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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97*h Year NO. 231

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1978 16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 To combat Aoplif-ttaig

Pagel-ObituartoB Page 16 Oonunlaiians to meet

PRICE 15 CENTS

Aviation Disaster Poses Puzzle For investigators

AT PITT FAIR OPENING ... Greenville Bftayor Percy Ctn and Alton Gardner, chairman of tbe Pitt County Board of Commissioners cut the ribbon officially opening the Pitt County

American Legion Agricultural Fair last night at a new locatk at the intersection of GreenvUle Boulevard NE and the Rams Horn Road, North of the U.S. 264-N.C.33 Intersection.

Pitt County Fair Opens Its Gates

The opening of the Pitt County Agricultural Fair last night - at a new location this year - was highlighted by ribbon cutting ceremonies attended by a number of Greenville, Pitt County and State officials.

Alton Gardner, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and Greenville Mayor Percy Cox performed the symbolic ribbon cutting chores as fair manager Sam Winchester, fair president Les Tumage Jr., North./ Carolina State Fair manager Art Pitzer, Terry Peak, director of county agricultural fairs for the N.C. Department of Agriculture and other officials looked on.

The new 32 acre site replaces the old 14 acre lot on the Airport Road which served as the home of the American Legion-operated fair for the past 25 years. The new exhabition hall, with space for about 70 displays, will be joined in the future by a livestock building.

Fair president Les Tur-

REFLECTOR

nage said the American Legion Posts in the county hope to make the Pitt fair a model agricultural fair, not just a carnival.

Fair manager Sam Winchester said this morning that paid attendance for the opening night was 2,144. However, he noted that, there must have been two or three times that many people on the grounds, explaining that women were admitted to the grounds free . JaslJiiglit.

Winchester described the Monday night crowd as. real good. Attendance should pick up before the fair closes its six-day run Saturday night, he noted.

In addition to the booths In the exhibit hall and the Con-ner Eagles Farm Homestead an area within the fairgrounds featuring a log museum containing old farm equipment, and farm buildings the 1978 fair features Amusements of America rides, shows and concessions on the midway.

Amusements of America, which plays state fairs in

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

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

CAME CLOSE Bfr. and Mrs. Mike Lainhart, new residents of GreenvUle, have advertised for their lost calico (mostly Mack and orange) female cat. They said a local radio station received a call (nmi a woman who predsdy described their cat, down to her short tail and the bell suspended from a collar around her neck. However, when they called the station, the womans identity and phone number had been lost. Subsequent appeals over the air have fafled to locate the caller. So the Lainharts have asked Hotline to appeal for this woman to call them at 756-8343. They have owned (TaUie for about three years and would very much like to have her back.

WRONG AREA CODE One digit of the area code given in the phone number 0 Dr. Ken Lewis, expert on male custody of cfaildran, was printed incorrecUy in last Wednesdays Hotline column, a reader has pointed out. The'correct phone number for Dr. Lewis, now working in New Haven, Conn., is

South Carolina. Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey and the Ottawa (Canada) exposition, has 25 rides and 50 concessions on the midway.

The midway rides, according to Roland Paige, an official with Amusements of America, features the Swiss Bobs. Himalaya, and Twister, new rides in Greenville this year.

Paige, who has headed midway shows at the Pitt Fair since 1967, said the new ^..lpcati()|n, .shows a lot of pro-tnise I ike it. Eventually this will be an outstanding fair.

Phil Vivona. one of the owners of Amusements of America, said about 300 persons are employed on the midway, and noted that the value of the rides on the midway is over $1 million. He added that the Swiss Bobs and the Himalaya alone cost about a half-million dollars.

The fair will feature special programs Wednesday for senior citizens, on Thursday for pre-school children, and on Friday for handicapped children. Admission is free for the special programs which begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. and include special demonstrations, pro-grams, rides and refreshments.

Assad

Wooing

Hussein

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -Syrian President Hafez Assad flew into Amman today to try to enlist King Husseins support for the anti-Camp David movement.

Hussein already has expressed major reservations to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance about the failure of the Camp David accords to guarantee total Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank of the Jordan River, but he has rebuffed the hardliners as well.

The hardliners, Syria. Libya. Algeria. South Yemen and the Palestine Liberation Oranization, met in Damascus last week and endorsed establishment of a II billion LibyanAlgerian fund for the overthrow of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat because of his peace drive with Israel.

Jordanian government sources said Hussein wmild visit other Arab 'eaders this week to explain his stand on Camp David.

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Frees Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - investigators want to know why two planes a Boeing 727 passenger trijet and a tiny Cessna collided in clear skies over San Diego after both pilots had radioed they could see the other plane.

The coroner said at least 150 persons died in what was the worst disaster in U.S. aviation history.

A Pacific Southwest Airlines jet with 135 persons aboard and a rented Cessna 172 carrying an instructor and a pilot taking advanced training collided at 9:03 a.m. Monday, killing everyone on both planes.

At least 13 more persons died on the ground when bits of bodies and burning wreckage tore into homes in the North Park neighborhood about three miles northeast of Lindbergh Airport.

At dawn today emergency crews fanned out through the devastated neighborhood. Authorities said they believed more bodies might still be in the rubble.

San Diego police said they booked at least 22 persons for investigation of looting and impeding authorities at the crash site Monday. Police spokesman Dan Hall said many of those arrested were juveniles and most were picking up pieces of wreckage as souvenirs.

Officials had no immediate explanation for the cause of the crash. Visibility at the time was 10 mites.

Both planes were given air traffic advisories that they were in the same area and both aircraft acknowledged that they had the other plane in sight. said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Bruce Chambers in Los Angeles.

Tape recording from the

OH BfY!A San Diego resident uses a garden tioee to cooi down the nibble of a home that was hit and destroyed by a Paciflc Southwestern Airways 727 crash in the North Park section of San Diego yester-

airliner cockpit and the for analysis,

airport control tower were In Washington today, the given to the National chairman of a House panel

Transportation Safety Board looking into airline safety

day. Many residents tried to contain the flames from the crash which destroyed 10 homes and damaged 6 more. (APLaserphoto)

.said the disaster pt*rhaps could have iH'en avoided" had the government requirtKl a proposed collision

avoidance system.

Rep John L Burton, D-Calif, made the statement In (CkitfinuedooPafleS)

Bond Issue Vote Likely

The City Council and Greenville Utilities Commission last night discussed the citys water, sewer and electrical needs in regrd to providing services to accomodate growth.

Mayor Percy Cox said today it was agreed at the meeting that a bond issue in the $19-$24 million range would probably be necessary to finance the services required by the growth we already have and to handle future needs.

The mayor pointed out that the Council and GUCO decided to place the matter on the agenda of the November City Council meeting for consideration.

According to Cox, the director of GUCO, Charles Horne, explained his water, sewer and electrical needs and pointed to the importance of a bond issue in order to ensure that Green

ville will continue to grow" and be able to meet the service demands of growth

Cox said that the avenues for financing the bonds have not be designated but he acknowledged the possibility of increases In

service rales.

We still have a lot to talk about, he added, noting that the city must consider the services that will tie required to meet the impact of several residential areas that need to be annexed,

Cox said that in addition to the Council members and GUCO personnel, representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and a group of interested citizens were on hand for the workshop at the GUCO building.

Price Index Is Continuing A

Gradual Rise

Evereff Kept As PTI Bd. Chairman

ByBOCHAELDOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Food prices barely increased in August, but housing and medical costs pushed consumer prices up 0.6 percent, the Labor Department said today.

The August increase was larger than the 0.5 percent gain in July, but fell short of the average 0.8 percent monthly increase in prices that have hit shoppers all year.

The department also said the average workers earning power fell by 0.6 percent in August. Workers got pay increases averaging 0.2 percent, but were hit by price boosts that more than offset wage gains. The average work week also was shorter.

The August increase in consumer prices would translate into a 7.2 percent inflation rate if it continued for a full year. President Carters economic advisers predict that consumer prices will be 8 percent higher this year than in 1977.

In August, food prices went up 0.2 percent, but most of the gains were at restaurants. Prices at grocery stores were uji-changed.

Prices for fresh vegetables declined 6.7 percent, and chicken and turkey prices declined for the first time this year.

Beef prices, which turned down in July, declined again last month and pork prices fell for the third straight month. Coffee prices

declined 4.8 percent.

However, egg prices rose sharply in August and fresh fruit suddenly became more expensive. Prices for cereal and bread continued to rise rapidly, as they have during most of the year.

Charges for medical care went up 0.9 percent in August, the largest increase this year. Hospital-room rates rose 1.5 percent, dental services 1 percent and doctors fees 0.8 percent. Prices for drugs and medica supplies were 0.5 percent higher.

Overall housing costs rose by 0.7 percent, the smallest increase in six months, but were still a big contributor to the inflation rate.

The cost of buying a home continued to rise, as did mortgage interest rates, property taxes and household repairs.

Charges for electricity declined slightly, but natural-gas prices went up 1.4 percent.

The Labor Department said gasoline prices rose 1 percent in August after a 0.8 percent rise in July. However, the prices of new 4lfidsed cars eased in advance of the new model year.

BUIIZTIN UNTIED NATIONS (AP) - Soviet Foreiffi MlflMer Aodre A (tfonQto coUai-ed todtajr bile making a qwecb to tbe UBtaed Nrttone Geoend Amembiy.

Clifton W. Everett Sr. of Bethel was reelected as chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees for 1978-79 last night.

Mrs. Kay V, Whichard was reelected as vice chairman and Nancy Mewbom was reelected as secretary.

The board adopted a $2,754,354 budget from state funds and a $328,269 budget from county funds. A total $276,210 was included in county funds for operating expenses and $52,059 for capital outlay.

The new completion date for the shop/classroom building has been set for March 23, 1979, according to George Shoe, architect. Shoe said that work was 68 percent completed, with plans for the new paved parking areas in the process of being cleared by the State Prqjer-ty and Construction Office.

Upon recommendations made by the Personnel Committee. chaired by Mrs. Whichard, the board approved the appointment of several staff and faculty members.

Approved persons include the following: Mary Outter-bridge, coordinator of A. B. E. and Adult High School; Theresa Shank, coordinator of Human Resource Development; Connie Campbell, Social Science; Louise Cox. Radtologic Technology; James Harris , Masonry; Bryon Horton. Physics; Sylvia Smith and liielma Turner, Nursing; Linda C. Sundwall. English; James Vines, Masonry.

A record curriculum enrollment at Pitt Technical

Institute for the fall quarter was announced by PTI President Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. The fall enrollment this year was 1.898. as compared with 1,692 last fall.

Chairman Everett told board members that he had looked into liability in

surance possibilities for the board and would report more at a later date.

In other business, the board accepted gifts to the Institute from Burroughs Wellcome Company, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Dowd and McMahon Food Service.

Co-Chairmen In UF Unit Named

Co-chairmen will be in charge of the Goal Buster Division of this years Pitt United Way campaign, ac-cordlhg to overall chairman, Jerry Fulford.

Fulford reported that Greenville businessmen

Danny S. Jacobson and William R. Freelove have agreed to serve as co-chairmen for the Goal Buster segment.

1 appreciate Danny and Bill taking on the Goal

(Coatiniedonpage8)

WnXIAM FREELOVE

DANNY JACOBSON

2-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, S*i)teiiiber J8, W7

Community Classes Aid 'Closet Illiterates *

ByGAILGREGG

I-ONIK)N (I'lMi When retired lea Indy Winnie Walker l<M)k the lirst vacation of her life last summer, she encountered just one problem, .she couldnt write postcards home to her friends

Her .seaside hotel supplied pens, paper and ()ostaKe. But like an e.stinialed two million other Britons. Mrs. Walker simply didn't know what to do with them

I was a closet illiterate." says the (i(i-yarold retired waitress. "'Ihe only pt-ople who ever knew I couldn t read were mv (late) hu.sband and mv

Her son. in fact, host-wrote the letters .she linally .sent to her cronies that summer. He also encouraged her to sign up lor an adult literacy course at a community center near her home in l.,ondon.

.She (juickly learned enough I rom her tutor and weekly group clas.ses to write a .selection for a .school journal Her tutor says she'll tx) able to [H*n her own postcards next summer.

She was lucky Had she lived m a different london neigh-tK)rh(XKl or a provincial Knglish village, .she might not have had the opportunity to learn the reading and writing skills she

It Cost To Be Dishonest

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cnicago Tribune N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I work at a motel, and I hear complaints daily about the high cost of accommodations.

Following is a partial explanation for the benefit of the innocent, who are unfairly penalized, and the guilty, who go unpunished. 1 speak on behalf of all motel and hotel owners who have no choice but to increase their rates.

I am convinced that honesty has become as out dated as high button shoes and buggy whips.

Our motel has 170 rooms. When a guest checks out, its not unusual for the room to be partially or wholly stripped of all towels, wash cloths, toilet tissue, Kleenex, light bulbs, and even bed spreads, sheets, pillows and cases!

On the average, we lose $2 per room per rental. This does not include the cost in time, labor and paper work to replace the stolen items.

Perhaps if the public were informed of these facts, they might think twice before collecting souvenirs and household supplies. If not, the next time they visit our fair city, they can expect the rates to be even higher than before.

DISGUSTED IN S.C.

DEAR DISGUSTED: Thanks for a good letter. Also for reviving some vivid memories of my high school days.

My twin and I learned a lesson in honesty after returning from a football game at Sioux Falls, S.D. (We made the trip with about 100 other Central High School students on a special train from Sioux City, Iowa.

When our parents discovered that we had brought home several souvenirs from a hotel in Sioux Falls (ashtrays, silverware, bath mat, etc.l, they ordered us to pack up all the loot and mail it back to the hotel manager with our apologies. (We had to pay the postage, too!|

We also got a long lecture on honesty, and we have never forgotten it.

DEAR ABBY; I was an only child. When I was growing up, my parents moved around a lot, so I was practically raised by my grandparents. I really think of their family home as my family home.

They are getting along in years, and even though I am now married with children of my own, when I go to visit my grandparents I notice a lot of household items that bring back wonderful memories of my childhood. For example, an old water pitcher that was always on their table. Its not particularly valuable, but Im sentimental about it.

I wouldnt want my grandparents (or anyone else) to think I am grabby, but I would just love to have that pitcher one day. My problem is, I dont know how to go about asking for it.

Any ideas?

SENTIMENTAL

DEAR SENTIMENTAL: The next time you see your grandparents, let them know that you are sentimental about that old water pitcher, and if your grandparents are like most grandparents, youll have it tomorrow!

CONFIDENTIAL TO NO BUTTINSK Y - YET: If your daughter-in-law doesn't want her husband to know that she gets weekly massages from a man in the nude (her, not him), thats her business. Butt out.

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote to ask what you would think of a woman who would take a job as a live-in housekeeper for a single man, and you replied, "I couldnt care less. But if I were to give it one moments thought, I would assume that the housekeeper was KEEPING not PLAY/AfG-house."

God bless you, Abby, for keeping alive the supply of live-in housekeepers for the rectories of celibate clergymen! A man pays a housekeeper; he supports a wife.

FATHER LIEDERBACK, CLEVELAND, OHIO

Do you wish yon had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Y oure Never Too Young or Too Old. Send tl with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

missed during her short ehildh(KKl education In many places illiteracy isnt recognized or classes are so large inslruclors cant handle individual problems.

To cope with these regional shortcomings and in response to a nationwide Right to Read campaign. Parliament in 197.5 approved the formation of a temporary Adult Literacy Resource Agency.

For the past three years the agency has traimnl teachers, devi.sed courses, funded classes and waged a major publicity campaign to reach the nations "closet illiterates."

HelfXKf by a major commitment of television time from the BBC, the agency has drawn t7)).00<) students to local reading and writing programs.

1 think the BBC literacy program has made a major impact together with local publicity, said Cathy M(X)rhouse. Ixtndon Education Authoritys adult literacy director.

Weve had 6,000 referrals from the BBC in the past three years,she said.

But what is important to remember is that we could just as easily have had 60,000. Were still just reaching the tip of the icelxTg

Miss Moorhouse is among the many literacy experts concerned about the imminent death of ALRA. It is scheduled to tx> succeeded next March 31 by a literacy resource (iffice with a budget only one-quarter the size of the original.

Shortterm projects are rather sad, Mi.ss M(X)rhouse .said. ' I think it should have tx'en funded indefinitely

The agencys life has already tx'cn extended two years past the initial limit. Its officials feel the time has come to turn its responsibilities over to town councils.

"Most of the teachers we funded are continuing in their jobs, funded now by local agencies as we had always hoped, .said Terry Riley of ALRA

The agency al.so has attracted thousands of voluntary tutors to the adult literacy cause.

Many reading and writing programs such as Cambridge Hou.se in .south l>ondon operate almost solely as one-to-one schemes

A large number of peopl lack the confidence to meet in large groups. said Mai Hughes of Cambridge House. We can provide a service a council institute cant.

Tutors at that privately funded projcH.-! set individual goals for their students instead of class-wide requirements goals .such as filling out employment forms, writing letters. reading for entertainm,ent or paying bills.

One woman came in after her marriage broke up, he said. ' I think she felt she had to stand up for herself.

But like most adults who never learned to read or write it took her many years to finally make the painful ad-mi.ssion that she was illiterate.

Some people are pretty embarrassed about it, Hughes said. They even make elaborate excuses to their spouses about where they go on Tuesday njghts.

Many experts now say that attitude has changed since the government began publicizing Britons right to be able to read and write.

If you want to use a recipe that calls for buttermilk and theres none in the house, use 1 table.spoon lemon juice or cider vinegar and enou^ sweet milk to make 1 cup. Stir together the lemon juice and sweet milk and let stand briefly before using.

At Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

MISS LUCY ELIZABETH STEWART. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Washington, who announce her engagement to John William Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earl Robertson of Clayton. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR-CECILY: My neighbors fish a lot and often give me some of their catch. They even fillet the fish for me so theyll be ready for the frying pan or broiler. Now Id like to try a fancier way of cooking the fillets, something 1 could serve when my husband and 1 ask another couple for supper. - GRATEFUL.

DEAR GRATEFUL; Heres your recipe. If you like it, you can use it on occasion from now to the end of September. In other words, as long as fresh nectarines are in season.

When we first came on the recipe, we thought its Remoul-ade Sauce might not be quite authentic. But after looking into our New Orleans cookbooks, we realized there are many, many ways to make Remoulade. This version uses some of the ingredients preferred by the sau-cemaker at New Orleans Hotel Pontchartrain. C.B.

FISH FILLETS WITH FRESH NECTARINES AND REMOULADE SAUCE Remoulade Sauce 4 large white-flesh skinless fish fillets Salt and white pepper 2 tablespoons butter ' I cup dry white wine 2 large fresh nectarines, iced

Prepare the Remoulade Sauce. Roll up each fish fillet, sprinkling with salt and

pepper; begin at the wide end and secure with wooden picks. In a deep 8-or 9-inch skillet, heat the butter and wine until the butter melts; stir well and add the fish rolls. Simmer, basting often with the liquid in the skillet and turning gently as necessary, until opaque all the way through about 10 minutes. With a slotted spoon, remove the fish rolls and keep warm. Add the nectarines to the skillet and heat gently for a minute or two; remove with a slotted spoon. Arrange the fish rolls and nectarines on a serving platter or on individual plates and garnish as you like.

Pass the Remoulade Sauce. Makes 4 servings.

REMOULADE SAUCE; Gradually whisk 1 cup mayonnaise into 2 teaspoons Dijon mu.stard; stir in U cup finely chopped dill pickle, '4 cup minced parsley, 2 tablespoons minced chives or scallion, 1 table-sp(X)n minced capers, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and 1 tea-. sp<x)n crushed dried tarragon leaves. Cover tightly and chill. Makes about l'-.< cups. If theres any leftover, keep stored in the refrigerator and use with other simply cooked fish or seafocxl.

Bridge Winners Announced

Winning with a 62 percent game in the Wednesday morning duplicate at Planters Bank were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell .Smiley.

Others who placed were: Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, second; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. B. V Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin with Mrs. John Mc-Conney and Mrs. Everett Pittman.

Winning with a 61 percent game Wednesday afternoon were.

Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin. first; Dave Proctor and Lewis Newsome, sevond; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Effie Williams, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. fourth; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, fifth.

Saturday afternoon club championship winners at First Federal Were:

Mrs. H. Worth Johnson and Kitty Meares with a 62 percenT

Next to the oarsman on a slave ship whose captain wanted to water ski, the most maligned person on the face of this earth is the teenager who has just landed his first fulltime job.

No one suffers more and is appreciated less.

Many of these "slaves have heard stories of men who got up each morning, were fully clothed by 7:00 and on the job by 8:;w. but they discarded these as venomous rumors the kind circulated in Berlin in the 1940s.

My son considers himself a human sacrifice on the altar of the Church of the Establishment. He was 15 before we could use the word employment in front of him. The word broke his face out and he preferred we spell it. The way he explained it to us on the eve of his marriage to a paycheck, This is an exercise in group persecution. isnt it? All of you have run the course and now before I come of age, I have to prove that I can hack the 9-5 number, is that it? Okay, you win. If I have to prove that Im mature. Ill get the dumb full-time J-O-B jjjj . jjooo... jooob!

Maybe a lot of you know my son or at least have heard of him.

Hes the only employed per-

Members Tour Historic Halif x

A tour of Historic Halifax highlighted the fall meeting of the Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) Home Economics Division.

The purpose of the tour was to help make division members aware of sites to see in eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Earl Wooten, chairman of the division, presided at the business meeting. The devotion given by Mrs. Earl Sigmon was entitled Spiritual Fashions For Fall.

The clothing committee reported division members turned in 350 dresses for patients at Cherry Hospital and 17 lap robes for nursing homes. Traveling exhibits encouraging good nutrition and health habits have been developed by the foods committee. The housing committee has had over 150 lamp shades made in workshops. Educational programs have been held on crime prevention and energy conservation.

Attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Rachel Bailey of Fountain. Mrs. Reba Boyd of Grifton, Mrs. Frances Bums and Mrs. Ann Davis of Greenville and Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus. Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent, attended as advisor.

son who has to work all day and then come home and feed himself.

Hes the only dedicated teenager in North America to work when the gang went tubing down the river one Wednesday aftemo<Mi.

Hes the first person to ever have half of his paycheck withheld for some service which he has never reqiwsted (federal income tax, hospitalization. Social Security, etc.). As he stated, Someone is going to hear about this!

He stands alone as the only worker who is dominated by a senile boss (age 35 who engages in office brutality by insisting he arrive on time in the mornings, and after lunch.

Hes the only full-time worker in the country who has not gained the respect of family and friends for his contribution to labor.

Last Saturday. I tapped him on the shoulder. Hey. George Meany. out of the sack. Its the crack of noon.

My son rolled over. 1 do not believe this is happening to a working person. he said. All week long. 1 work five days a week, eight hours a day. and what do I get for it?

You get ail your meals served like a sultan, you bedroom cleaned, your clothes washed and ironed and a full-time old family retainer me! Something tells me Ill have the first kid to retire three years before he has anything to retire from.

Apple Fritters

Mad* with N*wCropAppl*s

Dieners Bakeri

IB DIcklnaon Av.

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Be Sure And Register For

FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes

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

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Brass, woodwind and string instruments designed especiaiiy for beginners.

Scliool Apiiroved listnawits CaHhrspecdlstlMilplai!

_ Open Friday Til 9 P.M.

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Some Patterns of

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Drapery & Bedspreads

Free Estimates & tnstaiiation

Wall-Tex & Thos. Strahans

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2723 East 10th St. - Greenville, N.C.

752-1103

game; tied for second were Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren with Mildred Marker and Dorothy Ritchy; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, fourth; Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, fifth; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, sixth.

GET READY

FOR

SOUTH SEAS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOClETV

THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF PITT COUNTY

cordially Invito you and your friends to a reception honoring

MRS. JOHN INGRAM

WIFE OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE On Wednesday, September 27,1978 Between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Howell

132 East Longmeadow Road in Greenville

STITCHERY KITS

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4-TbeDafly Ractar, GraetnrOle, N.C.TuMday, ScpUmbcr, Wl

Changing Population In N.C.

C4HJ@IMWyof|

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The nature of North Carolinas and the nations population make-up is changing, and that will affect all our lives.

J. B. Archer, chairman of the N. C. Employment Security Commission, said that the next decade will see larger numbers of people in the 25 to 44 age group. That will, in f^ct, be the primary labor force for the next ten years.

The group is the well-known product of the population explosion which followed World War II. The group made itself felt as it moved through the elementary grades, high schools and colleges of the nation. Now its members are out and in the labor force, and Archer sees this as positive.

"The experience, maturity and energy of this

25-44 age group will provide the labor force with the potential to be unusually productive, he said.

That will be in contrast to the work force of the late 1960s "when the same age group was at a record low point and jobs requiring their skill, experience and energy went begging.

The availabilitjNof this larger group of workers at peak productive years could be a boon to North Carolina, if we plan properly.

Productivity is the key to profits for business and prosperity for the populace in general. Having productive people, however, is not going to do us any good if we dont have challenging jobs for them.

Big Potential In New Pitt Fairgrounds

The Pitt County Agricutural Fair is underway this week at the new fairgrounds located on the Eastern bypass just north of the Pactolus Highway intersection.

