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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 236

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

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Final Negotiations Crossing Crash Killed 3

ROTKV MOUNT N C (AP) Thrpe oersons were killed The five-car oasseneer train called the Palmetto, Amtrak

On Middle East To Begin October 12

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Three persons were killed Sunday when their car pulled in front of an oncoming Amtrak train in downtown Rocky Mount, according to police and railroad officials.

Dead on arrival at Nash County Memorial Hospital were Randy Harrison. 28, Marie Walker. 17, and Lynwood Joyner, no age available, all of Rocky Mount.

A fourth passenger in the car. Alonza Taylor. 24, also of Rocky Mount, was listed in serious condition Sunday night at the hospital.

Officer Stephen Mazurek said the car was cut in half by the impact when it struck the train, and the passenger compartment was dragged 834 feet down the track. The engine section of the car traveled 74 feet, he said.

The five-car passenger train called the Palmetto, Amtrak train 90. was traveling at about 35 mph when the car driven by Harrison pulled out in the middle of the crossing, Mazurek said.

The officer said train engineer H.F. Gill of Bullock told police that Harrison waited about six feet from the tracks until the train reached the intersection, then pulled onto the track.

The driver (Harrison) had his head out the window and was looking up at the train, Mazurek said.

The train was operated by Southern Coastline Railways and was destined for New York, a railways spokesman said.

Mazurek, who was the first police officer on the scene, said the car was mangled and driven into the ground by the impact.

By Tte AmodJtol Ptms

Negotiations to complete the Egyptlan-lsraeli peace treaty, outlined In the Camp David summit accords last

month, are reported beginning in Washington on Oct. 12.

Egyptian government sources confirmed reports in

Israel and Cairo that Washington had been chosen as the site for the talks rather than the location proposed by Egypt, the Suez

Sadat Invites His Critics Play Role

ByEUASANTAR

AModatodPrem Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat today attacked Arab critics of the Camp David accords and invited them to join in peace talks with Israel if they think they can do better.

In his first public appearance since returning from Camp David nine days ago, Sadat reported to the Egyptian parliament on the agreements, which have been bitterly attacked by OMst Arab governments

Sadat blasted leaders of Syria, Libya and the Palestine Liberation Organization, who say Sadat is guilty of treason for signing the agreements with Israel.

He eaUed CM. Moammar Khadafy of Libya a child.

But Sadat did not criticize King Hussein of Jordan, whose eventual participation in the negotiations is necessary if they are to succeed. Hussein has critized the accords but refrained from joining the so-called Arab rejectionists who split with Egypt over Sadats peace initiative.

1 invite King Hussein to assume his responsibilities, Sadat said, .i invite Syrian officials to take part in the talks so asto deal with the Israeli withdrawal from the Golan. He called on PLO leaders to end what he said were their farcical differences.

Sadat maintained the accords, which provide for a total Israeli withdrawal from Sinai within three years, would have the same terms applied to the Golan Heights if the Syrians joined the talks.

This is what Egypt was

REFLECTOR

able to do at this stage ...We do not claim to have reached a comprehensive settlement, but we have prepajed the road toward a comprehensive settlement, Sadat said.

This is what Egypt was able to do at this stage If the

noes, with the Soyiet Union behind them, can do better, we will be behind them, clapping and praising them.

If any Arab leadership can do better, we say to it yes' in all sincerity, Sadat conftflued.

Still A Gap In SALT Parley

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance says he is still hopeful the United States at^ the SdvM ' riiori*cn reach a * new arms limitation agreement by the years end despite a disappointing conclusion to their latest effort.

Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held an intensive and useful negotiating session on Sunday but failed to bridge the gap on the remaining issues separating them.

Intensive and useful are diplomatic code words that often suggest' a lack of progress. None of the remarks made by Vance and Gromyko on Sunday indicated otherwise.

With Gromyko at his side at the end of the unusual 2'/-hour Sunday session, Vance said, Obviously, we have not reached agreement on all the issues.

But both said they agreed to resume the talks in Moscow in the second half of

OTLllf

752-13.36

HotUne gels things done for you. Call 732-13;i6 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 278;M.

Because of the large numbers received. Ifotllne 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.

CHECKS BELIEVED STOLEN

Glennie Jobnson 'and Mary Hood participated in tbe crafts stiow at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Sept. 8 and 9. Saturday night Gloinies pocket-book was removed from the cab of a yellow Chevrotet truck.

Everyone who gave a check to Glennie or Bfary Satunlay is advised to watch his or her next bank If the checks have been cashed, they Aould be turned over to tbe Greenville Police, as forgery may be involved. If not, those feeling nMigPd to do so, should send duplicate checks to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hood, Rt. 2 Box 758, Dover N.C. 91626.

Tbe alleged theft was reported to Greenville PoUoe tbe night it occurred.

October. Vance said later that the third week of the month was the most likely period.

The agreement tr iMd la** new round of talks su^ested they are no stalemated.

During 12 hours of talks over four days. Vance and Gromyko tried to reach agreement on the broad outlines of a new sevenyear arms limitation pact to replace SALT I.

Once that objective is attained, technical details must be ironed out, a process that would take wbout a month. Thus, if the two sides are successful in the Moscow talks, the final text couldbe ready before the end of the year, which has been the administrations target.

Asked about the deadline on Sunday, Vance said, 1 dont change my view at all on that.

Gromyko was said to have reported new U.S. ideas to Moscow after a Saturday White House session led by President Carter. It was not clear, however, if he brought replies with him to the Sunday session.

Vance suggested that until Sunday, at least, the talks had produced constructive movement.

The two countries are in a trade-off phase of the negotiations, in which concessions by one side in one area are made only if the other does the same in a different'area.

Everything is interlinked with every other part, Vance said Sunday.

The two countries have been trying to reach a new accord for six years. It is anticipated that final agreement will lead to the first summit meeting between President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Canal city of Ismailia.

The sources said the shift would . facilitate participation by American officials in the negotiations to end formally 30 years of hostilities between Egypt and Israel.

The Israeli Parliament removed the last barrier to further peace negotiations last Thursday when it ratified the Camp David accords and agreed to Egyptian President Anwar Sadats demand that Israel withdraw its 4,000 Jewish settlers from 18 outposts it established in the Sinai Desert.

Sadat was to address his own Parliament today.

President Carter brought Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin together at Camp David for two weeks of talks that yielded frameworks for Arab-Israeli peace and for a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt to be concluded within three months.

The framework for the Israel i-Egyptian treaty calls for a two-phase withdrawal of Israeli troops from Sinai, the stationing of United Nations forces on the southern Sinai coast to insure Israels right of passage through the Gulf of Aqaba and the establishment of early warning stations.

Thei^ negotiators in Washington will work o demarcation of the zones in Sinai in which Israeli, Egyptian and U.N. troops will be stationed and a timetable for withdrawal of the Israeli forces.

Israel and Egypt also are to negotiate for establishment of an autonomous Palestinian government in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. Nearly 100 West Bank Palestinian leaders at a meeting in Jerusalem Sunday rejected the Camp David agreements and called on the West Bank Palestinians to boycott the elections that are to be held to choose an administrative council. However, most or all of those at the meetirig were supporters of the Palestinian Liberation Organization and Palestinian statehood, and no moderates and supporters of federation with Jordan were seen.

Jordans King Hussein told CBS-TVs Face the Nation he was waiting for answers from President Carter to a series of questions, including whether the United States would become a full partner in the negotiations concerning the West Bank, the right of the Palestinian people to self-determination, the return of East^erysalem to the Arabs ar^ the total withdrawal of raelf forces from the West Bank.

The king said he has not closed the door to par-ticipation in the peacemaking process, but if there is to be a solution, these questions obviously have to be answered.

Manufacturer Will Locate In Greenville

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

McGraw-Edison Co., a manufacturer of a variety of electrical products, announced today that it is acquiring an available 55,083 square foot building here

which will be used for the production of nickel-cadmium storage batteries.

The company said the plant, located on State Road 1591 north of Greenville, will be phased into production gradually throughout 1979.

Recruiting of skilled employees is expected to begin in early 1979 with initial production scheduled for the spring of 1979. By the end of 1979, McGraw-Edison reported, employment will reach 50 people and further

Brewer Says ECU Is Moving To Two New Vice-Chancellorships

By KEITH MILLS

Reflector Staff Writer

Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer said today that the thrust of the'EasijCdJvItoa University reorganization plan is not to eliminate positions but to add two new vice-chancellorships m Student Affairs and Institutional Advancement and Planning.

The plan, which goes into effect next summer was formally approved during a special public session of the ECU Board of Trustees, following a lengthy executive session in which conclusive deliberations were reached concerning reorganization.

Were adding two vice-chancellors, one in Student Affairs and one in Institutional Advancement and Planning, Dr. Brewer said. We will be conducting if it is approved by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, a national search for the best possible people to fill these positions and help us reach our goals in the next decade.

Brewer said the whole thrust of this structure is to create more efficient administration and carry us to our goals of increased excellence.

We need new ideas concerning student life, which drastically affects the lives of 12,000 students on this campus, and greaer support from friends of the university lor planning functions or the university, he said.

Although two new positions are being added, two other positions are being eliminated vice-chancellor for Health Affairs, currently held by Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, and vlce-chancellor for Ad-

DR. EDWIN W. MONROE

ministration and Planning, Dr. Robert Holt.

Dr. Holt, who holds a professorship in the Department of Philosophy, said today that he concurs with the decision.

I concur in what he (Chancellor Brewer) is doing, because when he came on board I told him 1 would stay in this position for one year and return to teaching, and he accepted it. Holt said.

So it came as no surprise to me because we had already discussed it, and its a good move on my part.

Dr, Monroe, who holds a professship in the School of Medicine, expressed a subdued reaction to the change.

I dont have any particular reaction to give, Monroe said. I will continue to do whatever 1 can do to help the university in its efforts to serve eastern North Carolina and North Carolina.

Monroe, who has been

I. ROBERT L. HOLT

vice-chancellor of Health Affairs since 1971, said he is not yet sure what action he will take regarding his tenure at ECU.

Ian Smith Visit Is Undecided

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department now says a final decision has not been made on whether to issue Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith a visa to visit the United States.

State Department spokesman Ken Brown indicated Saturday that Smith would not be issued a visa but then changed that Sunday to say the matter was still under active consideration.

Smith and three black members of a transition government have been invited to the United States by Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., as part of a lobbying effort with Congress on behalf of the troubled African state.

increases in the employment figure are expected.

Plant manager for the Greenville facility will be William Vieten, who is currently plant manager for McGraw-Edisons production facility at Wayne, N. J.

Vieten pointed out, McGraw-Edison chose the Greenville area as the site for this new plant because of the available skilled people and Greenvilles favorable geographic location.

The company said that the ~ transportation industry is the prime market for nichel-cadmium storage batteries. The batteries are widely used as a standby power source for electric rapid transit cars.

McGraw-Edison is a major producer of electrical products used in industrial, power systems, commercial and consumer applications. The company reported net ipcome of $57.3 million on sales of $1.04 billion in 1977 and employs 24,000 people worldwide.

Consumer products manufactured by McGraw-Edison include major appliances such as washers jnd dryers for domestic and commerical applications, as well as built-in kitchen appliances and microwave ovens. The company also produces a broad range of portable appliances such as toasters, broilers and fans, heaters, and a variety of power tools and garden tools.

The company has corporate headquarters ' in Elgin. III.

The new McGraw-Edison site here was formerly occupied by the Boise Cascade Co.

The Greenvllle-Pitt County area can take pride in this outstanding new member of our blue-chip corporate family. noted Bruse Beasley, chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission.

He added, McGraw-Edison is a pollution free, high wage industry which complements the target companies our commission is continuing to attract to our area. We have been impressed by their officials and the concern for our area and I am pleased our county was selected for this high technology facility.

Beasley said that the current efforts of the commission staff should result in at least two additional industrial development announcements prior to the end of 1978.

Commissioners Award Tax Abstract Contract

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County ' Commissioners this morning accepted bids for some 70,000 tax abstracts, and awarded the contract to Jordan Business Forms Inc. of Kinston, who submitted a low bid of $2.009.

Other bids for the forms, on which individual personal and real property taxes are

4 V

listed, included: Bagley and Griffins, $2,163; Mel Davis and Associate^ $2,251; NCR Corp.. $2,394.

In other business, the board requested Sarah Allen of the Department of Human Resources to conduct an assessment of programs available to the developmen-tally disabled in Pitt and make recommendations for improving services. Commissioners also approved

plans for Hartwood Acres Subdivision, an 11-lot development about seven miles East of Greaiville on N.C. 33.

Jack Richardson, director of Pitt Memorial Hospital, told the board that the building committee and architects for the new bed tower at the hospital to be constructed by the State as part of the East Carolina University School of

Medicine project have met and tentative plans call for locating the tower on the Stantonsburg Road side of the medical facility.

Alice Keen, director of the Community School recreation program reported on the number of participants using schooT>facilities during June, July and August at Community School and other locally sponsored recreation-type activities.

More than 71,600 peqsle participated in a joint library-media program coordinated by Community Schools and Board of Education employees which included storytelling, leisure reading, games, puppetry, and arts and crafts during the three-month period, while several thousand others took part in other arts and crafts, sports and music programs during the same

period.

Commissioners this morning also appointed Jean Alen of the Red Oak subdiviskm as a member of the Greenville Board of Adjustments, replacing Sylvia Corey who resigned, and named Karen Moye, a student at Farm-ville Central High Schod as the student member (rf the Sheppard Mennorial Library Board of Trustees.

Y-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greovflle, N.C.Monday, Octobers, 1171

Background On The New Face Adorning The Dollar

By MARCC31ARNEY the right to vote. weapons were the podium, the City.

Pee Wrttar She didnt live to see the printing press, the petition, and When she was yotmg, a ma

Black Land Grant Colleges Guaranteed Extension Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new federal law that took effect Sunday will give historically black land grant colleges such as North Carolina A&T State University direct and guaranteed federal funding for agricultural extension.

Traditionally, the historically white land grant colleges such as North Carolina State University have been the headquarters for extension work, as well as the funnel through which extension money for black colleges like A&T has flowed.

The new law is an obscure provision of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977. It provides that the 16 black land grant colleges in Southern and

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Border states and Alabamas Tuskeegee Institute will get at least 4 percent of the federal budget for extension, rather than depending on special annual appropriations.

Tuskegee, a private school, was included in the bill because traditionally it has been considered a black land grant college for the purpose of funding extension work.

The bill may raise administrative problems for the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service.

If it (the bill) is not properly administered." said George Hyatt Jr.. the retired N.C. Extension Service director, it could very well lead toward the separation of extension and the

making of two extension services."

But Hyatt added that, The administration here (at NCSU) Im sure, and (at A&T) in Greensboro are committed to not letting this happen. I think we have the relationship between the two institutions that will continue to develop one extension service

Despite the bills break with tradition, it will provide only a marginal increase in funds for A&T. at least next year.

Under the 1979 extension budget recently approved by a House-Senate conference committee, A&T can figure on an increase of about $75,000 above the $890,000 it received for extension last year, while

NCSU will get about $175,000 more than its 1978 federal budget of $8.8 million, said T. Carlton Blalock, the current extension service director.

The anwunts are determined under a complex formida based on rural population and other factors, he said.

Both schools must pay out part of the increase for a 6 percent state salary raise, he said.

The extension service is headr^rtered at a land grant college in each state. Its specialists and county agents assist farmers, housewives and other persons interested in agriculture and home economics.

Aandatod Prw writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The man on the penny freed the slaves. The man on the nickel wrote the Declaration of Independence. On the dime is the man behind the New Deal, on the quarter the Father of His Country, on the half-dollar the man who asked what you could do for your country.

Now quick what do you know about the woman on the dollar?

Her name is Susan B. Anthony. she lived in the 19th Century, and she was instrumental in gaining women

She didnt live to see the victory, but she spent a half-century fighting for the woman suffrage finally won with the 19th Amendment.

She Is a hero to todays womens moventent was, in fact, there at the founding. Now Congress has approved piRting her likeness on a new dollar coin, and President Carter is expected to sign the bill soon.

Her tactics were speaking, writing, gathering people in conventions, and, always, traveling - to the frontier and through the big cities and across the Atlantic. Her

in Hunters Hod A Hard Time In September's Shopping

By LOUISE OOOK Asaodided Press Whiter

Bargain hunters had a hard time tracking down good buys at the supermarket last month. An Associated Press market-basket survey showed price increases during September outnumbered decreases by almost two to one.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977 because the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey.

Among the highlights of the latest survey:

The marketbasket bill at the checklist store went up in nine cities and down in four last month. On an overall basis, the average marketbasket bill at the start of October was 1.1 percent higher than it was a

month earlier. During August, in contrast, the average bill dropped by 1.2 percent.

A look at the total number of items showed that 49 increased in price while only 27 declined. There were about the same number of increases in September as there were in August, but there were only twothirds as many decreases. There were no widespread sales like the Labor Day specials that helped lower the Sept. 1 totals.

The boosts hit hardest at staple items. Eggs increased In price at the checklist store in eight cities; frankfurters went up in seven cities; and butter and milk each increased in five cities.

The marketbasket bill at the start of October was an average of 6 percent higher than it was at the beginning of 1978, with the total increasing at the checklist store in every city.

Government experts are predicting that food prices alone will rise 10 percent this year. They originally had anticipated a 3 to 6 percent boost.

but were forced to revise their forecasts because a smaller-than-expected increase in the supply of pork and poultry and heavy rains in California which disrupted planting.

No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not attempt to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons made were in terms of percentages of increase or decrease.

The items on the A*- checklist were; chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, If^pzen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga.. Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York. Philadelphia, Providence. Salt Lake City and Seattle.

weapons were the podium, printing press, the petition, and the quick retort to ridicule.

Some of her views might disappoint todays feminists as prim or cautious. But others would bring cheers from the most militant.

For at the same time, she was an abolitionisl. a Quakerbom spinster who advocated temperance. a crusader for the rights of women to hold property and to work for a fair wage. She defended the sanctity of marriage and frowned on promiscuity, but crusaded to change the institution of marriage and make It fair to women.

In her day, she was famous for her stem expression, her tightly combed gray hair, her long, dark dresses, her everpresent red shawl and her single-minded determination to advance her cause.

Often, she was criticized as a radical who went too far.

After the Civil War. she made enemies of former allies among the abolitionists, by insisting that if women did not gain the right to vote, then freed black nten should not be enfranchised either.

She called her newspaper The Revolution and in 1872, she tried to test the law by voting in Rochester. N.Y. She became a cause celebre when she was arrested, tried and convicted but not sent to jail, thus thwarting an appeal

Miss Anthony was bom In rural Adams, Mass., in 1820. and lived later near Albany, N.Y., Rochester and New York

City

When she was yowtg, a mar didnt need a wifes consent apprentice away their child,I and her wages legally had to bej paid to him.

When she died on March 13,| 1906, many things had changed. Women were voting ini Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and I Utah; marriaj^ and property| laws were changing: younger women were there to take the] reins.

And women would finally get the right to vote nationwide in | 1920

So now Susan B. Anthony takes her place beside Lincoln on the penny, Jefferson on the nickel. Franklin D. Roosevelt on the dime. Washington on the quarter, Kennedy on the halfdollar - a complex woman with a single purpose.

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FACE ON 1HEIXXXARTUS is an mdatod file pinto of Susan B. Antboqy. whose likeness Ctoigress has approved putting on the new one dollar coin. (APLaserphoto)

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By PETER B. CAWLEY Associated Press Writer

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Ernest Hemingways The Old Man and the Sea, a story about a fisherman who struggles mightily to catch and bring home an enormous marlin, strikes most readers as analeof courage.

But aging is as much the theme of the story as courage, according to Phyllis Abrahms, University of Hartford

Death in Venice. and some of the poems of Dylan Thomas and William Butler Yeats.

Literature can dispell some of the stereotypes about the elderly. Mrs. Abrahms said, and she hopes the pilot course reaches not only students but also adults.

The works controni the loss of partners and friends through death or illness, the loss of status, the loss of valued roles

a University of Hartford family and society, and

professor who has gathered this the imprisonment within a

and other works into a new college course on the elderly in literature.

Theres so much interest in the aged that I thought there should be a literary perspective, she said in a telephone interview, noting that as far as she knows such courses have not been offered before in the state.

Elderly characters arent often thought of as the mainstays of great literature.

But Mrs. Abrahms said there is a wealth of novels, poems and films which responsibly treat aging, such as Shakespeares

the imprisonmoit within a deteriorating body. that can accompany aging, she said.

It isnt all gloomy, because there are so many triumphs, she added. The (Ad fisherman, for instance, reaches home with only the skeleton of the mighty fish in tow. but the villager^ respect this evidence of his great accomplishment.

It has so much to do with the problem of self-esteem, said Mrs. Abrahms. herself a published author.

All the protagonists in these works are old people, and you see all facets of aging and

AMY AWED-Amy Cuter, m0er of President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, looks awed as her dad explains a mockup of the apace nmttle to her during the family tour Sunday of the space iadltty on Cqw Canaveral. Hard bats are required of aD visitn. (APLaserphoto)

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Victims Of Excessive Dieting

ByDEBORAHCIPOLLA AMOdatadPrMi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Less , than a year after her husband of 36 years died of stomach cancer, Cruz Bonilla found herself lonely, destitute, jobless and suicidal.

i had this little bottle of 'sleeping pilis and I thought, ..Well, thats the answer," the ,.55-year-old Oakland, Calif., ..woman says.

But she gave herseif one more , chance by trying the Displaced Homemaker Center in Oakland. It worked.

The Oakland center, housed in a white bungalow on peaceful Mills College campus, is the

first of about 15 such programs throughout the country for women who have suddenly found themselves displaced

"A displaced homemaker could be a woman who has been dependent on her husbands income throughout their marriage and loses that financial support because of divorce or the death of her husband." said Rep. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke. D-Callf., a printe backer of the project.

Or it could be a man who has stayed at home to take care of his parents and loses his income < their support) because of their death.

Or it could be a mother who

'Mother Should iSay Nothing

By Abigail Van Buren

lara by cwea> Trtbun* N V Nw Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: The girl involved is very dear to us. Shes a ' college graduate, as is the young man she is going He is the problem. They always use her car when they date. We ' believe he never uses his car unless he absolutely has to because hes too cheap to buy gas.

For Christmas he gave her a bottle of cheap perfume, and her Easter outfit had no flowers. For her birthday he gave

her nothing. . .

Bumming free meals is his specialty. He does it so smoothly you dont realise until after youve invited him that he cleverly maneuvered the invitation.

The girl cant see what a free-loading cheapskate he is, ' and we (her family) would like her to open her eyes before

its too late. . j , u

How can we gently let her know what kind of person he ' is? We are afraid if we point out his faults, it might drive her

closer to him. ^ MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Yew last seatoace was rifbt oa target. \ Say Bsthiat People whe are emettoaally iavelved see ealy what they waat te see

is no longer eligible for federal welfare assistance because her children are past a certain age.

Mrs. Burke is co-sponsor of legislation to amend the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) of 19TJ to secure aid for existing displaced homemaker centers and establish others.

She estimates there could be three million such people.

Ed Walker Speaks To Secretaries

Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, told members of the National Secretaries Association, Greenville is experiencing a rapid rate of growth which will make it the largest city east of Raleigh in the near future.

He defined the chamber as a way of dealing with conflicts in a community and as people working together to make the city a better place to live. The chamber, he said, protects the

The biggest thing women say when they come in here is, 1 dont have any skills," says Aliyah Stein, associate director of the Oakland center. They have tremendous skills they just dont know it.

Many of them have contributed technical and complicated abilities as a volunteer, or have done unpaid work in their husbands business, or have perfected household organization or culinary skills.

An incredible lack of self-confidence Id say thats the biggest single problem, Ms. Stein says. The center puts a woman into an assertion training program, to develop confidence and self-pride.

Then come classes in job skills, writing resumes, interviewing, and handling finances.

The Oakland center has helped about 400 women a year since it opened in May 1976 as an experimental program.

Cruz Bonilla, who fixed family meals for nearly 40 years, now cooks at a federally funded nutritional center for senior citizens.

After I went to the center, I forgot about the sleeping pills, she said. 1 didnt need them anymore.

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Octobers. MW-

Pitt Extension Service Offers New Program

proper and orderly growth of ,

the community and serves as a JrreSlCleilt

government. ------

watchdog over He listed several of the main issues facing the chamber at present and mentioned projects and study courses it sponsors.

The secretaries voted to prepare a basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving and to sponsor a foster child at Christmas. They will sell coupons for photographs to be made in October as a ways and means project.

It was announced President Margie Davis plans to attend the Southeast District Conference Oct. 13-14 in Winston-Salem.

The second series of CPS Review Courses will begin Tuesday at Pitt Tech.

Rose Ritual

Visits Auxiliary

The VFW Ladies Auxiliary held its meeting Thursday night at the Post Home. Mrs. Belle Boyles, state president, and Ruby Langston of Kinston, district president, were special guests.

The officers commended the local group for the work they are doing. Mrs. Alice Mosley presided at the meeting.

A banquet will be held in Kinston Oct. 7 honoring the state president followed by a dance.

The District Two meeting will be held in Kinston Oct. 8.

