Harris, will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service, with the Rev, McAllister of Pleasant Plain as head of the 3 p.m. service. The public is invited to attend.

figure it out.

And she takes the time to examine him thoroughly, recording his elec-trocardiogram and checking for a stroke. Noticing wax in his ears, she writes down the name of a cheap medicine, asks whether he can afford it and repeats the instructions to him three times.

More than an hour passes, but it isnt enough. Come back in two weeks, she tells him, and

dont forget.

Later, a woman with a possible tumor trusts Mrs. Paez to perform the first pelvic examination she has had in years.

On this typical afternoon at Betances named for 19th century Puerto Rican physician Ramon Emeterlo Betances Mrs. Salomon does more than just see patients.

She walks 10 minutes to a daycare center to extend the

health units practice and finds that the director wants the unit to examine his kids annually and set up emergency procedures.

Pleased. Mrs. Salomon returns to examine 5-year-old Malcolm Bums, who has a slight fever. The boys teen-age brother, who brings him in, doesnt know any other of his symptoms. And although Malcolm seems fine. Mrs. Salomon is concerned.

She swabs his throat to take a culture, calls his working mother to ask about other symptoms and decides to telephone her again in the morning to discuss the advisability of his going to school. And after she pricks him to test for lead poisoning, the boy makes her laugh.

When I come back here next time, he whimpers, Im staying home.

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FIGHTS WITH A STETHOSCOPE -Dr. Patricia Salonum worim for the bur^miing Natimial Health Service Corps, a flve-year-old agency which

has expanded its medical care this year beyond rural areas to some 100 urban neighborhoods. (AP Laser* photo)

On The Downtown Moll

Big Gasoline Leak Finally Cleaned Up

WILSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Hundreds of gallons of gasoline was sprayed over a construction site near this eastern Chatham County town Wednesday after a cross-country pipeline broke. But by afternoon officials had controlled the leak and said the danger of fire was over The leak was in a 107-mile pipeline from Greensboro to Selma being built by Green Construction Co. of Lubbock, Texas, for the Colonial Pipeline Co. It was the second rupture ih that line in as many months.

On Aug. 29, 4,000 gallons of gasosline spilled from the pipeline into a Greensboro subdivision forcing the evacuation of 100 homes.

HR. Hal Melendy, a Colonial official, said the break appeared to have been construction related. It occurred as construction crews were installing a new 16-inch pipeline parallel to two existing 8-inch lines that run from Greensboro to Selma.

Colonial officials said it would take several days for the spill to be cleaned up.

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Vorster's Resignation Expected Result In Crises

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VICTIMS BURIED Vlcttm* of last Saturday's dCfvaitatiQg earthquake In Tabas, Iran, are buried In man graves In Tabas WedDCflday. Public health teams and soldiers sprayed (Usinfectaiit over coDtveed buUdings as thousands ol bodies lUU remain buried in the rubble. An estimated 11,000 petBons diedortvarefaiJiDedintheeartbquake. (APLaserphoto)

Block Test Of PCB Removal

Qy SERGE SCHMEMANN nesday that he was resigning AaaodatedPraoaWriler after 12 years in power because PRETORIA. South Africa of his health. He said his (AP) - Prime Minister John government was retracting Its Vorsters resignation probably acceptance of the Western U N. will plunge South Africa Into plan for the independence of new crises at home and abroad. South West Africa because of But it means no major change unacceptable modifications: in the governments racial a 7,500-man U N. force to be poll(.jes sent to the territory and post-

Political observers expect a ponement of the Dec. 31 In-furious power struggle in the dependence date for nine coming week among three months, powerful contenders for Vor- The preliminary wrestling to sters job. and between the succeed Vorster at a party increasingly polarized liberal cwiference Sept. 28 has been so and conservative wings of the fierce that the influential Afrikaner-dominated National Afrikaans newspaper Party. Vaderland urged restraint and

Abroad. South Africas an end to "reprehensible decision to reject the U.N. in- methods. c^)endence plsn for South-West Africa and to hold elections there before the black guerrillas of the South-West Africa Peoples Organization can do much more campaigning for political siqiport could lead to new clamor for economic sanctions against the udiite regime.

The decision is also expected to renew and intensify the SWAPO guerrillas attacks from their bases in Angola.

Vorster announced Wed-

The leading candidate is Defense Minister Pieter Willem Botha, 62, a life-long National Party faithful with a tough image as the man who sent troops into the Angolan civil war and then against SWAPO.

Botha has the added advantages of being leader of the Cape Province party organization and the senior member of the cabinet.

Next is Cornelius Petrus "Connie Mulder, 53. the former minister of Information who now handles relations with the non-whites. His standing was badly tarnished by a scandal in the Information Ministry earlier this year. But

Transvaal provincial party machine, which has by far the most members in Parliament. He Is an ideological hard-liner who vows no blacks will ever get South African citizenship or the vote.

The third man man is Roelof Frederlk "Pik Botha, the 46-year-old foreign minister. Dapper, debonair and eloquent, he draws big crowds when he speaks and is regarded as the favorite of the liberal members of the party caucus.

But whether a liberal or hardliner is chosen, political observers say there is no likelihood that the National Party will abandon its fun-

assigning the 19 million blacks to independent tribal homelands and allowing them in the rest of the country only ps non-voting labor for white-controlled industries will be abandoned.

David Curry, leader of the colored or mixed-race Labor Party, said Vorsters resignation was irrelevant to his people "because the policy of separate development will remain

he has the firm backing of the damental apartheid policy.

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WARRENTON. N.C. (AP) -Warrenton town officials succeeded in an 11th hour effort in blocking a state test of PCB cleanup equipment scheduled for this morning by getting a .temporary restraining order .Wednesday night.

The restraining order was -signed by District Judge Claude Allen of Oxford Wednesday night. Allen scheduled a hearing for Sept. 28 to determine if the temporary restraining order would be made permanent.

., Warrenton officials met in executive session Wednesday afternoon to decide what steps to take in their fight against the PCB pickup and storage. They had complained that the planned temporary storage site near Warrenton was close to the towns water supply.

David Kelly, assistant state secretary for public safety and coordinator of the cleanup, met briefly with Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday afternoon. Warrenton citizens had asked him to relay their concerns to Hunt. But Kelly said Hunt planned to go through with the test.

"Every precaution for safety ;had been taken at the cleanup Uite and the storage location,

said Kelly Wednesday night. But we feel that we must allow the citizens to air their concerns through the courts.

Kelly said the soil would have been placed between two sheets of four-ply plastic anchored with railroad ties.

Thousands of gallons of toxic PCBs, polychlorinated biphenyls, were dumped along about 270 miles of North Carolina roadway last month. The state has been trying to find a way to dispose of the contaminated soil.

Todays test along N.C. 58 near Inez was to determine whether the states cleanup method for scraping up the soil would create problems for plant and animal life in the area.

State officials have not found a suitable dumping site for the contaminated soil.

SEEKABOYOOTT

LYON, France (AP) - Fifty Lyon physicians have formed a human rights committee to work for a boycott of the World Congress on Cancer to be held in Argentina next month.

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xrtpjoxnJb

Never defrost again I Frost simply cant form in either section of this unit.

15.7 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer features full storage in both doors ... covered butter bin ... egg rack ... adjustable shelves ... twin vegetable crispers. Ejquipped for add-on ice maker. #53530

$37974

Imagine, a range with an oven that keeps on cleaning every time you cook!

30" free standing range has high speed heating elements... a continuous-cleaning oven ... full width storage door... automatic Mealtimer clock ... and sleek black glass oven door. #52856

$3-1986

irlpool

Convenient Location Store-Front Parking 2728 S. Mamoriai Dr. Qraenviiia

tora Hows;

Opon VM4 Men.-Frt. Sal. M ^ 78MSM

HrrtpjcrLri:

This automatic washer takes special care of ail your permanent press clothes

Features a special permanent press cycle ... 3 water level selections ... 5 water temperature choices ... 2 wash and 2 spin speeds ... safety lid .., and self-cleaning lint filter ring. #51224

^ 00 OOOW H

^Louies

$239

10-Tbe Daily IteOector, Oraaivllle, N.C.-TbuniUqr, ScptMibarSl, IfJI

N.c. Corrections Dept. Bank Chairman's Role Raised

Hired Muslim Chaplain

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -State Corrections Secretary Amos E. Reed says he believes the state is meeting the needs of prison inmates by hiring the penal systems first Black Muslim chaplain.

The hiring of Imam Matthew B. Hamiduliah of Durham has drawn criticism from some religious leaders, who say the state normally does not hire chaplains to serve specific religious sects or denominations.

I personally support what is being done, Reed said. Because of the number of prisoners who are members of this faith, to me it entirely appropriate.A spokesman said an estimated 250 to 850 of the more than 14,000 state prisoners are Muslims.

The Rev. Burke Holland, director of chaplaincy and language ministries for the Baptist State Convention, said he believes prison officials are playing a game in hiring Hamiduliah, a graduate of North Carolina A&T University

and the N.C. Central Law School.

I think its a political thing more than meeting a need, Holland said Wednesday. "If were hiring a Muslim chaplain for the Muslim prisoners, why dont we hire a woman for the woman prisoners or a Catholic for the Catholics. 1 think were setting a bad precedent, opening an avenue I dont think well be willing to follow up later,

Hamiduliah, 29, the resident iman at Muhammads Masjid in Durham, will work where there are large concentrations of Islamic inmates, chiefly at Central, Caledonia and Odum prisons.

Several Muslim inmates at Odum Prison in Jackson have complained to the state Inmate Grievance Commission that they have no Muslim services. However, Muslim services are conducted by volunteers in 18 other state prisons.

There has been an extraordinary interest in the Islamic faith, particularly in

Thermador

IK uiiMiE K ouiin, cmnoa toEEwa

CMT20-BILev*l Oven Combination-Dual Ovan -Both Saif Claaning-Only Wall Ovan With Built In SImultanaously Oparating Microwava-

4 Yaar Limitad Warranty

Ariane Clark

custom kitchens

Sub-Zero

Jenn-Air

756-4342

Thermador

the prisons, said R.A.L. Walker, state director of chaplaincy servces and religious ministry. We have an obligation to make it possible for Muslims to practice and grow in their faith,

Re-Warn Of Faulty Bike

The J.C. Penney Co., in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, rewamed bike riders that some 33,500 bicycles marketed under the JCPenney brand name have a defective pedal crank that could break.

The company said the bicycles are deraillure-type, 24-inch, 26-inch, and 27-inch, ten-speed models in light tan and dark grey color and were marketed in Penneys retail and catalog stores in all 50 states and Puerto Rico.

Consumers can tell if they have one of the bicycles if it has the number 2131A2, 2141A2, 2180A1 or 2181A1 attached on the outside of the left, rear metal axle plate, it was noted.

Owners who spot one of the bikes are urged by J.C. Penney to contact a company store for free inspection and, if necessary, replacement of the pedal crank.

$ TV 1978 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL COLOR TVS

RCA 19'W.XL-100 color TV new 100% soHd slate XtendedLlfe chassis

no Jl TlwOevidi

M0MFB4U

NEW

LOW

PRICE

^348

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

; HI'i. I". ( riini Pill Mi'iiiun.il

AtDfN NC lilHl ,-.l.nd.t C^KftNVIlLt N C HumhI.iI in I n,. r, l luplonHkln

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The chairman of the Bank of North Carolina apparently violated federal election laws a year ago when he guaranteed a $25,000 loan from his bank to the campaign of Senate Democratic hopeful Luther Hodges Jr.

When campaign officials learned of the error, they notified the Federal Elections Commission, the Charlotte Observer reported in its Thursday editions.

Federal law forbids an individual to guarantee a loan for any amount greater than $1,000 per candidate, the amount an individuaul can legally contribute.

Hodges said the bank chairman, C.D. Dick Spangler Jr. of Charlotte, had made an honest mistake, which was corrected as soon as it was discovered.

It was not clear whether that loan was among aspects of Hodges campaign financing now under investigation by a

Will Address PWP Group

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will have as guest speaker Friday Dr. Henrietta Williams, consulting clinical psychologist and therapist at Lhe Nelson Clinic.

Dr. Williams topic will be Happiness? The Choice Is Yours. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. in Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Saturday the group will hold a fall fling at Tar River Estates Party Room. Members and courtesy card holders are invited.

Skating at Sportsworld is the featured activity for Sunday. Beginning at 2 p.m. the chapter will pay for members children.

Members are reminded to make reservations with Jim Ricks for the family camping trip to the Outer Banks by Wednesday. Sept. 27.

For more information about PWP, one may call 752-4309 or 758-9954 evenings.

The pilgrim ships Mayflower and Speedwell set sail from England in 1620.

Kl DS EAT FREE

AGES6AND UNDER WHEN TWO PLATTERS ARE PURCHASED AT

ROY ROGERS

CHOICE OF

*FRIED CHICKEN (LEG OR THIGH) ^GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH *HOT DOGS ON ROLL

ALL SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND SMALL DRINK

LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY

ADDITIONAL KIDDIE PLATTERS 99< EA.-NO CARRY OUT ORDERS

Taste The Best Of The Fresh.

OFFER GOOD ALL SEASON AT

300 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 752-9029

OPEN:

**<>N0AY-TUeOAV.WEONE8OAV 9M A.M.-1 A.M. THURSOAY-PRIOAY-SATUROAY tzSM A.M.

federal grand jury in Asheville and the U.S. Department of Justice.

The bank denied again Wednesday that it was a target of the investigation of Hodges losing primary campaign against Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Bank President James G. Lindley said Wednesday that the Charlotte office of the Justice Department had confirmed again that the bank was not the object of the investigation.

The Observer had reported in its Wednesday editions that investigators were looking into the possibility that bank board chairman Spangler was voted a $36,000 salary by bank directors l[ast spring with the un-ottrstanding that the money would go to the Hodges campaign.

The paper said Thursday a Justice Department spokesman had said the investigation had no specific target yet, but that the bank had not been excluded.

And in that report, Hodges was quoted as saying that so far as I know the bank is the only one being investigated.

Charles Webb, campaign manager for Hodges primary opponent John Ingram, said Wednesday that an anonymous tipster provided the Ingram camp with information about Hodges campaign finances shortly before the May 30 runoff.

However, he said the Ingram campaign was not responsible for tipping federal investigators to allegations about how money from the Bank of North Carolina might have wound up in the Hodges campaign, according to the Charlotte News.

Webb said the only use he made of the information was to raise questions with reporters about loans to Hodges campaign.

Webb said he received the information before the runoff in two telephone conversations with an anonymous caller. The tipster accused the Bank of North Carolina of giving Hodges preferential treatment in approving three campaign loans totaling $175,0(X), Webb said.

According to Webb, the caller also talked about two loans totaling $85,000 to Charlotte

broadcast and publishing executive Stan Kaplan, who was a member of the Hodges finance committee.

Federal authorities are reportedly investigating

allegations that the loans to Kaplan were funneied Illegally into the Hodges campaign through Kaplan's business associates. But Kaplan has: denied the allegations.

PARENTS

BAND INSTRUMENT AND VIOLIN RENTAL

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS ALL RENT APPLIES TOWARD PURCHASE

OPEN

EDI MirUTQ OREENVILLfc bQUAHfc

rKi.nionio shopping center

'TIL9P.M. NEXT TOK MART

SHOP

756-0007

Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choice in Oscar De La Renta Frame

Ladles and Men

$QR

w W Complete

Oscar S De La Renta

With Single Vielon Plastic Lenas Any Prescription Cholea Of Time

Ladiee Complela

Men ^58 Complete

Slngl* Vision 'Wi

\ Photo Gray Zo*

Photo Gray 38*^

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE N.C.

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705 W. 6TH ST.

BvkltvMall

itoMslNra'

752-1446

114 E.

One Coat Coverage, when applied according to directions.

Withstands Scrubbing.

0Cksstc9^ee

scrubhiMe krttx tkatstmds AoMti/ifiierhr MMStk

SALE

a gal.

reg. $12.99

4-/0A Our

StiSCtibM CtMKWeTM in the use of these

coatings or your purchase price will be refunded.

kstisf 'ktSKoess

One Coat Coverage, when applied according to directions.

Resists Peeling '

SALE

Swe^2

esPodApplieetsrKit

All-In-One Kit includes plastic tray, T

applicator, edger and wand.

SALE

tedders

Sale STEPLADDERS 5 ft. $18.99 $26.99

6ft. $21.99 $29.99

EXTENSION 16ft. $29.99 $43.99

20ft. $49.99 $56.99

24ft. $59.99 $69.99

28ft. $78.99 $89.99 T

Extension ladder working lenglht ^ are 3 ft. leu than sizes listed.

Mef/o^Me atdM Mr// - Mat

01 Sri. The Slwwin-WilllsiM Compsny

A paint A store.

A whole lot more.

OdWm Womm^ 9o w9w CiWOTw ffWIWi wmwW ^ w9a wmWwWw*

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

Sale begins Friday morning 8:30 A.M.

Open Friday and Saturday from 8:30 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.

Free Drawing For Berkline Recliner

Come to our store Friday and Saturday and register for Berkiine Reciiner to be given away-absoiuteiy free - No purchase necessary. Drawing to be held Saturday at Sj^P.M. September 23,1978 . Do not have to be present to win

Wallaway Space

wallaway

and

ROCKER-RECLINER

National Best Sellers!!

Saving Recliner

Fits only 116 from wall. Uses less floor space In your room.

Reg. $269.00

Sale

$10900

Wallaway

Recliner

Small Size-Ideal ladleS recliner for living room or den. Large selection of covers.

Reg. $349.00

Sale

S24Q00

Rock-A-Lounger

Reguiar $369.00

Sale

Make your selection now for Christmas delivery. A small deposit will hold your recliner in our store til Christmas.

No. 1 in comfort...

3ERKUNE'-

Instant Credit...No Hassle

S75Q00

Just a simpis as Anolhar (Ina sxolustva plan at Taft Fumltura. Show us your valid drivar'a llconao and ona ma|or cradit oard In good standing, along with your nanw, addrass, piaos of amploymanl and Halad talaphona numbar and you quality lor S7BO.OO of Instant cradll...no application to procoas, no | waiting lima...or salaci otM of our othar cradll plans. Usa our M day cash plan with no flnanca chargas or I uaa our Ravolving diarga Plan and taka months to | pay - Also Visa and Maatarcharga._

Pillow back Wallaway

Recliner

Supreme

Comfort

Mr. Morris Kiei If you dont find what you want...The Berkline sales representative will be in our store Friday and Saturday to assist you with special orders at the sale price. Place your order now for Christmas delivery and select YOUR choice of fabrics.

Ideal for taller people. Large selection of fabrica and vinyls.

Reg. $369.00

Sale

$269

269

Berkline Comfort Action Chairs - - Over ISO Recliners in stock to choose from. Large

Classic Beauty Rock Lounge

A-

it doesnt look Nke a rocker or a reellnor and yot it does both beautifully for your relaxation and ploasui When not bi use, n reverts to s trsdHk

selection of styles and fabrics in vinyls, velvets and corduroy. Savings up to

A high style chair beautifully detaiied-Cholce of velvet or vinyl fabrics.

Reg. $309.00

100

Shop Tafts and save like you never saved

On Any Recliner

Sale

beauty with all of^ Berklines customary ftno detailing from top to

before.

bottom..

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville

78 Years of Continuous Service To Eaetem North Carolina

209

752-5161

BERKUNE^"

laThe Dally Raflcctpr, Qretnvflle, N.C.*nwri(ly, Stptemlwr tl, 1^

Stock And Market Reports

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

HO0I.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. Wilson, 51.25; Rocky Mount. 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 47.50-48.00; Salisbury, 48.00; and Spiveys Comer, 47.50-48.50.

PtNdtiy,

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady.

Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI Flo Pow ForOAtot For McKess Fuqoe ind Gn Oynem Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI OaPAcit Goodrich Grace Co GtNor Nell Greyhoo d Gull Oil Hercule inc inti Harv inf Paper inf Rectil infT T K mart

Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krattinc Kroger C Lockheed Loews Corp

S0>4

13*# 13* 7 13 7

31*7 3IH 31*7

33 31-

44*# 44* 7

3I'(

31 31

supplies moderate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable. The dock weighted Nabio average price for next week is

OlinCp

41.21.

Estimated average

slaughter for today, 1,500,000.

Following are selecled II a m tlocK market quotations

Burrougtis '

United Telecommunications Prd ?<'

HeuWein Jett Pilot

Tri South 3

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Sl

Eckerds

Central Soya Hardees

integon 'k*'

Fieldcrest W'

Halteras income W't

Vepco 'Ce

Eaton

PIG

John Deere >

Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance H' ' i

Franklin Lile

NCNB

Little Mini 'Ir

PlantersBank IT'r 18r

Piedmont Air U'/j 13

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower again today after its second abortive rally attempt in the past two days.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 3 points in early trading, was down 1.91 at 855.25 by noontime. The average fell more than 50 points from early last week through Wednesdays close. Losers held a 5-3 edge on

Philip Morr PhillpsPrt Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oal RCA

Republic Sll AReynold Ind Rockyyel Int RoyCrown SIKeqis Pap Skotl Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline p SonVICorp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Texaco Inc TexEasin Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Sleel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie woolworlh Xerox Cp

IJ'y irv ir*

K"t Wi

iVi 52 iTt

33 J2*> 32*a

30'i 30'a ly

UU l' 1 lU

30 20'i ?

m 20>. 2'I

20 !' !*

2IH 2IH 2IH.

3I>| 31 3IH

13'1 I3H O!

26'. 2$'. 26

16'. 16'I I6'6

4I>. 41'> 4l>l

44') 44'. 44')

13 13 I)

31'. 31'.

26'. 26>. 36>.

34'. 34>. 34>.

I I I

41'. 40 41'.

31*. 31'. 3H

21'. 2|T 20'.

41') 47*. 4k

21'. 21. 2l'a

31*. 31'. 3I*

60 56') 56*.

57H 57'. .*

vO '.

2P. 21*. 21*.

14. 14'. 14.

22*. 22') 22*)

29H 26'. 26H

71'. 71'. 71'.

34 33'. 34

46H 40'. 46'.

7') 16*. 87')

25 24'. 24'.

I4>k xO ' >4. 25'. 24'. 25>'.

6|i) 61''. 6IH

35 34H 35

q7'. 17'. 17'.

32 32 32

15. 15*. 15'.

25*. 25*. 25*.

23 22. 22.

14') 14H 14')

8 7. 7.

15') 15H 15H

53*. 53*. 53*.

45*. 45'. 45'.

28') 28') 28')

46 5*. 45*.

53*. 53*) 53')

24. 24H 24*.

21') 21'.) 21'/)

47'. 47'. 47'/.

36') 36'. 361*

53'. 53

ShovMm Stotionory Occlud#d

(mp*ratwr (or orco.

Doto

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt. of Comiwtrct^

Fears Credit Squeezes : Can Ruin Housing Boom

WEATHER FtXIBCAST Showed are expected in the forecaat period Thursday untfl Fridqr, (nm New Mexloo and Texas to southern New Yort and the mld-AUantk

regkm. Warm weather is forecast for Oulf and south Atlantic coast states but most 0 the cotp-try wiUbecool. (APLasenihotollap)

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The booming housing market could collapse if the government squeezes credit any tighter, warns a top federal regulator.

In a rare breech of the normally united front presented by government banking and monetary agencies to the public, Robert H. McKinney, chairman of Federal Home Loan Bank Board, criticized the latest interest increase set in motion by the Federal Reserve Board.

For the moment, the bank board will do all in its power to counterbalance todays action by the Fed, McKinney said in a statement Wednesday. I sincerely hope that still further

ByTheAssodstodPress spots with 85s.

A breath of cool air continued dear skies returning

today to give North Carolinians Wednesday night, early mor-relief from unseasonably warm ^^,ere In the 50s in the

temperatures of the past week, north-centrai and northeast

but warmer conditions are counties to the 60s in the south,

expected to return to some today were expected to

areas on Friday. be in the 80s.

After readings in the 90s front that is expected

across the eastern two-thirds of ^each the mountains of the state early in the week, western North Carolina by

highs reached only the upper priday morning will be

70s and 80s on Wednesday in preceded by an increase in

some locations nearly 20 cloudiness tonight, bringing

2!* 2^^ 2^^ degrees cooler than Tuesdays possibility of a few

i8'l 18'. 18. highest readings. Jacksonville gpowers in the western and

26'* ^''d Rocky Mount-Wilson northern sections by Friday

recorded 77s while Asheville and Hickory were the warm

20'. 20*. 20.

55'. 54'. 54*.

- afternoon.

Cloudiness is expected to remain over the state Friday, allowing temperatures to remain moderate in the west. However, highs are expected to rise to near 90 degrees Friday in the southeastern part of the state.

Tide Table

AtlantieBeacb FYiday Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

10:03 10:24 3:37 4:24

Adyustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Loo)(Out

Obituaries

Peace Prize For

New River Inlet

High Low

+ 1:08 +1:17 :02 :10

+-;29 +-:26

+-:31 +-:32

UF Role...

(CoatbKiedininpage 1)

demons

Mrs. Shirley Payton Clemons, gainers in the over all tally of 19, died Wednesday in Duke

New York Stock Exchange- University Medical Center,

listed issues. She was the wife of Raymond

The market made an early Buster Clemons of Green-

bid to rally Wednesday, but ville and the daughter of Mr.

failed to hold its gains. and Mrs. J. B. Payton of Simp-

Most of the gambling stocks son. Funeral arrangements are

bounced upward after a incomplete at Phillips Brothers

threeday siide. Caesars World, Mortuary,

down 26V4 since the start of the Grime#

week, regained 2% to 39%. pgyjg Grimes,

Bally Manufacturing, off l5Vj ,3,, g ^^^^d St., died ........

from Mond^ Tuesday at her home. Funeral vvith the rank of flying of-

j services will be held Saturday, 3 fjcer.

TheNY^ scomj^ite indCT ^ ^ Cornerstone Missionary Leshe joined Burroughs

dropp^ .22 to 57.1^ Md t^ Baptist Church, the Rev. 0. K. Wellcome in 1952 as assis-

Amerian Stock Exchange officiating. Burial will

market value index fell .74 at 165.58.

Leslie, who was bom in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, graduated from the University of Toronto in 1941 with honors and received the Frank R. Lorriman Medal for proficiency in organic chemistry.

In 1942, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force and in 1943 he was commissioned as pilot officer and presented his wings. In 1945, he was discharged from the Royal Canadian Air Force

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLsb Akioiu Allis Cnalm Alcoa

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

Beat Food Betti Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

34 33*1 33i

14') 14') 14'/)

34') 33l 34' )

4S'* 44i 45

I6*t IS+i 165*

Cemetery

Volume on the Big Boart survivors: her husband, came to 14.59 mil ton Alfred Grimes of Rt. 2, Winter-

nwntime, ville; one son, Billy E. Davis of

at the same point Wednesday. N. J.; one brother.

Elder Eddie M. Davis of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Boyd of Greenville; two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan Funeral (Tiapel from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

The family will receive friends at 1311B. W. TTiird St.

King

Funeral services for Mr. Jesse James King, who died 'Tuesday in North Carolina

19 19

SOH 50<i S0>

39*^

29'^ 29

46' 7 46'7

61 60H 61

l- 26^ 36^

23'- 23>4i 23''-

63>- 6U- 61^

29'- 29 29'/-

20 I9i 19#

23 72'r 23

44'i 44'i9 44't9

14*1 14*1 14H

') 3w* 30*. Cancer Hospital, Lumberton, " will be held Saturday, 4 p.m., at

Jenkins Chapel Primitive Baptist CTiurch, Parmele, with Elder Alexander Darden of-

43'< 43'<4

20*. 20*) 20'/)

26') 26). 26')

25'. 25*. 25*4

32'* 32'* 32'*

21'* 28 28

122*4 121'* 122 20H 20'* 20>4

13 I2t I2't

62. 62*. 62*.

27'.

tant to the production manager and served in various capacities, inciuding production manager, until July of 1970 when the company relocated from Tuckahoe, N.Y. to Greenville. At that time, he was promoted to plant manager of the new facility here and relocated his famiiy from his residence in Greenwich, Conn. to Greenville.

He is currently chairman of the board of trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and serves on the board of trustees of Pitt Technical Institute.

He is a communicant member of the Presbyterian Church and served a three and a half year term as an active deacon, a three-year term as an active ruling elder, and is presently serving his second four-year term as ruling elder.

Leslie is married to the former Myrtle Laura Hattin of Ontario, Canada and they have three children.

Carter Urged

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) The Southern Governors Conference has recommended President Jimmy Carter for the Nobel Peace Prize by a 12-0 vote for his efforts at the Middle East summit - but it really wasnt that unanimous.

With announced reluctance Wednesday, Republican Govs. John N. Dalton of Virginia and James B. Edwards of South Carolina supported the resolution. They had argued that it was too early to tell if Carters meeting with the leaders of E^ypt and Israei at Camp David would bring peace to the Middle East.

One robin doesnt make a spring, and one framework doesnt make lasting peace, Edwards said.

Democratic Gov. Ray Bianton of Tennessee, who

7th Birthday For'Bubble Boy'

HOUSTON (AP) - Today was a special one for David the bubble boy. It was his seventh birthday.

David was bom with no immunity to disease, and he has spent all of his years enclosed in plastic walls or a special suit.

Among todays festivities was a birthday party at his home with his classmates.

The first graders cant hug David, give him a traditional birthday spanking, or invite him outside for a game of baseball. But it will be a celebration all the same.

Davids last name and home address have never been revealed, at his parents

sponsored the resolution, said request,

iater: "It almost went into His first grade teacher visits

partisanship, but fortunately four mornings a week to keep

that was avoided. him up with his class.

ficiating. Burial will be in the Langley cemetery.

Mr. King was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his * life in the Greenville community. He was a member of Post Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church and a World War Two veteran.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Annie Langley King of the home;

five daughters, Mrs. Ethel *

Gardner and Mrs. Retha Car-

mon, both of Greenville, Mrs. James of Riverhead, N. Y.; Ruby Corey of Washington, three brothers, (Tiariie King of Mrs. Mary Stevenson of Nor- Baltimore, Md., William King THURSDAY folk, Va., MSS Shirley Jean of Grimesland, and Jacob King

ci^ * Game day at woman's King of Goldsbott); four sons, of Boston, Mass.; 14 grand-

6:30pm Exchange Club meets Moses Cherry of Washington, children.

mieuarommir;D- C., Isaiah Cherry of Family visitation will be Fri-** Lakehurst, N. J., Lester Earl day, 8-9 p.m., at Flanagan aumon irc .ca home, Jesse Ray Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

King of Goldsboro; five sisters. The family requests that in Mrs. Lucy Davis , Mrs. Rosa _ lieu of flowers, contributions Payton, Mrs. Rebecca should be made to the Post Oak Newkert, Miss Molly King, all Grove Primitive Baptist of Goldsboro, Mrs. Lillie Mae Church Building Fund.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

.. .nn ..

Clinton........

......346,461

.....503,403....

......145.30

Dunn..........

......363,420

.....512,694...

141.07

Farmville.....

616,543

.....922,887....

149.69

Goldsboro.....

......708,363

... .1,026,815....

144.96

Greenville.....

......963,371

... 1,354,105....

140.56

Kinston........

......731,330

.....1,074,021....

......146.86

R(^[)e rson V i 110

nA qaIa

Rocky Mount .

......574,378

.....843,466....

.....146.85

Smithfield.....

......404,075

......583,198...

.......144.33

Tarboro

- no sdle

Wallace........

......342,593

. 493,309 . ..

J43.99

Washington....

......400,599 .

588,138...

J46.81

Wendell

nA ^]p . .

Williamston....

......346,628

494,735...

J42.73

Wilson.........

....1,950,783

2,940,600....

J50.74

Windsor.......

392,432

.551,506 ...

.......140.56

Total#.........

...8,140.

...11,888,877...,

......148.04

Sea#on Total...

S7,87,66S

...S16,7B,186....

......183J9

StaMUzatkn...

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<:00p m VFWmeetsat Post Home (.00 p m Coochee Council No. 60 Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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We're putting in a better drive-in window. So, weii have to cloee the old vrin-dow from S^tember 22nd through the 26th. If you walk inside, itll be business as usual during those 3 days.

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REVIVAL

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Is Holding Their Annual

REVIVAL

September 25 - September 29

The Rev. Joe Devine will be the Guest Evangelist.

The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Special Singing each night.

The Pilgrims Quartet from Lincolnton will have a gospel sing beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 30.

Homecoming will be Sunday, October 1st The Pilgrims Quartet wiii sing again Sunday afternoon at 2:00.

the Public to Cordially Invited The Rev. Paul Brown. Mintoter

Penguin On The Highway

(AP) Most motorists apparently didnt believe their eyes.

But Doug Lewis, who drives a soft drink truck, was more practical.

When he saw the penguin walking along the road, he stopped and shooed it into a service station.

There, Lewis and Jerry Duvelius captured it, and Lewis took it home.

A flurry of telephone calls disclosed the penguins identity it was one of two South African penguins that had escaped from Kings Island Family Entertainment Center 10 miles away last Friday.

The other penguin was hit by a car and killed.

It couldnt have walked that far, said Lewis of the nonflying bird. It had to come down by the Little Miami River.

The penguin is valued at about $1,500.

I think Jerry negotiated some passes for next year, said Lewis.

Etianne Gilson Is Dead At 94

CRAVANT, France (AP) -Medieval philosopher Etienne Gilson, the oldest member of the French Academy, is dead, friends said today. He died Tuesday at the age of 94.

Gilson was one of Frances leading authorities on medieval philosophy though in later life his academic interests broadened to encompass medieval art, culture and society.

tightening by the Fed will not be necessary, as it may well be at the risk hi a housing collapse.

McKinneys agency regulates savings and loans while the Federal Reserve Board known In fiancial circles as the Fed regulates many of the nations larger banks.

McKinney contends the Feds actions in tightening credit throughout the economy may divert money from savings and loans and will make mortgage money more exf)islve and harder to get.

A bank board spokesman, Robert Marshall, said the board can blunt the impact of higher interest rates on the housing industry by advancing funds to savings and loan associations and by reducing the amount of cash they have to keep on hand. But he indicated no decision has been made on exactly what the board might do.

The Fed controls the nations money supply by the purchase and sale of government securities to those large banks and thereby sets the federal funds rate the interest charged by banks on short-term loans to each other. When the Fed drives up interest rates for banks. It also indirectly influences other interest rates in the country.

Although the Fed never makes public its decisions until about a month after they are made, McKinney said he was told Wednesday by Fed Chairman G. William Miller that the Fed has set a new interest target of 8'/j percent, up from 8%. The last time the interest rate was as high as S'/j

Plan Organize Bond Supp<^

An organizational meeting of the steering committee for the Public Works Facility Bond Issue will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue, it was announced by Mayor Percy Cox.

The purpose of the committee, it was noted, is to gain citizen leadership and input in the bond issue proposal.

The committee is expected to have 17 members, appointed by the mayor.

percent was December 1974.

MUler later denied telling McKinney the Fed was pushing the rate to S'/a percent, but did not deny it is buying securities in New York to drive iq> the federal rate.

The Fed has been trying to tighten the nnoney supply by driving up interest rates in an effort to slow inflation and to prop up the U.S. dollar on wwld money markets. T

President Carter Is also preparing an anti-inflation program, which he describes m tougher than the one he a nounced in April. -

In a speech to the United Steelworkers union Wednesday, Carter said the program wlH not penalize labor or any other group in our society. At th same time, it will be tough. 1 will ask for restraint and son -sacrifice from all. ^

Meanwhile, the (tommen* Department reconfirmed in h report Wednesday that U inflation rate was 10.7 percent in the second quarter, the highest In three years. However, the report indicated the economy Is growing rapidly enough to prevent extensiw layoffs.

Man Strangladi By Pot Python:

FLORENCE. Ky. (AP) Doug Martin, 33, was strangled after a pet python more than l2 feet long overpowered him al his home during a feeding; Boone County authorities said. -

Martins wife told state police she found him unconscious in the basement late Tuesday, with a python coiled around his neck. Efforts to revive Martin failed, said state trooper Hobart Strange, a next-door neighbor summoned by Martins wife. '

In addition to three pythons and a boa constrictor, Martin also owned alligators, lizards, tarantulas, turtles and other snakes, authorities said. r

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Dora L. Streeter wishes to thank their many friends for the kindness shown to them during their hours of bereavement.

The Family of the late Dora L. Streeter

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1978Rose Seeks To Bounce Back On Road

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector Bports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants travel down to Jacksonville Fri

day night, and the thing that galls Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner the most is that the Rampants should be taking a

M record into the game.

Instead, they travel in with a 1-2 mark. Jacksonville, meanwhile, is the team with the 3-0 mark.

Basically, we are just not executing. Bumgarner said in reference to the games to date. He was especially talking about last weeks 12-0 loss to unbeaten, unscored on Kinston.

They (the Rampants) are not doing the things they are taught during the week. They

are not blocking and tackling like they are capable of. 1 know that we can play better than this. Sure, Kinston has a good football team. Theyve won their last seven in a row and they havent been scored on.

But we didnt block, tackle or run against them. We had three potential pass interceptions. one of which might have gone for a touchdown, dropped. We just didnt think like winners, Bumgarner said.

Overall Record 1-1; Dlvlelon 10-0

NueMnfl........................ Ply

Clemons........................ IS

Tyson.......................... 38 141

Mstthels........................ M M

Shank.......................... JS 1M

R. Selby........................ 10 35

D. Selby........................ 8 27

Whichard....................... 6 M

Vestal.......................... 8 14

Adams......................... 4 11

Barrett......................... 1 0

Totals........................ 133 4M

Opponents................... 102 388

........... AM Cmp Int

Ave

2.3

3.7

0.8

4.1

The coach was also unhappy that the defense had to stay on the field as much as it had to. Kinston controlled the ball almost two-thirds of the ball game. You cant let them run that many plays without getting your defense get awfully tired.

So what do you do?, he said. We are not a disciplined club. Our players know what to do. but are not listening to the coaches. And until we solve this problem, were going to have trouble.

The coach added that he knew the Rampants could do the job. You see us run a play and pick up a lot of yards on it. You know that weve executed it well. But then later well run the same play and get nowhere. Its because of missed assignments and the lack of concentration. We just didnt execute.

The Rampants now will face perhaps the toughest opponent so far in the Cardinals of Jacksonville. They are 3-0, and a very strong 3-0 at that, Bumgarner said.

The Cardinals opened the season with a 21-0 beating over White Oak, then came back to blast Jones Senior, 50-8. After a week off, they played Wilmington New Hanover last week, gaining a 23-20 double overtime decision.

In that game, the Cards found it hard to move the ball, but let their defense make the breaks for them.

Prior to last Fridays game, the Cards had rushed for nearly 700 yards, while passing for just 42. Fullback Eddie Colson was the leading rusher with 223 yards, and he added less than 35 to that against New Hanover (where he was still the leading Card rusher). Tailback Mike Bradley had 212 yards after the first two contests. '

They are big and stronga typical Jacksonville team, Bumgarner said. "They run

from the 1 formation and dont doalotofpa-ssing.

They have some skilled pv pie who can do lots of things well. Defensively, they run from a pro-40 type defense, and I look for them to put six, seven or eight people right up on the line against us.

Bumgarner did not call the Jacksonville game a crucial one for the Rampants. 'T,ast weeks game was a crucial one for us, but 1 dont think this one is.