The new grounds offer far more space and the potential for better facilities to put on an expand-

THIS AFTERNOON

ed fair. There is also much less of a traffic problem than was created when the grounds were on N. Memorial Drive.

The sponsoring American Legion posts have done well to acquire the new area.

Tax Change In Counties?

ByBnXNOBLnT

RALEIGH - County governments in North Carolina are moving in a direction which would relieve the pressure on the highly visible and uniformly unpopular local property tax, but opens an unexplored can of worms for coming years.

The effort is to move much of the financial burden off the backs of local taxpayers and onto the backs of state taxpayers.

Obviously, the two are identical. The difference is that local government officials would be considerably relieved of the pressures surrounding evaluating, setting tax rates, and seeking to Justify a variety of actions.

Clues to what is developing can be found among the voluminous resolutions adopted at the summer convention of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners;

1. Commissioners want the state to pay the full cost of current operating expenses in the public schools:

2. They want the state to

provide all funds for the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, the major welfare spending effort;

3. Commissioners want the state to pick up the full Medicaid tab for people in state institutions;

4. County governments are seeking authority to levy other taxes and relieve the pressure on property taxes;

5. Chief among the resolutions, they want the state to pay fully for any program mandated by state government to be carried out by counties.

Overloaded

Buzzwords abound in the collection of resolutions, indicating the depth of concern among county commissioners about the property tax. Part of it, no doubt, is a result of the California Proposition 13 momentum spreading nationwide. Already, county commissions in 51 counties held the line on tax rates this year and 20 lowered them. References to the overburdened. out-dated and uncontrollable property tax are numerous.

Commissioners found an ally in Gov. Jim Hunt who in his speech to them pledged his support for the notion that all state-mandated programs must be state-financed.

And, probably, most important of all, we have established, as our operating principle in state government. that never again will we mandate programs for

BOiL

NOBUTT

local governments without providing the money you need to pay for them. Hunt stated.

Commissioners know, however, that it is the members of the General Assembly who hold the key to the successful implementation of the governors pledge, as one resolution puts it, and they are calling on the 1979 General Assembly to enact such

legislation as is applicable to insure that all bills introduced which have a fiscal impact on counties shall have an accompanying appropriations bill to cover the full cost of implementing and operating such mandated programs.

Coit

Such action would have far-reaching impact. Judging the millions of dollars involved is impossible. As minor examples, consider that the state mandates minimum salaries for law enforcement officers, classroom sizes, pay for educators, local alternatives to juvenile training school for status offenders, jail and courtroom standards... among hundreds of others.

In public schools alone, state-mandated salaries for teachers and all other employees would soar into the millions. Legislative mandates are in the works on care for the elderly, treatment of the handicapped, screening of infants and other programs which normally would have required a local share.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Robert Strauss Is Tired

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Robert S. Strauss sat down for breakfast with Washington reporters at the Sheraton-Carlton. Hotel Sept. 19, he was unusually subdued a condition bearing some significance for President Carter.

Strauss explained that he had bumped his head when his limousine hit the curb in front of the hotel. His spirits rose as breakfast neared its end. but he never quite achieved his normal exuberance.

Friends explained it was not just a minor bump on the head but intimations of mortality feeding his present mood. Strauss frequently tells associates he Is working

harder and doing more things than any man his age (he will be 60 on Oct. 19) should be doing. He looks tired and is tired. His annual summer vacation in Califor-nia lacked its usual therapeutic value.

In short. Strauss means it when he says he will leave government service once he finishes as special trade representative by buttoning up a new trade agreement. He will then help the Cart.er reelection effort, but not fulltime.

That will leave a massive hole in the Carter administration. not likely to be filled. Besides being antiinflation jawboner and trade negotiator. Strauss: unique talents of persuasion have been repeatedly called

The Daily Reflector

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on for matters big and little a reason for fatigue.

A footnote; Strauss presence at White House sessions generating corporate support for the natural gas bill was felt by executives of companies suffering from import competition. When I saw Bob Strauss standing there. one such executive toid us, I wondered about our chances for getting help on imports Shortly thereafter, this company endorsed the gas bill reversing its previous position.

PaaiingThe Gaa Bill The back was broken in the Senate drive to kill the natural gas bill days before the Camp David summit triumph when President Carter won support from the two venerable conservatives from Mississippi, Sens. James 0. Eastland and John F. Stennis.

Neither liked regulatory aspects of the gas bill but were convinced by Mr. Carter that the measures defeat would bring adverse international consequences for this country. When Eastland and Stennis committed themselves against

you demand to call your editors? But, sir, we ARE now your editors!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Old Virtues Thrive

the motion to recommit the bill, the strange coalition of consumer and oil Interests opposing the president knew they were beaten. Sen. Russell B. Long of Louir siana, a key figure in the coalition, could not talk his two old Mississippi friends into bucking the president.

A footnote; Oil state members of the coalition privately grumble that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, while, opposing the bill himself, did not push hard enough to pick up other liberals against it. JMeiPlani

Polls taken for Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina show his reelection prospects this year so good that political advisers are looking forward to bigger things; running for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.

Helms is not nearly so big a name in the partys conservative wing as Ronald Reagan or even Reps. Philip Crane and Jack Kemp. But he has something they do not: over 300,000 names, the biggest active list of jpoten-

(OootlDued on pages)

GUILTOOMPLEX

One of the most comnmn psychiatric disturbances is a sense of guilt. One gets the impression from psychiatric literature that feelings of guilt should always be avoided.

Actually, a sense of guilt is often the first step toward rehabilitation of a disordered personality. Guilt should lead toward repentance. and repentance is the purging of the soul which is necessary before anyone can live a full and purposeful life. Guilt is damaging only when it is unresolved.

TAMPA, Fla. - 1 flew down to Tampa the other day, on an engagement to talk to the Chamber of Commerce about the old virtues. As it turned out, I found the old virtues in a steak house. A story goes with it.

What are the old virtues?

The ones I had in mind (there are many others) go to such traits as ambitioii. self-reliance, hard work, the willingness to take risks. Add to these a sense of personal devotion and family solidarity. One more virtue: The desire to excel really

Other Editors Say $200 Million Palace

Cnie?nUioo Times)

Gadfly Howard Jarvis who plans a nationwide tax revolt after his Proposition 13 triumph in California should launch his campaign from the site of the proposed new U.S. Senate office building which has been described as a Mussoiini-style palace and a monument to waste.

'This boondogglers boondoggle will ultimately cost the taxpayers $200 million, according to Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.L, one of the projects critics. If the final cost does reach $200 million it would earn the structure a place in the Guiness Book of Records as the most expensive government office building ever created in the U.S. perhaps anywhere.

Although the senators already occupy two office buildings ~ and a portion of the Capitol building itself, these stately accommodations lack the luxuries an unbridled Senate can vote itself.

Here are some of the features included in plans for the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building:

Two private bathrooms in each senatorial suite; 16-foot high ceilings with teak and cherry wood paneling, which alon cost $1.5 million; a marble atrium: a tennis court, a gymnasium; a roof-top restaurant; and a two-story multi-media room for televised hearings.

In addition to Chafee there are a few other senators who oppose the project, but this small band suffered an overwhelming defeat in attempting to vote down what Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., called a galling symbol of congressional arrogance.

Rising public criticism prompted the Senate to put a $130 million ceiling on construction of the building. This was followed by a 245 to 153 House vote to stop the Senate project cold.

Ripples of astonishment and outrage spread through the Senate because, adhering to an unwritten agreement, the two bodies usually do not voice any objection when one or the other votes itself additiional perquisites or indulges in a bit of extravagance.

Infuriated by the Houses impudent veto. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd warned, When we get into the business of tit for tat it could go from bad to worse. The majority leaders implied threat to retaliate against some pet House project affords a degree of comfort to the taxpayers, although that was not his intention.

During Senate debate on the project. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., argued that it would be idiotic to halt construction after already spending $16 million on groundwork and girders less than one years interest on the cost. The Arkansas senators reasoning that construction of an unnecessary $200 million building should proceed because $16 million had already been wasted on it helps to explain why this nations finances are in such a mess.

to excel in one particular field.

Now, if you will, meet Bernard H. Laxer and his wife, Gert. Ordinarily you will find them at Berns Steak House at 1208 South Hward Avenue in Tampa. At other times you might encounter them in the vineyards of California, Germany or France. But such business holidays are infrequent, and the Bern that Tampa loves is a 53-year-old, sad-eyed, skinny fellow in an immaculate tee-shirt, black bermuda shorts, white socks and crepe-soled loafers. He never stops working and he loves it.

The Laxers came to Tampa from New York in 1950. They wanted fewer tensions than one encounters in Manhattan. He was 27, and wasnt quite sure what he wanted to do. For a couple of years he tried the advertising game, but it failed to satisfy. He liked to cook. They talked constantly about a place of their own.

By June of 1953, they had saved $1,400. It was their whole stake, the painfully accumulated little nest egg of three hard years and It wasnt quite enough to buy out a $1,500 diner. They went to a Tampa banker who heard their story, made a swift and lucrative character judgment, and loaned them the $100. The Laxers paid it back in four quarterly installments. They laugh about it now, but it was a big deal then.

They went into business as Bern and Gerts Little Midway on Cass Street in the downtown business area of Tampa. Bern was the cook. Gert the waitress. They thrived.

And the point is, they thrived because of the old virtues. The diner was small -- eight feet wide, seating 26 customers only but the proprietors brought to their tiny operation a large sense of service. They made sandwiches that were minor masterpieces; they kept their coffee at top quality. Gert met all the key business

Lo>wly Find A ,

Haven I

ByHU6HA.MULUGAN ^ AP Special CorrHpoodeot ^

LONDON (AP) - The great wave of European immigration ' j is over, but still the gateways to America are thronged with the j poor, the despised, the rejected, the accursed and the cheated.

The tourists are coming 5 home. /

Perhaps the time has come to update Emma Lazarus' touching poem inscribed near the Statue of Liberty and multiply it in miniature at all the international airports receiving the homeward-bound wave of victimized humanity. Something on the order of: Give me my tired, my broke, _ ^

(CootiDuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago todqy

ScptasnberX, U8B

It was learned today from Dr, N. Thomas Ennett, Pitt County heatlh officer, that the health department is re-doubling its efforts toward better sanitation for rural citizens of the county, expeciaily for the rural farmer.

According to Dr. Ennett, J. H. Moore, county sanitary inspector, has made a large number of personal visits throughout the county in the interest of better sanitation. The health officer has also sought the co-operation of the medical profession in this matter.

The plan is to send letters to many of the landlords requesting that they provide sanitary privies for the tenants and offering supervision qf sanitary inspection in the placement of these privies.

It was pointed out that it would be good business for Uk landlord to get privies npw-since they will only have tdpay for the cost of materials. The PWA will provide labor for construction and placement.

LjmnCMcrty

Advise Savings In 'Haggling'

Strength For Today

So if any of us are filled with a sense of guilt about some particular matter, or about our lives in general, we should not ignore the guilt but should do something about it. We should acknowledge where we have erred and then make plans to avoid any such deviation in the future. And if making amends to some person we have wronged is called for. we should do It wholeheartedly, q Repentance is the cure for guilt, and this means action through faith.

-EIWiaDoiigUMi

By LOUISE COOK AModatod Preai Rhrtter

Haggling over price may seem more suited to a Mideast bazaar than to a Midwest boutique, but give-and-take bargaining can save you just as much money at home as it can abroad.

That is the advice from a group of economists at Citibank, the nations seamd largest commercial bank.

Experts quoted in the banks latest newsletter say the trick, lies in knowing where, when and how to haggle. You dont bargain in a big store or about groceries in your supermarket.

What about in a bank? You can bargain with us, said April Kllmley of the Citibank public affairs department. Ms. Klimley conceded, however, that most bank charges are fixed.

It would vary from service to service, she said. But there are certain kinds of branch loans where people do bargain. Branch loans are paid back all at once rather than in installments. They are often secured backed by something like stocks or by large deposits.

The Citibank economists say that for big-ticket items, a certain amount of haggling is not only expected. its the accepted way of life. Prices for appliances and autonM>biles vary widely, for example, and dealers have a certain amount of freedom to negotiate. Bargaining could get you a better service contract or an extra accessory at no extra charge.

Isnt haggling an unusual subject for a big bank? No. said Sarah Wells, editor of the newsletter. Bargaining is

simply a money-saving device ...Its buymanship, she said.

For places where you can haggle, there are some general guidelines to keep in mind. Among them;

---Bone up on the merchandise involved. If your purchase of a new car in-volves a tradein, for example, ask the dealer exactly how much he is giving you on your old auto, then check a used-car price -guide to see if the allowance seems fair.

Bargain with dignity. Dont antagonize the seller or make disparaging remarks about the store or the goods.

Be sure you deal with someone who has the power to make concessions. If a clerk says. Im sorry, but the manager sets the prices. ask to see the manager.

Dont exaggerate or make unrealistic claims. Automobile dealers, for example, generally have a pretty good idea of what their competition fs charging.

Haggle in privacy. Dont put the seller in the position of having other customer demand why you are getting a better deal than they are.

Dont limit bargaining to price alone. The seller may^ not be willing to cut the price, but he or she may be -willing to provide things like free alterations or delivery. * Try to negotiate discounts for buying in quantity or out of season. Be -flexible. You may be able to get a better price if yw acc^t an item that is in stock instead (A one that has to be specially orcter^ -Ask If there are discowits for paying cash.

IlMDidly RaOectar, OrMovUla, N.C.-TuMday, SaptambvM,

Mulligan Col

(OoBtlamltmptgBi)

My ripped-off tourists burdened with duty free,

The dollar-depressed refuse of your charter flights.

Send these, the fleeced, tempers lost, humiliated, home tome,

1 lift my dimmer, energy-saving lamp beside the golden door.

Pigeon droppings, John Osborne, Britains angry young man. called them. And the more he saw them lining up at the Royal Court Theater to boost the profits of his play in admissible Evidence, the angrier he got, which is the approved manner of treating American tourists abroad, short of actually horn-swogglingthem.

The ever innovative Japanese have dreamed ig> a new way of gouging the tourists even before they get Into town. They built the new Narita airport 45 miles outside Tokyo so the obsequiously smiling cabdriver can extract $60 plus tip more if his meter is conveniently not working before the visitor even sees the outstretched palm of the hotel doorman.

At docksides. rail terminals and airports all over Europe homeward-bound Americans all had said parting tales to tell. The usual things: $2.75 for a coke in Lucerne, 82 cents on the dollar for Travelers Checks in Oslo, flights overbooked, reserved seats lost In the computer, handbag snatched by

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a motorbike thief in Florence, cabbie demanding 20 pounds ($40) for a trip to Londons Heathrow, hidden $7 a night air conditioning charge at a Riviera fleabag, shoes stolen outside a hotel door in Belgrade, inedible food at plunderous prices, luggage lost in Moscow, pockets picked In Zurich. Lyon, Lake Como, Cardiff and Usbon, penalty fee for declining dollar in Kabul (where local currency is worthless even locally) and an ingenious third collection especially for the tourist friends at the little baroque (what else?) parish church outside Ravenna.

And another tale not so usual, in fact downright diabolical in their larceny:

While we were waiting nine hours for a flight at Romes Leonardo da Vinci airport, due to late arrival of the aircraft (actually the plane had been sold to another firm), a lady from Cleveland told of a packaged holiday to the sundrenched Spanish isle of Ibiza that turned out to be more sundrenched than she anticipated. The hotel hadnt been built yet. Well, the walls were up, but there was no furniture In the unpainted room and the toilets hadnt been installed yet. We are a poor, simple people, the bowing manager begged her understanding.

Kilpatrick...

(CootliMiedfrompage4)

and professional figures of the city. The Laxers came to be characters.

By 1956, their small success had paved the way to a larger plunge. Back to the bank they went, this time for a much greater loan. They bought out a place called The Beer Haven on Howard Street? and there they established Berns Steak House. At about this time, Berns fondness for good wine began to become an obsession. He studied the arts of enology incessantly. The enterprise began to grow.

A couple of decades can be summed up in a few sentences. The Laxers hired students from the University of Tampa and the University of Southern Florida. The jobs as Berns waiters now are highly cherished. Bern wanted to specialize in beef, so he learned about beef as he was learning about wine. It was seven days a week, from early morning until after midnight, and the rule was quality, quality, quality.

Leap to the present. Today Berns Steak House has expanded to a capacity of 350. It has the largest wine cellars of any restaurant in the world. Regularly on hand are something in the neighborhood of 140,000 bot-

If PARENTS

RENTA NEW WURUTZER

PIANO

Credit Union Barred To City, County Workers

FATAL PATH - The crash site of a Pacific

Southwestern Alrllnea 727 and a small airplane la shown In San Diego. The 727 was headed In a

souOiwMterly dlrectloo Just beyond downtown .On Diego towards the Lindbergh Field airport

when the two planes collided, plummeting into

a populous

orhood. Ten homes wore

destroyed and six others damaged; ten people on the ground are known to have been killed, and tboe are possttdy more, say Investigators. (APLaserpboto)

ties of wine, ranging from inexpensive table wines to a number of collectors items priced at $500 a bottle and up. The operation employes 150 persons. It is obviously a million-dollar enterprise, and the end is not in sight.

The Laxers live on a small farm eight miles out of Tampa, where gardeners raise vegetables and salad greens for the restaurant. This a completely organic undertaking; they will not permit a drop of pesticide on the place. They make no compromises. Every nights coffee beans, for example, ar ground fresh at 4 oclock in the afternoon. Customers can choose between prime and choice beef, all aged. Every stalk of celery is cleaned of strings. And so on.

The old virtues! Not everyone is equipped to work as hard as Bern and Gert Laxer have been willing to work. Not everyone will save as they saved, accumulate a little equity capital, get some risk capital, build an enterprise by investing profits. But thats the story. Its an old-fashioned American story. I pass it along to other couples in their twenties with the determination to write it anew.

Dropout Felt 'Unrewarded'

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) - At 16. David Krol decided that he had outgrown high school courses, so he dropped out.

But unlike many other high school dropouts. Krol said he quit Ashbrook High School here because school officials didnt reward him for his hard work. Ashbrook wasnt the first school Krol walked away from in his 16 years.

Krol dropped out of kindergarten at age 5 after telling his mother, Its boring. All they do is eat cookies and drink punch.

The Krols moved from Charlotte to Gastonia several weeks ago, and Krol enrolled at Ashbrook as a junior.

Krol. an accomplished piano player and swimmer, had taken extra courses to get ahead on requirements and leave fewer courses for his last two years of high school.

But the Gaston County Board of Education refused to allow him to take an abbreviated course load, ruling that only students with economic hard

ships requiring them to work to support themselves may qualify for a lighter course load.

'David is being discriminated against because he is not average, said his mother. Connie Krol. "He is being penalized because he worked extra hard his sophomore year, hoping he could have a light schedule his two remaining years of high school so he could work and swim and practice piano. In Charlotte, he would be allowed to take a short schedule.

If David were dumb or ignorant, he would be given special help, Mrs. Krol said. As it is. nobody knows what to do with him because he is well-adjusted. well-rounded and advance for his age.

Krol said he plans to take a high school equivalency test at Gaston College and enroll in courses there. He said he believes his college entrance test scores will be high enough to get him into a university of his choice.

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - An injunction was issued Monday following a hearing in Wake Superior Court barring the State Employees Credit Union from accepting city and county employees, pending the outcome of a suit by bankers and savings and loan associations.

The N C Bankers Association, N.C. Savings and lx)an l^eague and Burke County Savings and l/>an Association filed a suit earlier this year seeking to bar the credit union, which has 150,000 members, from signing city and county

Evans-Novak

(Coatiniedfrompage4)

tial conservative contributors in existence.

This list. Helms aides believe, can generate $7 million for a presidential campaign. While acknowledging that he is the darkest of dark horses, they believe a Helms candidacy can significantly influence the 1980 ticket and platform.

OOP Grumbles Conservative Republicans are fuming at what they regard as unfair treatment by the Senate Republican Campaign Committee of conservative Roger Jepsen, Republican candidate against liberal Democratic Sen. Dick Clark in Iowa.

Jepsen has received only $15,000 so far from the committee, far less from the approximately $100,000 that he is legally entitled to receive in cash and political services under a formula partly based on population. Conservative Republicans, complain that moderate candidates have already received the maximum permitted by law. For instance. Rep. William Cohen, in the small state of Maine, has received the maximum $66,000.

The Senate campaign committee, headed by moderate Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, is parcelling out its funds on the basis of prospective winners who might be tipped over the victory line with extra help. Jepsen Is not in that category today. Clark was regarded as highly vulnerable early this year but now appears to be running well ahead of Jepsen.

This explanation does not satisfy Republican conservatives, either nationally or in Iowa. They think they are being discriminated against.

employees as members

The credit union, one of the nation's fastest-growing institutions of its kind, was given permission by the state administrator of credit unions last September to enroll city and county workers covered by state-administered retirement systems and not eligible for membership In other credit unions

The credit union, which has grown from assets of $18 million in 1967, has 28 branches around the state and is the third largest credit union in the nation

The banks and savings and loan groups are seeking orders requiring the crt*dit union to expel 8,717 city and county workers who are now members or to refuse to accept deposits or make loans to them. No date has been set for the trial of the suit. Credit unions, which are owniHt by members who elect a board of directors, are not designed to pnxluce a profit and are not taxi'd.

Many in the banking industry say credit unions should tx* taxed. The industry has lobbii'd in Congress for a tax.

Theres Ix'en a fw'ling for some time among commercial banks that credit unions ought to be taxed, said Bob Thomson

of North Carolina National Bank

Credit unions have been growing at a rate of atiout 16 percent annually .since the end of World War II, while bank assi'ts have txH'n incri'asing at a rate of lOpi'rcent.

The State Employees Credit Union offers its memtx'rs savings or "share accounts, auto and other loans and chixking accounts. Some cri'dit unions also offer home mor I gages and interest-bearing checking accounts

Credit unions often have lower Interest rates on loans and pay higher rates of interest on savings than other financial institutions.

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A Different Role For

Actress In TV Movie

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Karen Grassle. the loving and loved frontier wife of Michael London on "Little House on the Prairie," is playing a different kind of wifely role on NBC, tonight asad, tragic kind.

She co-stars in "Battered, a two hour movie about wifebeatipg. It studies the violent lives of three couples from different levels of ,society The film marks her debut as a scTi'enwriler

She wrote it with writer Cynthia l,ovelace .Sears, a friend with whom she has met periodically the past few years to discuss script ideas, Wifebeating was the one they chose for their first effort.

Ms Grassle. who is un-marrried, said the idea for "Battered came from Katy Sherrod, a journalist in Fort Worih, Texas, she met while on a promotion tour for lattle Hou.se several years ago.

They discussed the then little publicized problem of bat-tercKf wives. Upon returning here, .she .said, .she called Ms. .Sears and began researching the problem and interviewing wife-beating victims.

The script was finished a year

ago. NBC didnt hesitate to accept it.

They wanted to do something on the subject right away. said the actress, who last week showed the film in Washington, D.C., in support of a bill to provide federal funds to help battered wives.

In working on the movie, she said, "our concern was that the subject not be sensationalized and not misused. As things turned out, we had a great deal of freedom from the network. Karen, a slender woman with a gentle voice, was asked if she and her partner, in their research, found that drinking most often was the cause of wife-beating. She shook her head.

No, she said. Unfortunately, its not that simple. When we started, we thought that was it. that 90 percent of the cases were alcohol-related. But theyre not.

"The syndrome of battering is similar to that associated with alcoholism only in the sense that it gets progressively worse.

Indeed, according to NBCs de.scription of "Battered, booze is involved only In the case of one couple (played by Chip Fields and LeVar Burton).

F'or another (Ms. Grassle and Mike Farrell), sex and money woes prompt the beatings, while frustration causes it for a middle-age couple played by Joan Blondell and Howard Duff.

The movies aim. she said, is to encourage battered wives and their husbands, if possible to seek help, whether from psychologists or local groups .specifically established to aid them.

It also urges compassion for battered wives, their husbands and their families, she added.

We want people to understand the problem, those whove never experienced this, she said. "Wed like them to stop judging it so harshly, stop saying, If she stays, shes asking for it, or, I have nothing but contempt for any man whodhitawoman.

We really want to say: Lets not just call these people sick and write them off. Lets investigate it thoroughly.

The U S. Supreme Court ruled in 1953 that restaurants in Washington, D.C., could not refuse to serve blacks.

District

Report

Court

Judge Norris C. Reed. Jr. disposed of the following cases during the August 21-25 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Mplcti JcM Bailey. Washinoton. allow no operator's license, dismissed.

Tony Arthur Boston, Washmolon, no operator's license, dismissed.

Kenrtelh Hartwell Brown. S Elm St . no operator's license, Mdays jail Ssuspcnded on payment ol ?5 and costs, inspection violation. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment ol $10, 2 counts ot failure to appear. $50

Allen Wayne Buck. Mumford Road, driv irui under the influence. 60 days fail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Odell Euoene Burnetle. Grimesland. public drunk arid resisting arrest 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Roy David Burris, New Bern, exceeding sale speed, $15 and costs.

Tami Denise Bulls, Route 2, Greenville, stop light violation, dismissed

J.C. Carman. Winlerville, driving under the inlluencc. iO days iail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Ernest Lee Cullifer, Stokes, no operator's license and driving under the inlluencc. 2nd ollense. III days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Karren D. Deberry. Farmville, shoplif ling. 00 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and costs

Marcia Leah Flynn. Rockingham, stop light violation, costs.

