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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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97th Year NO. 233

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978

24 Pages Today

PRICE 15 CENTS

Negotiations

Get GoAhead

From Knesset

By ARTHUR MAX AandatedPreea Writer

JERUSALEM (AP> - The Israeli government began preparations today for peace negotiations with Egypt, its largest Arab foe, after the Israeli Parliament voted by an overwhelming margin to ratify the Camp David accords and withdraw all Jewish settlers from the Sinai peninsula if Egypt makes peace.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin said negotiations could start as early as next week on the peace treaty which he and President Anwar Sadat pledged at Camp David to complete within three months.

Egypts acting fbreign

minister, Butros B. Ghali, said in Cairo that Israeli and Egyptian delegations would meet either in Ismailia on the Suez Canal, or in El Arish. the Sinai capital.

An advance Israeli party was going to Cairo today to re-establish the direct links Egyptian President Anwar Sadat severed in July.

The 120 members of the Knesset, Israels one-house parliament, put peace with Egypt in exchange for the Sinai settlements to a vote early today following more than 17 hours of emotional debate. The vote of 84-19 with 17 abstentions showed wide acceptance for the two frameworks for peace drafted at Camp David and the painful settlement

resolution demanded as a condition for further negotiations by Sadat.

Winding up the debate. Begin said a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt would be the great turning point in the history of the Middle East.

The circle of wars would be closed for five years, perhaps 10 years, perhaps 50, he said. Syria cant attack us because it knows that would be suicide. Jordan cant attack because the Hasehmite king (Hussein) would lose his crown. President Carter hailed the Knesset vote as a great step forward and sure proof of the tremendous courage of Prime Minister Begin and the Israeli

AT INAUGURATION ... of the Eastern North CaroUna Helicopter Program here this morning, Dare County hdlcopter pilot L. A. Bfauro talks with the programs medical director Dr. Walter Portes,

chairman of the Department of Surgery at the ECU School of Medicine, and Diane Bfeelhelm, a family nurse practitioiier on Dr. Portes staff. (Reflector Photo ^ Tommy Forrest)

Knesset.

Near

By The Associated Press

Seaboard Coast Lines resumed normal operations in North Carolina this morning after a federal judge ordered striking railway clerks back to work Wednesday. But service at Southern Railway was still affected by the strike and the railway operated largely with supervisory personnel No:i>assenger service was in operation in the state this morning as Amtrak officials awaited word on when ^rvice would resume. - .

E.S. Wilkes, superintendent of SeaboardS Raleigh operations, said that clerks were back at work and the line was not experiencing any delays^ Were working normal, he said.

A federal judge told picketing Seaboard clerks Wednesday to go back to work and fined the unions disitrict board $50,000 for walking out in defiance of a previous bf order.

At Southern, a spokesman said pickets were still up but that some railway crews are not honoring the strike and that those crews and supervisors are being used to run the trains.

We are getting the majority of the freight through, the

spokesman said.

Two of the Southerns subsidiaries, Atlantic and Eastern Carolina and Central of Georgia are not affected by the strike and were operating normally, he said.

Amtrak. Seaboard and Southern were not running passenger service this morning. Ronald Hudson, Amtrak s district supervisor In Raleigh, said he was awaiting word on when service would resume and had been getting many calls from

people who planned to travel on the line.

All three were awaiting the noon deadline set by Labor Secretary F. Ray Marsshall for ending the strike. Negotiators for the clerks union and Norfolk and Western Railway started round the clock negotiations at noon Wednesday.

The labor department said Wednesday that it would step in and start the trains running again if the strike weren t settled

by noon. . , .

The N&W strike, which has been going on since July 10, spread to 43 other railroads Tuesday.

The sharpest opposition in the Knesset came from Begins Likud bloc, the mainstay of his parlimen-tary coalition. Eight of the 20 members of Herut, Begins own faction, voted against the accords or abstamed along vvith the eight-member Laam faction because they

believe abandonment of the Sinai settlements will set a precedent for the settlements Israel has established in the West Bank and on the Syrian Golan Heights.

Likuds right wing insists Israel must retain those portions of the ocupied territory that fall within -Israels Old Testament frontiers,

The situation in Herut Is heated. said one Begin adviser.

Begin has to put his house in order now, said a veteran political reporter.

Among the Herut rebels were Moshe Arens, chairman of the Knessets powerful Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, and Knesset Speaker Yitzhak Shamir, an ally of Begin for 30 years.

Emergency Copter Service Launched

An emergency helicopter transportation program designed to improve the quality of emergency health care delivery in the region, was inaugurated at ceremonies at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

The East Carolina University School of Medicine, in cooperation with Dare Coun* ly and the Department of Human Resources Office of Emergency Medical Services developed the program, modeled after military air ambulance programs.

The Eastern North Carolina Helicopter Program will link 14 hospitals and 7 clinics in 19 counties in the northeast section.

Medical cases that require specialized treatment, such as premature deliveries and

severe trauma, can be transported by helicopter froqi anywhere in the region to the health care facility deemed most appropriate to handle that specific case.

The helicopter program had its origin in Dare County where Sheriff Frank Cahoon, several years ago. developed an emergency air evacuation service for peqjle in the isolated Outer Banks region.

A military surplus UH-lB "Huey helicopter, owned by Dare County, will be used for the new program. Dare County will also provide trained pilots, emergency medical technicians and supplies.

Medical coordination for the service will be provided by the ECU School of Medicine. Dr. Walter Pories, chairman of the Department

Considered Seven

of Surgery, will act as medical director, assigning emergency cases to the hospital which can most effectively meet the patients needs, and direct the specialized medical training of flight personnel.

The Office of Emergency Medical Services will provide the program with funds for administrative support and for fuel and equipment through an $18.000 grant.

A pilot, co-pilot and certified emergency medical technician will accompany each flight.

Pilot L. A. Mauro said the crew is available 24 hours a day and can be airborne in 12 to 15 minutes after a call is received.

According to Mauro, it costs about $300 an hour to operate the aircraft, which has a crusing speed of about 130 miles per hour and a fuel range of about 1 hour and 45

SERVICE AREA... The Eastern North CaroUna HeUcopter Program will serve 14 hospitals and seven cUnics in 19 northeastem counties In an effort to improve emergency health care deUvery In the region.

minutes.

REFLECTOR

tfOTUK

Rezoning Requests

. seement nroposed for rezon-

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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.

CRIBSGIVEN I expect to remain completeiy anonymous, but would like for HotUne to find me what appears to be a good place to donate some very good used baby equipmentpractical items like a crib and playpen.

Hotline respects your wish for anonymity and cautioned Debbie Hyieman, social worker in the Maternal and Child Health Program of the Pitt County Community Health Department to say nothing to anyone. She expressed delight at your gift and promised to pick it up the same day. Shes in great need of cribs for her clients, many of whom are children (young teenagers) having children. Some of these girls, she said, take their babies home to sleep in cardboard boxes or dresser drawers. Anyone else having a crib or other baby equipment to share throu^ Ms. Hyieman is asked to call her at 7524141 days. She said shed find a storage place, one way or the other, if she gets an oversupply for the present time.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Seven requests for rezoning were considered at last nights Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, with three of the items recommended to the City Council for approval and the remaining four automatically tabled for 30 days.

The joint city-county board, which considered four of the requests recommended that the Council approve the rezoning proposal of Kenneth Whichard to change 42.7 acres from RA-20 to Highway Commercial. R-6, and R-9.

The property, located south of Greenville Boulevard between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Belvedere Subdivision, Is scheduled to include three zoning segments, involving a 175-foot wide R-9 tract, a 575-foot wide section of R-6 zoning, and roughly 400 feet of Highway Commercial designation.

Whichard explained earlier that a buffer is planned between the commercial and R-6 zones and one tier of lots is planned for the narrow R-9 tract, backing up to the existing Belvedere development.

Don Collins, a resident of Belvedere, questioned the development of only one side of the street in the proposed R-9 segment with R-9 homes and the other side with multi-family development. Collins asked if the developers might ctmsider

extending the R-9 zone to allow for both sides of the street to have R-9 homes.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing Whichard, said that it was felt that the zoning line would be better situated if it ran along the street rather than along the back property line. The proposed street would provide the break between the R-9 and R-6 zones, he noted.

Collins said that he felt the proposal offered an unnatural zoning break with apartments and duplexes allowed on one side of the street and R-9 houses allowed on the other. R-9 zoning does not allow for multi-family development while R-6 permits such development.

I would rather have apartments at my back yard rather than across the street, the resident noted.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell said that he felt strongly that the R-9 zone should be designated for both sides of the street. He cited face to face development as offering better planning.

Whichard pointed out that the location of the street that will tie in with the R-9 zone was the main reason the tract was designated for one tier of lots. He said It would be impossible to line ifl) the street if a s:ond tier was added.

Tugwell offered a motion to recommend approval of the request upon the condition that the width of the R-9

segment proposed for rezoning be extended to 350 feet to allow foe two tiers of lots and _ a 50-foot street in the middle.

A substitute motion by J.

(OonUmied on Pages)

Mauro noted that there is no charge to the patient using the helicopter, although donations are solicited.

Sheriff Cahoon, who originated the program in Dare County five years ago, said the service was needed to transport the critically injured or ill patient to the nearest hospital, some 70 miles away. If you include Hatteras, that adds another 60 miles. he noted, although there are clinics at Hatteras, Manteo and N^ Head.

(Oontfaned on pages)

Katheryn Lewis Assumes School

Duties Oct I

Breakthrough

On Gas Pricing

ByTCMfRAUM

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional backers^ pressed for quick action on minor parts of President Carters energy program today after breaking through the major barrier of natural gas pricing.

Wednesdays 57-42 passage of the natural gas compromise, which calls for deregulztion of gas prices In 1985, was hailed by Carter as a sin that we in this government, particularly Congress, can courageouriy deal with an issue, and one that tests our national will and ability.

Carter originally proposed allowing gas prices to rise through continued regulation instead of decontrol but later endorsed the compromise as the best middle ground that could be achieved. And it was achieved only after noonths of pushing.

The bill would lift price controls from most natural gas in 1985 and permit the regulated price to double between now and then.

Sponsors say it will cost consumers who heat with natural gas an average of $20 to $25 more a year by 1985 than they would have otherwise paid. But liberal opponents contend homeowners will be hit with increases of $100 to $200 a year because of the measure.

'The bill now goes to the House, and although a pitched battle Is expected there. suporters appear to have an edge.

Meanwhile, backers of Carters five-part energy plan hope to pih through as much of it as possiWe before the scheduled mid-October congressional adjournment even including some of the plans long-neglected tax proposls.

Katheryn Lewis will assume duties on Oct. 1 as Assistant Superintendent for Instruction and Pupil Personnel for Pitt County .Schools.

The Pitt County Board of Education approved her appointment recently to fill the position vacated by the retirement of W. J. Edwards.

According to Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford, Mrs. Lewis is the first woman assistant superintendent ever named by the board.

Lewis, who received her bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College and her masters degree from East Carolina University. has had teaching experience at the primary, elementary and high school levels. As director for pupil personnel services for the county schools, she has established a corps of support services used as a model by the State Department of Public Instruction Her guidance program for elementary schools has been nationally recognized.

The author of several articles in educational journals. Lewis is co-author of a soon to be released book dealing with teaching effective skills for exceptional children. She has appeared on such programs as the American Personnel and Guidance Association and the National Middle School Association.

Lewis has also served for several years as a member

of a national validation team which visits and examines educational programs in the southeastern United States.

KATHERINE LEWIS

Her membership in various civic and educational organizations include the North Carolina Association of Eklucators, Delta Kappa Gamma and the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee. She currently serves on the Pitt County Department of Social Services Board.

A member of Pactolus Baptist Church, Lewis is married to Guilford Lwis and has five children and two grandchildren.

We have the finest groig) of principals and teachers In the state In my opinion.

(CoatinaedcapagBS)

S-Hw Daily ReOecter, Oreeovilla, N.C.Thuraday.Siptooibw*, MW

1 . z

FaU District Meeting Held In Washington

Counselling Solved Serious Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

1*78 bf Chicago Trihgna N.Y. Mawa 8nd. Ine,

^iJGRAM CAMPAIGNERS. . .include left to right, and Randy, their mother, Mrs. John Ingram, and

Gini Linn. They were guests at a reception given for their mother yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. John Ingram Describes Her Role During Campaign

A.S 1 travel around, the role 1 play is simply speaking to people on the streets and groups to wh'lch Im invited - telling them about John Ingram what he has done for them as in-.surance commissioner and w'bat he can do for them as the iijjyt U. S senator, said Mrs -Itwram ^ a guest of the Pitt County D^ocratic Women. Mrs. In-;gftm wias entertained at a Teception yesterday afternoon -atUhe home of Dr and Mrs. JiJhn Howell.

JContinuing Mrs Ingram add

ed, "John is the candidate and I feel that it is his responsibility to inform the people how he stands on various issues. We do discuss together, the issues of the day, responsibilities facing him and how his actions can affect the state and nation.

Mrs. Ingram started out at 7. JO yesterday morning in Washington and attended a rt*ception in Belhaven. When I am on the campaign trail, we stop along the way to speak to people in stores and businesses, she stated.

She was traveling in Beaufort

County with Delma Keech of Washington, who helped coor dinate thfe campaign in the First District, and Bill Hodges of Beaufort County, chairman of the Democratic Party. She at-tendt'd a luncheon meeting in Washington of the Beaufort County Dem(Kratic Women and (lid several television, radio and newspaper interviews.

Three of the Ingram children, BB, Gini Linn and Randy, and a cousin. Bennett Llewellyn of Concord, attended the reception. All are students at East Carolina University. The couple's youngest daughter, Michelle, attends fifth grade in Cirv.

Pilot Members To Observe Founders Day

My name is Murray Bombeck and I'm a guest columnist.

Im a 3 1/2 month old Yorkshire Terrier.

There are a lot of dogs who are wondering whether they want to own a person. They like people. They're fun to be around, but are they worth all the fuss and bother.

I felt the same way when a few months ago 1 observed this couple. Their dog (another Y orkshire had just been killed and frankly, they were a psychological me.ss. During the interview, they kept calling me "Harry (the deceased dogs name) and the woman kept sw(K)ping me off the floor and crying into my fur. They would take a lot of training.

First nights are generally a disaster. At 11 oclock at night ju.st when things are beginning to cook, they turn off the lights and go to bed. (I had been warned by other person owners that this would happen.) I tried to keep them on their feet all night but things like this happen. Old habits are hard to break.

Another thing you have to know about people is that you have to keep them busy or they drive you crazy. Every time 1 ate a houseplant, they were there. When 1 chewed on sh(ies, they were there. They were smothering me. Once when 1 went into the white living room to go to the bathroom, she came in, swooped me up, qjuj^around

hy.sterically finding a key to the back d(X)r, opentni it up and heaved me out onto the grass.

You cannot imagine what turned her on.

When 1 "performed she jumped up and down and clapped her hands while summoning three other people from the house to otjserve. I felt like a

f(X)l.

The hardest part of training a person, however, is discipline. You have to be firm with people or theyll run all over you. When they want to play by grabbing your nose, at first you just walk off, but when they pursue it, you just sink your teeth into their hands. They may look shocked at first, but youll eventually have a person you dont have to be ashamed to take places.

And lastly, be careful the first time you take them out in public. They wander away from you. I dont recommend a leash, but leave them in the car a few times and theyll shape up.

Everything youve heard about people is true. Theyre messy. Theyre temperamental and theyre hard to train.

But in the evening when youre tired and they scratch behind your ears ... or when youre beat from the sun and they let you play in the garden hose . . or when youre sick, they put you on the sofa theyre worth it. People make great pets.

Founders Day will be observed by the Pilot Club of Greenville at its meeting Oct. 23.

It was announced at the Monday night meeting of the group the fall district meeting will be held in Wilmington Oct. 14-15.

Members of the Scholarship Committee are Margaret NeLson, Mrs. Sue Howell and Mrs. Naomi Uvy. Mavis Brown was named spoke of the month and a initiation ceremony was conducted for Ix'nore Jarman by Elizabeth Dupree and Trudie Blessing.

A seminar "Women and Finance will be sponsored by the club Feb. 3. 1979. Some topics to be included are social security, income taxes, investments, estate planning and credit for women.

Reports were given by three coordinators. Each member was urged to bring a guest to the next meetjng which will be a covered dish supper at Immanuel Baptist Church.

The Anchor Club, sponsored by the Pilot Club, has been raising money to send three delegates to Freedoms Foundation.

Entertainment was provided by Billy Stinson, who played the guitar arid sang a symposium of songs:

The meeting was conducted bv President Mrs. Irene Pruitt.

We have tried to coordinate students on most college campuses across the state. We have gotten a real good response and I think the students know who John Ingram is and what hes done for them, said Gini Linn.

"We have been working for the past month organizating each county in the First District. We hope to name our Pitt County coordinator next week and will be considering opening a campaign head-()uarters in Pitt County. Randy stated.

According to Randy, his mother campaigns every day. If shes not traveling, she works at the headquarters in Raleigh. he added.

This morning, Mrs. Ingram attended a coffee in Columbia, a lunch(M)n in Edenton and was at a reception this afternoon in Elizabeth City.

In closing Mrs. Ingram said, "My chief interest is my husband and family and church and community work. 1 still lake an active part in working for the Red Cross Bloodmobile, Cary Womans Club and doing a certain part of volunteer work in the public school where our youngest daughter is a student, "During the past few years, the majority of my time has been devoted to the children and their activities and my husband and to the role he plays in public life.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who had been married 15 years, had two kids and problems with her sex life (no kisses, and sex once every three months for 10 minutes) could have been written by me.

I did what you advised her to do. Got counseling. It was especially embarrassing for me because my husband is a psychologist who does family counseling.

I went to a mental health clinic and the doitor there was considerate and understanding. He ordered complete physical checkups for the whole family. We were then referred to an endocrinologist who examined us further and discovered that both my husband and I had low blood sugaror hypoglycemia. Worse yet, our child was found to have diabetes!

The doctor told us to go home and throw everything out of the house that hud sugar in it. We learned a lot about nutrition, and now we are doing well on whole grains, fresh fruits XT*

and vegetables, plenty of protein and very little fat. We feel (JfflCiai V ISlt better, have more energy and couldnt be happier.

ABBY FAN

WASHINGTON - The Washington Womans Cli* and Washington Junior Womans Club were hostesses for the District 15 fall meeting held here Monday.

The 14 clubs in the district were represented by 100 women in attendance, Martha Powell and Jeanne Jones registered guests.

A coffee hour opened the meeting at 9 a.m. Club presidents met with Mrs. Frank C. Moffett, state president, and juniors met with Mrs. F. J. Beasley III, state third vice president and director of juniors.

Mrs. Stancll Lilley. president of the district, opened the session. Mrs. Charles Hester, president of the local club and district chaplain, gave the devotional. Mrs. Melton Evans of Washington gave the welcome with the response by Mrs. Joseph G. Gray, president of

the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

Mrs. Lilley introduced guests including Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville, immediate past district president and present state International Affairs Department chairman.

Following the business session. Mrs. Thomas Basnight 111 district distrist junior director, introduced Mrs Beasley, who spoke on Why? Because.

Club presidents and district department chairmen gave annual reports. A film for the Community Improvement Program was shown after a report from Mrs. Orion Peevy, district CIP chairman.

Mrs. Moffett spoke on The Personal Touch following lunch.

District awards were given for scrapbooks, newsletters, press books and yearbooks. The Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award for the District was awarded to Mrs. Shirley Barrett of Oak City.

Members Plan

DEAR FAN: The gearch for solutona to life problemt should always start with a physical examination. Unfortunately, most people take better care of their automobiles than their bodies. . , , .

Let this serve as a reminder to caU your physician for a thorough check-up. Teeth, tool And when did you last have your eyes and hearing checked?

DEAR ABBY: I need your advice. My husband and I have had some pretty heated arguments about drop-in company. I do not like to have people drop in on me. I feel that a call ahead of time is not asking too much. My husband feels that I should be all smiles and play the gracious hostess no matter who drops inor when.

I work full-time and must do my laundry and houseclean-ing on weekends. When I'm in the middle of my w(>rk, hot and sweaty and looking a mess, if friends drop in uninvited. Im not about to put on a phony smile and pretend I am thrilled to have company. Im steamed! And I guess its ob-

I wouldnt dream of dropping in on my friends, and 1 think they owe me the same courtesy.

What do you think? t.to

HATES DROP-INS

WINTERVILLE - Members of Silver Stream Council No. 48, Degree of Pocahontas, held its meeting last week. Larrie Stox presided at the session.

Discussion and plans were made for the official visit of the Great Pocahontas Kay Pelse of North Carolina on Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Winterville Redmens Hall.

All members are asked to be present for the meeting.

Baking a layer cake? When you put the cake batter in the oven, make sure the pans do not touch so the hot air can circulate around each pan. Make sure, too. that the pans do not touch the sides of the oven.

Perfectly

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

. $1,200.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

QamotoglM

414 Evans Street

State President To Visit Here

Mrs. Roy Boyles of Kinston, stale president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, will visit the local VFW Auxiliary tonight.

Mrs. Ruby Langston, District Two president, will also be in attendance.

All local members are asked to be present.

DEAR HATES: Im with you.

DEAR ABBY: I am an adult woman living alone. For the last two weeks Ive been frightened by obscene phone calls. Theyre always at night.

At first, when I answered the phone, no one would speak, but I could hear this heavy breathing-then an awful outpouring of filthy language would begin. I hang up as soon as I know its this party, but he keeps calling back. Lately I ve been taking my phone off the hook until morningi but I dislike doing that because I could be missing some important calls.

What is the best way to handle obscene phone calls,

JOLIET, ILL.

DEAR JOLIET: If the caller says nothing, hang npl If the caller uses foul language don't listen, cut him oH. If the calls presist, notify the police department and the telephone company. And it wouldnt hurt to keep a police whistle by the phone. The next time he caUs, use it to blast him into the next conntyl

U you put oH writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys iMioklet, How to Write Letters For AU Occasions. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Caltt. 90212.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal ehnreh wedding or a simple do-yonr-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovety Wedding. Send II and a long, stamped (28 cents) seU-addro^ enveliqw to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaBf.* 90212.

Watching calories? Stuff a chicken, before roasting, with chopped onion, celery and green pepper plus grated carrots and a little melted butter or oil. Add salt, pepper and poultry seasoning.

Big

Some Patterns of

Mohawk Carpet

Custom

Drapery & Bedspreads

Free Estimates & Installation

Wall-Tex & Thos. Strahans

Wallcoverings Bakers Home Decorating

2723 East 1h St. - Greenville, N.C.

752-1103

Look at it

this way...Blouses

This season, Jhe fun of dressing is putting a l(X)k together and pulling it off beautifully!

Insurance Industry To Decide Another Auto Coverage Hike

Ite DeBy Reflectar, OrssnvtDe, N .C .-Ttiunday, SipiMBiMr a, Itn-a

?X)R THE BIRDS Neitlia' rain, or snow, nor ^ocnn of night 8 aipposfd to delay a postman (Hi his appointed rounds. But be Air Mall box orected by Loy Rigdon of Ocilla, Ga., might give him pause. Rigdons elevated mailbox is not a protest against rising postal costs ... Its a blrd-feedo-. (AP Laser-pboto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALKICH. NC (AP> -Insuiiime industry leaders will decide in the next month whether to implement a second. $2;{ 7 million rate hike for automohile coverage, following state ln.surance Commissioner

Star Three On Posters

BAl/riMORK lAP) - Can Petro Pig, Thermo Toad and Tuned Out Turtle teach residents of Maryland to save energy?

Artist Kddie Cold thinks they can and .so does the Maryland Knergy Iolicy Office, which has adopted his trio of energy-guzzting beasts as the stars of its new poster campaign promoting energy saving.

Petro Pig - porkus petroR>umanus has feet and a tail made of 3-electric plugs, iermanently connected to a ga.solitie pump, he boasts of an overworked thermostat on his baek and is shown indulging in his favorite refreshment, a baiTel of oil.

Peiro Pigs cohorts are Thefmo Toad - toadus fahrenheilicus and Tuned-Out' Turtle - tortissimus obliviata. The voracious pair are covered with elei-tric wires and have plugs for feet.

Thermo Toad sits on a heater while c(H)ling off with a fan and Tuned-Out Turtle has a lead f(x)t lor stomping the gas pedal.

Posters may tx> just the beginning for the trio, said (iold. who plans to star his creations in radio and television spots as well as billboards.

John Ingrams rejection of the increase Wednesday.

Paul Mize, general manager of the N.C. Rate Bureau, said the industry believed an in-crea.se of as much as 15.9 percent was justified, but would .study Ingrams order before dc'ciding whether to appeal.

The rate hike request is the second for automobile Insurance filed under a law enacted by the General Assembly last year that allows companies to charge the higher rates while appealing the commissioners rejection.

The latest increase would amount to 5.6 percent for each North Carolina policy, and is in addition to the earlier $23 million increase implemented in April after rejection by Ingram,

If the new rates are implemented, automobile coverage will have risen 11.9 percent in 1978 after remaining stable since the last increase in 1973, Mize .said.

Ingram, the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, called the increase excessive and criticized the rate bureau, saying it had failed to provide requested information about company income from investments.

The insurance industry

acted in bad faith by refusing to comply with my order to base the rate filing on audited data and to properly account for investment income, he said. Kven though the rate bureau can put these rates into effect, the evidence for the rate hike presented at the hearings was not credible and this second rate increase is not justified."

Ingram, who has battled repeatedly with the insurance industry over rates, found an unusual ally in the latest round. The Carolinas Association of Professional Insurance Agents, one of two organizations in the state for independent agents, went on rec-ord opposing the latest increase,

"We felt It was just a little bit too soon on the heels of that last increase. said Mike Olson, executive director of the association.

Mize, responding to Ingrams ruling, charged that the commissioner had not requested investment information during hearings on the request. He said investment profits amounted to only about 2 percent of premiums, but said he did not know how much that had increased during the last year.

He said statistical information supporting the request was not audited, but

was obtained from 201) insurance companies doing

business in the state and was thoroughly reliable.

With the latest increase. Mize said North Carolina auto in surance will have gone up 35.7 ptTceni since 1970.

Under the 1977 law. the industry can appeal to the N.C. ('ourt of Appeals and slate Supreme Court Oral

argunwnls have not yet beeit heard on the first request.

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Lives Saved By Saving Time

WELL, IF THATS HIS BEST SALES PITCH-

A new era in transporting critically ill patients to Eastern North Carolina hospitals opened today with the dedication of an area emergency helicopter program.

The program is modeled after military air ambulance service and it involves 19 counties in the northeast and 14 hospitals and seven clinics.

It brings together the helicopter service established by the Dare County Sheriffs Department the ECU School of Medicine and the Departmentof Human Resources Emergency Medical Services

The program will be coordinated by Dr. Walter

J. Pories, chairman of the ECU Medical School department of surgery and patients will be directed to participating hospital best able to handle the cases.

We cant think of a program which is better suited to Eastern North Carolina. Often critical patients are many miles from hospitals which are equipped to handle the particular needs. Time can be of great importance. Trips, which could take hours by ambulance can now be cut to minutes via helicopter.

We have the beginnings of an outstanding medically related service for our area.

Disaster Reopens Old Safety Question

The crash of a Pacific Southwest Airlines jet liner with 135 persons aboard, and a private Cessna in San Diego is our nations greatest air

tragedy. ^

It reopens the question of whether airports built close to cities are safe. Certainly airports sur-

THIS AFTERNOON

rounded by populated areas wont be moved overnight. Nevertheless each situation will have to be examined for the potential danger.

The crash of an airliner takes many lives, but when it hits a populated section even more lives are lost.

Outdoor Study Favored

ByBILLNOKJlT

RALEIGH - At a time when many parents and public officials fret about motivating children to learn, at least one activity in the schools is moving ahead by leaps and bounds.

The subject is environmental education. And the setting Is North Carolinas great out-of-doors. Little wonder that the enthusiasm of students and of educators who find the techniques bringing much motivation and interest is soaring.

Earlier this year, the Soil and Water Conservation District in Gaston County won first place in the nation in the annual environmental education competition sponsored jointly by the National Association of Conservation Districts, and the Allis-Ch^mersCorp.

The Gaston organization works closely with the schools in that county, planning and installing environmental education programs.

Just a year ago. Mrs. Irene Mclver of the General Greene Elementary School in Greensboro received the

THE INSIDE REPORT

first place award in the same competition: winning honors as the nations leading environmental education teacher.

SoUd Growth The numbers tell a statewide success sorty in outdoor classrooms put into operation where students get in touch with nature and enjoy the learning experiences.

In 1975 more than 300 outdoor classrooms were in operation, according to a survey done by the Soil and Water Conservation Section of the dividion of land resources of the states Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

By June, 1977. the survey shows that this number had moved past the 500 mark. Just one year later the numbers had climbed to more than 700, and the new school year just starting no doubt will find additional ones in operation.

Those involved in the phenomenon generally agree that it is students themselves who with great enthusiasm are the main moving force.

We in the Soil Conserva

tion Service are glad to help teachers, parents, and students with projects of this type. says Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, head of the Soil Conservation Service in the state. It helps acquaint our young people with principles of environmental quality, conservation, and related topics. The agency provides professional guidance, technical advice, and publications helpful to students, teachers, and parents interested in the concept.

A typical outdoor classroom usually begins with a science class. An area with trees and shrubs, perhaps a small stream or other natural areas, is provided where students learn by doing: touching the bark of trees, studying small animals, learning to identify plants. Microscopes may be

brought outside to study living organisms in the field. In some places, amphitheaters for classes and even plays are built.

Other Groups

Invariably, students in other classes begin to push for classes in the outdoor learning areas: music

students may record sounds of nature: even math and social studies groups can benefit.

Outdoor classrooms involve students from elementary school to college and university levels, including community colleges and technical institutes. An indication of the student enthusiasm is seen in the fact that for several yars, this state has led the nation in distribution of conservation cartoon booklets published by the Soil Conservation Society of America. These books are generally bought by local businesses and distributed fre to students.

Of the states 100 counties, 92 now have some form of the outdoor learning area whether it is called a nature trail, environmental lab. nature center, or some other designation.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MINNEAPOLIS - One reason why Republicans may win two Senate seats and the governorship from centrist Democrats in Hubert Humphreys Democratic-Farmer-Labor (DFL) party is the insatiable demand of the DFL left wing for ideological purity.

The DFL purity test has been getting harder to pass year by year. Now it ^ threatens to undermine the party at a critical point, challenging DFL control of this state that started in the mid40s and gave the Democrats every statewide office and the legislature in 1972 for the first time in

history.

Meeting the test was expensive for Rep. Don Fraser, one of the stars of the DFL left-wing elite. Businessman Robert Short, long connected to the moderate-conservative wing of the party. beat Fraser in the DFL senatorial primary, and Shorts emphasis on cuts in taxes, spending and government payrolls was only a partial reason.