Weve got a lot of injuries and that wont help us, Bumgarner said. Expt>cted to

Standings

be out or limlti*d are Reggie Si'lbv, halftiack. out for several wet'ks with a Riux* injury; Calvin Whichard, halfback, out for tht' rest of the year with shoulder injury: and Mike Williams, defensive back, who may miss IxH-ause of an ankle injury.

The teams nux't Friday at H p.m. at Jacksonville

Tarboro Washington Ahoskic Plymouth Roanoke Raptds E dentn WiHiamston Last Ahosk

ItiMttvm

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Streck Starts New Golf Life

By ERIC PREWITT AP^^orts Writer

NAPA, Calif. (AP) For Ron .Streck, life on the right side of the pro golf tour's tracks begins today in Napas $200,(WO event.

Before last weeks Texas Open, which he won by shooting the best back-to-hack rounds in Professional Golfers Association history, the 24-yearold player had won $6,932 this year $150,000 less than another former Tulsa University golfer, Nancy Lopez of the womens tour.

Streck was 156th on the money-winning list and in danger of losing his PGA tom players card when the Texas Open began in San Antonio, amd he barely made the cut with opening rounds of 73 an 67. Then came the sensational 63-62 finish which earned hio $40,000.

Streck is now 65th among the years money wnners but in at least one important respect hes

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

Football

JacKsonvllle at Rose JV Tatmis

WiHiamston at Roanoke Rapids Roanoke at Plymouth Northeastern at Rose Rocky Atount at Farmville Central N.C. State at East Carolina C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Cl U9I Country Fike, Rocky iWount at Rose vollayball

East Carolina at Duke (7 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Duke

North Pitt at Ayden Grifton (4:30 p. m.) Greene Central at Conley (Sp.m.) Farmville Central at Belhaven (5 p.m.)

FMdHockoy Old Dominion at East Carolina Friday'* Sports

the equal of leader Tom Watson, one of the many tour headliners in the Napa starting field. Hes exempt from the pretournament qualifying rounds he had come to know so well.

Streck is assured of keeping his exempt status for at least one year and of playing in next years Masters and Tournament of Champions.

Streck won in Texas over a strong field, beating Hubert Green by one stroke, and the opposition also will be formidable this week over Silverado Country Clubs par-72 courses.

Lee Trevino, Masters champion Gary Player, PGA winner John Mahaffey and U.S. Open champ Andy North are here along with last years

Napa winner Miller Barber. The tournament is sponsored by Anheuser-Busch.

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Matthals................

Shank ..................

Vastal Totals

'Opponants.

Total Offanaa........................ P'y "*5

Matthals............................. 31 19 32

Shank................ 34 103 37

Vastal............................... 8 3 0

Othars sama as rushing Totals ^53 393 ow

Opponants:;:;:;.;................. .104 303 240

Raoahring.................................... N 1^**!

Clemons..................................... ;

Butler........................................ 2 35

King......................................... 13

Tucker.............. 1 1

Dawson...................................... 1 '

Totals...................................... 8 69

Opponents................................. 1^ 240

Scoring..................... TO XP-1 XP-2

Tyson................................... 3 0 1

Mstthels .............................. 1 8 8

Shank..........................V....... 1 8 0

King...........................>........ 8 4 0

ToUla................................. 5 t n

Opponents............

-Punting...............................................*1

King.................................................. 12

Team................................................. 1

Totals.............................................. 13

Opponents.......................................... i

Punt Returns..........................................

Shank................................................ J

Smith................................................. 1

Morehead............................................. 1

Totals.................... '

Opponents.......................................... 8

Klekoff Returns.......................................N

Shank............. 1

Tyson ................................................ 1

King.................................................. 2

Clemons..............................................

Morehead............................................. ]

Sanderson............................................ 1

Toula .................... '

Opponants.................

Intareaptlons..................... 81

Butler................................. 1

Totals.............................................. 1

Opponents.......................................... 2

^ -sr

Plymouth open, GAtes County 34,

Roanoke Rapids 15; Tarboro 28, Northern

Nash 7. Washington 14, Ayden Grilton 0, Roanoke )4, WiMiamstonS This wiH?k's games Ahoskie at Brrlie, Plymouth at Edenton, WiHiamston at Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro at Washington tXvltlonl

Northeastern 0 0 0 4 0 0

Bertie 00 0 3 00

Rocky Mount 00 0 2 )0

Rose 0 0 0 ) 2 0

NorthernNash 000 13 0

Pike 000 0 3 0

Last weeks results Bertie 38. Edenton 0, Goldsboro 27, Fike 0, Northeastern 2). Ahoskie 7. Tarboro 28. Northern Nash 7, Rocky Mount 20. Eastern Wayne )2. Kinston )2. RoseO This week's games Ahoskie at Bertie. Fike at New Hanover. Perquimans at Nor theastern, Havelock at Northern Nash, Rocky Mount at Durham Hillside Rose at Jacksonville

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Rose at Jacksonville (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash (8 p.m.) WllliamMonat Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Contey (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B Aycock (8p.m.) JamesviOeat Bath (8p.m.)

FMdHockay East Carolina at Wake Forest

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14-nie DtUy Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.-ThurKtay. September, If

Sox Eye Scoreboard, Forget Own Contest

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

The Boston Red Sox were so husy playing scoreboard baseball they forgot about the game on the field.

Before the Red Sox came to hat in Detroit, they were delighted to see that New York Yankee ace Ron Guidry had lost to lowly Toronto.

"We couldn't wait to get on the field when we knew Guidry got beat in the first game, said Jerry Remy, who had four of Bostons six hits in a 12-2 clobt)ering by Detroit Wednesday night. "Then we saw Toronto ahead 2-0 in the second game and we were really psyched up.

Meanwhile, Toronto handed Guidry only his third loss in 25 decisions, 8-1, in the opener, but

the Yankees rallied for three runs in the ninth to win the nightcap 3-2.

With both Boston and New York having 10 games left, the Yankees lead the Red Sox by two games in the American League East.

Elsewhere, Milwaukee moved to within 54 games of the Yankees with a 5-4 victory over Kansas City, which now leads California by five games in the AL West. Minnesota beat Texas 5-3.

Rusty Staub and Lou Whitaker each belted three-run homers for Detroit. Bostons Jim Rice, the major league home run leader, belted his 42nd, a two-run shot in the ninth.

Blue Jays 8-2, Yanks Guidry, who entered the

CONSISTENT PUNTING HAS been a problem for East Carolina Univeristys football teams over the past few years, but the Pirates seemed to have solved the problem this year with junior kicker Rodney Allen.

Allen, from Henderson, has booted the ball 20 times this season with an average of 42.6 yards per kick. The Pirate opposition this year has averaged 38 yards per punt, so the Bucs have gained over four yards in each exchange of kicks this season.

Nearly all coaches stress the kicking game as one of the keys to a successful football team and the Pirates have in the past been at a disadvantage in this phase of the game. Allen has turned that around this season.

Punting played an important part in UNCs 14-10 victory over East Carolina Saturday afternoon in Chapel Hill. Tar Heel punter Jeff Hayes was able to hit the coffin comer on several occasions, forcing the Pirates to take over possession deep in their own territory. He also boomed a 56-yarder to the ECU five, which Gerald Hall returned to the 10.

In all, East Carolina was forced to start drives from the Pirate 10 three times and once from the 14. That puts a lot of pressure on the offense to sustain a long drive, which is difficult against a tough defensive team.

game with a 21 inning scoreless streak and seven straight victories, gave up a pair of unearned runs in the first, then gave up more than two runs in one inning for only the econd time all season.

"I thought 1 had good stuff, said Guidry, who allowed six hits and five runs in 12-3 innings. They just hit the ball and found the holes. I thought 1 made good pitches on a couple of guys, but they fought them off and came back to get some good hits.

Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettles also singled in runs in the Yankee ninth. The Blue Jays rapped out 13 hits in support of Mike Willis six-hitter in the first game.

BrewenS,R(qrals4

Paul Molitor drilled a two-out single in the eighth, capping a two-run rally that pulled Miwaukee over Kansas City. Larry Hisle singled and came home on Sal Bandos two-out triple.

Jerry Augustine, 13-12, picked up the victory, retiring all seven batters he faced.

Twins 5, Rangers 3

Dave Goltz tossed an eighthitter and Minnesota scratched for four runs in the fourth without getting the ball out of the infield to defeat Texas.

The freak rally consisted of two walks and a hit batsman to load the bases. Then Dave Edwards and Roy Smalley drew bases-loaded walks and Rod Carew and Dan Ford each had run-producing infield hits.

volleyball

Greene Central 2, North PIttO

Conley entertains Greene Central today.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central evened its overall record at 2-2 with a 2-0 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The loss was the first of the season for the Pant-HERS, and left them at 1-1 in league play. Greene Central is 1-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Greene Central won the first game 15-4, with Cindy Creech serving up ten straight points. The l.,ady Rams came back with a 15-13 game in the second contest.

FarmvilleCen.2/ SW Edgecombe 0

We Like It

Detroit Tigers Rusty Staub, R(m LeFlore and Aurelio Rodriguez wait a at the plate to greet Tigers shortstop

Lou Whitaker after he hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning of Wednesday ni^ts game with the Boston Red Sox. Detroit w<m the game, 12-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley 2;

BelhavenO

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley swept to a 2-0 victory over Belhaven yesterday to remain unbeaten in volleyball competition.

Conley took the first game by a 15-8 score and came back with a 15-6 win in the second. In B team match that followed Conley also came away with a 2-0 win, winning both games by 15-0 scores.

The wins left Conley with a

3-0 conference mark and a

4-0 overall record.

FARMVILLE - Farm-ville Central gained a 2-0 vic-tory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

Farmville won the opening game 15-7, then came back with a 15-5 victory in the second. Lisa Satterthwaite had six serves in a row for points in the second game, while Lynette Harris added seven straight.

In a B team game, Farmville won 2-1, winning the first game 15-5, losing the second, 15-4, then finishing up with a 15-3 victory.

Farmville Central, now 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference. travels to Belhaven today.

Ayden-Grlfton2, Southern Nash 1

Boys Club

Women In Second Win

Montreal Mayor Is Back On The Hotseat

Greenville gained a 6-3 victory over Goldsboro in a womens East Carolina Tennis Association match yesterday.

The Greenville women split the singles with Goldsboro, but then came back to take the doubles without a loss to win the match.

Sxm The match left Greenville with a 2-0 record so far this season.

Summary;

PIRATE LINEBACKER Mike Brewington, who was a standout for Rose High a few years ago, has really come into his own as a defensive stalwart this season.

Brewington, a highly-recruited 6-4,230-pounder, did not progress as rapidly as the ECU coaches would have liked during his freshman and sophomore years. But he has blossomed in this, his junior season. He had what Pirate coach Pat Dye termed his finest hour Saturday.

Brewington currently holds a substantial lead over the other Buc defenders in tackles with 34. His eight assists give him a total of 42,17 more than his nearest competitor, Jeffrey Warren with 25.

Brewington received praise from Dye for his play in the UNC game and almost single-handedly directed a goal line stand that very nearly prevented the Tar Heels frOm scoring after they had made a first down at the ECU two.

Sissy Weil (Gb) defeated Frances Cain. 4. 5 7.6 3

Carlie Wille (Gv) defeated Kathleen Bell. 6 1.6 0.

Nancy Powell (Gv) defeated Lila Everette.6 3,6 3.

Ann AAclntyre (Gb) defeated Anne Sayetta.4 6,6 4,6 I Sharon Ricks (Gv) defeated Rosemary Sugg. 6 0,6 3.

Jean Best (Gb) defeated Betty Concha, 6 4,6 3

Wille Powell (Gv) defeated Weil Bell, 6 3. 06,6 1 Cain Barbara Close (Gv) defeated EverettBest. 6 3.6 I Ricks Concha (Gv) defeated Ruth Boyer Sandra Kerr, 6 3,6 3.

No duplication of colors is permitted on the American turf and all silks must be registered.

MONTREAL (AP) Mayor Jean Drapeau was back on the hotseat Wednesday, as the Quebec government inquiry into the 1976 Olympics examined the huge cost overruns for construction of the Games cycling velodrome.

The cycling hall was built by teams of workers laboring 24 hours a day, seven days a week, in an effort to complete it two years before the Olympics, in time for the 1974 world cycling championships. With a final bill of $74.5 million, it ended up costing 1.000 percent more than originally projected.

Drapeau, however, maintained that he couldnt say if the rush to finish the structure contributed to the inflated cost.

The mayor was testifying for the second day at public hearings chaired by Quebec Superior Court Justice Albert Malouf, who is investigating how the overall cost of the Games spiraled from an early estimate of $120 million to an eventual $1.27 billion.*"

Builders failed in the attempt to finish the velodrome two years early. An additional $1 million had to be spent on a temporary velodrome for the 1974 competition.

Drapeau also testified that bids for construction of the velodrome were called before engineering plans were complete.

The city knew when construction started that weak rock formations under the site would cause problems, but it was too late to switch locations, Drapeau said.

Earlier testimony has shown that it cost $8 million to fill vertical cracks in the rock with cement to make a solid foundation for the structure.

Ford Is No-Show

On the touchy topic of his relations with the federal government, Drapeau told the hearing that until late 1972 he communicated only verbally with Prime Minister Elliott Trudeau about possible Olympic fundraising programs because he feared anything he wrote might be tabled in the Commons.

The period was much too troubled for the Olympics to be discussed publicly, he said.

The federal government passed legislation in July 1973 establishing lottery, coin and stamp programs to help fund the Games, and Drapeau said Ottawa had been reluctant to introduce the legislation before the October 1972 election.

The Colts came away with a victory and the 49ers and Cowboys played to a tie in Boys Club Football yesterday.

In the first game, the Colts took a 13-0 victory over the Lions. Swindell Mayo hit Scott Brick for a 25-yard touchdown, while Randy Warren hit Jerry Mayo for 55 yards on the other scoring play.

The 49ers and Cowboys played to a 0-0 tie. Mike Sasser caught two 49er passes for 50 yards.

SPRING HOPE - Ayden-Grifton remained unbeaten in volleyball yesterday with a 2-1 victory over Southern Nash.

Ayden-Grifton won the first game, 15-8, but Southern Nash came back to take the second, 15-11. Ayden-Grifton then won the finale by a 15-1 margin.

Irene Lewis led the Chargerette offense, serving up 12 straight points at one stint. Sandy Fulford served seven straight, while Debra Ellis added six in a row.

Patsy Potter and Jhonda Brock led the net play.

Ayden-Grifton is 4-0 overall and 3-0 in league play, and plays host to North Pitt today.

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Former North Carolina All America Phil Ford is still wanted by the Kansas City Kings, who made him their No. 1 choice in the 1978 NBA draft.

But Ford was the lone holdout among the players who were expected to join the Kings for a pre-season practiice last Sunday.

Wed like very much to sign him, said Kings general manager Joe Axelson.

Options Unlimited; The BLAZER

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JEFFREY WARREN'S STORY is also an interesting one. Warren was a standout at Greene Central High School, but at 5-11, 198 was overlooked by most colleges. He was set to go to Elon after graduation.

Warren was chosen to play in the Jaycee Boys Home game in Ficklen Stadium two summers ago and his heads-up performance earned him the defensive player of the game award. The ECU coaches were impressed with Warrens enthusiastic style and signed him not long after that.

Warren has gained a little weight and rapidly moved up on the depth charts. Now he is listed as the top backup to Brewington. He is second on the tem in tackles with 20 individual stops and five assists, including one tackle for minus yardage.

The Secret Scout

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TARBORO NATIVE MTKE Caldwell, a pitcher for the Milwaukee Brewers, has been one of the biggest comeback stories this year.

Four years ago, Caldwell underwent elbow surgery and the 29-year-old left-hander has been struggling since then. But this season things came together for Caldwell and he became the second pitcher in the majors to win 20 games e Tuesday night with a four-hit, 10-strikeout 2-0 victory over the Yankees.

Caldwell said te never gave up on himself and that has been the key to his 20-9 record so far this year. His win 'Tuesday tigtened up the American League East race, giving the Boston Red Sox a good shot at catching the Yankees.

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Phillies Move Out By Two By Beating Expos

Trojans, Heels Seen In Wins

KEN RAPPORT

APSlMrti Writer

The Philadelphia Phillies got a diet of fastballs from Dan Schatzeder.

Thats the kind of stuff big league hitters fatten up on. Especially hitters like Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt.

If they throw you enough of them and keep coming after you with fastballs. you can make an adjustment and maybe find your stroke, says Schmidt, who found his Wednesday night while helping the Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 4-2.

Schmidt belted his 21st homer fdtowing Luzinskls 32nd in a game-breaking, three-run sixth inning at Montreals Olympic Stadium.

The power show by Philadelphias two sluggers and a strong performance by pitcher Randy Lerch came at a most opportune time. Coupled with Pittsburghs 5-1 loss to Chicago earlier in the day, it improved the Phillies lead over the Pirates to two games in the National League East.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3; the San Francisco Giants defeated the San Diego Padres 6-3; the New York Mets nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-6 and the Atlanta Braves beat the Houston Astros 3-2.

Lerch, 10-8, scattered eight hits, including a two-run homer by Tony Perez, before getting relief help in the ninth from Ron Reed.

Cubs 5, Pirates 1

Mike Krukow upped his record to 8-2 with a four-hitter and Bill Buckner drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh.

Reds 4, Dodgers 3

George Foster slugged his 34th home run and pitcher Tom Seaver drilled a two-run single as Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles and prevented the Dodgers from clinching a tie for the National League West championship. The Dodgers lead is 7!/ games with nine

remaining. Their magic number for winning the division remained at three.

Giants 6, Padres 3 Vida Blue ended a personal five-game losing streak and Jack Clark and Mike Ivie each rapped two hits and drove in a run as San Francisco defeated San Diego.

Blue. 17-9, had not won since he beat the Dodgers Aug. 4 and had made eight previous starts in search of his 17th victory. Blue got relief help in the eighth from Randy Moffitt. Padre starter Eric Rasmussen, 14-14, lost his fourth straight game.

Mets 7, Cardinals 6 Willie Montanez delivered a two-run. bases-loaded single to snap a 3-3 tie, then John Stearns and Elliott Maddox followed

with sacrifice flies for a four-run seventh inning as New York beat St. Louis.

Winner Kevin Kobel, 4-5, allowed eight hits before ^tting relief help from Jerry Koosman with two out in the seventh, eorge Frazier, 0-3, the second of five St. Louis pitchers, took the loss.

Braves 3, Astros 3

Glenn Hubbards two-out, ninth-inning single scored pinch-runner Ed Miller from second with the winning run as Atlanta beat Houston.

With one out in the Braves ninth, Joe Nolan singled and was replaced by Miller, who stole second while appearing in his first major league game. Hubbard then delivered his hit to left for the winning run.

Stram Working From The Booth

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

Hank Stram, long a recognizable figure plotting strategy and prowling the sideiines at National Football League games, is confined to the broadcast booth this season. But hes brought his enthusiasm and passion for organization with him.

When I got involved with broadcasting 1 sat down and analyzed the situation, says Stram. What can I contribute to the broadcast? Some guys want to be comedians. Some want talk about the past all the time, things that are not really relevant.

I became determined to talk about the game that people are seeing right now. Let someone else talk about past history. Im very careful to talk about the game as it unfolds.

Stram will have plenty of opportunity this season. On Sundays he works as a football analyst on CBS Television and

on Monday nights he joins veteran Jack Buck to call the game for CBS Radio. Few broadcasters will see more football than Stram this season and thats just fine with him.

Ill see more games this year than ever before, says Stram, who attended one game a week as coach of the Kansas City Chiefs for 15 years and the New Orleans Saints for two. This job provides me the opportunity to stay abreast artistically and keeps me current as far personnel is concerned. And I love the game.

Stram is no stranger to the microphone. During his tenure in Kansas City and New Orleans he had his own radio and 'TV shows.

I enjoy this because it gives me the opportunity to watch football games just like Id do at home, he says. Only at home Id just sit and watch. Now I can make observations.