Paul Hopkins, Connecticut, public drunk, costs.

Eddie Lee Johnson, Snow Hill, improper equipment, $10 and costs.

Manuel Knight. Bethel, driving under the influence, 40 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Joyce Marie Ribeiro, Flow St., tail to see sale move, not guilty.

Lepolia Slade, Tarboro, public drunk, costs.

Paulette Smith, Farmville, shoplitfing, 40 days iail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs.

Ronnie Mitchell Stepps, Grimeslanel, driving under the inlluence. 40 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operators license

Jasper C Taylor. Connecticut, ac company and instruct driving under the in lluence, 40 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

Johnny Mack Taylor. Bethel, driving under the inllueiKe, 40days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs.

Lonwood Earl Wiggins, Tarboro, driving under the inlluence, 40 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

James M Wilkinson, Simpson, wor Ihless check, dismissed.

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Roosevelt Tripp. Allen St, speeding. 15 days tail suspenided on payment ot $25 and costs.

Jerry A. Brown. Pantego, shoplifting. X days jail suspended on payment ol $X and costs.

Joseph Irving Cherry. Lee St. speeding.

X days jail suspended on payment of $X and costs

Herbert F Dillon. Route 9, Greenvilte. exceeding sale speed, and failure to ap pear, $15 and costs Kenneth Greene, U3 Harris St., assault with a deadly weapon verdict not guilty. ' Gary Alan Grecnwell, Rt. 5, Box 144, tail to possess 94 hour pass, verdict not guilty.

Fay Harrell Harris, Rt. 4, driving under the inlluence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $IX arxf costs, surrender operators license Cecil Gordon Jones, Bethel, public drunk, verdict not guilty.

Darrell Claudell McRoy, Stokes, ex cecding sate speed and registration viola lion. X days iail suspended on payment ot $35 and costs Gilbert Louis MacDonald. 3X North Oak SI, Apt. 17, tail to make move in safely, voluntary dismissal.

Phillip Allen Mueller, 7X E. lOth St.. reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment ol $X and costs.

Joe Ben Overlell, Virginia, exceeding sale speed, $10 and costs.

Lewis Pittman Jr., Tarboro. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed Ronnie Lee Sheppard. Roundtree Drive, slop sign violation, costs, no headlights and slop sign violation, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, assault on a lemale. X days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and costs.

Lamont Sims, Roosevelt Ave., driving under the inlluence and no operator's license, X days jail suspended on payment ol SIX and costs.

Linda Smith, W Village Drive, wor thiess check, X days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Coleman Newton Sullivan. Jr , Knightdale, exceeding sate speed. $15 and costs.

Tony Micah Sutton. Route 4, Greenville, driving under the inlluence 2nd oltense. X days jail suspended on payment ot SIX and costs, possession ol marijuana, dismissed.

Hunter Hilton Tapscott. Raleigh, stop sign violation, costs Darlene Taylor, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, costs.

Cassie Grimes Tyson. Ayden, fail to possess 94 hour pass. 15 days jail suspend ed on payment ol $10 and costs.

Lois Tyson, Wade St., no operator's license and tail to see sale move, X days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs.

Zack Payne Vandyke, Allendale Drive, exceeding sale speed. $15 and costs.

Mary Furlough Waters, Robersonville, exceeding sale speed, $15 and costs.

Ervin Williams, Bethel, public drunk, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Johnny Williams, Ayden, assault and battery, dismissed.

Jerry Garland Skinner, E 12th St., trespass. 13 days jail Leon Blount, Ayden, driving under the intluence. 2nd ollense' 4 months jail suspended on payment of $2X and costs, surrender operator's license.

Carlton Devon Council, Route 8, Green ville, driving under the inlluence, X days jail suspended on payment ol $1X and costs, surrender operator's license.

Phillippe Deves Creech, no address, tail to see sale move, dismissed.

Catherine Sugar Daniels, Bethel, slop sign violation, $10 and costs.

Harlzell L Everett, Cherry Point, no operator's license, dismissed.

Brill Harrell, Washington, operate motorboat not numbered, dismissed.

Jellrcy Lynn Heath, Farmville, ex ccedinq sale speed, $15 and costs.

Bennie Earl Jones. Bethel, speeding. X days jail suspended on payment ol $15 and costs

Mable Moore, Ayden, worthless check, 4 months jail suspended on payment ol costs and check Austin Bernard Parker, Paige Drive, in spection violation, dismissed, tail to ap pear, costs.

Terry A. Reveal, Route 4, Greenville, reckless driving. X days jail suspended on payment ol $IX and costs.

William Keith Roach, Simpson, speeding, X days jail suspended on pay menlolSX and costs.

Robert Courtland Robbins, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the inlluence, 181 days jail suspended on payment ot $4X and costs, surrender operator's license, transport alcohol with seal broken, dismissed.

Tony Brian Silverlhorn. Grimesland, carrying concealed weapon, 5days jail.

Kenneth Smith, Nichols Drive, trespass ing, X days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs.

John Ivey Tatum, Route 4, Greenville, speeding. X days jail suspended on pay ment ol $15 and costs.

Ronald A While, Easlview Drive, wor thiess check. X days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

TMelvin Ray Atkinson, Route 4, Green ville. registration violation and operating a vehicle with stolen tags, X days jail suspended on payment ol $X and costs.

David Edward Brinkely. New Bern, driving under the inlluence , X days jail suspended on payment ol SIX and cosis, surrender operators license.

William Ellon Bostic, Greenville, tail to give information to persons who owned damaged property, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Jimmy Thomas Vundy, Ayden, speeding. X days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs,

Donald Lee Baker. Alexander Circle, ex ceeding sate speed, $10 and costs.

Hattie Carmon, Ayden, 2 counts ol wor Ihless checks, dismissed.

Donald Ray Durham, Dover, assault on a lemale, dismissed.

Thomas Edgar Evans, Ayden, com municating threats. Xdays jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs.

Vlelvin Edwards, Ayden, assault on a lemale, X days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs.

Joe Louis Edwards, Ayden, assault in llicting serious injury, not guilty.

Clarence Benjamin Faulkner, Ayd^, driving under the inlluerKe. X days jail susrwnded on payment ol $1X and costs, surrender operator's license; speeding and driving while license revoked, X days jail suspended on payment ot $2X and costs

Aaron Floyd, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, 181 days jail suspended on payment ol $M and costs.

Ricky Huggms. Ayden, worthless check. X days jail suspended on paymenl ol costs and check, $M lor failure to appear Vickie Esconlrias Hallisey, Wmterville, exceeding sate speed, dismissed Donnie Dean Haddock. Oakwood Acres, engaging m an allray, X days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs Linda Jones, Norcott Drive, shoplilting, dismissed

Donnell Koonce, Grillon, engaging in at tray, X days iail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs Martha Eckels Keefer, Akorehead City, littcrbuggmg. pay costs, costs remitted.

Eddie Mac Moore. Ayden. non felonious breaking and entering, 12 months tail suspended on payment ot $X and costs Isaac Akoore. Jr Ayden, a^ull on a lemale, 181 days jail suspended on pay meni ol $25 and costs ,

Lawrence Maral Newton, Ayden, reckless driving. X days jail suspended on payment ot $ IX and costs Sammy Parker. Ayden, larceny, X days jail suspended on paymenl ol $25 and costs

Wilbur Phillips. Ayden, public drunk, X days jail suspcfKled on payment ot costs James Randolph, Ayden, assault, costs Roby Russell. Black Creek, assault with a deadly weapon, X days jail suspended on payment of paymenl ol costs: assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty, public drunk, dismissed Curtis Lee Suggs. Jr Winlerville speeding, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $15 and costs Kelvin Spain, Ayden, assault, costs Jerry C. Turner, Wmterville, resisting otiicer, Xdays jail suspended on paymenl ol $25 and costs Jimmy C Turner, Wmterville. driving

under the mlluehce and lad to stop tor blue light and siren. X days tail suspended on p.iymeni ot $IX and costs, surrender , operator's license

RegirMid Allen Woods. Grimesland, driving under the mtluefKe and improper equipment, dismissed Robert Steven Wingate, Ayden, failure to see sale move, not guilty James Bryant Wmgate, Jr , Ayden, reckless driving and driving without helmet, X days lad suspended on payment ol $50 and costs Johnnie Carmon, Wmterville, worthless check, dismissed William Phillips, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon. X days jaH suspended on paymenl ol $ and costs

Connie Brantley, Forbes St . dog at large, 5 days tail suspendiHl on payment ot costs.

Ruben Oavis, Jr . Route I, Greenville, assault on a lemale, X days jail suspended on paymenl ol costs, assault on a lemale, X days lail suspended on payment ol costs, communicating threats, not duilly

Terry Thomas Ferguson, Newporf.'non support, 181 days lail suspended on pay ment of costs and $X per month lor sup port

Margie Green, Simpson, assault and bat lory, not guilty.

Joan P Haislip, Wmterville, worthless check, dismissed

Johnny Perkins. W 5th SI , bastardy, dismissed

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc. IJ

Evans Mall at 314

CokUkuous 9ioicssORa i9*suqcc Since 1935

Sewicc

C. Frank Dali-Agent

Phone 758-1165

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HOSIERY COSTS UP

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) The average price American women paid for hosiery in 1977 was $1 A pair, up from 99 cents for 1976, according to Hanes Corp., the worlds lar^ manufacturer of stocking and pantyhose.

Taco Cid

Nickel Drink Night Tuesday Night

M Son Mnks $ with Food Onlar.

Family Night Wednesday Night-All Dinners Only M .59

Everyday Special

4 Tacos^1

Homo off Qroat Moxican Eatery

QreenvMe Bhfd., QreenvMe

STHAT TUNE

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

Host: Tom Kennedy

8PM

JACK

ALBERTSON

LEGAUZES

LOVEl

GRANDPAGOES

TOWASHmrON

When Senator Joe Kelley introduces a bill to let Civil Servants live together, his family and aides wish Joe lived somewhere else! Jack Albertson Larry Unville

9PM

TWSMOm

AMOnnE,mrr

REAUr

HAPPmi

Karen Oracle

asSueHawkes

MikeFarrell

asMikeHawkes

LeVarBurton ChipFields

as Andy Sinclair as Ginny Sinclair

JoanBlondell HowardDutf

as Edna Thompson as Bill Thompson

BATTERED

Tonight-the compelling drama of three couples caught up in one tragic problem: wife beating!

For Mike and Sue Hawkes, it was sex and money that brought them to blows. For Ginny and Andy ' Sinclair, it was alcohol. For Bill and Edna Thompson, itwas frustration.

Thisisoniy amovie, butfora staggering number of American families, the problems are all too real!

WITNTV

Fbffowediv eyeWITNess NEWSatffpm

City Merchants Organize To Combat Shoplifting

'TK^ rnmmiitop nf emplovees. schools and civic throuRh with prosecution in

New Fairground Section Named To Honor Eagies

The Pitt County Fair Committee has named the section at the new fairgrounds containing the log museum and other farm-related buildings and equipment as the Conner Eagles Farm Homestead.

1^ Turnage. president of the Pitt County Fair, said that the committee chose to honor Eagles by naming the area for him in view of his role in spearheading the project, coordinating the construction and acquiring of equipment for display.

"Conner is the one who built this. Turnage said.

Eagles, who retired from the

Soil Conservation Service. Is presently serving as a member of the Pitt County American I.egion and as secretary of the fair.

Turnage pointed out that the "homestead section, which is in an enclosed area within the fairgrounds, currently involves five buildings, including a structure containing horse and mule drawn equipment, a log smoke house, log chicken house, log mule and cow pen. and museum.

He added that in addition to viewing the log structures and equipment, visitors will enjoy

seeing the variety of items used in past years on the farm that have been placed in the museum.

An interesting note, Turnage said, is the presence of a sewing machine used by the late Dr. Robert Humbers mother and a bicycle used by Dr. Humber in his travels over Europe. Dr. Humber was a noted advocate of the arts and prominent inter-national attorney and businessman.

According to Turnage. the fair plans to add a log cabin and log tobacco bam in the future at the Eagles site.

How's The Weather?

Showers Stationary Occluded

mm ===

Figures show low

temperatures (or area.

Data from

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

WEATHER FORECAST Peasant, sunny weather la oqtected for moat of the nathn during the period through Wednesday morning.

Ratal is forecast for the Northwest, the igtper Great Lakes and the Miasiasippi VaUqr. (AP LaaerphotoMap)

The Merchants Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce have pledged to organize a city-wide educational shoplifting program entitled "Shoplifting Takes Fiverybodys Money (STEM).

The committee decided to organize the program in the area after discussing the present and potential losses of businesses due to shoplifting.

Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department reported that of the 8.242 total arrests made in Greenville last , year. 35.5 of the arrests were shoplifting cases with a total of $6.085.77 of merchandise stolen.

"We estimate that for every one arrest that is made for shoplifting, that an estimated 100 get away. said Jackson. "At that rate, it could possibly mean that we had about 3,550 shoplifting incidents last year in Greenville.

Jacksons report also pointed out that more shoplifting occurs prior to the Christmas season, Easter and the b^inning of summer.

John Shannonhouse and Bill Fuqua, co-chairmen of the merchants committee, stressed the fact that to make the program successful, it will be necessary to include merchants of all retail stores and many other businesses.

"We need to educate the public about the shoplifting problem and consequences, Shannonhouse said. "Shoplifting is stealing, and this causes the merchants to have to raise prices, which in turn, hurts the consumer.

"We will try to get as many businesses as possible involved with the STEM program, Shannonhouse continued.

Information about the STEM program which was distributed to the committee reported that unless total participation is successful in an area, businesses who do not participate may be new sites for shoplifters.

The STEM program, originated in Philadelphia, Pa. several years ago, includes the distribution of posters, radio and television announcements, newspaper advertisements and films which will be shown to

employees, schools and civic clubs.

Committee members pointed out that much of the shoplifting problem is an in-house problem with employees who are involved in shoplifting.

According to George Martin of a local business, there is not only a concern with the shoplifting. but with the prosecution of offenders. The committee has agreed to meet with the Family Court Counselors to stress the importance of following

through with prosecution in shoplifting cases.

Members of the Merchants Committee are launching a massive educational program prior to the Christmas season by contacting all of the merchants in the Greenville area to ask them to participate on a fair share basis for supporting the program.

For more information on the STEM program, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. 752-4101.

N-l-N-E, INC.

li Ml Fnin ncl Nr 111 MMpmni Lnk

^^ArjaneClarl^^

I 756-4342 I

By The Associated Press

A large high pressure area over the northeastern part of the country wil dominate North Carolinas weather for the next day or two. Cool air from this high will keep temperatures near normal for this time of year.

Partly cloudy weather was forecast across the state today with the most cloudiness occurring m the west. High temperatures were expected to range from the upper 60s in the mountains to aroujnd 80 near the coast.

A weather system in the Gulf

A Hefty Tip After Long Taxicab Ride

KADOKA, S.D. (API - Two Alabama men have a hefty tip to reckon after taking what they claim is the worlds longest taxicab ride to try to set a new Guinness record.

Driver Freddie Hamby and passengers Charles Dailey and Herbert Sedinger. all of Lanett, Ala., reached the mark of 6,752 miles early Monday in the city fimits of Kadoka. located between Rapid City and Sioux Falls.

They were scheduled to go on to West Point. Neb., today.

The Nebraska town is the second of eight West Point-named towns they will visit to bring greetings from Mayor Johnny Barrow of West Point, Ga.

The taxi left West Point Dam on the Alabama-Georgia state line Sept. 9 after Dailey paid a $3,800 fare in advance. They also are scheduled to visit 41 states and parts of Mexico and Canada on a trip of more than 12,000 miles.

The 1977 edition of the Guinness Bok of World Records lists the longest taxi journey on record as having begun from the Tarabya Hotel in Istanbul.

Turkey, by Joseph Murphy. On Oct. 18,1969, he wanted to get to 13 Hasebury Road in London, England. The mileage driven was 2.098'1..

International ^udents Meet

The' International Students Association of East Carolina University held its initiql meeting Friday at the International Student Center.

New officers are Naoko Koga of Fukuoka, Japan, president; Young-key Park of Seoul, Korea, vice president; Tomas Palmgren from Finland, secretary; Huy Nguyen of Wilmington, treasurer.

New international students included Farah Bazghalei, Mitra Keihanizadeh, Mohamm-med Kheirani, Asghar Memar-zadeh and Mahmood Seyed-Mozaffari, all of Iran; Misael Chaves from Costa Rica; Setiro Paul from Truk Islands in Micronesia; Roy Sankoorikal from India and Mrs. Tekuang Chang Tan from Taiwan.

of Mexico is expected to spread cloudiness northeastward over the state later tonight and there is a chance for some rain to reach the southwest mountains late in the day Wednesday.

Monday began as a cloudy day across the entire state but skies slowly cleared over central and northeastern portions during the afternoon while the cloudiness persisted most of the day in the west and southeast.

High temperatures across the state Monday ranged from the mid 70s to low 80s. The warmest reporting spot was Hickory with 82 degrees. Low readings this morning generally were in the 50s to mid 60s. Wednesdays highs are expected to be mainly in the 70s.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beadi Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

2:16 2:37 8:16 8:56

AdiustmentsNrtideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

-1-1:08

:02

-l-:29

-l-:3l

Low

-(-1:17

:10

-t-:26

-l-:32

Leaf Prices Up At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Grade for grade, prices on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday were higher than those of Thursday, the last sale day of last week, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams says.

Quality grades of leaf accounted for highest price on yesterdays sale, he said. Top practical price continues at $1.66 a pound. Quality as a whole was not as good yesterday as on last Monday, but was better than Thursday of last week. Stabilization receipts accounted for .11 percent of gross sales.

The market has sold 621,176 for $935,391, for an average of $150.58 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 19,564,445 pounds for $26.891,461, for a seasons average of $137.45. This compares with $117.66 last year on the same sale day.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY BARBECUE CHICKEN

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752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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iFtrs

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

Charlie Gertz, and

Jim Woods.

ftCHAsromi

TNEftON

HART FACES A

TOUGH DECISION.

IS WINNING A

SCHOOL ELEaiON

WORTH LOSING

A VALUED

FRIEND?

Fierce rivalry for a seat on the student council Involves Hart In a bitter fued. Starring John Houseman. Co-starring James Stephens.

LSnOKS STORY

FROM

A PRISON

CSLITO

ALi-STAR

CSNTSR-

FISLPER,

THEN MS

WINTTO

RATFORTHS

BROTHER

HELOVEDI

A MOVING STORY IN THE TRADITION OF {BRIANS SONG

'ETHING FOR JOEY." Starring LeVarhjrton, Madge Sinclair, Paul Beniamin, Billy Martin and Larry B. Scott.

TONIGHT AT 11 P.M.

t-TheDfly Reflector, Qrewvflte, N.C.-Tuawly. Sgjitwnbwa, 1W8

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -N.C. Eggs: Market lower on large.Supplies adequate. N.C.weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; 06.50 cents per dozen for large white; medium, 59.69; small 39.09.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs; Prices declined on larger eggs with mediums holding unchanged. Buying activity Is irregular but mostly fair. Some dealers are buying ahead as they prepaare for upcoming Jewish holiday. Prices to retailers sales to volume buyers, con-sumerGrade A white eggs in cartons delivered; store door: extra large 62-65; large 61-63; medium 54-56.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.10-2.21 in the east and 2 10-2.26 in the Piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans lowest 6.26-6.42. mostly 6.36-6.40 in the east. New crop soybeans 6.05-6.:J7. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday for corn and soybeans: Wilson 2.12, 6.42; Elizabethh City. 2.21; Goldsboro 2.10; Selma 2.15; Lumberton 2.10; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.15; Greenville 2.14, 6.42; Farmville 2.15; Raleigh 6.31; Williamston

2.10-2.17; Clinton, Rose Hill, Mount Olive 2.20; Mount Ulla 6 42; Statesville 2.26; Albemarlle 2.18. 6.47; Monroe

2.10-2.12; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.20

Ho0lt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 higher. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount. 50.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Lvel, I^aurinburg and Benson, 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 49.00; and Spiveys Corner, 49.00-50.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm for next week, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.43.Estimated average slaghter for today. 1,325,000.

Hm,

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies adequate, demand good oult of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter. 23 cents, instances of 24 cents.

Fr<4nhlmL*lc NCNB LiltlcMint Plinlcr$ Bflok LOWff

71'- J

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices staged a moderate rally today despite a generally negative news background.

The noon Dow Jones average of ;10 industrials was up 4.33 at 86(>.68.

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was nothing particular in the i*conomic news to stimulate buying interest. In fact, they noted, the market has had to absorb several negative developments of late.

The government reported this morning that consumer prices rose 0.6 percent last month, after seasonal adjustment, or the equivalent of a 7.2 percent annual rate.

That represented a continued moderation since mid-summer of what had been a two-digit annual rate in April. May and June. But analysts said it represented no big break in the battle against inflation.

Brokers noted that the market also was faced with a continued rise in interest rates. Two banks raised their prime iending rates Monday from 9 j to9 I percent.

Del Monte, which accepted a takeover offer from R.J. Reynolds Industries, jumped 4Hto43-=t.

The NYSEs composite index gained .32 to 57.70, and the American Stock Exchange market value index rose .88 to 167.67.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 10.70 million shares by noontime, against 8.48 million at the same point Monday.

Co-Chaimen

(CoaOBuedinm pagel)

Buster portion of our campaign and Im confident that we can look for a successful fund drive in their division," the chairman commented.

Jacobson, born in Philadelphia. Pa., is owner and manager of Radio Station W(X)W in Greenville.

He received his engineer ing certificate from the University of Maryland and his B.S degree in marketing and advertising from the University of Baltimore.

Jacobson, a veteran of World War 11. is a member of the Elks I>odge. Masons. Greenville Golf and Country Club and Brook Valley Home Owners Association, and serves on the board of Temple Israel in Kinston, the RF:AL advisory board, and Boys Club board.

He and his wife. Fredrica, have two children and reside at 210 Erith Court.

Freelove, who was born in Us Angeles. Calif., isowner-operator of McDonalds Restaurants of Greenville. New Bern and Havelock.

He began his career with McDonalds as an assistant manager in 1964 and graduated from McDonalds Hamburger University.

An Army veteran, he is a member of Greenville Golf and Country Club and serves on the board of directors of the Boys Club of Pitt County. Freelove is also a member of the Chamber of Commerce here and is past president of McDonalds Association of the Carolinas Inc.

The division co-chairman and his wife, Sally, have one child and reside at 2008 S. Elm Street.

Obituaries

FoiIowkk) are selected II a i quotations Burrouqtis Heublein Jell Pilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

inte9on

Fieldcresi

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

PI.G

Deere

Conner Homes Piedmont Aviation OVER the COUNTER Combined Insurance

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i:3irp.m. - Alptia lota Chapter ot Alpha Oetta Kappa meets at Three Steers 7 30 p.m Winterville Historical and Art Society meets at Ellis Hall _ TT56 p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m. Greenville Community Ctwus mts at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Mothers and Babies (work ing mothers) meet at 110 S. Woodlawn Ave Call 75 MSO

~ WEDNESDAY f.Xa.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. - Aholhers and Babies meet; Call 752 6000 I: p.m."^ Duplicale bridge at Planters Bank _ _

3:M p.m. - Reception honoring Mrs. John Ingram will be held at the home of Or. and >*r. John Howell -Txp.m. - KiwanisClub meets 6:X p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

t;M p.m. - Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8:00p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2X1 or 752 5284

NEW YORK lAP)

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New Stop Signs For Farmville

FARMVILLE - The town of Farmville cautioned local motorists to be aware that STOP sign controls have replaced traffic lights at several downtown intersections here.

Intersections changed to STOP sign controls include Main at Wilson, Wilson at Con-tentnea, Wilson at Walnut, North Main at Horne, Horne at Walnut, and Belcher at Walnut Street, it was noted.

The intersections will remain under Stop sign controls until new signals are installed toward the end of the downtown revitalization project, the city reported.

Removal of the old utility poles and overhead wiring as part of the project necessitated discontinuance of the old traffic signals.

Crossing Work Said Delayed

Public Works director Mayo Allen said today that he has been notified that the scheduled repair work by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad on the Fourth Street crossing here has been delayed, apparently due to a strike by Seaboard workers.

Allen noted that Seaboard informed him this morning that the repair work, slated to begin today, would be put off until the strike is resolved.

The strike involves the railway clerks union, it was pointed out.

MASONIC NOnCE

_ Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wilt meet tonight at the lodge hall,

7;30p.m. ____

Galloway Thompson, Master Walter~Giitlin,Secy

Cox

NEW BERN - Wayland l>aurie Cox, 59, died Monday. Funeral .services will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m., at the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. Snow Hill. Burial will follow in the Maury cemetery.

Survivors: one daughter. Ms. Betty Carrol Cox of Florida; three sisters, Mrs. Nan Joyner of Valdosta. Ga.. Mrs. Louise Tyndall of Maury and Mrs. Alda Garris of Greenville; three brothers, Raymond H. of Winterville. Linwood of Farmville and l>eonard Cox of Maury,

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at the home of Mrs. I.4)uise Tyndall of Maury.