Fraser hung on to his elitist ideology against heavy odds, a nuxlerate DFL leader told us. He just couldnt carry all that proabortion. pro-gun control and pro-environment baggage. The real majority in this state is probably an-

The Daily Reflector

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tiabortion and anti-gun control and it wants outboard motors and snowmobiles in the Boundary Waters area.

With the primary election two weeks past Fraser is still sulking and the DFL left is threatening revenge against Short. This is of a part with shabby treatment in the past for Humphrey himself, the founder of the DFL.

For his sins as Vietnam war supporter while vice president, Humphrey was challenged in his 1970 Senate comeback by a DFL liberal backed by purists of the left. Humphrey beat him, but the left wing then rewarded him with the post of national committeeman.

Shorts running partner in the second Senate race this fall is incumbent Sen. Wendell Anderson, a DFL moderate whose refusal to kowtow to the elitist left wing also brought a liberal challenge in the Sept. 12 primary. The challenger rolled up 38 percent of the vote, but Anderson refused

A Treasure In Arkansas

Humphrey Party Divided

to bargain away his more moderate position on abortion and the hot issue of banning motors in the Boundary Waters area.

The power of liberal activists was dramatically exposed at the 1976 DFL convention. Steamrollering the partys center, clearly a majority, the pro-abortion feminist bloc made a devils pact with its greatest enemy, the pro-lifers (who oppose abortion) and elected two national committeewomen: an all-out anti-abortionist and an all-out proabortionist. The mid-dleground majority was ignored.

Under successive waves of party reform the past decade, party rules now do more to advance the rights of minorities (including, for example, gay rights) than accommodating the nonactivist majority. State party chairman Rick Scott, a liberal, acknowledge the problem.

(OotftaiHdoopagBS)

strength For Today

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GIVEANDTAKE

It is instructive to watch a ferry going into its slip to discharge the. cars It has on board. As it bumps against the pilings sunk deep into the bottom of the harbor, these pilings first sway backward, and then gently nudge the ferry into Its berth, A rigid piling would either snap under the pressure or do damage to the feny.

The action of this piling illustrates some of the characteristics of a desirable personality. People who are attractive and reach their goals in life are those who know how to be

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. -FTxcept for Gouverneur Morris. who once defined politics as "that sublime science which embraces for its object the happiness of mankind. it is hard to find anyone who ever said a kind word about politics or politi

cians. But in Little Rock, Ark., of all places, one finds an organization unique in this respect: Here politics is not a dirty word.

1 speak of Little Rock of all places with genuine admiration. In all kinds of indices teacher salaries, per

Public Forum!

LettoB submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words._ '

To the editor:

For an avid fan of any one sport, the end of such a season is not a happy time. To hear Ayden announce they planned a softball tournament as part of their annual Collard Festival was indeed ^kxI news. On the night of Sept. 5, I attended one of these games. With all respect due Ayden, 1 must say what 1 saw was an absolute farce, to me the tournament had been made into a mockery.

Several teams were invited to play from both the Industrial and Church leagues of our surrounding area. The one of particular interest to me was to be between the industrial team from our city and one from the Kinston area. The team from our city was made up entirely with players from that company. The same ones who had played all summer during the regular season. The team from Kinston had three players and a possible fourth from that particular company. The rest were hand picked from various teams, not from the Kinston area, but from our city. This game was not an exception, however, because the one to follow was to be a church league game. The same applied to that game. It seems this is the in Thing for tournament play. Someone said, Everyone wants to win. so everybody does it.

1 agree, everyone likes to win. but why not a fair win? Is there such a rule in softball permitting the padding of a team? If the rules of softball are such, then they should be changed. Another point - if the guys were good enough for the team during regular play, why were they not good enough for the tournament? Why not meet the other teams as equals, not hand picked as I saw on the night in question.

Margaret ^Migbt GreenviUe

To the editor:

You are correct in your editorial (Sept. 12. Time Given Industry Hunting) about the emphasis that the Hunt Administration has given to economic development. The figures speak for themselves. I just wanted to add the note that the states success depends in large measure on the eager help and hospitality extended by local community leaders and organizations. The Reflector, in realizing the importance of additional jobs and more revenues, reflects this complementary local attitude.

BariowHorget

SlMdalAiiiitant to the Secretary

N.C. Dept of Ooaunerce

capita income, levels of education Arkansas historically ranks toward the bottom. Yet Arkansas consistently comes up with political figures who belie the image of one-gallus hillbillies making corn likker while the moon shines. The state has some first-rate institutions of higher education, several well-edited newspapers, and to get to the point: Here in Little Rock it has the Institute of Politics and Government.

There is nothing quite like it anywhere in the country. Founded in 1972 with a Ford Foundation grant, the institute has survived in an area where others have fail-ed. The Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation also has provided financial support. but the institutes success rests on more than money. While it is loosely affiliated with Arkansas College. a small Presbyterian liberal arts school in Batesville. the institute is not overrun by professors of political science or by chi-squared pedagogs who write unreadable papers. It is determinedly independent and non-partisan, and it looks upon politics with a practical eye.

One of the institutes programs is a six-hour seminar in "political involvement. Participants get total immersion in lobbying techniques. fund-raising, political trends, and the uses and misuses of polls. Another popular offering is the journalists seminar, which meets one Saturday a month over a period of nine months. Dozens of political reporters from state newspapers and radio-TV stations have gone through the course and emerged with a deeper understanding of Arkansas politics and politicians.

But it is the institutes down-to-earth seminars on practical politics that have attracted the most attention. The executive directors of both the Republican and (ContinedoapageS)

Rarely Reach A CabinI

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP Special Oorravonlent

GROI^HUNT high IN THE SKY

LONDON (AP) - This months Bravery in Publishing award has got to go to High Life. the British Airways inflight magazine for an imaginative article on meals served to passengers abroad Her Majestys flag carrier.

Over a full color portrait of a white-hatted chef holding aloft two enormous Maine lobsters against a backdrop of smoked salmon and sturgeon hung on hooks from wall to wall, there is the enticing headline: So

Thats 450 Rum Babas, a Ton or So of Strawberries and a Truckload of Grouse.

"A single typical flight, you read at :r7.000 feet over a plate of weary-looking coldcuts on wilted lettuce, might demand 4.50 portions of truffled pate. 450 portions of breast of chicken chasseur and trimmings. 450 rum babas. 450 rolls and 450 individual afternoon teas. And thats just for the economy passengers. On the same typical flight, first-class passengers will be provided with a choice of twelve dishes and choice wines to accompany them.

Fascinating stuff. Chasing down the chicken chasseur, if thats what that limp slice of cold chicken is called, with a warm beer, you eagerly read on. drinking in the details of more than a hundred chefs and their assistants working around the clock on a shift basis.

"This month the grouse are arriving by truck. Thousands of skilled hands then go into action slicing, dicing, kneading and basting, assembling, grilling, boning and spreading across acres of spotless stainless steel.

Now in the course of two decades as a foreign correspondent, 1 have flown British Airways on any number of occasions. The only grouse I ever encountered aboard was a woman groining about cold

(ContliiuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

September 28,1938

Freshman were registering in large numbers at East Carolina Teachers College this morning as the college formally opened its doors for the fall session.

Though their actual registration did not begin until today, freshmen came pouring in on Monday and Tuesday as they had been urged to come then for preliminaries intended to orient them and make them feel at home before the arrival of upperclassman, who will register Thursday.

Officers of the student government and the YWCA were back early to help welcome the freshmen. The newcomers spent yesterday learning the campus, having the general set-up explained, meeting each other and the student officers, and learning college songs.

From all indications there will be a still larger student body at ECTC than there was last year, when over 1.100 were enrolled. All available dormitory space is already taken and strdents are still requesting admission.

-LynnCaveriy

Carter 'Grades' In Economics

firm and yet how to be sufficiently yielding in order to keep their friendships from breaking up. The rigid person becomes a martinet, and will be inevitably disliked. The person who is always yielding will just as inevitably be looked down upon as lacking in character. It takes a com})ination of firnmess and yielding to create an attractive personality.

But where to draw the line? An approach to the problem is always to be firm on principles and flexible on pdicies.

- Elisha Dou^aas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -President Carter received a terrible report card from the nations business economists at their annual meeting in New Orleans a few days ago. They flunked him.

They graded him poor or failure on a list of five major economic policy issues, and on t^ of that said his economic conduct produced uncertainty call it confusion about the future.

To economists, that reference is probably the most damning of ail, the future being their turf. They find it difficult to forgive anyone they think has made too many footprints on it.

Uncertainty undermines planning, explained Albert Matamoros. Armstrong Cork- economist, in delivering the views of tlie

National Association of Economists. Uncertainty is an anathema.

First, said Matamoros, it forces a company into day-today monitoring of the economic environment. Uncertainty is war. and the economist must always be ready to dive for cover.

At Armstrong. said Matamoros, we are preparing 1979 bud^ts on a most probable basis but are also feeding independent variable values from our worst case model into our predictive equations.

Uncertainty, indeed pessimism. he said, Is rooted in disappointment in the administrations seeming inability to deal effectively with ...economic problems.

This is Carters report card, based on responses to a multiple choice question

naire superior, good, average, poor, failure by 442 of the associations 3,000 members:

Energy Program. Rated poor or failure by 87 percent.

Tax Program. Almost 80 percent rated it poor or failure. The rest termed it average.

Private Capital Formation. The preponderant proportion of survey respondents give the administration a grade of poor or failure. Once more. 20 percent say average.

International Economic Policy. Rated poor or failure by 72 percent. Almost 5 percent said good, while 23 percent checked the avera^ box.

-Confidence-Inspiring Qualities. Rated poor or failure by 86 percent of

respondents.

Matamoros seemed to f the pupil was not applyini himself and that economist have got to work harder ii the economic educatioi area. offering cor structive observations at levels of government.

Carter might be justlfi in reminding the public th the record of busine economists has not alwa been superior or good. Oi sweeping charge agai them is that they tend to expert in forecasting continuation of conditio but often fail to call t important turns.

But the record o economists really is not point. What is important i that some presumably i fluential thinkers believe t present administration i doing a poor job and is likely to improve much

Psychiatrist Joins School

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Gerald L. Moriarty, a psychiatrist and neurologist, has' been appointed assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Minlicine.

His special interast is family oriented psychiatry and he will direct the establishment of a family oriented psychiatry program. He will also teach medical students and residents and collaborate with the schools Departments of Medicine and Surgery.

DR. G.L. MORIARTY

A native of Missouri, he was awarded undergraduate and masters degrees from St. l.ouis University. He received his MD from CAse Western University and completed a medical internship and residencies in neurology and psychiatry at McGill Teaching Hospitals. Montreal, and the University of Rochester.

Following his postgraduate

Offering Course In Basketball Officiating

ECU News Bureau

Basketball Officiating, a non-credit evening course designed to provide a working understanding of basketball rules, mechanics, positions and interpretations for high school games, will be offered by East Carolina University this fall.

Sessions are scheduled for Mondays. Oct 9. - Nov. 27. Course instructor is John Grimsley, who has 24 years of basketball officiating experience including with the ACC and Southern Conferences.

Further information about this and other fall course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

training. Moriarty held a faculty appointment in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Rochester.

Evans-Novak...

(CoDtimied from page 4)

".Something is happening in this state, he told u.s, but we dont quite know what it

is.

In the hamlet of Montevideo, one evening last week, a Chippewa County DFL official listening to Short make his appeal for party support was impressed. There won't be an anti-Short campaign here. he told us. Likewise, Lt. Gov. Alec Olson warned that same evening that the DFL may not last long if it doesnt shed its suicidal tendencies to please singleissue minorities. He pleaded for support for Short, Anderson and Gov. Rudy Perpich who is running against highly respected Rep. A1 Quie for governor.

But Chippewa County DF'L-ers have little in common with the activist left in the Twin Cities, where resentment of Short for defying its diktat and of Anderson for being moderate runs highest. Party chairman Scott has received an outpouring of mail and phone calls from angry liberals demanding Shorts defeat in November.

The Republicans are in especially good position to exploit this disarray. Short faces attorney David Durenberger, a moderate who may pick up many DFL defectors who have it in for Short; Andersons opponent, self-made millionaire Rudy Boschwitz, roared into a sizable summertime lead over Anderson and still holds it.

Whatever November may bring, the DFL is deep in soulsearching, worrying that the price of ideological purity is wrecking the party. That is no phenomenon for Republicans, whose right wing has always made

Kilpatrick...

(Oontfaned fran pige 4)

Democratic parties are among the 215 graduates now contributing to the state s political life. Many other graduates are serving in state and local government. managing campaigns, or running for office themselves.

By "practical politics, the directors of the Institute mean just that. They are not much concerned with the metaphysics of public service: they are concerned with how a candidate wins an election. And in these days of high-powered research, polling , media presentations, press relations and professional staff, practical advice to budding politicians has great value.

Philanthropists and foundations with a little money to

Mulligm Col

(Qmanuedimpagei)

sausage rolls, a British delicacy that has yet to find a cult elsewhere in the world.

"British Airways chefs, the writer informs you as the stewardess removes the final triangle of laminated cheese, use the airlines network to come by lettuces from New York if thats where theyre best and crispest, ripe strawberries from California or Europe, lobsters from Canada or palm hearts all the way from the .Seychelles!

Gad, its a wonder the passengers dont storm the pantry, hijack the food and beverages services super-vi.sor. as the steward now prefers to be called, and demand these delicacies.

Airport pilferage is a problem everywhere, but surely the chefs at Londons Heathrow must realize serious assaults are being made on the mountains of fillet steak, trout, duck. lamb, strawberries and cream they spend their days and nights preparing since these items so rarely in my experience anyway reach the cabin.

suicidal ideological demands. For the party of Hubert Humphrey, it is a legacy he never intended to leave.

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spreud around might profitably visit the institute and emulate its example. Here in Little Rock, It is generally believed that the institute's labors have contributed significantly to the level of political activity. November will see a referendum on a constitutional convention. Without the Institutes vigorous educational program, the movement toward constitutional reform might never have left the groimd.

Given the same intelligent, non-partisan leadership, the same benefits could be expected elsewhert'

Perhaps because Arkan sas politics is fired up by such high-octane fuel, the state presents a couple of interesting figures for national attention. One is the 43-year old governor, David Pryor, who will return to Washington in January as the full-term successor to the late Senator John Mcilellan.

Earlier he served six years m the House. He is regarded as a moderate liberal. Pryor almost c'ertainly will be suc-cetHled as governor by a true flaming liberal. 3l-yeais)ld Bill Clinton. He is A Geqrgc McGovern. Jimmy Carter populist, forrtier Rhodes .scholar, and a darling of organized labor, > Here in the Second District, a lively possibility also is raised that Ed Bethune, a 42-yearold Sear-

n Reflecta, ChwnvUle, N.C.--'nHird*y, Saptotnhw,

cy lawyer, may win a House s<*at in November If so, he would be the states second Republican congressman in l(M> years. The first, John Paul Hammerschmidt of Harrison, broke the IX*mocratlc ice in 1966. and now is regarded as unbeatable. And who knows? If the Institute of Politics and Government keeps stir-ing things up, a two-party system may yet arise. In Arkansas! Of all places!

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Volunteer Role In Education Is Given Emphasis

SPMCE M(MDAY AND TUESDAY - MadeUne IfcElveen of the Governor's Office o^Cltizen Affairs, left, itands with Anne Creech of Pitt CoiaRy Conmumlty Schooia Program during two days of workibapseiBioiii in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

By REBECCA BUPFALOE Reflector Staff Wrtter

Th4 PitI County Schools Community Schools Program sponjBored two days of workshops Monday and Tuesday featuring Madeline McEI-voen of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs as speaker.

McElveen. who serves as coordinator of volunteers for the state primary reading program. spoke to Ayden Elementary and Middle Schools teachers, aides and volunteer coordinators Monday. County principals and supervisors for grad^ K-8 met with Mrs. McElveen Tuesday at Wellcome Middle School.

McElveen spoke at Farmville Middle School Tuesday afternoon to teachers, aides and volunteer coordinators from H. B. Sugg and .Sam Bundy Schools before returning to Raleigh.

1 just feel that theres total commitment from Governor Hunt and his staff that all North Carolina children may learn to read. said McElveen. Education is a top priority.

McElveen travels across the

.state, .speaking to schools and communities about community volunteer programs, promoting a working relationship between the .school and its community.

"Children have to know how to read. McElveen com-mentt*d. "School systems will determine what kind of employees and consumers will be in our society. You have to learn to earn.

Prior to her appointment in June of this year. McElveen served as director of volunteer services in the Charlot-teMecklenburg school system, serving 107 schools.

"Whatever happens in our society, drugs, broken homes, or other problems, students get hurt the worst. stated McElveen. "Volunteers help prevent these problems by their support and enrichment

McElveen explained how a community may set up a volunteer program in the school, noting that teachers and teaching assistants can point out where volunteers may be used to best effect.

When people in the communi-

Baptist Official Doesn't See WFU Support If Ties Broken

A.SHEBORO. N.C. (AP) - An official of the Baptist State Convention said Wednesday he didn't see how the convention could comply with a proposal to loosen lies with Wake Forest University and continue financial support to the school.

"1 frankly see no way we could comply with a request which I interpret to say. Give us your money and your name, but let us elect our own trustees, set our own policies and determine what to do with federal funds. the Rev. William A. Wallace of Rocky Mount said.

"1 dont think North Carolina Baptists will buy it. Wallace is second vice-president of the convention.

At a convention meeting here Tuesday, university representatives called for

changes in the school charter taking away the conventions power to elect, replace or remove university trustees or to approve loans on university property.

Several convention officials said money would be the hurdle blocking the loosening of ties between the two.

Currently the convention contributes more than 6 percent of its annual budget to Wake Forest. This year that amount stands at about $815.000 or about 4 percent of Wake Forests current $58 million operating budget.

For the upcoming year, the convention has tentatively budgeted $937.000 for Wake Forest.

The contributioin is tied to a contract with the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Win

ston-Salem. which matches the grant on the condition that the relationship between the school and convention remains.

"Whether our convention would approve an affiliate relationship that still carries the same amount of financial .support. I dont know. said J. Marse Grant, editor of the conventions newspaper. The Biblical Recorder.

The proposal was referred this week to the conventions Council of Christian Education. The General Board of the convention voted Wednesday to ask the full convention to approve continuation of the study when it meets in Raleigh in November.

Wake Forest University President J. Ralph Scales says the proposal is a way to

strengthen ties between the university and the convention, not sever them, as some convention officials have suggested. Scales said the proposal would strengthen the ties because it would make them voluntary.

Scales said he was hopeful the money (from the convention) can continue in a substantial way. 1 think it can be justified by services rendered by the school.

But the president of the convention, the Rev. C. Mark Corls of Winston-Salem, and General Board president, the Rev. Bob D. Shepherd, said they thought the financial arrangement between the school and the convention would have to change if the proposal was approved.

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ty come to sign up for volunteer duties in the schools. McElveen warns against over estimating on time spent with children.

"Volunteers need to spend an hour a week with children or 15 minutes per child, McElveen explained! stress having a quality, not a quantity, volunteer program.

If volunteers will come looking for positive things in the schools. McElveen feels that they will be of service to the schools.

Anne Creech of the county Community Schools Program explained her departments

PWP Meeting Slated Friday

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will meet F'riday at 7:30 p. m. and hear Mrs. Margo Sherman. assistant director of the ADAP and Respite Program here.

The meeting will be held at Jarvis United Methodist Church. Mrs. Sherman will discuss the services available to the mentally retarded in Pitt County and some aspects of mental retardation.

The chapter will leave Saturday at 7:30 p. m. from Jarvis Church parking lot for a weekend family camping trip to the Outer Banks. They will camp at the National Seashore campground at Salvo.

PWP is an international nonprofit organization for single parents and their children. For more information, one may call 7.52-4309 or 758-9954 evenings.

role in the volunteer program.

"We are the volunteer program component in Pitt County . said Creech. "Since were Involved in all volunteer work, we sponsored this workshop for volunteer reading programs.

Alice Keene of the Community Schools Program commented: "As far as my evaluation goes, 1 feel weve gotten a very good response from principals and teachers. Im looking forward in progressing from this workshop and seeing how volunteers will figure in Pitt County Schools. Were committed to doing this for the children thats what were here for in the first place.

McElveen invites persons interested in the volunteer pro-

More Lower Leaf Grades

FARMVILLE - Volume of lower grades of all types of tobacco showed a sharp increase Wednesday from the past month on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Leaf grades accounted for 75 percent of volume sales, with a top practical price of $1.60, Williams said.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 618.365 pounds Wednesday for $902,693, an average of $145.98 per hundredweight. To date, the Farm-ville market has sold 20,7%,823 pounds for $28, 693,356. an average of $137.97, compared with $118.10 last year.

gram to call her. toll free. l-800-ti62-79.52, or to write to the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs. 116 Jones St., Raleigh. N. C. Persons may also call the Community Schools Program at the Pitt County Schools office. 752-6106.

"I see the greatest things happening for education in North Carolina, McElveen commented, "All facets are joining hands to do the best job thats ever been done.

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Strikes By Teochers Offer Mixed Picture ^

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^ striking teachers in Fall ^River. Mass., faced with the threat of firings, are planning 'more demonstrations, while rteachers in Dayton, Ohio, are ^defying a court order by picketing during their walkout.

The Fall River strikers said ;they would march on school headquarters today to demand

- to see their personnel files. On

- Wednesday they marched around the headquarters waving placards.

In Cleveland, meanwhile, where a strike has affected

Inte to Be

lOn No. 11

^ ECUNewiBuremi

S The National Teacher Ex-i^minations (NTE) will be given ijat East Carolina University 'JNov. 11.

Scores from the examinations J^re used by state for certifica-<stion of teachers, by school Systems for selection and iden-i^ification of leadership Qualities, and by colleges as >part of their graduation re-Hquirements.

5 Educational Testing Service, JJwhich prepare and ad->ministers the tests, says they Sare designed to measure ^knowledge gained from profes-l^sional and general education 5;and in 26 subject-matter fields. ^ Bulletins describing registra-vtion procedures and containing Sregistration forms may be abstained from the ECU Testing Center. 105 Speight Building, or directly from the Natioal Teacher Examinations Educa-Slional Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, NJ 08541.

The deadline for regular registration is October 19, On-ihe-spot registration is not per-initted.

100.000 students, signs pointed to a new school budget that

Plans Never Run Again

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace says he never expects to run for public office again after he leaves office in January following an unprecedented three terms as governor.

I might not be giving that same answer if 1 hadnt had something unfortunate happen to me in l972.Wallace said, referring to an assassination attempt in Maryland during one of his three presidential campaigns that left him paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair.

Wallace had said several months ago that he would run for governor again in 1982 if he did not like what his successor was doing. But he said Wednesday that he was not serious when he made that statement.

During the runoff campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor, Wallace let the word out that he intended to vote for Attorney General Bill Baxley, who captured only 45 percent of the vote Tuesday in losing the nomination to political newcomer Fob James.

While refusing to discuss his support of Baxley, Wallace said if he had been trying to get Baxley elected, he would have done more than just tell Alabamians which candidate would get his vote.

And the governor said he does not consider James victory a criticism of his three terms as the states chief executive.

Replacing politics for Wallace when he leaves office will be a position with a state university. But Wallace refused to name the university or describe what the position will entail.

Wallace announced earlier that he will lead a tour of the Holy Land in February.

^horge Driver |Aftr Collision

i Willie Jay Nelson of Greensville was charged with failing to isee his intended movement ould be made in safety follow-"ing investigation of an 8:05 p.m. imishap at the intersection of JN.C. llandU.S.264.

Poiice reported the Nelson car collided with a van driven !by Herman Lee Heath of Route 5. Greenville, causing an ; estimated $750 damage to the van and $650 damage to the Nelson car.

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could cut as many as 800 jobs Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Harry Hanna ordered both sides in the 3-weekold strike to resume contract talks today. He told negotiators to bring your tooth brushes."

In contrast, teachers in Michigans fourth largest school system, suburban Detroits Warren Consolidated district, returned to work Wednesday, while 3,500 teachers in Seattle voted to end a 3-week-old walkout that affected 55.000 students.

But strikes continued in Tacoma. Wash., Levittown, N.Y., and four other Ohio districts during a turbulent

September that has recorded more than 50 teacher walkouts affecting as many as a halfmillion students at any one time.

About 400 of Fall Rivers 800 teachers are involved in the strike over salaries, class size and workload. School Superintendent Robert Nagle has threatened to start dismissal proceedings by Monday against teachers who do not report to work. The strike affects about 14.000 students.

Clevelands 10,000 teachers, whose pay averages $14,873, are demanding 20 percent raises from a school system which required a $20.7 million emergency loan from the state

Job G>unsolor Hore Fridays

Job Corps Counselor Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Fridays, Oct. 6 and 27, to meet with youths 16-21 years old interested in job training at residential Job Corps Centers.

She will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services for the same reason Thursday, Oct. 26.

For more information, one may call 1-80(^662-7030 toll-free.

Workshop On Safety Held

More than .50 safety-security of compensation claims and the and hospital management pro- loss of the states vital human fessionals from throughout resource, its employment force.

Eastern North Carolina are at- he said tending a one-day safety worksti^ here today.

The workshop is being held by the Safety/Security Health Care Council of N. C. and is sponsored by the Safety Department of the N. C. Industrial Commission. Various programs are being presented on electrical safety, bomb threat procedures and risk management problems as they relate to the health services industry.

Harold Megredy, State Director of Safety for the Industrial Commission, said at the meeting that The health services industry, which is primarily engaged in furnishing medical, surgical and other health services, has experienced an alarming rise in the cost of medical and compensation claims.

He said that, in the 1,168 injury and illness cases closed, over $967.000 was paid out in medical and compensation claims to workers in the health care industry during the fiscal year. 1977. With an average monthly employment of more than 69,700, all hospitals and health care facilities should review their accident prevention and loss control programs in an effort to reduce the burden

to open classes.

About 87 percent of Daytons 2.200 teachers remained on strike demanding an 8.5 percent raise, with many picketing In defiance of a judges order Sixteen teachers were arrested Tuesday. Administrators have opened 18 schools full-time as a trickle of teachers returned to work this week. Attendance at the 37.000-student district has been below 50 percent since the strike started Sept . 6.

The Warren district, which has 29,000 students, resumed classes as its 1,400 teachers returned with a contract reportedly calling for pay raises totaling 18 percent.

Seattles teachers ignored advice from their union leadership and voted to comply with a court order and return to work while contract negotiations continue. They struck Sept. 5 and are seeking a 10.7 percent increase in salaries that average $17,300.

Elsewhere, Tacomas 31,000 students remained away from school as the citys 1,600 teachers continued to strike.

In Levittown, TOO teachers remained deadlocked with school board negotiators as a strike there has affected about 10,000 students.

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'Copter Program... Planning-Zoning...

(CkxOlauedvm pagel)

The aircraft is based at the Manteo airport and will continue to provide air evacuation service from accident scenes and clinics in Dare County, as well as the

hopsital-to-hospital transfers as part of the Kastern North Carolina Helicopter Program.

Dr, William l,.aupus. Dean of the medical school,

presided at this mornings

program.

Speakers included Col. Charles Spec*d, Chief of the Office of Kmergency

Medical Service, Dr. Pories, and Sheriff Cahoon.

Speed praised Cahoon for originating the service for Dare County as well as the cooperation demonstrated in establishing the regional hospital transfer program.

Cahoon said he had, visualized this for many years, adding, "I want to see this program become very active.

"This is another mile-post we have arrived at, Cahoon emphasized.

Saying North Carolina is a beautiful place in which to live. Dr. Pories noted that the state, "is an awful place to move patients. Emphasizing that, "time is of the es.sence, in transporting critically ill or injured patients to the proper medical facility, the physician said cooperation has. put together a remarkable thing in the way of local action.

Pories described the emergency service as, "an ambulance service, with

one vehicle trying to aid the residents of the area.

Steve Acai, assistant chief for transportation for OEMS termed the program, "a remarkable example of three units... working together to provide prompt, adequate access to medical care in the region. and invaluable to local physicians, health facilities and their patients.

The program can be considered to be a model for other areas, Acai emphasized

A doctor who wishes to transfer a patient from one medical facility to another calls Pories at a central number at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Following consultation with the physician, Pories or a designated official will dispatch the helicopter and make nece.ssary arrangements at the receiving hospital for the patients arrival.

Counties to be served by the program include: Beaufort, Bertie. Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Halifax', Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington.

(Qmthmedfnmpagel)

T. Manning to recommend approval of the request as initially presented passed by a seven to two margin.

Commissioners also voted to recommend that the Council approve a request by J. T,

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(CoDtiauedtm page 1)

said I.CWS. "It is indeed a privilege for me to be associated with them in this new role.

According to Mrs. l.ewis, her major goals for her tenure in office will include giving more options for decision-making to the local schools, bringing cohesiveness to the scope and sequence of the curriculum which will increase skills learned by students and make the teaching process easier for teachers, establishing the role of supervision as a supportive one. and involving parents more with the progress of students.

RALEIGH.N C. (AP)-Four defense attorneys in Wake County have charged that Wake prosecutor J Randolph Riley hss delibt'rately shifted traffic cases away from a judge prosecutors consider too lenient.

But Riley has denied that he has taken cases away from District Judge George R. Greene and given them to Judge Stafford Bullock. Riley said his office recently began setting cases for trial to improve court efficiency, and it needs times to work out the bugs in the new wsytem. Previously the cases were set by the clerk of court.

The four attorneys, who asked not to be identified, said they could retaliate by insisting on a trial for every case rather than allowing some clients to plead guilty. Such a move would clog the courts.

Both Greene and Bullock recently complained about their case loads in letters to Riley, saying Greene had too little work and Bullock too much^

WAKRENTON, N.C. (AP) -A District Court hearing on the town.,of Warrentons suit blocking the state from testing removal of PCB-tainted soil was. postponed today for two weeks: to allow more time for out-of court negotiations.

Judge Claude W. Allen Jr., who signed a temporary restraining order blocking the test last week, granted a delay until Oct. 10.

The state had planned to test its procedures for removing tons of soil along 270 miles o roadway contaaminated by toxic PCBs, until the town obtained the order. The town is now seeking a preliminary injunction.

"At this point, negotiation centers'on finding an alternative site which meets the safety briteria of the state and satisfies the towns objections, said David E. Kelly, assistant secretary in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

We are convicted that the Department of Transportation maintenance yard is a very good site, and we are hoping to either convince the town of this or to find another site suitable to everyone concerned, said Kelly.

Arrested At Break-In Site

Greenville Police early this morning arrested Isiah Bullock, 25 of 400 West Elizabeth St. on charges of breaking and entering after finding him inside the B and B Foodland store at the intersection of Line and Watagua Avenues.

Chief Glenn Cannon said police discovered Bullock inside the food store about 2:45 a.m. after discovering the building had been broken into. A quantity of merchandise was found stacked outside the building, the chief noted.

Williams to rezone 2.3 acres in Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, located east of Brook Valley Subdivision, from RA-20 to R-6Mobile Home.

Williams, it was explained, plans to develop two parcels in the mobile home park with multi-family units. A new type of modular unit that is multi-family in character would be used on the lots.