Plans were made to hold a yard sale Oct. 28 at the Post Home. Chicken pastry plates will also be sold.

Plans for further projects were discussed.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) In this day of diet-conscious females, wanting slim and trim figures, there are some who carry being thin too far.

Anorexia nervosa, or ner vous appetite. begins with dieting and ends with gruesome emaciation.

Experts say anorexia usually starts in young girls, but some women encounter the problem at later ages. Faced with parental conflicts or other traumatic experiences, they develop feelings that they have no real identity. They respond by rigid, excessive dieting.

The dieting is a negative action which attracts attention, said Patricia Howe, founder of the national Anorexic Aid Society and a recovered anorexic.

Miss Howes Columbus apartment is the meeting place for a group Of anorexics twice a month. Members have different backgrounds but they all share a common obstacle a deep-seated emotional problem.

Miss Howe says victims of the disorder seldom develop personal relationships. They dont want to grow up. They dont show emotion because that would be a sign of weakness. And they relentlessly try to control their bodies by exag gerated dieting.

Anorexia is not just a case of fad dieting carried too far, said Miss Howe. The girls often cannot stop losing weight without psychiatric counseling. Without help, she said, some girls starve themselves into a chemical imbalance. Some die after major organs fail as a direct result of starvation.

The rigid control they exert over their bodies makes the girls feel superior, Miss Howe said. They usually strive for perfection and are very good students.

Miss Howe says that sometimes the starvation regimen is

her weight-loss efforts after becoming pregnant. Early in the pregnancy, she couldnt accept the accompanying weight gain.

I lost six pounds in one month. 1 was really proud, but my doctor didnt make much of a fuss about it. It disappointed me. 1 was furious and tried to lose even more weight.

Her baby was born healthy but was a month premature. After his birth, she started strenuous dieting.

After my baby was born, I just couldnt eat, she said. It was a super good feeling to lose weight.

When Mary reached a low weight of 66 pounds, her doctor ordered her hospitalized, and began tube feedings. They were giving me 3,600 calories a day, she said.

After six months of help at a mental-health center, Mary feels she is recovered. Im not that comfortable with eating, she said. But 1 know what I have to do, and I do it.

Mary said her ordeal had put her marriage on the rocks. Carol, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Ohio State University and another married member of the group, is having a tough battle overcoming anorexia. The 5-foot-6 woman fluctuates between 90 and 95 pounds. 1 find it hard to accept 95, she told the group.

When she went to college, Carol weighed between 115 and 120 pounds. But during one quarter at school, she gained 15 pounds.

That set it off, she said. As I lost weight, my mother and others told me I looked better. It was neat getting praised for losing weight.

She intensified her dieting in preparation for her wedding and soon she was down to 85 pounds. I never really thought I was too thin, she said.

Carol said she was making progress through counseling

Rising prices for good, housing and all other essential goods and services are making life difficult for many families. A new Agricultural Extension Service program to help these families stretch their dollar has been established in Pitt County.

According to Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, the program will help families with their budgeting and show them how to get the most for their money. Emphasis will be placed on

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler, first, with a 61 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Mrs. J. S.

Rhodes Jr. and Dave Proctor, first, with a 66 percent game; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, third.

East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first, with a 54 percent game; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Saturday afternon winners at First Federal were: North-South: Mrs. Robert

Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first, with a 63 percent game; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second^Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, third.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, first, with a 66 percent game;- Mrs; Clifton Toler and Mrs. H. T. Swindell, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold P'orbes, third.

helping families raise their level of living through better use of what resources they already have.

A trained aide will work with families to help them plan spending and handle consumer problems. The aide will also instruct them on how to work with other agencies that provide services to families.

The one year pilot program will cover such areas as getting more food at a lower cost, clothing families for less money and making homes more comfortable and secure. The consumer aide wont duplicate the work already being conducted by aides in the Expanded Food and Nutrition Program (EFNEP) but will provide consumer education programs that supplement the nutrition work.

For more information contact Mrs. Spangler at 758-1196, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

WOTM Session Held

The business meeting of Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose was held Thursday evening at the Moose loKlge. Plans were made to hold the trash and treasure sale In April.

Reports of standing committees were given. Junior Regent Jean Clark reported the Salvation Army is in the process of getting dolls dressed for Christmas. Interested coworkers are asked to contact Mrs. Clark or Mildred Prebish.

The traditional Christmas in October meeting will be held Oct. 21 when gifts for Mooseheart and Moosehaven will be collected.

Apple Fritters

Made With New Crop Apples

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, you wrote: May I point He}/} R V ChaDtCr C ^Ari

out a common misconception (no pun intended)-that the Im- ^ V/XO 001108 O0l

maculate Conception is the same as the Virgin Birth. Not so! The Eta Delta Chapter of

Marynot Jesuswas the Immaculate Conception! The r Kble tells us that Mary was born without original sin on her ! soul because she was destined to be the Mother of Christ.

Abby, your facts are correct - with one exception. It was I not the Bible that tells us the above, but Pope Pius IX! In

1 1854. His Holiness proclaimed and defined a new dogma of

the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary: In the first

instance of her conception, by a singular privilege and grace ; granted by God. in view of the human race, the Virgin Mary

was preserved exempt from all stain of original sin.

Respectfully submitted by.

S REV.L.W.VANDELLEN

\ WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wise.

2 DEAR REVEREND VAN DELLEN: Tkaak yea (aad abeat 1,000 ether readers for pelatiaf eat my careless S IscMceptloB. The face with the eggameacial egg oa it is : adael

5 DEAR ABBY: Three weeks ago my mother died. Last ; week, right out of the blue, my sister said. "I forgot to give

you this, and she dropped my mothers wedding ring in my ; lap!

It seems that the people at the funeral home removed it

and gave it to my sister at the time of the funeral. She

thought that since I was the oldest daughter, I should have

I Abby, that ring had been on my mothers finger for 38 t years, and it should have been buried with her. I dont want

I cant bear to look at that ring. Its driving me crazy. All I : can think of when I see it, is how much I wish it were with Mother nowwhere it belongs. Please help me. i SICK AT HEART

I DEAR SICK: Fiad asBieoae la year family who wfll ap-^ predate the ring, aad give it to her-or him.

DEAR ABBY: About those new" fashions fpr women. My ; mother said, If my grandfather had wanted us to look like

Russian peasants, he wouldnt have left Russia!

MARY LYNN S. IN CHICAGO

r Do yea wish you had more trieads? For the oeeret of ' popalarity, get Ahby'a bow hooyot: *^ow To Be Popular; !' You*re Never Too Yoaag or Too Old. Soad tl with a long, ; solf-addressod, atampod (28 coats) oavolopo te Abby, 132 I Lasky Drive, Beverly Hilla,CaUf. 0212.

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting T^n Aon RV

at the home of Beth Morin. The ^ j

order of the rose ritual was held for Carolyn Powell, the first since the chapters formation.

Ways and Means Chairperson Judy McLeod reported a yard sale will be held Oct. 14. Barbara Sloan reported a rush social will be Oct. 6.

Vicki Fritz, from Cerebal Palsy, gave a slide presentation on the center in Greenville including the facilities and

The second in a series of courses designed to prepare persons to take the Certified Professional Secretary examination in May will begin Tuesday at Pitt Technical Institute.

Mrs. Mildred McGrath will be the instructor for the course which will be data processing and will be held for two sessions, Oct. 3 and Oct. 10, from

accompanied by periodic eating and encouragement from her binges. The girls gorge them- husband, selves before launching on another. even more stringent period of starvation. Those binges, said Miss Howe, will make an anorexic feel she is losing self- PorSQJTAl control. So she strives to lose even more weight.

Mary, member * of Miss Howes group, said she began

RAND

Saturday StuK

William Howard Hooker of Marietta, Ga., is here visiting relatives and friends this week.

teaching methods for handicap- 7-9 p.m. ped children. Interested persons may con-

Wanda Acebo was a guest for the evening.

Dorothy Jensen and Ms. Morin served refreshments.

tact Margie Davis at 756-3221, or Betty Thompson, 757-4496.^ Registration can be completed the first night of the course.

BEADS Wood and Plastic

Hungates

Hobble^Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Yard Of Month

: Is Announced

: WINTERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers have been * selected to display the yard of ^ the month sign for this nnonth. t The announcement was made by the Winterville Jaycees and Jaycettes.

NOW

OPEN!

FNWilf Hm> M MmS sms

By Walk>ovar, Fraaman, HMshpuppias and Ai^tap.

The Bootery

WIfVANSMALL downtown QREENVILLE leaThempeon, OwiMr

Hello!

Welcome

Designer

Our New Name Sportswear Dept; Fifth Street Entrance Downtown.

Youre Invited...

NOTICE

Annie Ruth Joyner, hairstylist will be taking appointments for Wed., Thurs., and Fri. of each week beginning October 4, 1978.

Call 758-3181

FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP

119 West 4th St.

To Jii% Downtown

We've moved to our new enlarged sportswear department on the Fifth Street Entrance. Here you will see designer name sportswear by Ann Klein, Horve Bernard, Evans-Picone, Liz Clairborne, Ellen-Trocey, Jones of N.Y. and J.H. Sportswear. More room, more display to serve our dear friends and valued customers. We'll fit you in designer name signature sportswear you con depend on!

Harve Bernard

Jones of New York

^ Ann Klein Uz Clairborne

Ellen-Tracey

\k J.H. Sportswear ^ j Evans-Picone

FHire casual body&sole

$229. $2999

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. 6 P.M. Downtown Greenville On The Mall

Quality

Fit

Service

4-HwDtfy ftaOeetor. OraovIDe, N.C.-Mooitay.Octol)!, MW

Chancellor Thorpe vs. Facts

Chancellor Marion Thorpe of Elizabeth City State University has done much at his institution and he plans to do more.

Were going to be the number one university in Eastern North Carolina, he was quoted recenUy in The Chapel Hill Newspaper Then no doubt with a twinkle. I can say that now that (Jenkins) has retired.

We can graciously accept the challenge here at

the home of ECU, but we take umbrage to Dr. Thorpes next comment.

And, besides, he said, ECU is 120 miles inland, practically in the Piedmont.

Dr. Thorpe may try to move us out of t|^ number one Eastern North Carolina University position, but never, never, never will he move us from the absolute center of our great Coastal Plains region.

AS USUAL, ITLL COVER A MULTITUDE OF

SINS!

Still Time For Unregistered Voters

Theres a general election coming up Nov. 7 with a senatorial race, local bond issue and Pitt Tech community college status at stake.

If you arent register, you cant vote however, and there are many new citizens and old ones, too who arent registered.

THIS AFTERNOON

They still have the chance. Through Monday Oct. 9 they can visit the Board of Elections office at Second and Cotanche Streets to get (m the books. Special registrations will be conducted elsewhere.

Its not much trouble to register, and it is a prerequisite to voting. Take the time to do it.

Behind School Debate

QyBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - The running battle between North Carolinas private Christian schools and the State Department of Public Instruction has grown confused and emotional.

To fully grasp what is behind the conflict it is necessary to recall some of what has gone before as the present court confrontations were being developed.

The courts have so far upheld state officials who want information and minimum standards on which to grant approval to the schools with minor modification.

Church-school administrators citing Go d. country, and the Constitution are vowing to go to jail rather than give in to the state. A total of 63 schools were named in the state action; 11 schools are currently the subject of suits for failure to file reports.

Unless higher courts agree to hear the case and reverse decisions, failure to comply can result in denial of state approval for the schools and

THE INSIDE REPORT

jail sentences for the administrators.

ReUglon

In recent public argument, the school administrators have largely fastened upon the close relationship of the schools with the churches which operate them as the principal grounds for rejecting state supervision or control. The schools, they contend. are mere extensions of church services and therefore exempt from any state regulation on Constitutional freedom of religion grounds.

That emotional posture effectively would eliminate any form of state interference.

Public educators, on the other hand, contend that it is a state responsibility to see that all children are properly educated. Critical to this responsibility are such matters as propter teaching training and certification, minimum basic courses, and acceptable textbooks as well as safety and health standards.

At the bottom of the church-school rejection of

state involvement is what Christian school leaders view as a too-liberal. humanistic trend in the public schools.

This view was made clear when the General Assembly three years ago held public hearings to determine what modification, if any, should be made in the law governing private schools.

Former state Senator Tom Strickland chaired that commission. He since ran unsuccessfully for governor, and in the present argument is an attorney for the dissenting schools.

In the course of those public hearings, school administrators focused on public school family life and .sex education courses.

liberally trained teachers, and textbooks which present as fact theories of evolution. Bible Scbooi

Many of the teachers in the church schools were educated at Bible colleges such as Bob Jones University in South Carolina, and lack state-mandated teacher certification. The church-school administrators say such religious teachers suit their needs, however, and that graduates of standard teacher colleges tend not to have the deep commitment to Christianity which they demand.

Complaints were heard from private school administrators that rock music and dancing, kittens being ^ bom. books on witchcraft and sorcery, rejection of Gods construction of the universe and man, and humanist philosophies of mans control over his fate as opposed to Gods will are in the public schools and not acceptable to them.

The militancy of the fundamental Christians signals that this controversy will not be soon nor easily settled.

From Summit To Reality

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

DUBUQUE. IOWA -President Carters Camp David spectacular has strengthened his faded appeal among voters in this quintessential mid-American town but summit success is only the thinnest veneer covering deeper problems of inflation, high taxes and big government.

Indeed, our political scouting here with the help of Patrick CaddeHs ex|^ field staff and a questionnaire prepared by Caddells Cambridge Survey Research revealed some voter skepticism even on Mr. Cartons Mideast peace efforts.

Its looking as if the summit at Camp David is not working out like it first appeared, said a 49-year-old housewife in curiers whose husband is a nuiintainance man at the local John Deere

plant. Although agreeing that the summit was the be^ single thing Mr. Carter has achieved as president, she quickly turned to what really matters inflation.

That refrain became familiar in our interviews with 63 registered voters in Dubuques 18th Precinct, a pleasant, lower-middle-income workers suburb which split about 50-50 in the 1976 Carter-Ford presidential election, almost exactly as the state of Iowa. The voters we sampled reflected the same 1976 voting pattern.

Despite recent findings by reputable national pdls that Camp David at least tem-pm'aiily turned the presidents political fortune aroundi voters here were nwre restrained. Only a third of them agreed that Mr. Carters perftumance during the last month has improved, while 10 surpris-

The Daily Reflector

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ingly rated his performance as worse. Almost one-half the total 31 voters saw no change in paTormance despite Camp David.

Likewise, the president was given an excdlent performance rating by only one voter, while alnjost 57 percent rated him as poor or only fair. A talkative, 34-year-old iron worker spelled out the presidents continuing problem this way; That sununit thing was just done to put a feather in Carters cap. He should do sfxnething about the cost of living and the job situation. A 22-year-old chemical plant employee praised the headway at Camp David, but said the U.S. should be nK>re concerned with its own problems.

Largely on the basis of Mr. Carters new assertiveness with Congress and his mediator role in the Arab-Israeli struggle, three voters who backed Gerald Ford two years ago have now turned to Mr. Carter. But three times that many said they would switch their 1976 Carter vote to Ford if the election were held today.

That pinpoints this conclusion: neither Camp David nor the presidents recent hard line with Congress

his successfid veto of the defense authorization bill and his apparent breakthrough on gas deregulation has fully rehabilitated him in this moderate-conservative area.

To our question, Do you think the president deserves a second term? fully one-half of those who backed him in 1976 either said no <wr were uncertain. Altogether, our voters divided on the second-term question this way: 25 yes, 21 no and 17 undecided.

The presidents handling of inflation was clearly an overriding reason, with strong disapproval expressed by 22 voters, srnne disapproval by 13. These disapproving voters far outwei^ied the 14 who approved the administrations anti-inflation campaign.

The Achilles heel of inflation is only part of the presi-dents vulnerability on economic issues. For example, we asked whether Iowa needed new limitations on state taxing powers similar to Californias Propositkm 13, a screaming symbol of taxpayer revolt. Only ei^t voters did not know about Prop 13. Of the balance, twice. ^ many favored a (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

AVEHEMENTFLAME

The Bible calls jealousy a vehement flame. It bums happiness and purpose out of any life unfortunate enou^ to be ignited by it.

Perhaps the best way to conquer jealousy is to regard the people of whmn we are jealous in an objective a fashion as possiUe If these people surpasses us in one way, we may be quite sure that we surpa^ them in another way. Furthermore, jealousy is counterproductive. The jealous per-

By ART BUCHWALD

It's A Job For Amtrak

WASHINGTON - In case you dont keep up with these things, the latest Pentagon toy being developed by the U.S. Air Force is the MX, which is a method of moving Minuteman missiles through miles of underground tunnels so that the Soviets wont know where they are. Were talking about $30 or 340 billion if the Air Force gets to build the system, which the general in charge describes as being like the shell game where you have one pea and three walnuts. Nobody wants to fool the Soviets more than I do when

it comes to pinpointing our missiles. But the cost of the project seems so great that I think we should seek out alternate ways of accomplishing the same thing.

ART

BUCHWALD

moment the contracts for developing the MX shell game have been

Other Editors Say Cart Before Horse

(Hendorson Dtapatcfa)

President Carter promises to come up in a few days with a plan for fighting inflation. It is long overdue. If it were delayed by the Camp David peace talks, there was time before that, because inflation has been the No. 1 problem of the country since he has been in of fice... and before.

Beusiness is being heard from on the issue and claims, with sound reason, that the President has never in convincing manner approached the subject from the standpoint of the real sore spot. That is Federal deficit spending and colossal public debt.

A new budget for the fiscal year beginning next month has just been apprved by the United States Senate, which reduces the deficit a few billion dollars below what it has been. Meantime. the President and Congress at frequCTit intervals propose and often approve new spending.

To be effective in overcoming inflation, government finances must be attacked with a vengeance. It has not been done previously and there is no indication that the Presidents plan, whatever it may be. will include massive curtail-naent. The talk is that sacrifices may be called for; and if there must be suctrth^Lshouldbe-imtiated by government, which is the cause of inflation in the first place.

Another approach is available to the government also, and which is essential as budget cuts. That is that the straitjacket of controls and regulations be removed from all phases of the economy. That is a serious drawback in the problem. Business cannot expand and speml for creating more jobs and increasing production so long as government agencies constantly look over the shoulder with directives that whatever might be undertaken must have approval of bureaucrats. Federal agencies are not capable of shaping policy for business, but assume to do so, and in the process tend to stifle incentive and plann-ing.

These two phases of government must be reduced or eliminated. Without such beneficial action, no program is likely to achieve the results so vitally needed. They have the cart before the horse, and that must be reversed.

awarded to the Boeing and the Martin Marietta companies. 1 believe the Air F'orce made a mistake in turning over <the problem to them.

The company which should have gotten it is Amtrak. which runs most of the passenger railroads in the United States. The beauty of turning it over to the Amtrak people is that they already have the equipment and the know-how to fool anyone when it comes to figuring out where one of their trains is at any given time.

Let us say you put a missile on an Amtrak train in one of the underground tunnels. Then the Air Force puts out a schedule at which site the train will be, on what day. at what Ji9e- Tbey would make sure that the Soviets got a copy of the schedule as part of the SALT agreement.

Obviously the train would never be where the schedule said it would be, and the Soviets would go nuts trying (OonttniedflD pages)

Mood [

Is For I

Action

By D(mAIJ>M. ROTHBERO Aandated PreM Wntcr

WASHINGTON IAP> - (Xtober is a restless month on Capitol Hill, a difficult time for ' a man with Robert C. Byrds passion for order.

Byrds reputation as Senate majority leader is built on his , ability to move legislation and on his willingness to be fair. But these are times that try his sense of fairness.

For the greater part of the 5th Congress, Byrd and his Republican counterpart. Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr of Tennessee, have maintained a unique spirit of bipartisan cooperation.

They worked together to muster the voles needed for approval of the Panama Canal treaties.

Even when on opposite sides of an issue, they fought by the never did one resort to parliamentary trickery.

There was a day. Byrd likes to recall, during the natural gas debate, when none of the opponents were on the floor. II would have been a simple matter to pass the measure by unaninMMK consent, a ntove a leader with the instincts of the late Lyndon B. Johnson would have made without hesitation. But not Byrd.

The West Virginia Democrat protected the opponents while taking the opportunity to make clear what he might have done if he were a less accomodating man.

But theres a new atmosphere in the Senate.

October has arrived and the air is turning cool. Like migrating birds, politicians grow restless. Their instinct for survival tells them its time to be on the move.

In the House, the mood hits everybody except those lucky enough to have no opposition and those who have decided to quit Congress.

Only one-third of the Senate seats are up for election this fall. But the impulse still is strong to get out of Washington and campaign, even if it is for someone else.

But it isn't only political wanderlust that's making Byrds job more difficult.

, There are the women and the unions and President Carter, all those promises to keep and little time left.

The Senate is under pressure to act on the proposal to extend the deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Aimndment. The emotional issue of the ERA

(Ooottnuedai pages)

Public Forum

I>ttm sulmtted for PuUic Enrum must be Umtted to aoowwds.

To tlie editor:

On Friday, Sept. 22. my daughter was thrown from her bicycle into the traffic lane on East Tenth Street. She very nearly became a traffic stati^. My husband and I would like to thank all those good s^aritans who came to her aid the Greenville Rescue Squad, the police, the Emergency Room staff, the gentleman in the gas station, the lady who phoned me. and. most of all. the driver who just managed to stop his truck in time. We can never thank you ail enough.

We do NOT. however, thank the State Highway Department for continuing to ignore the safety of bicyclists on these busy state-maintained streets. The storm sewer grates are traps for cyclists. When a bike tire gets caught in the grate, the bicycle stops and the rider is thrown. These parallel grates have been the cause of many accidents in Greenville. Fortunately, the city has seen fit to change all the grates on city-maintained streets. It is now up to the state to see that the same concern for human life is shown on roads which are their responsibility. 1 sincerely hope the state is not waiting for a fatality to force them to take action on this serious problem.

Mn. Myron L.Caq;Mur GreenviUe

Key Ingredient; Faith In Self

son makes in continually harder for himself to get what he wants, and often drestroys the very object of his desire.

Of course, it is always easy for an uninvolved person to give advice to others who are in the grip of an emotional crisis. But. if we are to conquer crises of these types, rationality must conquer emotion. This is a difficult and traumatic process, but often a necessary one if we are to lead hq>py lives.

-EUuDou^aii'

ByJOHNCUNNIFP APBulDen Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -"What keeps Richard Nixon alive? the psychologist asked himself. Already hes lived longer out of office than other rejected presidents Wilson and L.B. Johnson, for example, he said.

He puzzled over the question and reached an \ answer: "A basic self respect. A person who has gone through what he has, the psychologist said, has got to have a reserve of self respect.

Eugene Jennings, also a professor of management at Michigan State University, assessed President Nixon from his perspective as confidential adviser to corporate chief executives.

Granted, history might

not treat him kindly, said Jennings, "but millions of men and women who face their own mortality can be inspired by Nixons tenacity and determination never to quit.

A life-long student of executive behavior, and author of many books on the subject. Jennings has for 20 years dealt on a person-to-person basis with many corporate presidents in stress situations.

Those who commit suicide or let their mind unwind through drugs or alcohol have lost faith in their essential goodness. They believe that what is left is not good enough to save, he said.

But Nixon, he said, exists, persists and shows signs of thriving, and if he continues in that direction might

eventually becomes a personal if not political hero.

He is showing people how to survive. They are saying that if such a bad person can redeem his goodness, they can too. he said.

Those most likely to have the survival instinct usually believe strongly in something, such as a higher moral authority or qualities within themselves Jennings said.

In his opinion Nixons motive isnt revenge. He isnt staying alive so he can bury his enemies. Revenge destroys the mind. It must be faith in himself that he is better than his past actions have indicated.

AH of us., Jennings explained. have defects and weaknesses that show most grossly in proportion to the stress situation. Those

seemingly without them, he said, may not have been tested in such situations.

"Success or failure is a marriage between a person and his or her situation and times; it is a match between the individual and circumstances. he said. And. sometimes it is a mismatch.

Nixon, he believes, can still make a positive contribution. "such as to write a book that world opinion leaders will read and respect. And in his opinion. Nixon could very well become a personal hero.

The professor, who usually limit his comments to corporate executives, said he was intrigued by the similarity of Nixons situation with that of his corporate clients and other executives who come undr fir.

Distinguished Speaker Named For Instaliing ECU Chancellor

----- > * ____ii_..... ... .. ?C'T

How's The Weather?

11 Dlly Rflector, Oreawfflto, N.C.-ltaKtejr, OclBbtr ^ MW-

Won AFC Award In Annual Moot

FORECAST

Q^WSiiAMASHlRES SCUNMMBuraM

One of Americans most distinguished leaders In higher education will be the speaker for the formal installation of Thomas B. Brewer as

chancellor of Kast Carolina University on Oct. 28.

He is Dr. Jack W. Peltason, former chancellor of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign who is now president of the American Council on hklucation.

Buchwald Col I

(OoaUBBedlRinpB|B4)

to figure out where the missile train was. It would accomplish the same ^1 as the MX program at half the cost.

If the Soviets protested that we were not living ig> to the SALT agreement, the Pentagon could Invite them to ^ send over their top generals and have them ride on an Amtrak train to prove the Air Force has no control over how the United States runs its raiiroatte.