ByWnJLORDCLEY

AP S^pedM Oomvoodut

The lady in the c^rtometrists office was going through the routine eye examination.

Look at the chart, the doctor said, can you read the top line? Read it! the lady exclaimed. 1 know the guy he plays guard for Notre Dame.

The Fighting Irish -Masztak, Horansky. Martinovich and Co. have shaken off the Missouri setback and, as in the two previous years, hope to make a bid for No. 1.

Our score last week: 42-9, .823, with Penn State over Ohio State the piece de resistance. This weeks upset special: USC over Bama.

Southern California 21, Alabama 17: The Tide has had two toughies. The Trojans are young, fresh, eager and away from home.

Notre Dame 27, Michigan 19: The Irish dont ^t aroused until theyve blown one Georgia Tech in 1976, Mississippi in 1977.

Ohio State 25, Minnesota 14: Woodys gamble with the passing game backfired, now its back to the infantry.

North Carolina 18, Maryland 10: The Tar Heels and their new coach. Dick Crum, are both defense minded, give ground grudgingly.

Army 20, Virginia 7: The Cavaliers averaged half a touchdown per game in 1977. Not enough against improved Army.

Tennessee 32, Oregon 7: Coach Johnny Majors takes the wraps off his quarterback, Jimmy Streater.

Brigham Young 27, Colorado State 14: BYUs quarterback Marc Wilson. 6-4, sights his TD throws over heads of defenders.

Penn State 22, Southern Methodist 17: The Mustangs Mike Ford-Emmanuel Tolbert combination can be troublesome.

Texas 30. Wyoming 7: The Longhorns field a team that rhymes players named Ham. Jam and Lam. How about Slam? __

Memphis State 22. Mississippi State 10: Scampering Lloyd Patterson could provide the needed edge.

scoreboard

American League

By The Aaaocletad PraM EAST W L Pet.

New York

92 60

.605

Boston

90 62

.592

Milwaukee

87 66

.569

51/,

Baltimore

85 66

.563

6'2

Detroit

8) 70

.536

10'/2

Cleveland

66 84

.440

Toronto

58 93 WEST

.384

33'?

KansasCity

85 66

.563

California

81 72

.529

Texas

75 74

.503

Minnesota

69 82

.457

Oakland

68 86

.442

18'^2

Chicago

67 85

.441

18'2

Seattle 55 93 .372 Wadnaiday'i Gamas

Toronto 8 2, New York 13

28>2

Detroit 12. Boston 2 Minnesota 5, Texas 3 Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 4 Only games scheduled

Thunday'sGaniM New York (Hunter 10 5) at Toronto (AAoorei'7), (n)

Boston (Eckersley 17 8) at Detroit (Wilcox 13 10), (n)

Texas (Matlack 13 13) at Minnesota (Serom9-8), (n)

Milwaukee (Replogle 9 3) at KansasCity (Leonard 18 17), (n)

Only games scheduled

FrMiy'iGwnM Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

New York at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at Toronto, (n)

Seattle at Texas, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

California at Chicago, (n)

Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)

National League

Pet.

Philadelphia

' 83

.550

Pittsburgh

.536

Chicago

.497

Montreal

.464

St. Louis

.425

New York

.414

WEST

LOS Angeles

.601

Cincinnati

.553

San FranciKO

546

San Diego

.516

Houston

.450

Atlanta

.447

23''J

Chic ago 5, Pittsburgh!

Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2 Atlanta 3, Houston 2 New York7,St.Louisi San Franciscos, San Diego 3 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3 Thuradrnf'tOamM Pittsburgh (Robinson 13 6) at Chicago (tamp7-13)

Philadelphia (Carlton 15 12) at AOontreal

(Grimsley 18 10), (n)

Atlanta (P.Niekro 18 15) at Houston (Forsch9 6), (n)

New York (Swan8 5) at St. Louis (Urrea 3 9) (n)

San Francisco (Montefusco 11 7) at San Diego (Perry 19 6), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's (SaihM Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n)

Philadelphia at New York, (n)

Chicago at St. Louis, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)

Houston at San Francisco, (n)

Only games scheduled.

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (400 at bats)- Carew, Min, .340, Rice. Bsn, .320, AOIiver, Tex, ,317. Piniella, NY, .313, Roberts, Sea, .297.

RUNS-LeFlore, (3et, 122; Rice, Bsn, 1)3, Baylor, Cal, 99; Thornton, Cle, 93; Hi sle. Mil, 91.

RUNS BATTED IN-Rice, Bsn, 13); Staub, Del, 1)5; Hisle, Mil, 108; Thornton, Cle, 98, Carty, Oak, 94.

HITS-Rice, Bsn, 201; LeFlore, Det, 188; Carew, Min, 18), Munson, NY, 169; Staub, Det, 168.

DOUBLES-GBrett, KC, 43; 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, McKay, Tor, 8; Cowens, KC, 8; Ford, Min, 8.

HOME RUNS-Rice, Bsn, 42; Baylor. Cal, 32, Thornton, Cle, 31; Hisle, Mil, 31; GThomas, Mil, 31.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 65; JCrut, Sea. 52, Wills, Tex, 50, Dilone, Oak, 46. Wilson. KC. 41.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 22 3, .880, 1.80; BStanley, Bsn, 14-2, 875, 2.79; Gura, KC, 14 4, .778, 2.96, Caldwell, Mil, 20 9, .690, 2.27, Eckersley, Bsn, 17 8, .680, 3,24; Figueroa, NY, 18 9, .667, 3.01, Jenkins, Tex, 16 8, .667, 3.01, Hunter, NY, 10 5, .667,3.55.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 241; Guidry, NY, 226. Leonard, KC, 167; Flanagan, Bal, 150; Kravec, Chi, 148.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at bats)- Parker, Pgh, .325, Buckner, Chi, .3)9; Madlock, YF, .313, Burroughs, Atl, .310, JCrui, Htn, .308, Garvey, LA, .308.

RUNS-DeJesus, Chi, 97, Rose, Cin, 96, Parker, Pgh, 93, Schmidt, Phi, 89; Lopes, LA, 89.

RUNS BATTED IN-Parker, Pgh, 111; Foster, Cin, 108, Garvey, LA, 105; Mon tanez, NY,95;Clark, SF.95.

HITS-Garvey, LA, 188, Rose, Cin, 185; Cabell, Htn, 185, Bowa, Phi, 171; Parker, Pgh, 177.

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 47, Clark, SF, 42; Parrish, Mtl, 38, Simmons, StL. 38, Perez, Mtl, 36.

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

HOME RUNS-Foster, Cin, 34, Luzin ski. Phi, 32, Parker, Pgh, 29; RSmith, LA,

29. Kingman, Chi, 2p.

STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pgh, 63, Lopes, LA, 4), Taveras, Pgh, 39, OSmith, SD, 39, 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, Blue, SF, 17 9, .654, 2.8), Rau, LA, 158, .652, 3.22, Grimsley, Mtl, 18 10, .643, 3.15, Zachry, NY, 10 6, .625, 3.33.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 290, PNiekro, All, 231, Seaver, Cin, 209)' Mntefusco, SF, 170; Blyleven, Pgh, 169.

' Transactions

BASKETBALL Natiwwl Baiktlball Aanciidlan

DETROIT PISTONS-Asked waivers on Elisha AAcSweeney. forward.

FOOTBALL Natlenal FoalMI LM0IW

DETROIT LIONS-Announced the retirement of Ernie Price, defensive end.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Signed John Leypoldf, placekicker.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Reggie Grant, cornerback. Signed Larry Riley, cornerback.

HOCKEY Ndtlonal Heckdy Lddgw

NEW ENGLAND WHALERS-Traded Louis Levasseur, goalie, to the (Juebec Nordiques lor Warren Miller, rightwing.

GENERAL

Lee Calhoun, track and crosscountry coach at Yale University, was appointed as an assistant track and field coach for the U.S. team in the 1979 Pan American Games.

Bertie Tops Aycoclc, 8-6

Bertie Junior High School converted on a two-point conversion try in the first period, then took advantage of E.B. Aycock mistakes the rest of the way to claim an 8-6 victory over the Jaguars yesterday.

The loss was the first in two - starts for Aycock.

Aycock scored first, with Roderick Harrell scoring on an eight-yard run. The PAT kick missed however, holding the lead at 6-0.

Aycock offered several other threats in the game, but coughed up the ball on fumbles four times inside the Bertie ten yard line, to stall their offense.

Bertie scored late in the first period, on a nine-yard run, and made the two-point running conversion for the 8-6 lead that held the rest of the way.

Aycock travels to Rocky Mount next Thursday.

BetUe 8 0 0 0-8

Aycock 6 0 0 0-6

Dye: Bucs Own Worst Enemy

By WOODY PEELB Rofloctor Sports Bdllior

Were our own worst enemy. East Carolina coach Pat Dye asserted yesterday at his weekly press conference.

Reviewing the 14-10 loss to the University of North Carolina, Dye said the Pirates should have come out on top in the situation.

I still dont think weve played a good game. We played a hard one. but our kicking game was terrible. We didnt cover punts well, our klckoff coverage was poor; the missed field goal could have meant the game for us; and we didnt return the ball on punts against them.

Dye termed the long return of the klckoff following the Pirates score in the second half a critical one since it put the Pirates in poor field position again. And the missed field goal, combined with a later one that was made could have put the Pirates in a position of being able to kick at the end to win, rather than having to go for a last-second touchdown.

The coach said he went with Steve Greer at the start because regular first-stringer Leander Green was still getting over an injury. I just didnt want Leander to get hurt right away and then have to pull Steve off the bench. The ball was mis handled on that first play, so maybe it looked like I made a mistake at the time, but the way we fumbled the rest of the way, I dont think it really made any difference.

Dye said the Pirates moved the ball when they had it in the first half. But just when wed get into good field position, wed fumble it away. One of those fumbles came on a play that had touchdown written all over it.

The coach also said that if the Pirates had played defense in the first half like they did in the second, it would have been a different story. In the second half this year, in all three games, weve given up only eight first downs.

Dye listed split end Terry Gallaher, linemen Mitchell Smith, Nelson Smith, Wayne Inman and Matt Mulholland as offensive winners. None of the backs were winners because they didnt block well.

Dye was disturbed over the 17 turnovers in three games. That must be some kind of record for East Carolina. We had only 28 turnovers all year last year. Dye s^id most of the fumbles were caused by poor coaching. "They are just not handling the ball properly, and thats a coaching mistake. Defensively, Dye listed ends Zack Valentine, Fred Chavis, and John Morris; linemen Vance Tingler, Noah Clark and Nate Wlgfall; nose guards Oliver Felton and John Hallow; linebackers Mike Brewington, Jeffrey Warren and Tommy Summer; and secondary men Charlie Carter, Ruffin McNeill and Willie Holley as winners in the game.

Clark had a great game, except for when he lost containment of (Matt) Kupec when he threw the touchdown pass. And the game may have been Mike Brewingtons finest hour. He was the most physical Ive ever seen him.

Dye said he didnt feel any different about the football team. We can still be the best team here. Were playing the kind of defense we want to, and when we start hitting on all 11 cylinders on offense, we can be there. I saw a lot of promise in the hard play on Saturday, but its not just a matter of effort. Weve got to quit mishandling the ball and missing some blocks.

Asked if the record 51,000-plus crowd at Chapel Hill might have changed Carolinas mind about dixq)ping the Pirates after 1981, Dye commented: If we ever get our mess together, well be the best show in the state. We already have the best defense. And we have all the ingredients to have a super team.'

But right now, were like a powder keg without a fuse and waiting for some one to light it.

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Arizona 24, Texas Tech 7: When Arizona joined the Pac 10, Coast pundits warned that Coach Tony Mason was a builder.

Arkansas 35, Oklahoma State 14: The Razorbacks' Lou Holtz has become king of the one liners: The right angle Is tryangle.

Oklahoma 37, Rice 7: Who let all those race horses out of the corral?

Duke 22, South Carolina 14: The Gamecocks are so young theres not a razor in the locker room.

BAST

Texas A&M 28, Boston College 14; Navy 30, Connecticut 7; Pitt 33, Temple 7; Penn 21, Dartmouth 7; Harvard 14, Columbia 6; Rutgers 24, Bucknell 12; Colgate 28, Lehigh 10; William & Mary 20, Villanova7.

SOUTH Clemson 14, Georgia 10;

ECU Opens Net Year

First year head tennis coach Barbara Olschner faces a giant rebuilding task If her 1978 East Carolina tennis team is to be equal to the tough schedule that it must face.

Olschner remains optimistic however and feels that the young Pirate team has the potential to be one of the best in the state within two years.

A trio of returnees, Debbie Spinnazzola, Diane Keough and Claire Baker will be important in guiding their younger teammates through a rigorous schedule.

The teams greatest strength may lie in the doubles play where the young players can be paired and gain experience rapidly. There is only one junior and one senior on the entire squad.

Olschner feels the team has the attitude and temperment to improve with that experience.

The Pirates open the fall schedule today at home against N.C. State at 2 p.m. on the courts adjacent to Minges Coliseum.

Georgia Tech 23, Tulane 7; Kentucky 19, Baylor 12; Louisiana State 25. Wake Forest 17; Florida State 20. Miami Fla. 17; North Carolina State 26. West Virginia 14; Vanderbilt 20. Furman 7; Auburn 28, Virginia Techl9;VMI 18. Citadel 12. MIDWBST Stanford 25, Illinois 7; Michigan State 30. Syracuse 14; Mississippi 14. Missouri 10; Wisconsin 23, Northwestern 14; UCLA 29. Kansas 13; Washington 34. Indiana 13. Iowa 20, Iowa State 7; Cincinnati 18, Louisville 14; Ball State 14, Toledo 7; Miami 0.10, W. Michigan 7; Purdue 22, Ohio U. 13; Tulsa 20, Kansas State 7; W. Texas State 20, S. Illinois 12; Wichita State 18. Idaho 14 SOUTHWEST Houston 24, Utah 7; Ark. State 12. Drake 10; La. Tech 14. Arlington 7.

PAR WEST Arizona State 20, Washington State 10; California 27, Pacific 13; N, Mexico State 17, N. Texas State 7; San Diego St. 26, El Paso 18; Oregon 25. Texas Christian 14.

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Become Oil Reservoir

WEEKS ISLAND, La. (AP) The Morton Salt Co. mine is a beehive of activity as tractors and bulldozers navigate the 20 miles of roads that connect the vast subterranean caverns.

But if all goes as planned, those salt-lined vaults will be awash In 76 million barrels of crude oil early next year a the mine is transformed into a gigantic oil storage facility under the federal governments Strategic Petroleum Reserve program.

The bi-level mine was purchased from Morton for $30 million. The company plans to begin work on a new salt mine a few hundred feet away in the Iberia Parish salt dome.

It will take about five months to pump the viscous oil into the underground calt caverns, said Elmer Thiele of the Department of Energy. The oil will move to the mine from the St. James Terminal in St. James Parish.

Before the pumping begins, however, salt drifts and other debris will be cleared away. But the bulldozers and tractors will remain, anchored to the floor, to be submerged in oil.

Thiele explained that it is not economically feasible to disassemble the huge machines, especially since they become corroded by the salt.

Savings From Nucloor Plants

cavernous storage A two-man transpona-tion veliide travels through a salt cavern at the Morton Salt Mine in Weeks Island, La. The caverns

walls are scarred black by the exhaust from machinery used to remove the salt. (AP Laser-photo)

PARSIPPANY, N.J. (UPl) -Two nuclear-powered dectrlc generating plants saved four mUlion residents of New Jersey and Pennsulvania betweai 155 and $200 million last year on their electric bills, says Robert C. Arnold. Arnold is vice president of the utilities company that owns the plants.

He says the savings represent the differaice between the fuel cost of generating electricity with nuclear energy on the one hand and coal or oil on the other.

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Check road conditions with this full-featured mobile bargain. RF gain control, noise blanker and ANL, LED channel display, S/RF meter. Add an extra speaker for 4-watt mobile PA system with concurrent CB monitoring. Has dynamic mike, universal mounting bracket. Look safe, feel safe, be safe! 21-1522

Reg. 169

SAVE <30

Stay tuned to companions when adventure takes you outdoors! Has delta-tuning, battery meter, separate speaker and mike, center-load antenna, earphone, more. With 10 "AA" batteries. 21-1634

ANTENNA/TRANSCEIVER SWR TESTER

by Micronta

SAVE

40%

CHARGE IT (MOST STMESI

For top CB efficiencyl 3-range meter checks antenna or transmitter piwer output. No external power required. With remote coupler. 21-520

SAVE 100 ON AM/SSB CB

TRC-448 by Realistic

SAVE

37%

The Department of Transportation endorses CBs as a traffic safety aid. So play it safe! This mobile has volume/RF gain control, LED mode and channel indicators, much more! SSB means "single sideband"triple the number of available channels! Use as PA with simultaneous CB monitoring. 21-1561

NOBILE PREANP NIKE

by Realistic

Reg. 21

Includes 2 transistors, adjustable output level, push-to-talk switch. Requires 7V battery. 21-1171

MICROPHONE HOLDER

Reg.

CUT

57%

Powerful magnet keeps any CB mike securely in place! Easy install with adhesive backing or mtg. screws. 21-1130

I A CNVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

RADIO SHACK'S REALISTIC AUDIO UNE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954. CB IN 1960.GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Most items also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign in your neighborhood.

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

TT7

School Officials Prepare To End Speeding Buses

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Beginning next month, local

school principals required to revoke

will be the bus-

Hopes To Bar Inside Deals

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -James S. Currie, the states new banking commissioner, said Wednesday he is considering ways to limit what he calls ~ insider deals between banks .. and bank officials.

Currie said his staff hopes to recommend new insider - transaction regulations to the N.C. Banking Commission by . the end of November. He said

* he is also studying the current commission budget system in ^ which banks regulated by the

state banking department pay r^for the operation of the I department.

Currie, appointed to the post lAug. 1 by Gov. Jim Hunt, an- nounced the plan at his first appearance before the state ^ Banking Commission.

* At the meeting, Currie also approved a resolution asking I'the states congressional 15;delegation to seek delay of pending legislation in Congress ^Ithat would require state banks ^to deposit non-interest-bearing ^fundss with the Federal ^Reserve.

f This in effect would make inroads into the profit structure ^of state-chartered banks and i^put them at a further disad-vantage to nationally chartered banks, said state Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles, chairman of X the commission.

Currie said certain kinds of insider transactions could be prohibited altogether. He said Z an example would be deals in ; which one bank makes deposits in another bank with the un-derstanding that the recipient bank make a loan to an officia ; of the depositor bank.

This is no attempt what- *' soever to cut off the normal flow

Mom Claims jTwins Have iDouble Dads

By PETESJ. BOYER ; Associated Press Writer

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - The

; birth of twins, doctors say, is a ^ rare event an 80-1 longshot.

But twins were bom near here I recently undej circumstances : virtually unchronicled in a medical history each child was fathered by a different man.

The bizarre case came to ^ light because the twins mother filed a paternity suit against one of the men. To prove he had 'Z fathered the twins, she con-suited Dr. Paul I. Terasaki, a UCLA immunologist who uses > an advanced tissue typing Vsystem to determine 5?^ fatherhood.

Since developing his tissue typing method, Terasaki has S used it to settle more than 2,500 paternity cases. This one seemed routine.

The doctor matched the 5jalleged fathers tissue fingerprints, identifying keys y; called antigens found in the white blood cells, with one of the twins. But the antigens of the second twin did not match.

This was the first time weve ^ ever encountered it, Terasaki said in an interview Wed-5* nesday. We hadnt been ex-pecting that. I was surprised. The odds against his system % being wrong, he said, were li: 140,000-to-l.

3' The phenomenon of twins ti having different fathers, called ^ superfecundity, required very ^ special circumstances.

Non-Identical twins are * formed from two eggs released simultaneously from the ovary 5 and fertilized by sperm released during the sam sex ^ act. But for twins to be sired by ^ separate fathers requires the ^ eggs be released hours apart "5; during separate acts of in-tercourse.