Gray

Funeral services for Mr, Reginald H. Gray, who died Sunday, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. at St. Gabriels Catholic Church by F'ather Anthony Simeon. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery Mr. Gray was a GreenvilJe native and was employed as a personnel specialist by IBM Corporation. Research Triangle Park. He was a 1958 graduate of C. M, Eppes High School, attended Knoxville College in Knoxville. Tenn. and received the B. S. degree from N. C. State University, Raleigh.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Beatrice Kearney Gray of the home; three daughters, Sheila Patricia and Tangela Devonne Gray, both of the home, and Carol Valentine of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Gray of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Dew of Winston Salem, Mrs. Murle Moten of Hagerstown, Md. and Mrs. Carol Wilson of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers James Clark of San Diego, Calif, and Charles Gray of Winston Salem.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 7:30 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

BAerca*

WIl^ON - Miss Claudia 0. Mercer, retired assistant cashier of First Union National Bank, died Monday. F'uneral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Thomas Yelverton Funeral Home by Dr. Stuart Wake and the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in the Maplewood Cemetery.

Survivors; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur C. Riley of Sterling. Va., Mrs. Simon B. Tucker of Green-'ville gqd Mrs. S. Thad Cherry of Fayetteville.

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

Moye

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Vallie Ray Moye Sr.. 507 South Barrett St., who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., from the St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville by the Rev. Charlie R. Parker, pastor. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Moye was bom in Greene County, but had spent most of his life in and around Farmville. He was an employee of A. C. Monk and Company. He was a member of th Joy Riders Motorcycle Club of Kinston and Goldsboro.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Helen G. Stancil Moye of the home; two sons, Albert Stancil of Farmville and Danny Raye Moye Jr. of Colorado Springs.

Colo,; stepfather, John L. Tyson of Durham; three brothers, Johnny Moye of Wilm ington. Del.. Charles Joyner of Ayden and Henry Junior Edwards of Connecticut : two sisters, Mrs. Lena Mae Bryant of Ayden and Miss Ellen Edwards of New Haven, Conn.; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Tuesday, Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday at St. James Church. Cherry St. The family will meet at 507 S. Barrett St. at l:;tO p.m. Wednesday for funeral procession.

WOliams

Mrs. Lucy Cox Williams, 72. died Monday in Maria Parham Hospital. Henderson.

F'uneral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. N. D, Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Williams, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in the Coxs Mill community and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. She was the widow of H. C. Tobe Williams,

Surviving her are three sons, Clayton Williams of Silver Spring. Md., Jimmy Williams of Henderson, and Douglas Williams of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Otis Corey, both of Greenville; three brothers. Uran. Walter and Johnny Cox. all of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Clyde Stanley of Greenville; and seven grandchildren.

Rail Strike Not Yet Feit

By The Afiodated PrsEi

The striking railway clerks union set up picket lines early this morning at major railroad centers in North Carolina, but most trains were reported operating normally.

A group of 125 workers began picketing the Seaboard Coast Lines terminal at Hamlet, and more pickets were reported at the lines Wilmington operations. A union official in Hamlet said train traffic was not expected to be halted immediately.

A Seaboard official said there was no picketing at its Fayetteville terminal and all operations were normal.

On the Amtrak system, a lone picket showed up at the Raleigh terminal.

Officials of Amtrak have said the strike could halt most service by the national rail passend ger service, but a spokesman in Raleigh said it has not affected operations so far.

The railway clerks union has been striking the Norfolk and Western Railway for 76 days, and was expanded to 43 other railroads in an effort to halt operations that initerconnect with Norfolk and Western.

KEEP-CLEAN MEET

The Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee will meet Thursday, 12 noon. Three Steers Restaurant. Those interested in attending the meeting should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

Tobacco Markets

PramrtR Dollars Average

Ahoskie.........

.....375,551

...... 538,945 ..

........143.51

Clinton.........

.....375.012

...... 545,576 .

........145.48

Dunn...........

......356,075

.......504,345 ..

........141.64

Farmville......

......621,176

.......935,392 ..

........150.58

Goldsboro

......727,319

.....1,097,489 ..

........ 150.90

Greenville.....

......998.882

.....1,451,286 ..

........145.29

Kinston........

...1,095.374 .

..... 1.591,472 ..

........145.29

Robersonville.

......335,997

.......490,690 ..

........146.04

Rocky Mount .

.609.577 .

.......904,777 ..

........148.43

Smithfield.....

......421.851

.......615,685 ..

........145.95

Tarboro.......

......357,309

.......514,239 ..

........143.92

Wallace........

......no sale

Washington....

......556,516 ..

........142.26

Wendell........

391,202

Williamston. .

Wilson.........

....1,624.927

.... 2.497,354

........153.69

Windsor.......

Totals.........

....8,290,282.

....12,243,786..

........147.09

Season Total...

..253,870,299.

...340,309,277.,

.........134.08

Stabilizatk...

...... 29,460

... .0.3parceot..

(Qmttaaeditom pagel)

opening a series of hearings by a Government Operations subcommittee into airline safety.

In written testimony prepared before the collision. John ODonnell, president of the Air Line Pilots Association, had criticized the FAA for not pushing development of such warning equipment. He said the technology has been available for many years.

He said ALPA wants a collision avoidance system, known as CAS, installed in aircraft to give pilots direct, immediate knowledge of any impending threat.

There were pieces of body everywhere, said W.T. Bradbury, a police officer at the crash site. Parts of bodies were sticking into a wall. I hope I never see anything like it again.

Emergency crews worked through the night, separating corpses from the still smouldering wreckage in the streets.

1 think we have all the major portions of bodies picked up. said Warren Chambers of the San Diego County coroners office. I know the death toll is upwards of 150.

Priests worked alongside emergency crews as they put dozens of corpses Jnto yellow body bags and stacked them in refrigerated vans in 100-degree heat.

"I anointed at least 50 bodies myself, said the Rev. Thomas Bonica of St. Augustine High School.

IfEETINFAlJCLAND

FALKLAND - There will be a meeting tonight. 8 p.m., at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church for all interested Pitt County parents, teachers and students to discuss the competency test, hiring, promotions and transfer of black teachers within the Pitt County School System.

Suppor Moot For WOW Comp

Woodmen of the World Camp 218 held its covered-dish supper meeting Thursday at Mt. Pleasant Church fellowship hall.

President Walter Briley told of the district convention to be held in Jacksonville Nov . 1.

Plans for the remainder of the year were made and several projects for the group will be decided at the next meeting.

'The Shadow' Is Dead At ,66

LOS ANGELES (AP - Bret Morrison, whose sonorous voice as The Shadow thrilled millions of radio listeners in the 1930s and 1940s, has died of a heart attack in Hollywood. He was 66.

Morrison, who as Lamont Cranston portrayed The Shadow, was found dead Monday behind the steering wheel of his car parked on a Hollywood street. Friends said the heart attack may have been caused by searing 107-degree temperatures in Southern Californias heat waw. _

Mitchells

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MOST BANKS

ARENT

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

The Government said a bank could. They didnt say a bank had to. ^ many banks in North Carolina arent offering the new rate.

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

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

Depending on how they do it your money will earn as little as 7^4 % a year, or as much as 8.17% a year.

One other thing:Abank can set any minimum amount from $1000up on these Certificates.

At NCNB, our policy is simple. For the lowest possible minimum ($1000), we compound interest daily for die highest possible yield: 8.17% a year.*

if you cant get that from yourbanks savings certificates, you should find out about ours.

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PITT-GIEINE PIODUCTION CIEDIT ASSOCIATION

GREENVILLE AND SNOW HILL

Mfmhn FWC EkIi inMwl to 140.000

Federai hw and regulatk* prohibrt the payment of a time depowt prior to maturity unless three moiKhs of the interest ttierton is forfeited tnd

interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the Regular Savings rate.

W. the DAILY REFLECTOR "''TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1978

Tarkenton Goes All The Way In Leading Vikings To Win

Switzer Apprehensive About Sooner's New Pioce Atop Poll

CHICAGO (AP) - For a long lime, Fran Tarkenton has taken his knocks troth on and off the football field, from fans and reporters as well as defensive linemen.

His latest lumps came after he was replaced by young Tommy Kramer at the end of two of the Minnesota Vikings first three games this National Football League season.

A Viking defeat against Tampa Bay Sept. 17 spurred hometown boos and speculation that the 38-year-old Tarkenton might not start Monday night

against the Chicago Bears.

Even Bears General Manager Jim Finks said, T wouldnt be surprised to see Minnesota run Tommy Kramer out at quarterback, if not at the outset, then very early.

He was wrong.

Tarkenton completed 14 of 20 passes for 152 yards and a touchdown on the sixth play from scrimmage. Kramer did not play. The Vikings led all the way and won a big National F'ootball Conference Central Division matchup 24-20.

"Next question, Tarkenton

replied when a reporter asked in jest how it felt to have the starting job nailed down.

With the game just 2:49 old, Tarkenton hit Sammy White with a :i3-yard scoring strike. I.ess than five minutes later it was 14-0 as Chicago quarterback Bob Avellini fumbled a center snap and Mark Mullaney recovered and lateraled to Matt Blair, who romped 49 yards to score.

With nine straight regular-season victories, including three this season, the Bears seemed ready to threaten the

Vikings stranglehoia on the Central Division.

But Monday nights victory evened the Vikings record at 22. The Bears are 3-1 and tied with Green Bay for the division lead.

The Bears closed to within 147 with 1;2 left in the opening period after l^n Walterscheid blew up the middle without being blocked to bat down a punt by Mike Wood. The Bears started at the Minnesota 13 and, helped by an offside penalty that gave them a first down, scored on Walter Paytons 3yard run.

Bob Thomas 27-yard field goal in the second quarter and 32-yarder in the third made it 14-13.

Tarkenton then engineered a 69-yard drive capped by Chuck Foremans 1-yard touchdown run. Tarkenton completed ali five passes he threw in the series.

Rick .Danmeier added a 29yard field goal for the Vikings early in the fourth quarter before Payton scored from 1 yard out with 13 seconds left in the game.

"We were victims of the Vikings and our own mistakes tonight. Dont gel me wrong, they made mistakes too in crucial situations, said Bears Coach Neill Armstrong. "But ours hurt us more. Thats the first long pass (Whites touchdown) thats been scored against us and then they got that cheap one on a bad exchange on a quick count.

On The Board

Chicago Bear Walter PayU (34) falls into the end zone to score after being hit by lliimesota ViUng Jeff Siemon (50) during

the first quarter of Monday ni^ts game in Chicago. Viking Jim Marshall (70) moves in (m the play. Blinnesota won the game24-20. (APLaserjriioto)

Coryell In New Post

Grambliiig's Robinson Tiring Of The Chase

NEW YORK (AP) - When people talk about Amos Alonzo Staggs record of 314 college football coaching victories, they also point out that Alabamas Bear Bryant has 275 and counting.

Bryant isnt the only one chasing Stagg, but he soon may be. Grambling State Universitys Eddie Robinson, six years younger than Bryant, has 266 victories and thoughts about jeaving the game.

"I feei like Ill get out of coaching in anywhere from one to five years, says Robinson,

Sports Calendar

spont

Ahoskic at.Williatnston Edcnton at Roanoke Rose at Beddinqlield Greene Central at Camp Leieune (3 p.m )

VolltytMlI

East Carolina vs. Appalachian Slate (8 p.m I

East Carolina at North Carolina (9 p.m.)

FMdHgdwy East Carolinaal DuKc (4 p.m.) WMtnMday'tSpom VoHtytall North Pitt at Farmvdic Central (4p.m.) Conley atAyden Gritlon (4 30p.m.)

East Carolina at Duke (4 p.m.)

Need A Car?

Call Old John Wharton at Smith-Waldrop Motors 756-4267.

who has a 2-6 record following Saturdays 21-6 triumph over Morgan State at Yankee Stadium.

Robinson, who will be 66 years old in February, has been Gramblings coach since 1941. The list of players he has sent into pro ball includes such standouts as Tank Younger, Ernie Ladd, Willie Davis, Buck Buchanan,Willie Brown. Charlie Joiner, Essex Johnson, John Mendenhall and Doug Williams.

But after all those years, Robinson is tired tired of fighting the never-ending battle of trying to upgrade Gramblings athletic facilities and keep the school in the public eye.

I thought about Staggs record at one time, but now thats not the case, he says. Ive been happy in football, but theres just so much Ive got to do. Maybe' Im getting tired of coaching, I dont really know. Its going to take me some time to really decide what I want to do.

I look with grat admiration on the Pop Warners and Alonzo Staggs. I wake up and realize its possible to achieve something like that and its frightening sometimes to think about it.

Robinson doesnt have to think about retirement until the age of 65. and something is in

the works so he can continue until 76.

"But Id have to feel Im productive and makin a contribution, he says. A winning season and a contribution to young men going to school and getting their degrees.

Robinson is Mr. Football at Grambling. He is one of the nations best-known coaches and more than anyone else he -changed the face of College Division football over the years.

Still, as Gramblings football and athletic director, he would like to do something about _antiquated Tiger Stadium and the rest of the schools facilities.

"Were competing with a lot of schools and we dont have the best facilities in Louisiana, he says. Its not fair to ask a kid to come here without the best. If theres any way possible to get them. Id like to continue. That will help me make up my mind.

Everyone in Louisiana has a new or adequate stadium except us. We dont have the latest athletic facilities. No kid is coming to Grambling just because of Eddie Robinson and the tradition.

Were as much a part of the state as any other school. We need to receive the same recognition and facilities as any other school. Just Eddie Robinson getting publicity isnt going todo it.

SAN DIEGO (AP I - A dream has come true fdr Don Coryell, the new head coach of the San Diego Chargers.

Coryell, who gained prominence as head coach at San Diego Stale for 12 years, now is in familiar territory after being chosen by the Chargers to succeed Tommy Prothro.

Prothro resigned as the National Football League teams coach Monday, one day after a 24-3 loss to the Green Bay Packers.

"Im pleased with the opportunity to coach again in San Diego, said the 53-year-old Coryell, who went from San Diego State to the NFLs St. Louis Cardinals in 1973, where he coached for five seasons. Its like a dream come true.

Coryell became the Cardinals coach after directing San Diego State to an outstanding 164-19-2 record from 1961-72. At St. Louis, where he coached through last season, his teams were 42-27-1 and qualified for the playoffs three times.

Coryell was not rehired after the Cardinals lost their last four games in 1977 and finished 7-7. But he still had two years remaining on his St. Louis contract. In order to obtain his services, the Chargers agreed to give the Cardinals their third-round draft choice in 1986.

ByBOBBONEBRAKE AP Sporti Writer

University of Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer appears a little apprehensive about his teams new position at the top of The Associated Press college football poll.

"There are a lot of tough people out there waiting for us, he said Monday. "Were as good as anybody right now, but it is too early to really tell how anybody stands.

Switzers Sooners replaced Alabama as the No. 1 team in the poll, while defending national champion Notre Dame took its second loss in as many outings and slipped out of the Top 20.

1 am a little surprised that we jumped up to No. 1. We havent really been tested yet.

Oklahoma. 3-6, got 27 fir-stplace votes and 1,235 of a possible 1,320 points from a nationwide panel of 66 sports writers and broadcasters. The Sooners moved up from a third-place tie last week with Penn Stale following a runaway 66-7 victory over Rice.

Oklahomas effort was aided by Southern Californias 24-14 upset of previously top-ranked Alabama and a fairly close 19-7 Arkansas win over Oklahoma Stale that kept the Razorbacks in second place.

Arkansas, 2-6, kept the race close by getting 17 first-place votes and 1,268 points.

Southern Cals impressive triumph over Alabama lifted the :i-6 Trojans from seventh to third with 14 first-place votes and 1,189 points.

Michigan. 2-6, climbed from fifth to fourth with six firslplace votes and 1,144 points by beating Notre Dame 28-14, sending the Fighting Irish reeling out of the rankings.

Penn State, 4-6, which came from nine points behind in the third perioid to edge Southern Methodist 26-21, slipped to fifth place. The Nittany Lions

received the other two firslplace ballots and 1,87 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten were Texas. Alabama, Texas A&M. Pittsburgh and Florida State.

Texas remained No. 6 with a 17-3 decision over Wyoming. Texas A&M edged from ninth to eighth with a 37-2 rout of Boston College, while Pitt and Florida Stale moved into the Top Ten from last weeks llth and 13th spots. Pitt defeated Temple 20 12, while Florida State downed Miami. Fla.. 3121.

UCLA and IxHiisiana State dropped to the Second Ten. UC1J\, No.8 last week, was upset by Kansas 28-24 and fell to 18th, while liouisiana State struggled past Wake Forest 1311 and slipped from 16th to llth.

The rest of the Second Ten consists of Nebraska. Ohio State. Missouri, Maryland, Colorado. Iowa State. UClJ\,

Georgia and Stanford.

Georgia and Stanford were rank(*d for the first time this season Georgia blanked tlem.son 12-6 while Stanford whipptxl Illinois 35-10, They replaced Notre Dame, which was 14th last week, and No. 15 Washington, which Icxst to Indiana 14-7.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Pitt. Nebraska. Florida State, Notre Dame, Washington, Ohio State, Missouri, Maryland, Colorado and Iowa State

1 Oklahoma (27) 3-6-61.235 2.Arkansas (171 2 63)1,268

3 .Southern('al (14i:i-63)l,189

4 Michigan (6) 2-0-61,144 .5 Penn State (2) 4-63)1,687

6,'rexas 23)3)9,56

7,Alahama 2 1-6871

8 Texas A&M 23)3)819 9Pittshurgh 2-0-6678 16.Florida State ;M)3)662

Rampants Second In 3-Way Meet

ROCKY MOUNT - Northern Nash High School took first place in a three-way crosscountry meet yesterday. The Knights finished the afternoons run with 27 points, while Rose was .second with :18. and hosting Rocky Mount finished third with 67.

Northern Nash started out with the first two finishers and put four of their lop five in the first ten.

Frank Brown led the way over the 2.2-mile course with a time of 11:49. Tim Avent was second with a time of 12:06.

Rose Highs Til Jolly was third in 12:15, followed by Tommy Smith of Roc'ky Mount in

12:17 Sam Pullen of Northern Na.sh completisl the top live in 12:23

Blair Smith was Rose Ic'd the second five over the line in 12::i2 He was followed by Willie Al.ston of Northern in 12:37; Bill DaVanzo of Rose in 12:42; Ray Grt'en of R(Kky Mount in 12:46, and Michael Davis of Rost' in 12:47.

Other Rose' finishers includt*d Dan Mayo, llth in 12:48; Alan Parks, 14th in 12:51; Steve Blackwell, lflh in 12:52; Ted Gartman. 17th in 13:15; .Sterling Ashby, 2.5th in 14:20; and Mike Tucker, 28th in 14:51.

Ro.sc. now .5-1, travels to Wilson Hunt on Thursday,

11 lx>uisiana Stale 23M1576

12.Nebraska2-t-6568

13.()hio .Stale 113M49

14 Mis.souri2 1-6446

15 Maryland 3 6-6376 Iti.Colorado 33)3)3.56 17 Iowa .State 3-63)312

18.UCIJV 2 13)229

19.Gc'orgia 23)3)117 26 .Stanford 2-13)85

Contest

Winners

Jackie Wil.son of 264 Staffordshire Dr.. Greenville, Is the winner of last wt'eks Daily Reflector F(X)t bal I Contest.

Wilson corrc>ctly picked the winners in 26 of the :12 game^ listc'd His four misses included* two lies which resulted In* games this wc'ek. They wer countc'd wrong, since it Is possi-. ble to pick a tie.

St*cond place went to Steve Camp of 164 College Court Dr., GrcH'nville, who had 25 correct picks. He won second place on the basis of his point total guess.-which he hit right on the heacL with a prcHliclionof 67.

A total of 67 were scored in thrc'c games, Houstons 42-25. win over Utah; Texas Techs*^ 4126 win over Arizona; and Utah Stales 4.5-22 win over Fresno Stale

Six other pcople also had 25 right, but were further off on their |>oinl total guess.

One* contc'stant had picked 26 correct winners, but was dis-(|ualifi(*d lor submitting two entries Only one entry per person is allowed pt'r week.

'Ihe next contest appears in the following pages.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Looatod at Collaga Vlaw ClaaiMra 113 Grand* A*nu* "Parking In Front"

MR mrs AMD UeHT TRUCKS

THINK

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SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. GRElNVTLLr

752-6121

Savings from Nationwide Your Homo May Qualify For lmprtafiT~ Insurance Discounts.

your homo wm buHt In Uw last Mvan yMra, NaUonwkta h good now* (or you. W* now (wv* di*counU ot 2% to 14% on homoownor* ln*ur*nc* promlum*.

KU( your NoUonwld* agont for daUlls today. _

BILL DEANS

752-8821

taOW.TwrthSt.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nallorwiitda (a on your Uda

Nationwide tMuM Iniurance Con^y Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home oc Columbus. ONo

Peanut Time Is Here Again

Keel Peanut Company is pleased to announce that we have orders for more peanuts than ever before. Throughout the season we will be paying full support price for all the peanuts you can produce, whether quota pounds or additional pounds. See us if you have questions about marketing your crop under the new program.

KEEL

PEANUT COMPANY, INC.

752-7626 or

Cff

758-0751 W

}

10-nw Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, Septoober, 1971

LAST WEEKS WINNERS

1st Place*15.00

Jackie Wilson

204 Staffordshire Road

Qreenville, N.C.

2nd Place*10.00

Steve Camp 104 College Ct. Drive Greenville, N.C.

1st Prize

M5.00

2nd Prize

MO.OO

Service Is The Name . Of Our Game

SHOP DAILY 10 TIL 6 P.M. FRI. 'TIL9P.M. PHONE 756 6001

Arlington Blvd. 0 264 By Pass Behind Kings

Texas Arlington at Ka.st Carolina

Everything but the fish

Stop by and let us demonstrate the many FIshpower features on the Mercury outboard. Glide angle" design and shallow water drive that take you where the fish are. Come In and see why the best fishermen like Merc.

GREENVILLE

Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales ft Service Boats - Marine Supplies 758-5938 Qreenville Blvd., N.E.

F'urman at Appalachian State

If You Don't Have A Money Tree.

TRY OURS

course, money doesnt grow on trees, but It does grow with Savings CertiflcatesI

See Us About Stsrting A Money Tree Soon!

HOME ^SIMNGS^

MalnOnice:EvansSt. f m p Rele Circle, QreenvMIe, N.C.

..Mil!

MelnOHIce:EvansSt.

Read# Circle, QreenvNIe, N.C.

Branch Offices: QreenvHie (qu^ num

Bethel ft Plymouth lender

Marshall at Western Carolina

Complete Auto & Furniture

UPHOLSTERING

Furniture Refinishing Furniture Cleaning Rug Cleaning Auto Upholstering

We Specialize In Cleaning Homes Damaged By Smoke & Grease Fires

Convertible Tops Canvas Work

Jackson's

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1310 Dickinson Ave.

Day Ph. 758-3276 Night Ph. 758-0041

Tenne.ssee at Auburn

50% MORE EREE 7^/SUPER PLENAMmS

Multi-Vitamins with Minerals

144 FREE with 288 Only 15.95

25.90 Vslss YOU SAVE 9.95

72 FREE with 144......Only 9.95

IS.MVaiea YOU SAVE 5.45

34 FREE with 72......ORly 5.45

1.40 Volea YOU SAVE 2.95

Quplity Competitive Prices e Service

9IIOtckJn*onAva. Phone 7S2-71M

6th St. I, Mamerial Driva Phona 751-4104

Georgia at South Carolina

of any product bearing these names!

ijMsw*

rHi

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108 E. 2nd St. AydenN.C.

1702 W. 5th St. C.L. Lupton BIdg.

VMI at Virginia

RAYVON

HADDOCK TIRE SERVICE, IK.

Located Behind Greenville Aarine 264 By-Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Us AAake Sure Your Steering Mechanism Is Doing Its Job. Come In For Expert Wheel Alignment And Balancing. Fast Efficient Service!

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Phone 756-9123

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**********************************

WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE

*15.00

2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick ttie winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

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

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

4. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: F(X)TBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimllles also accepted.)

CLIPTHISOFFICIALENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

my NAME..............................ADDRESS

PHONE.

lend'i Spoftliis Goetb.. Seb'iTVIAppllonc*... Hoddeck AllennMnt

Tar Rood AntlquM.....

CroMivllla Morin#.....

rm Meier roiN........

Heme Saving*........

Water* Cerpet........

Je<l<*on Cleaning.....

flaming * Furniture ...

Hud*on Irotlwr*......

JeHer*on Standard____

HeUowell* Drug Store.

We*tem-Slxxlln.......

ACIeaner World......

Peg*ICole...........

Leny'* Shoe Store.....

Greenville TV........

Carpel* by Ceerge

^ - -* - WVI Hfwiimi-*

vrwwnvw woiKovenng.

Mil Haddock..........

Inlegon..............

Iee*e ( Rick*.........

MetelWoed, Inc.......

Miller SOevI*........

Ivey Ceuieid..........

Pugh'* Tire ........

Theleotery..........

V.A.MerrlH..........

Dufhi* Really, Iik.....

Meuntein Dew........

Crent-lulck..........

I THINK

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular tour- -- Ing car.

New Ideas are always welcome here, but theres a very old concept we try to keep in mind...that quality end pride be moat tmnortant in business. Rsmsmbsr US wlisn you nssd parts for your car.