Once the Soviet command realises that it could never depend on knowing where a missile train is going to be, it would be deterred from launching a first strike on our Minutenum sites.

The advantage of the plan is that the money Amtrak received for this defense contract could be spent on new equipment and rails for its civilian passenger service above ground and we would no longer have to subsidize this nnode of transportation.

When I made this suggestion to an Air Force general, he had one major objection to it. 'The trouble is that if we gave the contract to Amtrak, not only would the Soviets be fooled, but we ourselves would have no idea where the missiles were.

1 thought of that, I said. "What you could do is set iq> a hotline between Amtrak and Air Force missile headquarters. It could be attached to a lowtepeaker and an Amtrak announcer could man it 24 hours a day. He couid say, 'Missile laimcher' 104 scheckJled to arrive in Cheyenne, Wyo. at 11 a.m. will now be arriving on track 9 at 4 p.m. this afternoon. Or Due to a derailment outside of Philadelphia "The Minuteman Limited scheduled to leave tonight for Amarillo. Texas, has been canceled until further notice. Or Amtrak is sorry to announce that its "Nuclear Comet which was to stop in Baton Rouge has now been diverted to Denver because of inclement weather. Amtrak would keep you up to date on every . change in its schedule.

"It might work. the general said. It certainly fits our one pea and three walnut strategy. The only thing that bothers me is that weve told Congress the MX system will cost 130 billion. If we now go back and say we only need |1S billion for it, the Air Force will lose all its credibility on the Hill.

1A.JACXPBLTAS0N

We are highly pleased and honored to have such an outstanding personage as the speaker for this important occasion. said Dr. Henry C. Ferrell Jr.. chairman of the Committee for the Installation.

"It is a compliment to East Carolina University and to Dr. Brewer." Ferrell said.

Other dist inguished guests on the program will include Gov. James B, Hunt Jr., University of North Carolina president William C. Friday; Jerry W. Powell of Greenville, president of the ECU Alumni Assn.; Tommy Joe Payne, president of the Student Government Assn.; FXU Trustees chairman Troy W. Pate of Goldsboro; William A. Johnson of Lillin^on. chairman of the UNC Eloard of Governors; and Ferrdl, president of the ECU Faculty Senate.

The Hon. Susie Sharp, chief justic*e of the Sqjreme Court of North Carolina, will administer the oath of office to Dr. Brewer.

Brewer, formerly vice chancellor and dean of the University. Texas Christian

University, becanrM? the seventh chief administrative officer of Kast Carolina on July 1. The formal ceremony of installation of the chancellor Is the first for ECU since the school attained university status and became a c'onstituent of the University of North Carolina system.

The Oct. 28 installation will begin with a traditional academic procession and music by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra. President William E. Tucker of Bethany College. W. Va.. will pronounce the Invocation. The ECU Concert Choir will present the anthem.

Dr. Peltason served 10 years as chanc'ellor at the University of Illinois where he had served some 20 years on the faculty and as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He also served during 1964-67 as vic*e chancellor for academic affairs. University of California at Irvine.

He is a past chairman of the National Association of State Universitities and Land-Grant Colleges. He is a member of the board of trustees of the Educational Testing Service, a trustee of the Institute for American Universities. Aix-en-Provence. France, and a member of the Governing Board. Rpbert Wood Johnson HeAlili Policy Fellowship Program of the National Academy of Sciences.

In announcing program details for the Installation. Ferrell also extended an invitation on behalf of the ECU trustees, faculty, staff and students for public attendance. Those wishing to attend the ceremony may obtain information and place ticket requests by

telephone, at 757-<>.):t7. Greenville. Ferrell said. He urged that ticket requests be placed no later than Oct. 10.

PWP Meets On Tuesday

Evans-Novak.

(OaaUauedtmpagBi)

Rothbarg Col.

(Ooaaamdtmpt04)

extension with its potential for a late-session filibuster is a major threat to the orderly completion of the business of the 95th Congress.

Byrd seems at best lukewarm to the idea. He insists he doesnt know how he will vote on the issue. But he is committed to bringing it to the Senate floor.

Labor wants votes on the labor reform bill and the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, two other measures likely to face Repig>lican filibusters.

On top of all these problems are the Carter veto threats which could provoke further delays and make even less likely Byrds goal of making Oct. 14 the last day in the life of the 95th congress.

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Grenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold an orientation meeting at TIppys Taco House Tuesday.

The group will have a dutch dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the formal meeting at 7:30.

The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint prospective members and first time guests with the organization, its role in the community, services to members, types of activities, and the like. All area single parents and chapter members who have been in the group less than 90 days are invited.

Chapter members and courtesy card holders are reminded to make reservations for the Tuesday, Oct. 10, wine tasting to be led by Charlie Harrison not later than Oct. 3. Reservations may be made through Jim Ricks, Penny Benzing or Sharon West.

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

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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE,

The Ambassadors For Christ Boys Club, of the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church, won the Qub of the Year award at their annual N.C. Conference-wide cam-poree.

The camporee was held at the Fort Bragg Reservation on Sept. 29-30. George Mills, Gerald Morris, Wayne Pollard, Coy Buch, H.L. Austin and William Pilgreen were camp-helpers.

WEATHER FORECAST-Clear skies and sonable temperatares are expected In the forecast pcEiod until Tuesday morning for the westm two-tUrds of the oountry. A band of

mowers Is due from Texas to the Great Lakes. Warm weather is eqiected In the East. (AP LaserpbotoMiq))

Prop 13-style tax-Ilmit as opposed it, even though Iowa is far from the top of the list of states afflicted with high property taxes.

Other issues weighing down the presidents standing here include negative approval ratings on his handling of the Soviet question and national defense, with a 50-50 break-even on his farm policies. Of all the issues on our questionnaire, Mr. Carter did well only on the Middle East, with a solid score of close to 90 percent approval.

"What he did at the summit may make worid peace possiMe, a burly 44-year-old Dubuque pa<ddng company worker said in praise of the president.

But what the bulk of our voters made vividly clear here was the Middle East, with or without eventual success of the Camp David summit, cannot come close to sustaining Jinuny Carters recovery from his 19 months of grave political troubles. If the White House holds a contrary view it is baking pies in the sky.

By Ite Aaaodated Pnm

A large area of high pressure was taking control of North Carolinas weather today and sunny skies were indicated for today and Tuesday. Temperatures are expected to range mostly In the 70s, with some 60s in the northwest mountains.

Rain accompanying a cold front was widespread over the state Sunday, with skies clearing from the west during the afternoon. With clear skies during night temperatures dropped into the 40s in some mountains spots, ranging to the 60s near the coast.

Some cloudiness lingered over northeastern sections of the state this morning but this gave way to clearing skies as high pressure took over.

Sundays rains were heaviest in the east, anmunting to 2.13

inches at Cape Halteras and 1.74 inches at Goldsboro.

The cold front now lies well off the coast. Behind it, temperatures tonight will drop to the 40s in the west and range to the 50s in the east.

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41.28 AT HAROWAM 8T0IIIS

Parent's Guide Course Sloted

ECU Newa Bureau

Dr. Myron Caspar of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty attended a workshop on high pressure liquid chromatography at the recent national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Miami. Fla.

Currently engaged in research in this area of chemistry. Caspar will be using ECUs recently-acquired high

pressure liquid chromatograph, purchased with a donation to the ECU Department of Chemistry from Burroughs-Wellcome Co. The instrument is now being installed.

Caspar will be reporting on his research at the Southeastern Regional meeting of the American Chemical Society in Savannah. Ga. later this fail.

The Trustees, Faculty,

Staff, and Students of

East Carolina University request the honor of your presence at the Installation of THOMAS BOWMAN BREWER as Chancellor of the University on Saturday morning, October the twenty-eighth at half after ten o'clock the North Lawn East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina

If you wish to attend, please telephone 757-6537.

At Catalytic, Inc., we have to be efficient. Were the largest engineering com-j>Lny in North Carolina. On top of that, we also have construction jobs located in many different states.

That could have created big, time-consuming problems for us in terms of health care insurance. But we found an easy solutionalmost on our doorstep: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

With Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina protecting our employees, they get health care coverage anywhere and everywhere they go. And no matter where

they file a clim, all the paperwork gets handled at and by our local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office.

Dollar for dollai; benefit for benefit, we dont think you cui get better health care

coverage.

Its our business to recogime efficiency and to be efficient. Thats why we protect our employees with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

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LS Die Kir.'-i'U v'f' Of Df HAI MANAGER. CATAieTR,. INCMM

-Tbe Oily Reflector, GfeonrfUe, N.C.Moaday, October t itn

Tesi New Highway Surfacing Material

By G]^ Ambrose

Anodate AgrtcuKund Agent

Most Pitt County tobacco growers do an excellent job with Operation R-9-P, early stalk and root destruction. However, there are some man growers who drag their feet on this last field operation of the year. As a result, they will be hit where it hurts the most in future cropsin the hip pocket.

The problem with this is that they not only produce more pests for their own crop next year, but produce pests that will cost their neighbors problems A high quality R-9-P job is worth about $212 per acre by way of pest reduction in future crops.

R-9-P are the call letters of a campaign designed to encourage all tobacco growers to cut or shred stalks immediately after harvest, destroy the old root system, and bury all crop refuse beneath the soil to reduce nine important tobacco pests. This is the last field task of the current crop and the first steps in the disease, insect and weed management program for next years crop. The goals of the campaign include com

pleting a high quality job early on all farms

The goal of R-S-P" is 100 percent participation. The first responsibility of the program belongs to the produc*er, the who prepares the field, transplants, cultivates, harvests and markets the crop. The second goes to the landlord, and a third, to all others.

R-9-P" is really a community responsibility simply because one field left within a community with stalks standing can provide a source of certain disease, insect and weed pests for many others. Remember, most of these pests not only damage the crop on the farm where stalks and roots are left, but also may move into other community fields.

The Community Plan for R-9-P invloves neighbors working together forming a united team to fight nine important tobacco pests. A farmer can become a member of the team when he completes a quality job for his crop. The first task for a team member is to encourage neighbors to follow the same plan, destroying old crops immediately after harvest.

OBSERVING TEST...at the Lee Creek operations were (LrR) Otis Potter, DOT district engineer; Les HaisUp, assistant divisk engineer-maintenance;

C.W. Snell Jr., Division n engineer; and Davis, Tezasgulfs general superintendent-malntenance. (TezasguliPh^^

At Least 16 Dead In N.C. Accidents

By The Assodated Pren

Weekend traffic accidents claimed at least six lives in North Carolina, including two small children who darted in front of cars, the state Highway Patrol reported.

The deaths bring the number of persons killed so far on the states highways this year to 1,032, compared to 1,089 during the like period last year.

Three-year-old Rickey Arevalos of Reynosa was killed Saturday near Wilson. Five-year-oJd Dion Locklear of Robeson County died in similar fashion Saturday on a rural paved road west of Pembroke.

In other accidents:

Billy Dwain Nicholson, 19, of Bladenboro was killed Saturday when his car ran off a road near Elizabethtown and overturned.

James Douglas Griffin, 16, of China Grove, died Saturday when the car he was driving ran off a Rowan County road, skidded down an embankment

Barn Fires

Itae were 40 tobacco bam flrea In Pttt Couoty during tUs past summer, four of them bidk bams, according to County Fire lnbal Bobby Joyner.

Joyner said aonae HX,400 toortii of propeity was involved, with |SS3,SOO worth exposed; mj hat and |3B:,000 saved.

The nmwiMr of bams involved in each fire distrlet was as follows: V^nterville, seven; Grifton, six; Falkland, four; Bethel, Bla( Jack, Ajrden and Fannville, three each; SUdon Houae and Shnpaon, two each; and Bdvtdr, Stokes, Pactolns, Clarks Neck, Gfhneslsnd, Gard-nerville, and BeO Aittar, one each.

and caught fire.

Joe Wheeler, of Kenly in Wilson County, was killed by a hit-and-run driver Saturday.

James Lemiah Grant, 54, of Ellerbe in Richmond County, was killed Sunday when the car he was driving ran off N.C. 73 6.7 miles north of Ellerbe and hit a culvert. Grant was thrown from the vehicle.

Red Carpet For Couple

FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -When Gordon and Nomette Walters saw the red li^ts flashing in the rear view mirror of their motor home, they were sure they had run into one of those southern radar traps.

Out of the patrol car stepped Trooper Lynn Moberly and Edward Crawford, but no tickets were handed out. Instead, they rolled out Operation Welcome Mat and the Walters got Fredericks red-carpet treatment.

Crawford, vice president of the Frederick suburban Kiwanis Club, approached, asked the elderly California couple if they could spare 24 hours. When they said yes, they were escorted to the executive suite of one of the towns finer motels and city officials presented keys to the city and told the Walters they had the right to do anything you want to while youre here.

Weve never won anything before in our lives, said Mrs. Walters, 68. Walters, Tl. a retired auto inspector, said the 24 hours was something that happens just once in a lifetime.

The special event, said Mayor Ron Young, is Fredericks way of making sure we get out share of tourists, even if we have to snatch them off the highways.

Tuesday's Agenda Set For Pitt School Board

enter into executive session to discuss one personnel matter and one property acquisition.

AURORA-Texasgulf Inc. announced that tests being conducted at the companys phosphate operations here may result in a lower cost and improved highway surfacing material

The new material, called sulphur extended asphalt. Is produced by blending hot asphalt and molten sulphur together, and the resultant sulphur-asphalt binder is mixed with heated aggregate in a standard asphalt hot-mix plant, Texasgulf reported.

According to the company, up to one-half by weight of the asphalt normally used in paving materials can be replaced by sulphur, which is becoming available in increasing quantities from desulphurization of fossil fueld to meet air pollution regulations.

Sulphur extended asphalt has much better high and low temperature characteristics than regular asphalt, it was noted.

In addition, the new product has improved strength and streee fatigue properties, which may permit a reduction in design thickness by up to 40 percent.

Engineers of the N.C. Department of Transportation, as well as representatives of the Federal Highway Ad-ministration, have been observing the project at Lee Creek, which have included road surfacing tests.

We are constantly searching for less expensive and better materials for constructing and maintaining highways,

commented DOT Division II engineer. C.W. Sneel, Jr. Sulphur-asphalt appears promising. We are fortunate to be able to follow the results of Texasgulfs paving project for more conclusive data.

RR Crossing Repair Ro-Set

Repair work by Siboard Coast Line Railroad on the Fourth Street crossing has been rescheduled for Tuesday. Oct. 3, according to city PvRtllc Works director Mayo Allen.

Allen said that a portion of Fourth Street between Pitt and Elizabeth Streets will be blocked off by the city during the repair period.

The work had been set for Sept 26 but a strike involving Seaboard workers caused the project to be delayed.

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Highlights of the Pitt County Board of Education meeting set for 2 p.m. Tuesday m the Pitt County Courthouse are as follows;

An up-to-date financial program report will be made by Mrs. Donna Ware.

A request will be made for surplus current expense funds totaling $7,300 for countywide remediation materials.

A request will be made for formal approval of the joint paving project with the Department of Transporation and the Pitt County Board of Education for Stokes Elementary School.

A report will be made on bids opened Sept. 28 for Bethel and Pactolus projects.

A report will be made on the CETA OJT Project, with five teachers aides funded half-time by CETA.

The Title One Evaluation Report will be made for 1977-78 Title One Programs.

Salary schedules for para-professional personnel will be resented for study and approval at the November meeting.

Alice Keene will present a report on the summer program for many of the elementary school libraries involving CETA aides.

-School Finance Officer Dan

OKer R0wards For Poachers

NEW YORK (UPI) - Want to protect endangered species and earn a reward for your efforts? The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has approved reward authorization, up to $2,500 per incident, for citizens who furnish information on violations of the Endangered Species Act.

Although the reward authorization has been part of the Act for five years, actual issuing of rewards has been bogged down in Federal bureaucracy.

Thomas will recommend school treasurers and depositories for fiscal year 1978-79. Thomas will also present an audit report submitted by John C. Proctor and Company.

John McKnight will report on the status of State Accreditation of the Pitt County Schools.

Superintendent Ott Alford will recommend that John McKnight be named permanent chairman of the Pitt County Advisory Team.

Superintendent Alford will seek the Boards support of unannounced searches periodically during the year for students in grades 4-12 for concealed weapons. This item was discussed last year in an

incident involving two seventh grade students at Falkland.

Reports will be filed by several members of the Board in connection with vacancies to be filled on local advisory councils.

Oct. 17, 18 or 19 are dates suggested for a joint meeting with the Greenville City Board of Education and the Division of School Planning. Discussion will be held on the convenience of one of the dates.

-Katheryn Lewis, assistant superintendent for curriculum and pupil personnel services, will present several matters related to her new responsibilities.

Superintendent Alford recommends that the Board

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FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1978 TO SEPTEMBER 30,1979

Notice is hereby given of publication of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for provision of social services in North Carolina under Public Law 93-657, Title XX of the Social Security Act.

As a result of public comment and suggestions from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the following changes have been incorporated in the Final Plan;

e Several service definitions have been clarified and refined, i.e.. Educational Support Services, Foster Care Services for Children, Family Planning Services, and Services for the Blind.

e Service plans submitted by agencies utilizing Title XX funds have been updated to show the most recent data available (Appvendices A and B and Table 3).

information on the Han and where to apply for services is available by calling 1-800^2-7030 (TOLL FREE).

Application for social services will be accepted and the Final Plan may be reviewed at all county departments of sot services, Monday-Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Copies of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan may be purchased by sending $3.00 (check or money order) payable to the Department of Human Resources, Title XX Branch. Mail to:

North Carolina Department of Humwi Resources Title XX Hanning Unit-ATTENTION: Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.H. Relief for the Arthritis Sufferer

MBS WORLD AMERK!A-Dl)l)e Ftwn of MooranrOle^ North Caroihui, poM during a Sunday photo aowlon allor bflhig crowned Mho Worid Amertea Saturday nl^ In HuntsrtUe,

Alabama. Dehbto repnaentod North CaroUna In the competltloo and wffl now repwaent the U.SJL In the lycnmtng lllaa World com-pettthn In London. (AP Laaofphoto)

House Fire Kills Girts

CLINTON. N.C. (API - State Bureau of Invesygation arson investigators were poring over the smoldering detwris of a two-year-oki brick veneer home that burned eariy Sunday. kiUbig two young sistors.

The victims were identified as Paula Merle Avery. 7. and Tammy Renee Avery. 5. The girls mother and another sister, whose identities were not available, escaped, according toGinton Fire Chief Max Price.

Sampson County Sheriffs Department detectives and SBI arson investigators were at-

Police Count 4 Collisions

An estimated $8,100 propdly damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:06 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets inv(4ving a car driven by Bruce Edward Bunting of 307 Bubba Blvd., and a truck operated by Larry Eugene Hurlocker of 212 South Eastern St.

Damage was estimated at

vestigators in connection with a 5:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Hudson and Fleming Streets.

Police reported the Walsh car collided with a parked car owned by Martha L. Cherry of Greenville, causing the Chwry car to strike a parked truck owned by Charlie Cherry of Greenville.

Damage was set at $1.500 to the Walsh car, $1,000 to the Cherry car and $150 to the truck.

Officers said an estimated

Rheumatoid arthritis is sudi a common incapacitating disease that letters constantly flood my desk, beseeddng information about the newest forms (rf treatment

It is understandable, because fears of impending crippling are oonqxNinded by the pendstent pain. Readers are also confused by the various methods of treatment and ask about toe posdbility . of newer drugs for control of toe pain.

When doctws are confronted by patient wtto this deforming ^ of arthritis, they approadi the problem wito a few major objectives in mind. Primarily, toey seek to contnd toe pain and to increase the function of the hands and feet At toe same tone toey try to keep toe cost of drug therapy to a

miniwmm.

Since toere is no known cure for this distressing condition, all available drugs are carefully surveyed and

matched wito toe individuals. special nee<to.

Aspirin still remains the drug of dtoice. It is effective, inoqiensive and usually weH tolerated as a long-term drug. However, stomadi upsets and tinnitus (mdse in toe ear) may be associated with it Doctors try to relieve this by suggesting toat toe tablets be buffered wito alkali, or taken wito meals, 'mUk or gelatin. Sometimes aspirins are given with enteric coatings. Although they are somewhat more expensive toey may reduce some of the stomach upeets.

Steroids (cortisone and its derivatives) me used and carefully supervised for possilde side effects. There are also non-steroid, antiinflammatory drugs which are useful atoen aspirin cannot be tolerated. Dn^ sudi as

N.C. Incomes Up

------ $2,000 to each of the two -------- ----

tempUng to establish the cause vehicles by police who charged $800 damage resulted to a car Dyf C|XI| I aw of the fire Sunday ni^t. Price Bunting with failing to See his driven by Donald Martin M<n^ intended movement could be made*in safety.

Judith Anne Walsh of 111 Baker St. was charged with driving after drinking by in

said arson was suspected.

He said the 1 a.m. Maze gutted the inside of the house, off U.S. 421 just outisde the Gtnton city limits.

The two sisters who died in the fire were apparently overcome by noke. the chief said.

We found one of them in the bedroom, and the other had gotten out the door and tried to get down the hall.

The mother and the other daughter had been sleeping in the other bedroom, and got out all right. he said.

Tolls Socrot In Woitor's Roco

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The key to winning the annual Waiters and Waitresses Race, said champ Steve Crudi, is to make sure you dont look at the passes as you walk. Dressed in work unif<nms, 40 entrants glided up and down Trumbull Street Sunday balancing beverage trays holding four full glasses of champagne each.

The finalists were those too crossed the finish line with 16 of their original 22 ounces of bubbly still in the glasses after the quarter-mile hike.

Crudi, 34, an 18-year veteran of the profession, balanced his tray in one hand and finished in just under two minutes.

Karen Ramdeen, 20, of Manchester carried her tray with both hands to win the womais race in 3:02.14. The secret is to be relaxed and concentrate, she said.

The race was sponsored by was a Hotel and Restaurant SSuiZ^'?Seamlat. UmON, AFbClO.

and b.Io ^ U

Twain fans who showed ig).

of 203 Elm VUla, when the vehicle cMlided with a tree about 6:50 p.m. on Cotanche Street, 40 feet West of the 12th Street intersection.

Morse was charged by investigators with driving under the influence.

A 12:36 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Fifth and Oak Streets invMved cars driven by Mary Susan Menius of New Bern and Osgood Gark Godwin of Rocky Mount, according to police.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $100 to the Menius car and $600 to the Godwin vehicle.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is still a low income state accmding to a new U.S. Commerce Department report, despite a $457 annual increase in per-catita income last year.

The state had moved to 37th place in thr nation in 1976 with per capita income of $5,478. But last years $5,935 figure wasnt enough to keep the states rank from dropping to 40th.

Kentucky, West Vii^inia and South Dakota all had larger gains than North CarMina. Among the 12 states of the Southeast,North Carolina stands sixth.

motrin, naprosyn, tolectoi and nalfon are in this daarificatkn. TheM drugs, moderately expensive, can also be purchased more dieiqdy in toeir generic form. These are but a few of the mapy drugs that are being studied in the United States and in various parts of the world.

GMd compounds are still used with great effectiveness in some patients. Whm side effects become apparent, they are, of course, diacontoiued. A special substance, penicillamine, once tried and them temporarily discontinued, is now having a wider acceptence as an addittonal form oi therapy.

The newer concepts of immunosuppressive therapy are also being tried aiid evaluated as a possible ap-{HPoa^ to tois dism'der that is so resistant to the treatmoit now availatde.

Since the origin of itoeumatoid arthritis is still . unknown, tois approadi may Ixdd hope for toe eventual control of the {MDgression of toe disease.

Well-regulated mild ezerdses, especially swimming and water therapy and hot and cdd padcs often bring welcome relief.

This form of arthritis is under constant attack by research workers everywhere. The eventuality that more effective controlling drugs win be available is not far from reality.

DR. COLEMAN watcomM ln*rt from roodon. PImm writt fo Mm In cora of mi* nawspapar.

1978 King Features Sjmdieate, Inc.

Grand Jury Is Roconvened

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A federal grand jury reconvenes today in Greensboro to continue its investigation of alleged racketeering and payoffs in Rockin^am (Dounty.

The probe is an extoision of earlier federal inquiries jnto prostitution, gambling and related crimes in Virginia and some North Carolina counties.

Joseph Whitehead, former commonwealth attorney in Pittsylvania County, Va., has already been sentenced to 10 years in prison on conviction of accepting payoffs, and Caswell County Sheriff Bobby Poteat has been indicted on a charge of lying to a grand jury in Roanoke, Va.

Authorities are also studying links between that investigation and a probe of possible corruption in Wilson County.

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/Mark Birthday Of lMaik_Twain

HARITURD, Conn. (AP) -The gathering on the 143rd birthday of Mark Twain at his Hartford home probaMy was slighUy different than Huck Finns creator would have had it.

Usually there would be theater, said Twain af-ficionado Atwood Collins. Hed

put on a show, and hed have the

chUdren act. Hien you might adjourn to the third floor for billiards.

For the party Saturday at the Twain memorial on Far-

Collins suggested Twain would have liked the crowd, including devotees Kevin and Peggy Bochynski of Beverly, Mass.

paid trip to the international race in Monterey, Calif.