The Council, according to staff plannei' Skip Browder, has scheduled a public hearing on the proposal to include mobile home parks as permitted uses within R-6 Mobile Home zones.

After considering a request by J. H. Blount for rezoning ,50.6 acres between the Tar Road and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad from RA-20 to R-6, Highway Commercial and Unoffensive Industry, the matter was automatically tabled for a 30-day period.

The proposed rezoning would include 18.9 acres of R-6. 19 acres of Highway Commercial, and 12.5 acres designated for Unoffensive Industry use, Browder said.

The request of Cherry Oaks Inc. for rezoning 17 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension, across from Windy Ridge development, from RA-20 to R-6 was also tabled after brief discussion.

Developer Leroy Cherry plans to build 100 units of two and three-bedroom townhouse apartments on the tract. Browder explained, with 209 parking spaces provided.

A motion by Mrs. Priscilla East to waive the 30-day tabling period on the Cherry request failed to gain approval.

Approval was given to the preliminary plat of the l.ewis W. Evans Subdivision, kK-ated on the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard. The property is currently zoned for office and institutional use.

Commissioners scheduled a workshop with Greenville Utilities Commission for Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the GUCO board room. Commission chairman FI E. (Ed) Howell said that the public will be invited to attend the

session.

In a final it m on the joint agenda, commissioners adopted a resolution establishing the fourth Wednesday of each month at

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8 p.m at city hall as the regular meeting place and time for joint planning board session.

City board members gave their endorsement for Council approval of a request by A. J. Speight for rezoning some 24,aw square feet on the south side of NC 43 between the Texaco Station and .Southern Hospital Supply from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fr

inge

Rezoning of the property, it was explained last month, would extend the existing CDF zone east of the Speight lot

A reque.st of the City Inspections Department to consider rezoning 5.75 acres on W. Gum Road between US 13-NC II and Fred Webbs grain elevators However, commissioners agreed that rather than suggest rezoning from Unoffensive Industry to R-6Mobile Home, the property should be rezoned to R6.'

Mayor Percy Cox said the rezoning matter came up when Mt. Calvary Church made a request to build a gymnasium in the area and it was discovered that all of Gum Road was zoned Unoffensive Industry. Cox said that he would suggest rezoning the property to R-6.

Browder said that the reason the R-6 Mobile Home suggestion was made to provide something that would make everything in the area compatible. Two mobile homes are located in the neighborhood and everything else is singlefamily development, he said.

Chief Building Inspector Alton Warren said R-6Mobile Home zoning would only permit a single trailer to be placed on a 6,000 square foot lot. not the development of a trailer park. He said that the rumor started that a trailer park would be built in the area.

A resident of the neighborhood said that she would be opposed to developers moving dilapidated structures into the area from other places

for renting. Warren assured her that before a house can be moved, it must be inspected by the city.

Cox said that he would rather have two non-conforming trailers in the neighborhood under R-6 than to open up the area to other mobile units under the R-6Mobile Home zone.

A spokesman for Fred Webb Elevators said that the firm had some reservations about the expansion of residential uses in the sec-

Tucker Estates development.

In other business, approval was given to the preliminary plat of Beacon Acres Subdivision located on the east side of Hooker Road north of Greenville Boulevard. Flight lots are proposed for development with each lot containing approximately one-half acre. F^rontage will be on Hooker Road.

The preliminary plat ol Section V of Uke Ellsworth Subdivision was also approved. The section is located on the northwest side of US 264 Business.

Greenville board members ajso gave their approval to a resolution establishing the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. at city hall as the regular meeting place and time of the monthly sessions.

tion. He said that the firm has plans for possible expansion to the west in the future and industrial designation would be more appropriate for the area.

Currently, under the Unoffensive Industry zone, the residential structures are non-conforming and if one were to bum, the zoning designation would prohibit the issuance of a permit to rebuild. Residential development would be permitted under R-6.

Commissioners automatically tabled action on a request by the Louis Clark Agency Inc. to rezone 21.8 acres at the southwest corner of the intersection of Red Banks Road and 14th Street FJXtension from R-20 and RA-20 toR-9.

Clark, it was mentioned, plans to develop the property with 9,000 square foot lots. The property adjoins the

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Airborne Lab Used To Uncover Space Secrets

By BOB HAST AsBodatad Proas Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - As more than ;0 friends and relatives mourned the victims of the nations worst aviation disaster, federal investigators ran into dead-ends trying to determine the cause of the crash that killed at least 150 people.

"We have more questions than answers. Phillip Hogue, head of the National Transportation Safety Board investigation. said Wednesday. The more we know, the less we know.

Hogue said 143 people who witnessed the collision of a Pacific Southwest Airlines jet and a single-engine Cessna 172 on Monday had been interviewed and 79 others were waiting to be questioned, including two pilots of two small aircraft who may have seen the crash.

Earlier, officials had speculated that the pilot of the PSA Boeing 727, who had been warned he was in the same area as a small plane, became confused and thought he was being warned about a second light plane that was in the area. But Hogue said Wednesday that possibility now appears remote.

The probable elimination of the third-plane theory leaves questions of who or what PSA pilot James McFeron saw when he told the tower. Theyve passed. after being informed a small plane also was approaching the field.

"Weve got pieces of the

puzzle. We re trying to put them together. Hogue said

Both the ISA and Ces.sna pilots were warned of the danger twice when they were three miles and then one mile apart by the .same controller at Lindbergh Fields control tower. Hogue said. But he added: "Im not sure the pilot of the PSA jet was told to take evasive action.

The PSA pilot acknowledged both warnings, but the Cessna pilots responses were garbled, Hogue said.

He added that the controller, who was not identified, was suffering from an emotional condition and was not able to be interviewed immediately, He said he hoped the controller could be questioned by Friday.

Hogue said the Federal Aviation Administration was analyzing radar data from both planes.

Mondays crash killed 135 people on the jet. two in the Cessna and at least 13 people in the North Park neighborhood where the planes crashed three miles north of Lindbergh Field.

Investigators said the death toll among those on the ground could go higher as coroners deputies continue trying to identify bodies. Many victims were mutilated.

It may be days before we know exactly how many actually did die while going about their business, said Warren Chambers, a deputy San Diego county coroner.

Chambers said a mother and her child may have been killed

when the planes crashed into the neighlx)rhood but their bodies had not been found, "We think weve found their car in the debris. he said.

Investigators said the mother apparently was taking the cl|ld to a babysitter The wombs esfrangt'd husband reported them missing. i

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MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.

I (AP) Three times a week, the I worlds most advanced air-I borne observatory soars 41,000 I feet into the Pacific night to I uncover secrets across light I years of time and space.

Against velvet blackness,

I stars wink wUh brilliant in-I tensity; metews flash by like I scenes from Star Wars.

I On consoles crowded with I meters, scopes and blinking I lights, vital observations are I plotted during the eight-hour flights.

I Its all in a nights work for I the Gerard P. Kuiper Airborne I Observatory, a converted,

I fourjet, Lockheed C141 I Starlifter crammed with I astronomers, technicians and I sophisticated equipment including a computerized, air-cushioned, 36-inch telescope.

The Kuiper, named for the late University of Arizona astronomer who accurately predicted what the surface of the moon would be like when men landed there, has been run since 1975 by the National Aeronautics and Space Ad

ministration at a cost of $3.6 million a year.

Scientists throughout the world wait in line for the opportunity to go aboard the Kuiper to perform experiments.

In the three years this aircraft has been flying for us more than 150 scientific papers have been published based on its results, said the missions director, Jim McClenahan.

The Kuiper is a complex platform sort of a halfway step between earth and space, said Nobel Prize-winning University of California physicist Charles Townes, a frequent user.

The great value of the Kuiper, says NASA, is that it provides an observatory above more than 99 percent of atmospheric water vapor, which disturbs observations by absorbing infrared radiation.

The Kuipers discoveries have included water vapor in Jupiters atmosphere and faint rings around Uranus. Detailed studies of infrared emissions from gas and dust clouds in the Milky Way have been completed from its 41,000-foot

ground zero.

A recent flight hosted a six-mission joint project by five scientists from the European Space Agency and another three from the Meudon Observatory near Paris. 'They sought to examine the emission of hot gases in a region of the galaxy where new, 0-type stars appear to be forming young stars 100,000 years old.

The Europeans came from France, Britain, Switzerland and Germany. The visitors were looking especially for evidence of the presence of traces of sulfur atoms embedded in clouds of hydrogen and helium.

Suddenly a torrent of French came over the planes intercoms. Magnifique! shouted French scientist Jean Paul Baluteau. There was, he discovered, information in the computer readout that sulfur had been found, radiating energy from far out in space.

I think we got what we came for. said Baluteau, as Kupier rushed to meet the dawn over the San Francisco Peninsula.

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10n Dil]r RoOwtor, Greenvfllo, N.C.nMiraday, Stptmtm , lOQHow's The Weather? Sinai Pioneer Dream Is Ended

FORECAST

Showers Stationary OccI___

mm ===

Figures show low

temperatures for area.

70^

Data from NATIONAl WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.|. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Warm weather la eoqwcted In the period untfl Friday, from

southern California through the southern states

and lower mkhot to Florida. Cooler wave Is

due to the Northwest and northern Platas, Gnat Lakes and Northeast. Rain and showers are ftyecast (or the central Guli and upper Great Lakee. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Sunny skies were expected over most of North Carolina today with only the Outer Banks and portions of the mountains excepted.

Comfortable temperatures also were forecast with highs expected to reach the 70s and low 80s in most places. Once again, higher elevations in the mountains will be the exception as highs reach only the 60s.

A cold front will be moving southeast over the mountains,

but available moisture is low and .showers will be scarce. Northeast winds will increase along the coast again tonight and Friday.

The northeast winds will bring cooler temperatures to the state Friday with high readings in the 60s and 70s. It will be mostly cloudy over the weekend with temperatures reaching the 70s and with a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday.

High

3;&1

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Friday Tide Low Tide

4:07

AM 9:55 for tide at:

Blaufort Cape Lookout Booue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ 1:08 :02 + :29 + .31

10:18

Low

+ 1:17 :10

+ .:26 + :32

By MICHAELPRECKER AModatedPTMi Writer

TKL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Dreams of conquering the desert and the desire to bolster Israel's security drew several thousand Jews to what they thought would be permanent homes in the Sinai Desert.

"I always wanted to be a pioneer. one American immigrant told a visitor in 1974 to Vamit. on the Mediterranean coast.

The II-year-old adventure came to a bitter halt early today when Israels parliament voted to dismantle the 18 Jewish settlements in the Sinai and return the peninsula to Egypt to make an even greater dream come true a peace treaty with Israels most powerful Arab foe.

The first Jewish settlers went to Sinai in the summer of 1967, shortly after Israel captured the peninsula in the Six-Day War. They were agricultural soldiers who guarded the land and started cultivation.

The first civilians went in 1970. pioneers to further government plans to make the northern Sinai an integral part of Israel. Most of the settlement effort was concentrated in a ^ndy strip called the Rafah Salient. Moshe Dayans pet project when he was defense minister.

Dayans planners envisioned Yamit as a thriving port with a population of 250,000 by the end

Health Systems Voter Registration Agency Meeting m"" Extended

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency held its annual meeting Friday evening at Emerald Isle.

Tom Rose, president of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina, was guest speaker. He spoke of his organizations continuing support of the health planning process and of its place in filling the gaps in our health care delivery system.

Roy Selby, executive director, introduced two new Governing Body members D. W. Bryan of Nags Head and D. E. Mueller of Jacksonville. Bryan replaces Robert C. Whitley: Mueller, Andra Penuel.

Special guests were Earl 0. Wright, Assistant Director of the Office of Regional Planning of HEW. Region IV, Atlanta; Jack Richardson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital director; and Gary Jennings, Executive Director of the Cardinal Health Agency Inc.. Durham.

Selby announced that two weeks earlier Joseph H. James Jr., chairman of the Governing Body, had signed a designation agreement with the Region IV office in Atlanta, stating that, effective. Oct. 1. the ECHSA will become a fully designated HSA.

Wright said that the ECHSA became fully designated a little ahead of schedule due to the outstanding job the agency did in putting together the application for full designation. Out of the four volumes, there were very few changes. he said.

Approval was recommended (or the following projects; Halifax Memorial Hospitals

acquisition of 80L laminography system; Lenoir Memorial Hospital's lease of data processing equipment; Nash General Hospitals expansion of facility for administrative space; Haliwa Rural Health Centers primary and emergency health services; the N. C. Department of Human Resources plan for improving child health-infant mortality; Plain View Health Services' continuation application; and Wayne County Mental Health Centers initial operations grant.

Unanimously approved were these corporate officers: Dr. Lawrence Cutchin, chairman; Grover Lancaster, first vice chairman; Dr. Arthur Stevenson. second vice chairman; Mrs. Lucille Gorham, secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Cherry, treasurer.

Dr. Richard Hudson was named to replace Dr. H. W. Stevens as a member of the executive committee.

Before relinquishing the chair to Dr. Cutchin, Joseph James expressed appreciation to the governing body for the support given him as chairman. He thanked the members for their hard work and dedication to health planning.

Awards were presented to the following Governing Body members for outstanding service during 1977: Joseph James Jr., Easter Dozier, Winston Sessoms, Dr. Lawrence Cutchin, Dr. W. E. Laupus, Ruth Cherry. E. D. Woody, Jerry Woodard and Robert C. Whitley.

The Pitt County Board of Elections announced that special extended registration hours have been scheduled for the convenience of the public.

Margaret Register, board supervisor, said that with the registration deadline for voting in the Nov. 7 general election set for 5 p.m. on Oct. 9, th local elections office at 201 E. Second Street will remain open on Friday, Oct. 6 until 7 p.m. and on Saturday. Oct. 7 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Normal week day office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., she noted.

Voter registration many also be made at the following places in Pitt County; in the town halls during normal office hours in Ayden, Falkland. Fountain, Grimesland, Grifton and Winterville; Bethel Police Station; in Farmville at the building inspectors office at 123 N. Main Street;

In Belvoir, by appointment, with Steve Little; in Carolina Township with Mrs. Sally C. Glisson in Stokes; and in Greenville at Sheppard Memorial Library, East End Library. Carver Library, and at the mobile unit of the library when the appointed registrar is on duty.

Miss Register said there are special registration commis

sioners in each of the high schools in Pitt County and also 18 special registration commissioners appointed to serve at large.

of the century, and with 250,000 more Israelis living in an arc of settlements from the Mediterranean to Beersheba, in the heart of Israels Negev Desert adjoining Sinai.

Yamit and the 14 farm villages established in the salient were to be a security buffer, blocking the Egyptian armys 1948 invasion route and separating the guerrilla-infested Gaza Strip from Egypt.

Meanwhile, in the southern Sinai three settlements were established along the coast of the Gulf of Aqaba to create an Israeli presence along the waterway to Eilat, Israels southern port.

Some 300 families, about half of them military, live in Ophira, at Sharm el-Sheikh, the southern tip of the peninsula. The other two Israeli villages on the gulf coast attract thousands of visitors from Israel and abroad to enjoy the beaches and the profusion of fish and coral reefs in the gulf.

Egypts President Anwar Sadat was enraged by Dayans plans for the Sinai.

Every word spoken about Yamit is a knife pointing at me personally and at my self-

Rape

Awareness Program Given

A program on rape awareness was presented to the Winterville Jaycettes last week by Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputy Keith Knox.

Knox presented a film entitled. How To Say No To A Rapist And Survive, which was followed by a question and answer session.

Knox was assisted by Sgt. Calvin Craft and Ptl. Keith Gardner of the Winterville Police Department.

respect. he said.

By last November, when Sadats trip to Jerusalem started the process that made the Sinai settlements expendable. Yamit had grown to a town of 1.500 people, including a group of Americans recruited to immigrate to Sinai. The areas beaches also were attracting growing numbers of Israeli holidayers.

Construction, much of it done by Arab laborers from the Gaza Strip, has been proceeding at a pace that could accommodate double Yamits population in two years. But according to the Camp David timetable.

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District Court Report

v/-

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases duiiiig the September 11-15, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Ptannic Ray Anderson, Houle 3, Green tiIR*. inspeclKX) violation, pay costs. S3S loflailure to appear Ceergc Madison Allen. Jr.. Farmville. drQfitKi in excess IO*a blood alcohol con toRl by weight, 6 months jail suspended on PWtenl ot *100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted ' license .ssueO, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Luther Ervin Bell, Snow Hill, tail to see sale move, dismissed.

Jimmy Ray Coward, Route 5, Green vilic, exceeding sale speed, dismissed.

Lonnie Ray Cherry, Winlerville larceny,

10 days jail.

Glenn Tilton Carpenter, Crockett Drive, driving in excess .I0* blood alcohol con tent by weight, a months jail suspended on payment ot 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license iS5u, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

E^ard Coward, Kinston, exceeding saOupeed, 10 days jail suspended on pay mOntol SIO and costs.

ius B. Dixon, Farmville, worthless 30 days jail suspended on payment oltpsts and check.

jjRhes Earl Filmore, Tyson St., speOSing, 10 days suspended on payment of 0(9 and costs Bcpis Ray Johnson, Charlie Lane, driv ing-upder the influence and no operator's hcPpse, 6 months jail suspended on pay m^ of $100 and cosfs, surrender jMfor's license, attend Pitt County Aiapiolic Workshop.

orlene Locke, Route 2, Greenville, slop sigijA/iolation, days jail suspended on oadfhcnt of $15 and costs.

Ulttney Lewis Mills, Washington, poaQssion of marijuana, $100 and costs.

f)^ AAanning. Meadowbrook Drive, assRV** PP P female, 40 days jail suspended orrTMyiPPhf of costs.

(FKPham Mackerel Mills, Route 2, Green villb, fail to see sale move, 10 days jail ^ nded on payment of costs, jrwiie James Person, Bethel, reckless drihg, 4 months jail suspended on pay ** of $100 and costs, attend Pitt County lie Workshop, n^n^th Ray Rogerson. Glenview Drive, possession of marijuana, $100 and costs.

Marvin Richard Stocks, Falkland, pJbtic drunk, 20 days jail suspended on

'^Snam Ray Sutton, Route 4, Greenville, driWng left ot center and fail to report ac cidiht, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol^'lBS and costs, pay restitution lor dadibges. fail to slop at accident and colli sio^dismissed.

K^em Whitley Sebli, Dickinson Ave., exegeP'PR speed, 10 days jail suspend edTQ payment of $10 and costs.

t^ter Eugene Turner, Route 4, Green vitfe. fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Monica Brenner Tackett, Route 5, GrSonville, speeding, 10 days jail suspend ej^ payment of $10 and costs,

^es Clyde White, Washington St., trespassing, dismissed.

Lvwis Lee Warren, Snow Hill, tail to see salTmove, 30 days jail suspended on pay momol$10andcosls.

4a3el H. Atkinson, Grimesland, non sup porf dismissed. . ,

4ndy Shelton Allen, Avon Lane, driving under the influence, 2nd offense 4 months jaksuspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license Attend PITLCounly Alcoholic Workshop.

ttavid Lancaster Anderson, Grimesland, exiting salespeed, 10 days jail suspend efen payment of $10 and costs.

^nnie Harvey Bowen, Ayden, ex^ cseding sale speed, 10 days jail suspended oojmyment of costs.

Jlflllie Earl Barnes, Spruce St., fail to ditay city tags, prayer lor judgment con tisd on payment of costs, costs remit te<r$25 for failure to appear.

i^yllis Ann Braxton, Route 5, Green vtlle, driving left of center, dismissed.

-aernard Vincent Babendreier, Mteyland, speeding, 15 days jail susperxl Oden payment of $15 and costs.

5atthew Thomas Boykin, Jefferson Dr., peMing tom, not guilty. jHchard James Cofer, Jacksonville, spJOding, dismissed.

^SSbert Cox, W. 5lh St., worthless check,

'*^S^^Jeflerson Davis, Macclesfield, poUic drunk and possession of marijuan^ 2(rdays jail suspended on payment of $50

^Ba^d^Ray Eastwood, Stokes, speeding, ijdays jail suspended on payment of $10 aitdcosts. . .

.Freddie Farmer, Jr., Reese Apts., 2 coOhts of interfere with electric meter, not lesS than 12 nor more than 24 months jail swtended on payment of $100 and costs, pr^tioo 12 months.

-Sebecca Goodman, Allendale Drive, ex^ celing sale speed, todays jail suspended Ohgaymentof $10andcosts.

'James Earl Hines, Ayden, driving under tfi^inlluence, 4th offense, dismissed, driv ifig, while license permanently revoke,, ^less than 12 nor more than 24 months

'^Clarence Allen Jones, Grimesland, driv ioa under the influence, 4 months tail suspended on payment of $100 and <,$; surrender operator's license, attend Pitt Ebunty Alcoholic Workshop.

- Robert Lee Joyner, Jr., Route X Green

Vitle. driving while license

Ihi jail suspended on payment of $200 and

<Tots,

Oibbuek Earl Johnson, Stokes, littering, greyer lor judgment continued on pay ment of costs. _ . ,

, David Bruce Jenkins, Jr., Rwte 7, Gftenville, expired chauffeurs license,

Kinsaul, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, reckless driving, 4 months laii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop.

Bernard Evans Kane, Jr , Canterbury Road, slop sign violation, IS days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

James Allen Kernen, Winlerville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay meni of $10 and costs Balkc Covington Lewis, III, no address driving under the influence and speedup, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operator's license, at tend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop ina O Moore. Bclhaven, worthless chock, X days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check

Dennis Joseph Meyer, Route I, Green ville, reckless driving, 4 months lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Alice McCarthy, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Michael William Atelchiarre, Kirkland Drive, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on

payment of costs Francis Ray Moore, Jr Washington, m spection violatioo, prayer lor ludgmenl continued on payment of costs, costs remitted, littering, prayer for lUdgmenl continued on payment of costs Willard Harrell Needham. Rocky AAount. exceeding sale speed. 10 days jail susperxfed on payment ot costs Marion Odell Parker, Simpson, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on pay menI ol $25 and costs Clarence Lee Roberson, Ayden. no operator's license and registration viola lion and inspection violation. 30 days jail suspeiKfcd on payment of costs,

Bruce Robbins. Route 2, Greenville wor Ihless check, 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check and $25 lor failure to appear Willie Suggs. Farmville, non support, dismissed Whit Salisbury. Roule 4, Greenville, reckless driving, 4 months lail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs William Albert Sharpe, Roule 8. Green villc. careless and reckless, not guilty Melvin Cleo Tnpp, Chocowimly. speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs. _

Gary Tnpp, Allen St.. public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on paymeni ol costs, attend Pill County Alcoholic Workshop.

Charles Larkins Thornton, Roule i. Greenville, slop light violation, dismissed Stanford Tyson, Holiday Court, expired operator's license, dismissed.

Pittman Jackson Williams, Farmville, lail to see sale move, dismissed David Ray Eastwood. Stokes, exceeding

sale speed. 10 days lail suspended on pay ment olSIO and costs Laurie Denise Hershey. New Bern, ex cccding sale speed. lO days jail suspended on payment ol costs Willia, L Beddard. Ayden. assault on a female. 4 months lail suspended on pay ment ol costs Garland Chapman, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check. 30 days lail suspended on paymeni ol costs and check

Jimmy Lee Cox, Ayden. worthless

checks (2 counts) 30 days lail suspended on

payment ol costs and check m each case $25 lor lailure to appear Gregory Phillip Camele, Beaumont Drive, speeding, 30 days lail suspended on paymeni ol $25 and costs, surrender operator 's license

Bridciet Marie Douglas. Glenn Court, tail to see safe move, dismissed Ellis Wade Dunn, W 4th SI . slop light violation and lail lo display city lags. 30 days lail suspended on paymeni ot $15 and costs

Charlie Manning Daniel. Route 4, Green ville, driving under the inlluence, 4 months lail suspended on paymeni ol $100 and costs, surrender operators license

Robert L Ocmcry. Flow SI. assault on a female, dismissed Marvin Lee Fox. Ayden. no fishing license, 10 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs

Harold Wright Guthrie, Sr., Garner, speeding and driving under the inlluence, 4 months lail suspended gn paymeni ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Joe LOUIS Gorham, Route 4, Greenville, damage lo personal properly, dismissed

James Albert Gibbs. Bethel, speeding, to days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs ^ ,

Brenda E Hmes. Kmslon, shoplifting. 2 days idii

Nancy Sue Hemby. Oakwood Acres, driving under the inlluence and no operators license. 4 months jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend Pilf County

Alcoholic Workshop ......

Howard Glcrwt jafT>6S, Jr., Willow St. exc eeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspend ed on paymeni ol $25 and costs Curtis Dale Leggett, Scott St. Inspection violation, costs , ,

Terry Stanley Lloyd, Fairwood Lane, driving under the inlluence, 2nd offense ond stop son violation. 6 months lail suspc-nded on paymeni ot $200 and coils, surrender operator's license, attend Pitt County Alcoholic Workshop Troy Dalton Moore, Ayden. driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspend cd on paymeni ol $200 and cost, surrender drivers license Lloyd Euqcnc McLawhorn. Bethel, speeding, prayer lor judoement contirtotd on payment ol costs Maggie Gtbbs AAcBride. Bath, littennp. voluntarydismissal.

Lawrence Maral Nenvton. Ayden, allow intoxicated person to drive vehicle, votun tar y dismissal.

Alger Coleman Ruffin, Longmeadow Rds . slop light violation, verdict not guil

'^Arnold Lewis Raior, Bethel, no operators licenscB lail to slop at scene of accident. 90 days jail suspended on pay

ment of $20 restitution and $2$ and costs.

Allen Glenn Stocks, Maury, expired in spection and no operators liceose, 30 days tail suspended on payment of $2$ and costs

Robert Allen Wilkins, Nash SI. ex cccding safe speed and sfop sign violalion,

4 months lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Lonnie Whitehead. N Bubba Blvd . fail to return hired property. X days jail suspended on payment of $14 and costs Gregory Davis, Colonial Trailer Park, breaking, entering. B larcenf, no probable cause found Hobcrt Lee Harris. Colonial Trailer Park, breaking, entering, and larceny, no probable cause IoutkI. ,

Susan Eliiabeth Rig|x Ayden, * cccding safe speed, prayoh^ fudgement continued upon payment of cgsfs Michael Glenn Rawls, Windsor, speeding. 10 days jail suspendej^on pay ment of $10 and costs. v

William David Albritton. Hookerton. ex cccding sale speed. 10 days jail suspended on paymeni of $10 and costs Jimmy Earl Avery. Ayden. discharpp firearm in town, 30 days jail suspended oh payment ol costs, terroriting publ|c. prayer lor ludgmenl continued Johnny Best. Rocky Mount, speeding. 10 days lail suspended on payment of $10 and^ costs

Charlie Rcc Barrett. Roule 1, Greea ville. exceeding sale speed. 10 days iaiB| suspended on pay ment ol$ to and costs.

Dennis Paul Benevicz. Ravenwood Drive, exceeding sale speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs.

Lorre Holland Boyette, Winlerville. im proper eguipmenl. dismissed Carlton Bullock, Robersonvllle. speeding. 10 days lail suspended on pay ment of $ 10 and costs Major Kenneth Branch, Ayden, speeding, not guilty Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, worthless check. 30 days lail suspended on payment ot costs and check

Donald Earl Chapman. Ayden. driving m excess I0. blood alcohol content by weight, 4 months tail suspended on pay ment ol $100 and costs surrender operator's license, attend Pill County Alcoholic Workshop Mildred Coward. Washington, public drunk, dismissed George Davis. Jr Ayden. trespass. 4 months tail suspended on paymeni ol costs arxl $40 restitution

Dorothy Me Lawhorn Garris, Gritton, ex ceeding sale sz>eed, 10 days tail suspended on paymeni ol $10 and cosfs

Jasper Lee Harris. Winlerville, driving under the inlluence. 2nd oHense. 4 months jail suspended on paymeni ol $200 and costs, surrender operator's license Ronald Cortez Hopkins. W Gum Road, speeding. 15 days tail suspended on pay ment of $15 and costs Curlis Ray Hooker. Ayden. tom municating threats, not guilty James Delano Jones. Winlerville speeding. 10 days lail suspended on pay ment ol $10 and costs $15 lor lailure lo ap pear

Willie Lee Jones, New Bern, exceeding sale speed, 10 days lail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs

Bock Korneuay Ayden, assault. 30 days lail suspended on payment ol costs. $25 lor failure to appear Alonza Peterson. Ayden, dnvmg under the inlluence. 4 months jail suspended on paymeni ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend Pill County Alcoholic Workshop Larry Mitchell Peaden, Pine St, reckless driving, 4 months lail suspended on paymeni ol $100and costs Luther CanivMi Smith, Jr , Winlerville. public drunk, dismissed Neil BogiSler SIrickland. Winlerville, improper passing. 10 days lail suspended onpaynseniol $15andcosls Mildred Allen Taylor. Houle 4 Green ville, reckless driving 4 months jail suspended on paymeni ol $100 and costs, attend Pill County Alcoholic Workshop Belly Honeycutt Taylor Mumlord Rd sale movement violation, dismissed Danny Ray Taylor Mumlord Hoad driving while license revoked, 4 months lail suspc'ncK'd on paymeni ol $200 and costs, attend Pill County Alcoholic Workshop

Kincey Worlhmglon. Ayden. assault 4 months tail suspended ctn paymeni ol costs

Helen Beth Walls. Ayden. damage lo personal properly, dismissed LedisMill Ayden. public drunk, dismiss chI

Ihi-odore Hardy Jr Gnlloo assault m llic ling sc'nous miury. dismissed Donald Barlield. Ayden, worthless chc-ck. 30 days lail suspendcxl on paymeni ol costs and chcn k. $25 lor lailure lo ap pear

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Qr. Singh To ^nferonco

^ ECU

: NewiBureau

^r. Avtar Singh, professor of sociology, will represent East Carolina University at a ^ting of the ScHith Atlantic Sates Assn. for Asian and Arican Studies Sept. 29 Oct. 1 A Quail Roost Conference ^^ter. near Durham.

>SASASAS is a consortium of

colleges and universities in ^ Carolinas and Virginia, p^ Ading a variety of opportunities V such academic activities as ] Sjorkshop, symposia, study Tours and small research projects in Asian and African Audies through grants from ipember institutions.

5 Singh is coordinator of the ;Asian studies program at ECU. Be said delegates to the con-^erence will explore :^j|ossibilities of funding ac-liHvities relating to area studies programs.

|>r. Wilkorson ^ttondlng Moot

Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson is at-r^^nding the 30th annual scien-ific assembly of the American ^Academy of Family Physiciaiis ^ San Francisco, CA.

> Just prior to the scientific <imeeting. Dr. Wilkerson took ^rt in the annual meeting of The Academys Congress of Delegates, which he is a member.