There are only seven such V cases known to medicine.

To test his evidence that two men had fathered the twins, Terasaki CMifronted the woman ' V and asked if she had had in-^ tercourse with another man at I about the time she conceived Z; the twins.

* She admitted she had.

She accepted the possibility

* (of double fatherhood) I readily, Terasaki said.

J He then tested the anti^ns of the sectmd man to the antigens

of the second twin, and they matched.

of business, Currie said. Wed just want to make sure that its made public.

driving permit of any driver caught tampering with the speed governing device on public school buses.

This is in conjunction with a state crackdown on speeding by school bus drivers.

Officials say the problem has been growing in recent years. Motorists have complained that buses have passed them at speeds up to 55 mph.

Under state law, school bus speed is limited to 35 mph by speed governing devices in

stalled in the buses. But a small number of drivers have been tampering with those devices, officials said.

Education officials plan to meet Friday with the state

IRAQI (X)NTRACT

TOKYO (AP) - Three Japanese electronic companies have won a $42.7-million contract from the Iraq government to build a radio-television center in Baghdad.

Highway Patrol, local police and the state Motor Vehicles Division to ask them to step up enforcement of speeding by school bus drivers.

We are talking about 2 percent of the bus drivers, but they are the ones that give us the black eye. said Robert L. Andrews, assistant controller of the state Board of Education.

The 35 mph speed limit on school buses is lower than most other states because 9,600 of North Carolinas 12,000 school bus divers are high school

students with limited driving experience, according to officials. Most states use adult bus drivers.

UFE IMPRISONMENT

SURABAYA, Indonesia (AP) Haji Ismail Pranoto, a 59-year-old leader of the fanatic Moslem movement called Komando Jihad, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for trying to incite a rebellion against the government.

Tampering with governors is fairly easy for a driver with some mechanical knowledge, according to Louis Aleaxander, director of the slate Division of School Bus Transportation.

Alexander said a recent laxity in supervision Is another reason school bus speeding has increased. He speculated that administrators may now spend more lime maintaining discipline in the schools rather than on the buses.

Despite the increase in speeding, Alexander said there

has been only a slight rise in school bus accidents. And he said there had not been a school child killed in a traffic collision involving a school bus for six years

GOVERNOR GENERAL

L()NIX)N (AP) - Penitala Fiatau Teo will become the first governor general of 'Tuvalu, formerly the Ellice Islands, when the Pacific Ocean atoll group bt'comes independent from Britain iH'xt month.

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Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

UThe Dally Reflect^-, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 21, ivn

Pot-Disposal A

Lot Of Trouble

MORKHKAD CITY. N.C. (AP It look a lot of time and trouble to dispose of 1.500 pounds of water-logged marijuana found floating in the sea. And Carteret County deputy Jimmy Morris said the next time such a mess turns up. hes calling the federal Drug Enforcement Administration to take care of it.

Dry it would have t>e*n worth about a half million dollars. But wet. the Columbian ^t wasnt anything but a mess.

The dope was apparently lost or dumped at .sea. apparently by dope smuggler. It had been

in the water for several days and by the time the Carteret County authorities got to it, it smelled terrible.

I^roy Gould Jr., a char-tertx)al skipper, found the first three 100-pound bales and turned it over to the Coast Guard at sea.

The Coast Guard was so eager to get rid of it that crewmen headed at full speed for shore, dumped the bales on the dock and scrubbed down their boat.

Carteret County authorities werent any more impressed with the find than the Coast

Guard. It took three and a half hours and several gallons of gasoline to bum the soggy mess.

"I almost wish theyd cut the plastic offshore and left it out there, said Morris, county narcotics agent.

More bales came in with other charter boat operators and one was brought ashore by researchers for the Duke University Marine Laboratory at Fivers Island.

A department store incinerator took care of nine bales and the rest went up in smoke at the Carteret General Hospital.

FROM THE

ORANDOLE

OPRY!

THAT

NASHVILLE

MUSIC

Featuring your favorite stars with a different guest host each week.

8 PM SIGHTING 4015;

THE UNDERWATER INaDENT! PROJECTUF.a

Fishermen sight a U.F.O. which plunges into the ocean-ramming and sinking their boat! Based on authentic Air Force files I Edward Winter and Caskey Swaim

9PM SIX HOURS

TO LIVE! QUINCY

A mysterious poison has claimed two lives-andnow Quincy has six hours to find the cause before his assistant, Sam, becomes victim number three! JackKlugman Robertlto

10PM ELLENS CAREER THREATENED!

W.E.

Ellen Cunningham decides to give her friend, Angelica Hutton, that one big acting break. But Jack Kiley's reputation at Trans-Atlantic Broadcasting is riding on the show, and now Angelica could put their careers in danger!

Pamela Bellwood Richard Basehart Alex Cord Andrew Prine

WITNTV

fiaffcmed y eyeWITNeM NEWS af ffiMn

i -

TV Log Sanford And Louisburg

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THUH50AY_

7 00 NcwW Wotis

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 Waltons 10 00 B JorH'S M 00 News

M 30 Movie

FRIDAY

6 00 CaroiiOa

8 00 Mornmq

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Alt In

10 30 Price Riqnt M 00 Match Game M 30 Love of

11 ^5 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Ahve News 12 30 Search For I 00 Younq arxl

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 Dating

4 00 Giiiigan's

4 30 Brady

5 30 Rookies

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Ahve News

6 30 News

7:00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 W Woman

9 00 Hulk II 00 News It 30 Movie

Vote Mixed Drink Sale

WITN-TV~Ch.7

English explorer John Hanning Speke discovered Lake Victoria, head of the White Nile, in 1858.

THURSDAY

7 00 Adam 17

7 30 Nastlville

8 00 UFO

00 Quincy

10 00 W E B

11 00 News 11 30 ToniqUI

FRIDAY

5 30 Arlhur Smilh

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 Nows 7 30 Today

9 00 Grdlin

10 00 Card Sharks

10 30 Squares

11 00 Rollers II 30 Fortune

I? 00 News Noon

12 30 America Alive

1 00 Rich/Poorcr 1:30 Days 01

2 30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4 00 Superman

4 30 McHalcs ,, 5:00 DorisDay

5 30 Hoqan's * 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7.30 M Roboins 8:00 Wavcrly

8 30 Who's

9 00 Rocklord

10 00 Sword ol 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

By The Anodated Ptm

Coy Privette, recognized leader of the anti-liquor forces in North Carolina, said Wed-neday night that the approval of mixed-drink sales in Sanford and Louisburg would make it easier for approval of the measure in other areas of the state.

Approval of mixed-drink sales in those two areas came as a surprise. Voter turnout was about a third of the registered voters in both places.

Privette, an official of the Christian Action League, said he was surprised when he heard the results of the two elections, but then less surprised when he

heard what the voter turnout

was.

"In these type of campaigns, we have to turn out a significant number against the measure, he said. A low voter turnout will always defeat us.

In Sanford, the vote was 1,426 for and 1,165 against. Louisburg voters passed the mixed-drink measure by an 11-vote margin, with 197 for and 186 against.

Supporters of the proposition in Sanford began a campaign Monday, saying they had purposely left it to the last minute. But in Louisburg, town officials had said there was little discussion about the referendum, and it was not

expected to pass.

Sanford is a traditionally dry town, and voters were expected to overwhelmingly defeat the mixed-drink proposal Wednesday.

Its wonderful, fantastic, said Dennis Womack of Sanford, a leader of the wets. But Im not surprised. 1 predicted that it would be 55 percent to 45. And I was right.

Lee County voted two-toone in 1973 against mixed drinks, and some wet leaders had said the setting of the vote in Sanford meant certain defeat for the local-option bill which was passed by the General Assembly in June.

No public campaigns were staged for either side in Louisburg. Most of the towns 1,200 voters had been expected to ignore the measure.

In the past two weeks, voters in Mecklenburg and Orange counties and the town of Southern Pines approved mixeddrink sales but voters in Black Mountain turned down the measure.

Dont Miss

THE PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday and Sunday Afternoon

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Scinlorg

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 Mork 8,

8 30 Htipponing

9 00 Borncy Miller

9 30 Soap

10 00 Family

11 00 News

II 30 SlarskyS.

I 45 Nilelile

FRIDAY

5 55 Tidings A 00 PTLClub 7 OO America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days

11 30 Family

12 00 Love Expert 12 30 Ryan'S

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lilc

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse 4 30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million

A 00 News A 30 News 7 00 Sanlord

7 30 Muppet

8 00 Donnyd

9 00 Movie II 00 News

II M Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 N C News

7 30 Report

8 00 Search

9 00 Wolf Trap 10 00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8 30 Write On 8:35 Media

8 50 Rcddalong

9 00 Sesame

10 00 Carousel 10 15 Cover to 10 30 Readalong

10 40 Mythology 11.00 Matter

11 15 Ripples

n 30 Bread and It 45 Stepping

12 00 Cover to 12.15 TwoCents 12,30 Electric

1 00 Zebra I 20 About 1 25 Write On 1 30 Readdtong

1 40 Mythology 2.00 Readdtong

2 10 Self Inc 2 25 About

2 30 What On 3:00 French Chef

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St.

5 00 Mr Rogers

5.30 Elect. Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Lowcll

7 00 Economically

7.30 Report

8 00 Wash St.

6 30 Wall St

9 00 Evening at

10 00 Firing Line

The Other Side of Midnisht

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-5:00-8:00 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 5:30 P.M.

ntSlu ENDSTODAYI

BEWARE! HES A BUGEYED BOOGERf

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.

ENDSTODAYI

pomp

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-0:50-9 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI.

Til R-an p u

6th SMASH WEEK

LJUIPMW.*

AMMAL

HMP9B.

AUNhBttitRCn*! ItCHNKOtOR*

SHOWS MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:004:00

START YOUR EVENING VIEWING WITH 9 ALIVE NEWS

A memoriae

IF ITS

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

Jim Woods

SERVICE FOR GRANDPA WALTON IS ALL THE MORE POIGNANT BECAUSE THE FAMILY MAY LEAVE WALTONS MOUNTAIN FOREVER! Starring Ralph Waite, Michael Learned. Also starring Ellen Corby.

fOi^wm

BUNDED BARNABY TRACKED BY A CUNNING KILLER!

A BREATH-STOPPING BATTLE OF WITS AND SUSPENSE. Wounded by a gunmans bullet, ^maby tries td escape capture and death In a deserted wood. Starring Buddy Ebsen. Also starring Lee Meriwether and MaikShera.

CroBBWon! By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. SEPT. 22. 1978

ACROSS 1 Ruby, for one 4 Sunk fence 8 Roman Ares

12 Loser to Spinks

13 Augur

14 Diesis Traded

wrongly

17 Function in trigonometry

18 Large cask

19 Installed improperly

21 Chinese city 24 Hint 2SSUbnite, for one 28 Actor Harrison 28 Central Asian plateau (var.)

32 PUots guide 34 Joker

36 Take a meal

37 Glossy fabric

39 Mass of ivy

41UndMitand 42 Toper 44 Swallowed eagerly 41 Type of whiskey SI Patriotic org.

51 Hoarfrost

52 Result of a hung jury

SI On the ocean

57 Azure

58 Vigor SI Lifeless

DOWN IHerdof whales 2Wallachor Whitney 3 Abuse 40neof the Aesir S Medical org. I Tiller

7 Caper

8 Guide wrongly

I Caro nome," for one

M Soothsayer il Hindu queen II Bitter 11 Germ of

vetch

anything

Average solution time: 23 min.

SBg SQSS m&mm mm

QiQSiss mm

SOS SCSDBS SBO

ODISI fflOBISGS ssBiQSfflso mm Doeifi] SSDS sisQQ mm Qsis

9-21

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

lIMakea knight II Small portion of drink

21 Elves

22 Region 23-Testament 27 Totem p(4e 29 Scorn

31 Arrow poison 31 Musical pipe 33 Misinterpret 3S-and Magog 38 Held (slang) 41 light housecoat 43 Mausoleums 4S Household god 46WirenaU

47 River into the Seine

48 City in Sweden

49 Word with blue or green

53 Bring suit

54 Ventilate

55 Certain recordings

Your DailyU.

CRYPTOQUIP

9-21

BXX-EPJEBW LJZJFQBWQWI EJLPE ZRFP ZCQZGE ZCPZG-QWI JZZBRWF Yesterdays Cryptoqulp LOOSE-LIPPED LAWYER ALWAYS DRIBBLED.

Todays Cryptoqulp cine: F equals T Ike Cryptoqulp is a sinqde substitutiMi cipher in which eMh letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, sufid words using an apostroidie can give you clues to locating vowels. S(dution is accomplished by trial and error.

Collects Recipes Of The Famous

FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) -Anwar Sadat favors lettuce leaves stuffed with rice and chicken, while Menachem Begin likes apple pancakes. Princess Grace of Monaco sent along a recipe for Monegasque Tillans a meat and vegetable dish.

But Queen Elizabeth II just wont say.

Those responses, and others, were received by Jerry Faye Wilson, 43, an Enterprise, Ark., woman who collects recipes of the famous as a hobby.

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you are logical in your reasoning, you will be able to make considerable headway toward success on a grand scale. So keep this in mind and develop a more comprehensive plan of action than you had originally considered.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Improve relations between yourself and partners and friends and you become more successful. Repay social obligations and retain important friends. Dont criticize others so much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be meticulous about your work so that it attracts the attention of a bigwig and you gain fine benefits. Talk matters over with an official and get good advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Wind up the week s work efficiently and plan recreation later with good friends whose ideas are similar to your own.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Once you have completed your work, see to it that your home life is made more ideal, your house put in better order. Do some light entertaining at home, but invite congeniis only.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You get the right information from a friend so that you can put a good plan to work in a most successful way. Take care of a community affair intelligently. Be practical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show one who has power over your affairs that using good common sense will bring fine results. Try to spend more time in community activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have some highly inspiring ideas that should be put across without delay. Show that you have character and get good results with everyone. Avoid temptation to overspend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate wKat you do not understand and get the right answers, particularly where basics are concerned. Build up ego of kin.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) State your views clearly to a partner and then you can operate more intelligently together. Handling civic matters well brings you more prestige.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the most powerful individual you know and bring your talents to his attention. Show you are an excellent citizen and get fine results. Take no risks with your good name.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can reach a fine understanding with a new associate and accomplish a great deal today. Take that little trip with one you admire and get good results. Be careful of a gossiper.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk problems over with kin and have a more harmonious relationship. Be more loving with mate and kin and get fine response.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know what others expect and vice versa from the association and therefore will be able to communicate well with everyone. Plan now for a good education and make the road ahead easier and more pleasant.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

HANDICAPPED HEIPED

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Future government buildings will be built to meet the needs of the handicapped, and older buildings will be

iHR THEATK

lit

SBT

STARTS TODAY

Heads or Tkila she^ always a

INIRODUING

^an^ifO^X

TOihf

Valid 10 lto<Plr*<l IMrt Obm (;4S SiMwHnia iiM CaHrw

GOREN BRIDGE

The Daily RaOactor, OraanviUe, N.C.-llMnday, Saptambertl, 19S-1*

Balloon Adds No Pan Pols

Y CHARLES I. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t ttraair CMcaoo Tnbun*

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 0 K6S32 A 0 Q4

0 AQ764

WEST EAST

OQJIO 0974

<3 K 10 7 3 2

OAK976 0 10 8 53

0K9 OJ10 32 SOUTH A 8 Q J98654 0 J2 0 85

The bidding:

Sooth West North East

4 ^ 5 0 5 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Dont toss in the towel when things look hopeless. Search to see if there is any lie of the cards that will permit you to make your contract, then play on the premise that that distribution exists.

South took advantage of the favorabl vulnerability to preempt above and beyond the call of duty-we would have been quite content with a bid of three hearts. West chose to compete and a double by North would have been most rewardingbest defense would have netted 1400 points. But we cant blame North for pushing on to five hearts. He expected a much longer and better suit from partner with fewer defensive values.

West started by cashing the ace and king of diamonds, then shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer was not happy with his prospects. Since the defenders had already completed their book, to make his contract he had to place the king of hearts with West. But, more important, he could not afford to lose a trump trick, so he would have to find West with

a singleton king of hearts and the distribution right to engineer a trump coup to pick up Easts ten.

Declarer played the hand perfectly. He won the ace of spades, cashed the king and ruffed a spade. A heart to the ace brought the king and a sigh of relief. Another spade was led off the table. East discarded a club and declarer ruffed to further reduce his trump holding.

A club to the queen held and a third spade ruff reduced declarers trumps to Q-J-9 while East held 10-7-3. Declarer led a club to the ace, and when that held, he was home. Both he and East had nothing left but three trumps, and the lead was in dummy. Declarer led a club from the table, and no matter which trump East played, he could not score a trump trick. Fine play had brought home a miracle contract.

Have yoa - been running into deable traable? Let Cbarles Gorea belp you find yoor way tbroogh tbe naxe of DOUBLES for penalties aad for takeoat. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booUet, send 11.85 to HSoroa-Donbles, c/o tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

PORT HURON. Mich (AP)

It was a big deal when three adventurers crossed the Atlantic in a hot-air balloon.

James Tuschling Jr.s balloon made the same crossing, and it didnt even have a navigator.

Tuschling. 13. launched a pair of nine-inch, helium-filled balloons this summer.

Thinking the balloons might make it to another state, Tuschling attached his address, saying: Send your name and address and we will be pen pals."

Last week, the answer came

from Hertfordshire, England.

Dear James," wrote Elaine Whittaker, Your balloon has really gone a long way. My boy friend and I found it last week...

"However. 1 dont think 1 would make a good pen pal as 1 am a 19 year-old girl.

iOWNTOWW g-

EKBSTMMSMr

GOLDIE HAWN CHEVY CHASE

P. O. Bo* 1452 GOLDSBORO. N. C. 27530 I.C.C. No. MC-130282 Phona: 7S5-0MS office, 7364397 night*

Oct. M* Fe* FoHa*c. All Mew England talaa, Niagara Falla. Toronlo, Canada. (Faw S|>acca Latt)

Oct.tT-lt NaatwEta, TN. Orand Ola Opry (raaanrad aaata) Opryland, Country Muate HaM ol Fama A tout.

Nov. M Lao Vagaa (IMghl RDU) tUt.OO

Nov. 1-1f Now Vorli City, iroodwoy Ploy, (Annlo), NIghlclub, A lour Nov. ig-1t Florida, DIanoy World, Cyprooa Oardona. Soa World, A AMvat

MAKE RE8ENVATION8 EARLY) SOME TOURS FILL RAPIDLVt PR~FL0 tours, INC II compWHy IlcinifKf lod boodid lor your proiwctlon

S TV 1978 CL0SE4)UT ON All COLON TVS

19 COLOR TV

Zenith Chromacolor II Chassis

AFT ControteWood Grain Cablnet^Famous

Zenith Quallty^Uses Up To 68% Less Energy.

I W Diagonal

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AYOf N NC

GRtF NVILLE. N C

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adapted, the South African secretary of public works said recently. Non-slip floors will be introduced, and elevators will be installed.

When in Southern California viiil

TS64B48

mmm

mMOST Siy^^ starring 8RN0 KIRBY * LEE PURCELL _

MH ENRICH * THOMAS CARTER & TIM MATHESON SK*

8ERG 5. SANDRA BERG and MARTIN DAVIDSON ^ & MARC fIO RU^L Directed by MARTIN DAVIDSON

Music Score by CHARLES LLOYD and RON ALTBACH Produced by ROB COHEN Executive Producer STEVE TiSCH a motown production a universal picture technicolor*

HtfWHf 9o(M97ciimMmfwtertft^AftgmooHtnk*.4< _ '_______i mmMUmm-vuma 1

STARTS FRIDAY

QREENVILLE ................Buccaneers

WASHINGTON........................Cinema 2

NEW BERN............................Cinema 1

CHy Thtr*

AH08KIE " EARLE

KINSTON MALL CINEMA

MOREHEAO CINEMA 1

ao-TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, September , U7I

Offer Boat-Owners Tips Against Theft

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC , . .

Having qualified a* Administrator of the estate of Lena Cattwrine

Br.le" late Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate M

By United

Press International

United Boat Owners of America, Inc.. which last year instituted Operation Search to reduce the number of boat thefts and to increase the chances of recovering stolen boats, suggests the following dos and donts for boat owners.

Dont leave the engine ignition key on board where it would Ik* readily acce.ssible to any would Ite thief.

Dont moor with a single line that can easily be cut. Double up with chain or cable.

Dont invite strangers aboard. In this day of drug trafficking, they could be "casing your boat.

Dont stow gear in the cockpit

Dont moor in a remote

listing all branded merchandise aboard Ktch your name or social security number in several locations throughout the boat and on all electronic gear and other valuable and removable gear.

Do put warning decals and identifying devices on your boat Registration numbers and warning decals inform all that this vessel is protected,

Do cooperate with authorities, it will be mutually fteneficial.

Revival Series Begins AAonday

area

Dont leave hatches or ptirts open.

Do keep an inventory.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival services Monday through Friday. 7:30 each night.

The Rev. Tim B. Henry, pastor of Aulander Pentecostal Holiness Church, will serve as evangelist. He will also preach at the Homecoming services 1 I ^ II I. Sunday Oct. 1,11 a.m.

Junk-Call Curbs After the Rev. Henrys ser mon Sunday, dinner will be

For Californio *r7ptauc 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - p.m.

New restrictions on automatic The Rev. J. R. Rawls, pastor,

dialing-announcing devices for invites the public to attend, junk calls and other telephone solicitations have been adopted by the California Public Utilities Commission.

The rules, effective Nov. 4, provide that automatic equipment which can funnel recorded mesages to telephone numbers in sequence or work from a specific list of numbers can be used only under certain conditions. It requires that the recorded message be preceded by an announcement made by a human operator stating the nature and length of the recorde message and identifying the organization calling.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Emma Ebron Moore, latepf Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of March, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day ot September, 1978

Mrs Willie B. Jones 403 Arbor Street Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate Emma Ebron Moore, Deceased Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C 27834 (919 ) 758 2123 September 7, 14, 21, 28, 1978

noviny eiaiiiis owo,,,,

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six <61 months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of August, 1978. James W. Briley 1112 R agsdale Road Greenville, N.C.

Administrator ot the estate of Lena Catherine Briley, deceased August 31, September 7, 14, 21, 1978 ________

UILMR, INC. in the office ot Dickerson Adams 8, Associates, PA, 1803 South Charles Boule;yard, Greenville, North Carolina until 7 00 P.M. local time on September 29, 1978. . .

Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment and labor for water and sanitary sewer will be opened and read immediately after the time specified above.

The work will consist ot the follow ing malor items of construction:

595ft 10" DIP

2ea. ^ Manholes 1 ea. Drop Manhole 180 It -8" ABS 200 It - 4" ABS 28 ea. Cone. Piers 1 ea. Stream Crossing Lump Sum

All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall include all materials, labor and equipment whatsoever required to construct that Item.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state laws for performing the work on this pro

'^General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice ot General Contracting" enacted by the Gerteral Assembly ot North Carolina on March I, 925, a^ as subsequently ammended will be observed in receiving bids and awar ding Contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by five per cent (5%) bid security. This security may be m cash, certified check or bid bond issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named in the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau ot Accountants, U.S. Treasury Department. The deposit may be retained by the Owner as li quidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen (15) days after notice ot award.

Performance and payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (l(^) of the contract price. , .

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest.

The Owner further reserves the right to contract for all or part of the work shown on the plans.

Engineers:

Dickerson Adams 8i Associates,

1803 Sooth Charles Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 756 7878

September 21, 25, 1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Prince Augustus Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of September, 1978. Jesse Lee Mills Route 3, Box 348 Greenville, N C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate of Prince Augustus Mills, deceased. Sept 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 1978

PEANUTS

FRANK AND ERNEST

"W ' il I

AMD TNfrN euBfYfOOY / / DM TMP 5TAR6bARD

/ ' 5fD COM0 IM i A PDwWM THE

STRB/hM.a."

WANT

ADS

There are lots of ways to send ' a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Oldsmobii*

QUOSMOaiLE 64S, 1974. Like njw Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual miles. Most see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933 after 6 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Black and Ian *125. 746 4663 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CUTLASS 1971 4 door, air condition ing, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 51250 Call 752 3461

COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC registered Excellent championship bloodline Bred tor quality and temperament weeksoid. 7S6 497\.

VIST CRUISER wagon 19^. AM/FM, air, cruise control, Joa^. Most sell immediately. 756 7356 alter 6.

STUD SERVICE AKC register^ Scottish Terrier. IV7 years old 758 6097 after 5.

IRISH SETTER putwies. 5 weeks old. Local number, 825 6631 after 5.

CUTLASS SUPRBAAE 1974 Good condition. Priced to sell at 52450. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

FREE. Adorable longhaired kit fens. 756 1494 alter 6 p.m.

Plymouth

POODLE, Peke A Poo, Chihuahua puppies. One prown Poodle. S45. 747 5591e Snow Hill.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III Automatic, power steering, 318 engine Good on gas. Good condition. 5450 firm. Call 752 6572.

OUSTER 1975 White with tan vinyl op. Low mileage. Great shape. FM cassette stereo deck. 52000. 7S2 2472.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1977. AAetallic blue, sunroof, tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 20,000 miles. 753 3892 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 197S, 7700 milM, load ed, blue on blue. Like new. 752 7982 alter 5.

PIREBIRD esprit 1977 18,000

miles 758 9318 days, 756 2542 nights.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Littback. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo and tape, (fall 746 6844 or 746 4122.

LEAVING COUNTRY. Must sell 1976 Datsun 710 Station Wagon. Radials, standard. 52900. 756 1767.

AAAZDARX-3, 1973Coupe. Excellent mechanical condition. 752 9231.

MGB 1964. Blue, good ractials, fop, stereo. Sharp. Must sell. 510/5.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

FORD 1949. Runs Gocxf. 1963 Pontiac Classic. Excellent condition. 756 6011 after 6

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

RAMBLER 1969 Air conditioning. Very Qood condition. 753 3435 after 6 p.m.

BuIck

CENTURY 1974. Gray, 2 door, extra clean. 52500 825 0701 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1971 Skylark. Air, power

BUICK 1969 Skylark. In good condi tion. 758 9094 after 5.

BUICK 1978 Regal. Fully equipped 758 3286 after 5 p. m

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 Coupe DeVille Leather interior, wire wheels, load ed. Must sell. Super price. 756-5114.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 197S AAonte Carlo Landau. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power seats, air, AM/FM stereo with factory tape White on white with red interior Must sell. Call 756 4996 after 5

CAMARO 1977 Type LT. AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau top, 22,000 actual miles Excellent condition. 55200. 825 9501 alter 5:30

NOVA 1974. 6 cylinder, air. 757 7341 days.

CAMARO 1972. 49,000 miles. Good condition 52000. 756 7937.

shape. 756 0887.

CHEVROLET 1966. Good second car. In good condition. 7560887.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba. Low mileage, folly equipped. 53395 2632.

Dodge

DODGE 1977 Aspen Special Edition 4 door wagon. Cruise control, automatic, new radial tires, air, 26,000 miles. Retails 54550. Must sell Immediately, 54000. Mr. Pearson 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights.

Ford

LTD 1973. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, povrer brakes. Ex cellent condition. 51250. Call 756-7422 after 6.

PORO 1970 AAaverick. 2 door, cylinder, automatic. 5550. 756 8846.

THUNDERBIRD 1977. Blue, air power steering, power brakes power windows. AM/FM stereo, low

MUSTANG 1969. DependabI transportation. New valves, goo tires and good battery. Call 758-6677

THUNDERBIRD 1977. White vinyl over red, one owner. Sacrifice at 55895. 752 3250 after 4 p.m.

Lincoln

RNt, LPN8 Are you looking for a hailen^ and a change of par ..earn the new and growing sf^L_. ty of Nephrology Nosing while car

Pontiac

ing tor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Calf Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

AUTO MECHANIC. Must have own f(X>ls and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at ig Level. Greenville, NC. 756 I too.

FoTBlgn

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppi's Piiia Den.

WOULD YOU I ike to work in a music store? At least one year ot piano and college graduate preferred, if you are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1 527 5156, Kinston.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona Station Wag<>n. Silver gray, AAA/FM, air. Excellent condition. 756 7707 after 6 p.m.

PAID ON-THE-JOB training. We need five (5) non high Scndol graduates this week. Learn a skill and complete your education with us. Generous pay and benefits. Travel and adventure. Call your Navy Recruiter, 758 0933.

190-SL MERCEDES 1989 Sports car. Good condition. Call 756 6447 after 6

BMW 3082, 1976. AAetallic brqvm, 49,000 miles, air, sunroof. 56175, 758 8246.

AUDI 100-LS, 1972. Can be seen at Wainwright's Amoco on 14th Street.

AUDI 100-LS. 1971. Automatic, fac tory air, AM/FM, new radials. 51075. 758 2525or 752 3300.

INTERVIEWERS, residents of Pitt County for University of Michigan Survey Research Center to infer view at specific addresses and business establishments in Pitt and surrounding counties. We will train. Must be available at least 20 hours a week during projects. Must have car and flexible a.m., p.m. and weekends hours. We pay time, mileage and expenses. A non descriminatory affirmative action employer. Send replies to Mrs. Leatrice Burner, 1051 Hillsboro Mile 4909, Pompano Beach, Florida 33062.

VW 1973. Gocxt condition. Priced at 51600, will negotiate. 746 3071 alter 6

MGB 1975 Excellent condition 758 3311.

tape player. 53600, negotiable 758 4453 after 5.

Boat* For SalB

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, 59.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor all makes Price Designs. Old Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC. Phone 524 5790.

1970 /MERCURY AAARQUIS. Load ed. Runs great. Needs body work

1977, 16' DIXIE. 115 HP /Mercury galvanized trailer. 756-2882.

31 Campers For Sale

the time to boy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro 734 4616. Large parts department AAonday Friday, 9 til 7; Saturday. 9 til 1.

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass, cab level, vented. Will fit Vi ton long bed pickup. 5200 756 3206.

35 Cyclas For Sale

street/dirt bike. Only 2000 miles Call 752 9527

1974 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Less than 5000 miles. Excellent condition 756 3514.

1978 YAA6AHA 175 on/off road bike Has only 650 miles. Sold for 51006, now asking 5650. Call 746 3857.

1974 HONDA CB 360. Less than 1700 actual miles. 5600 or best offer 753 5441.

250CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike 5325. 756 7285.

Truck* For Sale

1970 CHEVROLET truck. Sidestep, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Runs good 5750 758 1809.

1976 DODGE Tradesman 100 Van Fully carpeted, 38,000 miles. One owner. Must sell. 54500. 752 4103.

1975 FORD 150 Econoline Van Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio, 48,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. 53195. Call 752 3292.

1977 FORD 4 wheel drive. ton Light blue with white trim. Needs some body work. 55000. Call 752 3580 after 6 p.m.

1966 DODGE PICKUP with camper Automatic, new recaps. 5 758 7680.

4 WHITE spoke rims. 16 inch, 6 lug Chevrolet or Jeep pickup. 746-6825

1977 DODGE VAN. 4 wheel drive V 8, automatic, new tires, 17,000 miles. Excellent condition. 55200 753 3524 after 5 p.m.

1975 FORD EXPLORER pickup. 302 engine. Excellent condition, no air 53OO. Call 752 6567.

DOGS I PETS

Black and silver. 575.

AKC TOY and Miniature Poodles Schnauzers, Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Pek ingese. Chihuahuas, AAanchesters, Rat Terriers, Pek-A-Poos. Call 758 2681.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies. International blocxtline. Show and hunting. 756 4494; 752 8938 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark IV. 34,000 miles. Like new. Chester Don Worthington, 756 3732.

Mercury

/MERCURY 1974 Comet. 2 door. Keystone rims, new paint job, AM raclio. Good condition. 51500. 756 4168 days, 753 4592 after 6.

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 oil pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

liHluttriol P*rk, Hwy. 13 7SM1M A.M.-4;30P.M Groonvillo, N.C.

Learn the real estate business

from poopio in tho rool OBtoto bu*ino**.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

Courao will qualify you to take the N.C. Real Eatate Ltcensihfl Board exam.

All Inatructora are aiXlve real eatate people.

Largeat pre-licenaino achool In N.C., with claaeea In Ralelflh, Durham, KInaton, Southern Pinea and Winaton Salem, Rocky Mount, Qreenaboro, Qoldaboro.

Claaaea meet 2 nights a week, for 5V5 weeks.

Tuition Inciudea text and courae matertala.

VISA and Maater Charge aixiepted.

Reaerve y<Hir aeat now. Enrollment la limitad.

Bacon and Company School of Real state

The Successful ScfKxill Ciasses to be hel(j at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further information or to reserve a seat, caii Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179.

DOGS A PETS

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

cial

EXPERIENCED PARTS person tor last growing auto parts store witr fine opportunity for future. Ex cellent salary. Call 752-3697 after 30p.m.

DELIVERY AND STOCK person for ast growing auto parts store. 5Va days. Most be hard working and dependable. Good salary. Call

>penc if 369

'7 after 6:30 p.m.

TERMITE CONTROL Technician needed. Immediate employment Call 752 5175.

CONVENIENCE STORE. Part time, nights. Betty's Personnel Ser vice, 756 3404.

WANTED

General mechanics and rebuilders. Apply in person at Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive, Green vine. See Jack Cox. Company benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan.

full time night manager needed Someone who can accept respon sibility. No phone calls. Apply in per son at Biscuit Inn between 4 p.m and 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price Special Price 189.50 ^139.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

568 s. Evans St.

752-2175

Sman Outside, Mg Inside. Low on the Price Bids.

Anwrleo Oloeovoro Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Ysar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wo M buy your ear for top dollar In eaah or trade bi oHowaneo for good ctoon uood core.

Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL or equivalent wanted for warehouse work at a local firm Benefits include com pany paid hospitalization, life in surance and paid vacation. Op portunity for advarKemenI for right person It interested, write (Warehouse Help), P. O. Box 3111, 278

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

needed for physician's office. Ex perience necessary Full time f^i tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 between 8:30 a m and 5:30 p.m.

Greenville, NC 27834.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF, Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Green ville, NC. (919) 752 1137

/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. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0191.

MEDICAL RECORDS Assistant IV. Most be ART or willing to take ART Salary, 58.664 starting with increase to 59.048 within 9 months. Contact Ms. Moore at O'Berry Center, P.O. Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 27530 73t 3670.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to keep 4 month old beginning November I. 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 A8ASONS and tenders with experience. Top pay. Apply at Wimco iob site office, Englevwod SchcKil on Sunset Boulevard, I mile west of Tarrytown Mall, 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.

SOMEONE TO live in with elderly lady and keep house lor the two. Room, board and salary. 758 3347.

RN INTERESTED In administra tion needed by newly formed Home Health VNA in Greenville. Prefer supervisory experience. Reliable

transportation necessary. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Fem^e. Fringe benefits excellent. NC RN

license required. Send resume to Ann Soucy. 101 Century 21 Drive, Suite 207, Jacksonville, Florida 32216.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWantsd

aaacom to babysit for 4 month old in our home every Wedneta)^ 8 til 5 Must have fransportatl<xi, 746 4793 after 6. _____

l/MMEDIATE OPENING for part time teller. 30 hour work week Equal Opportunity Employer Apply Financial Institution, P O. Box 1807. Greenville, NC.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

wanted. Only

need to apply. Apply at Ywr Restaurant between 9 and 3. no phone calls.

ROUTE SALES. Established route opening lor qualified person. mature, dependable person with good driving record. Baw good commission incintive. Gorc company benefits. Call a.m. to 5:(X) p.m for appointment Stewart Sandwiches, Inc.

EXPERIENCED FAST

curate typist in billing and traftic department. Also helping yyith swit chboard and reception dytic^ in person, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tom Togs Corp., Conefoe.

HAVE IA8MEDIATE

National known Insurance Company has need for two

to make appointments for insura^e representatives. See A. N. Clewis, 4 to 8 p.m., Holiday inn. Room 112, September 21, 1978.

WE LOVE WHAT we do. We are

very successful. We will tram you to be also Call Clewis Insurance Agen cy or write 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, NC.756

SERVICE station,operator Need mature, responsible person to operate service station. Experience in this field helpful. Salary plus com mission negotiable. Contact AAorns Lewis. Jimmy Lewis Service Sta tion, 513 West Wilson Street, Farm ville. NC. 753 3437 days, 753 2268 nights.

EXPERIENCED domestic help with own transportation to clean house and small office located 4 miles from town. One day a week. 758 0703 or 758 0428. __

NEED PERSON TO spend nights with older lady. Call 746 M54.

TRUCK DRIVERand

warehouseman. Must be at least 21 years old, high school graduate with valid driver's license and ex perience in shipping and receiving helpful. Call 752 3215 between 8 a m and 5p.m.

finishers needed. Call 756 (

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS 9

BEST BUYS

1^77 Chrysler Cordobd

/)m with saddle vinyl top n 'u i"iies ''.equipped one local owner

1976 Datsun B21Q

Hatchback coupe 4 speed uansmission Regular price 2995 Holt s Price

1976 Dat-^un B210

ooc ' A--' :< '

r'xre'lpnt >n

2>t s f

Meyjidf pfice

1975 Toyota Corolla

1 doo- 5 speed transmission air conditior

5795

>2750

2995

2195

1975 Ford Torino Stationwaoon

utomatic transmission air condition e* tra

lice Regular Price 2995 Holt s Price CHOU

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme soyqi;

Blue with black vinyl top Really Sharp t I U v7

1973 Ford Maverick

Autoniatn transmission an co.'iitioi

Rpqiiiai crice '895 Holt s Pnce 1^30

1972 Pontiac Lemans

Siiv.. I with black vinyl top Bucket seats S"1CQC

.. ry low mileage air condition IU3*J

1972 Olds Cutlass S

...'d with black vin, top an condition S1RQR

iipepiayer Exlra-'i-an I03

Holt Olds

IP 1 h' oksrr Rd

1495

1695

1895

WORLDS

LARGEST

MOBILE HOME

SALE 8,495

14WIDE.2-BR.

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 24,1978

PrkGS RBfkMBcl NOW

On oil Mobil* Homos on th* Solos Contor Including All DoubI* Widos

630 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-0191

IteDufiy itaflwtar, OrMovfite. N.C.-Tliundiiy, StanlMrli, vm-n

HtIpWarrtad

IsanVICK MANAOSn. AA^hantcal lly inclined. Light paperwork, over I the counter sales. Inventory control. I Preler older, mature person.

[ AAonday Friday._

PULL TIMB position tor hard worker. Apartment complex general maintenance, painting and I cleaning. 75J 1SS7 tor interview, 8 30 i til_y______

I let us MAKB a professional Hap py Store manager or professional Store cashier out of yool 3 til ll p.m. shift. Salaries are from SISO to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life Insurance, and vacation paid also. Apply In person on AAonday Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Happy Store, corner of walnut and Wilson Streets, Farmvllle. NC.

fMCCHANiCS to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758-M03 for in terview.

SOCIAL STUDIES teacher needed for 7, 8, 9 and 10 grade levels. Private school. 756 224.

WAITRESS NEEDED at Ramada

inn for restaurant and lounge.

in p7sWednesday, Stember or Thursday, September 21, between 6 and 9 p.m.

LPN OR RN. Full time or part time. 3 til 11 and 11 to 7 shift. Apply to Mrs. Don A/lcLamb, University Nursing

LiVMtOCk

OUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars

for sale. Registered and guranteed. $300. Call Carolina Breeders,

Hill, NC. 747 2580.