Pitt Motor Parts, Inc.

911 South WasMnoton StrssT

758-4171 .

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Battsrtss-Tools-TrailsrHn^s-_

Stoefcsd-Compists Stock of Air Conditions Parts

_William & Mary at Virginia Tech

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Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS-BUDDY WATERS ~ WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

*Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phone 758-2541 Night 7564)240

Vanderbilt at Alabama

Fisher Wood Stoves

The Space Age Heater

Cln*nn<vfAF8l'>litHre&

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1024 Dickinson Ave. Phons 752-3409

Villanova at Clemson

nv 3

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Oaemion.-Fri. I A.M. 'H ( P.M., Set. R:lt AM.S

20E.Or.wlll*givdPhon.774ei Miglit* CoH 74IW (Hem* Plwne) For /

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Join With Us in Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Jeynar, CLU, Mamiesr

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111 South EvanaStraat Tstophona 792-21

Mississippi State at Florida

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

2903 E. 10th St. - Greonvllle.

PnlvM IS Sinm VariiUK M Sink Cit Diily

Priced froin 99 to M.S9

TRY OUR ALL NEW SALAD BAR

For your dining pleasure...open after ali ECU home football games.

The Citadel at Georgia Tech

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With Each *5 Worth Of Dry ]B _ Cleaning Brought In Monday g ^ Thru Thursday, You Receive B One FREE Eisenhower Dollar ^

Car Door Service

NoLlmH

Expert Alteration Service Avaiiabie

622 Qraanvflla Blvd.

Phone 756-5544

Kentucky at Maryland

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Contest

Deadline

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

COIM C WIlllAMS JR VICE PRES

Home Means More With Carpet On The Floor!'

Carpets by Qaorga Is s dacorator's draam. Thera you'll find all first quality carpat In the newaat and moat (aahlon-wlse plushaa, plIlM, ahags and nMoa. In txylon, polyaatar and wool!

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Competent personnel 10 help you select the proper carpet for the area In whioh you plan to carpet end trained Installation service men to Install It.

Carpets by George

3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718

Utah stale at Wyoming

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Taom

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Lehigh 76.9__________________fl9) Penn* 57.5

So.Callf 108.2............(13) Mich.St 95.3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Alabama* 105.9._._.. (331 Vanderbilt 72.9

Appalachn* 68.3---------<5) Furman 63.4

Arizona St* 83.9______(17l Tex.ElP 67.1

Arkansas* 104.5............ (29) Tulsa 75.1

Auburn* 85.3._.........(3) Tennessee 82.1

Ball St 83.4 ........(13) Cent.Mlch* 70.6

Bowl'gGr'n 74.3 . (21 W.Michigan* 72.5 Brig.Young 89.4._. (121 N.Mexico *77.1

Brown* 61.4................13) Rhode I 58.8

California 87.7.... (14) W.Virginia* 733.

Cha'nooga 75.2........(21) Mid.Tenn* 53.9

Cinc'nati 75.4 ........,(81 Richmond* 67.7

Clemson* 86.8..........(14) Villanova 72.6

Colgate* 58.9...._.........(4) Cornell 54.6

Colo.St 73.5...... (2) Utah* 71.7

Colorado* 89.8 ......(22) N'western 67.6

Columbia* 56.6........(6i Lafayette 50.8

E.Carolina* 81.6........(14) Tex.Arl'n 67.9

E.Michigan 62.3............17) Toledo* 55.5

Florida St* 95.6........__I13) Houston 82.5

Ga.Tech* 80.1____.______110) Citadel 70.3

Georgia 91.4.........131 S.Carollna* 88.9

Grambling 74.0........(27) PrairieV* 47.2

Hawaii* 69:2...........(16) Fullerton 53.4

Holy Cross* 76.7 ,,(13) Dartmouth 63.5

Iowa 81.2................._(1) Arizona* 80.0

Iowa St* 88.9_________ (26) Drake 62.6

Kansas* 88.8...........(11) Miami.FIa 78.3

Kansas St* 68.5............(2) AirForce 66.9

Kent St* 65.8....... _(7) Ohio U 58.4

Kentucky 93.5............(0) Maryland* 93.1

L.S.U. 83.5.......-..............(181 Rice* 67.7

La.Tech* 76.3______(6) McNeese 70.6

Long Beach 71.2_________(1) Pacific* 70.6

Louisville* 81.2........(30) IndianaSt 51.7

Mass.U 70.1...._......(14) Harvard* 56.5

Miami.O 76.6.............(8) Dayton* 68.6

Michigan* 107.0........._(16| Duke 90.9

Mis'sippi* 86.9_____________(15) So.Miss 72.1

Miss.St 97.7............_.(16i Florida* 81.7

Mlss.Val 57.4........(10) SouthernU* 47.2

N.Arizona 69.0------------(12) Idaho* 56.6

N.C.State 91.9 _. (21) W'keForest* 70.6

N.Illinois* 67.7___(22) IllinoisSt 45.3

N.Mex.St 64.4________(3) S.IIUnois* 61.6

N.Tex.St* 82.5_________(3) Okla.St 79.9

Nwest La 71.6______(15) NeastLa* 57.1

Navy 84.4........_(15) BostonCol* 69.0

Nebraska 102.3............(10) Indiana* 92.8

Notre Dame* 99.1______(13) Purdue 85.7

Ohio sute* 97.1_____(13) Baylor 84.3

Oklahoma* 107.2._____(8) Missouri 101.7

Penn State* 105.6________(35) T.C.U. 70.3

Pittsburgh* 99.8........(8) N.Carolina 92.1

Rutgers 81.2____________(23) Princeton 58.6

S.C.State* 65.2............._.(0) Alcorn 64.9

S'westLa* 61.2.... (6) Lamar 55.4

SanJose* 73.1---------(31) Sta.Clara 41.8

Stanford* 94.6------------(19) Tulane 75.6

Syracuse* 77.0.._........(7) Illinois 70.1

Temple* 81.8...............(3) Delaware 79.1

Tex.Southn 63.2... (8) TexasAil* 55.6 Texas 101.7______(10) TexasTech* 92.1

TexasAtM* 97.1____(11) Memphis 86.0

U.C.L.A.* 93.3_......(11) MinnesoU 82.2

Utah St 79.5___________(5)

Virginia* 69.5 W.Carollna* 67.3_______(5) Marshall 61.9

Wyoming* 74.8 (6) V.M.I. 63,8

Wash.St 98.7..

(26) Army* 72.9

Washington 94.3..(17) OregonSt* 77.1

Wichita 75.6_____ (21) W.Tex.St* 54.5

Wisconsin* 78.9............(9) Oregon 70J

WmiMary 77.7...........(4( Va.Tech* 73.4

Yale* 76.1.............(25) Connect't 50.9

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Glassboro* 35.0_____(29) JerseyClty 5.9

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30

Adrian 29.5_______ (9) Geneva* 20.7

Albany,NY 44.4......(19( Brockp't* 25.1

Albright 32.5.......(18) Del.Valley* 14.6

Bethany.W.Va. 23.3 . (7( Thiel* 16.6

Bloomsb'g* 35.2 . (11) Mansfield 24.3

C.W.Post* 44.5___________(14) Wagner 30.6

Carnegie* 33.9.................(18) Case 16.2

Clarion 52.3..........(14) Edinboro* 38.5

Del.State* 41.3.......(6i Md.E.Shore 34.9

E.Stroudsbg* 50.3 ,(18( Cortland 32.5

Fordham 50.9 (24( Seton Hall* 27.2

Gettysbg 46.3...........(101 Juniata* 36.4

Indiana.Pa* 40.0________(14( Lk.Haven 25.9

Ithaca* 49.4....................(30i Alfred 19.2

KingsPt* 51.8................. (6) A.l.C. 45.9

Leb.Valley* 24.5_.....113( Urslnus 11.3

Lycoming* 43,5........(331 Sushanna 10.4

M'lersvle 49.3_______(lOi Kutztown* 39.3

Montclair 36.8...... (19i Kean* 17.7

N.H'shire 54.9.......(18i W.Chester* 37.1

Paterson* 26.3...........(4) Cheyney 22.1

Shippensbg 46.9 (Oi Slip.Rock* 46.5

St.Lawrence* 50.3 119) Hobart 31.7

St.Peters 14.4.......(101 F-Dick'son* 4.6

Sw'thmore* 23.8______(1) Dickinson 24,7

Trenton* 36.6................i5( Hofstra 31,8

Tufts 26.1..... ,(2) Hamilton* 23.7

Union* 28.1...........(11) Worc.Tech 17.0

Wminster* 45.8.......(27i Calif .St 18.6

Wldener* 57.1......_.._.(33i Moravian 24.2

Wilkes 27.7 (2) Upsala* 25.6

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

Albion 40.9____________(15) DePauw* 28.1

Anderson* 30.9_______(18) Bluffton 13,2

AngeloSt 71.4 _ (34) E.Cent.Okla* 37.4 B-Wallace 65.9._(20) Muskingum* 45.6

Butler 41.7 ........_...(4) Valpar'o* 38.2

Cameron* 63.6_______(1) Tenn.Tcch 62.8

Denison* 41.9_________(1) Marietta 40.5

E.Illinois 64.6..... (3) Akron* 62.1

E.TexSt 61.2..........(5) Cent.Okla* 38.4

Evansville* 40.4...... (2) Maryville 38.5

Findlay* 34.7........(21) Manchester 13.4

Ft.Hays* 38.0...... (9) Mo.Westn 27.0

Gtown.Ky 46.2._____(14) O.North'n* 32.5

GrandVal 53.4............(15) Franklin* 38.0

Hanover* 33.6-----(4) R-Hulman 29.7

Hiram* 34.9...... (6) Allegheny 28.9

Ind.Cent* 42.8............(5) St.Josephs 37.8

Kearney 54.7_____(22) PltUburg* 32.5

So.Calif ......

.108.2

Penn State

. 105.6

Oklahoma _

Oklahoma ..

...107.2

Pittsburgh .

.-.99.8

Michigan ____

Michigan _

_107,0

Navy_____

-.84.4

Nebraska__

Alabama __

...105.9

Temple .....

81.8

Missouri

Penn State

.105.6

Rutgers__

_.81.2

Notre Dame

Arkansas _

...104.5

Delaware

_..79.1

Ohio State .

Nebraska _

.102.3

Syracuse _

._77.0

Mich.St _____

Missouri ____

..101.7

Lehigh .......

.....76,9

Indiana ......

Texas _______

...101.7

Holy Cross

-76.7

Colorado ___

Pittsburgh .

...99.8

Yale ____________

.-76.1

Iowa St .......

Kenyon* 35.2---------(8) Kalamazoo 26.9

Langston 46.4 (28) Panhandle* 18.0 * Hem# Toom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST RAR WEST

Bucknell 50.2 Catawba* 47.9. CentArk* 50.2 EasternKy 68.6. Eliz.Citv 38.2 .

Elon 59.5...........

FiM 26.8.............

Fla. AtM* 65.7

Monm'th.Ill* 31.9______(7) Olivet 25.4

Mt.Union* 37.9 ...(4) OroveClty 34.3

N'eastOkla* 47.1______(10) Cent.Mo 36.9

NorthernSt* 29.5._.(19) E.MonUna 10.6

Otterbeln* 40.1......_(13) Heldelb'g 26.8

S'east Mo* 55.4...........(2) Ark.Tech 53.0

S'eastOkla* 47.3........_(20) Bishop 27.3

S'westMo* 52.1... (1) NwestOkla 50.7 Taylor* 23.5 (5( Defiance 20.2

Wash-Jeff 24.3 ..... (4( J.Carroll* 19.9

Washburn 50.6 (29) EmporlaSt* 21.6

Wayne.Neb* 43.8._. (1) Mo.South'n 42.7

Wilmington 29.6........(20) Earlham* 9.8

Wooster* 43.5........ (41) Oberlin 2.2

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 B-Cookman 52.8..._. (7) Ala.A&M* 45.9 ..(31 Davidson* 47,0 (1 ( C-Newman 46.7 (22( N'westMo 28.4 (4( Aus.Peay* 65.0 (4) Hampton* 34.0 (12) Wofford* 48.0 (12) J.Hopkins* 14.8 (261 Howard 39.9 G-Webb* 48.9 ..(24) LlbertyBap't 24.8

Guilford 33,7 .............(4) Towson* 30.0

H-Sydney 41.2........(18) Brldgew'r* 23.7

Harding 39.9 .....(5i Knoxville* 35.3

Henderson 57,2... (10) S.F.Austln* 47.1

Jax.AIa* 68.0________ (5) S'eastLa 61.4

Ky.State 48.1.. (12( MorrlsBrn* 38.1

Livingstone 33.5 ... (1) Petersb'g* 32.3

MarsHill 53.4.......(121 Madison* 41.3

Monticello* 54.1 (6) Ouachita 47.7

Muhlenb'g 37.5.... 18) W.Maryland* 32.0

Murray 51.0...........(3) Morehead* 48.4

N.Alabama 61.5............(3( DeltaSt* 58.1

N.C.AliT 46.5 ..........(22) J.C.Smlth* 24.4

Newberry* 54.5_______(8) Len.Rhyne 48.3

R-Macon 22,3 .......... (6) Wash-Lee* 18.0

S.Houston 50.9........(4) Tex.Luthn* 47.2

S.St.Ark 41.5__________(1) PlneBluff* 41.0

SwestTex* 61,5 _ (13) How.Payne 48.9

Salisbury 30.6--------(5) Frostburg* 26.1

Tarleton* 45.5_____ (11) Trinity 34.8

Tenn.St* 55.0......... (4) CentralSt 51.0

W-Salem 57,3........ (23) Norfolk* 34.6

Wabash 54.9...............(30i Centre* 24.5

WesternKy 64.9............(9) E.Tenn* 55.5

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

Boise St 79.1........(12) MontanaSt* 66.9

Chadron 55.3_____(32) RockyMtn* 23.0

Chico* 47.0...............(6) CaiiP.Pom 41.2

E.Wash'n 31.8...... (2) W.Montana* 30.2

Hayward* 47.5________(12) St.Marys 35.6

N.Dakota* 55.2_________(8) S.Dak.St 47.(

N.DakotaSt* 62.7_____(10) S.Dakota 53.2

N.M.Highl'ds 31.4...(3l W.N.Mex* 28.3

Nev.Reno* 75.1........(32) SanFranSt 43.1

Northrldge 60.5... (21) Humboldt* 39.4

PortlandSt* 48.8-------(22) Sac'toSt 26.9

S.Fraser 40.4-------------(5) Carroll* 35,8

UCDavls 74.1 (21) PugetSid* 53.3

Weber St* 80.9........._.(13) MonUna 48.3

_.97.7 Texas 101.7 Wash.St

St ._95.6 Texas A&M .97.1 SUnford

1.1 Maryland ........93.1 S.M.U.

.90.4 U.C.L.A. .84.3 Brig

.98.7 .94.6 .94.3 93.3

92.8 Georgia . 89.8 Duke .....

91.4 N.Tex.St _

90.9 N.Mexico

1 _. 88.9 Angelo St

rig.Young ....89.4

82.5 California _ 87.7

_..82.S Arizona St .-.83.9

_..77.1 Arizona _______80.0

__71.4 Utah St 79.8

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Bostock's Body Flown Home

ANAHKIM, Calif. (AP -The body of Lyman Bostock arrived home in California at virtually the same time a man he didnt know was charged in Indiana with his murder.

Those who came in contact with the popular California Angels outfielder continued to ponder the misfortune that struck him down in the prime of his life.

I hate to even think about this, but I keep wondering why it couldnt have been. . . somebody not as nice as Lyman, said a secretary for the Angels. "He was always so pleasant, so easy to deal with.

Lyman Bostock was popular with teammates, with fans, with members of the media and with the youngsters he unselfishly helped. All were shocked when he was shot to death in Gary, Ind., last Saturday night.

F'uneral services for the 27year-old Botock will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. PDT, at

Vermont Square United Methodist Church in Los Angeles. Interment will follow at Inglewood Cemetery.

A murder charge was filed Monday against the estranged husband of the woman believed to have been the target of the shotgun blast that killed Bostwk in a car on a Gary, Ind. siri-et.

Arraignment for Leonard Smith, ;JI, was delayed until Friday, giving him time to consult with his attorney. Smith appeared briefly before Lake County Superior Court Judge Andrew Giorgi after being transferred from the Gary city jail to the county jail at Crown Point. Ind., where he was held without bond.

Smiths estranged wife, Barbara, 26, who was riding in the back seat of tbe car with Bostock, apparently was the target, police said. She was hit by some of the shotgun pellets and was released Monday from a (Jary hospital. Mrs. Smith's

sister, Joan Hawkins, and the driver of the car. Thomas Turner, were not hit.

Bostock often stayed with Turner, his uncle, when the Angels played in Chicago, about miles from Gary.

The last year was filled with highs and lows for Bostock. He was second in the American I^eague in hitting last season, finishing with a .336 mark for the Minnesota Twins. But he

still would talk to reporters. Later, when the slump ended, he admitted relief but said that while he had lost a lot of confidence during the slump, he always, figured there were

played out his option and signed a five-year, $2.7 million contract with the Angels last November, making him one of the highest-paid athletes in the history of professional sports.

His career with the Angels_better days ahead, began dreadfully last April.

After a 2-for-39 start, he offered The Angels said Monday that to give his salary back to the team members would wear Angels. When the team said no, black armbands the rest of this he donated the money to season in tribute to Bostock, charity. who had boosted his 1978 batting

Kven at his lowest point, he average to 296.

Royals Not Having Early Celebrations

volleyball

Greene Cent. 2, Southwest Edgecombe 0

SNOW HILL - Greene Central defeated Southwest F^dgecombe in two games yesterday, having trouble in the first contest, but running away with the second. The scores were 17-15 and 15-3.

Cindy Creech served 10 straight points in the second game for the Lady Rams, who are now 3-3 overall and 2-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Ayden-Grlfton2,

FarmvilleCent.l

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton dropped the first game 15-13. but came back with 15-3 and 1.5-10 victories to defeat Farmville Central in a volleyball match yesterday.

Three Chargerettes, Pam F'ulford, Marie Lewis and Shonda Brock served six straight points, while Mary Rowe and Irene Lewis were cited for outstanding net play.

Ayden-Grifton hosts D. H. Conley on Wednesday, while F^armville hosts North Pitt.

D.H. Conley 2,

North PIttO

BETHEL - The Valkyries defeated the Pant-HERS in two games by scores of 15-13 and 15-8.

Cassandra Tyson was the leading scorer for Conley with 13 points, eight straight in the second game. Starla Singleton had seven points to pace North Pitt.

The Valkyries travel to Ayden-Grifton Wednesday, while North Pitt will be at F'armville Central.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Champagne, anyone?

Thanks, but no thanks, says Manager Whitey Herzog of the Kansas City Royals.

The Royals have clinched at least a tie for their third straight American League West title, but there wont be any serious clubhouse celebrating for now.

i cant see any sense in throwing champagne over each other, said Herzog after the Royals thumped the Seattle

Mariners 7-2 Monday night and_ reduced their magic number to one.

Besides. he reminded, we gotta win it first.

In the other American League games. Texas trimmed Minnesota 3-2 in 11 innings and Chicago bested Oakland 6-2,

The Kansas City clubhouse has been the scene of wild celebrations the past two Septembers, but Herzog has not forgotten that playoff losses to the New York Yankees followed

Martin Sharp For Film Show

High Stppr

New York Met first baseman WUlle Montanez steps lively as be reaches for a pick-off throw In a game with tbe St. Louis Car-

(ttnals Monday night. Getting back to first under the throw la Roger FYeed. Freed got to third as the ball got past Montanez and went into right field. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Bucs Keep Winning, But Fans Deserting

scoreboard

Bowling

86 69

555

ThuTKlayNlttMhMd

Go Getters Lutky Strikes t '

Mis Judges '

Lord's Jewelers ^ 5

TeomTen t 5'

Slo Starters 4 4

Outsiders 5'' 4' i

The Farmers 5 ?

Team Eight 2 10

LilicyPads "

Men's high game, Frankie Black, 222. men's high series, Ken Simonowish, 547, women's high name and series, Velma Cannon, 200, 549.

Community Mixad

TcamSi 8 0

Fountain Milling 7 I

Team Three 3 5

Team Five 3 5

Smith Waldrop 2 4

Team One I 2

len s high game, J R Deans, 205, men's high series, Joe Williams, women's high game and series, Velma Cannon, 209,597

Anwrican League

By TIm AMOclatad Prm EAST

Pet.

Now York

603

Boston

596

Milwaukee

573

4' 7

Baltimore

555

Detroit

538

Cleveland

444

24* ?

Toronto

381

34* 7

WEST

KansasCity

.567

California

532

5*2

Texas

526

6* 7

Minnesota

452

Chicago

442

19* 7

Oaklartd

430

21*2

Seattle

357

32*2

Monday'tOamM

Kansas City 7, Seattle 2 Chicago 6. Oakland 2 Texas3. Minnesota 2, II innings Only games scheduled

Tuaaday'tGamat develan (Reuschel 2 31 at Baltimore (Flanacian la 141, n Detroit (Roicma 9 101 at Boston (Eckerslcy IB 81. n Toronto (Underwood 4 131 at New York (Figueroa IB 91, n Oaktand (Wirth 4 51 at Cicago (Kravec II 151.n

Seattle (Abbott 7 I}) at Kansas City (Splittortt 19 121. n Minnesota (Zahn 14 131 at Texas (Modich9BI,n Milwaukee (Sorensen 17 II) at Calitor nia lAase II B). n

Wadnaaday*a(amaa Cleveland at Baltimore, n Detroit at Boston, n Toronto at New York, n Seattle at Kansas City, n Minnesota at Texas, n Milwaukee al Calilorma. n Onl y games scheduled

National League

Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Houston

Atlanta 49 87 442 25

X clinched pennant

BMnday'BOMiMt

Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2, 12 innings St LOUIS 3, New York 0 Only games scheduled

TuMddy'BOwnM Monlreal (Palmer 0 0 and R May 7 10) at Philadelphia, (Kaal 7 5 and Christenson 12 14),2n

Chicago (Burris 7 12) at Pittsburgh (D Robinson 13 4), n Houston (Niekro 12 14) at Atlanta (Solomon 4 61, n SI Louis (Dressier 0 0) al New York (SwanB 4). n LOS Angeles (John 14 10 or Rhoden 10 7) al Cincinnati (Norman 10 9), n San Diego (Perry 20 41 at San Francisco (Montelusco II 8), n

WedneedeysOwiws San Diego at San Francisco, n Montreal al Philadelphia, n Chicago al Piltsburgh, n Houslon at Atlanta, n LOS Anciclesal Cincinnati, n Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By'Tlw AatoclaMd PrtM AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (440 at bats) Carew, Min, 337, AOIiver, Tex. .321, Rice, Bsn, .315, Yount, Mil, 299, Otis, KC, 297.

RUNS LeFlore, Del, 125. Rice, Bsn, 115, Baylor, Cal, 100, Thornton. Cle, 90, Hisle. Mil. 93 RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn. 133. Staub, Del. IJO, Hisle, Mil, 113, Thornton, Cle, 102, Carty. Oak. 95 HITS Rice, Bsn, 205, LeFlore, Det, 192, Carew. Mm, 18a. Munson, NY. 173, Staub. Det. 172

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 43; Fisk, Bsn, 39. McRae. KC. 38. DeCinces. Bal. 34, Ford, Mm, 35 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Carew, Min, 10. Ford. Min. 10. Yount. Mil. 9. BBell. Cle, 8. Rivers, NY, 8, AAcKay. Tor, 8. Cowens, KC. 8.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 43. Baylor, Cal, 33, Thornton, Cle. 32, Hisle, Mil, 32, GThomas, Mil, 31 STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Del, 44. JCruj, Sea, 55. Wills. Tex, SI. Oilone, Oak. 47. Wilson, KC, 44

PITCHING (l5Decisions)88guidry, NY, 23 3. 885. 1 74. BSIanley. Bsn. 14 3. ,87S. 2.49, Gura, KC, 15 4, 789, 2 83 Caldwell, Mil, 21 9, .700, 2.24, Eckersley. Bsn, 18 8, .492, 3.14. Hunter. NY. II 5. 488. 3.44. Jenkins. Tex. 17 8. .480, 3.89. Figueroa. NY. 18 9, .447, 3 17 STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 247. Guidry. NY. 234. Leonard. KC. 177. Flanagan, Bal. 159. Mallack. Tex. 152

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (440 at bats) Parker, Pgh, 328. Garvey. LA, 312. Clark, SF, .312, JCru7, Htn, 311. Wmlield, SD. 309.

RUNS DeJesus. Chi, 100, Rose, Cin,98, Parker. Pgh, 94, Schmidt. Phi, 9), Moreno. Pgh, 91 RUNS BATTED IN Parker. Pgh, 114, Foster, Cm, 110, Garvey, LA, 109, Clark. SF. 98. AAontanci. NY. 97. Winfield, SD.

bowa. Phi, 184.

189; Rose, Cm,

Parker, Pgh, 184.

DOUBLES Rose, Cm, 48, Clark, SF, 44, Parrish. Mtl. 39, Simmons, SIL, 39, Peret, Mil, 34,

TRIPLES Templeton. StL, 12. Parker, Pgh, II, Richards. SD, 10. SHendrsn, NY, 9, Garvey, LA, 9. Herndon. SF, 9.