ASPHALT ROOFING SHINGLES ^

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Last Week Of Our Tabloid Sale - Ends Sat., Sept. 30,1978

264 BY-PASS PHONE 756-5187

HOURS: MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

SAT.8A.MyTO5:30 P.M.

la-The Dally Reflector, GraenvUte, N.C.-Thurnfaiy, StptembcrM. HW

Stock And Market Reports

Relief For Everyone In Senate's Tax Measure

Here is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News sc-rvice of the N.

C. Department of Agriculture:

KALKIGH (AP) (NCA) -Cattle auctions (wholesale prices: Grctmslwro. 470 head of cattle, !7 hogs Slaughter cows, utility and commercial :j 75-42..>(): tanner and cutter ;.f)0-:r7.2.5; vealers (lf)0-250) choice and g(xxl 04..')0-78 50. calves (2.50-2;$5) gcxxl ,54.5064.50; bulls (l.iXki up) utility and commercial 45.00 49 .50; feeder steers CtOO-.SOO standard and good .52.50-71.(Ki; feeder heifers (.W0-.500 choice and gcxxl 51.00-62 (W; feeder bulls CtoO-SSO) gcKKl 5500-70.50: cow.s. feeder and replacement 33.7,5:i8.00; swine (180-240 51.(K): .sows CtOO-6(X) 41.00-45.00

Rocky Mount. .594 head of cattle, 7i hogs Slaughter cow.s. utility and commercial ;I6 .50-41.(8); canner and cutter :t2.00-;f5.00; vealers few gmxi 64.(K)-69.00; calves (:52.5-.5.50 choice 62.00-65.00; steers (800 up good 47.(K)-.50 75: heifers (7(Kup) g(X)d 45 .50 .50.00; feeder steers i;)0-.500i good 55.2.568.75; fecHler heifers i:t(X)-.500 good .54.00-.58.)X); feeder bulls ctOO-5.50 good 61 (K-67.75; swme (180-240 5160-52.10; sows CKKXjOO 44.00-4,5.50

RALKIGH (AP (NCDA -Special yearling steer sales: Jefferson, 1.087 head. N. C. No.

2 ( 600-7(8) mostly 64.0-65.25, (700-800 60 ,50-61.50; N. C. No. 3 (500-600 66.(8)-67.7,5, (6)8)-7(8) 62.7.5-65.(8).

Boone. 1,678 head N. C, No. 2 (600-700 ) 6:1.75-65.70. (7(8)48) .58,2.5-60.75; N. C. No, 3 (500800

62 80-(H ..50, (600-700) .58 .50-60.90.

RALEKiH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market (wholesale prices); Apples, bushel 5-7. tray pack carton 8-10; snap beans, bushel 11-12; cabbage, .50 lb bag 5.50-6; collards, bushel 4-4 50: corn, crates 5..50-7; cucumbers, bushel 7.50-8.50; oranges, carton 9-10; greens, bushel 4.50-5: lettuce, cartons 7; peas, bushel 5-6: peppers, bushel 10; Irish potatoes. 50 lbs 2.75-5; sweet potatoes, bushel 57; squa.sh. bushel 5-9 50; watermelons. 2'L-3 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broilers: Truck lot buying interest light as current movement warrants little if any additional fill-in product. Offerings for immediate shipment at least adequate at high side of Monday's ranges. However, Southern shippers currently taking much firmer position than nearby processors.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs; Market unchanged on medium: larger sizes continue to trend lower; supply adequate. Prices to retailers, sales to volume buyers consumer Grade A cartoned eggs delivered to store door: Extra large 60-63; large 59-61; medium 53-55.

Hofli.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was irregular. Wilson. 52.50; Rocky Mount. 51.00; Clinton. Fayetteville,Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 52m50; Tarboro and Bethel. 47.5048.00; Salisbury. 50.00; and Spiveys Comer. 49.00-50.00.

Pmdtry,

RALEIGH (API NCDA -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate to short, demand good, weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 41 43 for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant Estimated average slaughter fort(xlav. 1,429.(88).

viiKiPd Ham sfoch market

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FoiiowrM4 quoiat.005 BurrouuiiS HcwWTin Jolt P.lol Tr.Soum

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W.Khov.aRoallv Etkcrds Cinlral So/a Mardct'S I motion f (OtiKfoSi Maitoras Inoome VoptO Eaton P&O

Conot r Homos Pu'dmonf Avialon OVER the counter ComD.nr(j inwrante Franklin Lte NCNB

Liltit Vinl

p|,*ni( rs Bank Lowe

NEW YORK (AP) - The st(Kk market continued to struggle tixlay. faced with contmumg evidence of upward pressure on intercist rates.

The Dow Jones average of:) industrials, which had fallen 7 97 on Wednesday, slipped another 200 to 858,19 by n(X)ntimedt(Klay.

Ixisers outnumbered gainers by atx)ut a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed i.s.sues.

An increase in the prime lending rate from 9':; to 9i pcTcent continued to spread steadily through the banking industry bxlay.

A new stock issue that had attracted considerable advance notice reached the market this morning. The brokerage firms underwriting the initial offering of 7.50,000 shares of Floating Point Systems, a producer of .specializ(xl computer equipment, .said the price was set at $18 a share.

The NYSEs composite index eased .04 to 57.27, and the American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .13 to 167,:)

Volume on the Big Board dropped off to 10.70 million shares as of noontime from 13.45 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK lAP)

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Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

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14H UH 34^ 34'.

44' ? 44' .

16 16' W4 I8>4

50' V 50' ?

38' / 38' /

?9'i ?94

6'a

47- 47

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26'a 76U 26'a

23'? 23'- 23'/

63'7 62'a 63'-

28^. 28'7 28^-

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23' 7 23^a 2^*

46^a 45^a 45^8

UH 14^8 14^1

24 24 24

29'. 29' 7 29' 7

12'a 12 12

43^- 43'. 43;

20'- 20'- 20'-

26'. 26' 7 26' .

253. 25'-, 25'-

31 3(H- 31

49 48'/ 49

27'; 27^8 27'/

126- 126'a 126-

20 19^ 20

13 12^8 13

(Pa 59^8 60

39'. 39'a 39'.

27 26'a 27

5la 51'- 5Pa

\y% 13'a 13'a

2T. 28' / 28'.

3Pa 31'a 31'a

45'a 44- 44'a

21'- 21'- 21'-

12'- 12'a I2'a

32'/ 29'a 62'a 29'.

By Jm LUTHER Aawdiaed Pnm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $23 billion^bill that would cut income ^xefr fair 68 million couples Of InOtyidugls is on its way to the*^ Senate with the endorsement of the Finance Commmittee and the hint of a veto from the Carter administration.

The administrations disenchantment stems from sizeable cuts in capital gains taxes, which would largely benefit those in the higher income brackets.

Tlie bill, which compares with a $18.3 billion version approved by the House last month, cleared the Finance Committee on a 1.5-2 vote Wednesday night. Senate debate will begin early next week.

The Senate bill would give larger tax cuts to virtually all classes of taxpayers, including corporations, than the House bill

Differences between the House version and the final Senate bill would have to be worked out by a conference committee.

The Finance Committee bill would result in a $48 income tax cut next year for a typical single person earning $12,5(8), compared to a $38 cut in the House bill.

A typical family of four at the $12,5(8) level would get a $125 cut from the Senate bill and $105 from the House; the $20,000 family, $196 from the Senate and $146 from the House; the $25,000 family. $290 from the Senate and $232 from the House.

All of the examples are based on taxpayers who claim personal deductions of 23 percent.

Taxpayers who itemize deductions would find the widely used deduction for state and local gasoline taxes repealed under both versions in the interest of energy conservation.

Sponsors say the Senate bill would offset for most employees the higher Social Security taxes that will go into effect Jan. 1.

Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del,, who with other Republicans has pressed for larger tax cuts, assailed the bill as a banquet for the affluent and the poor but ...leftovers to middle-income Americans.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., who also voted against the measure, said the bills deep cuts in capital-gains taxes were too much for him. The reductions would benefit about five million people, with most of the

money going to those with incomes above 150,(88) a year.

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal had cautioned earlier in the day that the capital-gains cut would be very, very difficult for him (President Carter) to accept. But he stopped short of saying flatly that he would recommend a veto.

Congressional aides say the individual cuts in the committee bill would benefit 68 million couples or individuals while raising taxes for about 1.2 million, most of them single persons or couples with no children.

The bill would cut individual taxes mainly by widening the tax brackets, thus allowing more income to be taxed at lower rates. It also would replace the current $35-per-person credit and the $750-per-person exemption with a $1,(88) exemption per person.

The bracket widening process would increase the current standard deduction from $2,2(8) to $2.300 for single persons and from $3,2(8) to $3,400 for couples. Unmarried heads of household, who generally are widows or divorced women with children, would get a $3,(88) standard deduction.

Working families with incomes under $11,000 would qualify for the expanded ear-ned-income credit in the bill. The maximum tax credit for qualifying families, some of which could receive money at tax time rather than having to pay, would be increased from the current $400 to $6(8).

The committee bill would allow different treatment of capital gains realized from the sale of a persons principal home. But this provision would not be as generous to most as the $100,000 once-a-lifetime exclusion voted by the House.

Under the Finance Committee plan, the profit from the

first $.50,(88) of sales price would be tax-free. When the selling price is above $50,000. the tax-free portion would be determined by dividing $50,000 by the sales price and multiplying by the profit.

Capital gains, the profits from sales of assets owned for a year or longer. Include stocks and real estate.

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15 15'- ISis

S4a 54' a 54' a

46b 46'a

46a

52'- sr. 52-

16- 16'. I6'a

24- 24'a 24-

38'a 38- 38-

21'7 21'- 21.

19- 19- 19-

48'- 48 48'-

39'- 39 39

54- 54'7 54'7

7'. 7- 7'b

26- 26'a 26-

18'. 18'. IS'.,

21- 2P. 21'.

29 29 29

43'. 43'. 43*.

21- 21'. 21-

66 65'. 65'.

54'. 53- 53'.

Report Another Large Fish Kill

NK-W BERN. N.C. (AP) - An estimated 1 million menhaden fish have been found dead near here in a portion of the Neuse River already under investigation because of pollution complaints.

Officials of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said Wednesday the fish kill occurred earlier ' this week in an open area of the river near here and in Duck Creek southeast of the city. It is considered unusual because of the size and time of the year.

But officials said they could not link the kill to a sticky, black substance in the water in the same area. A state biologist said it was unlikely that a toxic substance was present since mullet and crabs swimming in the same areas were not killed.

First Lady In AshevilleToday

ASHEVILIJ*:. N.C. (AP) -Another Carter is scheduled to be in Asheville today. This time its first lady Rosalynn Carter, who will be here to campaign for Rep. Lamar Gudger, DN.C., and dedicate a health education exhibit.

Mrs. Carters vsit was scheduled before President Carter decided to attend a polictical rally last Friday for Gdger and a reception for Democratic senatorial candidate John Ingram.

An aide to Gudger said more than .5(8) people were expected to attend a $25-a-plate luncheon at a downtown motel for the first-term congressman with Mrs. Carter.

More Billions In Enforcing Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) -F*ubllc spending on all aspects of law enforcement in the United States rose to $21.5 billion in 1977, an increase of 9.3 percent over the previous year, the Justice Department reported today.

The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration said state spending increased 11.7 percent, federal spending 10.8 percent and local spending 7.9 percent. The report noted that federal and state spending on the criminal justice system has more than doubled from 1971 through 1977 while local government spending has increased 96 percent over that period.

Order Trial Of 2 Dls

FORT JACKSON. SC. (AP) - General courts-martial have been ordered for two Fort Jackson drill instructors charged in connection with the deaths of two recruits, post spokeswoman Lois Duke said today.

She said Maj. Gen. John B. Blount. commander of the post, made the decision. No trial date was set.

Sgt. 1st Class Lawrence Chapman Jr. 33. of Pickens and Sgt. Willie Alexander, 24. of Timmonsville have been charged with involuntaray manslaughter in the deaths of Pvts, Wayne Krassow of Cygnet, Ohio, and Lester Watts of York, S.C. The two recurits died June 29 from heat stroke after excessively strenuous and prolonged physical exercise.

Since the two drill instructors were charged, a four-week investigation was made into the death. The probe, which produced 1,700 pages of .testimony from at least 40 witnesses resulted in a recommendation for trial by Brigade Commander Col. John W. Crancer. fn whose units the soldiers served.

Obituaries

Evani

TWIN OAKS. PA.-Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Evans will be held Saturday. I::10 p.m.. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Falkland, by Missionary Maggie Hopkins. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Evans was bom and raised In Pitt County and had made her home in Twin Oaks, Pa. She was a member of the Bethanv Church in Chester, Pa.

Survivors; her husband, James E. Evans of the home; one daughter. Miss Karen M. Evans of the home; two sons. Ronald Harris and Qifton Harris, both of the home: her mother. Mrs. Alberta Dickens of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Lorraine Carman of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Friday from8-9 p.m.

Funeral services for Mrs. Geraldine Barrett Hill will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Hardees Funeral Chapel here by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hill, a Pitt County

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman, M.H. Teen Smoker Wants to Butt Out

have done by the time she

PIPELINE COMPUEIED

TOKYO (AP) Chinas first north-south oil pipeline has been completed between Linyi, in Shantung, and Nanking, the official Hsinhua news agency reports. It is more than 600 miles long.

SHIPPED HOME

BERLIN (AP) - The West Berlin government put 130 Pakistanis on a chartered flight to their homeland because they had enter^ the city illegally in an attempt to settle here. Their departure brought the total of Pakistani deportees from West Berlin to 2,(88).

THURSDAY

6:Xp.m. - Exchange Club meets

:M p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

7 00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

t:00 p.m. - Chapter 1300 o( the Women of the Atose 1:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Ho^ oToS p.m. Winterville Puritan CIU) board of directors meet 0 00 p m Sherries Club meets at the home of Atortha Perkins FRIDAY 7:Up.m. Redmenmeet

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29a

Goodrich

20'a

Goodyear

I7'a

17'a

17'i

Gfdcp Co

29'7

29a

GtNor Nek

32t

32'i

32't

Greyhound

I34

13'a

I3'a

GuH Oil

25'1

25'a

Hcrcuk* Inc

16a

I6^a

Honeywell

64a

64* a

IBM

276'7

275

275'7

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39't

3o'a

394

inf Paper

Int ftccfil

13'a

13*7

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31*4

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3l'a

K mart

27'7

27a

Kaiv Alum

34'a

Kane Mill

I'a

8'a

Kraftlnc

48'0

47'a

48'

Kfoqer Co

32'a

32'7

32'?

LKMct Grp

33a

3J4

Lockheed

28*4

27'a

274

Loews Corp

48'a

48a

48'a

AAasonite

2I'4

21*4

214

Mead Corp

30'a

MinnMM

58'7

SO'7

Motxi

70'a

69t

70'a

Monsanto

S54

Nath SCO

27'a

Nat Oistiii

214

21'a

2I4

OtmCp

199

15'4

OwensiM

21'a

Penney JC

36'a

36'1

PepsiCo

28'a

21'a

Philip Morr

7l'a

71*7

71'a

PhiHpsPet

34'7

34a

34H

Poiarovd

47'.

464

47'4

Proct Gamp

I7a

B7's

87>4

Quaker Oat

25>a

25'4

RCA

29'1

29'a

RalstnPur

14'a

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14'a

RepoWK Stf

79*

254

Revlon

5?a

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51'a

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6I'4

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3S'a

35'a

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31'a

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MAS(nC NOTICE

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special call meeting at the masonic hall Friday. 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Important business will be discussed Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold an emergent communication Saturday at 6:30 a. m. Work will be (kme in the Master Mason degree. Breakfast will be served. All Master Masons are invited. AmoBC.LBMttt.MMtar WyUeS.CbriMy, Secretary

Tobacco Markets

Pouvla Dnllars Average

Ah/\chA nn caldk.......>. ..........

Clinton......

351,958

.......510,951

....... 145.17

Dunn.........t..

. 348,991

.......492,263

.......141.05

Farmville_______

.. 618,365

.......902,693 .

........145.98

Goldsboro.......

........536,728

.......149.50

GreenvIHe____

... 974,698

...... 1,348,888

.......138.39

Kinston..........

...... 1,473,372

.....142.22

Robersonville....

... 325,363

........476,231 .

........146.37

Rocky Mount

...579,584

........838,256 .

........144.63

Smithfield .......

.... 406,662.

........563,147 ..

138.48

Tarboro.........

Wallace..........

.338,118

........481,382

........142.37

Washington.....

........142.55

Wendell.........

........573,461

Williamston

.. 349,753

........496,564 ..

........141.98

Wilson........

1 587,091

......2,383,000 ..

........150.15

Windsor........

389,193

........541,876 ..

........139.23

Total!..........

8,007,107

.....11,618,812 ..

........144.09

Seaam Total....

870.06S,0M

....989,082,189 ..

........194.79

StaMItzation...,

.....99,700

....0.7peroat..

Few letters have more dearly pinpointed to me the essence of a major problem of young adolescents than the one that foUows.

Lorraine M., at tq)per New York State, writes:

I am 18 years old and I have been smoking for five years. Lately I am op to a pack and a half a day. I depend on dgs so much its getting me disputed. I need one as soon as I get op, after meals, on the phooe, when Im ont wltih Maids and when Pm in an uptight sltnation. Its gotten oat ci hand.

Ive tried several times to quit, hot cant seem to do it Do yon have any snggestlons (m how I conld qit the habit? I feel Id be much better off if I did 8t(q>. Also I have a srt of Ugi|t, heavy feeling in my UirOat and chest, and I congh aU day long.

To Lcnraine and all the other thousands of young people who have already started smoking I can (mly say that I hope their efforts combined with the aid of parents and doctors wQl hek> them lxeak the habit To the many other thousands of youngsters 4riu) are tempted to embark on the sophisticated trail of smoking, I ask that they heed Lorraines message. Almost every parent has heard the line, I Just want to smoke a cigarette after meals with my Mends. I can stop any time I want to. HogwaA! Tbe habit is an insidious one that creeps up slowly, but persistently, and after a year or so young smokers are all on the pa(--day routine.

Its a lot easier not to begin to sm(rim at all Uian it is to once the haUt has takoi hold. Lorraine can attest to that Yes, the heavy feeling in the throat and chest and the persistent cough can be attributed to tobacco, if no infection or other physical cause exists. If these symptoms are already [nesent in an 16-year-old, can anyime imagine the damage that smcting will

rea(dies the age of 30 (^ 40?

Unfortunately, there is no dMxtcut or magical device for hd(^ you, Lorraine, break the habit. There are no drugs thatcandoit Yetthmisone force, and youve demonstrated that you have it, that can separate you fimn Qiis dependency. The fact that you have written to me means that you have recognized a problem and confronted it in a mature way. Eiqvessing your dissatisfaction, and realizing that tobacco is impairing your emotional and p^cal good health, nuist be considered the first giant step in ridding yourself of the smoking hat^t.

A good idea that you might pursue has been tried by others with considerable success. Small groups of young peoffle, all detennined to stop smoking, have formed their own smokers group therapy. Under their own si4>enrision, they have been able to exert pressure on each other and have the satisfaction of seeing the entire group give up smelting.

SiqTplemented by the excellent anti-smoking lito-ature available through the American Cancer Society, these sessions are made stimulating and [xxxluctive.

native, died Sunday. She spent all her life in the Greenville community and was a member of Mount Calvary FWB (Jhurch.

Her survivors, all of Greenville, are one son. Herbert Barrett; one daughter, Catherine Barrett; her mother, Ms. Mary N, Barrett: three sisters. Mrs. Roneta Godley and Elnora and Edna Barrett; and one brother, Cecil Barrett.

- The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home.

TettertoD

WASHINGTON. N. C. - Mr. Bonnie Tetterton died at his home on Rt. 3. Washington last night. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Tetterton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Announces 3 FHA Loans

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval by the Farmers Home Administration of the following loans to organizations in the First Congressional District: $50,(88) to Simpson Rural Fire Department, Simpson, to be used to . buy firefighters equipment, the loan repayable in 20 years at five percent interest; $50,000 Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department, Greenville to be used to buy firefighting equipment, the loan repayable in 20 years at five percent interest; $50,000 to Falkland Volunteer Fire Department, Falkland, to be used to buy new pumper and equipment, the loan repayable In 20 years at five percent interest.

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Rampants Close Non-League Schedule

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978

Rase comes into the 7:30 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium following their stunning 7-7 tie against unbeaten Jacksonville.

"We played well enough to win, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. "But in the second half, we didnt move the ball like we did

volleyball

Conley 2/ Ayden-Grifton 1

I. LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conley moved into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball race with a 2-1 victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

The Valkyries bowed in the first game to the Chargerettes. 15-3. then came back to take a 15-9 win in the second game. The fhial contest went ript dowh to the wire, with Conley gaining a 15-13 victory to take the match.

Pam Fulford served up nine straight, while Mary Rowe added five in a streak for Ayden-Grifton during the evening. Shonda Brock led the Chargerette net play.

Conley was led by Glenda Green, Annie Hardy. Pam Manning and Cassandra Tyson at the net. and Lex-anne Keeter. Tammy

Sports Calendar

Today'tSpom FooNwll

Hunt at Rose JV (4p.m.)

' E.B.Aycock at Rocky Atount Blue Tannis

: Washington at Williamston Ahoskie at Roanoke Rose at Hunt

Farmville Central at Rose : East Carolina at Wake Forest (2 p.m.)

Camp Leieune at Greene Central (3:30 l.m.)

VollaytMlI

North Pitt at Southern Nash (5 p.m.) Farmville Central al Conley (4:30 p.m.) Ayden Griiton at Southwest Edgecombe IfSp.m.)

FrWay-t Spoilt

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West Craven at Rose (7:30p.m.) fe Southern Nash at Farmville Central (t p.m.)

, North Pitt at Ayden Gritton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Beddinglield (8 p.m.)

L Washington at Williamston (8 p.m )

Conley at Greene Central (8 p.m.) Aurora at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

VolloytMlI 1 East Carolina at N C. State (7 p.m.) Tonnit

i East Carolina at Methodist Invitational

Streeter and Joann Frarike with their floor play.

The win gave Conley a 7-0 overall mark and a t>-0 conference record. Ayden-Grifton is 6-1 overall record and a 5-1 league mark.

Greeny Central 2, Southern Nash 1

SPRING HOPE Greene Central High School evened its Eastern Carolina record at 3-3 with a 2-1 victory over Southern Nash. ? *

Greene Central won the first game, 15-7 behind eight straight by Iris Pridgen. Southern Nash came back with a 15-10 win in the second game, but Greene Central took the third, 15-4, with Cindy Creech hitting seven straight.

The Lady Rams are now

3-3 in the conference and 4-3 overall.

Farmville 2y North Pitt 0

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central gained a 2-0 volleyball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars gained a 15-4 victory in the first game with Gail Harris serving up six straight points.

In the second game. North Pitt zoofhed out to a 12-3 met with Cynthia Barnes serving five in a row. But Farm-villes Lisa Satterthwaite hit sijf in a row. and then Beth Massey added four straight to give Farmville a 16-14 victory.

The win left Farmville at 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the conference.

Aycoek In 40-12Romp

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycock Junior High romped to a 40-12 victory over Rocky Mounts Blue team yesterday.

Aycock and Rocky Mount both scored in the first period, with the Jaguars taking a 7-6 lead. But in the second frame, Aycock broke it opn with 20 more points for a 27-6 halftime lead.

Roderick Harrell scored the first two Aycock touchdowns, the first on a six-yard run and the second on a 55-yard scramble. Roger Williams kicked PATs after both scores. Williams then scored on a five-yard run and again kicked, but his boot after a six-yard score by Jeff Porter missed.

Ronnie Worsley scored from the 15 in the final period, and a two-point conversion try failed. David Sherrod got the final Aycock score on a three-yard run, and Williams added his fourth point after.

Rocky Mount got a one-yard scoring plunge from Bynum and a three-yard dive by Bossey for its scoring.

Aycock is now 2-1 and travels to Wilson Hunt next week.

E.B.Aycock 7 20 0 lS-40 RockyMbunt 6 0 0 6-12

in the first. We had some bad snaps on punts, and this put some pressure on us, too.

Bumgarner had nothing but praise for his defensive unit. 1 think they played an outstanding gamean exc'ellent one. The defense did a great job of putting pressure on the Jacksonville quarterback, and Don Mc*Glohon did an excellent job. although at times he got in because someone else was being double-teamed. McGlohon was credited with five quarterback sacks, and with containing him enough to allow two others.

They hurt us with that end pass (which went for the lone Jacksonville touchdown). It was a well-executed play. Also, we had some untimely penalties that kept us from keeping drives going. Late in the game, a 15-yarder for piling on hurt us. We had them for a loss, and we

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probably would have gotten the ball back with better field position and more time, and maybe could have gotten into field goal range. I guess it was just ope of those things. Just like their touchdown. It came on fourth and goal from the 16. Bumgarner said he feeU the Rampants are improving steadily now. "Were a much better club than we were at the start of the season now, he said. "Our youngsters are learning what we want them to do now. They just need more confidence in themselves.

Still, the Rampant offense Is still sputtering. Against Jacksonville, it had scoring opportunities several times, but couldnt cash in but the one time. Again, its the penalties that are hurting us a lot. Like (Joey) Mattheis runs 20 yards and picks up a good first down

for us, and we get caught for holding Thats 35 yards we lost, and it makes it tougher to get back Just missing an assign men! here and there can hurt too.

Bumgarner said he felt the Rose kicking game was "terrible against Jacksonville Two snaps rolled twck to kicker Ted King, forcing him to kick under greater than normal pressure. "We hope to have these mistakes ironed out this week, BumgarntT addt*d.

The Rampant coach looks are West Craven as sort of a mystery team. Last year, they plaved Rase a close game for a half before falling 33-6, They run out of the l-formation, and they run a 5-2 defense. Theyve had a coaching change since last year, but Im expecting a good game. They are big, bigger than we are.

Standings _

Tarlxiro Eck'nton Williamston AhosKic Washington Roanoke Rapids Plymouth

Last week's results Ahoskie 7. Bertie 7 (tie) Edonton 16. Plymouth 7,

Williamston 70. Roanoke Rapids 0 Tar tx>ro 38. Washington U

This wt'ok's games Roanoke Rapids at Ahoskie. Tarboro al Edenton, Bertie at Plymouth, Washingtonat Williamston

West Cravens only win In four starts came against Perquimans. where they look a 30-6 win They were downed, 20-0, by New Kfrn. :W 16 by Pamlico; and :12- 16by Jones Senior.

The EiigU's depend on the play of qiwrler.back At War-mack who has betm their leading ru.sher as of late due to a rash of injuries in the backfield, Tht* southpaw throws the short pa.sswell.

West Craven had an off-date last week, and Bumgarner feels that the time off gave the Eagles .some time lo gel their wounded back in the lineup

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Lat wceKs rciulls Ahoaie 7 Bi-rtie 7 (tic), New HAOovor 26. FiHe )4, Nor IhcrtStern 35, Perquimans 8, Northern Nash 28, Havetock 0 Rorky Mount 33, HillSirte, Rose 7, Jacksonvit(p7 die)

This week's schedule. Berlie al Plymouth, Durham al Fike, Nor Iheaslern open, Norlliern Nash open Garner al Rocky Mount, West Craven al Rose

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Pirates Still Don't Fully Please Dye

}

By WOODY PEEL Reflector Spmts Editor

Pat Dye didnt have too many things to complain atx>ut at his iveekly press conference Wednesday aftermwn, but he did admit that he wasnt happy with a few things that went on against Southwestern l^uisiana Jast Saturday night First, he wasnt pleased with ihe coverage of the kickoff and |)unting units

But worst of all. hes not happy with the bhKkIng of the tulibacks.

For the first time, our halfbacks did a g(X)d job for us blK-king when they didnt have the ball. Kddie Hicks graded out 8t) per cent when he blocked, getting i;t of I.")

"(Mike) Hawkins has been one of the most pleasant sur prises so far, Dye added. "Hes playing really, really good football and has improved his blocking. Sam Harrell gradead 77 per cent on his blocking

"But Anthony Collins and ThciKlore Sutton arent doing Ihe job bl(Kking They ran the ball well, but didnt bkK-k like the halfbacks did. Theyre going to have to bUxk if theyre going to lx> g(K)d ball players, and well continue to embarass them until I get them playing un.selfishly.

"I mean, its great when so-mtHme like Collins gets the ball and Hicks springs him with a block But it's bad when Hicks gets the ball and Collins lets his

by to stip Hicks for a I just 'isnt going to

intediOdt that he said

mat loss, work'^

Dye'1 la.sl w(

fear a letdown gainst SWL, and that the ^me results show-

,lh^, thfr team didnt tdown against S

ed it dl'flnl happen. "Soutbweslern was not an outstanding team, but they are the kind of team that can beat you if you are not physically and m^tally prepared to play.

"I jhink our coaches and players did a great job of

prepaption in getting ready to play,**Dyesald.

And as he promised the week tx'foHb: Dye said that he got the chance to play a lot of people. "Th(! only one we didnt play we wanted to was Tootie Robbins

and he got hurt in practice and didnt make the trip. 1 think you can see what a difference this makes. We have fresh people in the game ail the time. If we had played this type of situation agaiast Carolina. I think we wouid have beaten them Nearly all of the offensive players came in for praise for Dye. We looked like the ol F]ast Carolina, blocking with our backs at the point of attack. We havent been doing this, weve been finessing them and doing it the easy way. But Saturday night, we were driving through them. If our backs block and bur line comes off the ball well, its hard to stop us The coach said he felt quarterback Leander Green

N. C. STATES premier running back, Ted Brown, is making an assault on the record books this season. His ilhree touchdowns in the Wolfpacks 29-15 victory over West Virginia Saturday broke two Atlantic Coast Con-UTerence marks and moved him into contention for two Dnore.

* The TDs were the 42nd, 43rd and 44th of Browns career, Surpassing the former ACC record of 42 set by States Stan Fritts and tied by UNCs Mike Voight. Browns 18 points in the ballgame hiked his overall point total to 270, erasing the old record of 2.56 that had been held by F'ritts.

The Heisman Trophy candidate needs just three more touchdowns to become the ACCs all-time leader in the touchdown responsibility category and he can claim the ^Conferences career rushing crown with 240 more rushing ^ards,

Brown, a long shot for the coveted Heisman, is one of Ihree Wolfpack players who are among the NCAA leaders Zn various statistical categories. The running back is cur-23"ently averaging 160 yards per game rushing, fifth best in SJhe nation. He is also eighth in all-purpose yardage with an ^average of 180.3 per game and 17th in total offense with an ^average of 184 per game. That total offense figure is said be the best among players who have been prominently mentioned for the Heisman Trophy.

The two other State players who are listed among the na-lions statistical leaders are kicker Nathan Ritter and -defensive back Woodrow Wilson. Ritters 29 points this Tkeason rank him 17th in scoring, while Wilsons three in-Slerceptions make him sixth in that department. The pair i-eally benefitted from the State-East Carolina game in SJwhich Ritter scored 17 of his points and Wilson nabbed two S5)f his interceptions.

and won the 1976 Heisman Trophy. He had four years of rushing for over 1,000 yards and finished his career with 6,082, a record that may never fall.