Snow

HUNTER THOROUOHERED

gelding. Accomplished on trail and in ring. Gentle for child. 756 4619.

MiscEllamous

RENT A Currier piano for.as long as you wish I John Adams, Prksldent of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ warehouse, next to Pennev's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW AND USED furniture, TVs and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 M49.

is your

._______ Chalmers

lawn and garden equipment. _

HENDRIX-EARNHILL

headquarters for Allis

PILL DIRT, builder sand, tW loM and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7 7608 days, 756 2351 after3:Wp.m.

AESOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost pIM 10b. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

EOOTLEO PRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoaH, $19.95, ladys pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Milt Outlet Clothing, 2M Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

Center, 758 7100

Sl'!S.riafhav?1fc'enalx

perience preferred. All replies confidential. Sent resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

AMAZINO NEW wirelws home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topjoil and stone. Also driveway vrork. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013. _

, TRAINEE COOK want^ for even ing. Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant,

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didnt buy it here, you probaWy paid too much. 730 Greenville Soulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

Drive._

MATURE PERSON to care for 2 'small children In my home. Light housekeeping. 8 til 5:30 AAonday Friday. Transportation and retercnces required. 758-6655 after 6.

DIRECTOR OP NURSES. For a

skilled and Intermediate nursing facility located near resort area. Re quires a RN with experience and the ability to supervise. Excellent benefits and salary according to

tuallficatlons. Contact lizabethtown Nursing Center, P. O. Box 1447, Elizabethtown, NC 28337. (919) 862 818). An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

PERSON WANTED to keep baby in their home 8 to 5 for working mother. 752 185) after 5 p.m.

Work Wanted

-LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, -bulldozer and farm ditching. Call

Donald S. Cannon, 746 4600 or David

H. Smith, 746 3692.

WATRr TEACHER would like ..students with 0 - 3 years previous ex-.perlence. 756-2712. _

WOULD LIKE to

"my home anytime.

-WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday-Friday. Highly 33, one mile from Simpson. 752 5199.

..PALL CLEANUP. Landscaping, .lawn service. Let us help you get y,your_lawn irj_sha| for winter. Free

^estimates. 758-:

rWANT ODD JOES. We do odd |0bs. -General house repair, carpentry, ^painting, plumbing, etc. 7M-5356 ;*(Bob), 750582 (George) after 3 p.m.

SWOULO LIKE TO keep children in -my home near Bells Forks, Monday - Friday. Fenced in backyard. Call

ODD JOBS. Repairs and building of uadditional rooms and finish work. .758 1483.

Farm Equipment

.V AAASSEY FERGUSON with corn lead and bean head. Priced to sell. '46 6883 or 746 3817.

MASSEY-FURGESON 300 combine. "S row, both heads. Field ready. -^4500. Call 756 3623 after 6.

:50 Garage-YardSale

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by .selling your items at Greenville s ..finest growing Flea Market? Bring .yguT items to the Tice Theatre Flea .Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. .and have a successful day! Call .756 3033 or 752 672)

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,

a.m. until. AAotorcycles, some anti ques, dishes, brie a brac, fishing 'rods, bedspreads and clothes. Gray house on Main Street, across from Stancill's Gas Station Falkland, NC. Olive AAorrill. _

SALESMAN samples and salvage yard sale. 100s of different items. Housewares, gadgets and hardware. Saturday, September 23, 8 til 2. 102 Nichols Drive, Eastvrood Subdivi -Sion.

.YARD SALE Saturday, Septem^r J3, 9 til 3. 206 North Summit Street Xouch, chairs, bed, rug, etc.

^ARD SALE. 3 families. Saturday, .September 23 trom 9 a.m. until. 1015 TiasI Wright Road. Furniture, bicy-*Cle, linens, brie a brae, jewelry and ' lonk. No early bird sales

-VARD SALE Saturday, Septem^ 73. 112 Wedge wood Drive, Sherwood Greens Subdivision.

YARD SALE Saturday, Septemlr *23, 8 a.m. until. 714 East Gum Road.

DARAGE SALE. Saturday, 9 til 3. wMany useful items including ^childrens clothes. Club Pines Sub-division from Highway 11 (Kinston i^iighway, across from new mail con--Struction), turn to Club Pines Road, ^ake first right to last house on left ,Rain or shine

GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Corner of l4th and Forbes Streets. Furniture, Tugs, clothes, refrigerator, stove and artist paintings and much more. -Saturday, September 23, 8 until.

YARD SALE, Saturday, Sept 23 from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Sponsored by APitt County Young Republicans. At warehouse on the corner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURISTAN MID-SUA^R sale

on oriental design rugs. Save mt^y now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto t^y shop. New artd used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station #5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old R i ver Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

MiBCEilanEOUB

GAS HEATER with blower, $7^ Oil drum with oil, $50. 3 piece living room suite (like new, half price), $350. 2 nice wool rugs 12 x 15. $75 and $50. 752 7267.

HOTFOINT washer and dryer,_$)M, Admiral ref rigerator. $100; fireplace set (grate, poker, custom made log rack). $35, golf clubs and bag. $35. long rabbit coat like new (size 8) cost $220, will Sdll for $100 Call 756 6244 after 3 p.m.

TWO REFRIGERATORS, one kiiw size bed and one double size bed. 756 8644.

7 SPEED WARING blender, por table manual typewriter. Hob Nail lamp, stainless steel flatware, por table sewing machine, china service for 8, vanity table. 756 4495. _

ANTIQUE SHOW Si Sale. Tarryto^ Mall, Rocky Mount. September 21.

22, 23 (Thursday, Friday and Satur day). Dealers in quality antiques from throughout the eastern and

states. Free admission. Free park ing. A Jeff Stewart Promotion.

CE EQUIPMENT. 23 channel Midland with slider; waH meter; penetrator ground plane; PDL2 s beams; rotary 40 pole; 300 coo. Maverick 250. Sell together, $500. 753 2311 alter 5 p.m

DO YOU NEED insurance protec tion for your family? For reasonable rates and excellent protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask for Mrs. Baker).

FORD C-4 automatic transmission. $75. Call 752 6558 anytime.

WHITS GAS STOVE. $50. 752 7745.

PIANO. Old Hardman uprigh grand. Completely restored. Ex cellent condition. 758-9853.

SOFA, t END tables, coffee table,

reclinar, chair. 756 6005.

WALNUT SINGLE BED complete. almost new box springs and mattress; 2 double beds, bookcase; 100 containers, Avon and others. All for one cheap price. Call 756-4382.

38" ELECTRIC COOK tJOyK.

Good condition. $100. Call 746 3788.

SO" EARLY AMRRICAN SOFA. Can

be used as is or covered. $25. Call 746 3788.

10 X SO ALUMINUM patio or carport cover. Retail value, $400; sell for $200 firm. You move It. 752-2057.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rwt 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 for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMail)._

RINSE Si vac. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts for Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Slegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topMil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument, -lelp your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penneys Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 after 6 p.m. _

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, roc^ks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry vvorfhington, 746-3461. _

COLLARD AND CABBAGE plants. Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc. KIttrell s Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

SOFA. Tuxedo style. $75. Call 756 2710 after 5 p.m.

CUSTOM LES PAUL. Electrovoice microphone Systech phase shifter. Call 752 3426.

BLUE FRENCH sofa and chair, 2 floral wing back chairs, secretary, marble table, excellent condition. 746 3623.

FIREWOOD for sale. Place orders early. $30 mixed load, $35 all oak. Delivered and stacked. Will also cut down trees. 752 7323.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

tion. 74

UPRIGHT piano. Good condi '46 3926.

PUMPKINS. CABMOB and yellow

collard plants. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Highway, 756-3279.

70 YEAR OLD brick. Free if you will move. 749 3451 after 7 p.m.

HAM RADIO. Heathkit HW 16, VFO, speaker and accessories. $140. 756 2906.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8),

machine machine machine 758 0027.

___; pinball

(one player), $200; pinball (2 player), $300; pinball (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

FurnlturB manufacturing plant naads machina opBratora and aaaamblara on firat ahlft. Exparianca not nacaaaary; wHI train on Job. Apply Paraonnal Offica bat-waan 0:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.

SMGER FURNITURE CUMPMY

MNIRoad ChooowlnHy, N.C.

Nuclear Control Room Operating Personnel

$9.49-$10.44/hr. $1645 - $1809/month

Southam California Edison Company, ona of tha four iargaat alactric utUltiaa In tha U. S., has Immadlata opanlnga for nudaar control room oparating paraonnal aa a rasuM of plant axpanalon at tha San Onofra, California Nudaar Qanarating Station.

San Onofra Unit 1 la a 480 MW Waatlnghousa PWR with an outstanding oparating racord. San Onofra Units 2 and 3 1100 MW Combustion Englnaaring PWR*a ara currantly undar construction with oparating dataa achadulas for tha aarly 1000B. Locatad naar San Clamanta, Callfomla, this araa boasts an Waal cllmata and tha availability of numaroua racraatkHid facHHIas.

Succasaful applicants must hava baan llcanaad on a commar-dal nudaar powar station (LWRs).

Excdlant banaflta plan and a llbaral hdMay/vactkm achadula ara offarad. Sand raauma or lattar of Intorast to Norm Bakar or caH cdlact (213)872-1223.

Southern California Edison

2244 Walnut Qrova Ava., Room 110 Rosamaad, CA 01770

Miacallanooua

IN-OASH AM/1M $tereo ee*: povverbooster end 2 ipeekers.

5MW BTU air conditioner, record albums, $3 each; reel audio tapes, $3 each. 756 8353 after 6 p.m

-jtte,

$150;

$75,

GB ROOM air conditioner (excellent condition), $100, upholstered green chair, $15. 756 3421.

Sporting Qoodo

SKIS (Attenhofer, metal. 195 cen fimeters), $60, ladys boots (size 10), $20. poles, $5. Call 756 1767._

<a LOST AND FOUND

LOtT TIMEX electric watch Ladys with gold band. Probaby lost in Daily RefTector building area on Cotanche Street, between Fifth and

Not 'vaiuable7'except sen Reward ofterecT Mrs.

Second. ..

timentalty. - -..

Tyer. 758 0247 or 752 6166

LOST 10 MONTH old blonde Cocker Spaniel with red flea collar. Call 752 113) or 756 5508.

LOST GREEN duffle bag. cloth^ textbooks. Reward offer. Lost on Highway 264 between Farmville and ECU campus. If found, please call 934 4385 collect.

MORI LE HOMES

64 Mobil# Hptnaa For Rant

a BEDROOMS with air conditioning. No pets. CaH 758 3644^______

TWO 1 BEDROOM air conditioned trailers located In Ayden. 758 3276 or 758 22)9.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning, carpet, city water, city sewer. Conveniently located. 752 0068.

WORKING FEMALE desires room mate to share trailer with washer, dryer, phone, utilities. $150 per month. 7M 6894 after 6.

44 Mobil* Homas For Sait

TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedrt^ mobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191.

N X IB RITZCRAFT. Furnished, conditioning. 758 1)88 after 5:30 p.

S BEDROCK 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60. Small equity, assume payments of $99.15. Call 752 4094, 3:30 til 8 p.m., AAonday Friday.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6)66 _

1*>i I IIBR'6&MS. furni^ed. $400 and assume jMyments of $124.82 per month. 756 0131.

t BEDROOM TIWMLER.^ $2 and assume loan, call 746-4990 or

/nr'n'f52rt?cl?l2n?c*o;dRf<K:

752 7982 after 5

9 BEPROOM mobile home with 11 X 14 living room added on. Separately, $2500 each or both for $5000. 756 3782

ms CONNOR. Air condltKmlrm, underpinned, four miles from ECU. Excellent condition.

752 7982 after 4 p.m.

It X 80, furnished. Small equity and assume payments. 746 3916. _

OPPORTUNITY

FIRST TIME OFFERED. Business

opportunity. Can be used as tax Shelter or Vy acre building lots. 1'-y miles from city limits on Falkland Highway. Call 756 4412 after 7.

IOAAION is looking for your uhys ed power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

NICE a BEDROOM mobile home Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 758 1366.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa bed. $135 or best offer. 758-1253.

ia X 80. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex cellent condition. Good location. Couples only. No pets. 756-0801._,

a BEDROOM lurnlshed mobile home with washer. Call 758-6679.

ms, a BEDROOMS, furnished. Good condition. $700 and assume ments of $104.82 per month.

payment 756 0131.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiges

WIntBrvllt*, NX. 788-9133 Wb AIbo Do FuniHuro Striptag and RoftntaMng

CREDIT UNION

Leading firm in Qreenviiie desires a person who is seeking a part time Job to become the Credit Union Administrator. The hours of work are fiexibie and wiii be 16-24 hours per week. Starting pay wiii be *4.00 per hour. Must be abie to deai with aii ieveia of peopie, have figure aptitude and be weii brganized. Send repiies to:

Credit Union P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F

Come On In America Its

NATIONAL

CHEVY

WEEK

Were Dealing On All New Cars and Trucks

CoRM In And Teat Drhra Our All Naw Monza Wagon And Rogiator For Two *100 US Savlnga Bonda To Bo Qhron Away Sopt. 20. 1070 At 0:30 P.M. During Our Romota Broadcaat By WRQRFM. No Purehaao Neooaaary And You Do Not Havo To BoPraaonlToWln.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circie 756-2150

As Seen In Last Sundays Family Weekly

Littie Profit Used Car Speciais

SCREEN & C.

HMDEES CAR SHOP

4 MRm EaH Of GnamMa On HxqrU OnKigM

Phono 780-7830 or 782-1783

1978 Olds 442

Ak. A8LFM eaanntt* tap*, powar Hanh-

whaal, ppttaf wtndoara.

.*6.450

1977 ChEvroiet Camaro

Mr, A8LFM atarao, poawr ataaring and

^JUnatle.............*4,995

1975 Toyota Corona

atatlona>agon.Mr,AM-

FMatari,4apand...........*3,395

1974 Ford Pinto Runabout

Paetaryalr.AMradto,

4apMd......................*1,895

1872 Ford Pinto Runabqi

1872 Ford LTD end btSwe 295

19n ChEvrolEt Impala

Mr,Maradlo.pnnr ataaitnBandbrafcna..........*1,485

1968 Ford Ranchero

Mr,ANradto,fidly

1,500

Wb Buy, SeN Or Trade Qoouf CiBBn Uead Cara

1976 Ford Maverick

6 cytlndPf, automatic, powpr atapring and brakps, ak

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Brawn. V-t. automatle, powpr ataartng and Brakpa, ak.

1970 Ford

Bhw. V-4, automatle, powpr i brakaa, ak, pxtra ^n.

land

1978 Ford LTD II

CiMmola. V-i. automatic, pawar atparlng and brakP8.ak,18a0m0p8.......................

.M695

.5695

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

V-a, utomatle, powar ataartng and brakas, ak, aovar, low mBaaga.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Gold. V-a, automatle, powar ataaiine and brakaa, ak, low mOaaga.

Se One 01 The Little Profit SalespeoplE

1978 Ford Thunderbird _

v-t, automatle, powar staaring and brakaa, ak, cn^. tot wbart,

powar aaata, powar wtndawa, powar door locka, road wbaala, whita

onwiilta. ,

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

8Bar,V-4. automatle. pSiparataarMg and brakaa, ak *1999

1975 Chevrolet El Camino SS

V-l. automatle. powar atoaring and brakaa, *3695

ak.endaaeanlrol. atarao radio.......................... 9099

1968 Shasta Camper

K.Bolfoontalnad

KHh Tyson Bill LewIe Ira Norfolk WoldonWarf Lolami Tucker

Stovo Barrington Konnoth Bosnian John Basso Hank Phoips_ Billy Worthington

Ed Cox Usod Car Minagor Tom Royall Now Cor Managor Brovmio TrippTruck Managor Brinkloy Mooro Gonoral Managor

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

FORD

TRUCKS

FINAL CLOSEOUT

All 1978 Models Must Go

Beat The 79 Price Increase

24 1978 Plymouth Volaie.G 2 Doors. 4 Doors and Wagons

16 _ 1978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons 15 1978 Dodge Vans and Sportsman Wagons

17 1978 Dodge Omnis

13 1978 Plymouth Horizons

8 1978 Dodge Pickups

9 1978 Dodge Magnums

4 1978 Chrysler Cordobas 6 1978 Chrysler LeBarons

5 1978 Dodge Diplomats 1 1978 Plymouth Fury

1 1978 Dodge Monaco 2 Door

1 1978 Chrysler Newport

2 1978 Dodge Challengers 4 1978 Dodge Colts

6 1978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1978 Plymouth Horizon biuo 4550

1978 Dodge Monaco Brougham biup 6250

1977 Chevrolet Chevette wiuto 2950

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Silver 6250

1977 Ford Thunderbird biock 6250

1977 Dodge Colt Blue 3350

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon cieen ^3650

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 4650

1976 Chrysler Cordoba White 4850

1976 Toyota Clica veiiow 3850

1976 Ford LTD Landau Blue 4850

1976 Ford Step Van While 4850

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 4950

1976 Chevrolet Vega Wagon veiiow 2450

1975 Dodge Van Gold 4250

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 dooi bfown 2950

1975 Plymouth Suburban Wagon Biown 2150

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon biuo 3450

1975 Dodge Charger SE Silver 3650

1975 Opel Sport Wagon Yellow 2350

1974 Dodge Coronet Wagon Green M550

1973 Chrysler Newport Blue 1350

1973 Plymouth Fury door blue 1975

1972 Ford Maverick doof wtrite 1250

1972 Chevrolet Malibu dooi. blue 1850

1968 Dodge Walk-In Van..........................775

1965 Ford Pickup................................. 795

Joe- C lil I ipher Van Sfoc ks Joe Baker

See One Ot Our Salesmen

EGII Aski'W ) I rn N i> tiols /

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Gcxjdman

Pitt County s Full Line Chryilei Piymoufh Oodge & Dodge TrucF Deoler

mmoDocK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

ySSa Souiii Memonai Drive d

Oadgp

eo e r No 114 4

Phone: 756-0186

n-Tbe Day Ractor, OrMinrllle, N.C.-nwnday, StaaiiMr n, if

70 PROFESSIONAL

INOLBTON ROOPINO RoofiM <X all kind. Work ouarantaad Frae tmate. 756 0778.

PAINTINO, ROOFINO and repair.

No job too mail. Alt work guaranteed 7S ?00> anytime.

CHIMNSV SWRCP. Call Old Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

FOR CARINBTt. call Roy; Cabinet Shop, 756 6(10 day, 756 76W night.

REAL ESTATE

lJ|S ACRBt on NC 11, near OrlJgn. M2 feet road front a. *56,000. kacLawhorn Realty, 534 5674.

IDBAL INVBSTMINT. 13.54 acre adlolnlng Hardee Acre. (33,000. 756 3791 or 754 1991.

73 Comnrwrclal Prepwiy

COMMIRCIAL SFACI For i

US 246 Bypa. 1500 qur leet t parking In front. 753 5113.

COfMMRRCIAL SUILDINO *700 guare feet, M>rinkler ytem. *55,000. 756 3791, 756 5393.

COMMIRCIAL SUILOINO for leae. Located at 1606 Wet 16th Street. Will build to ult tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T, William at Azalea Mobile Home*, 756 7115

CORNIR lot, zoned CH, good ^ poure: 197 on Line, 160 feet Chestnut. __MOgo. Hackett

VflVVlllWI. WVW. VI

Realtor, 754 79*6, 75* i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Comimrclil Propffty

USINIM FOR lALl w cor'!*' of North Greene and Highway 30. Presently being operated RpWn Barbecue. All egulpment Included. A en extra bonu there I .^* apartment on the cond floor. There'* plenty of parking PRceJoo,

.Gii'??;ck"7*5-3'666.^^'

Farms For SilB

a* ACRIS of land ocatod cIom to ttew hospital. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756'2570.

Farms For Laasa

____and transfer.

pound fobacoo. 536 665* after 5.