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

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Stock And Market Reports

Shark, Jellyfish Hamper Swim Effort

t By JOHN PLATERO nun, has twice conquered the

HO0I.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 lower Wilson, 51.00, Rocky Mount, 50,50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, ChadtxNim, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 51.00, Ta rboro and Bethel. unrepoiied; Salisbury. 50 00; and Spiveys Comer, 48.00-49.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable The dock wei^ited average price for this week is 42 39 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated average slaughter for today 1,414.000.

FoikJu^'OQ are selected Ham quotations Burroi^ns

united Tetecommunications

HewWetn

jetf P.tot

Tr South

Mficks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieidcrest

Matteras lnco7>e

Vepco

Eaton

PiG

Conner Homes Piedmont Aviation Deere

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Frankhn Ltte NCNB Little Mint Ptanters Bank Lowie

2^4

)7\ 5'. 31'7 14^4

14 j

79H

lAH

among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The dollar gained against leading foreign currencies after Switzerlands central bank said it would intervene to stop the rise of the Swiss franc against the dollar.

But brokers also noted that the market was faced with persistent interest rate worrte^

The bank prime lending rate climbed from 9'. to 9^*4 percent last week, and most Wall Streeters seemed to be expecting upward pressure on interest rates to continue.

Ramada Inns gained 'S. to 14'2 in active trading. The company said it agreed to buy a hotel in Atlantic City. N.J., to enter the gambling business.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up 02 to 57.80 On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .43 at 169.24.

Volume on the Big Board came to just 8.32 million shares as of noontime. Analysts said the slow pace was partly due to the observance of the Jewish holiday Rosh Hashana.

M'4'

lyi'

17>4 I>4 27 >4

NEW YORK (AP) - A rally by the dollar in foreign exchange helped the stock market post a small gain in quiet trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 4.51 on Friday, added another 1 38 to 867.20 by noontime today.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 5-4 spread

Reservist Sues For Job Loss

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - A man who says he was fired from his job because he was on weekend duty with the Army Reserves has enlisted the support of the U.S. attorneys office in Minneapolis.

In his U.S. District Court suit, Clayton Kukacka, 42, contends he lost his job at the Fairway Foods Inc. warehouse in Nor-thfield because he did not show up for work July 17, 1977. The suit says Kukacka, of New Prague. Minn., was on reserve duty July 16-17. He was to report to work by 11 p.m. July 17. However, the suit says Kukacka did some additional recruiting until about 9 p.m., told his employers he could not show up for work that night, and was fired the next day.

MONDAY

30pm Rotary Club mecti

6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at

Moose Lodoc

* 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

a 45 p m Optimist Club meets at

Tom's Restaurant

7 30 p m Woodmen ol the World Simpson Lodue meets at the community bidu

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p m Loddc No 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church

IESOAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10 00 a m Ifiwanis Golden K Club miels at Holiday Inn

10 00 am Akothers and SiWlnps meet .It J.irvis Methodist Church Call 758 5493

12 Noon Rouftd Table meets at the, Greenville Goll and Country Club i Hostess, arc AArs D H Conley. Miss Lelia Hiqgs. Mrs C O'H Horne, Mrs H W Mims. Miss Sallie Pence and AArs E E R,ivl

I X p m Members of the Sierra Book Club meet with Mrs William Heymann

3 00 p m - Inter Se Book Club meets with AArs W H TattSf.

8 00 p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at the club house

8 00 p m Pitl County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdo on Farm ville Hwy

NEW YORK (AP) AfiOtLdb

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BAHAMAS-TDELCXUDA swimmer - SteiU Taylor strokes

her way from the Bahamas to Florida, flanked by one other two

craw mentes who ride surfboards and watch for sharks. The tvwiT til Hw. hurkgmund carries additional support crew and sup-

Obituaries

Andrew! and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd of

Mrs. Elsie Ford Andrews, 56 Greenville, died at her home, 312 Kingston

pM ae weO as a navlgaiar. Taylor plana to rendi the Florida 4VIW wrwYswHmp late today. This is her second attempt at a BMianias4(hFlorida swim. (AP Laserphoto)

Actually More Court Accepts

SL.lLSSItS Cable TV Issue

By JOHN PLATERO nun. has twice conquered the

AsaodatedPreosWriter English Channel, but failed in ABOARD THE IDLE DAY her first attempt six weeks ago (AP) A five-foot white-tip to swim from the Bahamas to shark came within a few feet of the Florida coast, marathon swimmer Stella Miss Taylor began her swim Taylor shortly after dawn at 10:40 a.m. Sunday at Orange today, forcing her briefly from Cay. a dot of an Island 48 miles the water. south of Bimini.

But the shark was killed with six hours into the swim, she a single shot from a .44-caliber suffered an attack of nausea.

Magnum, and Miss Taylor, 46, but recovered, was soon back in the water. she was periodically rubbed resuming her 70-strokes-a- down with petroleum jelly In an minute pace on her quest to attempt to protect her from the swim from Bimini to Florida. jellyfish. Im being stung If successful, she would be the more. she reported to aides as first person to complete the 140- the swim continued. Late mile course. Sunday, she suffered even more

Aides have estimated that if painful stings when she twice ail went well, she could reach encountered the venomous Florida by evening. tentacles of the Portuguese

When the shark alert soun- manof-war. ded. Miss Taylor was quickly After darkness fell, an alert shepherded to a small platform sounded as an 8-foot shark was at the rear of the support boat, sighted beneath a boat about 100 She stayed there for 10 minutes yards behind Miss Taylor. A while the shark was killed with guard with a rifle fired Into the a bang stick a long pole sea and the shark was not seen with a single-round, contact- again. Miss Taylor is swimming fired gun on the end. without a protective shark

About a half-hour later, Miss cage.

Taylor her face puffed and Miss Taylor scheduled

showing signs of exhaustion as halfhour stops for sips of she continued swimming tdd glucose and fruit Juice or nib-a reporter: Ive had a rough bles of sugar cubes, chocolate night. I vomited four times, and cookies.

'They (jellyfish) really stung still ahead Is the cruel mental me. barrier that should persist

The chipper. British-born during the remaining hours of swimmer, who studied to be a her estimated 30-to-40-hour

swim. If all goes well, aides estimate she can reach Fort Lauderdale. Ha. by early evening.

Avenue, Rocky Mount, this morning.

The funeral services will be conducted Wc^y at 2 p.m ^ ^

!i. n S u lay In UK Wllkerson Funeral

Chapel by the Rev. R. H. Murry ^

Lewis

Herbert R. Lewis. 90. died in Forest Hill Manor in Richmond, Va. Sunday. Funeral services

Reynolds, pastor of Pakers

Burial will be in the Bethel

Cemete^. Church. Burial will be in Green-

woodCemetery.

native, attend^ Mr. Lewis, a native of

schools and East Carolina g^jg^^^be County, spent most University. She was mam^ in

Chapel by the Rev. Ted

of Trastees and cited in a Sunday edition article repraaenta fan aemeater fuu time equivalent studenta, a budgeting figure.

Since many etudenta take partial academic work, the number on campus far the fan semester la more. Fbr tbe jpreaent aemerier the actual number on campus is 12.4CL

MASONIC NOTICE

Hopes Rain Was A Help

A much-need rain fell Sunday in the Greenville-Pitt County area, bringing 1.09 inches as measured by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

"The rain helped quite a bit,

WASHINGTON tAP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to we hope. said Leroy James, decide whether the government Pitt County Agricultural Ex-may impose broad tension Service Chairman. "It requirements on the cable softened the gropnd for digging television industry, including peanuts. the setting aside of channels for James noted that the rain public access. would not aid developing

The justices said they will peanuts or early varieties of review a ruling that the Federal soybeans, but would be Communications Commission beneficial for later soybean lacks such authority. varieties.

The high courts eventual The river level changed from decision is likely to play a vital 4.2 to 3.9 feet on the national role in the fast-growing in- scale from Saturday to Sunday,

__________ dustrys future, with millions of according to the GUC.

GRIMESLAND - dollars at stake. No electrical problems arose

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. in one of three separate ap- Sunday during the rain, ac-

1941 toJ. Quincy Andrews. They statonsburg Road. For the 475. A. F. & A. M will have a peals urging the justices to cording to Malcolm Green of

made their Jiome in Plymouth past eight years he had been a stated communication Tues- overturn some or all of the the GUC.

until 1969 when they moved to pj Riclunond, Va. A day. 7:30 p.m. Supper will be lower courts ruling, the FCC

ch4> U7a served at 6:45. All Master said: If the decision below is

Rocky Momt, was ^ ^35 3

employed by N.C. Wesleyan of Faith Baptist

College as a bookkeeper.

Surviving her are her husband; a son, John Q. Andrews III of Fayetteville: a daughter,

Mrs. Edward E. Brown Jr. of Hertford; two brothers, Ralph Ford of Ayden and Wilbur Ford of Lexington, Va.; four sisters,

Mrs. Tom Malloy and Miss Deloris Ford, both of Bethel.

Mrs. Johnny Nelson of Rober-sonville and Mrs. Margaret

Church

Survivors: four sons, Herbert R. Lewis Jr. Edward Earl and Donald C. Lewis, all of Greenville and Larry J. Lewis of Dallas. Texas; six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hardee and Mrs. Alice Tripp, both of Rich-

Masons are invited John D. Bell, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

permitted to stand, unified regulation of the important medium of cable television will be seriously jeopardized.

PARENTSMEETING

The D. H. Conley High School

SmlHi

WINTERVILLE - Lewis L. 4u 4 D k Thomas Smith, 422 W. Railroad ...s..

Mrs. Alice Tripp, both (rf Rich- st., Winterville, died Monday at Parent Involvement Associa-

mond, Va , Mrs. Hazel Peck 01 pju Memorial Hospital. He was tion will meet Tuesday, 7:30 a

Belleville 111.. Mrs. Vir^nia the husband of Mrs. Ruth Cox p.m., in the school auditorium. |

Forrest of Poquoson. Va.,Mre. smith of the home. Funeral ar- The state competency test will I

Mable Ackerman of Rockvle, j e

ATTENDS ASSEMBLY

Dr. Danny E. Huntley, family practice resident, attended the 30th annual scientific assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians in San Francisco last week.

JERFY JOSES. AFrieiidly, Hometown Banker

First State Bank Northwest Office. 701 Memorial Drive 75^2427

c/uiviiio and Mrs Margaret J** Smith of the home. Funeral ar- The state competency test will | ftfi

Simpson of Norfolk. Va ; and fVro S Morrison S are ii^mplete at be discussed. All interested per- ! M

fourTandchildren. Mitchells Funeral Home. sons are invited. %mmm

four grandchildren. p,3

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from seven to nine 0 tonight. At other times they will be at the home of Miss Deloris Ford in Bethel.

Boyd

A graveside service for James Mitchell Boyd Jr., three day old infant, was held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Winterville

18 grand-

children; 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m, Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Donald C. Lewis, Statonsburg Road.

Mupby

WINTERVILLE - James

I OR I

IQER............45* I

BrMk(MSwdARD^fi I

-I

NM>rFUIC.

Put Gwnty's Only Indtpewfenl Bank.

GE Gieat Anmial

Steppes.

died Monday at the Greenville

Surviving are the parents. Nursing Villa. He was the hus-James M. Boyd of Greenville band of Mrs. Chestina Wilson and Catherine Elaine Braxton Murphy of the home. Funeral of Rt. 2, Farmville; grand- arrangements are incomplete parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby at Norcott and Company Hedgepeth of Rt. 2, Farmville_Funeral Home. Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734, A. F.& A.M., will hold ''' a stated com-m u n i c a t i 0 n Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Siqjper will be served at 6.30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E. Pickett, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

WAREHOIISE

CIJ5RNCE

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the DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1978Yanks, Red Sox In Playoff Today

Tribe Stops N.Y,

NEW YORK (AP) And so there will be a Boston Tie Party after all.

The New York Yankees had their bags packed Sunday, but what they had hoped would be a happy flight to Kansas City as champions of the American League East turned into a bummer of a trip to Boston for an all or-nothing one game playoff today with the Red Sox

After coming from 14 games out during the final 2'/- months of the season, the Yankees finally blew the last of what had been a 3'/a-game lead as late as Sept. 16 when they dropped Sunday's regular-season windup to the Cleveland Indians 9-2.

The other AL playoff also took place in Bostons Fenway Park In 1948, with the Cleveland Indians beating the Red Sox 8-3 and going on to win the World Series from the Boston Braves.

Bob Lemon, now the manager of the Yankees, was one of Clevelands star pitchers in 1948 and spent the playoff game in the bullpen.

1 dont remember much, except that Bob Feller and I warmed up about seven times, l.emon said. It happened so fast jump on the train, ride all night, go to the park. It seemed like the game was over before you knew it.

So was Sundays game. The Indians pounded Catfish Hunter and Dick Tidrow for six runs in the first two innings and that was more than enough for Clevelands Rick Waits, who held the Yankees to five hits and a pair of first-inning runs.

When Lemon trudged to the mound in the .second inning with the Yankees trailing 4-2 on Andre Thorntons two-run homer in the first inning and Gary Alexanders solo shot, plus Rick Mannings RBI single in the second, he told Hunter, It looks like youre shoving the ball.

Im shoving nothing up there, Hunter replied. 1 dont have anything.

Catfish sits dafactad.

AF Lawrphoto

Boston Gains Tie

BOSTON (AP) One hundred sixty-two games led to a draw, so the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox squared off in a battle of baseball heavyweights today for the American League East crown.

The year 1978 will go down in sports history as a baseball season to boggle the mind of a fiction writer. For the Yankees and Red Sox it came down to a one-game season.

The traditional rivals were ready. New Yorks defending World Series champions had southpaw Ron Guidry, 24-3, set to take the mound with just three days rest since his last start.

The Red Sox, shut out by Guidry twice in September, countered with veteran right-hander Mike Torrez, the Yankees World Series pitching hero last fall while playing out his option.

We got what we were hoping for, now lets see what we can do. Torrez said before taking the mound in just the second playoff ever to determine a race in American League history. Weve been playing super and Im just happy to get the chance. Now we have the chance and were all looking forward to it. I know those guys over there and you can be sure Ill be giving it my best shot.

Torrez, 16-12 since signing a $2.6 million contract with the Red Sox as a free agent, also was coming back after only three days rest. But he prefers three days of rest to four.

Torrez broke out of a dismal slump last Thursday with a three-hit, 1-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers. He had failed in eight previous starts since winning on Aug. 19.

Old pro Luis Tiant was Mr. Clutch once again for the Red Sox Sunday. The balding right-hander fired a two-hitter in a 50 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Helping to smooth the way for Tiant were two unearned runs in the fifth inning, a tworun homer by Rick Burleson in the seventh and a solo shot by Jim Rice in the eighth.

...while Red Sox celebrate

Cale Rallies In Wilkes

RIchord Petty leads Dave Morels through a turn In Wilkes 400 race

Morgan Takes Series In Playoff

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Gil Morgan got the title. Tom Watson nailed down some recordsetting seasonal championships. And Jack Nlcklaus left it up in the air whether hed come back.

A 3-putt bogey by Hubert Green on the first sudden death playoff hole opened it up for, Morgans routine, 2-putt par to clinch the $100,000 first prize

Sports Calendar

Today'* SfMMK Crow Country

Rose at Fike

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

O. H. Contey at Southern Nash (Sp.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Belhaven at AydenGrifton (5p.m.)

TiMday'* Sport*

* Tonnis

Roanoke at Williamston

Farmville Central at Southern Nash

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3 30 p.m.)

Voiloyball

Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Sunday in the World Series of Golf.

1 played a good round of golf, but the doctor just beat me, Green said of the nonpracticing optometrist from Wewoka, Okla., a bland man who is rapidly moving into the ranks of golfs leading lights.

The front-running Green opened the cool fall day with a 2-shot advantage, built it to 4 with birdies on his first 3 holes, then had his ancient, greenhandled putter turn balky on him. A couple of 3-putt bogeys and a 6-foot par-saving putt that wouldnt fall, let the sturdy, unemotional Morgan take a 1-shot lead.

Going to the 72nd hole, Hubert had to have a birdie to tie. He hit a 5-wood second shot to about 12 to 15 feet, and this time the putter worked. He got the birdie he had to have to send it into overtime.

But a misread second putt on the first playoff hole settled it and cost him $55,(X)0, the difference between Morgans winners share and the check for second place.

Morgan had a final round of 68, including a 30-foot eagle putt on the second hole, and Green shot 70. They finshed regulation play over the 7,180yard South course at the Firestone Country Club with matching totals of 278.

Watson, meanwhile, took third alone at 67-280. He actually had a share of the lead until making bogeys from bunkers on the l4th and 15th holes.

Almost, he said.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Aint no use giving up. Anything can happen, allowed Cale Yarborough, after he erased a three-lap deficit Sunday to win the Wilkes 400 stock car race. ^

For the second week in a row, the Oldsmobile pilot from Timmonsville, S.C., snatched victory from Darrell Waltrip.

Waltrip started the 250-mile Wilkes race from the pole and ran off to as much as a two-lap cushion while leading the race for 381 of Its 400 laps on tlw five-eighths mile banked track.

Darrell ran good the first part. said Yarborough, who celebrated his ninth victory of the NASCAR Grand National season with a cup of milk.

We were a little bit off on our chasis. But when we got it right, it was just all over then, Yarborough said. Crew chief Junion Johnson, who hails from But his check for $19,000 the hills near this mountain pushed his seasons earnings to town and thereby endears $362,429, breaking the Yarborough to local fans, used singleseason record of $353,021 a couple of pit stops to correct set by Johnny Miller in 1974. the Oldsmobiles problems.

As Waltrips Chevrolet breezed out in front during the first half of the race, Yarborough was among the drivers who wrestled with their cars to keep them from sliding on the slick asphalt.

Late in the race, the situation was reversed. Waltrip was losing ground to Yarborough, who had caught up to within a lap, when the Chevrolet went

into the pits for new rightside tires on lap 381.

Yarborough slipped into the lead while Waltrip was in the pits. Eight laps later, as Waltrip struggled to catch up, he had to go back into the pits for a lug nut on one wheel.

Waltrip, who finished second in the same lap with Yarborough, left the track minutes _ after the checkered fl^fell. He

paused only long enough to blame the loss on just bad luck.

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Happy Packar

Green Bay Packer wide receiver Aundra Thompson bolds the baU over his bead as the fans cheer after he

sccved his second touchdown of the di^ Sunday. Thompson pulled in three passes for 111 yards as the Packers downed the Uks 35-14. (AP Laserphoto)

All Down To 1 Gome For AL East Crown

By ALEX SACHARE APSporti Writer

It all came down to one game today, winner take all, the New York Yankees against the Boston Red Sox for the American League East title.

The Red Sox, who had led by 10 games in July and by S'/i* as late as Aug. 21 before being overtaken by the Yankees second-half surge, climbed back into^a tie Sunday by blanking the Toronto Blue Jays W>.

But they needed help, and they got it from the Cleveland Indians, who clobbered the Yankees 9-2. New York only

ECU TICKETS

Tickets for East Carolinas Oct. 21 meeting with Ridunond in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va. are on sale now at the ECU ticket office, but will be sent back to Norfolk on Wedneaday, so those who wish to attend the game should contact the ticket office by 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.

W.R. Nichols, Ins.

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Souttnveatm Ut&

needed to win its game to take the division title outright, but couldnt do it.

I Just didnt have any pop, said Yankees starter Catfish Hunter, knocked out in the second inning after being rocked for home runs by Andre Thornton and Gary Alexander. I cant say what it was. I just didnt have any pop that little extra that makes the fastball pop and the slider slide even if its just one mile an hour faster.

And so the Red Sox finally got the break they needed.

Royals, LTwimO

The Royals, winners of the

PPK Results

The annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition was held this past Saturday with six age groups OHnpeting between the ages of eight and 13. Hastings Ford sponsored the event.

Brian Wille, Kirk Berry, Christopher Meeks, Dale Hudson, Mike Kirby and Jim Kirkland each won first place in their reflective age groups. They will advance to the ame competition in Wilson on Oct. 14.

Summary:

I year olds ) Brian Wille. 2. Jay Mat tox, 3. Tripp Andrews

9 year olds: I. Kirk Berry, 2. Scott Scharinger, 3. Tom AAoye Jr.

to year olds: 1 Christoptier AAeeks. 2. David Lee, 3. Scott Davis.

II year olds: I. Dale Hudson. 2. Paul Bassett, 3. Doyle Kirkland.

12 year olds: I. Mike Kirby. 2. Mike Walsti. 3. Toronto Moye

13 year olds. 1. Jobn Kirkland. 2. Ronald Girdharry. 3, Kermelb Hardy.

NL West, finished with a 92-70 mark by edging Minnesota behind the combined two-hit pitching of Larry Gura, George Throop, Randy McGilberry, Steve Mingori and Billy Paschall.

OrUei4,Tlgn2

Pat Kelly spoiled Detroit Manager Ralph Houks final game Sunday by driving in three runs with a pair of homers for Baltimore. Houk announced his retirement Sept. 12, effective at the end of this season.

Rmigen9,llariiien4 Pat Corrales debut as Texas manager was a successful one as Richie Zisk drove in three runs with a single and a tworun homer and Bobby Bonds added a two-run blast. Corrales took over after Billy Hunter was fired as Texas manager eariier Sunday.

Brei>en9,AiO Home runs by Larry Hisle and Gorman Thomas backed the three-hit pitching of Lary Sorensen and Moose Haas as Milwaukee finished with its best record ever, 93-69.

An0Bis9,Wlilte8a4 Pablo Torrealba walked Merv Rettenmund with the bases loaded in the eighth inning to force in the winning run for California.

Are The Packers Back?

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writar

Is the Pack really back?

Coach Bart Starr, who was the (^rterback when Green Bay terrorized the National , Football League a decade ago, thinks its too early to tdl. But Packer backers prefer to look at the National Conference standings, which show their team with four wins in the first five games and sitting in first (gace.

We havent met a championship calibre team yet, other than" Oakland, said Starr, whose club destroyed Detroit 35-24 Sunday. We havent beaten anyone of repute, so we have to temper it.

But thats tough for Green Bay fans to do after Taxlell Middleton ran for 148 yards, including a 76-yard touchdown, and David Whitehurst had two T passes to Aundra Thompson in a l4-for-l8 day that produced 230 yards.

Just about every play we called worked," noted Whitehurst. Starr could appreciate that. He remembers when the same things happened to him almost every week.

Green Bays defense also sacked Detroits quartobacks six times for 50 yards, with end Ezra Johnson in on four of the sacks.

If Starr was hesitant in his assessment of his team. Lion quarterback Greg Landry was not. Id say Green Bay is l^aying well enough to be challenging for a divisiona] championship, he said.

In SiBidays other games. New England rallied for a 28-23 victory over San Diego, Pittsburgh battered the New York Jets 28-17, Miami downed St. Louis 24-10, Minnesota ripped Tampa Bay 24-7, Buffalo defeated Kansas City 28-17, Atlanta nipped the New York Giants 23-20, Houston edged aeveland 16-13, Los Angeles beat New Orleans 26-20, Philadelphia nipped Baltimore 17-14, San Francisco downed Cincinnati 28-12, Denver defeated Seattle 28-7 and Oakland whipped Chicago 25-19 in overtime.

Dallas plays at Washington tonight, completing the fifth week of regular season NFL action.

RaAdenS,BMnl9

Oakland used Errol Manns fourth field goal, a 2-yarder with five seconds left on the clock, to tie Chicago and then won the game in overtime when Neal Ccdzie returned an interception 24 yards and Art Whittington swept in from the 2-yard line.

Ken Stabler mipeted 25 of 43 passes for 278 yards with no interceptions after being picked off 12 times in his first four games.

Patrlot8B.aiar|BnS

I may have ulcers soon. Thats how quarterback Steve

Grogan viewed New Englands second straight last-minute victory, this one against San Diego.

Grogan scored the winning TD on a 4-yard run with 31 seconds left to play after the Patriots had blown an early lead.

Dol|iUtaiM.Caidhial8lO

Don Strock hit Nat Moore with two TD passes as Miami tagged winless St. Louis with its fifth consecutive defeat under new Coach Bud WUkinson.

Del WUIiams, who gained 94 yards on 21 carries, scored the other Dolphin TD on a l-yard plimge set up by Strocks ITyard pass to Duriel Harris.

Olknll,BroiaiiS

Toni Fritschs 19-yard field goal with 14 seconds left boosted Houston past Cleveland.

Art Stringer recovered a fumble by Mike Pruitt at midfield with 78 seconds left and the Dan Pastorini hit Ken Burrough on a controversial 45yard pass, positioning the ball lor Fritschs kick.

ma,Beapli]S

San Francisco ended a fourgame losing streak and sent Cincinnati to its fifth consecutive defeat.

Defensive back Anthony Leonard made three interceptions for the 49ers, returning one of thn fm* a touchdown.

Brawo8a,SMlwiik87

Jim Zom completed 24 of 38 passes for the Seahawks, but Denver turned three interceptions into touchdowns.

Ram8lB,SalDt8

Los Angeies won its fifth straight game on fourth-quarter field goals of 34 and 39 yards by rookie Frank Corral, who earlier had missed two other field goal tries and an octra point.