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 35. Luzin ski. Phi, 32. Parker, Pgh, 29, RSmith, LA, 29, Kingman, Chi, 28 STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Pgh, 44. Lopes, LA, 43, Taveras. Pgh, 41, OSmith, SD. 39. DeJesus, Chi. 34.

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Perry, SD, 20 4, 749, 2.82. Bonham, Cin, II 5, .488. 3 53. DRobinson, Pgh, 13 4, .484, 3.47, Hoolon, LA, 19 9, 479. 2 48. Blue, SF, 18 9, 447. 2 71, Gnmsley, Mil. 19 10, 455, 3.11, Rau, LA, 15 9, .425, 3.34, Zachry, NY, 10 4, 425, 3 33

STRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn, 297, PNiekro, All, 235. Seaver, Cin, 209, Blyleven. Pgh, 177, Mnletusco, SF, 172.

Transactions

Monday'f Sports Transactions FOOTBALL National Fosltall Lsagua

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Acguired a third round dratt choice in 1980 in return tor releasing Don Coryell from his con trad with the organization to take a posi tion as head coach with San Diego SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Announced the resignation ol Tommy Prolhro, head coach Named Don Coryell, head coach. COLLEGE SACREDHEART UNIVERSITY -Nam ed Terry Toigohead baseball coach.

Minaay, octohar I

Houston al Cleveland Kansas City at Buffalo Minnesota at Tampa Bay New York Giants al Atlanta Pittsburgh al New York Jets SI Louis at Miami San Diego at New England Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee LOS Angeles at New Orleans Philadelphia at Baltimore Cincinnati at San Francisco Oakland at Chicago Seattle al Denver

Mondays OcldMr 2 Dallas at Washington (n)

NBA

NFL

Amsrlcan Cenfsrsncs East

..W L T Pet. PF

NBA Exhibition SchoBulo Monday's Ganw

New Orleans )28, Washington 101 Tuosday's(}amas

San Antonio vs. Atlanta at Greenville, SC

Mi Iwaukee at New Jersey Detroit vs Cleveland at Bowling Green, Ohio

Golden Slate vs. Seattle at Los Angeles Portland al Los Angeles, (second game ol doubleheaderl

Wsdnaaday'f Games

Kansas City vs. New Orleans at Houslon Washington at Houston. (2nd game of doubleheaderl

Phoenix vs. San Antonio al Austin, Tex. LOS Angeles vs, Seattle al Oakland Portland al Golden Slate (2nd game ot doubleheader)

Thursday's Gamos Atlanta al Milwaukee Philadelphia vs. New Orleans al Baton Rouge. La Chicago vs. Indiana al Bloomington, Ind.

Houston at Kansas City

Miami

2 2

500

New England

2 2

500

N Y Jets

2 2

.500

Baltimore

1 3

.250

131

Buffalo

1 3 Cpntral

.250

Pittsburgh

4 0

1.000

Cleveland

3 1

.750

Houston

2 2

.500

Cincinnati

0 4 WMt

.000

Denver

3 1

.750

Oakland

2 2

.500

Seattle

2 2

500

KansasCity

1 3

250

San Diego 1 3 0 .250

NaHontlConfermc*

EMt

Washington

4 0

1.000 102

Dallas

3 1

750 107

N Y. Giants

3 1

750

Philadelphia

2 2

.500

St. Louis

0 4 0

Central

000

Chicago

3 1

.750

Green Bay

3 1

.750

Minrtcsota

2 2

500

Tampa Bay

2 2

500

Detroit

1 3 WMt

.250

Los Angeles

4 0

1.000

New Orleans

2 2

500

Atlanta

1 3

.250

San Francisco

0 4

ooo

NHL

HITS Garvey, LA, 194. Cabell, Htn, -

Minnesota 24. Chicago 20

Monday's Gams

NHLPrassason WHA taamsdssiffialsdby Mtlals Monday's Gama

Minnesota 5, Colorado 1

Tuasday's Gamas

Atlanta at N Y. Islanders Bllalo vs Toronto at Kitchener, Ont. Chicago vs. \onlreal at Ottawa, Ont. Colorado at Winnipeg (WHA) Philadelphia at N Y. Rangers Pittsburgh at St.Louis

Wsdnssday's Gamas Philadelphia vs. Boston al Providence, R.l.

Colorado at Quebec (WHA)

St Louis vs. Detroit at Kalamazoo. Mich.

Vancouver vs. Los Angeles at San Diego Montreal at Toronto N Y. Islanders ^t New England (WHA)

Don MrGlohon

INSURANCE

Hiiu's Aqcnty, Inc.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates havent given up hope, even if it seems their fans have.

The Pirates have won their last 20 games at Three Rivers Stadium, the latest a 7-4 triumph over the Chicago Cubs Monday night. But figure this out: despite the lengthy winning streak and a 50-25 home record, despite the fact that the Pirates remain within four games of the first-place Philadelphia Phillies in the National Leagues West Division, Monday nights crowd was 5,937 and that was only slightwy below th3ir recent average.

In their last six home games. Pittsburgh has drawn over 10.000 only once: on Friday. "Sept. 16, when 15,146 massed at Three Rivers to watch the Pirates 6-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Apparently, and inexplicably, they dont have the interest. Montreal and St. Louis fourth and fifth, respectively, in the division may not be the biggest dr^ws, but that isnt a problem in Los Angeles. In that West Coast city, attendance recently passed three million, while in Pittsburgh, cumulative crowds are don some 250,000 from last years 1.2 million. PhIUIef3,Ezpo2

Two home runs by Gary Carter had given Montreal a 2-0 lead it nursed until the ninth, when the Phillies tied it on a walk, a single, an error, a wild

ByHALBOCK

AP Sports Writer

Billy Martin, the once and future manager of the New York Yankees, smiled one of his infectious smiles, giving notice that he was about to say something outrageous.

Martin was chatting with newsmen at a preview of the television movie One In A Million. the dramatic story of Ron LeFlore. center fielder for the Detroit Tigers. LeFlore made it to the big leagues after spending time in prison for armed robbery and got his chance only because of Martin, then manager of the Tigers.

Veteran outfielder Mickey Stanley of the Tigers, playing interviewer instead of interviewee, asked Martin what seemed a perfectly harmless question.

"When youre as involved with a guys career as you were with Rons, does it affect your feelings when you manage against him?

Martin loaded up for the answer.

Oh, sure, he said. When I like a person, I dont throw at you like I should.

Billy the Kid strikes again. Martin plays himself in the film which stars LeVar Burton as LaFlore and will be shown over the CBS network tonight. Did the manager feel comfortable portraying himself in the movie role?

Well. he said, they tried to get that other guy...whats his name?...Redford...but he was tied up.

His departure from the Yankee dugout obviously has not dulled Martins tongue. Im doing nothing. he said. Oh. a little golf and maybe

~ pitch and Mike Schmidts triple. Then, in the 12th, Larry Bowas single scored Orlando Gonzalez to reduce Philadelphias magic number to four for a third straight East Division title.

The Phillies have won five in a row, 15 of their last 20and 21 of their last 30.

CardinalflS,MetBO Silvio Martinez, who opened his major league career with a one-hitter against New York last May. held the Mets to two hits in carrying the Cardinals to victory.

Other than bringing the season one game closer to completion, the victory virtually assured that New York would finish last in the East. The Mets are four games bzhind the Cardinals in the all-important loss column with five games to play.

some fishing. Mostly, Im relaxing. Im like President Ford ...retired until 1980.

The film is based on the book Breakout, authored by baseball writer Jim Hawkins of the Detroit Free Press. Unlike most sports movies, One In A Million, comes across realistically, mostly because of Burton, a supurb actor, who succeds in capturing LeFlore on the screen.

There is no fiction, whatsoever. said LeFlore. I told it as I remembered it and LeVar played me to reality.

The one problem LeFlore saw was Burtons size. The actor is a slender, slight man, not nearly as large as the ball player.

1 wanted to put a pillow in his stomach to make him look bigger. LeFlore laughed.

The LeFlore story starts in the Detroit streets where the outfielder grew up with the usual ghetto surroundings of dope, prostitution and crime. It follows him to prison and his transformation from a rebellious convict to one who discovers, almost by accident, that he can play baseball.

Word reaches Martin about this outstanding prospect behind bars. The manager makes a scouting trip, likes what he sees and promises LeFlore a tryout once his jail term is oyer. The rest is history, including close to a .300 batting average for four major league seasons and hitting streaks of 30 games in 1976 and 27 games this year.

both parties.

The clubhouse mood Monday night was happy but subdued.

The only beverage seen being consumed was the usual postgame beer.

Right-hander Dennis l>H)nard. 20-17. held Seattle to six hits as Kansas City reconled its 11th consecutive victory over the West Coast squad. It also was the Mariners eighth straight loss.

John Wathan drove in two runs with a first-inning single off Rick Honeycutt, 5-11, and every Kansas City starter except Darrell Porter collected at least one of the teams nine hits.

For the hard-throwing Leonard - 20-12 a year ago and now the first Kansas City hurler to post consecutive 20-game seasons it marked another remarkable Jinish to what appeared to be a dismal season.

I knew he was going to get 20 of something, said Herzog. I just didnt know which it was going tobe.

Rangers S, Twins 2

Al Olivers single scored Bobby Bonds to send Texas to its seventh straight victory. In the eighzh inning. Bonds hit his 30th homer of the year, marking the fifth time in his career he has hit 30 homers and stolen 30 bases in a season.

WhlteSaK6,As2

Lamar Johnson delivered two i-runs with a bases-loaded single -and Chet Lemon hit a solohome, run to lift Chicago over Oakland.

Chomps Win Again

Ron Hignite and Lib Proctor successfully defended their Greenville Tennis Club mixed doubles title Sunday in a closely contested match with Frances Cain and Wes Hankins.

The contest was a rematch of last years tournament finalists with Hignite and Proctor winning. 6-4, 6-7,7-5.

Players and spectators interested in the Greenville Tennis Clubs 35-and-over tournament should check the bulletin board at the Elm Street courts on Wednesday.

Boys' Club Football

The Cowboys and the 49ers both picked up victories yesterday in Boys Club football games. The Cowboys defeated the Colts 13-0, while the 49ers nipped the Lions 19-18.

Cowboy Reggie Hines threw scoring passes to Roswell Streeter and Albert Brown in the first game, while 49er Billy Best teamed up with Trenton Floyd for two TDs in the second. For the Lions. Viril Jones returned a punt 60 yards and threw a pass to Tony Small for the teams two touchdowns.

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.......

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Philadelphia

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Pittsburgh

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Chicago

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10'7

Montreal

468

14*7

St Louis

.430

207

New York

401

WEST

X LOS Angelos

603

We Rant

Gordon E^tpniMit

raniiDOLCO.

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DM7M4H1

BOBS TV 1978 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL COLOR TVS

The TRIESTE S2516P

2S Color Tnlnvislon

'578

IKW LIN

CHROMATIC ONE'BUTTON TUNING

BrHliant Clwomaeoior Pletur* TuIm

lOOSSolid-StatGChasrtt* PowtrSGn* try VoHgo# Ragulating Systnm Supnr VMgo Rang# Tuning Syatam Syn* chromatic 70-Poltion UHF Chanrwl SolGctor* Pictur* Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

A^DEN N C

GREEN VII If NC

Charter 10

mm nmfi old nmrt tooon

The final step

onww ninianN MMB RM w7 M Mwm n. ee. lOMRUi ft.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27. 1978

YourlT

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL-TENDENCIES: You wiU have unusuaUy good judgment today and you would be wise to utilize it your advantage in matters pertaining to agreements. Take time to make plans for the future.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consult with one who is most successful in your line of endeavor and get good pointer'fOf your own advancement.

TAUft.U3 (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what family members desire and try to help them gain their aims. Be sure > maintain good health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to gain knowledge that is important to your welfare. Discuss with allies how to be more successful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right way to gain the cooperation of others in pursuits that can -be mutually beneficial: Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after you personal aims in a highly objective way and you get good results now. Not a good day to deal with higher-ups.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Quietly gain the support of influential persons that can be help^l to you in career matters. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to get together with friends during spare time and express ideas. Be careful in the handling of money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Steer clear of a foe who is jealous of you. Contact an influential person who can be helpful in planning the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to put those inspired ideas to work and get fine results. Make sure you act with conviction.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care you follow through on promises made and don't permit a worrier to hold you back. Show that you have wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Praise your associates for any exceptional work done and gain their respect and loyalty. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to suggestions of a co-worker and you can improve environs considerably. Don't let others impose on you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can easily enlarge on intellectual matters, so be sure to send to college and encourage to express self. A generous and magnanimous person here. Even with religion your progeny will have own ideas.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

YDC To Gather At Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - The North Carolina Yoiing Democrats will hold their pl|itfoftn convention at the Quality Inn here October 27.

OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.

For just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exdting, topsy-turvy midway in North (Carolina. General admission tickets, $2.50 at the gate, are on sale for just $2. Supplies limited.

SAVE 30%, NOW THRU Od 12 AT:

Union Bus Terminal 310YV. 5th St.

Greenville

STATE FAIR

B^-RAUKH

For more information, ciontact: N.C. State Fair, 1025 Blue Ric^ Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C. 27607, Phone: 919/821-77

Crommmford By Eugene She/fer

ACROSS ICoarse basket SScboolof adales 8 Western lily 12 First-rate UBibUcalUon 14 Kind of cheese ISPfMlends

17 Hoarfrost

18 Join firmly

19 Volcano part 21 Fully

gratified

24 Harvest

25 Arabian ruler

28 Bearing 81 Geological age 81 Beatified girl

32 Consume

33 Protect 35 Sheltered

inlet 38Iroquoian Indian 37 Window parts '

38 Musical cunpo-sition

41 Patriotic org.

42 Ancient Greek coin

43 Renown

48 A rake

49 Kind of metal

50Gman

river

5lMink^to

52 Watch secretly

53 Egyptian river DOWN

1 Weaken

2 Hebrew measure

3 Compass point

4 Annoy SBookpart 8Mine

product

7 Unrelated

8 Mexican Uanket

9 Redact

10 Plucky

Average solution time: 24 min.

[isis SSQyOd 0uaa iisizig [anaag aa rMm ^emaog

[^QB^GSSi] mm

'siQiisygniiaK SDQ [dDIS

Qsis] mmm hsq

9-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Hebrew n>easure II Assist 20Snger Ponselle

21 Ooze

22 Cupid

23 Prong

24 Desire 21 Amulets

27 Gaseous element

28 Cavern

29 French summers

31 Lahr or Parks

34 Ratified

35 Packing box

37 Dance step

38 A kind

39 Woodwind

40 Part of speech

41 Contradict 44 Tear 45-Amin 41 Become

jellied 47 Before

48"

CRYPTOQUIP

9-26

Registration for the convention will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, with the convention starting at 9 a.m. Saturday.

OCFSON SFKBNFC ROOCFOCB-RNHW NHWN KFNHW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CHANGING LEAVES ENHANCED COOL SYLVAN HOUDAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals N The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and vrords using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Speaks To Pitt Assn

Greenville attorney Charles L. (Sonny) McLawhom Jr. addressed the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters recently at the organizations first meeting of the fall.

McLawhorn discussed the flexibility required in structuring buy-sell agreements for closely held corporations, especially as such agreements relate to North Carolina law and to the Tax Reform Act of 1976.

The speaker, who received an A.B. degree from East Carolina University, graduated first in his class of 200 at the Oklahoma City University School of Law where he earned his Juris Doctor degree. He also holds a

Coming To Greenville

MEMORIES OF OUR FRENO ELVIS

By Elviss dose Mends and vocal group for 6 years

EM* hM I*f1 ttM buNdhHI, but wW ahny* b* around. PfooioiM inMMiie# flN niy 9oul**

J.D. Sumner

Fmaturtng

J.D. Sumner

With

Ed EnchaalTlis Stasis

ELV and Ma trtano, J J). bUMNfcK

j.D. Sumnar and Tha StoNipa alons wKlt ttM TCB Band and Saundm Btoola prMwit Um how In Ha antkroty M otooa to tiM Ehrta Conoart a* poaalMo. J.D. Sumnor (Elvts olOMMMt frtond) wiN anawor aU quaatlona about EhM

D.H. Conley High School Gym

Thursday, September 28,8:00 P.M.

UmltBd RMrv Seats *6.00-Advanca (OanaralAdmlssIn) *5.00-Qata Salas *B.OO

a*y*a

MaatsAft* rat nan

iUIIISMbsfs et Sm mntSfWs IWmsus Snum

THIB IB NOT AN IMPEftSONATiON. THE STAMPS WlRE A MAJOR PART OF THE ELVIS PRESLEY CONCERTS FOR OVER SIX YEARB^

% .

2B4 PUYHOySE INDOOR THEATRE

NOW

SHOWING

Heads or lhil&. she^ always

iMROOUtiNG

SflD

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Valid MRa^uirad |

Ddbr(Oaaat:4SSIiowtfaii*iM | CaHFw Shawtlw

Predicts Possible Rationing Of Power

GATLINBURG. Tenn. (APi A rural power as.sociation official says electric power will have to bo rationed before 1990 unle.ss the government eases its air and water pollution and mining laws.

"The public needs to know that legal contrivances and unreasonable interpretations of federal air. water and mining laws are being u.sed to block or delay the construction of duly authorized power facilities,

Robert O Partridge said Monday.

"Unless the unnecessary and unreasonable impediments are removed. ho said, we face an assured shortage of electric power before 1990 which will make load shedding, allocation and rationing invttable"

Partridge, vice president and general manager of the National Rural Klectric CooptTativc As.s(Kiation, made

the remarks at the opening ol a regional mwling ol WX) rural oltH'trlc coop'rativo oifulals from seven southern slates The chairman of the Ten nesst*e Valley Authority, S David Freeman, has differed with the assiK-ialion's views in

the pa.sl. .saying the air. water and mining laws are needed to pres<'rve llu' envinmment.

TV A provides eh-clriclly to 60 rural coops in Tennesst'e. Alabama. Mississippi. Kentucky, (irorgia. North ('arolina and Virginia

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

d ttra by Chicago Fnbuna

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

^ K 9874 0 10 3 2

J732 WEST EAST QJ984 6

CP Q653 0 Q9

C? J

0 A K J 76 54

Q984

Master of Laws degree in taxation from the New York University School of Law.

G. Philip Koonce, CLU, president of the PCALU. said that the association meets on the third Thursday each month from September through May.

He reported that the association was honored by the National Association of Life Underwriters With a quota buster award for its gain in membership under immediate past president, Billy C. Ellis. During Ellis term of office,, he said, the membership increased by approximately 40 percent.

10 5

SOUTH

A K 10 7 3 2

CP A 10 2

0 8

AK6

The bidding:

Waat North Eaat South Paaa Past 4 0 4 4

DUo. Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

We would not have wagered a plugged nickel on declarers chances of bringing home ten tricks at his spade contract. But West could not resist a double and, armed with the information that trumps were breaking badly, declarer managed to sail safely into port.

Opposite a partner who had passed, East decided to make life as difficult as possible for his opponents by preempting at the four-level. But South was not to be denied. He overcalled four spades, and West felt that Christmas had arrived early this year.

West attacked with the queen of diamonds and continued the suit, which declarer ruffed. Without the double, declarer would certainly have drawn a couple of rounds of trumps, and gone down. But since West was marked with long trumps for his double (he certainly wasn't doubling on high cards), declarer was content with cashing only one high trump.

Next came the ace of

hearts. When that fetched the jack from East, declarer applied the Principle of Restricted Choice and ran the ten. After that held, declarer cashed the ace and king of clubs and repeated the heart finesse. He then discarded his club loser on the king of hearts.

Both West and declarer were now down to nothing but trumps. Declarer led a club from dummy and ruffed low. West overruffed, but did not enjoy the prospect of being on lead. He trieid to exit with the queen of trumps, but declarer countered by allowing him to hold that trick. Now West was forced to lead from his J-9 of trumps into declarer's K-10 tenace, and the defenders scored only one diamond and two trump tricks.

Rubber bridge clubs throufbout tbe country use the four-deal bridge fomat. Do they know aomethiBg yon dont? Cbarloa Gorena "Four-Doal Bridge will teach yon the atrotogioa and tactics of this fast-pocod action gano that provides the cure for uaanding rubbora. For a copy and a caropad, aaud 81.75 to Goron-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make chocks payaUo to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

Sylvester Stallone

F.LSr

CO-STARRING ROD STEIGER AND PETER BOYLE ONE SHOW ONLY 8:00 P.M.

NEXT AVALANCHE

756-0848

HURRY ENDSTHUR!

SCORE WITH THE CHEERLEADERSI

(^erleadet^

A Cannon nalaaaa Color |g

SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

LAST DAY THR!

BUTCH SIHHOD Am BACKl

BUTCH CASSIDYAND THESUNDANaiQD*'

Prvin* Color by Ostui

jpoi wa L^mJ

SHOWS S-5-7-9 ALL SEATS 1.50 MON.-FRI. TIL 8:30 P.M. ^

as|

ENDS THURSDAY! I

NATIWNAL

LAMPN's

AMIWAL

U0U9E

SHOWS 3:00-7KIMHIQ

plaza iBsaaii cinema P2''3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS

FRIDAY!

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nmmsmm msm/tm STmmmmms

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SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20

14-11 Daily Reflector, GreemlUe, N.C.Tueaday, September , un

Reynolds, Del Monte Agree To Merge

WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (AP) R. J Reynolds In-du.stres Inc. and Oel Monte Corp officials announced

Monday that their boards of directors had rea hed agreement in principle for a merger of the two companies.

R.G. Landis of Del Monte and J. Paul Sticht of Reynolds said the merger would take place through a merger of Del Monte

Last semester att^4e

college BOOR6TORE:

This semester at the

COLLEGE BOORSTDRE:

SORRV.BUD. ALL \i iViESeONDHAND

TEXTBOOR5 FOR TME COURSE flfJE. J

ILL MAVE TO 0UV BRAND

kiCuj mupc'.

SORRV.BUD. TMEV CUAH6CD allTWE TEXTBOORS for THAT COURSE.CAWT USE LAST VEARsr

with a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds.

The agreement provides that at the election of shareholders, 45 percent of Del Montes outstanding common stock will be purchased for cash for $48.50 per share and the remaining stock will be exchanged share for share for a new RJR convertible voting cumulative preferred stock.

The new preferred stock is expected to have an annual dividend rate of 8 to 8.1 percent with mandatory and optional sinking fund payments beginning in the sixth year and maturity in 12 years.

If holders of more than 45 percent of Del Montes shares elect to receive cash, their shares will be acquired for cash on a pro rated basis. If holders of more than 55 percent of Del Montes shares elect to receive preferred stock, their shares will be acquired for preferred stock on a pro rata basis.

Del Monte will continue to operate as a separate entity under its present name, with its headquarters in San Francisco.

LOU MASSOH, SUFFAUD,HX- HOtf/TO(XTtTSFWfR AA/Eif-TExT

^EANUTS

How to run like a rabbit.

lop Hop Hop Hop Hop Hop

B.C.

f AMD (*I_L WW You A WHO P^PmEP IN Kie ftOL THREE WfeeKS AGO.

WANT

ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK TOCMKOITORS

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

This the 7th day ol September, 1978

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

North Carolina 27889 SPEIGHT, WATSON,

AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS

itember 12, 19, 26, and October 3,

Scott

1978

4Wi/"

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

IN RE JANE DOE 78 SP260 TO: JAMES THOMAS

TAKE NOTICE thaf a Petition has been tiled against you in the above entiticd special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the termination ol your parental rights in your female child born Oc tober 16, 1973

You are required to lile a written Answer in this matter within thirty (30) days and upon your failure todo so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Clerk ol Superior Court lor the relief sought.

J . W H Roberts Attorney lor Petilioner P O Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758 4276 Sept 19, 26, Oct 3, 10, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

UNCCRDKED OFTRUST IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE >RS------

OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE ANDCOUNTY OFFICES TO BE HELD IN FITTCOUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 7,197S Pursuant to G'.S. 163.33(8) notice is hereby given that there will be:

1. A General Election conducted within the County ol Pitt, North Carolina lor the purpose of election

(a) variousNSftional Oflicials;

(b) various State Ollicials;

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

(d) United States Congress representative. First District;

(0) two (2) Associate Justices ol Supreme Court,

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

(g) County officials as follows: Clerk ol Superior Court, Sheriff; one (1) County Commissioner, (First District, one (1) County Commis Sion, Fourth District; one (1) County Commission, Filth District, voted upon at large.

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

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

The last day lor new registration ol those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registra tion system is Monday, October 9, 1978 at 5:00 p.m Quallificd voters who are not cer tain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board ol Elections, 101 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758 4783

The last day on which registered voters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Mon day, October 9, 1978 at 5:00p.m.

Registrations and changes may be made during office hours in The town hall of Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Grilton, Grimesland and Winter villo. In Bethel Police Department during office hours, and in Farm vilic Building Inspector's Office, 123 N. Main Street, Farmville during their office hours

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

The registrars, judges and other ofli-ers of elections appointed by the County Board ol Elections will serve as election officials for said election.

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

This the 19th day of September, 1978

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr.

September 19, 26, & October 3, 1978.