FOR LBASa

71 HouaasForSala

NOLJiWOOp. 1*03 Falrvlew Way.

3 bedrooms, r/i baths, living room.

family room with fireplace. Corner

Wi --------

lot. tValklng distance to w^ls. Reduced to *47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3615.

BVBUILOBR. New homes on Casey

Dri ormon. Mid 30' to low 60'.

AMLawhorn Realty, 536 5676.

. NtRP TO go South of the border. We t -----------

Housas For Sala

RIFTON. Priced has been reduced from *63,900 to *63,500. Very attrac

tive 3 story home with 3 bedrooms, great room, 1>/> baths, detached 13 X 16 building Located on beautifully

- ------ Com

landscaped lot. Estate Realty Coi pany, 753 505*, nights, 753 3667 756 6653.

AYOBN. 3 bedroom home for only *3*,500 New heating and air condi tioning system, living room with

tlreplace,larg country kitchen, one bath. Let's take a look. Oi^r may

financel Estate Realty Company, 753 505*, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6653.

.VITHIN WALKINO distance Eastern Elementary and near shop

ping centers. Attractive 3 bedroom home with formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3

large ceramic baths and car detached building that could

for storage, play or dad's workshop. Owner has fust painted. Ready for immediateoccupancyl Estate Real ty Company, 752 505*, nlgfits, 753 3647 or 756 6652.

have a 4 bedroom, 3 bath Spanish home right herel Just outside the city limits and under *50,000. VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30**, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I BISSETTES I

Position open for experienced cook. Hours srs 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon-

Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon- day through Saturday. Appiy in person 2 between the hours of 12:00 Noon and S I 5:00 P.M. On the Maii in Downtown | Greenviiie. _____j|

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LBVBL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 3'/> baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livlng/dlning room, den with large fireplace and large patio, *68,000. Andrews, Barbre* Sugg Associates, The Home Shovycase, fa 5577 or Bill Barbre, 756 3770.

IMMACULATB COUNTRY HOMB on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 7'/t

baths, exceptionally nice den with ', built In gun cast

_________ living room, dining

and kitchen, color coordinated ap

pilancas including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are included. High 60's. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 753 5532 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

HIRB'S YOUR MONfY'S worth, 3 car garage, den with fireplace.

llv

ing Voom, dining room, 3 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot withplenty of trees. Nice area. Only *56,000, Stack KIger Realty, 756 30M; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

Only ONB in THB neighborhood at this price I 3 bedroom brick ranch. tVj baths, carport and wood deck

Cdnvenient to schools and shopping. Only *32,900. Stack Kiger Realty,

nights. Gene Stack

RBAOY TOMOVB INI Just painted Inside and out. 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 209 East Gum Road. Only *18,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30*8, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

HoumbFotSbIb

UNIVBRSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms, green walTto wall carpeting. Excellent condition. *23,000. Loan can be assumed 946 70*4.

AAONBY TIOHT Here's a good starter home that includes range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Owner will pay closing costs. Reduc ed to *16.900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30*8. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

FBBL LIKB THB old woman who

Hr ----- ---------

lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out In this 6 bedroom, 3 bath home In Village Grove with over 15*0 square feet. Close to the community pool.

Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30**; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7223.

OFFBRBD by OWNBR. in Brook Valley. Ranch style home reflecting

craftmanship and quality. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal llv

ing and dining rooms with new

carpeting, hardwood floors, paneled double garage, central air arvf heat.

Beautiful wooded lot with gardens and privacy. Priced in 70'. 756 6139 after 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please I

DBLUXB COUNTRY living is what you'll find In fhls large brick ranch, ft features 3666 square feet, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, den with

fireplace and exposed beams, large

.. lace, grTh

e pat . *77,1

_ ilty, 75* 0455;

Ann Bass, 753 1663 or A^vls Butts,

recreation room with fireplace, gr latlo

ing tc ______

Call Mavis Butts Realty

TOWBRINO FfNBS surround this lovely V/7 story home in Bethel. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

corner lot with a rail fence. *3*,'500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 0655; Mavis Butts. 752 70 or Ann Bass, 752 1663.

MAKB US AN offer. Owner says we need to sell this country home at

roo, kitchen with eat in area, baths, on over an acre lot. Reduced to *33,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 753 1663.

BCU ARBA. Charming home offers with fireplace, den, din

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIUNT BUICK INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1974 Oldsinoliile Cutlass -2l,MactniBilillhimr ... '3199

1976 Mereury Monarch '3999

1975 Mercury Bobcat '2999

1976 Font Elite iMBr, lim, crriM .....'4299

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U -Lm*,12,MbIk ... '6299

1977BoickElectraLioiited -ImM,M,MbIIk ... '7299

EnNMCMiiUN.

1971 Bolck LeSabre

-MTmipvtiU

'1999

'899

We Just Keep The Best

Open: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

living room Ing room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms, one bath, central heat and air, nice workshop. Exclusive Agency Listing. *^,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 753 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

SFACIOUS describes this large 2 story home in Griffon. It features

fireplace, very large . .

kitchen with bar, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage and much morel $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 756 0655; Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073,

ATTENTION FROFBSSORS. Have

you seen our lovely home in College Court? It features 3 bedrooms, 3

baths, living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast nook and den with fireplace and built in bookcases. Our 1800 square feet of personality plus! Priced to sell in SO's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 753 1663.

A DREJkM COME true. This gorgeous brick ranch home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, kit Chen with dining area and bay win dow, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, fully carpeted, utility and double garage. $61,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

HERB'S YOUR chance to own this beautiful Spanish home in Cherry Oaks. It features entrance hall, liv ng and dining room with cathedral

area. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, double garage and large deck. Assumable loan. $69,900. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663.

A 8FLIT, with personality. Brand new 1950 ' * - -

square foot split level in

eludes 4 bedrodms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, paneled family room with fireplace, huge utMi^room, economical heat_pump.

756 300.

Blount

Ball

ON THE WATERFRONT of the

Pamlico River you'll find this lovely 3 story home. 2800 square foot floor Ian offers living room with

plan offers living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms. All this plus a detached garage rests on a 100 X 600 lot. Call tc

for a personal tour today I $125,000. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tONPViaiirauTOii

Comp

I pgraon to oporat* a

largo-acalo eempular aup-mArb mlxod modo oporatio* I a muWLpfogramiiilnB anvlroo

mont at an adtieaBonal kiatltu-

tlon. Pravloua Burrougha oparating axparianea daakaWa;

Mgh aoiwol graduata montha axparianea a

aaaantlai.

Salanf eommanaurala with quallfteatlona. Pramkim pay for aehadulad ahift rotation. Con-

itlona. Pramkim i

tact: Virginia Qraan; Faraonnal Dapartmant; ECU; OraanviHa. N.C.Phona7S7-382.

An Equal OpportunHy Employar Through AffkmatNa ActionTARHEEL TOYOTA"SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SPECTULAR

ABOVE AVEfMOE CAR8 AT BELOW AVERAOE PRICES

liTS Mmroury CouQBr Sparkling Burgandy Matalllc With Burgandy Landau Roof & Matching Vinyl Interior. Auto Tranamraalon, Air Condition. Power Steering, Power Diec Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, 6,000 Mites.

Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Rally Wheels, 9,000 Miles.5895.006395.00

1671 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ~ Beautiful Black With Black Landau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Ste^njp, Power Disc Brakes. AM-FM'RadIo, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers.

1177 Toyota Callea Uftbaek Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, 21,000 Miles.4695.006050.00

1971 Pontiac Grand PrtxSilver MeUlllc with Silver Landau Vinyl Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats Wifh Console, Rally Wheels.6195.00

1971 Ford EHte Light Blue With Dark Blue Undau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering. Power Disc Bakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Wire Wheel Covers.3895.00

1976 Ford F-100 Ranger Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape.3995.00

1979 Jeep CJ-7 - Sparkling Dark Brown Metallic With Tan Levis Top & Tan Levis Seats. Golden Eagle Package (Includes carpet, padded dash, tachometer, clock, wide tires, golden spoke rims, swing away spare tire carrier) 4 Speed Transmission, 6 Cylinder Engine.

11,000 Mites.

1978 Datsun B419 Medium Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Radio, Rear Defroster,

43,000 Miles.1895.005995.00

1979 Pontiac Catalina Beautiful Carolina Blue With White Undau Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto

1978 Ford Mustang Qhia Sparkling Red With White Landau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Air Condition. AM-FM Radio.2495.00

Buy Of The Week

1977 Chpvrolot Caprtcp Clssie Dark Green Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Roof & Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmiaaion, Air (^ndltion, Power Steering, Power Diac Brakea, AM-FM Radio.M675.00

All Of Th Cart Utttd Above Qualify For Tarhool Toyotaa Exclusive **TLC (Toyota Loving Car) Used Car Warranty 12 Months Or 12,000 Miles Limited Warranty.

SAM OWENS BILL TERRY

RONALD WILLIAMS TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Open Nites Til 9:00 For Your Convenience

RBDCBO! This charmioQ borne siding for minimum

has aluminum

no ofUdfinwii .. ..............

upkeep. If offers living room, dining room, paneled den, kitcben with bar and lots of cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 3

aiKJ lU* Ur ^ ww.i.-. -

bafbs, utility and concrete patio. $31,900. Call Mavi$ Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 753 1463 or Mavis Butts, 753 7073.

>edroom borne features nearly 3000 square leef, triple garage, 3 fireplaces and a paneled den. $53.900. Call Sbaron Lewis at 756 6334 (Clark Branch Realtors) or nigbts, 752 8837.

COUNTRY HOME near Scuffleton. Jrick rancb with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. Excellent con ditlon. Aldridge 8. Southerland Real - ---- or evenings, Louise

SFACE to move about in this 6 bedroom home. An ideal location; city schools, fenced yard and garage. Where else can you find all fhls for $52,500? Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc.. 756 1323.

HouMsForSalB

N tlMFSON. 3 bedro^ hoyse wlth

baths, catniedral celling in living 3 years old.

room, heat and air 753 0359

lEDUCED. Lakewood Pines area. 3

- Fy

fy, 754 3500 Hodge, 756 5005.

RBOBCORATBD inside lust recent ly and now owner has been transferred. 3 bedroom L shaped ranch on

tree covered lot is lust waiting for ou to move into. $53,900- Jeannette

you to move inio. 36,wo. Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

NEW LISTINO. A super home in a super location features sunken llv Ing room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining, eat In kitchen and cozy den with fireplace. Wooded lot and a quiet street. $45,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houbm For Sale

UNIVERSITY ARBA. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; evenings, 753 0345, 753 7806, 758 4713.

OWNBR RELOCATING. Stan lonsburg Road. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace. Wooded lot. $62,900 or make us an .offer. Call Charlie Speight, Speight Realty 8i In vestments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night.

JUtSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom brick home on quiet street. Tremen

dous bath, plenty ot closets, backyard ferKed._ 3,500^ Gmjwr

Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 l

CHECK THIS ONB. Extra nice for only $48.500. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths and double carport. Located on large lot. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

A VERY NICE 3 bedroom brick ranch on a large sized lot. Room tor a nice garden. Must be seen to be ap preciafed. 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

Lots For Sate

LARGE BUILDING lot. One mile off Sfokes Highway. S4500. Call Charlie

EXTRA LARGE building lots. 4 miles from Greenville off Highway 264. Only $4500. Call Charlie Speight

at Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220or 758 5137 at night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Lots For Sate

TWO LOTS. 50 X 100. Reaves Road, Ayden. Call Maggie Strong, 766 6671.

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot In

Brook Valley 125 X 180. $16,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000

EXCLUSIVE rnobile home lots. Minimum of 15.000 $qure feet In size. Underground utilities, paved street. $5350 each. Omni Realty, 758 6900; 754 5654; 754 4171; 756 6366, 758 3078

WOODED LOT. Cherry Oaks. $15,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.. 756 1323, evenings. 752 0345.

BUILDING LOT. 125'

33. Nice area. Partially wooded. Bet ter hurry. Call Charlie Speight at

Try. ____ _

Speight Realty A Investments, inc.. 756 3320 or 758 5137 at night.

82 RasortPropartyForSate

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Cell An

drews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, e/7S2 5522or Bill

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 RasortPropartyForSate

RIVERFRONT COTTAOB oohigh wooded lot. 3 bedroom- 1'-? bftb. formal room, cro^ porch. Price

ToriTiai ruwTfi, i.ipOTCh. .

include stove and refrigerator with ice maker and o"*

S36,0(XI. Andrew, Berbre A Sugg Associate, The Honte Showcase, 752 5523 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

NEED TO GET AWAV? This rivw home could be i>oor anvtier. U features living room, kitchen \Mth eat in area, 7 bedrooms, IV? baths.

... arva* a

utility and deck. Owner will tinence. %37,5M._ Cell Mavis Butts RMlty,

758-065S; ASawis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 753 752 1663.

TO FLACt YOUR Cfasslfled Ad. lust call 752 4146 and let a Irlendly Ad Visfy help you word your Ad.

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING (II I IP ION ( O

EARN BIG MONEY , FAST' EASY' from tho growing cdomnnd for OIL OF MINK skm-cnio cosmetics'

30% to 40% instant commission!

NO FINANCIAL INVESTMENT You gat avarything you naad to gat startad in your FREE Startar Kit!

! Crozatti. ta W. BROUaHTON ST.

SAVANNAH, OIORBIA SUOl

I 1 am intareated in joining the 'Uk&te family.

j Name---------------------------- Adult?

I Addren____________________________________

SCity

State.

Zip-

TH$ datsun 510IT'S THE FULLBACK ON THE DATSUN TEAM!

29MPGHWY

AUTOMAnCTRANa

25MP6CITY

EPA estimate Your actual mileage may differ depending on how and where you drive the condition of your car and its optional equipment

1. The 510 can carry the ICMd.

2. It gets great mileage.

3. Its built to last.

4. The price Is the best ever right now.

GET DOWN TO YOUR BIG SIX DATSUN DEALER RIGHT NOW AND LET HIM GIVE YOU THE LOW 510 PRICEl Clearance prices during SeptemberBIG

DEALERSDATSUN

Our local member dealer Is:HOLTOLDS-DATSUN Greenville

82 Rwort Property For Sal*

tIOHT ON THE WATER at

>amtico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom lomc with (arpe family room, kit hen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, cotral heat, completely pine panel d tas, 000. Andrews, Barbre & Suog vssociates. The Home Showcase, 52 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

rentals

VEEKLY RENTALS starting from 75 a week. Bi weekly miad service, olor TV, cirpcted, individual air onditioninq, answering service, ool, lounge and restaurant. Call 46 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, hocowinity.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart mcnt In country Call 746 3284

86 Apartments For Rem

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iust off east Tenth Street f

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apertmenti For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Easf Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartment For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE pABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

TOYOTA

Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

Y'ALL COME

To The Truck Sale. Every Single: Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while supply lasts only!

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

Tarheel Toyota

Open Nights Till 9 P.M.

1109 Trade St.

756-3228

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen apptiances, garbage disposals, nice laurKfromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnisbed in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent Irom $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

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

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM unfurnish ed duplex apartment with porch lac ing river. 16 X 28 living room with stone fireplace. I'-j miles east of Washington $15 946 5927._

ROOM UNFURNISHED apart ment one block from university. 3 bedrooms. I' ; baths. Call 752 6233.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share ex penses on 2 bedroom apartment. $150 plus utilities. 752 1477. _

3 BEDROOM townhouse located in beautiful Yorktown. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher furnished. Tennis court privileges. Couple preferred. $310 a month. 752 1020 days, 752 8415 nights._

1 BEDROOM apartment $150 per month. Call 758 3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

A Fail to Remember ~ Lots of extra cash to be earned selling AVON cosmetics in your own iocaiity during hours of your choice. Caii now: 752-7006.

the REALTOR'S Comer

Beivoir Highway

ftriree bedroom bungalow ready for your fmally. Sunken den

rth fireplace, kitchen with cooking Island, large room former-used as beauty parlor. POsaibla recreation room.

>32,800

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Buying or SelHng, For Boat Reaulte Try Our Psioonal Ser-

D. G. Nidnis Ageicy

752-4012

Anytime

A New Offering

OWNER RELOCATING - MUST SELL

Owner says asm Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, fireplace, with central vacuum system. Large pines on lot provides plenty of shade for cookouts on patio. Located on Stantonsburg Road. $42,900 or make an offer. (FHA appraisal is $43,500) Call today.

SPEIGHT REALTY & INVESTMENTS, INC.

756-3220

7M.6137 NIgllts

FARMVILLE

Pretty Ranch Home And It la Practically New. Three edrooms, 1% Baths. Uving-Dlning Combination. Firepiae*, $<Uchan With BuHt-lna, Carport. A Nice Home That You Should With Ua. $35,900.

Sue Henson Listing Broker 75M375

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC^

756-5395

Anytime

gQlHMjljl

mSMm

AYDENTheOaay ReBeelar, GraaBVflle, N.C.Tbursday, Sertambtrlt. 1978-is

86 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED to shr* 2

bedroom townhouse *1 Tar River E states 758 5024 alter 4 p.m _

QUICK'ACTION ClasVilied Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

4ROOM Turnshed apartWV (rtew ly painted at 1204 Forbes Street) available now. Also one turnished bedroom with light kitchen

Privileges available October I. 52 2642

88 Houaet For Rent

4 BEDROOM brick house 1800 square leci, wall to wall carpet, cen Iral heat and air. 1402 Eden Place, Greenville, N.C $375 a tnonth Call 705 4643or 7*5 4787 alter 7 p.m.

BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden location Call 746 3674 after 6 30 p.m.

Go5f'

3 B8DIWOOMS in GreenviHo. per month. Call 0743.

91 Office Space For Rent

8FFICB SPACE For rent In Red ak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled.

parking. 752 5113.

RELIEF INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Tha IndhridusT wM b* raaponat-Ma lor all flrst-eM traatments, slat ki accident Inveatlsa-tiona, submlsaion cl required reports and other record- keep-Ing rcsponslblHtlea. Should be aUe to work at least 8 weeks MMIme Immediately and then as rallal as necessary. Send your resume or call: INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEPT.; Hamllton-Baaeh Division Scovlll; P. O. Box 1181; Washington, N.C. 27889. <919)979-2121. An Equal Op-port unity Employar M/F

PerfBCt starter homa with iiving room, kitchen, dan, 2 badrooma and 1 bath. Larga fenced-in back yard wHh outaide atorage. Pricad at oniy $18,500.00

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

91 Office Space For Rsnt

OFFICE SPACE

Bown. 752 71*4

tor rent. Call Jo*

COLON

Center

______lAL HBIOHTS Shopping

Center Approximately 1200 square it available immediately. $250 per

93 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH PRIVATE bath in mobile borne with widow Located near Pitt Technical Institute. Kit Chen privileges if desired. Call

BACHELOR HAS 2 i

rooms to rent In home, country. 752 7553

WANTED

96 WsnfdToBuy

WANT FARM and woodsland in Pitt County Write P O. Box 1143. Green vllle, NC

WANT 13 X 40 (or *5) mobile home Furnished or unfurnished, in good condition 756 1235,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A.sk abttui our many convenient le;i.sing plans.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

National Smoker Stu^ Hails MeritTidied FlavQr!dgare^ scores higji maiks in five key areas.

Can MERIT deliver the flavor of leading high tar brands?

Does MERIT satisfy smokers over a long period or are MERIT smokers slipping back to old high tar favorites?

Read the bottom-line results of new research conducted with smokers like yourself.

MERIT Breakthrough Confirmed Conrmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Qmnned: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT And in detailed interviews conducted among current MERIT smokers;

Kings: B mg' 'tar.'' 0.6 mg nicoiine-

100's:11 mg"tar,"0.7mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Conrmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Conrmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

First Migor Alternative lb &^ing

MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues to satisfy.

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be; The first major alternative to high tar smoking.

0 Philip Morris Inc. 1978MERITKiis&]00^