The Heels have not exactly displayed the wide-open offense that new coach Dick Cr said they would have this sea.son. Crum installed a veer system and indicated the team would also do a lot of passing.

In two games this season, the team has only gained 571 total yards, 343 on the ground and 228 through the air. Some grumbling is already being heard from Tar Heel fans, jvho were hoping for a switch from Bill Dooleys thre yards and a cloud of dust approach. Among ACC teartis, the Tar Heels lead only Virginia in total offense.

Former Rose High standout Doug Paschal is UNCs leading rusher. The junior averaging 55.5 yards per game. Behind him is sophomore Amos Lawrence at 41.0 yards a game. Lawrence, who gained over 1,000 yards last year, setting a freshman record, was expected to be sensational out of the veer. So far, things havent worked out that way.

East Carolina quarterback Leander Green had possibly his best performance ever as a Pirate Saturday night as the Bucs thrashed Southwestern Louisiana 38-9. Green completed seven of 10 passes for 169 yards and three touchdowns and rushed five times for 16 more yards.

As 1 look back on it, I think Leander might have had his best game at East Carolina last Saturday, head coach Pat Dye commented. He was near perfect in passing and getting the ball to our running backs, and also threw for three touchdowns.

The ECU offense really clicked in the game, rolling up just under 500 yards in the lopsided victory. Greens three TD strikes, two to Terry Gallaher and one to Billy Ray Washington, covered an average of 33 yards and were all right on the money.

The play-action pass has been successful for the Pirates this season, although Greens passing has not been up to par before last Saturdays game. Dye has been anxious to establish more potent passing attack this season. In the run-oriented wishbone offense, every pass completion aids the ground game by forcing the secondary to honor receivers.

J5 The Tar Heels of North Carolina face perhaps their Roughest opposition of the season this week when they JJravel to take on Pittsburgh. Surprisingly, UNC leads the 23^ries with the Nittany Lions, having won the only meeting I3)etween the two schools 45-29 in a 1974 game in Chapel SJfill.

y In that game, the Carolina defense held Tony Dorsett to jjust 57 yards rushing, the lowest total of his career at Pitt, nvhile the offense rolled up 550 total yards and rallied from Sa 21-20 halftime deficit.

ST Dorsett, of course, is the most prolific runner ever to SS^lay the college game. He set a total of 18 NCAA records

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had his best game of the year.

He also had praise for offensive guard Mitchell Johnston. Now heres a man who didnt come here as a real good player. He had excuses at one time. But hes made himself into a fine player, and doesnt make excuses anymore. Its been a long, hard struggle for him and for Coach (Dick) Kupec. But now hes an outstanding lineman.

Defensively. Dye said it was another fine game. John Morris (end) has his best game and (nose guard) Oliver Felton had his best, grading 93 per cent.

Dye is pleased about the developing depth on the team. Weve got a lot of depth now, but not a lot of it is with great superstars, but everyone is playing hard and doing a good job.

Dye wants to see an improvement in offensive play in the four-down area. We havent been effective here, he said. We also need better coverage on kickoffs and punts and weve worked on this this week.

A few penalties hurt us last week, but they were all the kind that came from going full speed, and if we get them, thats the kind 1 want. A couple of them were questionable and probably wouldn't have been called up here, but I didnt ex

pect any favors down there.

Still. he added, we should be disciplined enough not to get this kind of penalties. But we

certainly a whole lot more disciplined than we were last year.

Duke Tops

ECU, 2-1

DURHAM - Duke University gained a 2-1 soccer victory over East Carolina yesterday.

The lone goal for the Pirates came in the second half after Duke had gained a 2-0 lead in the first half. Dwayne Bailey scored, unassisted, for the Pirates.

The Blue Devils outshot the Pirates, 36-17, in the contest as they ran their record to 5-1 on the year. East Carolina is now 1-4-1.

The Pirates return home on Saturday for a 2 p.m. match against Campbell College.

10N0WN0LIP

NEW YORK (AP) - In his days as a major league manager. Leo The Lip Durocher was regarded as smart, tough and frequently abrasive with his players. Leo admits it wouldnt work today.

You have to bend with the times to be a successful manager today. he said. You cant be tough any more. If you throw a few hard words at one of those big contract kids, the front office cautions you to go easy. Theyre afraid the kid will take his money and go home.

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R(X:KY mount - Greenvilles womens East Carolina Tennis Association team downed Rocky Mount, 6-3, yesterday.

The win was the third for Greenville and kept them upbeaten on the season.

.Summary:

Frances Cam (G) defeated Gray Clark. 6 2, 6 3

Carite Wille (G) defeated Kate Harrison, 6 0.6 I

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Bonnie Ben nctl.6 2.6 3,

Mary Tom Shannon (RM) defeated Sharon Ricks, 7 5, 5 7. 6 2 Lib Proctor (G) defeated Ernestine Cleaver, 6 4. 6 2 Wilhe Clark (RM) defeated Petty Con cha, 7 6, 6 2 Wtlle Powell (G) defeated G Clark Harrison, 6 4, 6 4 Cain Proctor (G) defeated Bennett Cleaver, 3 6,6 4, 7 5 W Clark Shannon (RM) defeated Ricks Concha, 6 4

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Yankees' One-Game Lead Looms Larger As Season Dwindles Down

Ki* Q tKff*Ak_nin

By FRED ROTHENBERG API^^ Writer

One game it could have been the loss to Cleveland in April. Toronto in May. Oakland in June. Minnesota in July or Seattle in August. Reverse the outcome in any of those games, and the Boston Red Sox would be in much better shape today.

They have been one game behind the New York Yankees in the American League fiast since Saturday and each day that one game looms larger.

Boston beat Detroit .5-2 Wednesday night, while the Yankees were defeating Toronto 5-1. so the Red Sox are still running, albeit running in place.

This is the tightest race Ive been in, said Reggie Jackson, who played for three straight world championship teams at Oakland. 1 dont like it.

Elsewhere in the AL. one day after Kansas City won its third straight West title, the Royals lost to Seattle 4-2: Baltimore downed Cleveland 3-1; Texas thumped Minnesota 10-5 and California beat Milwaukee 4-1.

Red Sox 5, Tigers 2

The Red Sox. helped by a thret-run first inning keyed by Carlton F'isks two-run triple, posted their fourth consecutive victory and eighth in the last 10 games. Scott, fig|jting a sea.sonlong slump, knocked in a pair of runs with a single and his 12th homer of the year. Luis Tiant. 12-8. allowed homers by Rusty Staub and Ron l^Flore before leaving after six innings because of a .slight muscle pull behind his left knee

Yankees 5, Blue Jays 1

Jackson and his old Oaklapd teammate Cattish Hunter helped reduce the Yanke<?s magic number to four in pursuit of their third .straight division flag. Hunter. 12-5, won his ninth game in the last 10 decisions with a s,ix-hilter. He gave up his usual riomer. this one to Rjf Howelli who committed a error in the Yanks threerij| second'inning.

(^es 3. Indians 1 . i

Dennis Martinei pitched \i^ and out of trouble all game, giving up 10 hits and four walks.

He stranded five runners in the first three innings but threw the right pitch at the right time to raise his record to 15-11.

Mariners 4, Royals 3 Ruppcrt Jones slashed a Iworun triple, highlighting a threerun ninth inning that rallied Seattle over Kansas City and prevented Paul .Splittorff from gaming his 20th victory.

Byron McLaughlin, 4-8, pitched a stwen-hitter.

Rangers 10, Twins 5 Toby Harrah rapped out his

1,000th career hit. a three-run homer that capped a five-run fifth and prdpeled Texas over Minnesota. The two-out homer came off reliever Mike Marshall and followed a two-run single by Juan Beniquez.

Angds 4, Brewers 1 Dave Frost scattered 10 hits before needing last-out relief help from Dave LaRoche. who picked up his 2.5th save.

Rick Millers second double knocked in two runs in the fifth, breaking a scoreless tie.

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Watson Seeks Unique Status

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Tom Watson is seeking an accomplishment unique in Tour history this week in the prestigious World Series of Golf, the last major event on the years schedule.

Watson, the heir apparent to Jack Nicklaus longtime role as golfs leading performer, last season swept three major honors Player of the Year, leading money-winner and the Vardon Trophy for the low-stroke average on the tour.

Coming into the event that began today on the sprawling.

7.180-yard, par-70 South Course at the Firestone Country Club, Watson again led in all three categories. Should he win thenj ail again, hed be the first map ever to sweep all three in consecutive seasons. , ^

Im not a specific, goal- oriented person, Watson said. But Id like to win the Vardon Trophy.Thats important. Thats the standard. Basically, over the years, weve played the same courses, so the stroke average means something.

And, as to the money-winning title, Watson grinned: Yoil win the Vardon Trophy, baby, and youre going to win sooe money.

And hes done that. He has collected $343,429 this season and very well could break Johnny Millers 1974 singleseason record of $353,021. A finish of fifth or better here would do it. The World Series of Golf purse is $300,000 with the

games biggest prize, $100,000, going to the winner His only challengers for money-winning honors are Andv Bean ($2,58,440 this year) and Nicklaus ($249,772). Either would have to win and have Watson play poorly to have any chance of catching him.

And Nicklaus appears the only challenger for Player-ofthe-Year honors. Watson has won five times in this copptry, including his last two starts. No one else has won more than three American tournaments. Nicklaus has won three plus the British Open and woiild have to take this one to have a chance. i.

Thats very possible. Nicklaus has ap unmatcb^ history of success on this course. He won the first World -Slgriesplayeclurt^ expanded formVt! He wdm*four of the old. four-man World Series. He won the American Golf Classic here and the PGA national championship. In all. hes taken more thgh one-half million dollars in winnings from events on this course alone.

Watsons greatest threat is in the Vardon standings. He holds a 70.17 average in in 89 rounds. I,ee Trevino is second at 70.20 in 95 rounds.

Others in the elite, |6-man field are defending titlrlwlder Lanny .Wadkins, PGAlchamp John'Mahaffey, Masters, king

Garv Player. -fi

'I?

Overall Record 1-2-1; Division 10-0

Rushing........................ ^

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

Tyson ..........................

Matlhels........................

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

R. Selby........................

D. Selby........................

Whichard.......................

Vestal Adams ..

Barrett ..

Morehead King.

Totals......................

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

Passing..

Matthels...

Shank .....

Vest#)

Tdtals...............

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

Total Odense..........

Matthels.............................

fOtbers same as rushing

ReoMMng ........... ............

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

Bullet.................................

Kin.-,,,................................

Tucker................................

Oaniison Ttktals.

Ojjponents

Sodng ...........

Tyson. .

Matthels Shhnjt.

King

Tplals.....................

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

Punting.....................

King........................

Team.......................

Totals ....................

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

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

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

Smith......................

Morehead..................

Totals ...................

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

KIckotf Returns............

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

Tyson .....................

King .....................

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

Morehead..................

Sanderson.................

Totals ...................

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

Interceptions..............

Butler.....................

Totals...................

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

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Juniors Post Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls junior tennis team won its first match of the fall season yesterday, defeating Edwards Junior High of Rocky Mount, 6-5.

Kristi Logue and Barbara Little of Greenville survived three match points before coming back to win their doubles match, clinching the victory for Greenville.

Greenvilles next match is Wednesday at Kinston.

Summary:

jatic Roberson (RM) dclcated Miirtha West, 8 2 , ,

LOO Tall (G) defeated Ctiris Poplin, 8 6.

Kelly Walston ( I defeated Cathy Galya,

* Liza Taylor (Gl defeated Leslie Dodd, St.

Cathy Mills (RM) delealed Lea Meeks, 8 4.

Barbara Little (G) delealed Catherine Liplcrt, 8 5.

Poplin Roberson (RM) detealed West Tall. 8 0

Karen Elmer Karen Hendrix (G) dcloatcd Libby Ratchtprd Tricia Mauldin,

Kristi Logue Barbara Lillie (G) delealed Mandy Thayer Helena Papps,

* Susan Blake Belinda Haselrig (G) defeated Peggy Slock Susan Blanchard, 8 I.

Boys' Club Football

The Cowboys and the 49ers picked up victories in the Boys Club league yesterday.

The Cowboys defeated the Lions. 64). Reggie Hines scored the games only touchdown on a 35-yard run.

The 49ers beat the Colts. 18-6. Billy Best 'passed to Keith Anderson and Trenton Floyd for scores and also ran for a 30-yard score. The Colt score came ' Mayo to Gary Scott

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scoreboard

Bowling

SMrtBdiSiartB

Po Boys Auto Parts ^ ^

Playmates ^

BC J

Turkeys \

Emoltons ^ J

Golden Or agon * J

Unprcdictables A

C B/crs A A

Team Three ^ J

Grady Whde 5 r

K roQcr Sav On < *

VG < J

Assorted Nuts ^ J

Frisky Four <

Men's high game and series. Jack Pate, 279. 604, women's high game, Barbara Wade, 189. women's high series. Carolyr> Anderson, 535

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Jink's Boys II I

Cleaner Boys 3

Pin Drillers 8 ^

Moose 8 ^

Slim's Raiders 8 4

Unlucky Five ? J

Carolina Pride 8 6

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Grease Lightning 4 8

Country Pore Boys 4 J

Littletield international 4 8

American Dream 4 8

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High game. Clyde Cartwright, 246, high series. Ron Hamby, 656

Anierlcan League

By Tlw AiMciatad Prm EAST W L Pet.

New York 96 62 60S

Boston 95 63 601

Milwaukee 90 69 . 566

Baltimore M 69 561

Oelroit 14 74 533

Cleveland Toronto

59 98 376 36'.

WEST

X KiinsasCity 90 69 566

Calilornia 85 73 538 4'.

Texas 83 75 525 6'r

Minnesota 72 87 453 18

Chicaqo 69 88 439 20

Oakland 69 90 434 21

Seattle 56 100 359 32'.

X clinched pennant

Wtdnatday't OamM Baltimore 3. Cleveland I Boston 5. Detroit 3 New York 5, Toronto I Seattle 4. KansasCity2 Texas 10. Minnesota 5 Calilornia 4. Milwaukee I Only games scheduled

TlNinday'tOMnM Cleveland (Clyde 8 III at Baltimore (Palmer 20 l2or Stewart I 01, (n)

Detroit (Young 6 6) at Boston (Torrei 15 131, (n)

Toronto (Moore 6 8) at New York (Guidry 23 3), (n)

Chicago (Minton 2 5) at Calilornia (Tanana 18 II), (n)

Texas (Alexander 9 10) at Seattle (Rawley 5 81, (n)

Only games scheduled

FrMay'tOamw Toronto at Boston, (n)

Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

Cleveland at New York, (n)

Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)

Chicago at Calilornia, (nl Milwaukee at Oakland, (n)

Texas at Seattle, (n)

National League

MMnwday'8 OamM

San Francisco I, San OieooO Philadelphia 5, Atonlreal 4 Pillshurgh 8. Chicago 3 Houston 4, Atlanta 0 Cinc innati 5, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled

Thunday'tOwnM Houston (Richard 17II) at Atlanta (McWilliams9 2). (n)

LOS Angeles (Rau 15 9) at Cincinnati (Norman 10 9), (n)

Only games scheduled

PrMty'tOMiM New York at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Philadelphia at Pittshurgh, (n)

San Francisco at Houston, (nl Montreal at St Louis, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)

League Leaders

NATIONAL LKAOUt BATTING (460 at bals) Parker. Pgh. 332, Garvey, LA, 314, Richards, SD, 312; JCruJ, HIn, 310. Clark, SF, .309 RUNS DeJesus, Chi, 101. Rose. Cin, 99, Parker, Pgh. 98, Schmidt, Phi. 92, Moreno, Pgh, 92, Foster, Cin, 92 RUNS BATTED IN Parker, Pgh, 115, Foster, Cm, 114, Garvey, LA, 110, Clark, SF, 98, /Wonlanej, NY, 97, LiiJinski, Phi. 97, Winfield, SD, 97

HITS Garvey, LA, 198, Bowa, Phi, 191,

Rose, Cin, 191, Cabell, HIn, 191, Parker, Pgh, 188.

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 50, Clark, SF, 46. Parrish, Mil, 39, Simmons, SIL, 39, Perei. Mtl, 36 TRIPLES Parker, Pgh, 12, Templeton, SIL, 12, Richards, SD, 12; SHendrsn. NY, 9. Garner, Pgh, 9, Garvey, LA, 9, Hern don, SF, 9 HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 37. LuJin ski. Phi, 33, Parker, Pgh. 30, RSmilh, LA, 29, Kingman. Chi, 21 STOLEN BASES AOoreno, Pgh, 66, Lopes. LA, 44, Taveras, Pgh, 41, OSmilh, SD. 40. DeJesus, Chi. 37 PITCHING (15 Decisions) Perry. SD, 21 6. 778, 2.77, DRobinson. Pgh, 14 6, .700, 3 41, Bonham, Cin, II 5. .688, 3 53, Hoolon, LA, 19 9, .679, 2.68, Blue, SF, 18 9, .667,

2 71 Grimsley, Mtl, 19 II, .633, 3.13, Rau, LA, 15 9, .625, 3 34, Zachry, NY, 10 6, 625.

3 33

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn, 297, PNiekro. All, 241, Seaver, Cm, 215, Blyleven, Pgh, 177, Mnfelusco, SF, 177 AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (460 at bats) Carew, Mm, 335, AOIiver, Tex, 326, Rice, Bsn, 314, Oglivie, Mil, 304, Roberts, Sea, .302.

RUNS LeFlore, Det, 126, Rice, Bsn, 116. Baylor, Cal. 100, Thornton, Cle, 96 Hisle. Mil, 94 RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 135, Staub, Del. 121, Hisle, Mil, 113, Thornton, Cle, 102, early. Oak, 97 HITS Rice, Bsn, 207, LeFlore, Det, 196, Carew, Min. 186, Munson, NY, 174, Staub, Det, 173

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 45, Fisk, Bsn, 39, AAcRae, KC, 38, DeCinces, Bal, 36, Ford, Min, 36 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15, Carew, Mm, 10. Ford. Min, 10, Yount. Mil, 9, BBell, Cle, 8, Rivers, NY, 8, AAcKay, Tor, 8, Cowens. KC, 8.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 44, Baylor, Cal, 33, Thornton. Cle, 32, Hisle, AAil, 32, GThomas. Mil. 31.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 68, JCru7, Sea, 55, Wills, Tex. 51, Dilone, Oak, 49. Wilson. KC. 44.

PITCHING (IS Decisionsi Guidry, NY. 23 3. .885, 1.74, BSIanley, Bsn, 14 2, 875. 2 68, Gura, KC, 16 4, 800, 2.76; Hunter, NY. 12 5, 706, 3 25, Eckersley, Bsn, 19 8, 704, 3 05, Caldwell, Mil, 2T9, 700, 2 26, Jenkins, Tex, 17 8. 680, 3.00; Figueroa, NY, 19 9, 679, 3 10

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 247, Guidry, NY, 234, Leonard, KC, 177, Flanagan, Bal. 164, Jenkins, Tex. 155

POOTEALL National FooHmH Lmw*

ATLANTA FALCONS Announced the retiren^ ot Claude Humphrey, deten siveenik t

DALJ|t COWBOOVS Signed Jackie Smith, IJpU end. Placad Jay Saldi, tight end. on Me Inlured reserve list

GREEtO.BAY packers Signed Jim Culbrcath.tlronning back. Placed Walter Landers, \mning back, on injured reserve

MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed Larry Ball, linebacker Waived Terry Anderson, wide reciever.

NEW YORK JETS Resigned Reggie Grant, cornerback. Placed Bob Raba, tight end. on idjured reserve

SAN FRAt^CISCO 49ers Signed Kenny Harrison, wjde receiver Placed Terry Le Count, wi receiver, on the injured reserve lisiT

lASKETBALL lEaakaltollAaaeclation

AtLANTA HAWKS Waived Jim DeWecse, Jquard, and Paul Zarelsky, center j

HOCKEY .J Hoctloy Aaaoclation

CINCINNATI STINGERS Released Chuck pfoas, right wing. Bob Ferriler, center, aPd Gerry Galloway, lellwmg COLLEGE

NORTIiEAST MISSOURI STATE An nouncecr the resignation ot Ron Taylor, head lootball coach, ellective at the end ot the school year

Crucial Series Set For Pirates, Phillies

NHL

WHAloamai

y'aOamaa

bylMtlala

Transactions

Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago AAonlreal St. Louis New York

X Los Angeles CirKinnati San Francisco San Diego Houston Atlanta X clinched pennant

.487

465

BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK YANKEES Named Mickey Vernon special batting instructor., NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA BRAVES Signed Jerry Royster, shortstop, and Glenn Hubbard, secortd baseman, to one year contracts lor the 1979 major league season HOUSTON ASTROS Placed Cesar Codcno. outlielder, on the active list lor the final three games of the season.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Signed Joe Altobelli. manager, and Dave Bristol, Tom Haller and Jim Davenport, coaches, to contracts lor the 1979 season

Boston 4, Philadelphia 2 Quebec (WHA) 3, Colorado 2 St LOUIS 2, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 7, Vancouver 4 Montreal 9. Toronto 3 Now England (WHA) 5, N Y (slanders2 ThuradBy'gOamM Atlantaat Birmingham (WHA)

Boston at Bllalo

Chicago vs, Toronto at Moncton, New Brunswick Vancouver at Los Angeles NY RangersalWinnipeg(WHA) Pittsburgh vs Washington at London, Ontario

FrMay'tGaniM

N Y Islanders at Atlanta Buffalo vs. Boston at Rochester, N Y Minnesota vs Detroit at Sault Ste Marie, Mich NY, Rangers at Vancouver St LoiRsat Pittsburgh

Saturday'! GamM St Louis vs Atlanta at Tulsa. Okla. Buffalo at N Y Islanders Chicago at Toronto Colorado at Los Angeles Minnesota vs Detroit at Sault Ste Marie. Mich Washington at Quebec (WHA)

Sunday'! Gamat N Y islanders at Bullalo Toronto at Chicago Colorado vs, Detroit at Kansas City Minnesota at Quebec (WHA)

Montreal at Philadelphia N Y R angers at Vancouver Washington at New England (WHA)

_NBA_

WadnMday'! Ganw!

KansasCity lOI, New Orleans 91 Houston 132, Washington 112 San Antonio 123. Phoenix 107 Seattle 115, Los Angeles 104 Golden Stale 122, Portland 103 Ttwraday'aGama!

AHdntd dt Milwaukee Phtladelphfa vs New Orleans at Baton Rouqe, La.

Chicaoo vs Indiana at Bloomington, Ind.

Houston at Kansas City

QyBiaCTBOSENTHAL AP Sport* Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates have won 22 games in a row at their home park. Three Rivers Stadium. If they dont stretch the streak to 26. they can forget about winning the National l>eague East title and the Philadelphia Phillies will be division champions for the third straight year.

The Phillies, leading the NL East by 3'j games, and the Pirates, in second place, begin a crucial four-game series at Pittsburgh Friday night with a double-header. They play single games Saturday and Sunday.

Philadelphia needs only one victory to capture the championship. However,hif the Pirates sweep the series, they would be one-half game ahead of the Phillies and would have to play a makeup game against Cincinnati Monday.

A victory in that game would make the Pirates champions. A loss would deadlock them with Philadelphia and the two teams would meet in a one-game showdown.

Should Pittsburgh win all four games against Philadelphia over the weekend, they would equal the longest home winning streak in major league history 26 games by the 1916 New York Giants.

In other NL games Wpd-nesday, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3, the San Francisco Giants blanked the San Diego Padres 1-0 and the Houston Astros downed the Atlanta Braves 4-0.

PhilUe*S,EzpoB4 Jerry Martin broke an 0-forl2 slump with four hits, drove in one run and scored another, helping the Phillies beat Montreal and reducing their magic number for clinching to two.

"1 hadnt hit the ball hard since Moby Dick was a minnow. quipped Martin, who had not had a hit since Sept. 2.

Pirates 8, CutMS Phil Garners bases-loaded triple highlighted a six-run Pittsburgh uprising in the sixth inning and Parker slugged his 30th homer, backing the sevenhit pitching of Jerry Reuss against Chicago.

Despite Pittsburghs victory and Tanners enthusiasm, Chicago Manager Herman Franks doesnt believe the Pirates can overtake the Phillies.

Reds5,DodgersS Cincinnati clung to second place in the West, one game ahead of San Francisco, rallying for four runs in the eighth inning and beating Los

Angeles, the division champion.

George Fosters 37th homer, his 114th RBI of the season, tied the score 3-3, then Champ Summers singled in the goahead run and Arturo DeFreites sacrifice fly drove in an insurance run.

Giants l,PadrasO San Francisco ended its home season by edging San Diego on Bob Kneppers five-hit pitching and an RBI grounder by Roger Metzger.

Kneppers shutout was his sixth of the season, tops in the National League.

Astros 4, Braves 0 Vern Ruhle and Joe Sambito collaborated on a five-hitter and rookie Jeff Leonard rapped a three-run double during a four-run eighth inning, helping Houston top Atlanta. Ruhle worked the first seven innings, extending his shutout string against the Braves to 25 innings.

Carolina-Wake Forest Football Tickets

Although all North Carolina home football games have long since sold out, some tickets are still available for the Carolina - Wake Forest contest In Winston-Salem on October 14th. These tickets are priced at *9.00 each and can be obtained at the Wake Forest and Carolina Ticket Offices. Mall orders addressed to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 will also be accepted. (Include *1.00 for postage and Insurance) Checks should bo made payable to U.N.C.A.A. VISA and Master Charge orders can be phoned directly Into the Carolina Ticket Office at 919-933-2296 or the Wake Forest Ticket Office at 919-761-5613.

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liThe Home Builders AssociationA Special Thanks from the following builders who participated in the Greenville Parade of Homes:

East Carolina Builders^ Inc. Watson Associates P&B Enterprises

The Evans Company Realty Industries

Stanley Peaden Tommy Little

Rice Construction Co.y Inc.

Vernon G. Childs Building Contractors

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

Pollard Construction Co. Clark-Branch Realtors Russco

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Taxpayers Foot The Ball In Apple-Picking Foul-Up

nw Diy itaAwSor, OranvlUa, N.C.-Thinday, SiplHgeMr , I

By HARRY F.ROSENTHAL Anodated Pran WHito*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The surplus Fuerto Ricans are gone now, most flown home at Uncle Sam's expense, and growers in four Kastern states are smiling again because Jamaicans are picking their apples. The situation might be funny if it werent so sad and costly.

A critic called it "The annual Shenandoah Valley Follies, a

not very amusing production."

This seasons follies script goes like this:

Hundreds of Puerto Ricans are brought to New York. Virginia. West Virginia and Maryland to fill specific retjuests for apple pickers; theyre rejected by growers who prefer Jamaicans; they languish in camps, if available, or in motels until they are sent

home without ever plucking a Red Delicious or a Macintosh except perhaps from the dining rtxim fruit bowl.

Of course, taxpayers pick up the tab which, by statistics compiled last Ffiday, had run $24().(>87 for rooms, meals and airfares.

To get Puerto Ricans to the orchards, the government advances transportation money

Organic Farming Said To Have ^Advantages

BOCHAELJ.BUGEJA

VALLP:Y, Neb. (UPI) - K.C. Livermore, who farms 260 acres near this eastern Nebraska town, says he stopped using chemicals on his crops because organic farming is healthier for people, livestock and profits,

Latin Sees Resurgence

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) For years Latin has been called a dying language. But educators say a back-to-basics movement has breathed new life into Latin.

Western Carolina University is teaching Latin this year for the first time in .SI years. So far. about 20 students and four facuty members have signed up to take it, according to Dennis McKevlin, who is teaching the course.

I rather associate it with the back-to-basics movement, he said. Learning Latin helps students with English sentence construction and vocabulary, he said.

Winston-Salems public schools have added at least three new Latin classes. And at R.J. Reynolds Senior High School, where Latin has been taught for 41 years, 35 students are learning the works of Virgil in Latin IV.

Thirty-five students in a Virgil class is unheard of, said Ann Bryant, a Latin teacher.

Latin was dropped at Chapel Hill High School several years ago, but the classics department at the University of North Carolina offered to pay the salary of a part-time teacher if the school would offer the language.

More than 80 students signed up for the Latin course, and the school wound up hiring a fulltime teacher.

Jerry Toussaint, language consultant for the state Department of Public Instruction, said Latin enrollment across the state is up 20 percent. He speculated that research linking high achievement test scores with foreign language study may account for rising Latin enrollment.

But Latin is still far from the most popular foreign language in the states high schools. Spanish and French are the most popular, with 41,500 students taking Spanish and 33,000 taking French.

Barbecue Dinner Sale Saturday

The Clarks Neck Volunteer Fire Department will hold a barbecue dinner Saturday beginning at 11 a. m.

Plates are priced at $2.50 each and dinners can be eat-in or take-out.

Clarks Neck is one of the newer volunteer fire departments of the county. It serves in both Pitt and Beaufort counties. Plans are to make barbecue dinner sales an annual fundraising project.

approve REQUEST

City Manager Eld Wyatt announced the approval of a request by Alirfia Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. for permission to sell ads to merchants for a booklet.

Wyatt said that the request was submitted Miss A. R. Gore.

Several chemical companies tried to talk us out of it when we started farming organically in 1967, Livermore said. "When they saw we had our minds made up, one guy from a big chemical plant said Its gonna be all right, youre gonna make it.

They know we dont need their products. Dumping chemicals on land pollutes streams, underground water, crops, animals and, eventually, man,

Livermore. 60, was raised on an eastern Colorado farm and began working his Nebraska land in 1938. About that time, he said, virgin pasture, yielding 115 bushels of corn per acre on the first harvest, slowly deteriorated.

We had to put in oats and sweet clover to bring up traces of minerals for the next years planting. But it got so bad we had to (Jo something.

After conferring with organic farmers, Livermore said he decided to give up the chemicals.

Since then, he usually receives more than the market price for his organically fed cattle and sheep and his chemically free beans, com and alfalfa.

He makes about $100 more per head of cattle and said although farmers using chemical nitrates usually have bigger yields on com in wet years. I still make as much profit because theres no chemicals to buy.

In dry years, Livermore said, organic farmers usually produce higher yields; in wet years, their beans and alfalfa generally keep up or do better.

And, he said, organic farming saves energy.

"We make less trips to the field because our ground is nice and mellow and much easier to pull (with a tractor), so we use less fuel. Farmers who use chemicals have to keep working the soil to aerate it. Ours is done the natural way.

Livermore, who lives a few miles frdm Valmont Industries one of the nations largest

makers of center pivot irrigation systems said his land doesnt need such equipment.

Rainfall will penetrate our soil. Sunlight cant pull moisture out of it, so we dont need irrigation while the guys alongside us used to pump all kinds of water.

We got humus. When our roots decay in the ground they are used like a wick. Each evening the moisture starts coming up to the plants.

Chemical herbicides cut roots off so the soil lacks this capillary action, he said.