The Saints rallied from a 20-0 deficit before Corrals kicks won it for the Rams.

Ei^n.OoHiM

WUbert Montgomery rushed for 144 yards and scored Vhiladelphias winning TD on a 14yard run with 2:32 left to {day as the Eagles scored all their points in the final period to overtake Baltimore.

It was the third strai^t lOOyard game for Montgomery, who has started only seven NFL games in his two years in the league.

Stoslena.Jetil7

Pittsburgh won its fifth straight game as Terry Brartehaw passed for three touchdowns against New York. Lynn Swann caught two of Bradshaws TD pitches.

They werent rushing the passer, said Bradshaw, wbo conqdeted 17 of 25 for 189 yards. They were playing the run. I had success with the pass so I stayed with it.

BIIlsmCUdhl7

Joe Ferguson, the NFLs leading passer, completed 15 ot 18 attempts for 210 yards.

leading Buffalo past Kansas City.

Two of Fergusons passes went for TDs to wide receiver Bob Chandler, who returned to action after being sidelined with a bad knee.

VftliaiSI.BlM7 Minnesota gained revenge for its upset loss two weeks ago to Tampa Bay, beating the Bucs

Blalock A Sox Fan

CALABASAS, Calif. (AP) It was difficult to tdl whether ^ane Blalock was more excited over her victwy in a $100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association toumamoit or that of the Boston Red Sox.

We won, we won, said a smiling Blalock after she had shot a closing 71 Simday to win the LPGA event at Calabasas Country Qub by 2 strokes over Hollis Stacy. Blalock, who led the tournament from start to finish, had a 72-hole score of 276, 12-under-par.

'The we won meant herself and the Red Sox, who sent the American League East title chase into a playoff game with a

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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 be made payable to U.N.C.A.A. VISA and Master Charge orders can be phoned directly Into the Carolina Ticket Office at 919-033-2296 or the Wake Forest Ticket Office at 919-761-9613.

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soundly on the passing of Fran Tarkenton, who completed 20 of 31 attempts for 208 yards.

FaiooMa3,OiMt8ao Haskel Stanbacks 9-yard run accounted for the Falcons winning TD with 1:52 left after Steve Bartkowski had kept the drive going with a 21-yard pass to Wallace Francis on a four-thand-four situation.

New York led 14-0 in the first quarter before Atlanta came back.

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East Carolina University fans were warned that Texas-; Arlington has a strong offense. They have been able to put I points on the board against everyone they played.

; In their four games prior to Saturday ni^ts meeting I with East Carolina, they had averaged nearly 20 points a game, while giving up about 25. The Pirates scored 23 and ; allowed them 17, so that was pretty close to par for the - MovinMavs.

: Their quarterback, Roy Dewalt reminded a lot of people

: of former Appalachian State quarterback Robbie Price, : when Price was in his heydey. Dewalt, however, is a much : bigger player.

> He ran the ball well throughout the game, and his passim ing was (piite well. Although he completed only half of his I 22 passes, most of them on target, but were not handled by : his receivers. Given a Terry Callaher or a Billy Ray : Washington, he could be extremely dangerous. His prime ; target, Scott Burt is similar to these two Pirates.

' East Carolina, without Leander Green, had trouble get-i ting its offense on track. Possibly, it was because UTA, a i wishbone team itself, had less trouble smelling out the Pirate attack. Also, they were able to spot early that the

Pirates were unable to pass without Green and play exclusively for the wish.

"Texas-Arlington proved to those at the game Saturday that they are a much better team than their 0-5 record In-'dicates.

Some Interesting Figures

East Carolina University is among the national leaders in one string in football.

The Pirates currently have a 80-game scoring streak, and that ranks sixth in the country.

Going into Saturdays action, Oklahoma led the nation with 134 consecutive games scored in, while Southern California had a 121-game scoring streak.

Louisiana Tech was next with 91, followed by Maryland with 87 and N.C. State with 85.

The last time East Carolina was shut out was back in 1971 in the opening game for Sonny Randle as head coach at ECU. Randles first Pirate game ended up with a 430 defeat at the hands of Toledo. Ironically, Toledo was at the time on the nations current longest winning streak behind quarterback Church Raley.

According to the Atlantic Coast Conference Statistics Bureau, all seven schools opened to good publicity office, the seven league schools are off to a banner year in attendance.

The office noted that in their home openers, the schools drew well. Clemson, at home to The Citadel, had the largest crowd, 54,075. ^

The next two belonged to East Carolina however. North Carolina drew a record crowd of 51,150, at its opener with ECU, while N.C. State drew a conservatively estimated 50,800 a week earlier.

It should also be noted that Maryland attracted only 37,458 against 'Tulane, Virginia, 28,472 against Navy; Duke, 27,850 against Georgia Tech; and Wake Forrest, 21,500 against Virginia.

It certainly shows that the Pirates have drawing power.

Top ACC Backs Collide

By GLENN STEPHENS Associated Pren Writer

Two of the Atlantic Coast Conferences top running backs will have a head-to-head duel Saturday when l5th-ranked Maryland and North Carolina State the ACCs only unbeaten teams collide at College Park, Md.

Marylands Steve Atkins and Ted Brown of N.C. State are each averaging well over 100 yards per game rushing and are being touted for national honors.

1 said when he was a freshman that he could be one of the best backs in the United States if he stayed healthy. And I havent changed my opinion, Terp Coach Jerry Claiborne said Saturday after Atkins, a 220-pound senior, ran for 153 yards in leading Maryland (4-0) to a 20-3 win over Kentucky this past Saturday.

Coach Fran Curci of Kentucky added, Our tackling was poor, but Atkins is a great football player. He is as good as youre going to run up against.

scoreboard

.574

55*

531

; American Loague

t BrTUtAMactiMPriM

lAST W t

- Botlon ? 3

* M*wrorli ** 3

- Mllwauttec *3 *t

' Bltimor* 0 71

I Oetro.1 M 7*

1 ClevelWK) 0

* Toronto 5* 102

WVST

. I Kamo City *2 70

* Calitarnia (7 75

* Texas 17 75

* Minnesota 73 $9

* Cnicago 7i *o

* Oakland *3

** Seattle 5* 104

T clinclted division title

* SMwday^OomM ^ Detroit 5. Baltimore 4

New York 7. Cleveland 0 Boston 5. Toronto I T- Milwaukee 0. Oakland 5 * Minnesota*. Kansas City 3. II innings

* Chicago .Caiitornia 5 V Texas4. Seattle I

tty 13

20>7 3* 3<>

5l -

537 5

451 I* 441 20>^

4M 23 350 35

Baltimore 4, Detroit 2 Cleveland. New York 2 Boston 5. Toronto 0 KansasClty I. Minnesota 0 Milwaukee *. Oakland 0 Texas*. Seattle4 California 5. Chicago 4

iMnndoyi Oomo New York (Guidrv 14 3) at Boston (Tor ret 14 121

National League

121, Baylor, Cal, 103; Thornton, Cle, *7; Hisle, Mii.M.

RUNSBATTEDIN-Rice, Bsn. 131. Staub. Det. 121. Hisle. Mil, 115. Thornton, Cle. 105. Baylor, Cal. 9*. Carty, Oak. **.

MITS-Rice, Bsn, 212; LeFlore, Del, 1*7, Carew. Min. IM. Munson, NY. 102. Staub. Det. 175.

DOUBLES-GBreft, KC, 45. Fisk, Bsn, 3*. McRae. KC. 31; OeCinces, Bal, 37 Ford. Min, 3*

TRIPLES-Rice, Bsn, 15, Carew, Min, 10, Ford, Min, 10. Yount. Mil, *, Garr. Chi, *.

HOME RUNS-Rice. Bsn, 4. Baylor. Cal, 34. Thornton, Cle, 33, Hisle. Mil. 33, GThomas.Mil. 32.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore. Det, 0. JCrui, Sea, 57, Willv Tex, 52, Oilone, Oak, 50. Wilson. KC. 4

PITCHING (13 Decisiom)-Guidrv, NY, 24 3. IB*. 1.72. BStamey, Bsn. 15 2. M2.

2 55; Gura, KC. I* 4. .100, 2 72; Eckersley,

Bsn. 201. 714. 2 **. CaWweil, Mil. 22*.

710. 2 3, Jenkins. Tex. M l. .*2. 3.04,

Hiller. Del, * 4, **2. 2 34. Figueroa. NY, 20 *. 1*0. 2 **

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 20, Guidry. NY, 243. Leonard. KC, 110. Flanagan. Bal, 1*7; Eckersley. Bsn, 1*3.

Transactions

BASCBALL

Canlral

Utah State, Wyoming 13

Pittsburgh

5 0

i.ooo no

Washington 34. Oregon State 0

Cleveland

3 2

.600

Southrn Catitornia 30. Michigan State*

Houston

3 2

600

Stanford 17, Tulane 14

Cincinnati

0 5 IMtS

.000

113

UCLA 17. Minnesota 3 Washington Stale 21, Army 21 (lie)

Denver

4 1

.800 101

Navy )*, Boston College 8

Oakland

3 2

.600

Cornell 21. Colgate 12

Seattle

2 3

400

106

Holy Cross 35, Dartmouth 0

Kansas City

1 4

.200

120

Penn State 58, Texas Christian 0

San Diego

1 4

.200

120

Rutgers24. PrincetonO

NatlenaiConMrgnca

Illinois 28, Syracuse 14

Eaat

Nebraska**. Indiana 17

Washington

4 0

1 000 102

Rose 14. West Craven 0

Dallas

3 1

.750 107

N Y, Giants

3 2

600 116

Golf

Philadelphia

3 2

.600 102

St. Louis

0 5

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CMlral

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Top final scores

Green Bay

4 1

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and money winnings Sunday in the World

Chicago

3 2

600

Series ot Golt on the 7.180 yard, par 70

Minnesota

3 2

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South course at the Firestone Country Club

Tampa Bay

2 3

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Detroit

1 4 INMt

200

102

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LOS Angeles

5 0

1.000

71 72 67 68-278

Atlanta

2 3

.400

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New Orleans

2 3

400 105

120

70 67 71 70 - 278

San FracKisco

1 4

.200

Tom Watson. 5 )*,000

DETROIT TIGERS-Rehired Gales Brown and Dick Tracewski as coaches tor the 1*7* season Named Ed Brinkman and John Grodtkki, coaches tor the 1*7* season. Named Jim Leyland. manager, o( Evansville ot the American Association TEXAS RANGERS-Fired Billy Hunter, manager. Named Pat Corrales, interim manager.

AST

Fct.

" X Philadelphia

556

-4 Pittsburgh

547

P'j

Chicago

.488

Montreal

46*

2 St. LduiS

426

^ New York

407

WEST

X Los Angeles

.586

J Cincinnati

571

2>^

San Francisco

.54*

San Diego

.51*

- Houston

,457

1 Atlanta

426

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Renewed the contract ot Ken Boyer, manager, through the 1*7* season.

FOOTBALL

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Re signed Rkk Engles, punter. Cut Mitch Hoopes. punter

WHAtMtm

lamsdeelwsatedbylnwtals

Saturdai^OainM

X clinched division title

SaliirdMf^Oaiiwi

Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh!

Chkago 7, New York 5 St.Louis*. Montreal I Cincinnati 4. Atlanta 0 Houston 7. San Francisco4 LOS Angeles 7. San OiegoO

Pilttsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 New York 5, Chkago 3 Montreal 5, St.Louis 1 Cincinnati M. Atlantal, 14irmings Houston X san FranciscoO San Diego 4, Los Angeles X II innings ENOKKOULAKtBASON

: League Loaders

Z NATIONAL LEAGUE

* BATTING (4*0 at bats)-Parker, Pgh, " 334, Garvey. LA, .31*. JCrui, Htn, .315; Z Rkhardv SD, .311. Wintield. SD. .310.

RUNS-OeJesus. Chi, HM; Rose, Cin, <, 103; Parker. Pgh, 102. Foster, Cin, *7, Moreno. Pgh, *5.

* RUNSBATTEDIN-Foster, Cin, 120, er Parker, Pgh. 117, Garvey, LA. Ill; Luiin -ski. Phi, 101; Clark, SF,*I.

- HlTS-Garvey, LA. 201, Rose, Cin. 1*0,

* Cabell, Htn. 1*5. Parker, Pgh. 1*4, Bowa, ' Phi, 1*2.

^ DOUBLES-Rose, Cin, 50, Clark, SF,

* 46; Parrish, Mil, 3*; Simmons, StL, 3; : Perei, Mtl, 37.

I TRIPLES-Templeton, StL, 13, Parker,

* Pgh. 12; Richards, SD. 12; Tied With*.

. HOME RUNS-Foster, Cin, 40, Luiin

> ski. Phi, 35; Parker, Pgh, 30; RSmith, LA. t 29; Kingman, Chi, 21, Stargell, Pgh, 21.

> STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pgh, ;

- Lopes, LA, 44, Taveras, Pgh, 43; OSmith,

- SO, 40. OeJesus. Chi, 31.

* PITCHING (13 Oecisiomi-Perry, SD, ~ 21 6, .771, 2.73, DRobinson, Pgh. 14 6, TOO, ' 3.47, Bonham. Cin, 115, *M. 3.53, Hooton, ' LA, 1* W, .655, 2.70; Grimsley, Mil, 20 II, ^ .645, 3.05. Blue, SF, II 10, .*4X 2.13, Rau, r LA. IS *, .625, 3.26. Zachry, NY. 10 6. .625. . 3.33.

* STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Htn, 303,

- PNiekro, All, 247; Seaver, Cin. 226,

- Blyleven. Pgh, 112; AAntefusco, SF, 177.

AMERICAN LEAOUE BATTING (4*0 at batsl-Carew, Min,

* .333; AOIiver, Tex, .324; Rke, Bsn, .315;

* Piniella, NY, .314, Oglivie, Mil, .303.

Z RUNS-LeFlore. Det, 126; Rke, Bsn,

Atlanta 4, St. Louis 0 N Y. islandersS, BulialoO Chicago 3. Toronto 2 LOS Angeles*. Colorado 4 Minnesota 2. Detroit 0 Washington 7. Quebec (WHAI 4 Sievlav'a Gamas Bllalos. N Y. Islanders3 Chicago*, Toronto I Colorado 3, Detroit 2 Quebec (WHAI 5, Minnesota 2 Montreal 5, Philadelphia I Vancouver 4, N. Y. Rangers 2 New England (WHAI 5, Washington I MDnday*iOaimo Boston vs. Montreal at Halifax, N .S. NY. Rangers at Winnipeg (WHAI TuMdaY'sOMiwi New England (WHAI at Detroit St.Louis at LOS Angeles Edmonton (WHA) at Minnesota Toronto at NY. islanders Pittsburgh at Quebec (WHA) Washington at AAaine (AHL)

SundaiTiGamM

Houston 16, Cleveland 13 BulfaloTI, Kansas City 13 Minnesota 24, Tampa Bay 7 Atlanta 23, New York Giants 20 Pittsburgh 21. New York Jets 17 Miami 24, St. Louis 10 New England 21, San Diego 23 Green Bay 35, Detroit 14 Los Angeles 26, New Orleam 20 Philadelphia 17. Baltimore 14 San Francisco21. Cincinnati 12 Oakland 25. Chicago 11. QtJ.,

Denver 21. Seattle 7

Monitay^GMM Dallas at Washington, (n)

SuMav. OcMiar I Atlanta at Pittsburgh Bllalo at New York Jets Philadelphia at New England Washington at Detroit Baltimore at St.Louis Chicago at Green Bay CleveLand at New Orleans New York Giants at Dallas Tampa Bay at Kansas City Denver at San Diego Houston at Oakland Minnesota at Seattle San Franc isco at Los Angeles Monday, Odober* CifKinnati at Miami, (n)

Contest Scores

East Carolina. 23, Texas Arlington 17 VMI 17, Virginia*

Mississippi 14, Southern Mississippi 13 Richmond 51. Cincinnati 28 Furman 52, Appalachian State 34 Virginia Tech 22, William X Mary I* Western Carolina 21, Marshall 14 Alabama 51, Vanderbilt 21 Auburn 29, Tennessee 10 VIemson 31, Villanova 0 Michigan 52, DukeO Florida 34, Mississippi State0 South Carolina 27, Georgia 10 Georgia tech 28, The Citadel 0 Maryland 20, Kentucky 3 Louisian State 37, Rice 0 Pittsburgh 20, North Carolina 1*

N C State 34, Wake Forest 10

74 70 *67 - 280 Larmy Wadkins, SI2.S00

70 74 73 *6-282 Tom Kile, 510,000

71 ** 72 71-283 Hale Irwin. 58,000

71 71 70 72-284 Jack Nicklaus. 56,*00

72 7* 70 *7 - 285 Gary Player, 56.400 7* 72 ** **-28*

Bill Kratiert. 56.450 72 71 73 71-287 Severiano Ballesteros, 56,450 4* 70 7* 72 - 287

John Mahatley, 56.300

75 71 71 71-288

Wilkes 400

26. Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet, 27 John Kennedy, Ford, 112.

12*

NBA

IMurdov*! Gmimp

New York *4, Washington 88 Philadelphia 132. Boston 113 Chicago II. Indiana 7*

San Antonio 121. Houston 111 twMtoy'iOwn*

Milwaukee 103, Atlanta 18 manimfOmrm No games scheduled

TuMdiy'iOamM Atlanta vs. Denver at Raleigh, N.C. Chicago vs. Detroit at Grand Rapids, Mich.

Indiana vs. New Orleans at Thibodaux, La.

San Antonio vs. Kansas City at Spr ingtield. Mo.

Los Angeles vs. Golden State, at Portland

Seattle at Portland, (second game of doubleheader)

NFL

AmaiicanCanfaranM EM

W L T Pet;

Miami 3 2 0 ,600 120

New England 3 2 0 *00 106

Bultalo 2 3 0 .400 113

N Y. Jets 2 3 0 . 400 *1

Baltimore I 4 0 . 200 65

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A 195-pound senior. Brown reeled off 138 yards rushing, completed two of three passes for 40 yards and caught a pair of passes for 31 yards in N.C. States (4-0) 34-10 win over Wake Forest.

It was the ninth consecutive game in which Brown rushed for more than 100 yards. The effort boosted him four notches to No. 9 on the NCAA career rushing list.

incfaigan 58, DukeO Duke Coach Mike McGee could find little to brag about in the Blue Devils showing against Michigan. jYou never forget a humiliating experience, McGee said. Weve got to profit from our mistakes.

With Michigan controlling the line of scrimmage on offense and defense, the Blue Devils managed only 27 yards rushing and 49 yards passing.

Dukes (2-1) dreams of upsetting No. 4 Michigan before more than 104,000 fans at Ann Arbor were short-lived as the Wolverines scored six of the

first seven times they had the bail.

Pitt 20, North Cardlna 18

The Tar Heels took a 16-point lead on Doug Paschals twoyard touchdown run with four minutes left in the game and appeared to be in command.

But sophomore quarterback Rick Trocano, who had performed erratically for Pitt, passed 80 yards for the Panthers and connected with Fred Jacobs from 13 out for the winning touchdown.

N.C. State 34. Wake Forest 10

Wake Forest trailed 20-0 in the third quarter, but the Wolfpack committed a series of errors and reserve quarterback David Webber came off the bench to engineer two scoring drives to make the score 20-10.

However, N.C. State put it out of reach with touchdowns on a 15-yard run by quarterback Scott Smith and an 85yard pass play by reserve quarterback Buster Ray.

ClemsoD 31, Villanova 0

Clemson cruised to a 38-0 lead

before Coach Charley Pell cleared the bench in the second half.

Pell said he had feared the Tigers would not be fully recovered from a hard-fought 12-0 loss to Georgia the previous week.

vm 17, Virginia

Virginia scored on the last play of the third quarter to take a 9-7 lead, but the Keydets struck for a touchdown and a field goal in the final period.

There were two teams out there trying to give the victory to each other, and in the final analysis, thats what we did, Cavalier Coach Dick Bestwick said.

Perry Fans 3,000th

Qy BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

'Hie final day of the National League season was anticlimatic for most players. But for others, such as Gaylord Perry, George Foster, Pete Rose, Dave Parker, Kent Tekulve, Omar Moreno and Ross Grimsley, the closing games had true significance.

Perry, the 40-year-old graybeard of the San Diego staff, became only the third pitcher in major league history to strike out 3,000 batters, fanning 10 as the Padres defeated Los Angeles NL West champions 43 in 11 innings Sunday.

Foster won the NL home run and runs batted in titles for the third consecutive year, smashing two homers his 39th and 40th of the season, the second a two-run shot in the 14th inning, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 108 victoryover the Atlanta Braves. Foster finished with 120 RBI.

Rose had his 13th .300 season in 14 years, batting .302 after collecting one hit in two at-bats in the Reds seventh straight triumph.

Parker, Pittsburghs slugging outfielder, captured the league

batting crown for the second straight year, with a .334 average, while two of his teammates. Tekulve and Moreno, set club records Tekulve with his 3lst save and Moreno with his 71st stolen base as the Pirates downed Philadelphias East Division champions 5-3.

And Grimsley became the NLs second 20-game winner Perry was the first pitching a five-hitter as the Montreal Expos topped the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1.

Reds 10, Braves 8 Fosters game-winning homer followed a two-out single by Ron Oester in the 14th inning, ending the 4-hour, 15-minute marathon Atlantas seventh loss in a row.

Ptrates5,Ptiimes3 Tekulve pitched the final two innings for Pittsburgh in getting the save and breaking the club record of 30 set by Dave Giusti in 1970, while Moreno got the steal he needed during the Pirates four-run fifth inning, erasing the team mark of 70, set last year by Frank Taveras.

E]qM65,Cardsl Dave Cashs two-run double and Tony Perez two-run single highlighted a four-run ninth in

support of Grimsleys four-strikeout, no-walk pitching. Perez finished with five hits four singles and a double.

Astros 3, Giants 0 Houstons Joe Niekro, Vern Ruble and Mark Lemongello combined to stop the Giants on five hits, while Cesar Cedeno drove in two runs with a homer and a grounder. It was Cedenos first homer since May 28.

Mets5,Cid}s3 Butch Benton drove in two runs with his first two major league hits and Dan Norman and Joel Youngblood contributed run-scoring singles in New Yorks victory over Chicago.

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north WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The finish of Sunday's Wiflies 400 NASCAR stixK car race with type of car, laps com pleted and winner's average speed

1 Cale Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 400 laps, *7.847 mph.

2 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 400.

3 Bobby Allison, Ford, 3**.

4. Richard Petty, Chevrolet. 3*7.

5. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 3*7,

6 Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 3*5.

7. Lennie Pond. Chevrolet, 3*5.

S. DaveMarcis. Chevrolet, 3*4.

* Dick Brooks, Ford, 388.

10 Tighe Scott, Chevrolet, 387.

11 J D.McOuflie,Chevrolet.385

12 Roger Hamby, Chevrolet, 384.

13. Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 380.

14 Richard Childress, Oldsmobile, 37*.

15. Junior Miller. Chevrolet, 376.

16. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 373.

17 Tom Gale, Ford, 365.

18 Belson Oswald, Chevrolet, 346.

1. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet. 3*5.

20. Ed Negrc. Concord, Dodge, 333.

21. Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 324.

22 Gary Myers. Chevrolet, 321.

23. Jimmy AAeans, Chevrolet. 287.

24. Frank Warren, Dodge, 208.

25 DickAAay, Buick, 141.

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GREENVILLE Un * Chestnut Streets 910-758-3173 FARMVILLE South Fields Street Ext. 919-755-3492 WILLIAMSTON Jamesville Road 919-792-7086 BELHAVEN West Main Street 919-043-3138 WASHINGTON 132 West 5th Street 919-946-8049

FARM&GARDEN

SALE ENDS 0CT.7

ISThelMljrlMtactar, Oraanvfla, N.C.Mombqr, OetaborS, vm FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 3, 1978

GOREN BRIDGE

Yourfi

DailyyJ

BY CIARLES I. CMNICN AND OMAR SIARir

eiWtbrCMctSoTnbMM

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make sure that you have every single item properly organized so that you will be able to gain the cooperation and support of those youre in contact with. Fine time for any kind of work that requires considerable precision.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better undersUn-ding with a partner who is not doing his or her part of mutual agreements made. A community matter arises that you can handle easily and intelligently.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take care of that work ahead of you since you are full of energy and can handle it precisely. Take health treatments that can improve both body and mind. Be clever at figures and get ahead faster.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan amusements wisely so that you get more enjoyment from them. Show more affection for a loved one and gel fine response.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to put your house in order and then entertain some interesting persons there. Good day to study into a new venture that could add to your income.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fine day to reach a better understanding with neighbors and relatives. Take time to shop for things that give your spirit a lift. Cultivate more interesting persons who can help you in life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into those activities that nuike you feel better and optimistic about the future. Consult with an adviser who can help you. Take it easy tonight and relax.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have much charm today and can get much accomplished along personal lines in dealing with others. This is also true in business.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Good time to go after the true facts in any situation that is bothersome and clear problems up. Have a face-to-face talk with loved one and come to a letter undersunding.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contacting good friends for good purposes is wise right now. Know what your true aims are and how best to gain them, then full speed ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can help in civic matters and handle other outside affairs very well today. Back a conscientious bigwig who needs your moral support. Think along practical lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine new ideas that should be worked out well today. Make new contacts whose ideas are radically different from your own and get the other side of the picture.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition will tell you how to improve relations with businesspersons, so follow it. Discuss ideas with mate also and come to a fine understanding. Show that you are clever.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will have much charisma and you must teach to use this quality so that there will be harmony and understanding with every one. A fine ability here to use mind and pysical fitness admirably, no matter which profession is chosen early in life. A good marriage is also in this chart.