PUBMCNpTICE

CowntygfFm

CttyofOrwnvIll*

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Section 32 79 (a) of the City Code, conduct a lublic hearing on Thursday, October

2, 1978 at 8:(X> P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by the Batchelor Club lor a special use per mit to operate a beer hall at 709 North Greene Street. This property is loned lor "RA 20" usage.

All interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an Lois D City Clerk September 26 and October 3, 1978

opportunity to be heard. Worthington

CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter I60A Section 381 et seq. of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci ty ot Greenville, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of GreenviHc, North Carolina, on Thursday October 12, 1978, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, on the question of the adoption of or dinances amending Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville, entill od "Zoning" to provide amendments to the following Sections and subsec tions.

A. Amendment to Section 32 44B to include mobile home parks as a per mittcd use in the R 6MH zoning district.

A copy of sale proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's Office and may be inspected by any in tercstcd citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE

CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk _

26 and October 3, 1978

BEFORE THE CLERK NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: Foreclosure ol Deedol Trust executed by Ray Glen Berrier, Jr and wile. Judy Cox Berrier dated April 13, 1976 and recorded in Book

0 44, at pacje 50 of the Pitl County Registry, by H Horton Rountree, Trustee

Under the and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed ol trust dated Z^ril 13, 1976, executed by Ray Glen Ber rier and wife. Judy Cox Berrier, and duly recorded in the office of the Register ol Deeds lor Pill County, North Carolina, in Book 0 44, Paqe 50 in which H Horton Rountree was named Trustee, default having been made in the payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness and secured thereby, and alter notice and hearing and Imdings ol lad by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitl County dated September 22, 1978, and done in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.16, the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 23, 1978, at the usual place ol sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, oiler lor sale to' the highest bidder of cash, at public auc tion, that certain real estate proper ty and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the City ol Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Beqinninq at a point in the dividing line between the lands ol Herbert C. Williams and Annie Smith, said point being located as follows: Begin at the point ol in tersectionol thecenter line ol R S.R 1766 and S.R, 1764 and run .Southerly along the center line of S.R. 1766 335.8 leet, thence South 24 00 West 81 feet to a stake at point ol beginning, and from said beginning point runn ing with the dividing line between the Williams and Smith lands South 24 00 West 402 5 feel to a point in a ditch, thence North 27 44 West 296 06 teet to a point; thence North 70 45 East 320.13 leet to a stake, the point

01 beginning, containing I 07 acres by actual survey and being shown on map made by Rivers & Associates dated June 20, 1972, which is record cd in Book Z 40 at pages 100 and 101 of the Pitt County Registry

There is also conveyed herewith an easement of 60 feet wide lor the purpose ol ingress and egress from the property above described to S R. 1766, which easement and right ol way is as follows: Beginning in the Southern right of way line ol S.R. 1766 in the dividing line between the lands ol Herbert C. Williams and An nie Smith and running thence South 24 00 West 50 leet more or less to a stake, a corner with the lands above described, thence South 70 45 West 80 leet more or less to a point, thence North 24 00 East and parallel with with the first line and exactly 60 feet therefrom, 120 feel more or less to a point in the Southern right ot way line ol S.R. 1766, thence Easier ly and along the Southern right ol way line of S.R. 1766 62 feet more or less to the point ol beginning and be ing shown on map made by Rivers 8. Associates recorded in Book Z 40 at pages 100 and 101 ol the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assesments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ol ten percent (lO^o) of the first one thousand dollars ol the bid price and five percent (S^o) of the balance ol the bid price at said sale.

This the 22nd day ol September, 1978

H. Horton Rountree,

Trustee H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 5072 September 26, October 3, 10. and 17

Autot For SbIb

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad.

Bvick

AL L 1*78 MODELS must go Now is me fimi? m Kfy a Prowier travel trailer or Cruise air motor from Sassers North 117 Business,

734 4616 LcirQe Dt^rts dep*Ftment_ i^nday Friday, f HI 7, Saturday. 9

til I ________

camper top Fiberglass, cab level, vented Will lit ' pickup *200. 756 3206

BUICK 1971 Skylark Air. power steering, good tires. Good transpor tation S750 756 3206.

VAN 1975 Econoiine 100 Low mileage, new tires^ camping Call Bill. 758 526A_____

BUICK 1978 Regal Fully equipped 758 3286 after 5p.m

S150 758 5273a1

1978 YAMAHA 175 on/oll Has only 650 miles. Sold lor $1006, now asking $6M. Call 746 3857

ChBvrotet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 7567765

1974 HONDA CB M Less than 17()0 actual miles $600 or best oiler 753 5441

MALIBU CLASSIC 1976 Low

mileage Excellent condition. Call 825 1112

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba Low milcaqo, fuMy equipped $3395. 758 2632

RN'S AND LPN'S All 3 shifts. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121

Dodge

Ford

LTD 1972. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Ex ccllent condition $1250. Call 756 7422 after 6

YOU'CAN'SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AUTHORITY OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 ct. seq. ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci ty of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc tober 12, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption ol an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the cor porate limits ol the City of Green ville as follows:

To Wit: The Ferrell L. Blount, III, ETAL, and Margaret L Blount pro perties

Location: Located east of Charles Boulevard, north ol Fourteenth Street, and west ol Green Mill Run, and lying within the corporate limits ol the City of Greenville, North Carolina

TRACT I Property to be rezoned from "O & I" (Office and Instilo tional) to "CDF" (Downtown Fringe Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point in the nor thorn right ol way lineol Fourteenth Street, said point being 240.79 leet from an existing concrete mono ment at the intersection ol the nor them right of way line ol Fourteenth Street and the Eastern right ol w^y lineol Charles Boulevard, said point also being the southeast corner ol the Margaret L. Blount property, thence from said point ol beginning along the eastern property line ol the Margaret L. Blount property, N, 17 00' E ., 160.0 leet to a point, said point being the norlhesast corner of the Margaret L. Blount property, thence S. 73 00' E., 190.0 leet to a point; thence S. 17 00' W.' 160.0 teet to a point in the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, thence in a westerly direction along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, N. 73 00' W., 190.0 feel to the point ol BEGINN ING and containing approximately 0.70 acres.

TRACT II Property to be rezon cd from "CN" (Neighborhood Com mercial) to "CH" (Highway Com mercial)

BEGINNING at an existing con Crete monument at the northeast corner ol Charles Boulevard and Fourteenth Street, said point being the intersection of the northern right ol way line ol Fourteenth Street and the eastern right of way line ol Charles Boulevard; thence along the northern right ol way line of Fourteenth Street, S. 73 00' E., 240.79 feet to a point, said point being the southwest corner ol the Ferrell L. Blount, III property; thence along the western property line of Ferrell L. Blount, III. N. I700 E., 160.0 leet to a point, said point being the nor thwest corner of the Ferrell L. Blount. Ill property, thence N. 73 00' W., 150.0 leet to a fioint; thence N 17 00' E., 25.0 leet to a point, thence N. 75 35' W., 138.08 leet to a poin' the eastern right ol way line Charles Boulevard, thence along the eastern right of way line ol Charles Boulevard S, 03 21' 30" W., 184 9 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing approximately 1.03 acres.

All persons interested are quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington CityCierk

Itember 26, 1978 and October 3,

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, WILLIE A. HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

L WILLIAM H. HEDGEPETH will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

holtolds-datsun

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

over red,'one owner. Sacrifice at $5895 752 3250 alter 4 p.m. __

MUSTANG 1965. 6 cylinder,

tomatic, rebuilt motor and transmission $1200. 756 2754 after

3:30.

MUSTANG 1971 New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition $l200 Call Har die Carrow, 758 7022.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1975 Mark IV. 34,000 miles. Like new, Chester Don Worthinqton, 756 3732.

Mercury

MERCURY 1974 Comet 2 door. Keystone nms, new paint job, AM radio Good condition, $1500. 756 4168 days. 753 4592 after 6.

A80NTEG0 MX 1970 Power steer ing. air conditioning, disc brakes, now radial tires, 40.000 original miles Excellent condition. $850. 753 3300

MERCURY AAARQUiS 1970. Load cd Needs body work but runs great. Must scM $500 or best offer. 756 9887 between 4 and 7,

Oldsmobile

0LDSA80BILE 442. 1974 Like new Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 actual les Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 6933 after 6 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Good condition Priced to sell at $2450. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

VISTA CRUISER Wagon 1977 AM/FM. air, cruise control, loaded. Musi sell immediately. 756 7356

CUTLASS 1973 Supreme Air. power steering, bucket seats, radial tires $1695 or best oiler. 746 2206 anytime.

Plymouth

DUSTER 1975. White with tan vinyl top Low mileage. Great shape. FM cassette stereo deck. $2000. 752 2472.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1978 7700 miles, load ed, blue on blue. Like new. 752 7982 alter 5.

Foreign

MGB 1964 Blue, good radials, top, stereo Sharp. Must sell. $1075. 752 8048

190-SL MERCEDES 1959 Sports car Good condition. Call 756 6447 after 6 p.m.

BMW 2002, 1976. Metallic brown, 49,000 miles, air, sunroof. $6175. 758 8246.

AUDI 100-LSz 1971. Automatic, fac tory air, AM/FM, new radials. $1075 758 2525 or 752 3300.

Excellent condition

CORONA SR5 1974. Air. vThyT top, new Michelin tires. AM/FM, CB monitor, radar detector. $2625. Call 756 8918.

DATSUN 610, 1973 Air, AM/FM, 4 speed, very clean $1795. Call Mr. Brown, 758 1372 days; 756 0982, nights.

VW 1967 $500 or best offer 756 6377

TRIUMPH TR7 1977 5 speed.

AM/FM radio, 16,000 miles, yellow with black trim. $4950, Call Brian Jones, 756 2570 or 756 9214 after

27 Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9.95 a pair, also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Grifton, NC. Phone 524 5790.

DEA40NSTRAT0RS 19 foot Galaxy open bow; 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized frailer. 19 foot Galaxy, 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim; Cox galvanized trailer. Extra clean Reduced to self. A Ayden. NC, 746 679

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad phone 752 6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WAFER CONDITIONING EQUIPMEN I WATER TESTING SALT DELIVERY

Phone: 756-5721

31 Campers For Sale

Cycles For Sale

1974 790 WITH works 4 into hcadcrrchainkit Call 753 4479

37 Trucks For Sale

1974 CHEVY LUV ,50,000 miles, air, 4 speed transmission, rims, tonncau cover Call 758 I4zz alter

1962 FORD TRUCK 2 Ion with 16 fool steel grain body. Newly rebuilt motor $1200 749 3871

975 ECONOLIN WO Van Low

mileage, new tires Customized lor camping. Call Bill, 758 5266.

TWO 1965 SCHOOL buses Good con dition. Call 756 2822.

1965. 2 TON F-600 truck Steel body JJith hiih^idcTcall 746 2407 after 6:30pm.

DOGS . PETS

Black and silver $75

STUD SERVICE AKC registered Scottish Terrier I'z years old

758 6097 alter 5

FREE LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. Call 758 6398

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies Reds and blacks Dew claws and fails docked Champion ship bloodline. Call 756 0398 after 5:30

POINTER PUPPIES Excellent bloodline. 3 months old Call 746 6880 or 746 6239

PUREBRED GREAT DANE pup

pies. 752 1700 after 7 p.m

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

RNs, LPNs. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing special fy of Nephrology Nosing while car ng for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 bet ween 8:30 a m, and 5:30 pm

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed Mosfly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Pcppi's Pizza Den

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTiONIST

needed for physician's olfice. Ex perience necessary Full time posi tion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 between 8:30 a m and 5:30 pm

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Green ville, NC (919) 752 )137.

RN INTERESTED in administra lion needed by newly formed Home Health VNA in Greenville. Prefer supervisory experience. Reliable transportation necessary. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female. Fringe benefits excellent. NC RN license required. Send resume to Ann Soucy, 101 Century 21 Drive, Suite 207, Jacksonville, Florida 32216

WANTED

General mechanics and rebuilders Apply in person at Cox Armature Works, 2255 Memorial Drive, Green ville. See Jack Cox Company benelits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan

FULL TIME night manager needed. Someone who can accept respon sibilify No phone calls. Apply in per son at Biscuit Inn between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.

SERVICE STATION operator Need mature, responsible person to operate service stalion. Experience in Ihis field helpful. Salary plus com mission negotiable. Contact Morris Lewis, Jimmy Lewis Service Sta tion, 513 West Wilson Street, Farm villo, NC. 753 3437 days, 753 2268 niqhfs.

MECHANICS to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758 4403 for in terview.

HELP WANTED Real Estate salesperson. Must have license Ex perience preferred. All replies con fidenlial. Sent resume to Real Estate, P. D. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AAATURE PERSON to care lor 2 small children in my home. Light housekeeping. 8 til 5:30 Monday Friday. Transporta! ion and references required. 758 6655 after 6

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor part time teller. 30 hour work week Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

wanted. Only experienced personnel need to apply. Apply at Your House Restaurant between 9 and 3. No phone calls.

ROUTE SALES. Established route opening for qualified person Need mature, dependable person with good driving record. Base pay with ' oood commission incintive. Good company benefits. Call 752 7602, 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. lor appointment. Stewart Sandwiches, Inc.

SALESPERSON WANTED ^

Local wholesale plumbing supply company desires aggre'ssive irv dividual with sales experience jn *, plumbing field. Salary with car fur -nished. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call tor appointment. 758 3191.

NEED SOAAEONE with driver's license to live in and do housework and cooking. 746 6224,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price *189.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

SALE OR LEASE

Storate Bvildiiig ii Famville, N.G.

25,500 sq. ft. with sprinkler system and loading dock. Cash selling price $3.75 per sq.ft. Lease price 70^ per sq.ft.

Coil Mr. Whichard 756-3791 (doys) 756-5292 (nights)

HelpWantad

iPEMATINO room technician PN or RN to work with surqeon in Hire and operatinq room. Full time nd part time positions available lease send resume to Operatinq. , Greenville, NC.

. Bo* 1967. Greenville

OETTSR Ambitious person nerqetic, reliable Available lor

mmediale employmeni Larqc

ompany t2 50/weck ponlential plus ncentives Call 756 3861 Equal Op

x>rlunily Employer.

ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE

We are lookinq tor one qood alespcrsoo. Experience helplul II nlerested apply to;

Bob Brown Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 7527111

BUSINESS OFFICE Manaqer wanted lor lonq term care facility. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Mrs Flanaqan, Administrator, GuardianCare, Farmville. 753 5547.

RIGHT NOW!

TAKE COMMAND AND CHANGE YOUR WORLD FOR THE BETTER!

Our traininq will prepare you lor a

--------* itii ----------

C/UI iiciinmv p. .w. .

manaqemcnl position in your locali ty within 6 months

Earn 515,000 $25,000while training

Guaranteed income lor the first 13 weeks

Two weeks traininq in school expenses paid

Traininq in the field sellinq and servicing established accounts. Leads furnished

Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sports minded, bondable. Benelils include major medical and outstanding prolit sharing plan. For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies, all lor appointment:

HtlpWMttBd

DIVISION OF WEST Bend Com pany has immediate sales opening in your area Home party plan Com

a any sponsored training program, q collecting or delivering Im medale income For interview, call 758 2676 Monday Friday, 2 p.m til 6 p.m , Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. til Ham.

STARTING A /MEDICAL shorthand course October 5. Greenville School ol Commerce 752 3177.

WAITRESSES NEEDED lor new

lub Apply in person at Peaches in

756 8060. Must be 21. Applications ac opted daily.

DRIVER. Semi tractor trailer ex pcrience. Local hauling with area warhousinq company. Excellent company benefits including retire nient. Call 524 5136.

..ECEPTIONIST to answer telephone lor medical olfice. Prefer mature person. Send resume to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Green lie, NC.

SHEET ROCK FINISHER. Need ex perienced sheet rock finisher. Pain ting experience helpful but not re quired Apply Personnel Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P. O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834. 757 4479.

MANAGER/TRAINEE Growing restaurant chain needs ambitious person interested in rewarding career. Experience not necessary. Will train. Must be willing to relocate. See Owen Saunders at the Coffee Shop, Pitt Memorial Hospital rom 1 to 5 p.m.

ARE YOU EARNING as much as you're really worth? If up to $200 or $300 a week to start looks good to you, get in touch with us right away. There's no limit to what you can earn if you're willing to work. We provide professional career train ing. II you are willing to work hard to earn everything you're worth, call Mr Maiolo, District Manaqer, bet ween 9 and II a.m. each day at 758 0500.

CARPENTER FOREMAN and

carpenters needed. Call 756 6451 weekdays 7 to 4.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

TRAINEES

I mmediafe openings full or part time CONTACT MR D. C. LINK AT 758 3401 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 12 7 P.M. Kernersville Truck Driving School

SUPERVISOR

Local company has openings in production supervision. Prefer some experience but will train. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

HAVE OPENING for a truck driver With chaffeur's license and a laborer. Must be willinq to work and have ability to learn. An Equal Op portunity EiViployer. Call 752 0664 between 8 and 5.

TO A $15,000-A*YEAR salesman or woman (who is earning less)

WUfflCSII $VVIIW I

Reserve Lite Insurance Company is

... ----

VC U.IIC IH3W Mtrv-s. xrvs.*' r '

expanding its sales force. We need experienced representatives who are willinq to work to earn everything they're worth. If you can

moot our qualifications, you can earn up to $t5,000 a year (or more)

C'ai II IV3 * n

Build your career with a successful company. Call Mr. Maiolo, District Manaqer, between 9 and H a.m. each day at 758 0500.

WANTED: ASSISTANT book

keeper. Hours 8 til 4:30, /Monday Friday. Call Estelle, 752 6124

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

NEEDLEART

McrribM NBBdlBart dealer-ahlpa available. Write C. Hudson, 3 Tandy Center Ft. Worth, TX. 76102, or cell 817-336-3030.

PERSON NCCOBD to do light work cl Prefer retired person

around rrwlcl who wants to supplement Income Call 946 7866 alter 7 p.m

SHEET /METAL WORKER Year round work in small shop doing com mercial, residential HAC and solar. Paid vacation, insurance. Climate Craft, Inc.. P.O. Box 183, Washington. NC 27889.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING in

warehouse. Also will do delivery. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier oof ol you. 3 till 11 p.m. shill. Salaries arc from $150 to $225 per week Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also Apply in person on Monday Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Hap py Store, corner of loth and Evans Streets, Greenville, NC.

WorkWantBd

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and larm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.

PALL CLEANUP Landscaping, lawn service Let os help you get

MisctllanBOUt

PREPARE POR cold vyealher now Service and ri'pair parts tor Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue 752 2879

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. lield dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

UY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price, Piano/Organ Warehouse, hex! to Penrtcy's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd . 756 2032

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 alter 6 p.m

TOP SOIL, held dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and larm ditching. Call Henry Worthinqton, 746 3461.

HOTPOINT washer and dryer, $100, Admiral rclriocrator. $100, lireplacc sot (grate, poker, custom made loo rack), $35, golf clubs and bag, $35, long rabbit coal like new (size 81 cost $220, will sdll lor $100 Calf 756 6244 after 3p m

TWO REFRIGERATORS, one king size bed and one double size bed. 756 8644

CB EQUIFMENT 23 channel Midland with slider, watt meter, ponelralor ground plane, PDL2's beams, rotary 40' pole, 300' coax. Maverick 250. Sell fogelher. $500. 753 2311 alter 5 p m.

DO YOU NEED insurance protec tion lor your family? For reasonable

rales and oxccMeni protection, call 752 6747 days, 756 6444 nights (ask

lor Mrs. Baker I.

COLLARO AND CABBAGE plants Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip.

estimates. 758 :

rutcibaQAz etc,; garden mums. Kit Iron's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

WANT ODD JOBS, We do odd jobs.

General house repair, carpentry, painting, plumbing, etc. 758 5356 (Bob), 752 0582 (George) after 3

to X ALUMINUM patio or carport cover Retail value, $400; sell lor $200lirm. You move it. 752 2057.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my homo near Bells Forks, Monday Friday. Fenced in backyard. Call 756 7493

/MAN WOULD like to clean office alter work in afternoon. Call 752 4949 il interested.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home lor working mothers anytime. 758 3057.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my homo, Monday Friday. In Wintorville. 756 4719.

to last indclinitely. Beautiful green with no care. Fleming's Furniturea, Appliance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

WOOD HAULED AHD STACKED

Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30, soli mix cd, $25 752 76H

LEAD GUITARIST seeking posihon with an established band. Call 753 5182

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root

* Jam

ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6

BOYS WANT JOB. 16 years old plus What have you. Hard workers, ap prentice. Call 758 03089a.m. til 10:30

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

FRAMING AND BOXING crew. Slicks or prefab. Call 756 1163.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

510/MASSEY FERGUSON with corn head and bean head. Priced to sell. 746 6883 or 746 3817.

4-10 NEW /MODEL 1972 Massey Ferguson combine 4 row corn head. 14 (oot bean head. $8500. 749 3871

FARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 3 at 10 a.m. Trac tors and machinery ol all kinds. We welcome you as a buyer, seller or visitor. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234.

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US. owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnncy's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV.'s and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters tor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days. 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus lO^o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Cllothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols) Greenville.

A/MAZING NEW wireless home or otiicc security system. Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.

S/MALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. It

you didn't buy il here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

COURISTAN MID-SUAAMER sale on oriental design rugs. Save money now at Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body

shop. New and used parts and free parts wjrc wrvice. N.C. Inspection

station /I5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

DAYTIME waitresses wanted. App ly in person. David's Steak Place, 2826/Memorial Drive.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC, 752 2572

FIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child lor $10 per monlh. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. VWe also have Yamaha Pianos and organs (or sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall).

70 PROFESSIONAL

FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. NO job too small All work guaranteed 756 2<X)8anytime

SINGLETON ROOFING Rtwllng ol alt kinds Work guaranteed Free estimates 756 0278

FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs^

No job loo small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 an

I anytime.

CHIMNEY SWEBF Call Gid Holloman. 753 3503day or mohl

FOR MBINETS, call Ro^ Cabinet Shop. 756 6810 days. 756 7499 nights

REAL ESTATE

M,SS ACRES on NC H, near <3ril^ 1429 lect road frontage $54.000. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

IDEAL INVEsfAWNT 13 56 acres adjoining Hardee Acres $33,000 756 3791 or 756 1991

LOT WITH garage apartment Near ECU $12,000 Call J L Harris 8. Sons. Realtors. 758 4711.

BUSINESS site lor sale on Pamlico Avenue and Bonner's Lane - Harris & Sons,

$14.000 Call J Realtors. 758 4711

HousbsFotSbIb

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedroom. 3 year old Colonial home like new with lots ol llvmg space by owner $51,500 756 7306

WINDY RIDGE New listing 3 bedroom flat now available Priced m mid 40's Call Sharon Lewis. 756 6336 (Clark Branch Realtors) or nights. 756 9987

READY TO/MOVE INI Just painted inside and out 2 bedroom hotVic on corner lot 209 East Gum Road Only $18.000. Stack Kiqcr Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

ONLY ONE IN THE neighborhood at this price! 3 bedroom brick ranch. I' . baths, cariaorl and wcxxl deck Convenient to schools and shopping Only $32.900 Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

FEEL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not sircfch oof in this 4 bc'droom, 2 bath home in Village Grove with over 1580 square led Closi to the community pool Slack Kiocr Really. 756 3088, nights Dianne Wndehursl. 756 7 222

HouBM For Salt

baths.

fireplace Wooded lot. $42.900 or make us an oiler Call Charlie Speioht. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc , 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night

A SFLIT. With personality. Brand new 1950 square tool split level In

eludes 4 bedr(x>ms. 3 baths, formal living and dining nxims. paneled litmily room with lireplace. huge utility room, economical heal pump $51,900 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000

Lots For Sat*

WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks $15.500, Jeannette Cox Agency, inc . 756 I3?, evenings, 752 0345

miles out ol Greenville on Highway

33 Nice area Partially woocted Bet or hurry Call Charlie S|

S-ighI Realty & Inveslme 3220 or 758 5137 at night

FOR SALE: building in Ayden at 110 East Avenue Ideal tor of (ice or home. Lot 60' by 145'. $27.500. Phone I 975 2202 or I 946 7259.

73 Commtrelal Property

COAAMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 264 Bypass tS(X) square feet with parking in front 752 5113

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square lect, sprinkler system $55.000. 756 3791, 756 5292.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor

lease Located at 1404 West 14th Street Will build to suit tenant Zon ed CDF Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600; Pjnball

machine (one player). $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300; pin^ll

..... player). ._

machine (4 player), $3M. 758 3218 or 758 0027

at Pill County Fair September Flominq's Furniture 8, Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

BUSINESS FOR SALE on the cornear ol North Grccnc and Highway 30 Proscnily being operated as Robin's Barbecue. All equipment included. As an extra bonus there is a nice aparlmoni on the second floor. There's plenty ol parking space, loo. Stack Kiger Relafy, 756 3088, nights, Gone Slack, 752 3366

LIVING FERN has been preserved .......... .....till------

1500 OLD handmade bricks. Call 752 6947

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairvicw Way 3 bedrooms. I' v baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lof. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to $47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

FURNITURE SUITABLE for apart mcnt. 756 4408.