Livermore, chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the National Farmers Organization, said farmers for too long have been listening to universities and the federal government.

F'armers only listen to farmers when there is a crisis. Ive given talks about organic farming. I tell them its less expensive, cleaner, and the crops are more nutritious.

Asked if organic farming has caught on in his area, Livermore said he likes to think it already has spread. Theres 800 acres to the west of us and several hundred acres to the east with no chemicals.

Farmers considering organic methods should inspect their crops and test the soil to learn which minerals are missing, he said. Then, compost or storebought minerals should be spread on the land to replenish the soil.

Depending on the condition of the ground, a farmer may want to plant oats and sweet clover because these crops put nitrogpn back into the earth, said Livermore, who added that earthworms and other critters will help restore a natural balance, along with crop rotation.

Id like to see all farmers stop using chemicals. he said. You have to get off it gradually, you just cant quit. When you dump chemicals into the ground, its like pouring alcohol into a human.

and is reimbursed by growers after a worker has completed 15 days. Thus, each Puerto Rican who couldnt find work, costs the government $122 round trip under group rates.

Jamaicans, who are British subjects, get loans from banks at home under a similar reimbursement scheme.

The apple harvest in the four states lasts 6-8 weeks, beginning in early September. Growers can request Jamaican pickers after the Labor Department certifies that workers cant be found in the nited States including its territory. Puerto Rico.

The growers have a distinct preference for foreign workers, says Aaron Bodin, chief of the division that certifies that Jamaican pickers are needed to fill manpower orders.

F'oreign workers are more highly motivated, he says. A Jamaican can earn in six weeks picking apples as much as he can earn in Jamaica in a year. Growers placing their orders for Jamaicans can specify they only want male workers and that makes housing eesier. They can ask for those in the prime work age.

The Labor Department estimates a Jamaican picker can average about $168 a week a gross of $1,008 in six weeks with only $4 a day for meals as expenses. A World Bank economist said the minimum wage in Jamaica is $14.50 a week, or $756 a year.

Hiring a Puerto Rican, by contrast, means more bother and less profit. Orchard owners must contribute 6.05 percent to Social Security and withhold income tax.

The growers oft-stated claim is that Jamaicans pick better. Some growers gave the Puerto Ricans a few days trial, reported them incompetent and asked for Jamaicans. Labor Department figures Friday showed 838 Puerto Ricans hired, 656 fired some more than once. The total still employed was 217; returned to the islands were 558.

Researcher David S. North once labeled the Jamaican worker a virtually indentured servant ...a worker without rights.

Testifying last year. North said: Every year the department raises the ante, at least on paper, in terms of the hourly wage to be paid. Every year the growers complain mightily; every year an effort is made to recruit resident workers; every yearit fails and every year the growers are rewarded with failure by being given the foreign workers they 3had wanted all along.

Eager for Jamaicahs, growers have found various ways to avoid hiring Puerto Ricans. In past years, Puerto Rico has set conditions beyond federal law for its workers, and growers have been reluctant to enter into contracts. This July

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growers claimed they werent sure they had been exempted.

The result: a new delay in hiring Puerto Ricans.

B(xlin said everything went smoothly through this years 60day recruitment period ending in late August. Then employers started telling us they didnt need them at that date, that the harvest was delayed. One grower ...asked for 24 workers on the first of September. When the time came he said he didnt need them on the first hed like two-a-day for 12 days starting on the fifth of September.

It was too iate then to change orders in Puerto Rico and planeloads of workers started arriving. On Aug. 31. the growers went to court in Roanoke saying they feared qualified Puerto Ricans wouldnt arrive. U.S. District Court Judge James C. Turk ordered the I..abor Department to certify foreign workers, saying it would not hurt domestic workers because they would get job preference.

The growers played a waiting game to exhaust the patience of the Puerto Ricans, said one source. In many cases thats what happened.

One grower says, however, Weve been using Jamaican workers for years. Theyre experienced. Some of them have been with us for 17 years.

Sen. Jennings Randolph, DW.Va., accused the Labor

Puerto Ricans without real planning. John W. Warner, GOP Senate candidate from Virginia, said the Jamaicans are thrt>e times as efficient as the inexperienced Puerto Ricans,

And what now?

1 expect therell be lawsuits fill'd from every direction Bodin said. Migrant groups and growers alike are organized and experienced in going to the courts. More and more this program seems determined by court orders rather than administrative procedures.

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IS-lteDOy Reflector, OreonrlUe. N.C.-ThurKlejr, SeptcmberU, IfMenta/ Depression Is Sollv Kellermon Retums To TV

Treatable, Says Doctor

By SHARON BOND AnodatedPraM Writer

KALKKiH. N.C. (APi Like (he common cold, it can be here t(Klay and one tomorrow. Or like pneumonia, it can be deadly. II is mental depression. And not enough people know alxut it or how to deal with it.

Not wanting to sound an alarm, .state mental health officials have begun a quiet campaign" to make the public aware of mental depression and that it can l)c managc*d

Many people do not realize the .ser iousness of dcpres.son or that it can tx- treatisi. according to Or. James ()slK*rg. deputy director lor the slates mental health programs.

Oslx-rg said that statistically he could not .say that depre.ssion is on the ri.se. But it is .said to be the leading cause of admissions to mental health centers. And since it is rooted in stress, todays changing society provides a perfect setting tor it.

As much as 2.'> percent of the population nationally and in North Carolina suffers from mental depression.

Thats a very high ligure. Osberg said, its a very ex

tensive protrlem. but it is a wonderful example of a problem that can be managed

iX'pression cuts across all sixio and economic lines, ac-coi ding to sbTg. There is no "lypicar pt'rson who .suffers from depression any more More women tend to seek help for depression, but Osberg said this d(Xs not neces.sarily mean that more women suffer from mental dt'pression. Perhaps men are less able to admit to depression and to seek help

Pi*ople who are depresstxl are usually .suffering Irom the loss ol .something. Osberg said It could tx family, friends, job, status or feeling of familiarity. Moving to a strange community will often leave a person depres.sed Cultural changes or upheaval in the family situation or community can trigger it.

Osberg said many people who suffer from the common variety of depession feeling low or blue (end to shrugg it off. But like any other illness, there are degrees.

1 compare it to a range of things." he said, "like having a cold which can turn into the flu

which can turn into pneumonia

Osfxrg said that not all those who .suffer from depression iHX-d piofessional help. It can ollen fx* eased by a vacation, a sympathetic ear or even physical exercise. Osberg said there is evidence that jogging is very goixl for depression. But often limes these remedies don'I work. And to prevent sericus mental anguish and even suicide, people need to know depression can be treated and that there are mental health centers and prolt*ssionals available to them.

Oslx'rg said depression can be treated by psychotherapy or anti-depressant drugs or a combination of the two.

SECURITY FORCE

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP The department of civil aviation is forming a 1,000-memtxjr security force to take over secutiry at all Malaysian airports, says deputy minister tioh Chongfeik

"Bad acts... Questionable talent... Fabulous funi

fitch

WCTI-TV

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTelevlikn Writer

HOlXYWiXJD (AP) - In 1071, Sally Kellerman, a hit in the original M.A.S.H., spoke of her career to Life magazine this way: "It took me eight years to gel into TV and six years to gel out."

Well. Sunday, shell be back in TV. as Robert Conrads wife in the debut of NBCs Centennial, a 20-hour adaptation (NBC says it cost C million) of James A. Micheners earlyAmerica novel.

Ms. Kellerman. who rapidly departed obscurity when cast as Army nurse Hot Lips Houlihan In the Korean war comedy film by Robert Altman, was asked why. having escaped TV, shes at it again.

"Because in my dayshe commenced chuckling the thing was, if you wanted tobe in movies, you couldnt do television. And I always wanted to be in movies.

"So once I got in television, I kept trying to get out. So bang. 1 just took myself out. But televisions become such a different thing. Its something to be reckoned with these days.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswils 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii S 0 10:00 B Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornmq 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in 10:30 Price Right 11:00 MatchGame II M Lovcol

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For

I 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 M'A'S'H

4 00 Brady

4 30 Rookies

5 30 Datinq-

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Newly Weds 7.30 Crosswits

8 00 W Woman

9 00 Hulk

10:00 Flying High II 00 News II 30 Movie

WITNTV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 X NasbviMe

8 00 UFO 9,00 Quincy 10:00 W E B 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

FRIDAY

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7 30 Today

9 00 Gnff.n

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

n 00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon 12 30 America Alive 1 00 Rich/Poorer

1 30 Days Of

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId

4 00 Supc'rman

4 30 Me Hales

5 00 Doris Day

5 30 Hogan's

6 00 Nows

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 M Robbins 6:00 Waverly

8 30 Who's

9 00 Rockford

10 00 Sword of

11 00 Nows 11 30 Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Sanford

7 30 Gong Show

8 00 AAork&

6 30 Happening

9 00 Barney Miller

9 30 Soap

10 00 Family

11 00 News

II 30 StarskyS I 45 Nitelite

FRIDAY

5.55 Tidings 6:00 PTLCiub 7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 10.00 II 00 11 30 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 4 X 5:00 6:00 6 X 7:00 7. 8:00 9.00 11 00 11:30

Donahue

Douglas

Happy Days

Family

Love Exp>ert

Ryan's

Children

One Life

Hospital

Mickey Mouse

Three Sons

Six Million

News

Sanford

Muppct

Music

G E. All

News

Creature

"There are such fantastic things theyre doing on television now, some really quality work

She indicated that the old Hollywood caste system that regarded TV actors as a lesser breed than the movie kind is disappearing, thanks to better scripts and bigger budgets to be found in TV nowadays.

"Now you have the freedom to go between the two. she said of TV and films. "So Im going to where the roles are good, you know

The free-spirit actress, 40, spoke of all this at lunch. She wore a flower in her blonde hair. Her left arm was in a sling. She said shed busted her elbow while ice-skating in Los Angeles.

While NBCs show marks her return to commercial TV, she made her public TV debut last year on PBS acclaimed "Verna, U.S.O. Girl. She was asked what other things shes been up to of late.

Ignore N.C. Court Order

RALKIGH, N.C. (AP) -Pickets returned to rail centers in Raleigh and other North Carolina towns and cities Wednesday afternoon despite federal court orders prohibiting strikes and pickets.

Those orders were obtained Tuesday by Southern Railway and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad from a federal court in Columbia, S.C.

The pickets set up at any railway that contributes to the railroads mutual aid fund, according to Henry C. Fleisher, a spokesman for the striking Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks.

Those picketing in North Carolina were joining others across the nation protesting aid the other lines are giving Norfolk and Western Railroad. Clerks for that railroad have been on strike since July 10. F'leisher said the picket lines were against any firm that interconnected with the N&W and exchanged equipment and personnel with the N&W.

But Southern Railway spokesman Charles 0. Morgret said the pickets were inclear defiance of the injunction which made it clear they are not to picket, strike or interfere in any way for any reason whatsoever in the operations of the railroad.

SCL and Southern have shifted supervisory personnel to operate a reduced number of trains in North Carolina. Spokesmen for both lines said no critical shortages of train service had been reported.

Ms. K.. a singer as well as an emoter. said shes writing lyrics for tunes shell do in a new album. And she recently finished a new movie, "A Little Love. sharing the bill with Ivaurence Olivier.

She was a.sked if shell be making another movie with Altman, having appeared not only in his M.A.S.H., but also his "Brewster McCloud and "Welc-ometo L.A.

"Yes, 1 happened to spend a lot of time with Altman in Paris last year and were definitely going to do something together, .she said. She didnt offer details of the new project.

Wed have done a lot more.

but we got separated along the way and now were back together I think of it as a break for Altman Her eyes twinkled, and she rared back and loosed a mighty laugh.

Speaking of mighty laughs, Jean Shepherds wild, funny Phantom of the Open Hearth. a growing-up-in-lndiana comedy that aired two years ago on PBS. "Visions series, may go to commercial TV.

A 90-minute pilot, with a new cast, is being made for ABC at 20th Century-Fox Televsion. Author Shepherd, who also narrated the public TV version, returns in the same capacity for this effort.

lIlTlMniT

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ELBOROOM

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WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7.00 N.C News

7 30 Report

8 00 Secret)

9 00 Wolf Trap

10 00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8 30 Write On 8 35 Media

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame

10.00 Carousel

10 15 Cover to

10 30 Readalong 10.40 Mythology

11 00 Matter IMS Ripples

11 30 Bread and

11 45 Stepping

12 00 Cover to 12 15 TwoCents

12:30 1 00 1:20 1 25 1:30

1 40 2:00

2 10 2 25

2 30

3 00

3 30

4 00

5 00

5 30

6 00

6.30 7.00

7.30 8 00

8 30

9 00 10:00

Electric Zebra About Write On Readalong Mythology Readalong Self Inc About What On Comedy Over Erisy Sesame St Mr. Rogers Elect Co Zoom Lowell

Ecorvjmically Report Wash, St Wall St Evening at Firing Line

Helping More To Get Grants

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts has announced an expanded effort to help more minority groups and individuals obtain federal grants. No budget was established, though.

Gordon Braithwalte, an endowment staff member since 19T3 who will head the new effort, said Wednesday he hopes to be the eyes and ears of the endowment in a two-way exchange of information between our offices and the many ethnic groups in this country.

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When the entire town of Davidson reports mysterious sightings for two nights,

Captain Ben Ryan and Sgt. Harry Fitz are called in to investigate!

Edward Winter and Caskey Swaim

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When a magician is murdered performing an escape act on TV, Quincy must find the cause before other magicians are killedi JackKlugman Don Ameche AnnBlyth Jo Ann Pflug

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District Court Report

Well-Digger Has Water-Witch Talents

Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr., dispo^ of the following cases during the September 5-8 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Durston Rccdcr Dsrctcn, River Drive, exceeding sa)c speed. 5 days iail suspend ed 00 payment ol 5 and costs Greoory Kent Edwards, Pine Knoll Shores, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot tX and costs surrender operator's license.

Donald Edmondson, winterville. trespass, dismissed Tony Lynn Harris, Winterville, reckless driving 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs.

Timothy Marie Johnson, Eliiabeth St., receiving stolen goods, dismissed.

James Benjamin Langley, Crockett Drive, driving lell ol center, dismissed.

Nellie Lewis Luplon, New Bern, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay mcnl ol S5 and costs Claude Octavious McLawhorn, Vanccboro, speeding, nol guilty Archie Lee Oakley, Village Drive, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $75 and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Perkins, Shepard St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Steven Douglas Powers Route 3, Green ville, improper equipment 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs.

Barbara Ross, Winterville, worthless check, 25 days jail suspcncted on payment ol costs and check and $25 Gerald Bransen Walls. Ayden. linancial violation, nol guilty, careless and reckless, dismissed.

Hyman Young, Asheville, exceeding sale speed, 5 days jail suspended on pay menl ol $5 and costs.

Belinda Boyd. Greeneway Apts., speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment ol $5 and costs.

Charlie Ray Battle, Stokes, larceny, 20 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs.

Joseph Michael Board, John Ave., speeding, dismissed.

David Lee Cooper, Florida, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs, surrender operator's license Kenneth Earl Clark. Kinston, stop sign ' violation, dismissed.

Allen Rudolph Creel, Weldon, inspection violation, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment ol costs.

Catherine Lynn Combs, Black Creek, no operator's license, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol costs Larry Bruce Cole, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs.

James Allen Cooper, Douglas Ave., reckless driving, dismissed.

Herbert Harrison Dawson, Jr., New Bern, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs.

Milton Frederic Fitch, Wilson, ex ceeding sale speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Stacy Eastwood, Slancil Trailer Court, non support. 90 days jail suspended on pay menl ol costs and $125 per week tor sup port.

Jesse J. Hansley, Jr , Grimesland, stop light violation, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, resisting arrest, X days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs

Jo Ann Hunter, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs.

Donald Ray Hart, Darden Drive, disorderly conduct, dismissed.

William Thomas Holland, Cotanche St., disorderly conduct, dismissed.

James Hemby, Ayden, damage to per sonal property, dismissed.

Cecil Louise Jones, Myrtle Ave., Iail to see sale move, dismissed.

Ray Jones, Greenville, public drunk, 1 day jail.

Ronald Joseph Mills, Apex, tail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Melvin George Mayo, Grimesland, larceny, not guilty.

David E. Manning, Grimesland, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on pay menl ot $50 and costs, probation 18 months.

Winson Brett Melvin, Fayetteville, ex ceeding posted speed, dismissed.

Ronald Glen Midyelle, Washington, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment ol $10 and costs. -

John Archibald AOcPaul III, Southern Pines, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $20 and costs Robert Samuel Mosley. Hardee Circle, disorderly conduct, dismissed Patricia Perkins, Bethel, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check John Timothy Rhodes, Bethel, present obscene literature, dismissed, prepare obscene photograph, dismissed.

Francos Pittman Sheppard. Bath, ex ceeding sale speed, 5 days jail suspended (xt payment of $tS and costs.

Robert Webster Ross. II. Charlotte, speeding and reckless driving, 15 days jail suspended on payment ol $60 and costs.

Cynthia Sheppard. Grillon, shoplilting, 20 days iail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs.

James Edward Thompson, Route 6, Greenville, inspection violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Alice Wilson, Ayden, shoplifting. 20 days jail susjxxided on payment ol $50 and costs

Leslie Wallace Ward, Windsor Road, ex ceeding sale speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot $5 and costs Patricia Watson, Windsor, shoplifting, 4 days jail

Grade C. Watson. Windsor, shoplifting. 6 days jail.

William Franklin Young Church St., fail to see sale move, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Larry J. Clemons, W. 14th St., worthless check, 10 day jail suspended on payment ot costs and check William Earl Tyndall, Glendale Court, assault on a female, dismissed.

Fabeo Naveo, Flynn Home, public drunk, I day jail Vonda Gunter Ballance. Winterville, ex ceeding sale speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs.

Wayne Clemons, Farmville, trespass, S months jail, disturb peace 5 months jail.

Sidney Lee Corey, Route 2, Greenville, registration violation, dismissed,

Emmett Henderson Davis, Farmville, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license William Ellis. Farmville, trespass, dismissed

Miller Delonda Phillips, Farmville, no operator's license, dismissed, speeding 5 days jai suspended on payment ol $15 and costs.

George Wayne Smith, Florida, driving Under the influence and registration viola tion, 60 days jail, suspended on payment ol $150 and costs, surrender opeators license I year, linancial violation, dismissed.

Glenn Tyson, Farmville, trespass, to days jail suspended on payment ol costs Amos Jasjjer Tripp, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs, surrender operator's license 2 years.

Leonard Arnold Thorne, Walslonburg, littering. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $15 and costs.

Avance Williams, Farmville. driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, remit $75, surrender operator's license.

Joe Earl Welch, Jr., Walstonburg, ex ceeding sale speed. 5 days jail susftended on payment ol $15 and costs.

Lacey Williams, Walstonburg, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Frederick Earl Sanderson Jr., Farm ville, exceeding sale speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $5 and costs.

Glenn Horne, Farmville, damage to per sonal property, not guilty.

Kenneth Hartley, Earmville, trespass, dismissed.

Fred Sanderson, Farmville, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Robert Jones, Albemarle Ave., public drunk, 3 days jail.

Sherry M. Eziell, Fayetteville, wor thiess check, 15 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check and $25.

Edward Gibbon finished writing "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire in 1789.

Qy JULES LOH

APSpBdal Oorraqpoodeot

NELIGH. Neb. (AP) -Merritt DeCamp, a well digger, ha.s an edge on others in that business but he doesnt generally talk about it. He is a water witch.

He doesn't talk about it, he says, because too many charlatans have swindled their way through American folklore claiming supernatural powers. Merritt DeCamp, known above all as a man of strictest integrity. wants no part of that heritage.

"1 dont know why the stick bends. he said. 1 dont know why it works for some and not others. I dont know what it tells about what is under the ground. All I know is that it is consistent.

A water witch, as country people are aware, is a person who can grip a forked willow switch in upturned fists and discover, by watching the tip bend downward, where to dig for water.

In Merritt DeCamps

His And Her Coves Offered

DALLAS (AP) Neiman-Marcus, the Dallas-based specialty store, is now offering the ultimate gift for the person who has everything a granite mountain cavern to store it in.

Neiman-Marcuss just-released Christmas catalogue contains three his and hers 7(X)-cubic-foot. temperature-and humidity-controlled vaults deep within a 9.000-foot mountain in Utahs Wasatch Range. The price - $90,000 for a 50-year lease.

One may store here, with impunity and far from all uninvited eyes, the originals of oils youd hate to lose, the real jewelry, a very rare vintage Bordeaux, a golden ingot or two ...the catalogue says.

Protecting the vault, in addition to its natural setting, is a surveillance system with closed-circuit and hair-trigger alarms powered by waterfallgenerated electricity.

workhardem'd fists, the dipping ot the willow is unmi.stakable, and a bit eerie,

"The bt'st I can deduce and Im not claiming this is accurate - is that the stick dips when it is above a gravel for mat ion. Gravel is a waterbearing formal ion.

He discoveriKl this by walking along a sleep riverbank. When the stick dipptxi, he marked the .spot. Then he retrac*ed his path along the riverbed. Sure enough, at every spot he had marked above, he found an outcropping of gravel below.

Merritt DeC?amp has never advertised his unusual talent, or. boasted about it. Quite the contrary. But it is well known hereabouts, and when a neighbor has asked his help, he has obliged.

Ignored The Consequence

MARIETTA. Ga. (AP) -Burglars who steal marijuana because they think nobody will report it have never met William Tucker.

.Tucker did nothing the first time his marijuana supply was stolen from his apartment. But the second time, he reported the theft to police, even though he was charged with possession of marijuana.

Police said Tucker and a security guard at the apartment complex ran after two youths suspected of breaking into his apartment and stealing two lounce bags of marijuana.

The security guard then called police, who were shocked when Tucker said the drug belonged to him and he wanted to press charges against the youths, who were caught.

Officer Al Campbell said he asked Tucker. Do you know what youre saying? He said Tucker told him he wanted something done about the thefts, no matter what the consequences.

Tucker and the two youths were charged with violating the Georgia Controlled Substances Act. The youths also were charged with burglary, police said.

1 have never charged a dime, he said, and I have refu.sed money people try to give me. It would be wrong to take it

His results have been unerring, and not just locally. On Guadalcanal, he witched a well for the Seabees that far outproduced the Armys two .scientifically located wells.

Merritt DeCamp was born in 19i;i in the nearby village of Clearwater. (Could that be significant?) and discovered his water-witching ability when he was 14.

A friend of mine. F'rank

McGee, told me he saw sonH't)ody get a well that way, by witching. Frank showed me how to cut the stick We rii'cidt'd to try it and it worked, fornae It didnt work for him,

"I began experimenting. I tried it wearing rubber txKits I tried it under power lines, over concrete 1 tried It riding in a car. 1 tried it with the slick taped to my hands to make sure I wasn't causing it to dip sub conciously.

"I tried it blindfolded. 1 had ptHiple lead me around to s*h' if it dipped in the .same places It did. 1 still have no answers.

exi't'pt that the laws of physics are violated ciMisi.stenlly The .slick dips in some places and iH)l mothers

His lamily. al least, has come to lake his gift lor granlisi He has l(K'aUHi, with asUninding accuracy, long bunt'd st'wer lines, water mains, culverts For this purpo.se, however, he prt'fers a pair of steel nxls, L-shaiHMl, the thickness of chicken wire

Merritt's son, .Steve, who worked with his father, said he grt'w up regarding a pair of sftH'l nxis in the Itxil lx)x as commonpliH'c as a wrench

NolKKly told me they were anything .spt'cial, so 1 used them myst'll They worked Not as wt'll as they did for dad, but I couldn't iLse tlu' other Itxils as well as he could either

One summer Steve worked on a larm in South Dakota wht're men were latxiring with much I rust rat ion to Im ale a burit'd water pifH'

They were digging up the whole yard," Steve said. As a mailer ol course, ht' fashioned a pair ol sfi't'l rods and im-nuHiialely found the pipe. No sweat."

All in the family.

A MOMENT OF THE PAST Sflbouetted by an aftemooa sky, tte hon<lrawn wagon of Robert Aodenoo awatts kMding o( com mtkm tn a gOo bee* event qMnaofed by the Eaatern Regional Dratt Bone Aflaodatkn at the William Eckman farm in Otaego

Ooonty, N.Y. The bone teams cot and gather the corn for fllUng a sflo, reminlscod of fanning intor to invention of the power harveater. (APLaserpboto)

START YOUR EVENING VIEWING WITH 9 ALIVE NEWS

^ J/MBOB IS

IF ITS

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

Jim Woods

INVOLVED IN A TRAGIC LOVE AFFAIR.

A runaway from a convent school brings first love and heartbreak Into Jim-Bob's life. Starring Michael Learned, Ralph Waite. Also starring Ellen Corby.

ENEMY AGENT INFILTRATES McGARRETT'S TEAM!

A foreign spy who hypnotizes his victims! Endangering Steve's operation and the safety of a top-secret scientific project. Jack Lord stars.

ILLICIT AFFAIRS TRIGGER BLACKMAIL AND MURDER!

A beautiful girl leads J.R. to the mastermind of a deadly extortion nnga ruthless killer who provides men with wiiling companions. Ata devastating price! Starring Buddy Ebsen. Also starring

Lee Meriwether and Mark Shera.

tonight AT

11 P.M.

lO-HieDidJy Reflector, OieenvlUe, N.C.-Thurediqf. Septooifler. un

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

S itn by Cmcago Tnbunt

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 8

<;? K 10 7 3 0 9542 A J93

WEST 10 7 2 J02 0 QJ

EAST J653 9? 854 0 K 10 8 7 6 3

K 10 6 5 2 VoM SOUTH 4 AKQ94 7 AQ9 0 A

Q874

The bidding:

South West

1 4 Pees

3 4 Paso

6 4 Paea

North East INT Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

If you conducted a poU to find out who was the greatest of all American bridge players, chances are that our good friend Howard Schenken would top it by a wide margin. His name is engraved on almost every trophy in competition, frequently more than once. About the only event he hasn't won is the Womens Pairs!

Today is Howard's 75th birthday, and we would like to take this opportunity to express our admiration of his skill while wishing him many happy returns.

At an age when most players have difficulty holding 13 cards, his ability is virtually undimmed. This hand from a rubber bridge game at New Yorks prestigious Cavendish Club is ample proof of that.

Against Schenkens six club contract West led the queen of diamonds. Declarer won, led a club to the jack, and was jolted to discover the 5-0 trump break.

However, Schenken quickly recovered from this unexpected development. He ruffed a diamond, cashed the three top spades, discarding two hearts from dummy, then followed with the three top hearts. That reduced the hand to this position:

4 -

9 -

0 9

4 A93

4 -

Z> -

0 - Immaterial

4 K 10 6 5

4 94

0 -

4 Q8

Schenken led a spade, and West found that his magnificent trump holding could produce only one trick! If he ruffed with the ten, declarer would overruff with the ace, then ruff a diamond. West could overruff with the king, but declarers queen and dummys nine of trumps would take the last two tricks.

So West ruffed low, but he ended up no better off. Declarer overruffod in dummy with the nine, led a diamond from the table and discarded a spade from his hand. West was fmrced to ruff, but then he had to lead away from K-10 of trumps into declarers combined ace-queen tenace.

Houston Juries Render More Death Sentences

By ROB WOOD Associated Pren Writer

HOUSTON (AP) Four linu's within a week, 12 limes in the past nine months, juries in the slates largest city have ordeiiKl the death penalty in murder eases Among those senlene<>d to die were tWo Iwn-agers, a woman, three men in their early 20s. 'I'he cfimes rangtsl from the rol)lKry slaying ol a jewelry store owner to the shooting death of the operator of an ice cream parlor to the rape and falaf beating of a young girl.

In all of 1977, only six death sentences were handed down In Hou.ston and surrounding HaiTis County Perhaps we have had rtrently those types of crimes that jurors feel should tx* punished by death, ' District Attorney Carol Vance said. Hut 1 also fet1 jurors are ferl up with violent crimes. A few years ago about (iO percent of the prospec-tive jurors favored the death penalty. Today at lea.st 90 percent Ixlieve in execution.

In Texas courts, the jury has the final say in the punishment of those convicted in capital murder cases. The 12 jurors arc

asked to decide if the delendant could |H)se a danger to society if ever releast'd from prison If the answer is yes, then the judge has no alternative but to sentence the {X'rson to death One woman and 94 men now await death in the state prison sysl(m Th<> last execution in Texas w as in lk>4,

Dick DeOuerin, a noted delense attorney, lays much of the increase- to the concept ol a

Natural Foods Shown Overseas

WA.SHINGTON (AP) With the first IJ .S natural f(X)ds exhibit to be held overseas, the Agriculture Department is actively promoting exports of s<xalled health IxkIs for the lirsl time in its llti-year history.

Ihe department announced Wednesday that fcxxls grown without the u.st- ol chemicals are tx-ing shown to prospective buyers for two days in Zurich, ,Swllzerland. Another exhibition is scheduled later for ,Slockholm, .Sweden, the department .said

delendants potential danger to .sixiely

, there are no guidelines as to the evidence that can be used in support of the states theory that a person is likely to be a continuing threat to .society, he said

'Hut here we come to those psychiatrists willing to prostitute Ihem.selves on the stand and say a defendant will Ik- a continuing threat. A psychiatrist d(x*snt have any more insight into an individual than any other person.

Mike Kamsey, another

prominent criminal defense attorney, said it was possible the increase in death penalties might be due to a coincidence of crimes that left little doubt as to puni.shment.

The possibility is there, however, that a conservative reaction is taking place. he added. It may reflect the mood of the community, anger toward violent crime, a move in favor of stronger law enforcement"

.Stale District Judge Joe Kegans said he had not talked to any jurors but he believes the increase- is from a backlash against criminals.

People are fed up with the large numtx-r of violent crimes such as the person who goes in and robs a .store and then kills the clerk or a witness People are just fed up, he .said Hen Chamtxrs is a 4-yearold data pr(xes.sor who recently

servt-d on a jury that decided William Prince Davis, 21,; .should die for the killing of-Richard l^ng. ) the manager of an ice cream company After the trial. Chambers said; of Davis: This man is little more than an animal "

Robert C e r r e, 47. a

newspaper employee who servt-d on the same jury, expressed the same sentiment.

This type of individual doesn't dest-rvelolive. he said.

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

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F.I.S.T.

CO-STARRING ROD STEIGER AND PETER BOYLE

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C/ Shows:

Hsvs yo into doublo tronblo? Lot Chwios Goron holp yon flad yonr wny throngh Um mam of DOUBLES for ponaMeo and for takoont. For acopy ol Ua DOUBLES booidoC, aond $1.85 to HSoron-Donbfea, e/o this newspapor, P.O. Bon 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648t Mako chocks payablo to NEWSPAPERB00K8.

Meadowbrook

Dnve-lri Rc) Oppo^ilp Anpc

Wed. - Tbur.

Singlo Club CRMMJffilm

Meetings Set

The Greenville Singles Club will hold its monthly membership meeting at Peppis Pizza Den Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Anyone wishing to may order from the menu. The business session will begin at 8 p. m.