"The Stars^mpel. they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

c, 1978 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ9 ^83 OAKSTt AJS The bidding has proceeded: SeiRh West Nertk Eart 1 NT Pasa 2 Paaa

What action do you take? A.-Nonnally you would pass partner's response of two spades, for that is a weak bid. However, in suppoK of spades, your hand is worth more than 18 points because you have a wealth of prime cards, a ruffing value and a side five-card suit. Your hand just merits a raise to three spades, inviting partner to go on to game if he ^ a maximum.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q98643 <77 OJ109 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Saath I* 1^ 2 ?

What action do you take? A.-With both opponents bidding clubs, it seems likely that partner is short in that suit and, therefore, has some support for spades. Nevertheless, you are too weak to take any voluntary action at this point. Pass the decision around to partner. If he has a reasonable hand, be won't let the auction die at two clubs, and you may be able to show

TV Log

WNa-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 00 Newly Wed

7 M Pat Dye

8 00 WKRP

8 People

9 00 M-A-S-H

9 One Day

10 00 LOU Grant

11 00 News II 30 Mov?

TUeSOAY

4 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in

10 30 Price Is

11 M Loveof

11:55 Paul Harvey 12 00 9/AliveNews 12: Search For I 00 Young and

1 :M World Turns

2 Guiding Light

3 M-A-S-H 4:00 Brady

4 Rookies

5 M Dating

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6 M News

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7 Crosswits

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It OO News II AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 Kingdom

8 00 Little House

9 00 Movie 11:00 News II Tonight

TUESOAY

Talked Himself Into

2 DaysConflnement

5:30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7 30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 SQuaros

II 00 Rollers

WCTITV-Ch.l2

Joe Louis Evans, who was arrested Saturday for creating a disturbance in the Fast Fare at W. Fifth St., and Memorial Drive, talked homself into two days confinement for contempt of court before the process had ended.

A police report says that the complainant at the Fast Fare stated that a male had been disruptive while on the premises by throwing food

Majority Now

Aro Employed

NEW YORK (AP) - The majority of American women are empiqyed for the first time in the nations history, says a U.S. Labor Department regional ctMnmisskmer.

Herbert Bienstock, re^onal commissioner of labor statistics here, said Friday that Amalean women not at work nor looking for jobs found themselves in the minority for the first time in June. The total labor force participation of women 16 and over hit 50.1 percent for that month, Bienstock said.

Empk^ment of women increased by more than 2.3 million in the year ending June 1978. he said. Wmnen accounted for about 55 of every 100 Americans added to the national job total, he added.

about, pulling on display racks and using abusive language

The complainant told the subject (Evans) to leave and stay off the premises, and the subject left before the arrival of the police.

At 2:50 a.m. the subject returned to the store and the police were notified. The sid)ject refused to leave the premises after being told to do so in my presence, accwxling to the investigating officer. At that point Evans was placed under arrest.

While being taken to the patrol vehicle, the subject began telling the complainant he was going to make him a dead manand that his brothers. from NY were going to get him for this, etc, the report said.

The cmnplainaM who was unidentified in the report accompanied the subject to the Magistrates office, where warrants for trespassing and communicating threats were issued. Evans was placed under 8300 security bond.

While in the Magistrates office, Evans talked himself into two days confinement for contempt of court, the report said.

Evans trial date is set for 23 October.

MONDAY

7 00 Santoro

7 Bookers 8:00 Kottcr

8 Operation

9 00 NFL II 45 News 12:15 Nitelite

TUESOAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7 00 America

7 :25 News

8 25 News

9 :00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days II Family

12:00 Love Expert 12 M Ryan s Hope

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital

4 :00 Mickey Moose 4: Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 4:00 News 4 News 7 00 Sanford 7:M ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8: Lavcrnei. 9:00 Threes 9 Taxi 10:00 Starskyi. 11:00 News 11 Movie 1:10 Nitelite

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7: Gardmr 7:30 Raport 0:00 Opium 3 *:00 Tannto

TUESDAY ;30 I

t:SO Raadatong 0:00 Sasama M:Oe inaidt

W:I5 Ait Atout 10:30 Raadatong W: Cavarlo W:SS Ataut 11:00 Conaumar 11:30 ShortStory 13: Elaclric 1:00 All Atom

your spodet at your next turn.

Q.SBoth vulnerable, at South you hold:

K7S <7954 OKQJ72 9J9 The bidding has proceeded: East Seath West North 1 <7 Paaa 2 <7 Paaa Paas ?

What action do you take? A.Prom the auction, it ia clear that partner has some values-neither of your opponents had indicated any desire to look for game. It is not our practice to toss in the towel at such a low level and simply concede a valuable partial to the enemy. We suggest that you compete with a bid of three diamonds.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ109S <7QJ OA KSdS The ludding has proceeded: West Nertk East Sooth

Pass Paas Pass 1 9

Pass 1 NT Paas 2 9

Pass 9 9 Paas ?

What action do you take? A.-Bid three hearts. Now that partner has shown a spark of life by raising clubs, you should make an effort to get to game. We feel that three hearts gives your side the most options. By pstterning out your hand, partner will be positioned to show belated spade suppwt, bid three no trump with diamond values, or sign off in clubs if he feels his hand is unsuited fm- game. You might even locate a 5-3 heart fit! (Your hearts can't be a real suit-you would have bid them before dubs.)

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hgld:

9K854 <71072 0KQ95 9K2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Weot

1 9 Paao 1 0 Pooo

2 9 Poso ?

What action do you take?

A.-Your hand merits one forward-going move. Since partner had the chance to bid one spade but did not, you can assume that he does not have four spades. He almost certainly has six clubs, so your choice is between a raise to three clubs and a bid of two no trump. Despite the fact that you have no

heart stopper, we prefer two no

it del

trump because it describes both the strength and shape of your hand most accurately.

11 Fortune

12 00 News Noon

12 America Alive 1:00 Ricfl/Poor

1 Our Lives

2 Doctors

3 00 Anolfter WId 4:00 Superman

4 MCHalCS

5 00 Doris Day 5 Hogan's 4:00 News

4 NBC News 7 00 Adam !2 7 Name That 8:00 Grandpa 9 OO BiQ Event II 00 Nevus II Tonight

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9K96 <7K4 0 A1062 9Q1079 The bidding has proceed: Narth East Smrth West

1 0 Pass

4 9 Paas

4 <7 Paas

What do you Wd now?

A.There's no question that you_ have the values for slam-but

1 9 Paaa

2 <7 Pass

4 0 Paaa

5 9 Pass

whkh slam should you bid? The auction has made it clear that your partner doesn't have the ace of spadeshe bypassed the chance to cue-bid it Thua, if you bid tix clube, a lead through the king of spades might earn the defenders the first two tricks. We would guard against this possibility by taking our chances m six no trump.

1:ISCOVWTo I: Rtodshing 1:40 Willi Litarty l:S5 AtoutSatoty 3:00 RMcWongll 3:W Mttric 3: EiUtrprlf* 3:00 Cractoirt 3: OvwEsiy 4:00 SMame S:flO Mr. Rogtrs S: Elact.Co. 4:0gZoom 4: Enginaariflg 7:00 Paopla 7: Raport t:00 Opium 3 *;00 Cintma : 3044

PARK LANDS

WASHINGTDN (AP) - A Senate committee has ten-tativdy agreed to set aside about 100 million acres of federal land in Alaska for national parks and other conservation areas.

buccaneer MOVIES i*2*3

B*trl *ynoU-Sa0y FMd

'HOOPER"

nmmmon anoMviujrs LAHaeST8CtlBI Ji

ALL BEATUES RADIO-^Radk) widleneeE ki New York can always tune in to aO-oews and aD-reUgk8tatk)u, but begbnlng todgy they can listen to a new aU" BeaUes-(left to rl^) Paid, Geo^ Rlngo sod John. In an attempt to ahore up sagging ndtogs, radk) statk WYNY-FM is swltcfatog from a soft rock

fonnat to one of aD Beatles muMc. During a tno weak psrimental period, songi reeocdsd before the BsattM dikbe- ^ ded to 1970 will be aired and a random phone survey wfD be made to Judge listener regMuee. (AP Leeerphoto)

Voices Of Charlie McCarthy And

Mortimer Snerd Stilled By Death

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9A1095 <7AKJ72 05 9KQ8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Srath 1 <7 PaM 2 <7 ?

What actitm do you take? A.There is nothing you can do! The opponents have bid and

raised yow best suit and part-ne is

ner, despite the fact that probably void in hearts, could not enter the suction. Your best bet is to defend quietly and collect 100 points apiece for each undoubled undertrick.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Therell be no more insults from wooden-headed, wisecracking Charlie McCarthy: his voice is forever stilled.

And gap-toothed Mortimer Snerd is a real dummy once more.

Their creator, premier ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, died Saturday in his sleep after a heart attack.

Bergen, who modeled McCarthy after a cocky Irish-newsboy 56 years ago. will be remembered at funeral services Tuesday in Beverly Hills.

The 75-year-old oitertainer died four days into an ll-day-farewell engagement at Caesars Palace in Las V^as, in what was to have been his final road tour.

Two weeks earlier, he had announced plans to retire and donate his wooden sidekicks top-hatted,monacled McCarthy, dull-witted Snerd and spry spinster Effie Klinker to the Smithsonian Institute.

Bergen was bom in CTiicago on Feb. 16, 1903, to Swedish parents, who ran a retail dairy business. The inspiration for CTiarlie McCarthy came to the young Bergen in 1922 in the form of a newsboy who sold papers in his neighborhood. ^

Bergen sketched the newsboy and took the drawings to a carpenter who made the' dummys head for $35. Bergen carved the body himself.

Early in his career, Bergen worked in nightclubs and on the vaudeville circuit. He first gained national fame when he joined the Chase and Sanborn Coffee radio show in 1937.

He received a special Academy Award in 1937 for his work in film shorts and musicals. He appeared in about 20 short films and several million-dollar musical productions, such as Goldwyn Follies in 1938. That was foliowed by movie aw)^rances with red-nosed comedian W.C. Fields, including You Cant Cheat an Honest Man and

Song of the Open Road. Frances: his actress- dice, and a 17-year-old son,

Bergen leaves his wife, photographer daughter. Can- Kris.

Funeral services were

scheduled at All Saints

Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills, to be followed by private interment.

SHOWmaONLY THEFtNCCTIN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

AREA FIRET SNOWINO

NOW

SHOWING

LISTEN YOU DUMMY l-Edgar Bergen whlqien into the ear of dunuiqr Cbarile McCartliy in toli pboto at thqr nere preparing for a nigbtdub act in Reno Nevada. Berg died in Us deep Saturday at the age of 75, in Las Vegai. He had an-Dounoed his planned retirement from show bustoeas lesa than two weeks betore. (AP (APLaserphoto)

WITN Honored

At Convention

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

9A872 <7A952 OA73 9Q10 the bidding has proceeded: Eari Seirtli West Nertk 1 <7 Paaa 2 <7 Paaa

Phis ?

What action do you take? A.As in question 2, we are not inclined to let the opponents buy the hand st two hearts when we know that partner has some values. This time, however, we would eoi^te with a balancing double. 'True, a three club response might prove awkward, but we do have two good clubs and partner should be able to score a few tricks in his hand with heart ruffs. Add a couple of tricks with some high cards, and we wont be too baiy off.

Church Woman

NAGS HEAD. N.C. (AP)-WITN-TV in Washington took the top award Saturday night at the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcast Associations convention.

WITN was named station of the yearthe first such award ever given to a North Canfina station. WITN also received a weekend cooperatiiMi award in media markets.

Plan Boko Sole

BETHEL The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Womans Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at Harris Supermarket here from 9:30 a.m. to lunchtime.

Proceeds will be used for local projects of the Auxiliary.

AIRLINE FARE ACnON

WASHINGTON (AP) -Airlines would be allowed to lower fares by 50 percent without approval of the Civil Aeronautics Board under a bill tentatively approved by House and Senate negotiators.

Clubs, Office Groups, etc.

Mak Plans Now For Your

Christinas Parties!

Resorvations Now Boing Accepted At

Davids-The Steak Place

Call 7564990 2828 Moinorial Drivo QroonvHIo, N.C.

Hour*: 8:30 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. UnlH

ssssssssssssssw

N-O-W!

plaza EffiEsHii cinema 1'2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

r thtrrt foini to l>4 nofhlng fUaighi boui CHCCCH a CHONG ttm N. X ' rim tor CHEECH a CHONG nxMr C a Cri T)P M S4IOiar 48 mrili you ll wry kmny !iodi'lgani,tHlowylhi> mtKir'

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SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:504:40-7:30-9:20 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.50 TIL 5:30 P.M.

N-O-W!

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SHOWS DAILY 3:154:054:554:45

PITT-nAZA SHOPPINd CiNTiR

ENDS THURSDAY!

SATURDAY

NIGHT

FEVER

... Catch it

SHOWS DAILY 2:30^:4-7M9:1S

HELD OVER

7ri. FUNWEEKI

It was tha Dattas owgdnat the riiloa... tha rulaa losti

wmeitua.

LAUrU'm'

ANIMAL

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SHOWS . MON.-FRI. _ 3:00-7:004:0.

TI Dtly Raflectw, Oreenvllle, N.C.-Moodiqr, Oc^

Cfommwott! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IDtnMHtp iBratch TNimbui U Arabic ktter iSACtTMM Rehan llUnlqiM

11 Indian of New Itadco lIRiMdui cooanunity 17 Wavy (Her.) M Merriment ifOHeaae MChilKh

ttKlndof muffin MEnthmtaam MCmunic aquaree n*A->to live 0A~to Cerbenia" HKnot M Seaweed product 17 Skinny finial

of rye MBonda aPeriod MStone alaba aCheatafor valuables aOogniianI a-Bradley MBvergreen MMoalem noble nSUndiaeoae aAHttiorisatton lAddiaon

Seine llAnqwrsand DOWN lUverpaate tWinf^e I Warble 4 Actreaa: Rita-lEntrance lOty of Light 7Kindof party

I Dancer Miller

Guided

II Scandinavian coin

aervice

Average eolation time: 7! mtai

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UFriendaof housewives a the mark a (keek letter aAttempt Eaatem priest MEmeraldlale aSpaniah pidnter a Camp beds a Leave oat Tengrie SlSUtcfa a Joker Engliah niral festival Soak flax 42 German city European shark 47 She gets what she wants Paradiae (]ierm Aries llTuikiah officer Fuel M Abyss

Supermarket Profits Dwindled

vr....o..A>inivhns nf>r mil or the ssme, but the real cost is

INTERIM HEAD Cardinal vmot of nranoe. a TS-yeamld known (Or a aenae of humor and hard ' work; haa been saddled with the burden of running the Roman CMhottc Church for the second time hi two moD-tha. He and the OongregMkn of Cardinals, In Its dafly meathm will admfailater the Vatican unit unto a sue-oeoBor to Pope Jobn I can be named. (APLaaerpholo)

RyLOUlSBCOC Associated Preea Writer

Chain store supermarket profits dropped by almost a third in the past year, despite increases in the price of groceries, say two Cornell University analysts who blame much of the decline on rising expenses for retailers.

Wendell Earle, professor of marketing, and Willard Hunt, a research specialist, studied 53 companies operating 8,021 stores. They compared profits for the year ended In April 1978 with those in the preceeding 12 months.

Earle and Hunt found net earnings for food chains dropped during the year from about two-thirds of a cent per dollar of sales to just over half a cent per dollar. In the late 1960s, profits were near a penny per dollar of sales.

In terms of returns on investment, net earnings of the chaips studied represented 7.47 percent of net worth in 1977-78 compared with 9.38 percent a year earlier.

The Cornell team said the drop in earnings was due to an rease in debt, decreased ;ums on investment and ^ expenses, particularly for"^abor. Costs went up most for stores in the Northeast where payroll expenses rose sharply.

The supermarket industry, meanwhile, has started a campaign to get its view of food prices and inflation across to the public. The Food Marketing Institute, whose 900 members operate 24,000 grocery stores, including chains and individual outlets, is distributing to retailers booklets on ways to save at the supermarket.

According to the institute, the average gross margin for supermarkets the difference between the price the retailer pays and the price he gets from the customer is 22 cents on

the dollar. Of this, the institute says, the biggest chunk 14 cents or about two-thirds goes for labor.

(The average hourly wage paid to grocery store employees went from $2.26 in 1967 to $4.94 in 1977, an Increase of 118 percent. Food prices in the same period have increased about 90 percent.)

Saving money on groceries means spending time to shop carefully. It also means learning where your dollars go and for what.

How much of your food bill actually Is spent on food? Studies show consumers spend up to one-fourth of their grocery budget on non food Items like paper goods, toiletries, etc. Supermarket profits on nonfoods are up to twice as high as those on foods and stores often arrange these items to encourage sales. End-of-aisle displays may be designed to catch your eye and entice you into buying something on impulse. Stq} and think before you reach.

Watch for hidden price

rises. You may suddenly notice, for example, that the brand of paper towels you always buy

has fewer sheets per roll or each sheet may be smaller. The dollars-and-cents price may be

the same, but the real cost is higher. It might pay to switch brands.

Wmile pernie anemia ,

THE RUNTOF TME LEAGUE. ISTWE HOTTEST-

FIREBALL PITCHER IN THE MAJORS T

1971 United Futura Syndiute. Inc

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CRYPTOQUIP 10-2

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CryyHpIp - LONELY BIAN ON TANDEM BICY(XB' BEMOANED ISOLATED SEAT.

TsAqr^CkyplaiMpd*: AeqoaltU IlM GMm# M DV iMtatioo d|ter in bkh etch kitir and ftndi for anottMT. B jroo tUak that X eqotli 0, tt iHD eqoM 0 ttvoa^ioat ttM pindi. Sin^ tattnt. dbort woriki, tod wordi oring an poMrofil can givt yon don to kcitiog vovtta. Solntkin k ccompBktwi by trial and error.

eura Kii rMUmt SyidiMto. Ik.

Teaches Losing Fear Of

Red Wolves Need Home

BULLS ISLAND, S.C. (UPI)

A pair of rare red wtrfves which have wandered around the Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge for nearly a year as part of an experimait will be recaptured in early October, wildlife experts said Saturday.

The red wolves, an endangered species, were taken last January to Bulls Island where their movements have been monitored by radio ' devices in their collars.

The animals will be recaptured in special traps and returned to the captive breeding facilities of Dr. Aaron Long in Winnie, Texas, John Dorsett of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said.

The red wolf pups, believed to be the purest of the species, were captured near the Louisiana-Texas border and taken early this year to a habitat where they had no opportunity to breed with coyotes or dogs.

When the federal wildlife ______^______

service stepped in, red wolves Jrom early settlement to the had nearly bred themselves into present, is being distributed to

PEANUTS

m TPVO NldC-^ACKS. A HALF

pwrcM iaWDRies-; A JAR OP hoiio^

ANDA R?U^4P OF'^CHJ(Se.S\

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Booklet To Libraries

RALEIGH - A 23-page History of Transportation in North Carolina. covering transportation development

RyPATRKX(X)llNOLLY AwockkdrrWriter

SEATTLE (AP) - To the estimated 23 million Americans who are afraid to fly, Capt. T. W. Cummings advises:

Relax.

For 1100 a head, Cummings, 61, a retired Pan American Airlines pilot, teaches a one-week course to reduce flying fright. Since he began the seminar as a Pan Am pilot 3'/j years ago, (^mings says about 1,000 peofde have attended graduation ceremonies in a circling jetliner complete with chanq)agne after the last class. The dropoid rate is about

Flying

deep breaths whenever you get nervous.

Or he suggests, Find someone interesting to talk to. People (Ml airplanes talk who hardly ever talked before. Or buy a magazine, if you have to.

Fears of flying are groundless, he says.

One of the biggest fears people who attend his classes express is an anxiety about giving up control of their lives to someone in the cockpit they havent seen or met, Cummings says.

The other major fear is fear

extinction.

Dorsett, who worked on the wolf project sponsored by wildlife service and the South CarNina Fish and Wildlife Service, said the study has provided a wealth of information concerning the species behavior, food habits and the like.

Formerly red wolves ranged over the entire Southeastern and South Central United States, but they are now found only In the coastal areas of southwest Louisiana and southeast Texas.

Blind Man Sum Phona Company

libraries across the state by the N. C. Dept, of Transportation.

Commenting on the new document. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said. This document shows the close relationship between the people and their state government that has been so vital to the development of our transportation system.-Even more important, it suggests the importance of maintaining that relationship. included in the history are sections on North Carolina settlement, the sectionalism factor that hampered early transportation development, railroad expansion, plank roads, growth of the highway system, transportation leaders, financing and the transportation system of today.

Spercent. -----------------------

Such people suffer phobias j way from having the shakes in unreasonable fears that impair public to becoming hysterical

normal action. CXimmings says or trying to jump out of the

they get better as soon as the . aircraft at 35,000 feet, roots of their terror are ex- But it doesnt happen,

plained and they are put in People just FEAR it will and

touch with the stronger part of themselves.

Certain exercises can reduce the phobia and possibly even turn a cringer into a jet-setter, he says.

Do anything to distract

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - A blind Ohio man has filed suit against General Telephone Co.,

of losing control of yourself,. embarrassing yourself all the

the fear consumes them. It becomes habit to push the panic button.

He says twice as many women as men enroll in his course.

The average student is a yourself, advi^ Cummings. _39year-old employed college 1 tell people to take three deep graduate. Almost all of them

breaths and it relaxes them. Its have flown before and suffered

simple, but when done with high nerves so frayed it kept them

motivation and knowledge that from returning to the skies, he

it wmlcs, it is powerful. Three says.

an information operators refusal to give him a plxme number caused him rebuke, stress and humiliation.

Miller Thoss of Geveland, who was in Clearwater, Fla., on business last May, filed the class action suit in U.S. Distrit

Court. He asks $100,000 damages and that the practice be declared illegal. Thoss says he tried to place a call from his motel room and repeatedly said he was blind but the information operator refused to give him the number of the business he wanted to call, the suit states.

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.

Monmi.nesB4r Peel nEat ...BOILED

Shrimp Special

(CHMrwiimdMlt

Entoy ALL thu BOILED SHRIMB you PLUS

COCKTAIL SAUCt. FRENCH FRIES GARDEN FRESH SALAD BAR TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD LEMON WEDGE

HlolivNiylMByPMa OrMiwOia. N.C.

Ms borrowed some nioa idMi from your moONr.

Th6 MPABTMewT

DficJDeo 7t> I4inr6 a it.i&iou5 MSsseaa

ONI OuP. ISiBXT 5TAMP. HOVW A*Ufr*.

{.0(ZD, dElivER US"?

1*7 te A. lie , Tte Wml Nl Oi

WANT

ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OFOI

THeBEKKY ^NOf

lOMOE

XCHANOC. INC.

NOTIFE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Article ol Dissolution of THE BERRY EXCHANGE. INC . d North Carolina corporation, were tiled m the ollice ol the Secretary ol Stale of North Carolina on the 31st day of Auqust. 1978 and that alt creditors ot and claimants against the corpora tioo are required to present their respective claims arKi demands im mediately in writing to the corpora lion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol its properties, pay. satisfy and discharcje its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 31st day ol August. 1978 THE BERRY EXCHANGE.