COLOR TV Perfect condition $145. -56 2582. No calls alter 9 p m

RECLINER, $75, matching maple end tables and coffee tables, $50 Call 758 2300days, 758 4064 nights

BIG SAVINGS used two keyboard

Lowroy organ with tape recorder

lit . ..

U-VWIVT VI

and sell teaching kit. Perfect condi tion. Music Arts, Inc.. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

YAMAHA PIANO. 42 " console. Like new. Only one year old. Music Arts, Inc , Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

ARTLEY FLUTE AND case, $125, 2 white wrought iron tan back chairs

and (lower stand, like new, $150, Magna vox Entorta inmeni Center,

paid $1200 new, color TV, AM/FM radio and stereo, remote control, works well, only $450, 2 girls' bikes. 3

speed and 10 speed, $50 each. CalJ Mary Ward, 756 2f

, 2570 or 758 6769

USED CARPET Light green 13' zx $50 13' J X 18' V, $75 Call 756 3385

WOOD HAULED AND STACKED

Oak, $35. Mixed hard, $30. Soft mix ed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

HERCULON QUEEN size hide a bod Good condition. $125. 756 8207 alter 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN sola td Popular plaid, excellent condition. $135 or best offer. 758 1253.

WASHER Whirlpool, one year old, harvest gold. $150. 758 7138.

Sporting Goods

SAW /MODEL 29, $350, Browning AS three inch Magnum Belgium, $425; Browning automatic Grade II 300 Magnum plus scope, $500, Browning Challenger pistol, $2(X); T/C 50 caliber black powder, $150, Penn 6/0 reel plus line, $50; Fisher skis (Look Binding), $75; Dawia GS 6SC plus rod, $40. 746 4000.

FOR RENT to business person or serious student. Private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. (Don't read between the lines; we arc square). 752 6888 before 5:30.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO, VOICE, guitar. Specializing in popular music and beginners of all ages 752 1387.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily afternoons. Richard J. Kanpp, B.A., 756 2563.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. BLACK LABRADOR. 4 mon

tbs old. Lost in area of Hooker Road (Grccnbriar Subdivision). Has silver chain around his neck. If found, please call 756 7492.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Hottim For Rent

NICE a BEDROOM mobile home Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 258 1366.

12 X 40. Washer, dryer, air condi tioninq. Near Belvoir. Call 752 0864.

.12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752 6051 alter 5:30 p.m

2 BEOROO/MS, furnished, air and carpel Call 758 6679.

66 /Mobile Hornet For Sale

TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.

2 LIVING room suites. I traditional Herculon sofa and chair, floral. One 10 piece Pit group, stripe, 1 year old. Make an otter 756 2835 after 5:30.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE. Call 758 5024 alter 4 p.m.

61" BROYHILL LOVESEAT. Her

culon fabric, gold plaid in excellent condition. Call 756 3823 after Sp.m.

PORTABLE SEWING machine. $30. 758 6021 alter 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN, N.C.

603 North Hill Dr.

3 vMroldrMMwtcbi6xMHMit condition, 3-bedfeome. Z bethe, ewi-tral hoat and air, carpat, diahwaahar and alotra, aingla carport, atorm wbidowa and doora. yard landaeapad.

Priced $38,500.00

2 BEDROOM -TRAILER. $^ and

assume loan. Call 746 4990 or 756 3357.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with 1) X 14 living room added on. Separately, $2500 each or both tor $5000. 756 3782 after 5.

TO PLACE^DOir Classilied Ad just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Jrive, Grilton Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Really, 524 5474.

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL homo 6 miles southwest ol Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2', baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, don with lar^

lircplacc and large pafio. S68.000. * idrc ------ - -----------

Andrews. Barbrc & Sugg Assoc iafos. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

l/MMACULATE COUNTRY HOME

on large wixidcd lot 3 bedrooms, 2' r baths, exceptionally nice den with fireplace, built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining room and kitchen, color coordinated ap plic'mccs including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home arc included. High 60's. An drcws, Barbrc 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbrc, 756 2770

IN SIMPSON. 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, cathedral ceiling in living room, heat and air 2 years old 752 0359.

COUNTRY HOME near Scuffleton Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Excellent con dition. Aldridges. Southerland Real ly, 756 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge, 756 5005

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; evenings, 752 0345, 752 7806, 758 4713.

ON THE WATERFRONT ol the

Pamlico River you'll find this lovely 2 story home, 2800 square foot floor plan oilers living room with fireplace, dining room, (amily room, 4 bedrooms. All this plus a detached garage rests on a 100 X 400 lot. Call (or a personal lour today! $125,000. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000.

BY OWNER 1755 Beaumont Drive 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room, family room with lireplace, Florida room, large kitchen with built ins, storm windows, convenient location, excellent neighborhood. Loan assumption Priced to sell. See home until 9p.m.

NEWLY REAAODELED house bet wccn Greenville and Tarboro on Highway 33. 3 bedrooms, kitchen.

living room, carport. Mid 20's. Call 756 7702 or 756 457 alter 5

REDUCED-REDUCED! This char ming home in Wintervillc has aluminum siding and otters living room, dining room, paneled den, kit chon with eat in bar and lots o( cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and concrete patio. $31,900. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 752 1663. Nancy Wilson 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

and see this home near ECU Icrs living room with fireplace, din ing room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, I bath, utility, workshop ir backyard, carport and central heat and air. Exclusive Agency Listing, $39,900, Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

PERSONALITY PLUS! This beautiful brick ranch in College Court offers over 1800 square leet, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast rrook.

built in bookcases. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths. Loan can be assumed by a State Employee at y'o. $50's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS ISNT THAT FAR AWAY! Lot AVDN help you make holiday monoy. Aa an AVDN Roproaon-tatlva, you can oam oxtra eaahand Its oaay and funi Cal: 752-7006.

/MONEY TIGHTT Here's a good starter home th.il includes range, rclrigoralor, w.isher and dryer Owner will pay closing costs Reduc ed lo $16,900 Slack Kigor Realty. 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

LARGE BUILOINO lot One mile oil Stokes Highway $4500 Call Charlie Si>cighl at SpcighI Really 8. In vestments, Inc , 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night

NO NEED TO go South ol the border Wc have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish home right here! Just out side the City limits and under $50.000 VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiocr Really, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

EXTRA LARGE building lots 4 miles Irom Greenville oti Highway 264 Only $4500 Call Charlie Speight

APPROXl/MATBLV one acre corner lot Located 2 miles Irom Greenville Has septic and water pump Call 756 7 702 or 756 4507 alter 4

HERE'S YOUR AAONEY'S worth 2 car garatie, don with lireplace, liv room, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms Brick on beautilul lot with plenty ol trees Nice area Only $56,000. Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots Minimum ol 15.000 square lect m

iviiiiii I lui 11 wi square

size Underground utilities, paved street. $5350 each Omni Really, 758 6900. 756 5456 , 756 6171 766 4364, 758 3078, 752 2354

BY OWNER Brick homo 10 minutes Irom university and downtown 3 largo bodrcmms, spacious closets, living r(x>m/dininq room area with lireplace, den, kitchen and V full baths Located on large secluded lot Call 752 4816 alter 6

ALMOST a ACRES ol land near downtown $75.000 Call J. L Harris 8, Sons. Realtors, 758 4711

PINEWOOD ESTATES Outside the city limits on North Side Three bedrooms, bath, living room, brcaklast area, carport, gas heat Owner wants lo sell $26,900 RAGLANDACRES Only a lew minutes Irom Greenville New homo. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family rcxim with lireplace, breakfast room, garacic $44.500

CLUB PINES Here is thal tonlcmporary you have been looking lor! New three bedroom, two baths, foyer, formal dining rcx>m, spacious great room with lireplacc, double garacic, sun deck $68.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

ATTENTION! Older home lovers! II you're looking lor a home lo lix up. here's your chance! Large, 3 bedroom, one balh home on ' j acre corner lot. Den, kitchen and balh already modernized with all convc nienccs. Living room and bedrooms

Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 756 2570 or Brian Jones, 756 9214

PRICED SLASHED $3000 lor quick sale Owner movinq Irom this 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath ranch in Farm ville. Westwood Subdivision. Located on large 8/10 acre lot. Over 1600 square loot. Great room with lireplace. Only $49,500 Call Lilly Richardson (Sallery ol Homes, 756 2570 or Mary Ward 758 6769

UNUSUAL DESIGN Tri level with 2' , baths, large kitchen, den with built ins and lireplacc $49,000 Ginger Hackcit Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.

ECU AREA This" pretty home features living room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 larqc bedrooms, I balh and screened side porch Better hurry on this one! $32,000 Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1663

BETTER TAKE A LOOK at this beautiful Spanish home in Cherry Oaks II loatures living and dining rooms with cathedral ceilings, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kit chen with oat in area. 3 bedrooms. 2' J baths, double garage and large deck Assumable loan. $69,900. Call Mavis Bulls Realty, 758 0655! Ann Bass, 752 1663, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

CONVENIENCE COUNTS! This pretty brick ranch is located in choice neighborhood and close to Eastern School, Aycock Jr. High and ECU. Silling on a beautiful wooded lot, it otters living and dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, t' 1 baths, lireplacc, utility and car port. Owner will finance at 9'*o. All this tor $38,900. Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Taylors

Upholstery

Fraa EtlhnatM, Pfek-up Md OMwy Call 756-0792

FIREWOOD

'Small equity and

assume payments. 746 3916

A GREAT opportunity (or a young couple. A very clean mobile home on a large wooded lot near Ayden anq Winterville. This lot would be ex collent to build on at a later date. Call Oscar Hall at Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553 (business), 756 7571 (rosidorKe).

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpet^, washer, air conditioning, JVj[J[Shed. Bxcollenf condition. 758 1188 from 5;30til8p.m. _

M DPPDRTUNITY

503Wlnchaster Dr.

Nw rMidnc, not yt comptataU, StMdroom*. 2 bath*, eantral hMrt ltd air. carpat. dWiwaahar and alova, aingla carport, storm windows

and doora; Buy now and pick out colora: raplaea bidudad.

Priced $40,000.00

501 Winchester Dr.

Naw raaldanea, not yal eomplalad, Oraat room, 3-bddrooa8a, Zbottw, Bool pump carpal, dMiwaoliar and aUwa, doubla g^. atar t^

naoi pump Oaip, nil ......mrrrwm, O-W-t

dowa and doora, eornar lot. buy now and pick colora; tlraptaealnclMd-

ad. Priced $50,000.00

606 Winchester Dr.

Comar lot raaldanea wHb SdMdrooma, t batba. IMng and dbdng aiao.

Mtcban and dan combination witb thaplaca, carpat, dWiwaatiar, atw-ty room, doubla carport, maulatad windows, and wood dock paMo.

Priced $50,000.00

746-0116 day 740-3300 night

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker Ayden, N.C.

FIRST TIME OFFERED. Business opportunity. Can be used as tax sheltor or ^ i acre building lots. 1

snciit.*? ut ' i eiL.rc wviiwi -

miles from city limits on Falkland - 75.....

IIIIILZD IfWtll VHT .

Highway. Call 756 4412 after 7.

OUiCK-ACTION ClassTfied Ads are

the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to boy.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

hchind Kinq & (Ji

Ro'.liiuiiiiit

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OuaHty Furiiitura Rafiiiiibing and Rtpair$. Supaiier Caning lar all typa chaiiT. largar Salactien af eastern Picture Framing, Sarvay Stakti Any length, all lypat ef pallets. Hand-crafted repe hammocks, selected framed repre-ductiont.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Pai k, Hwy. 13 TSM1N A.M.-4:3 P.M. Grggnvillt, N.C

MACHME OPERATHIS MID ASSEMBLERS

Furnltur# manufacturing plant naada machina opcratora and asaambiara on first aldft. ExpBriancB not nBCBSsary; will train on Job. Apply Paraonnal Dffle* b#t-waan 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

SMfiERRRNmRE

COMPANY

M8IRoad Chcccwlnity, N.C.

Cut To Order

756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 pm.

, 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night

WOODCD LOT with 1.41 acres 4 mites from oid hospita) on Hwy. 43 Perfect site for a coupte ot conlem or.iry homes $12,006 Stack Kiger catty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

in Green F arms, large heavily wood cd. quiet location $6.500each Kathy Willcts, Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 4445

02 RBtortPropBfty For Salt

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom home with large lamily rcxjm. kit

home with large lamily rcxjm. kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central hoat. completely pine panel od $65.0(X). Andrews. Barbrc 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbrc, 756 2770

S ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro pcrly located below Balh at the mouth ol North Creek Call An

drcws. Barbrc 8, Sugg Associates, The Homo Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lof. 3 bedrooms. I'a baths, lormal room, screened porch Price includes stove and relrigerator with ice maker and some lurniture S34.000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RENTALS

3 BEDROOM house. 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart ment. In country Call 746 3284.

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week Bi weekly miad service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinily

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 4 room, nicely furnished apartmenl suitable for married couple or business persons. No pets, no children Call nights, 756 1620

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAR WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

WIntervlllB, N.C.

786-8123 Wa Also Do Fumltura Striping and RafbiMiing

A$Quof9Cf^yth

US O0pt ofLttOf.

Butbsu ol LMDor . ^ Stli$liCS.BulltinNo1975

Nonmiis? hflSSRit?

Start now to plan for a professional careerdrivingaBigRig! Our private training school offers competent in struct ors. modem equipment and chai lenmng training fields. Keep your job atuTtrain on part time basts (Sat. & Sun.) (X attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

Reveo Tractor trailer Training. Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Learn the real estate business

from pBopIo in tho rool ostoto buginott.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

Coursa will qualify you to taka the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board exam.

All Instructors are active real estate people.

Largest pre-licanaing school In N.C., with clasaas In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pines and Winston Salem, Rcxiky Mount, Qreansboro, Qoldsboro.

Claaaea meet 2 nighta a week, for SVk weeks.

Tuition includes text and course materials.

VISA and Master Charge accepted.

Reaerve your seat now. Enrollmant la limited.

Bacon and Company School of Real Estate

WE NEED CLEAN,

LOW MILEAGE USED CARS

If You Want To Sell Your Used Car, See Us Today. We Pay Top Cash Dollars For Extra Nice Used Cars

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111TtaelMly Rgflgclar, OrHnvfiie, N.C.-TiigsilBy,Seilinbgr38, ISTO-U

86 AiMrtmgntsForRgnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedroom, wntbcr. dryer, hook up, pool, club house Only 5

The Successful Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further information or to reserve a seat, cell Hill Realty. Kinston at 527-5179._

blocks from East CArolmA Untversi

Chc*ck everywhere else first.

ThcnCAll

TAR RIVER ESTATES

kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ment with dishwasher, garbage disposal arwl drapes Perlect loca lion Located lUSt ott east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

M ApBrtmtnls For Rant

River Blutt Apts Call 758 4371

I BOOROOM DUFLBX Farl'j^V

furnished Located in/Meadowbrook Call7Sa 6471 after 2 30

3 BBDRiOO/MS. central heat and air.

7Sa 5024 alter 4pm

FOR LOASB 4 room duplex apart qearEf "

ment Near ECU Electric heat Cou

?lc with relerences No pets 52 5529

Houstt For Rant

4 BBOROOM brick house 1800 square (cot, wall lo wall carpel, coo tral hc-al and air 1402 Eden Place, Grec'nvillc'. NC $375 a month Call 795 4643 or 795 4787 alter 7pm

S BBDROOM HOUSB Fully carpolcKl. cc'niral hoat and air. pool, workshop and sloraije building Family prolc'rrcd $375 per monlh plus sec urity dc'posit 752 4093 after 6 p m

NBW 3 BBDROOM house Wall to wall carpet, central heal and air Married couplc'sonly Nohousc-pels About 2 miles Irom city limits on Bc'lvoir Highway 752 6496

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and throe bedroom garden and lownhouso apartments with hoat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililies. 3 swiin ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some

ed Rent from $145 $yi5^per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Grec'h 800 Heath Street ott E lOlh Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day Ihrouqh Frtdav Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SINGLE WORKING girl looking lor two dependable roommates to share 3 btdroom apartment at Eastbrook. Deposit paid S210 p*r month plus utirities 752 3765

2FARTMCNTMOUSB Each has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kit Chen Appliances, washer/dryer hookups Quic! neighborhood near ECU and shopping centers Prefer couples No pets, 752 2930 or 752 5584.

Loll For R#nt

/WOBILB HOMB lots lor rent near Belvoir First month tree Call 752 0S64

f 1 Off leg SpBct For Ront

OFFICB IFACB For rent m Red Oak Plzi

Plaza Carpeting, panelcMi

parking 752 5113

QFFiCB 1FCB lor

Bowen. 752 7194

rent Call Joe

COLONIAL MBIGHTl Shopping Center Approximately 1200 ware leet available Immediately $250 per

month 758 4257 lor lurther informa tion

FR/WR DRIVB-I bank building 6' X 24'. electric heal, air condition ing unit, bath, shelves, desk Call J L Harris a. Sons. Realtors, 758 4711

Rooim For Rant

BACHBLOR HA$ 2 unlurnlshed rooms lo rent In home 5 miles in country 752 7553

FR/MALB NBBDS ROOMMATB to

share expenses Call 752 1761

BLACK WORKING GIRL desires roommate Student or working p<>r son 7S8 1020 alter 5 p m

WANTED

WantgdToBuy

WANT FARM and woodsland in Pill County Write P. O Bo* 1143, Green vilIc, NC

WANT 1 X 40 (or 65) mobile home Furnished or unlurnlshed. in good condition 756 1235

WANT TO guv used wood stove Good condition 758 5145 alter 5 p m

WANT MINIATURR Collie, AKC tomate puppy Call

Don, 756 4191 Monday ndy between 8 and 6 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.STOHM WINDOWS OOCJIfS AWNINC.S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent Starting at $175 a monlh (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 tor tur Ihor details

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

sgngral contractorg

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenvllle, North Carolina 27834

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buytng or BaHIng, For Baal Results Try Our Personal Barrica"

D. li. NicMs Apicy

Anytlma

Call Us For Your Real-Estate Needs

Ervin Orgy 752-1411 752-1774

COUNTRY LIVING

Thrgg bgdrootn ranch on ovar an acra of land Juat outaMo tha city limita. Immaculata Interior ineludos ontry foyor, llv-Ing and dlntng rooms, family room with firoplaeo, boame and bookeaaoa. Ownar aaya maka an offarl $84,800

ALDRIDGE &

SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

QARAQE APARTMENT & LOT

Lot on N. Eaatom St. (88x102) with oarago and 2-badroom apartmant ovarhaad. /kpt. is eurrantty rantad. in R8 zona.S12.000.

LAND.74 ACRES

SHa on Bonnora Lano, zonad iU, good lor many buslnoas ubob.$14,00I.

LAND-1.8 ACRES

BuNding bHb 4 bloekB from downtown Mall, zonad R-S Rasldon-tlal.porfaet for duplox or multl-unit apartmonts or townhouaoB. Sob us today! 875,000.

J.L. Harris, Jr. Mac Harris Bebe Teel

7S8-4711

U-lteDaly RcOaelor, GrHBviDa, N.C,-Tuidiiy. 8|iwnl)T>^ 1W

'HP Planning-Zoning Commission

^ Will Meet Wednesday Night

Preliminary plat of Beacon Acres Subdivision on the east side of Hooker Road north of Greenvilie Boulevard; and

preliminary plat of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Section V. on the northwest side of US 264 Business.

OVERHAUL The Hrearold Inger FYtendAlp was by the Coast Guard five yean ago with a hold full o marijuana. Now rites being re-fltted as a floattng geology laboratofyatMonlieadCity.N.C. (APLaserphoto)

113th Annual Meet For Baptist Ass'n

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of 12 items at Wednesdays 8 p m meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint agenda includes: request of J T.

Williams for rezoning Azalea

Grant To PTI

Ooogreasman Walter B. Jones annouDoed Blonday the approval by the Office of Educatkm of HEW of a grant under the Basic Instttuthmal DeveiofMDent Program to Pitt Technical Institute. Greenville, in the amount of 175,000.

According to Dr. Charies RroseU of Pitt Technical Institute, the grant will help Inndement a conqwehenslve faculty and staff developmental program. The program will allow employees to pursue innfes-sional devdo^nent in such areas as attending workshops and other Instltu-tioos.

Gardeas Mobile Home Park from RA-2 to R-6 Mobile Home; request of Kenneth Whichard for rezoning 42.7 acres south of Greenville Boulevard between .Seaboard Coasl Line Railroad and Belvedere from RA-20 to Highway Commercial. R-6 and R-9;

Consideration of a resolution establishing the regular meeting place and time of meetings; request of J. H. Blount for rezoning 50.6 acres |(K'ated between the Tar Road and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad from RA-20 to R-6. R-9. Highway Commercial and Unoffensive lndu.stry;

Request of Cherry Oaks Inc.

for rezoning 17 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension across from Windy Ridge from RA-20 to R-6; and preliminary plat of the Lewis Evans Subdivision on the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard.

The city board will consider; retjuest of A J. .Speight for rezoning 24.650 square feet on the south side of NC 43 between

WOMENS AIDE CUJB

The Women's Aide Club of Gr-renville will meet Wednesday. 11 :;10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs. Mary Vines. 1614 Lincoln Dr.

the Texaco station and Southern Hospital Supply from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fringe;

Resolution establishing the regular meeting place and time of meetings; request of Louis Clark Agency Inc. for rezoning 21.8 acres at the southwest corner of the intersection of Red Banks Road and 14th Street Extension from R-20 and RA-20 to R 9;

Request of the City Inspections Department for rezoning 5.75 acres on W. Gum Road between US 13-NC 11 and Fred Webbs grain elevators as R-6 Mobile Home as an alternative zoning to the existing Unoffensive Industry;

PARENTS

BAND INSTRUMENT AND VIOLIN RENTAL

NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS ALL RENT APPLIES TOWARD PURCHASE

OPEN FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL9P.AA.

GREENVILUfc SQUARE SHOPPINGCENTER NEXT TOK MART

756-0007

The 113th Annual Session of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will convene at the Macedonia Mission Baptist Church of Farmville Sept. 28 through Oct. 1.

Rev. J. R. Person, moderator of the 56 church association, will preside. The theme of the session is Working Together With God.

Representatives from state and national conventions will be in attendance.

Dr. W. C. Somerville. Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Lott Carey Convention will

address the association on Friday morning. Mrs. E. B. Turner, president of the Womans Convention of North Carolina, will speak during the Friday afternoon session, and Dr. E. B. Turner of Lumberton will deliver the sermon Saturday morning after the business session.

The association will open at 10 a.m. Thursday with the Womans Department in charge, and will close Sunday afternoon.

The public is invited to attend any or all of the sessions.

Fire Hydrants Camouflaged

ALBANY. N Y. (AP) - The state fire prevention agency wants to extinguish Bicentennial fire hydrants.

Firefighters, it seems, cant tell if theyre pulling up to a hydrant or a miniature statue of a Minuteman, comic strip character or W.C. Fields.

The state Division of Fire Prevention and Control says in the September issue of Newsvane. a state publication, many hydrants have been accidentally camouflaged by the Bicentennial decorations. Thus, its difficult for fire units to find hydrants in emergencies.

Raft Race

The Pint Annual Wanens Residence Council Raft Race will be bdd Saturday, Oct 7, beginning at noon.

The race on Tar River Is qMMored by the Womens Residence Council of East Carolina Unlverstty and is

open to anyone wbo registers

and pays a $10 entry toe. Half of tbe profits will be donated to the United

Cerebral Palsy Devriopmen-

tal Center here. Entry deadline is Friday. Sept. For Informatk and entry one may contact Uz Blum at 752-8021 or the ECU Dean of Womens office. 78748n.

The captains meeting for file race will begin at 11 a.m. on race day.

All-Day Session For Assistants

GOLDSBORO - The Fifth District Dental Assistants will hold an educational program at the Area Health Education Center building at Wayne Memorial Hospital here October 14.

Registration for the program will be from 9:30 to 10 a.m.

Human Relations and Communications. will be an all-day program, while. "What You Have Always Wanted To Know About The New Medicaid Program. But Were Afraid To Ask will be limited to a half-day session during the morning.

Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $1.600 property damage resulted from a 9:19 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of First and Greene Streets, according to Greenville Police Department Investigators.

Officers identified drivers of the two cars involved as Melvin Lee Hoot of 300 South Library St. and Jesse James Harris of Bethel.

Damage was estimated at $1.500 to the Hoot car and $100 to the Harris vehicle.

Authentic Ei^listv

Stonewaue. ^

Free. From BB&rr

English Stoneware is something special. Made the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.

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

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

By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free.

Thats a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.

12iece

snadi set for Sour.

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

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

26 piece service Sor Sour.

Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher.

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

And entertain.

Almost lalostart

This Stoneware had its I origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story. That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are J just a short distance away. Here, aaftsmen have passed the seaets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-aaftsmanship.

Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand-formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists.

The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way.

Matdn

pieces at spedad low prices.

When you make a savings deposit \ of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pi^s at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. V^chever is most convenient.

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

Beauty doe^t haive to be {raale.

Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as itjis pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that youd never think possible.

You can use it in a regular or miaowave oven. You can freeze in itSbucan put it in the dishwasher.

And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use.

This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty. Which you can pick up at any BB&T office.

Start your coUectiofi today

Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account And while youre at the bank, pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure.

Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it

BB&T

BWWCH BANKING AND TmJSTCOIri^

member federal deposit MSL^ANCE CORPORATON