Saturday. Oct. 14, at 8 p. m. the clubs Second Saturday Dance will be held. This is a regular monthly event for Singles Club members.

Thursday. Oct. 26, bridge night will be held at the home of a member.

Membership in the club is open to persons 21 or older who are single, Guests are welcome. Anyone interested in more information may call Bill Lincoln at 746-3314; Preston Haddock at 746-;i840; or J. C. Pennucci at 7,'>2-1421.

HESPING GUERRILLAS

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) - The World Food Program will give $40 million in f(xxl aid to refugees and nationalist guerrillas from Rhodesia and South-West Africa in 1979 and 1980, a meeting of the U N. Food and Argriculture Organization mc-et ing has been told.

SQURM

DON PATRICIA 11'' SCARDINO-PEARCY R.A. DOW-JEAN SULLIVA5

{cuTivi mxmts

EDGAR LANSBURY & JOSEPH BERUH

KOOuaK MUSC OMFOSIO $V

lEORGE MANASSE ROBERT PRINCE MinNuooHciKiiv JEFF LIEBERMAN mSl'

264PUYI

IMLIWITOXOX OMU.S.IM -XMlMVXUHWy.

8H0WINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS

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Starts Friday

^'Jennifer

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vMJOU.itaws eau oodMOFWiMi gSm aHOWnMMt

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Open 7:30 Movie Starts 8:00

*2.00 Single *4.00 Carload

TICE

I cvi -111 A ^ tj -d M wy

WED.-THUR.

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RIDERS

-H-

Starts Friday

StarJIiips

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TOMORROW!

Piaza BEEBsnm cinema P2'3

STARTS

TOMORROW!

_ P CENTER

T PICTUHES .PRESENtS

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mminey'frnm wmMp &}iiienmm <m>iuesiB'/0]lM}LfMPMMiB^&&D

ni Aclwr*t CtWOrMn" * R>gMi A

*Ffanxjum PicImw

SHOWS DAILY 2;00.3:S0.5:40.7:30.g:20 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.S0 TIL 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT..SUN. 1.50 TIL 3:30 P.M.

Is this any way to besin a bve affair?

fAOMI

iwcm

MAJO^

JETT

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KILIED ^

\mh

MELVIN SIMON A MARTIN POLL PRODUCTION fARRAH fAWCEn-MAJORS ^''^GES

"SOMEBODY KlUEO HER HUSBAND'^ Co a,,e JOHN WOOD - TAMMY GRIMES JOHN GLOVER Mum compoMoand ABpwbv ALEX NORTH wtiomh REGINALD ROSE PraduHdn MARTIN POLL D;wib,LAMONT JOHNSON NwaJne/tejIm-lowteepsGenmpStonjawvOa, Songb,Neil SedalO CauMBIAPICIUfltSlltASl

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SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45 ALL SEATS MON.-FRi. 1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1.50 TIL 3:30 P.M.

STARTS

tlTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TOMORROW!

WEVE GOT THE FEVER!

TRAVOLTA FEVER...AND IT IS HOT!

mmm

CATCH THE FEVER DNE MCRE TIME!

THE HAT EVERYONE LOVESI OPEN 2:00 P.M.

OI8CO SHOWS AT 2:30-4:45-7:004:18 1^ ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.80 TIL 9:30 ALL SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1 JO TIL 3:30

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

it was the Deltas against the rules... the rules lost!

HELD OVER 7TH FUN WEEK!

LAKPWm

ANMAL umnm

A comedy from Urrivenol Pfctutes ALL SEATS DAILY 1.50 TIL 3:00 P.M.

MCN.-FRI. sat.* SUN.

3:00-7:004:00 SHOWS* 3:00-5:00-7:00-9^

RllEITWCTtB^

LAST DAY PLAZA CINEMAS cheerleaders beach party last waltz *

BUTCH CASSIDY * SUNDANCE KID

wnumtyBtOKUt, uTMBVtUe, N.C.-Thundliy.SaplanlMrll,

ixplains Reasons For agging SAT Grades

GREENSBORO, N.C. (APi - Scholastic Aptitude Test caused College Board official says SAT scores to drop again in |he changing times and the North Carolina, although SAT lypcs of students taking the scores have leveled off

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

nationally after a 16-year decline.

Walter Jacobs Jr.. associated diiwtor of the boards regional office in Atlanta, told a group of area high .school guidance counselors Wednesday at the University of North Carolina at Grwnsboro that average scores fell five points last year from the year before.

Half of that decline is due to the number and types of .students taking the SAT and the other half is due to a mixture of six conditions identified by a national panel formed to study the decline," Jacobs said.

"In North Carolina alone, one out of every two high school seniors take the SAT, he said. "This high number of students is reflected in the national trend of more women and minority students who take the test.

For 1977-78. the North Carolina averages were 390 on the verbal section of the SAT and 424 on the math. The average was 394 on the verbal

and 42.1 on thi> math during 1976-77.

Jacobs said that nationally, verbal scores on the SAT remained at 429, although scores on the math section dnpped two points, from 470 to 4<i8 during the same period The national average dropped 31 points on the verbal part and 40 points on the math section from I9(>2 to 1977, he said.

The study identified the six conditions as:

National trauma caused by violence and unrest during the 1900s and early 7tts.

Amount of time students watch TV. The study showed that by the time a student is lOyears-old, he has watched an average of 1.1.000 hours of TV.

-Changes in the socioeconomic structure of the family based on an increasing number of single-parent families.

Changes in school curriculum from traditional basics to extension-type courses.

Quality of .schools which give less emphasis to careful reading and writing.

Changes in textbooks themselves using more white space, more pictures and a lower level of vocabulary.

PEANUTS

A Detailed Guide to Running

CtOBBmfOtti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Desire Under the -

5 La-.

Bolivia

8 and crafts

12 Shelley, for one

13 Piedras or Grande

14 Amai

15 Particle

llSealurd

17 Glacial ridges

18 Lacking movement

20 Mistakes

22 Custom

23 Indite

24 Toward sheltered side

27 Saturate

32 Indwtesian coin

33 To (Scot.)

34 Censure

35 Makes concrete blocks in advance

38 Network

39 Uncooked

40 Coin of Norway

I B.C.

^MiWMEA v\AM Wrto poest4'r l<^|ow THe MEAMiN OF THE \NO^ FAILURE,...

AMP I'LL SHOW YoO A euY mD JUSTCJftNED A V\ALT TrtE O^L^^eoS I^LAMDe

42 Hunting

DOWN

19 Now - the

horns

1 Slender

Hour

45 Settle

finials

21 Abbr. in

49 GeraintS

2 Booty

aeronautics

wife

3 Girls name

24 Qeopatra's

SI Old Frwich

4 0rtain

poison

coin

work of art

25 OclUc '

S2 Algerian

5 Maxims

Neptune

seaport

IWtMTd with

28 Rouse into

53 Curved

port or ship

activity

steel

7 Frigid or

28We|raway

tool

Temperate

29 Firmly

54 Groove

8 Silent

determined

55 One

filmstar:

30 Make lace

SC One who

Renee

31 English river

gets things

9 Resound

38 Mobile artist

done

10 Rcxnanov,

37 Solemn

57 Baboon,

for one

wonder

for one

11 Chaplin and

38 Regain

58 Totem

Richardson

41 Intemati(H^-

Average solution time: 23 min.

siniiiQ imm mm ||a||(i[|^|ao|

DQO

FRANK AND ERNEST

J^O, VUE DON'T HflvO

lerteas oa

X PECOMMENDAriON-

Ju9r n urrtfts

oa WHfZNINa.

nn B A IK. TJL R U. M. H.

ThhhH

imm

9-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

al language

42 Drop of liquid

43 Bring to ruin

44 Antitoxins 48 River

through

Florence

47 Word with pipe and plane

48 Grafted (Her.)

51 My - runneth over

9-28

CRYPTOQUIP

LOT PBDATFR KQHOF PKTBROR QBDATHOL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HEAD-SHRINKER SHRANK FROM UNUSUAL ROMANTIC DIFFICUL'HES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals E The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letta* tiskl stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King FeatuTM SyndkaU, Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1978

YouriH

Daily^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will be able today to find a new and successful approach to an old problem. You can also handle details in such a manner that confusion is eliminated from routine activities. t

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you use a more modern system in handling routine tasks, you will receive increased benefits. Take it easy tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There is a good opportunity now to rid yourself of any obstacles in the path of your progress. Be careful of strangers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Strive for increased harmony at home by eliminating annoying conditions. Listen to what a trusted adviser has to say.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be practical in the handling monetary matters or you could regret it later. Come to a better understanding with mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial condition well and know where you are headed in the future. Don't jeopardize present security in any way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know exactly what your true desires are before you expend your energies in the wrong direction. Handle a business matter well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be practic ^ handling a personal affair if it is to work out well. This i also true in business matters. I

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you complet^ weeks work before engaging in recreation. Be extra careful in handling monetary matters now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be more conventional in the handling of career matter to get the results you want. Sidestep a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans to complete a project you started and then you can direct your energies in other nutters. Spend the evening with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle your buainees affairs well today and forget the social for now. Dont let anyone pull the wool over your eyes.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) State your views to associates and gain theirs for better mutual (^rations the future. Show others you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she be one who can easily follow instructions, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. and upon reaching maturity there can be fine success. Be sure to give ethical and religmis tnining early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

inMemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Ford

THUNOaaaiRO Itn Wh.te wmyl owt'f rod. WH' owner Socrttico al SMV5 rs7 Wso.yiicr 4p m

MU*TAN<MWI~N*w rodil lire. linltHi ala, cxcllonl aa mileaoe Vory oood comKlion tIiOO Call Har die arrow 7S nil

LTD 1V7J Good condilion Air. AaaFM radio, power window SI3S0 746 30M aller p m

Mercury

MUIRCURV MARQUIS l70 Load ed Needs IXKly work bul run real AAusI ell $W0 or bel oiler ;* Ix-lwi-en 4 arl 7

CARRiJtTt AM/FM slereo. Ir.u k, 'cT, art radial lire Need or bl oiler 7i6 11'^

1*71 All. AM IM brake, and lcerma %600 7S S661 aller

IRRCURV

ler<o Good < ondi S 00

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted ...............

Wanted to Buy.........

Wanted to Lease.......

Wanted to Rent........

.... 42 44

.... 94 .96 .... 98 .... 99

Oktsmoblle

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent ..

Farms tor Lease.........

Apartmentstor Rent.....

Houses for Rent.........

Lots tor Rent............

Office Space tor Rent Resort Property tor Rent Rooms tor Rent..........

.^ILR 441. 1974 Like new lb while sirip,-. new radial eyslone mao. M.OOO a< lual Musi see lo appre< lale Can n al Moll Oldsmobile Call 13 aller 6pm

CUTUkSS SURRCMR W4 Go<^ ondililji Priced 10 i'M al J74SO ?S 32IW S9 0027

VISTA CRUISRR Waoon IV77 AM 'FM. air. c ruise conlrol. loadisl Musi sell immediately 76 73S6 idler 6

CUTLASS 1*73 Supreme Air. power sleerino, butkc-l seals, radial lire lVSor IH'SI oiler 746 2206 anylime

CUTLASS 1*74 Salon Silver with ljli> Landau lop Low mileaoe ( n lleni (ondilion *4300 Call 7S6 4B10

ORLTA tS 1*71 with air condition inci Runs good 7S6 74112 or 7S6 6011 liter 6

RLVMOUTH 1*4 22S lirm Can Ik> si'i'n at Avery's Gull Station on Memorial Drive No calls

SALE

Autos tor Sale............

Bicycles tor Sale.........

Boats tor Sale...........

Campers tor Sale........

Cycles tor Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes tor Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms tor Sale..........

Houses tor Sale..........

Lots tor Sale.............

Resort Property tor Sale.

.9 22

...27 ...29 .. .31 .35 ...37 ...40 ...48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 . 66 ...72 . . .74 . . .78 .. .80 ...82

1*74 GRAND PRIX 60/40 pal. while with blue and while interior 2.000 mile, lully equipped, excellent onclition 73 072 lielween 6 and 10

> ITT

PONTIAC 1*74 Grand Prix 6*^ miles Exiellenl rondilion S2V00 Call 7S6 604 Irom 7 a m 11111 p m

VW 1*4* Semi aulomalic. all new ire 89S Call 2 6821

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classilied Ad

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pill County

The undersigned, having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate oi Emma Ebron Moore, lateol Pill County This IS lo Nolily all persons, firm and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 28lh day ol March, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery

AM persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay meni lo the undersigned

This the SIh day ol September, 1978

Mrs. Willie B Jones 403 Arbor Street Greenville, North Carolina Executrix ol the Estate Emma Ebron Moore, Deceased Robert L. White, Ally 807 w 5th Strcel GreonviMc, N.C 27834 (919 ) 758 2123

Scplombcr 7, 14, 21, 28, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Administrator the estate ol Prince Augustus Mills laic ol Pill County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months Irom dale ol the lirsi publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted lo said ostalo please make immediate payment

This I9lh day ol September, 1978 Jesse Lee Mills Route 3, Box 348 GrcK^nville, N.C 27834 Administrator ol the estate ol Prince Augustus Mills, deceased ScpI 21, 28, Del 5, 12, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, WILLIAM H. HEDGEPETH will no longer be responsible lor any debts contrae Iqd by anyone other than myscll.

I, EMITT PEADEN am no longer associaicd with Tice Theatre.

AUT0A60TIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS PORD has daily rentals al reasonable prices. Call 758 01.14

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 31)5 For Appointment

HOLTOLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AAAC

Plytnouth

Pontiac

Fortign

TRIUMPH TR7 1*77 5 speed,

AM/FM ratlio, 16,000 miles, yellow with hl,Hk Inm S4950 Call Brian Jones, 7S6 2570 or 756 9214 aller 7 P m

TRIUMPH TR4 1*4* Rough condi lion bul runs good Ask lor Chur k 756 3ll5(lrtvs. 752 2196nights

TOYOTA 1*73 Corona Mark l\'^4 door. 4 speetl. air Gtkxl condition SI045 827 43l5altor 6

OATSUN 240Z 1*73 AM/FM, air. 4 speed Call 753 2553

asoz 1*77 4 speed, lar lor y air, low mileatre Call 758 0750 aller 5.

27 Bicycles For Sale

2S INCH FUJI 12 speed 6 months old New rondilion Silver To'clips, book rack SI7S 758 0422

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Spetial! Genuine budrly Ijearings, S9 95 a pair, also lop qualdv iToal trailer parts and omplele service lor all makes Price Designs, Old Highway II North, GrIllon. NC Phone 524 5790^

1*77, 14' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury galvanized trader 756 2882

DEMONSTRATORS 19 tool Galaxy open IMJW. 140 HP Mariner with power lilt and trim, Cox galvam/ed trader 19 Irxil Galaxy. 115 HP Mariner with power till and Inm. Cox galvani/eri trailer Extra clean Reduced lo sell Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC. 746 6790 ___

15 POOf WELLCRAPT M HP

Johnson and trailer S800 756 8995

alter 5 __

1*77 NEWPORT 15 loot sadboal, trailer, 2 HP Evmrude. main |ib 758 5547 _____

1*7 17 POOT Grady while boat with 115 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer Always kept inside Pcrletl condi lion *4895 524 5590, Grdlon.

SAILBOAT Hampton One Design 19 leel, 194 square loot sail area, 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer Priced losell 758 6131 or 758 5581

14 FOOT OLASSPARr 70 HP

Johnson, Long trailer Excellent condilion Call 756 4151

31 Campers For Sale

ALL 1*7S MODELS must go Now is the time lo buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home Irom Sassers Camping Center. North 117 Business. Goldsboro, 734 4616 Large parts department Monday Friday, 9 Id 7, Saturday, 9 til I

VAN 1975 Econolme 100 Low milcacjc, new tires. Customized lor camping Call Bill, 758 5266

Cycles For Sale

1*7S YAMAHA 175 on/oll road bike Has only 650 miles Sold lor *1006, now asking *650. Call 746 3857.

1*74 HONDA CB 360 Less than 1700 actual miles. *600 or best oiler 753 5441

1*75 HONDA tOOOCC yyi0 wmdj^am mcr lairing. Asking *2300 13,000

miles Call 758 1444 weekdays9lo

1^ HONDA CL 350 *250 746 4520

1*ra ~i^DBL 350 4 cylinder *375 753 4282

Trucks For Sale

1*74 CHEVY LUV 50.000 mile*, air, 4 Speed trainsmission. white spoke rims, lonneau cover. Call 75 1422 after 6.

1f75 KCONOLINC 100 Van Low

mileage, new fires Customized for camping. Call BilL 758 5266.

buses. Good con

1*45, 3 TON P-400 truck St^l body with high sides. Call 746 2407 aller 6 30pm ___

197S CHEVROLET Blazer, iilver and black, 4 wheel drive. Fully equipped, low mileage. 825 1140.

1*74~ CHEVROLET Cheyenne pickup. Air, radio. Michelen tires. ExccMenl condilion. Call 753 4514 or 756 4329

RAMBLER 154S 4 door Sodari

AulomatTc, 62,000 miles. *325. Call

Buick

BUICK 1*7t Regal. Fully equipped. 758 3286 alter S p.m.

EUlCK 1*44 Special. Good engine *150 758 5273aricr4p m

Chevrolet

tires, radiator and baHery. Good condition *400 758 7640

CAMARO LT 1*74 758 4361 aller 5:30

MALliU CLASSIC 1*74 L^

mileage. Excellent condition. Call 825 1112

1*73 CUSTOM P-100 Ford pickup *1800 Call Gary anytime, 754 1877

1*77 OOOOR 4 wheel d^e, V 8, automatic, now tires, 17,000 miles. Excellent condition. *5200. 753 3524 alter 5 p.m.

DOGS S PETS

AKC GERMAN Sherpherd puppies Black and silver. *75. 7*3 5010.

AKC RBOISTEREO Doberman puppies. Reds and blacks. Dew claws and tails docked Champion ship bloodline Call 756 0398 aller 5:30

POINTER PUPPIES. Excellent bloodline 3 months old. Call 746 6880 or 746 6239

gORVBTTE 1*74. While with Aistom black interior. Only 11,000 miles. Always aarag^. Fully equip pcd. *9000 534 5590. Griiton

CORVETTE 1*n. loaded 1976 Cmaro Rally sport, 1*74 Blazer. LOW mlleatie. 752 3020

CHEVROLET 1*74 Monte Caijo Landau. Silver and blue. 50,000 miles, electric windows, cruise, AM/FM stereo tape *3900 Must sell this week. 756 8226 alter 6 p.m.

OOEVBTTB 1*71, Custom interior, customized front end, new motor and transmission, T top 753 3860 atterp.m

Chrysler

CHRVBLBR 1*7 Cordoba Low mileage, lulty equipped. *33*5. 758 2432.

OpEBRMAN PUPS Show quality. AKC reqistered Black and red 6 week* old and very healthy. Cali 754 5443

AKC REOISTSREO Irish ^ller puppies. *50 each 756 5115 day*. 752 3937 aller 5p m

SBAUTIPUL AKC Golden ctriever puppies. Dame excellent hunter Only 4 lell Better hurry! *125. Call 756 4494 or 752 893 alter 6

POODLE. Pck a poo and chihuahua puppies 747 5591, Snow Hill,

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

SALES RBPRESENTATIVB deal ing in insurance. Established com pany Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404

TV TECHNICIAN lor established lirm. Experienced. Fee negotiable lor rigbf person Belly's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

a-THeDtly Raflector, Owenvllk, N^.-Thunitey. S*!***.LIITLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

42 H4lpWant<d

jrw .w. -

chaTiongo and a chancio of pace? Loarn the new and grownq special ty of Nephrology Nusing while car iog for dialysis patients. Complete orientation and training program provided Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysj^ Center, Greenville, NC. at 75? 1520 between 8 30 am and 5.30 p.m

AUTO MBCMAIC Must have ^n tools and 4 years experience Con tact M. E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc . Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville. NC. 756 1100

tHBBTROCK MANOBRS and

tinisdcrs needed Call 0053,__

YOU CAN SAVB nwney by W'"' lor baroalns in the ClassHied Ads.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST

needca for physician s office Ex penence necessary. Full time pc%i tion Excellent fringe benefits. C^ 752 1396 between 8 30 a m. and 5:30

pm ________

SURVEY PAHJy CHIEF Contact Olson Associates. Inc , Engineers and Surveyors, P. O Box 93. Green viflo, NC (919) 752 1137.

SBRVCBTATION operator. Need manure, responsible person to operate service station. Experience in this field helpful. Salary plus com mission negotiable Contact Morris Lewis, Jimmy Lewis Service Sta tion. 513 West Wilson Street, Farm villc. NC 753 3437 days. 753 2268 nights ___

HELP^WAnYeD Real Estate salesperson Must have license. Ex pcricncc preferred AM replies con fidcntial Sen! resume to Real Estate. P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC

WortcWantad

RRAMINO AND BOXINO crew

Sticks or prclab Call 754 M63 ___

RMUT hay raked and ball^ 40t por bail Will buy hay onbailed, I5 per bail Call 753 0954 alter 7 p m

CHiltTl WOMAN will keep children m her home by hour, day, week, ctay or niqhl Call 744 4944

PROMtsTONAL . 'AtNTINO,

maintonancc work, tree vyork Call 744 4575or 744 4124

WILL XRRR CHILORRN in my

homo for workino mothers Call 752 4974 ____

SAAALL SCALR AAASONRY Or

namonlal such as barbecues, repairs Call Rex Bost, 758 5247 _

WILL TUTOR CHILDRRN in AAath and reading Grades 3 through 7 Call 752 0377

I CABRAOC plants td: mustard, turnip, garden mums. Kit ^uses, 2531 Dickinson itansion _

PUAAfXTlis, CABBAOR and veMow colla# plants Marion M Mill*. F arruino Highway. 754 3279

COL.

Fall

rutabac

troll's

Avefi

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equtpmant

PARAA AAACHINRRY

Tuesday. October 3 tors and machinery of aUtKlnds. vy^ welcome you as a buye^r seller or visitor Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. Highway 1 if South, Goldsboro. NC Phone/34 44. _

50 Garaga-Yard Sala

YARD SALB Saturday, SiVl^^r 30 9 til I First Federal Savings A Lan, Grocnvrlle KiwamsClub, Many contnbutiprt*

AAULTI-PAMILY yard sale. Salur diJi sipteStbiV 3d, 9 til 3 Lots ol goodies to choose. 205 Lewis Street.

/MATURE PERSON to care tor 2 small children m my home Light housekeeping 8 til 5 30 Monday Friday T ransportation and references required. 758 6655 after 6.

WHITE elephant dwkey Saturday. September 30, 10 til 2 Elm Street Recreation Center By League of Women Voters. Choice items, wide variety. .

lAAAABDIATE OPENING for part time teller. 30 hour work week. Equal Opportunity En^loyer Apply Financial institution, P.O Bo* 1807, Greenville, NC.

YARD SALE. September 30, 8 a.tb. Ill 12 r^n 368 Prince Road, Eastwood Subdivision. Lots oi miscellaneous items. __

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

wanted Only experienced personnel need to apply Apply at Your Houm Restaurant between 9 and 3. no phone calls

YARD SALE Saturday, Seplemtwr 30, 8 III 2. 205 South Warren Street. Furniture, clothes and knick knacks.

ROUTE SALES Established ^te opening tor qualilied person. Need mature, dependable person with good driving record. Base pay with good commission incintive. Good company benelits. Call 752 7402, 7; M a m. to 5 00 p m. lor appointment. Stewart Sandwiches, Inc

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as ,ou wish! John Adams, President ot the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ WarehouM, next to Pcnney's Auto Center. 754 2032

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local wholesale plumbing supply company desires aggressive in dividual with sales experience in plumbing lield. Salary with car lur nishcd. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for appointment 758 3l9t._

BUSINESS OPPICE Manager wanted for long term care lacility. Excellent salary and benelits. Call Mrs Flanagan, Administrator, Guardian Care. Farmville. 753 5547

NEW AND USED

and appliances Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL I* vour TOfldquarters tor Alhs Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

FILL DIRT, builder sand, ^ and rock J L. McDaniel, 758 7408 days, 754 2351 alter 3:30p.m

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT _on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost pl^ I0o. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

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

DIVISION OF WEST Bend Corn pany has immediate sales opening m your area. Home party plan. Com pany sponsored training program No collecting or delivering. Im mediate income For interview, call 758 2676 Monday Friday, 2 p.m. til 6

fi.m . Saturday and Sunday, 9 r il 11 a.m.

STARTING A MEDICAL shorthand course October 5. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177,

FERSON NEEDED to do light work around motel. Prefer retired person who wants to supplement income Call 944 7844 after7p.m

SHEET A8ETAL IWRKER Year round work in small shop doing com mercial. residential HAC and solar. Paid vacation, insurance. Climate Crall, Inc., P.O Bo* 183, Washington, NC 27889

LET US MAKE a prolessional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out ol you 3 till II p.m^ shift. Salaries are from *150 to *225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also. Apply in person on AAonday Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m at The Hap py Store, corner ot toth and Evans Streets, Greenville, NC.

DAYTIME waitresses wanted App ly in person. Davids Steak Place, 2824 Memorial Drive.

ECRETARY/RECEPpONI^

Good telephone personality, good typing required. Send resume to P.O. Box 1158, Greenville, N.C 27834

EXPERIENCED^.PLANER

machine seller lor Sl2 Newman. Also hardwood lumber inspector lor modern hardwood saw mill m Kinston, NC No need to apply without experience. 522 1343 days; 522 0434 nights

LifiNG FERN has been preserved Ta*l Indefinitely. Beautiful green Snacaro Fleming's FurnitureSi Jirtcc, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

StFFBD SOD 752 4994 or

*437 _

TURE SUITABLE for apart

COLOR TV Perfect condition *125 754 2582. No calls alter 9 p.m._

bIcTsAVINGS used two key^rd Lowroy orqan with tape recorder and sell leaching kit. PertjKt condi lion Music Arts, Inc., Pift Plaia Shopping Center. Greenville.

YAMAHA PIANO 42''console Like low. Only one year old. Music Art*. ,nc , Pill Pla/a Shopping Center, GrconvUle.

USED carpet. Light green. 13' } x 12 *S0 13)" * T8' ,, *75 All 754 3385.

WOOD NAULBO AND STACKED.

Oak, *35. Mixed hard, *30. Soil mix od, *25. Green or dry. 7S2 7411._

LIViw room suites. I traditional HcrcJBn sola and chair, floral. One 10 picEc Pit group, stripe, I year old. MalwTn otter. 754 2835 after 5:30

Livestock

56 Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mens knit

slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoa^. $19 95. lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5 99; tops, y.99 Lar^ selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZINO NEW wireless home or

blGcTcurity system. Call 754 1944 lor tree demonstration

SMALL LOADSpi sand, topwii and

Stone Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013

FIANO^ROAN WARBHOU8B It

you didn't buy it here, you probably >aid too much. 730 Greenvtlle ioulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

FREE ESTIMATES

Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and free parts wire service N.C. Inspection station *5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, r^^enf a now Spinel Piano lor your child tor *10 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 444 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall).

RINSE a VAC *10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

PREPARE FOR cold weather nowL Service and repair parts (or Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. ticid dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 754 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.. 754 2032.

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 alter 4 p.m

CLERK/TYPIST lor temporary position. For appointment, call 754 0155___

PART-TIME oMice ork_^ Ex perience necessary. Call 758 2179 alter I p.m

PULL TIME COMPANION lor

elderly recent widow. No nursing, no cleaning, light working. 752 3430 after 5.

ARTIST TO paint mural on building. Washington, NC, 527 5154 or 523 4004

PART-TIME AND lull time posi lions open. Apply in person only. Ex perience helpiul but not necessary. No phones calls. Balentines, Pill Plaza

LOOK! We're moving to a new loca tion. Due to growth, we have 2 sales openings If you like outdoors and meeting people, you'll love this op porlunity. Horry, these will go last. For appointment call 752 0911

RN'S AND LPN'S All 3 shifts. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon.758 4121_

BUTLER'S HAS OPENING lor

bright energetic salesperson who wants to learn the retail shoe

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMscallsnaous

BIL. field ,

4747.

Mrs

I, sand, rocks, irn.nchlng. Call 714 3441_

ri*orance protec IlyiLRfTT reasonable 'Otection. call nights (ask

I TABLR (4 X 8), *4(X). pinball X' ("ne player), *200, pinball _ae (2 player), *300, pinball (4 player), *350. 758 3218 or

I WOOD STOVES on di

, County Fair September-----

nq's Furniture & Appliance, ckinson Avenue

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily allcrnoons Richard J Kanpp, B A , 754 2543

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. BLACK LABRADOR 4 mon

ths old. Lost in area ol Hooker Road (Greenbriar Subdivision). Has Sliver chain around his neck If found, please call 754 7492

LOST Female Samoyed. Last seen between Bethel and Stokes Highway Needs medication badly. Reward 758 8855

LOST: CHOCOLATE point Siamese near Hardees on Cotanche Sunday night 758 443).

MOBILE HOMES

72 REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS 6lTB^ lor sale on Pamlico Avenue and Bonner s l_ane. *14,(XX). Call J L Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

FOR SALE: building in Ayden at 110 East Avenue Ideal <or ollice or home Lot 40' by 145'. *27,500. Phorte I 975 2202 or t 944 7259

73 Commarclal Proparty

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 244 Bypass. 1500 square leel with parking in front. 752 5113.

COMUWEECIAL BUILDING 87OT square leci, Mirlnkler system. *55.000 754 3791, 754 5292.

64 ARoblla Homat For Rant

S BEOEOOA8S. lurnished, air and carpel Call 758 4479

PE/WUkLE WANTS roommate to share mobile home 758 4894 alter 4 pm

66 MoblK Homes For Sala

TWO USED 12 X 40, 3 bedr(m mobile homes Excellent condition Mobile Home Brokers, 754 0191.

12 X 40. lurnished Small equity and assume payments 744 3914

A GREAT opportunity tor a young couple A very clean mobile home on a largo wooded lot near Ayden and WinterviMo This lot would be ex ccMenI to build on at a later date Call Oscar Hall at Neal Hahn Real Estate, 752 1553 (business), 754 757) (residence).

S BEDROOMS, tully carpet^, washer, air conditioning, furni^ed. BxccllenI condition. 758 1188 from 5 30til4p.m.