INC

P O BOX .S88 GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 2783d September. 25. October 2. 9. 16. 1978

NOTICE . ,

Having qualified as Admmistralor of the estafe of Lime S Hudson late of Piff County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication ol fhis notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 28th day of September. 1978 Bryant Hudson Route I. Box 764 Grimesland. N C Administrator ol the estate ol Lillies Hudson, deceased October 2. 9, 16 23. 1978

PontiBc

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix 68.000 miles Excellent condition $2900 Call 756 6085from 7a m til 11 p m

PONTICA 197S Astre station wagon Automatic, power brakes, power steering. AM radio luggaye rack.

new tires, wood gram siding cellent condition Must sell $1950 752 9374

NOTICE

Having quahlied as Co Ad ...inistralors ol the estate of Lucy Cox Williams late ol Pill County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the

them to the undersigned rmnistrators within six (6) months from date ol the first publication ol this noliceor same will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery All persons in bled to said estate please make mmediate payment This 29th day ol September, 1978 LinwoodD Williams Route 2, Box 425 Greenville. N C 27834 & Jimmy R Williams 718 Cardinal Drive Henderson. N C 27536 Co Administrators ol the estate ol Luc y Cox Williams, deceased Oct 2, 9, 16, 23. 1978

NOTICE

Having qualdit'd as Administrator of the estate ol Charles E Langston Jr late ol Pilt County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within Six (6) months from date of the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of September, 1978 C D Langston P O Box 402 Winterville. N C Administrator ol the estate of CharlesE Langston. Jr , ctecOased

September 18, 25, October 2, 9, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County ol Pifl

Having quahlied as Executor ol the estate of Willie Taft of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor or his attorney. Mark W Owens, Jr . P O. Box 302, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, within SIX (6) months from date ol the first publication of this nofice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This the 21st day of September, 1978

Milton E Taft, Executor of the Estate of Willie Taft, Deceased P O Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina OWENS& ROBERTS September 25, October 2, 9, 16, 1978

OFSMEcfAL

FOUNTAIN,

NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special bond election will be held in the Town of Fountain, North Carolina, on November 7, 1978, for the purpose ol submitting to the qualified voters of said Town the questions whether they shall ap prove or disapprove II) the in debtedncss to be incurred by the is suance of bonds of said Town of the maximum principal amount of $213,000, which indebtedness shall be secured by a pledge of the Town's faith artd credit, and (2) the levy of a tax lor the payment of such bonds, and (3) the bond order entitled, "BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $213,000 WATER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN", adopted by the Board of Commissioners of said Town of September 24, 1978, to authorize the issuarKe ol said bonds arxJ the levy of such tax, and whether they shall approve or disapprove (I) the in debtedness to be incurred by the is suance of bonds of said Town of the maximum ptrincipal amount of $185,000, which indebtedness shall be secured by a pledge of the Town's faith and credit, and (2) the levy of a tax for the payment ol such bonds, and (3) the bond order entitled, "BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $185,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN", adopted by the Board of Commis sioners of said Town on September 24, 1978, to authorize the issuance of said bofxis and the levy of such tax.

The Water Bonds are authorized to pay capital costs of water system improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, in eluding the acquisition and construe lion of treatment facilities and distribution lines and including the acquisition and installation of

therefor and the acquisition of larxt or rights in larxl required therefor The Sanitary Sewer Bonds are authorized to pay capital costs of sanitary sewer improvements within artd without the corpcxate limits ol the Town, including the ac quisition and construction of collec tion lines and treatment facilities and including the acquisition and in stallation of machinery and equip ment required therefor and the ac quisition of land or rights in land re quired therefor.

The ballots to be used at said elec tion shall contain the words, "SHALL the order authorizing $213,000 ol bonds secured by a pledge ol the faith and credit of the Town of Fountain to pay capital costs of water system improvements within and without the corporate limits of the Town, including the acquisition and construction of treatment facilities and distribution lines and including the acquisition and in stallation of machinery aixf equip ment required therefor and the ac quisition of lartd or rights in land re quired therefor, and a tax to be levied for the payment thereof, be approved?", and the words, "SHALL the order authorizing $185,000 of bonds secured by a pledge ol the faith and credit of the Town of Fountain to pay capital costs of sanitary sewer improvements

limits of the Town, including quisition and construction of collec tion lines and treatment facilities and including the acquisition and in stallation ol machinery and equip ment required therefor and the ac quisition of land or rights in land re quired therefor, and a tax to be levied for the payment thereof, be approved?", with squares labelled "YES" atKf "NO" beneath or beside such words in which squares the voter may record his choice.

In the event a majority of Ihe qualified voters voting at said elec tion vote to approve a particular order, the ittcorring ol indebtedness and Ihe levy of a tax related thereto, said bortds shall be issued and taxes shall be levied for the payment of such bonds.

The polls lor the election will open at the hour ot 6:30 o'clock, A M. and

ill close at the hour of 7:30 o'clock

p.M The polling jjlace for the elec tion will be the Town Hall, Wilson

tion will be the Town Street, in Fountain

The registration records lor said election will be kept open at the Town Hall, in Fountain, and at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street Greenville, from 8:30 o'clock, A M until 5:00 o'clock, PM, each week day, through October 9, 1978 The Registrar, Johnnie Dilda, may register voters by appointment through October 9, 1978 The last day of registration for the special elec tion shall be October 9, 1978.

By Order of the Board ol Commis sioners of the Town of Fountain Town Clerk Townol Fountain,

North Carolina C.W, Everette, Jr Chairman, Pilt County Board of Elections September 25 & October 2, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

INTHEOENERAL

MURT OF JUSTICE

>ILE________

FILM NO.-

North Carolina

Pitt County ___

IN RE : MICHAEL R. ROSE and AAARY lisa HOSE. Minor Children TO: KIRK ROSE

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sooth is as follows: .

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have in and to Michael R. Rose and Mary Lisa Rose

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 13, 1978, artd upon your failure fo do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3Ua

1419$ pvltaipriv

srpviiMpviv

7lrlnm$ .JS-pvliMpviq

ClassiflMl DIspiay

2.20 Per CoJ. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR roeerves the right to edit or re|eet any advertisement submitted.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR 1*49 Rough coo< tion but runs good Ask for Chuck 756 3115 days 752 2196 nights

VW 1974 Limited Edition Love Bug Lime green Low mileage Extra clean 758 0263

CORONA SHS 1974 Air

AM-'FM Make offer 756 8918 alter 6

OATSUN 710 1974 station wagon Standard radials $2900 756 1767

1974 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 Ex cellent condition, must sell. Make an offer 758 6463

VW 194S station wagon 26 miles per gallon Good condition Pnce negotiable Call 756 6454.

VW 19*9 Beetle $650 ween 5 and 9 p.m.

758 6464 bet

VW BEETLE 1970 Needs transmis Sion ar>d other repairs. $3.50. Call between6p m and8p m , 756 2279

27 Bkyclas For Sale

_ ^ months

old. New condition Silver Toe clips, book rack $175 758 0422

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, $9 95 a pair, also

Top quality boat trailer parts and complete service lor all makes

Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Griffon, NC Phone 524 5790.

DEMONSTRATORS 19 loot Galaxy open bow, 140 HP Mariner imth power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. 19 loot Galaxy, 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Extra clean. Reduced to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden. NC, 746 6790

197S 17 FOOT Grady White boat with 115 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer. Always kept inside. Perfect condi tion $4895 524 5590. Griffon

SAILBOAT Hampton One Design 19 feet. 194 square loot sail area, 3 HP motor, aluminum frailer Priced to sell. 758 6131 or 758 5581.

14 FOOT OLASSPAR 70 HP

Johnson, Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 4151

1975, M FOOT Grady White bMt, 80 HP motor, trailer and 2 gas tanks, etc. Call 752 2540.

Campers For SbIb

ALL 197S MODELS must go Now is the time to boy a Prowler travel frailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616. Large parts department. Monday Friday. 9 til 7. Saturday, 9 til I.

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 1000CC with windj^a^

mer fairing. Asking $2300 miles. Call 758

aia 13,000 1444 weekdays 9 to 6

$725 firm. Call

1974 HONDA 550. 4 cylinder, electric start, chopped $650 firm. Call 756 0131

100. 6,000 miles

Trucks For Sale

1974 SCOUT. Excellent condition New radial tires, air, power steer ing, cruise control, tilt wheel with rally package. 758 6000

Help Wanted

BUTLER'S HAS OPRNINO for

bright energetic salesperson who wants to learn the retail shoe business. Excellent company 1nefit

package Apply Butler's. Pitt Plata.

o phone c alls _

ELECTRONICS AN> consunser H

salesperson ExperierKe prefer red Send resume to Hi Fi Sales. P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 3 at 10 a.m. TrtK tors and machinery of all kinds. We welcome you as a buyer, seller or visitor Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. 117 South.

Goldsboro. NC

SALES REPRESENTATIVE deal

inq m Insurance. Established com ly Betty's Personnel Service. 3404

LILLISTON

Call752 6936

TV TECHNICIAN for establisl^ firm Experienced Fee negotiable for right person Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404

f BORES One full blooded York. I year old. $200, one Landrace York cross, 8 months old. $150 Call 756 5784 alter 4

FORESTERS WANTED

Foresters wanted, or related fields. Foreman needed to run small crews n the Inspection and treatment of utility poles Must be willing to relocate Liberal pay. Contact Tom Donaldson. Rt. 2, Box 15 F. Gasburg. VA 23857

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH?

Chanelo's Pizza needs part time kit Chen help and full and part time delivery help. Call or come by 507 E. 14th St between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 P M AAonday through Fri day 758 7400

TERMITE RBINSPECTOR Im

mediate employment Good starting salary Call 752 5175.

CHURCH NURSERY worker A Christian who enjoys children. Needed approximately 5 hours per week. Call 756 5314 days or 756 3660 nights.

REPAIR TECHNICIAN trainee A/lechanically inclined person in terested in learning repair service work Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404.

SERVICE MANAGER

equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 fro appointment Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. Inc. _

WAITRESS NEEDED Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work 946 8001

SALES TRAINEE

Male or Female

We sell the top complete line of reusable, disposable industrial tex tiles and companion products.

Good starting salary plus expenses

Cleveland Cotton Products, a rapid ly growing 57 year young firm, is No I in its field. We sell to fleets, contractors, industrial, and com mercial accounts. You need your own late model car, must be respon sible. a self starter with sales poten tial.

Opportunities for management are excellent.

A depression proof, business.

non seasonal

For personal interview, call: James Fisher AAonday. i 9 P.M. Tuesday. 9 A M 9 P M Wednesday, 9 A M 12 Noon 758 3401

or send resume to: CCP, Attn: Mr Jack Gee; P O. Box 6500. Cleveland, Ohio 44101.

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

PAY. PROGRESS. Permaiwnce, Prestige. Three openings exist now for smart young minded persons in the local branch of a large interna fional firm This is an impressive op portunity for an ambitious jjersqn

1977 CJ7 JEEP. Assume loan. $185.40 per month. 756 2586.

1972 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder strai^t drive, new tires, new paint inside and out. Excellent condition throughout Sacrifice for $1600. 752 3428.

1975 SILVERADO truck. 49,(0 miles. $300 and assume payments. 746 2508 anytime.

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. Sec to appreciate. Call 756 6759. _

EMITT PEADEN am no longer associated with Tice Theatre.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

1974 FORD COURIER. Air. AAA/FM cassette, white spoke nms with radial tires, camper cover " 758 0311 between 8 and 5.

Call

DOGS I PETS

Black and silver.

IRISH SETTER pumies. old. Local number, 825 6631 after 5.

5 weeks

DOBERMAN PUPS. Show quality, AKC registered Black and red. 6 vxeeks old and very healthy. Call 758 5883.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. $50 each. 756 5115 days; 752 3937 after 5 p m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Retriever puppies. Dame excellent hunter. Only 4 left. Better hurry! $125 Call 756 4494 or 752 8938 after 6.

who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self confident and pleasing per sonality. You must be free to begin work immediately. This position has all company benefits and and very complete training. Previous ex^ perience is unnecessary. If select^ your starting income will be $2600 first 13 weeks depending on ability and qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need ap ply Phone now to arrange appoint ment for a personal interview. Jm Farside, AAonday Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to6 p.m., I 736 4590,

LPN POSITIONS

part time. Must be licensed in North Carolina. Hours to 5. Contact Greene County Health Care Ino^ O. Box 657. Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747 8162.

RN'S. Excellent caree_ portunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation pro gram. Contact clients in their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville. Part time posi

tion. Send resume to Fern Walter at International Rehabilatation Associates. 6855 Jimmy Carter Boulevard, NW, Suite 1650, Nor cross, GA 30071.

REGISTERED NURSES. Emergen cy room. Rotating shifts. Experienc^ ed preferred, to assist staff emergency room physicians in treatment of patients. Competitive salary, complete benefits package Contact Personnel Department

Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital, 100 Air ston, NC.'

port Road, Kinston,

. 919 522 7385

EARN MONEY NOW Take orders for costume jewelry. Call Lisa Com pany for free catalog on toll free 800 631 1258.

FREE DARLING KITTENS ready to charm their way into your heart.

EMPLOYAAENT

Help Wanted

AMC

RAMBLER 19M. 4 door Sedan. Automatic, 62,000 miles. $325. Call 756 0751

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week Also need short order cook for daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and I p.m.

AUTO AfUECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

Buick

SKYLARK 1971 Good running con

dition. $700. 756 5225days.

77 BUICK Electra, 4 door, loaded. 18,000 miles 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

Clievroler

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974 Low

mileage. Excellent condition. Call 825 1112

1970 CHEVROLET Nova. V8. steering, air conditioner after 5.

CORVETTE 197*. White with custom btack interior. Only 11,000 miles. Always garaged. Fully equip ped. $9000. 524 5590, Griffon.

CORVETTE 1971. Custom interior, customized front end, new motor and transmission, T top. 753 3860 after 6 p.m.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. Contact Olsen Associates. Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Green ville, NC. (919) 752 1137

HELP WANTED Real Estate salesperson. Must have license. Ex perience preferred. All replies con fidential. Sent resume to Real Estate. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local wholesale plumbing supply company desires aggressive in dividual with sales experience ir plumbing fietd. Salary with car fur nished. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with exoerience Call for appointment. 758 3,91.

SUPERVISOR

VEGA 1973: White with black stripe. 4 speed transmission. Good gas mileage. One owner. Call 752 7684.

Ford

MUSTANG 1971. New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. $1200. Call Har die arrow, 758 7022.

LTD 1973. Good condition. Air, AAA/FM radio, power windows. $1350. 746 3051 after 5p.m.

FORD 1975 Elite Power steering, air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise control, new steel belted radials, new Keystone wheels. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition $3195 or best offer Call 756 7887 after 6

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 Com pany has immediate sales opening in your area. Home party plan. Com

pany sponsored training program No collecting or delivering. Im

mediate income. For interview, call 758 2676 AAonday Friday, 2 p.m. til 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 9 a.m till! p.m.

AAtrcury

CAFR11972. AAA/FM stereo, 8 track, 4 speed, air,' radial fires. Needs valve job. $750 or best offer. 756 1157.

SHEET AAETAL WORKER. Year round work in small shop doing com mercial, resibential HAC and solar Paid vacation, insurance. Climate Craft, Inc., P O. Box 183, Washington, NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED PLANER

machine setter for 512 Newman. Also hardwood lumber inspector for modern hardwood saw mill in Kinston, NC. No need to apply without experience. 522 1343 days 522 0636 nights.

SHEET AAETAL duct worker tor heating and air conditioning com pany. Experienced. Betty's Person nel, 756 3404.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmsnt

734 4234.

15D0 peanut combine

LivBSlock

AAtacellaneous

NEW AND USED furniture. TV s and appliances. Ayden Fyrni^re. 12 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049,

HBNORIX-BARNHILL Is your headquarters (or Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop sol AAcDaniel, 758 760*

and rock. J. days, 756 2351 alter 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10. Goodyear Service Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

729

Miscellaneous

"ini'skool, Mi East lith 5

Greenville

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON Bronze point JTO am munition only S6.95 per box. War ren's Farm Supply^ 758 45/8. _

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR Daily

afternoons. Richard J. Kanpp. B.A., 756 2563

43 LOST AND FOUND

lost Brown and white Bassett Hound in area of Crow's Nest. It any information, call 752 1062.

POUND: MAN'S class ring near The Attic. 752 4190.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile HomeB For Rent

PBMALS WANTS

share mobile home. 7S8-6094 after 6

p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats.

ady's pantsuits, *11.99;

$19 95; slacks.

$5.99, fops, $4.99 Large

from

AMAZING NEW wirelws home w

office security system. Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration.

SMALL LOADS ot sand, topil ^ stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't buy it here, you probably a too much 730 Greenville ilevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

FREEESTIAAATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body

shop. New arid used parts and free parts wire service N.C. Insp^tion

station 45018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

No pets Call

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air conditioned, couples only, no pets. Good location. 756 0801.

44 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent coj^ition. AAobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.

19*a DETROITER 12 X 0^

bedrooms includes oil tank, window air conditioner, utility pole, under $2985. Will negotiate

2 ACRES OP LAND Partia'tx ed, well and septic tank. 1971 Cham pion 12 X 6 furnished trailer 758 0638 between 5: and 10 p.m

12 X 5S. Furnished, washer, dryer and air. Ideal lor single person 753 3860 alter 5:30

3 MOBILE homes. Already set ly and rented. $7500. 758 4413.

1971. 12 X M. Parlially furnished. 2 bedrooms, 23,000 BTU air condi fioner. Good condition. $4(X)0 792 5338.

2 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60 Furnish..

Monday Friday.

payments ol $99.' 3:30til Sp.m ,

1972, 2 BEDROOM repo 1300 and assume payments ot *124.83, Call 756 0131.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, wl a new Spinet Piano tor your child lor *10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale. Call

Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount NC at 446 4101 (downtown)

443 3402 (at Tarrytown AAall).

RINSE Si VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts tor Warm AAorning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Honne Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrum*nt. Help your school win valuable prizes. Ail rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next fo Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2706 after 6

p.m. _

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, roc^ks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461. __

REDUCE SAFE and fast with

GoBese Tablets and E Vm "wafer pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600, pin^ll

machine (one player), *200; pinball machine (2 player),

machine (4 player), *350. 758-3218 or 758 0027

CENTIPEDE

752 5637.

SOD. 752 4994 or

WOOD HAULED AND STAKED.

Oak, *35. Mixed hard, *30. Soft mix ed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

2 BEDROOM mobile home with 11 X 14 living room added on. Separately, *2500 each or both tor *5000. 756 3782 alter 5.

73 CommBTClBl PropBTty

s?frp5'srS!>."

parking in front 752 5113.

COMMERCIAL BUILDIMa 87M

square feet, jy>nnkler system. 855.000 756 3791. 756 5292 _

HousBtForSaN

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LBVEL

miles southwest ol beautiful wooded acre 3 2> j baths, kitchen, breakfast roonr living/dining room, den with l^ai^

replace and large-----

ncTrewS. Barbre8, S The Home Showcase Barbre, 756 2770

fireplace and large patio

*uoa Ai_ -

5522 or Bin

_ *60,000 Associates.

COUNTRY HOME near Scullleton^ Brick ranch with 3 bedrwrns, 2 baths, double garage. Excel^t c<^ dition. Aldridge 8. Southerland Real

ty. 756 3500 or Hodge, 756 5005.

evenings, Louise

BY OWNER. Brick home 10 n^tes from university and downto^. 3 laroe bedrooms, spacious closets, living room/dining room a** fireplace, den. kitchen baths. Located on large secluded lot. Call 752 4816 after 6.

NEW 2 STORY charme^t in t^ trees. Great room, huge bedroom, dining room. deck. Just outside city. 156.500. Call Ter^ Shank at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500, 756 3108 evenings

CONTEAAPORARY NWT-*? .iT

wooded lot in River Hills with ap proximately 1800 square feet. Has Great room, kitchen with dining

area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and loft area Heat pump and thermapanes windows. $53,500 Call Century 21. Whitley's House Station, 756 4050; 756 4471 nignts

71 HOUSES For SbIb

NEW LISTING Two with three bedrooms, in

ing room, completely femo^lM kll Chen with dining room and sliding glass doors, garage and a li X swimming pool enclosed by a 5 foot chain link fence in the >*ckvard. Priced at only *35,000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Plan call tytatchmakaG^

Company, inc., 758 664*. 758 4212 nights. _

LOCATED ON A OUIBT ^a^

cuide sac. you M love this thfte

^?>m ratich with wo hath*. ^ mal living and dining with^f^ made drapes, kitchen with no^. ^ with lireplaco and rec room tor the kids Only *58,000 Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Plan Call Matchmak^ Hlonlf# A Company. Inc . 758 6666# 758 4212 nights. __

NEW ON THE AAARKET This red wood siding contemporary is locat^ in Dalebrook subdivision, with sunken formal living room, dining room, kitchen, family with

fireplace master bedroom. I'q baths downstairs, upstairs there s an ytdi^ tional 2 bedrooms and arwlher Mth plus double garage, w^ SJ'LHS Keal pumps,

landscaping. *59,

Matchmaker's ^Home

7M 4212

Plan. Call AAafchmaker, HI Company, Inc . 758 6*66; nights.

. _ wood siding Fanch iocalt^ 3 miles outside of

COUNTRY Here's

756

COUNTRY DELIGHT. Cute home has living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, utility and sewing room plus carport.

Financing available. $24,500. Call

Cenfur y 21, Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, 758 7688 nights.

SPACIOUS. This homo has over 1800 square feet and 2 fireplaces one in

Jin

livingroom and one in huge sunken den includes kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, utility and patio. *44.900. Call Century 21, itley's House Station. 756 4050;

Whitley's House Station, 754 754 6575 nights.

NEW LISTING Great loan assump tion *5,000 down and assume loan on this three bedroom, I'q bath ranch in Hardee Acres. Extras incli^ heat pump, carport, and large lot. *35.00(1. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company. Inc, 758 6646, 758 nights.

I 4212

u.nville with three bedrooms, 2V> baths, sunken lamlly room with huge fireplace, lormal living and dining, sunken game rec r<m. detached garage with w<x5*JJg' fenced yard ana wood deck. $62.900. Warranted by Matchmaker s Hoiine warranty Plan Call Hlgn^it* > C^ pany, Inc . 758 6666. 758 4212 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING L I I UPTON C O

1973 CHAMPION. 'A acre of land, paved driveway, underpinned, nice

^^ch and patio, utility building. Call

If X *0 WINSTON, custoin made trailer on 4/10 acre lot m Eastern Pines. Porter Town Community

tral air and heat. Call 752 287

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. Alt work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime. _

SINGLETON ROOFING Ht^ii^ ot all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too smalt. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

OWNER MOVING out ot state. This 2 bedroom, 1' bath condominium has everything you need to move right in with little effort New carpeting, draperies, washer a^ dryer along with other extras. No brokers please. Call 752 1015.__

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt OldS'Oatsun

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: building m Ayden at 110 East Avenue. Ideal tor office or home. Lot 60' by 145'. *27,500. Phone I 975 2202 or I 946 7259.

SaajMM. Place in the Sun duplex. Already rented, already earning money. Buy an investment for your future. Only one left. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

IBjr ACRES OP LAND .joining Winterville, NC Water and sewer can be available. Plans alre^y drawn tor a subdidision. Near the new industrial site. *75,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, or 758 2370.

73 CommarclBl Property

GAS WATER HEATER, 1^ new: apartnnenl size gas stove. Call 756 48lf

WHITE LADIES roller Hnk skates. Used 6 times. Size 7. 756-0826.

OLO HEART PINE raised paneled doors, pegged. Also marw otiwr doors at bargain prices. Old pine beams 4 X 4 artd 2 X 8, 22 feet long; walnut and mahogany lumber; half size violin, *75; set ot

used golf club*, *15- swivel office chair, *n.

. 756 2513 after 5.

WHEEL CHAIR.

756 4010.

Like new. *145.

WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO.

Good condition. 752 0212 after 5.

3 CARPETS, *15 and *20, Ho^r shampooer, *25, 4 toot room divider, planter/bar with 3 swivel stools, *50; electric fireplace, *45, console color TV and stereo RCA, *2(X>. 756 7823.

DEPENDABLE people tor ^hyery. Dependable car needed. Apply in person only at Pizza Mike's between 2 and 5 p.m. _

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY E

perienced secretary sought with il skills. Some bookkeep;

good clerical ------ r-,- . .

ing experience preferred but not mandatory. Excellent opportunity with reputable local firm. Send resume to P. O. Box 817, Greenville, NC. All repliescontidenfiaL_

SALES. Real Estate. Experienced. Above average wages. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

SERVICE MANAGER. Tractors and farm equipment. Responsible for entire service department. Ex referred or nrtechanically able. Betty's

perience preferred or r inclined. Salary negoti, Personnel, 756 3404.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Ansyver

telephone, some typing and postinp. 30 a.m. until 1 p.m., Monday Fri

day. Cali Roddy Collins, 756 2104 tor appointment. _

SALES REPRESENTATIVE necd^ ed by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area ot Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Excellent advancement op-protunities. Fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales experience helpful. Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk fo potential home buyers or home improvement prospects. Call 758-3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.

2 TWIN BED SETS. Box $rir^ mattresses and frames. Both good condition. *30 each or *50 for both. Call Steve, 756 4039.

LADIES ICE SKATES. Size 9. in ex

cellent condition. Call 756-9938.

MOT WATER heaters. 30 gallon, *40, 40 gallon, *50. 758 2300days.

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal tor construe tion related operation. 752-1020.

BSINBSS PR sale on 1^ corner of North Greene and Highway 30.

Presently being operated as Robin's Barbecue. All equipment included. As an extra bonus there is a nice apartment on the second floor. There's plenty ot parking space, too. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

9a.m. t o 6 p. m

SOFAS, TABLES, chairs, bedropm suite. Call 756 6005.

ABRUZZI RYE, cleaned, b and tested in 1 bushel bags. *3. bushel. Henry M. Britt, Jr., Tarboro. 823 3502.

Igp

Rt 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHERS WANTED. Aids and Substitutes for day care center. Send resume to P.O. Box 3007, Greenville,

NC.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. Residen^ tial training program. School of Education, UNC Chapel Hill. Assist the director in a training program tor the staff with group homes servicing children and adolescents. A MA or above in education. Social Sciences or Psychology. 2 or more years experience in residential and/or training delivery. Reply by October 31, 1978. Send resume to Or. William Harrington, Director Residential Training Program, 03 Peabody Hall, UNC Chapel Hill 27514. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WortcWantad

SEPTIC TANK installation, Idt clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

PEANUT MAY raked and bailed 404 per bail. Will buy hay unbailed, 15% per bail. Call 752 0954 after 7 p.m.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tv Road Mines

WIntBrvlllB. N.C.