CO/MMERCIAL EUILDING tor

^aSS^L^atid at U04 West I4th Street Will build to suit tenant. Zon cd CDF. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 78tV_

S2S.000 Ayden. COMMERCIAL BUILDING with otiice area, restrooms, and lots ol room lor your new business to store equipment or perform whatever work necessary to do your job. Excellent downt^n location. Ask tor Mike or Don on this one Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500

71 HousasForSala

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairvlew Way. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, living room, lamily room with fireplace. Corner lot. walking distance to schools. Reduced to *47,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

HousasForSala

NEWLY RBA40DELE0 house bet ween Greenville and Tarboro on Highway 33 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport. Mid 20's. Call 754 7702 or 754 4507 alter 5.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom, 3 year old Colonial home like new with ...... by owner.

lots ol living space *51,500 754 7304

REDUCEO-REDUCED! This char ming homo in WinterviMe has aluminum siding and otters living room, dining room, paneled den, kit Chen with eat in bar and lots ot cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 batbv utdity and concrete patio *31,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1443. Nancy Wilson 758 5231 or Mavis Bulls, 752 7073^_

BY OWNER. Brick home 10 minutes Irom university and doWntown. 3 large bedrooms, spacious closets, living room/dming room area with iireplace* den. kitchen and 2 full baths. Located on large secluded lot. Calf 752 4816 after 6

ECU AREA This pretty home Icalurcs living room with lircplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, I bath and screened side porch. Belter hurry on this one! *32,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1443

-TIME'S A-WASTING Better hurrv and see this home near ECU. It of (crs living room with fireplace, din ing room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, I bath, utility, workshop in backyard, carport and central heal and air Exclusive Agency L'sltng *39,900. Call Mavis Bulls Really, 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 752 1443 or Nancy Wilson, 758 S3l

BETTER TAKE A LOOK at this beautiful Spanish home in Cherry Oaks. II (ealures living and dining rooms with cathedral ceilings, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kit Chen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2' J baths, double garage and large deck Assumable loan %69,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455! Ann Bass, 752 1443, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

BY BUILDER. New homes on Casey Jrivo, Grilton. Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

19M DETROITER 12 X 40^ 2

bedrooms Includes oil tank, window ir conditioner, utility pole, under winning *2985 Will negotiate 54 4781 after4

lUES FOR SALE. Call after 4 p.m

'ABLE SEWING machir^. *30. 2I after 4 p.m weekdays, Ime weekends _

i ACRES OP LAND partially shad ed, well and septic tank. 1971 Cham jion 12 X 40 furnished trailer. '58 0838 between 5 30and 10p.m.

w. POWER box Kris 300 mobile ty^. *85 or best otter. 825 1140.

TV ANTENNA WITH rotor, *50, '54 2044

ATLAS WOOD SHAPER.

motor with stand. 752 3400.

LARGE KEROSENE KefleT laby's basketweave dressing table, 744 3332.

40 OB STOVE. For sale or trade. Call 744 4575or 744 4124.

CHAIN LINK PENCE, "

inches high, complete with top rail, line post and hardware. *150 firm. Call 758 0423

OLD GE ELECTRIC

I 'xcollent condition. Call 758 3977 aMerS

CHROME STEP BUMPER lor

Chcv^r GMC, Yamaha 100 CC trail bike, Colt 45 automatic target pistol, collectors item, NRA Centennial Gold Cup. National Match model. Call 754 4984

< SWIVEL BAR CHAIRS, *25, maple coffee and end tables, ex ccllcnl condition, *)20. 754 8443.

STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR^

Harvest gold, almost new, *^ lor both; 20" Chopper bike. *40. Call 754 0802

WALNUT DINETTE set Great shape. Seats4 752 4488

PIANO, S37S. 20" bike, *25. Call ounlain, 749 2801 after 4

SA^LL . WHITE ,^WHIRLPOOL

rclrigerator 54 X 30 X 24 with 14" high freezer comparlment. *175 Call 752 4597 after 4 _

OLD HEART PINE Paneled doors, pegged. Also many other doors af bargain prices. Old pine beams 4 X 4 and 2 X 8, 22 feet long; walnut and mahogany lumber; half size violin, *75; set ol used gold clubs, *15, swivel office chair, *20. 754 2513 alter S

OEHUMIDIPIER. Like new condi tion 30 pint capacity With humidistat. ' z price. *80. 744 41*7

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO, VOICE, guitar. Specializing in popular music and beginners Of all ages. 752 1387.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS ISNT THAT FAR AWAYI Lat AVON help you maks holiday monay. As an AVON Raprasan* tatlva, you can aam axtra caahand Its aasy and funi Cal: 782-7006.

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 4 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' J baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with lar^

ia X S5. Furnished, washer, dryer and air. Ideal for single person. 753 3840 alter5 :30.

1*74. 13 X S, 3 bedrooms Call 753 2553.

3 AAOBILE homes Already set up and rented. *7500. 758 4413.

1*71, 13 X 40. Partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, 23,000 BTU air condi tioner. Good condition. $4000. 792 5338

2 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60. Furnished. Small equity, assuipe payments of $99.15. Call 752 4094. 3:30 til 8 p.m., AAonday Friday.

68 OPPORTUNITY

FIRST TIME OFFERED Business opportunity Can be used as tax shelter or acre building lots. 1* 2 miles from city limits on Falkland Highway Call 756 4412after7.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime._

SINGLETON ROOFING Roolin^i ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 754 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime. _

72 REAL ESTATE

U.S3 ACRES on NC 11 near Grdtcm 1429 feet road frontage. *54,000 McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. 13.54 acw adjoining Hardee Acres. *33,000 754 3791 or 754 199).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fireplace and large patio. $58,000. Andrews, BarbreA Sugg Aswiates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

Barbro, 754 2770.

T/MAAACULATB COUNTRY HO^

on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'-z baths, exceptionally nice den with fireplace, built in gun case and shelves, living room, dining room and kitchen, color coordinated ap ptiances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are included. High 40s. An drews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

CONVENIENCE COUNTS! This pretty brick ranch is located in a choice neighborhood and close to Eastern School. Aycock Jr. High and ECU. Sitting on a beautiful wooded lot, it otters living and dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I', baths, (ireplace, utility and car porl Owner will finance at 9o All this lor *38,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Mavis Butts 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1443 or Nan cy Wilson, 758 523).

PERSONALITY PLUS! Th,. beautiful brick ranch in College Court otters over 1800 square leet. entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den with antique brick (ireplace and built in bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2

NEW 3 STORY charmer set^ in the trees. Great room, huge master bedroom, dining room, deck. Just outside city. *54,500. Call Terry Shank af Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 754 3500 . 754 3108 evenings

COUNTRY HOME near Scuffleton Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Excellent con dition. Aldridge A Southerland Real ty. 754 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge, 754 5005.

A SPLIT, with personality Brand now 1950 square foot split level in eludes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, paneled lamily room with fireplace, huge utility room. economicaf heat pump. *51,900. Blount A Ball Realty, 754 3000

ON THE WATERFRONT of the

Pamlico River you'll find this lovely 2 story home. 2800 square toot floor plan otters living room with (ireplace, dining room, tamily room, 4 bedrooms. All this plus adetached garage rests on a 100 X 400 lot. Call for a personal tour today I *125,000. BlountA Ball Realty, 754 3000.

BY OWNER. 1755 Beaumont Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1'v baths, living room, family room with fireplace, Florida room, large kitchen with built ins, storm windows, convenient location, excolfcnf neighborhood. Loan assumption. Priced to sell. See home until9p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

UUIfl III -X . J. w

baths. Loan can be assumed by a Slate Employee at 9o. ISO's. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Nancy

Wilson. 758 5231, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 752 1443

taa/tOO. Belvoir. Sunken family room, 3 bedrooms, delightlul floor plan. Only a lew minutes from town. Includes (ireplace and possible recreation room. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500.

$36,300. Grimesland. In town, dont miss the opportunity to see this well maintained 3or 4 bedroom home! Its owners have devoted tender loving care to it and they've updated it until it's one of the nicest homes we have in this price range But it's gotta go. To you? Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rc) 756-3115

Taylors

Upholstery

Fra* EtUmalM, Ptek-up and Delivery Call 756-0792

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123 9a.m. to 6 p.m.

STOP-N-GO

CONVENIENCE STORES

ARE SEEKING MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

In Mvarai naw locallona. Applicant* mu*l ba 21 yaar* old and a high school gradual*. No previous ator* #x-porlanca naeasaary. On th* |ob training provMad. Good pay and banaflts. Contact Jo* NoMos; Emptoymont Socurhy Commlaalon; 3101 Blamarck Dr.; QraonvUI*. 8:00 A.M. tW 5:80 P.M. 786-2888.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO

HOUSE F^R SALE

TO BE MOVEC^To Your Lot

1488 sq. ft. Four bodrooms. kltclM|i, bath, dining room, largo living room, carport, oN hoating uift. Located in Bail Arthur. Laav* Qraanvlila on 284 Wot. Taka right on County Rd. 1206 to Boll Arthur Railroad Croaalng. Turn right first paved street than turn left first paved street. Houo* on right. 812,780. Pric* Inciudos hous* and moving to your lot. Piaas* look bofor* you caN. 753-3083 or 78S41S1

business. Excellent company benefit

Rackaqe Apply Butler's. Pitt Plaza, lo phone calls.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED one

day a week Must furnish transpor tation and retorences. Call 754 4505 alter 5.

EXPERIENCED RN'S needed Inj mediately (or ICU CCU department Liberal benefits and salary negotiable Contact Personnel Of lice, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC. 919 353 1234, ex tension 250. _

tCU-CCU NURSE coordinator ex pcrionccd in ICU management necessary. Libral benefits ar*d salary negotiable. Contact Person nel Ottice, Onslow Memorial Hospital. Jacksonville, NC. 919 353 1234. extension 250._

ELECTRONICS AND consumer Hi Fi salesperson. Experience prefer red. Send resume to Hi Fi Sales. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC._

/WANAGER/TRAINEB Growing restaurant chain needs ambitious person interested in rewarding career. ExperierKe not necessary. Will train. Must be willing to relocate. See Owen Saunders at the Cotlee Shop, Pitt Memorial Hotpilal from 1 til 5 p.m

44 WorkWaofad

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm dit^ing Call Donald S. Cannon, 744 4400 or David H. Smith. 744 3492._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home near Bells Fork*. Monday Friday. Fenced in backyard. Call 754 7493. _____

WOULD LIKE to keep my home (or workiftg nsothers anytime 758 3057.__

LEAD GUITARIST

with an established band. Call 753 5182

REPAIR WORK. Caroe^. ro^ inq. masonry. Call James Harr inqton, 752 7765 after 6.

PTIC TANK installation, caring, landscapmq. backboe izer work Call Sonny Cox.

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mer^des-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trad* St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Vyintervllle, N.S. 756-9123 Wa Alto Do Fumltura Striping and Raflnlahing

Houses For Sal*

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Pcrifcl for a business at home. Mechanic, plumber, welder, and others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with (ireplace, tamily room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch, two large garage type buildings wired and ready. Spacious lot *45,000

HARDEE ACRES A pretty new home in Hardee acres. Three bedrooms. I'v baths, living room with bcautilul lireplace, kit Chen with breakfast bar, dining area with sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. Possible loan assumption. _

WINDY RIDGE A one story condominium that is almost new and also looks perfectly new Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with lircplace, lormal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patio. *48,000 MOYEWOOD Nice lot in Moyewood subdivision, 75 X 150 *5,450

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS This home has over 1800 square (eet and 2 fireplaces one in livinqroom and one in hu^ den includes kitchen with breakfast., area, 3 bedrooms, 1' v baths, utility and patio. *44,900. Call Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 754 4050, 754 4575niqhts

NEW LISTING Great loan assu tion *5,000 down and assume loan otv this three bedroom, 1', bath ranch in Hardee Acres. Extras include heat pomp, carport, and large lot. *35,000 Warranted by Mat chmaker's Home Warranty Pl^ Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 4444, 758 4212 nights

NEW LISTING Two

with three bedrooms. 1' i bath*, n* ing room, completely fana^el^ kit Chen with dining room and sliding glass doors, garage and a 18 x M swimming pool

chain link Fence in the backyard^ Priced at only *35,000. Warranted by Matchmakers Home Plan Call Matchmaker, Higmte l* Company, inc. 758 4444 , 758 4212

niqhfs _

LOCATED ON A QUIET deadend ?5l^\5c" ^u'll love this fhr^ bedroom ranch with two baths, lor mat living and dining with custom made drapes, kitchen with nook, den

with tireptace and rec r^m tor the

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wnn firuumtt; onvi ' -

kids only *58,000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A

company, inc., 758 4444, 758 4212

nights. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

OPENING

For

DATA

STATION

OPERATOR

Must Have Experience or Training in Use Of iBM 3741 Data Station Good Wages - Exceiient Benefits interviews by Appointment

Call 795-3114

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Join the crew* I

W*'r* htokiiie for aonM brand new facca at McDonald*.

Facca that know how to

mil* when dMYr* avtog *om* ol th* b**t" food around to aom* of the best cuatomara around.

Ifvondllkatoaam some axtra monay and doatanlce. blandly.

"lTi-omr .AKiiml.

hm place to work, )uat atop by McDonald's at 632 N.

Memorial Dr. OrSlOE. GiacnrillcBWd. and 11 out an appMcatton batwaan 1P.M. and 5 P.M. AUahEts aanilablafnUand pait-tbne.

WeUlooklonaardtw? snaingyonramlla. V

maattaUtarjim. ^

m-i

An cqii.il oppurtunitJjH empKnvr.

MACHINE OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS

Furniture manufacturing plant needs machine operators and assemblers on first Shift. Experlonce not noeosaary; will trabi on job. Apply Porsonnel Office between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

SM6ER FURNITURE COMPMIY

MNI RomI Chocowlnlty, N.C.

SALES

POSI

IONS

With A Present And A Future!

SPOSmONS-EXCEPnONAL

OPPORTUNITY

TO QUALIFY: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel in this area.

If you are selected, you will be given a complete two-week sales training, expenses paid...then be guaranteed a minimum of $1200 per month to start while being trained in the field.

Merit Promotions Only!

Call For appointment

940-0519

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Only 9:00A.M.-6:00 P.M.

* An Equal Oppoftunlty Company M/F_

NOW ON DISPLAY

OLDSMOBILES

Olds Fever Will Be High This Year

CATCH IT!

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Grtienvilie

HouMt For Salt

tltrtW' Ayden, 310 West Sth Street. A roitl "culie pic" ol A starter home. Otters 2 bedrooms, bath, den tivlng room and neat kitchen. Fenced back ard and pleasant nciqhborhood. oo good to last much lonper! Call Aldridcte & Southerland. 7Sa 3S00.

$21,000 425 West 4th Street. Charm no older home close to downtown Ci ty that IS in demand by prolessors wantinq a home to "re do" that's within walkinq distance ol ECU. Could this bo THE ONE lor you? Call Aldridqe & Southerland, 7Sa 3500.

new 2 STOKY tudor with 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, livinq room olus den and iircplacc. 2 car qaraqe. larqe lot SS4.700 Ginqer Hackett Realtors, 75 79M, 758 050

CONTEMPORARY NESTLED in

wooded lot in River Hills with ap proximately 1800 square lect. Has Groat room, kitchen with dinino area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lolt area Heat pump and thermapanes wrndows. 553,500. Call Century 21, Whitley's House Station. 758 6050; 756 4471 niqhts.

COUNTRY OELIOHT, Cute home has livinq room, dininq room,, kit chon with breaklast area, 3 bedrooms, I bath, utility and sewinq room plus carport. Farmers Home Financing available. 524,500. Call Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 , 758 7688 niqhts

horse STABLES, large garden, lishinq and a beautilul ranch all add up to one beautilul investment lor you! Four cares ol land hold an almost unlimited uses. The beautiful custom built ranch has lour bedrooms. 2' i baths, lormal living and dining, large country kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace, broken tile patio, ex tremely large double garage. War ranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan! 587,500. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8..Company, INC., 758 6666; 758 4212 nights.

bethel. 2 story, 5 bedroom house in good condition. Call 825 8301.

IPO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoumsFotSbI*

NEW ON THE MARKET This red wood siding contemporary is located in Oalebrook subdivision, with sunken lormal livinq room, dininq room, kitchcm, family room with fireplace master bedroom, 1' r baths downstairs, upstairs there's an tiddi tional 2 bedrooms and another bath

plus double garage, wood deck, two heat pumps, larw lot, and pretty landscaping. 5S?,WX>. Warranted by

ranch Icxated 3 miles outside Greenville with three bedrooms, 2' > baths, sunken family room wilh huge fireplace, lormal living and dining, sunken game rec room, detached garage with workshop, fenced yard and wood deck. 562,900. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Hignitj 8i Com pany. Inc . 758 6666. 758 4212 nights.

Lots For Salt

APPROXIMATELY one acre corner lot. Located 2 miles from Greenville. Has septic and water pump Call 756 7702 or 756 4507 alter 5

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum ol 15,000 square feet in size. Underground utilities, paved street. 55350 each. Omni Realty, 758 6900. 756 5456. 756 6171. 756 4364, 758 3078. 752 2354.

ALMOST 2 ACRES ol land near downtown 575,000. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

WOOOBO LOT with 1 41 acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Hwy. 43. Perfect site lor a couple of contem porary homes. 512.000. Slack Kiger Really, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded lot, over ' 1 acre on newly paved road is available. Priced lor quick sale. Call 756 5884

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

ELWOOD PINES Excellent possibility tor developer Fifteen wooded lots oil Slantonsburg Road Road and water need to bo extended Possible owner linanc ing. Oullus Realty, Inc , 756 5395

175 feel

road Irontage. 5S00 Speight Really 8, Investments, Inc . 756 3220 or 758 5137

Country Club Lovely rtcighborhood, fine neighbors, excellent Club facilities. Only a lew lots left at this price. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Ragland Acres. Buy your lot in this lully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities 56,500 up Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050

Resort Property For Sale

RIOHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen. 3 balhs and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. 565.000 Andrews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

5 ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek Call An drews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Homo Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

RIVERPRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, lormal room, screened porch Price includes stove and relriqerator with ice maker and some furniture. 534,000. 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 menl. In country. Call 746 3284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

To The Truck Sale. Every Single Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while supply lasts only!

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

Tarheel Toyota

Open Nights Till 9 P.M.'

109 Trade St.

756-3228

16 ApartnfMnts For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2. and 3 tx.'cirooms. washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom EasI Carolina Unlversi ty

Chc'c k everywhere else first.

Tben Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Kings Row

One and two bt'Clroom qarden apart rncnls With dishwasher. Qarbaqc disposal arHl drapes Perfect loca lion Located just oft 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

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, girbaqe disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow od. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Villaqe Green 800 Heath Street off 10th 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 through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 APARTMENT HOUSE Eachhas2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kit Chen Appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Quiet nciqhborhood near ECU and shopping centers. Prefer couples. No pels. 752 2930 or 752 5584.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent Starting at 5175 a month (uliiilies included. 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starling at 5135 a month Call 756 5555 for fur ther details.

2 BEDROOMS, central heal and air, close to campus. 5190 per month. 7-58 5024 alter 4 p m

FOR LEASE 4 room duplex apart menl. Near ECU Electric heat. Cou pie with references No pets. 752 5529

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sily Central air, range, relriqerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds 5195 Call 756 7480 alter 6

Townhouses _ ______

tobcr 1. 756 5780 days or 752 0193 niqhts.

CONDOMINIUM lor rent Available October 1. 2 bedrooms. Call 756 3415 alter

ONE LARGE BEDROOM apart men! near ECU. Married couple preferred. No pets. 756 5780.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 752 0377.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths Mar ricd couples only. 5275. Call 746 3084 Irom 5 to 7 p.m.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Looking for a Home? We can help!

552-1411

Ervin Qray 752-in4

Buytng or SeMns, For Beet fteeuMs Try Our Pereonel Ser-

D. 6. NidiolsAgeicy

0 752-4012

Anytime

REALTOR'S

Corner

HouMt For Rent

4 BEDROOM brick hous4t. 1800 square Icet. wall to wall carpol. cen tral heal and air 1403 Eden Flaco. Greenville. NC 5375 a nrioofh. Call 795 4643or 795 4787alter 7p m

3 BBMOOM. I > , bath brick house. Central air ahd heal. 107 North Meade Street 5260 per month. Families only Call 756 6586

HOME IN COUNTRY Large yard, room lor horse, large playground. Minor repairs needed. Reasonable rent. Write House, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

Lots For Rant

A80BILB HOME lots for rent near

Belvoir Flrsl month Iree. Call

752 0864

91 OffjcBSpBCBForRtnt

OFFICE SPACE For rent In Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 _

FORMBTdRIVB-IN bank building, 6' X 24', clecfric heal, air condition mg,unit, bath, shelves, desk. Call J. L. HarrisS. Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

92 Rosort Proporty For Ronl

93 Rooms For Ront

FE/MALE NEEDS ROOfM^Tl to

Share expenses. Call 7S2 176!.

BLACK WORKINO GIRL desires

roommate. Student or working per son 758 1020 alter 5 p.m

WANTED

WantBdToBuy

WANT 13 X M (or 65) mobile home. Furnished or unfurnished. In good condition 756 1235.

WANT TO BUY used wood stove. Good condition. 758 5145 alter 5 p.m.

WANT MINIATURE Collie. AKC Icmale puppy. Call Don, 756 4191

CLASSIFIED ADS will go JO VKork for you to find cash buyers lot your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166 _

QUICK-ACTJOM ClaatlHad Ads are

the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

GARA

; Lot on N. EbbIi apartniBnt ; zonB,S12.M0

TALOT

and 2-iMdFOom FBntad. In RS

LAND-.74 ACRES

8Hb on Bonnars Lana, zonad lU, good for many buslnass usbb,$14,OO0.

LAND1.8 ACRES

BiAdMg sitB 4 bloekB from downtown Malt, zonod R-B Roaldon-tial.porfoet for duplox or multi-unit apartmonta or towidwuaoa. Soo ua todayl $79,000.

J.L. Harris, Jr. Mac Harris Babe Teel

ill

798-4711

NEW LISTING ^

1004 HaNfax Stroot - Baautlful brick housa Hated at Just $20,000. 1120 sq. fast of hoatod floor space Includes 3 bodrooms, living room. A kitchon-dining room combination; Owner says SELL NOW Make us an offer.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Drive

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price 189.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

Day or Night

NOTICE!

Would the lady who picked up a black mother cat and 4 kH-tena from Dr. Housos office on Wadnosday, Septambor 6, pioaao contact Dr. Houao.

lemnieyad

atnwMig

JSX',

I avarage eemfcies efabeiif

As Quoted r by me US Oefil.olLebor.

Bureeu ol Lbor SWistKS. Bulletin No. 1875^

NonnuRE?

Start now to plan lor a nufesskxial careerdrivingaBigRig. Ourprivate training schod offers competent in structors.nxxfem equipment and chal lenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full-time resident training. Call right now lor full infonnation

Reveo Tractor Trailer Traminq I

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

HARDEES CAR SHOP

4 Mitos Sasi Of QraaaMBs On ftoty

OiHUgM

PtMMW 7S$-7520 or 752-1713

1978 Ford E-190 Van

Mr eomMton. m AaaL raSto.

1978 Olda 442

Mr. AM-FM Mtraa caaaatto tapa,

1879 Toyota Corona

StattomNeon-Mr.AM.

FMatsrao,4iassa...........*3,898

1974 Ford Pbito Runabout Fasloryalr.AMtaato.

4FmU......................*1,888

1974 Font ElHo

Mr oenaaton, pumt eleeilne,

1973 Chovrolot impaia

Air,AMfadto.FoMr ..

lasiliigandbrMns..........M.aa#

1972 Ford LTD

brake?

1972 Ford^Plnto Runabi^|| 1969 Ford Ranehoro

Mr.AMraD.My

iMiaato.........*1,809

WsBuy.SolOrTrada Good OaanUaad Carsna Daily RadaelDr, OrsinviUa, N.C.-Tliiirady, SrpHmbarai. l9M-tS

FINAL CLOSEOUT

All 1978 Models Must Go

Beat The 79 Increase

21 1978 Plymouth Volares 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons.

151978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons

151978 Dodge Vans and Sportsman Wagons

171978 Dodge Omnis

121978 Plymouth Horizons

51978 Dodge Pickups

91978 Dodge Magnums

41978 Chrysler Cordobas

51978 Chrysler LeBarons 71978 Dodge Diplomats

31978 Plymouth Fury

11978 Chrysler Newport

21978 Dodge Challengers

41978 Dodge Colts

61978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1978 Plymouth Horizon Blue 1978 Dodge Monaco Brougham Blue 1978 Dodge Omni Green 1977 Buick Regal Blue 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door blue 1977 Chevrolet Chevette White 1977 Ford Thunderbird Black 1977 Dodge Colt Blue 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver 1976 Chrysler Cordoba Biue 1976 Toyota Clica veiiow 1976 Ford LTD Landau Blue .

1975 Dodge Van Gold 1975 Chevrolet Impaia 4 door. broiA/n 1975 Plymouth Suburban Wagon Brown 1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon Blue 1975 Dodge Charger SE Silver .

1974 Dodge Coronet Wagon Green 1973 Chrysler Newport Blue 1973 Plymouth Fury 4 door. blue 1973 Triumph Spitfire Red 1973 Ford Thunderbird white 1972 Dodge Window Van 1972 Ford Mustang White 1972 Ford Maverick 2 door white 1972 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door. blue 1971 Buick LeSabre Green 1971 Buick Electra bi.ick 1968 Dodge Walk-In Van

Joc ( III I if 'ticr Vein M(l( K Joe t^.lKi'r

See One Of Our Salesmen

Bill Ask(W

JI in N ic hi)l'. ,

Jeff Alien James Langley C h,1 r 11(.' Good ma n

e t Cj ifiry' lioe Chrysler Plyrrioufh Dodge

& Dodge Truck Dooler.

mmODOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

South Meoicnai Onve Deoior no. iu4 Phone. I5G Qifii

MThe Dally Baflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, September , 197

Swiss Shopping Binge Worries Their Businessmen

. . h!irrtor AcfOr(ne tO SOITie

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated ProM Writer

BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Christmas is still three months away but many Swi.ss are on a shopping binge that is worrying businessmen in this city, reputedly the wealthiest in the Western world.

Retailers are concerned because bargain-hunlers from Basel and a growing number of other Swiss realize spectacular savings are in store if they spc'nd their francs across the border, in neighboring West (Jermany or in France.

Switzerland is a small country geographically, and it would f)e as if most U.S. shoppers realiztd they were only miles from tremendous savings in some neighboring country.

As tKlh the (ierman mark and the French franc- along with the dollar and all other currencies are plunging almost daily to ever new lows against Swiss money, the buys were never better for the Swiss, statistically proven to be the thriftie.st people on earth.

I would be crazy if I would not come here, said a mid-dleaged Swiss housewife as she fcHi a parkometer in l.oerrach. a West (lerman border town of ..(MM) about a to-minute ride from here lxM?rrach. where the flow of Swiss-licensed cars is causing traffic jams almost every weekend, has bc'come a favorite shopping place for Basel citizens. The French town of St. lx)uis is equally close but the buying there is chielly for food

and wine.

With the average monthly salary of a sales clerk now at ;{.75.l francs - $2.470 - the Swiss have impressive purchasing power in the two neigh-tx>ring ciHJntries where salaries and priced - are now roughly about :iO per cent lower.

Often, the iMrgains are much better than even the average price gap. Three bottles of .Scotch ct>st a Swiss buyer in (iermny as much as a single bottle of the .same make costs in Switzerland.

Two pounds of steak bought in France the maximum allowed per border crossing cost a Swiss about $10.45 across the border and $20.90 at a local butcher.

A German-made hi-fi in l,oerrach costs $846, compared

with $1,257 for exactly the same m<xiel when bought in a Swiss store.

F'or a (ierman-made washing machine, the difference is even more staggering: $445 in

(iermany, $91.1 in Switzerland.

Cheating customs would be silly because even with taxation, the savings are still .substantial.

The most tempting bargains are cars. Switzerland, where there is one car for every three inhabitants, has no auto production of its own. Dealers are reluctant to pass up huge profits, thus the potential economy for a private import is impressive.

A BMW .528 that carries a $I8,.500 tag in Switzerland costs $2.950 less when the buyer imports the car directly from Germany.

The savings are comparable

on new cars brought privately from Italy or France where some German cars are even cheaper than in their homeland because of taxes.

Producer companies have instructed French and German dealers not to publicize theContributed To Rescue Squad

WINTERVIl>LE - Winter-ville Jaycettes have donated $6.50 to the Winterville Rescue .Squad.

The money was raised by the Jaycettes through a steak sup-pc*r and womanless beauty contest.

The money is to be used at the di.scretion of the rescue squad, according to Jaycette president Ellen Avery.

advantages of direct porting the bringing in of the car by the individual buyer in order not to hurt their Swiss dealers. But word of the windfall opportunities has been .spreading, and recently Swiss newspapers have started publishing lists comparing the

prices.

Price cuts of up to 8 percent during the past few weeks in Switzerland have not stopped the trend, although direct imports still make up only a fraction of total Swiss car sales.

For Swiss general retailers, especially those in border regions, the impact has been

harder. According to some estimates, .sales at Basel stores are running at up to one-third below last year's. One big department store in Loerrach says about one-third of its clients are Swiss.

Will Preach On Saturday Night Women's Day On Sunday

The Rev. Jimmy Stokes of Evergreen Holiness Church will preach Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

The announcement was made by Bishop L. B. Davenport. The Mens Department will be in charge.

Allen Chapel will celebrate its eighth annual Womens Day Sunday at II a.m.

Elderess Lucy Jones will be the speaker. Everyone is invited. says Elder Jasper Tyson, pastor.WE RENT

Cement Niiera Ail Compressor Generators Sanders Water PumpsRENTAL TOOL GO.

3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 7584)311

Taft

Furniture

Co.'s

Complete selection in stock on Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. Choose from Fresh Lemon - A soft brushed yellow or Pearl - A lovely brushed white finish.

China

Regular fell 519

SALE

*399

SALE

of Furniture Continues...

Featuring Bright, Light, Lively... peaderi

AS advbhtised in

AllEGIOIl

Chalrback Heaclboard & Frame

i'rWlIU'' i

Nlghtstan Regular *149

*109

Regular *199 SALE

nationally advertised

Allegro II was inspired by the Brighton Pavilion and light-hearted 19th century resort furnishings. Sophistication was achieved through applicajioris of bamboo turnings, fretwork and lattice detailing. Splayed legs on case pieces are lightly accented with Chippendale motifs. Mirrors, headboards and graceful chairs display rare delicacy of design and scale. Allegro II offers limitless functional use too.

Low chests, cabinets, desks, corner units and decks can be used in numerous arrangements. Where wn it go? Just about everywhere; the dining room, the bedroom, youth room, living room or family roorn. Allegro II offers new finishes that are a decorator s dream. Pearl, a lovely brushed white with subtle glazing and Fresh Lemon, a lively, soft-brushed yei-low. Allegro II . . . the perfect way to give your home new life.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED L_

'awer uiiest

Regular *329

SALE

229

7 Piece Dining Ro.om Suite Includes Table And 6 Chairs

Regular *1159 $

SALE

Instant Credit...No Hassle

plan at

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Use fHur 90 Say cash plan with no finance chargee Revolving Charge Plan and take months to pay Also Visa and Mastercharge.

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenviiie

*78 Years of Continuotis Service To Eaetem North Carolina*

752-5161