7SB4123 W* Atoo Do FumHur* Striping andRolWiMMng

CHRISTMAS ISN'T THAT FAR AWAYI Lst AVON Iwlp you makB holiday monoy. As an AVON Raptosan-tatlvo, you can am oxtra eaahand Ha aaay and funi Cat: 782*7006.

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gd Holioniaii

Day or Night

PLASTICS MECHANIC _

Tha natlona Numbar 1 manufacturar of poraonal and hotiaahold brushoa la now sootdng a ptasMea Intoetlon molding maohanie.

Knowtadga of thormo-plaatie matorWa and/or tMalc hydrauNea praforrad.

Haraa a earoor opportunity to Da paid for tho akiH you havo and protactod by a complata fjlnga packaga that kidudaa Ufa and haaith-cara Insuranca. vacation, hoHdaya. diaability pay. tuHkm aid and ratlromont plan.

AHropHoakaptoonfldontial. CaNorcomoby:

Empir* Brush**, Inc.

Attn.P*i

. Paraonnal Mtonagar USIhrylSNorth Qraan**,N.C.t7tS4 79B4111

M Equd OcxxxtunHy Empioyw M/F

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

l)etiiiid K inq & Qlici-ii

SPECIAL PRICt Filini Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-7175

5M Evans St.

ARE YOU WORTH MORE THAN YOU ARE EARNING?

Hora la your chanco to do somatMng about It. Join Stata Chamical Manufacturing aa a aaiaa rapraamitatlva and you wNI hava an outatanding aamtng potantlal. For axampla, our avaraga aalaa rapraaantathra aama ovar 20,000 par yaar and our top producora go ovar *00,000 by planty.

In addHlon to bringing homa a good pay chock. youH racalva a complata inauranca program, ratiramant plan, protactad accounts. and REPEAT SALES, a yaar and bonua, and annual con-tasts that taka you and your apousa to far-off placaa. Mora? Uatan to thia. Our policy of promoting from within aaauraa you of unNmHad opportunity for advancamant.

Youll bo aalling spadaHzad chamicals to induatry, Inatltutlona, and municbMNtiaa. WaH train you and atart you wtth a draw agataiat commlaaions. DIRECT TANGIBLE SALES EXPERIENCE A MUST, but no chomicai axpattanco nacaaaary. Catt Ban SmRh, Mon-Fri at 010432-0801.

OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT

THE STATE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO.

tllSHamNtonAv*. Ctovatend, OMo 44114 An Equal Opportunity Employw M/F

CUSTOM W00DW0RKIN6I OUUMT

SCALE MASONRY. Or

namental such as barbecue, repairs. Call Rex Best, 752-4584.

ARTIST TO paint mural on building. Washington, NC, 527 5156or 523 6804.

This 27th day of September, 1978

n<:e

HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS

J DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for Petitioner P O. Box 859 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 1403 October 2, 9, 16, 1978.

Oldsmobila

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Good condition. Priced to sell at *2450. 758 3218or 758 0027.

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham Ex cellent condition. 11,800 miles. Blue with saddle vinyl top. Velour inferior. 756 9567 after6p.m.

OUldC-ACTIOMrClasSitNcTAds ar the answer fo passing on your extras

to someone who wants to buy.

LOOK! We're moving to a new location. Doc to growth, we have 2 sales openings. If you like outdoors and meeting people, you'll love this op portunity. Hurry, these will go fast. For appointment call 7520911.

RN'S AND LPN'S. AM 3 shifts. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121.

TO PLACE YUUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

WILL TUTOR CHILDREN in Math

and reading. Grades 3 through 7. Call 752 0377.

NEED HAY BAILED? Ci^tact Louis T yson, 746 6184 from 9 fo 5.

PALL CLEANUP. Landscaping, lawn service. Let us help you get your lawn in shape tor winter. Free estimates. 758 5451.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

FEMALE WOULJ> III to children anytime. Call 752-1221

keep

REMODELING and room addition*. Also repair work. 752 5320._

Ws Nsud Maturs Psopis WHh Suvsrai Yssrs Ex-purlsncs In ArchKsctursI Drafting To Bscoms Mill Work And Csbinst Work Draftsmwi. Individuals With Rslstsd Education Or Expmisncs M#y Also Apply. BsnsfHs Include Hospttailzation, Accident.

DIssbiiity And Ufe Insurance.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1318,1079 St. James St. Tarboro. N.C. 27886 819-823-1014

DOLLARS and SENSE*

wcxking for

MiS

SOUTH, INC.

Thof s wheat scatlsfled nnanogers and assistant managers ore saying about working for our company. Making Sente:

eicellent training progrcvn

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits Making Dollart:

guaranteed starting salary

ofSIOjOOO

generous raises based individual pdrformance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON <919)756-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN EQUAL OFFORRJNnY BbinOta -

TbePHy Rtflector. Grewwffle. N-C.-ilooitoy, Octeiwra, wm-ii

HouMtPorSal*

NORM TABLIt. large griw. Itthing and a beautiful ranch all add up to one beautiful Inveitment for youl Four acre of lar*d hold an almost unlimited use. The beautiful custom built ranch has tour bedrooms. 2/> baths, formal 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 Plant M7.S00. Call Mat chmaker. Hlgnite & Company. Inc.. 75 4. 75 4312 nights.

MTMIL 2 Story. 5 bedroom house in gc)od condition. Call MS >301

V OIMNKR. 3 bedroom house on Greenville Boulevard. Living room, den/breakfast room combination. 2 fireplaces. 2 lull tile baths. Wall to wallcarpet. Lot. lOO' x 202' 752 7140.

_______Bethel Highway. Traditional

ranch home with touches of old Williamsburg offers you easy coun try living. Beautifully designed family room with fireplace has patio outside; 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, and what you are looking tor In a home. Let's show you this one now. Call Aldridge >. Southerland, 7M 3S00.

3 story home. Located in Grii otters entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with eat In bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dou ble garage, central air and a central vacuum system. SS5.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7S> 0455; Ann Bass, 753 1663or Nancy Wilson. 75> 5331.

4 MDROOMS OR 3 bedroorns with study. A new r '

I roof, fresh paint in and out. In nice neighborhood on Jefter son Drive. >33,900 Call Dave, 750 4099.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGUASYSTEMS INC.

HoutMForSalB

GOOD BUY IN BROOK VALLEY

Quality four bedroom, two bath ranch style home on wooded lot. Liv Ing and dining rooms with new carpeting. Den with fireplace and bookshelves, eat in kitchen, paneled double garage, central air and heat. Priced In $70's. For sole by owriei^ no realtors, please. Call 756 4139 after 3:00 weekdays or anytime weekends.

V OWNRR. under $35,000. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen family room combination. 15 by 30 living room with fireplace (could be used as rec room), bath, utility, lots ol storage. Pleasant neighborhood in Ayden, (13 minutes from Greenville). 746 6920 or 752 0055. Please, no realtors.

UMHURST. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, dining room, screened porch, double garage. 756 169._

FAMILY NEEDED

3 year old, 3 bedroom Colonial with 3<> baths, large fireplaced family room, formal living and dining room with separate building that could be office, shop or playroom. Recrea tional facilities close by. $51,000. Call 756 7306

Wf NORTH sylvan: 3 bedrc^s, living room den combination, bath.

HRRR'S YOUR MONBY'S worth 2 car garage, den with fireplace, liv ing room, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot with plenty of trees. Nice area. Only $56,1)00 Stack Klger Realty, 756 3080, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736.

HousmFotSbIb

fMONRY TfOMTt Heroes a gooc starter home that includes range, refrigerator, washer and dryer Owner will pay closln<j^osts. Reduc

Stack Klger Realty, 756 308. nights Dianne Wh 756 7222.

Itehurst,

PBRL LIKR THR old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, in Village Grove with over 1580 square loet. Close to the community pool. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30M, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

RRADY TOiMOVR INI Just painted inside and out. 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 209 East Gum Road. <^ly Stack Kiger Rff'tv, nights. Gene Stack,

$18,000. 756 3088; 752 3366.

ONLY ONR IN TMB .hoiohborhood at this price! 3 bedroom brick ranch, I'l baths, carport and wood deck. Convenient to schools and shopping. Only $32,900. Stack Klger Realty, 756 308; nights. Gene Stack 752 3366.

ORRBN RARMS. 3 1^;

baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell

2uickly. Andrews, Barbre Sugg .ssociates. The Honr>e Showcase, 752 5522.

IN RARMVILLR. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, ! j baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

NICR HOMR IN Bethel. 3 t^rooms, bath, large living room and kitchen, garage. 825 1107. _

NO NBBD TO go South of the border. We have a 4 bedroom. 2 bath Spanish home right herel Just out side the city limits and under $50,000. VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights.

aaiMw. 206 Avalon, Camelot Sub division. AWWWWWW. C'mon now. Don't let this one pass without seeing ill It's going to make some lucky family a delightful home. Why not you? It offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a Great room with dining area and nicely planned kitchen. And the car^ port can make you a lovely covered patio if you like outdoor living. (Or It you love flowers, fix it up and make a greenhouse out of it!) Call usnow. Aldridge a, Southerland, 756 35<X).

U2/000 101 Guinevere, Carnelot.

Lovely to look at, this home will be all you desire in a new home. Well in sulated. heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2V, baths, great living area. It s still un

tinished so call us now and have first

choice on what you want it to have inside. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

$54,000. 206 Staffordshire,

Belvedere. A handsome brick veneer ranch that has 7 lovely rooms lor you to enjoy; 3 bedrooms, 2 (ull baths. Great room, fireplace, and reasonable utility Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500.

ORSIRABLB LOCATION. This beautiful home is in a choice neighborhood and near Eastern School and ECU. It offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with antique brick fireplace and built in bookcases, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms. 2 twlhs. Reduced $50's. Call Realty. 75 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

STONR'S THROW RROM lake. En joy the cool autumn evenings in our pretty home in Lake Glenwood. It features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, I car garage and deck. ''rn

own backyard tor onlY S49,5M. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

CLOSR TO BVBRYTHINO Our

cute home In ECU area features liv ing room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, carport, and nice workshop in backyard. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson. 758 5231.

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square (eel with l^ing dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

3 BBDROOfM house, 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart mcnt. In country. Call 746 3284.

WERKLY RENTALS starling from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV. carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity. _

POR RENT 6,000 bushel grain bin ASCS approved with (an dryer and unloader. Call 752 7877. _

STORAGE ROOM lor rent. 2206 May Street 16 X 16 $35 per naonth

WHY STORE THINGS you wver use? Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad. _

PRETTY AS A picture Our m story home in Bethel is nestled among tall pines and features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central ai^r, 1 w oarage and on a well landscaped oriw lot. $38.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 75 5231._

Lots For SalB

WOODRO LOT with 1.41 acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Hwy. 43. Perfect site lor a couple of conlem porary honnes. $12,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 756 2718.

Gary Kiger,

M ACRE LOT near Avden. 175 leef ol road (rontage. $6500 Realty 8. Investments. Inc or 758 5137.

92 RBBortPropBfty For SalB

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heal, completely pine panel ed. $65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8< Sugg Associates, The Home Stnxwcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

86 ApartmBWtt For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

86 Apartmants For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

IN WINTERVILLE one furnished apartment. Nights 756 1620.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 752 0377

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville. Call 746 2011 days on

S ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj iMths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker ar>d some furniture. $34.(X)0. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

OWNER WILL FINANCE tbisriwr home located on a canal lUSt 200 feet (rom Pongo River. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms. 1"z baths, utility and deck. Enjoy this weekend retreat! $32,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP-N-GO

CONVENIENCE STORES

ARE SEEKING MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

In sBVBral rbw locations. AppHeants must bo 21 yoars oM and a high school gradate. No provloua atora ax-partoncB naoBBsary. On tha Job training providad. Good pay and banafHa. Contact Joa Nobias; Empioyinant Sacurlty Commlasion; 3101 Bismarck Dr.; GraanvMla. 8:00 A.M. tin 9:00 P.M. 790-2888.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties al^ cd. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive pH 264 Bypass, Village Green -800 Heath Street oH E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours tO a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sify. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup Marrieds. $195 Call 756 7480 after 6

Houses For RBht

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick hous<L $250 per month. 3 miles from old hospital. 946 6945 or 946 0672 from 6 a m. til 8p.m.

AYOEN. 1 bedroom house with stove, refrigerator and kerosene heater Inexpensive to heat, pii^ paneled, nice quite neighborhood it 15 per month Call 746 6081 alter 5

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots lor rent near Belvoir First month tree. Call 752 0864

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for YOU to find cash buyers loi your unused items. To place you; ad, phone 752 6166 _

91 OffICB SpacB For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OWlcBSpacBForRBnt

OFFICE SPACE

suites, multiple

lerence room available. All services provided 752 1020

OFFICE SPACE For rent m R^ Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.__

93 Rooms For RBfit

BLACK FE/MALE DESIRES roorri mate to share bedroom with semi private bath. Kitchen and lu^ry equipment. S50 per month. 752 4318.

AAALE DESIRES roommate to Share mobile home. $90 per month and j of utilities. Calf 756 6382 after

5:30.

WANTED

WanlBd To Buy

clothes Size 14 for 28 year old woman. Also boy's size 8. 752.2461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,o9

Serving You 24 Hours A Day Now Accepting Applications For These Following Positions Waitresses ^2.65 per hour plus tips Cooks

Dishwashers

Contact Mr. Broodlovo Botwoon 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M.

Eoft Tonth Stroot, Groonvillo

The

HOME REDUCED

REALTOR'S

TARHEEL TOYOTA

TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR WITH THE NEW TOYOTA MECHANICAL SERVICE CONTRACT. IT OFFERS THE BUYER 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES OF WORRY FREE DRIVING. THIS CONTRACT COVERS ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, DRIVE AXLE, STEERING. BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONER AND FRONT SUSPENSION. EACH VEHICLE IS INSPECTED COMPLETELY BEFORE SALE AND CERTIFIED FOR THIS COVERAGE. ALL VEHICLES LISTED BELOW QUALIFY FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE CONTRACT.

Buyina or SoWns, For Boat RoouHs Try Our "Poroonal Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agency

0 752-4012

AnytintB

Corner

OWN AND MANAGE YOUR OWN PNOEITABLEDUSINESS

}

I . -OWN ANO MAMAOS YOUR OWN PBOFITABLE BUSINESS-Waf^UMWtjd

^ buaiiiM* sTsnilrtT dua to rellreiMnt of owner. Property offered Is 1$ acre W and naw 144S aq. ft. buSdbig which Includes extra claan atera, aqufpmwit. In-

1971 Mgrcury Cougar Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Matching Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering. Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, 6,000 Miles.

^6550.00

1871 CiMvrolet Monte Carlo - Beautiful Black With Black Landau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission. Air Condition. Power Steering. Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers.

6150.00

1978 Pontiac Grand PrixSilver Metallic with SirverT_an-dau Vinyl Roof & Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission. Air Condition. Power Steering Power Disc Brakes. AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Rally Wheels.

6295.00

1878 Pontiac Tran# Am Sparkling gold with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and txakes, AM-FM stereo with tape. Power windows, tilt wheel.

Transmission. Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Rally Wheels, 9,000 Miles.

OWNER SAYS SELL: TM email hoiiM Is now avaHsbla tor tlw young family wHti room to grow at aroducod prtca. A basic ranch horn# with 3 bodrooms, baths, hardwood floora, largo carpolod Mtchon wHh broakfast aroa and sHdlngdoors opon lo tho dock. Patio, and ovoratzod comar lot, lot tho kids lunro plonty of room to play, or daddy can havo that gardon. Lots of shrubs and pHvacy. Outsido storaga or workshop, along wNh ptayhouao. Somo appllancas stay along wHh window ak condition. CaH today for a showing of this homol $36,500.00 Uating REALTOR: BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 750-4405 or 752-4012

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THEHOMF TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum.........796-7433 BIIIIb Joan Travathan 796-4489

Bryant KIttrall.......792-9829 DavM Nichda.......792-7666

Bat Alford..........796-4223

5895.00

1977 Toyota Cslica Uftback Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio,

Roar Defroster, 21,000 Milos. 4795.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

If 4-

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

We List And Sail Propcrttos In All Areas, So Call Ua Today. 796-2121

DUFFUS REUTY. INC

Harold Craoch listing broker 796-4619

5695.00

ion Dataun 280-Z Medium blue metallic with white vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, rear defroster, power antenna.

7395.00

1979 Pontiac Catalina Beautiful Carolina Blue With White Landau Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto

7450.00

1976 Ford EIH# Light Blue With Dark Blue Landau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition. Power Steering, Power Disc Bakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape. Wire Wheel Covers.

3995.00

1979 Ford F-100 Ranger Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering. Power dec Brakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape.

4195.00

Buy Of The Week

1977 Chovrolot Caprlco Classic Dark Green Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Roof & Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmlssion, Air Condition, Power iSteering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio.

4675.00

SECOND CHANCE!

SBldom do you get anotfwr chanca at a buy Ilka tlrta but tt^ honw baa lust com# back on tho markotl 3 big bodrooms. 1 w coramic tBo baths, Hving room, don, kHchon wHh largo dMng aroa. Contral host and air, carport. Nico brick homo, that has boon woM-kopt. On Pino Btroot and only $36.600 FHA or VA. CaH now for wi appointmont.

SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS

BILL TERRY TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Open Nittss TU 9:00 For Your Convenience

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

N Irish Byrum ..........................756-7433 |

I Bryant KIttrall..........................752-9829 |

I BHIie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485 _

* TNP-TRMa

RAGLAND ACRES Only A Few Minutes From Greenville. New Home. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Garage, $44,5(XI.

BELVOR HIGHWAY Perfect for a business at home, mechenlc, plumber, welder and others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, femlly room, dining room, kitchen with braaktaat area, screen porch. Two large garage type bulldfnge, wired and ready. SfXKlous fot. *49,0IX).

CAMBRIDGE

An Affordable Home On A Quiet Circle. Three Bedrooms, 144 Beths, Living Room, Oining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Pantry, Inside Recently Painted. $46,000.

CA3IBR1DGE

Only two years old. Nice comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breektast , family room with fireplace, atorm windows. *47,900.

RED OAK Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer, tMng room, formal dining room, family room with fireptoce, kitchen end breakfast area, patio, gmrage. AH thoaa things you . *48,900.

David Nichols ......................752-7669

^ Bat Alford..............................756-4223

naed In a nice home.

KREST HILLS TMs Is Without Doubt A Choice Area And This la A Choice Home. So Convenient To All The Schools And Shopping Areas. Three Bedrooms, Two Beths, Living-Oining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Patio, Privacy Fence. Exduelve WHh Us. $66,000.

COLLEGE COUtr

I Large corner lot. Ideal

room, central air, carport. See It wKh usi *56,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD An ideal two story home with e I greet view of the lake from Its exceptionally pretty patiol Even four bedrooms and 2Vk baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, sunken I den and fireplace, double garage. *56,500.

CHERRY OAKS A home that you will really like.

A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and functtonai aplH level. Ample space for your family with four bedrooms, 2W baths, living room with fireplace and built-lns. Carport and storage. *61,000.

CLUB PINES Here Is That Contemporary You Hava Been Looking Fori New Three Bedroom, Two Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Specloua Great Floom With I Fireplace, Double Garage, Sun Deck. $66,000.

LYNNDALE This Home Has The Space That I You Need. Pretty Wooded Lot. Five Bedrooms, 3Vk Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With | Fireplace, Recreation Room. The Nice Thing la That It's Only $66,000.

NtOOK VALLEY Extreordinarily Pretty Cepe Cod. Builders PeTaonel Home. Cor-1 ner Lot. Three Bedrooms, Thrae Baths, Spacious Great Room With Fireplaca, Dining Ftoom, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Recreation Room, Jsnn-Air Flange, Covered Patio, Carport, Workshop, Storage Building. $66,000.

for the targe or growing femOy. Four bedrooms, 2V4 bathe, living room with tlreplece, dining room, breekfaet room, tamllv

7$$-74n I

........11$414l

nt4$ti

Oabarah Hylnien..........

lancha Foma.............7$4

AnnsOuffiw................TSSd

KanSmMh.

.7Sa-74TT 1

756-5395

l-The Dily B0*or. Greemrflle, N.C.-Monday, Octotoar 1 If

Community Greenhouse Works

ECU Chamlft At Workshop

By JAMES R. SCmFFMAN

CHEYENNE. Wyo (UPI) -Down a dirt drive marked by a hand-painted sign saying "Solar Green house stands a 5.000 square^foot. ginger bread style building.

One solar expert calls the building prototype of what communities can do in the future."

The wood-walled greenhouse with translucent panels extending across its south side and an unorganized patchwork of red. green, tan. blue and black shingles on the north roof produced its first vegetable crop this year.

Materials for the structure were bought, donated or just plain scrounged. Money came primarily from a federal grant and the labor force was all volunteer. And the mishmash effect was part of the point.

"The purpose is to demonstrate that solar energy is here

greenhoust' projects will appeal to lower income groups, but "later on. the middle class should really connect to it.

The professor does not see solar greenhouses as forerunners to large-scale c-ommercial enterprises run by giant food chains. "Why do we have to go to Safeway to grow our tomatoes when I can grow better land cheaper) ones? Garber put it this way:

We re running out of energy. People are going to have to learn to live differently and they might as well start now... Solars not the total answer. Inside the greenhouse, the visitor is greeted by a sweet smell The air is more humid than on the high, wind-swept and barren plains outside.

The 4.500-square-foot growing area is divided into three sections. two of which are currently in use.

Swarms of zucchini are

ECU News Bureau

A Parents Guide to Childrens Literature. a non-credit evening course for parents will tie offered by East Carolina University on Tue.sdays. Oct. 17-Nov.21.

Instructor lor the course is Marty Hester, who has taught English courses at UNC-Chapel Hill. D)ngw(Hxi College and ECU She has also supervised

several reading laboratories and has done private consulting work with parents and children.

Further information about this and other fall course offer ings are availabe from the Of fice of Non-Credit Programs Division of Continuing Educa tion. East Carolina University Greenville. N.C., telephone 757-6143.

now and that it can be used by ( growing near patches of sweet people and they dont have to peppers, green chili and celery

have any knowledge or skiwls to use it. said Gary M Garber, energv coordinator for the greenhouses builder. Community Action of Laramie County.

Beyond that, the idea is to foster self-reliance and community spirit. Garber said. "Being self-sufficient just brings out something in people. It gets almost like a religion.

Construction began in June 1977 and the first seeds were encased in earth at the end of January. Within 50 days, cold weather vegetables cabbage, broccoli, radishes, lettuce, cauliflower and onions had been harvested, Garber said. Tomatoes, planted later, began ripening in midsummer, although some were lost to the cold

"We had a real bad cold spell (in April) and lost the blossoms, but were learning. Garber said. "If we could have had all the exhaust vents sealed up. we could have avoided that.

Lady bugs Garber says 10.000 of them live among the vegetables. They also serve a function by eating aphids, a plant-destroying insect. Marigolds, a natural pest repellent, are flowering. Theres a special section of herbs and a cardboard sign written in black and green magic marker points up the "Jimmy Carter Garden of peanuts.

"Its really ironic, Garber said. "Jimmy Carter was in Golden (Colo for Sun Day. May 3) in the rain. They had to fly projects in from California and were up here in Wyoming. 100 miles north, with our first crop of peanuts.

Garber leads his visitor to the greenhouses next frontier; a room that houses a methane digester, which in theory can convert organic wastes into gas for heating.

If we put in 200 pounds of garbage per day, that will

COMMUNITY GREENHOUSEThis three^ectkjo far use with a methane digester, not yet In use, ^

greenhoiBe pnxhiced Its first vegetable crops this which In theory can convert organic wastes Into gas

year with an all-volunteer labor force. In front of the for heating. (UPI Photo)

first section at left are two solar collectors designed

ffkMNMkll

prghlgut

Lt u tolv* tlwm for you today.

Wo tpoclalizo m prom|t. paraonal and courtaout aarvicoa of loana from S2S.00 to $1800.00. Comam today and maat Joa Parkar, Loan Offlcar.

Houra: Mon.-Tnurs.0-8:30 FrI. 94:00

A9TIRN LOAN CeiiPANY

Itoo Charlas Blvd. Phona: 7804101

nuu nave avv/iv. ----

The success of the greenhouse provide enough to heat all our

rests on a -passive solar system, without collectors and moving, heated water. Sunlight comes in through the south-facing bank of fiberglass sections that make 14) the angled roof. Rows of 55-gallon oil drums painted dull black and filled with water absorb the heat and return it to the greenhouse at night. Eight inches of wall insulation. 10 Inches over the north ceiling and an insulated foundation help keep heat in.

Garber and his assistants penciled da'*y temperature readings onto a crinkled calendar. The low for the winter was 40 degrees, "It got to five below zero outside with wind gusts up to 60 miles an hour and it didnt drop below 40, Garber said.

The concept of using community manpower and scrounged materials may take hold even for the middle class if the energy crisis leads to a food shortage, said Dennis R. Holloway, a University of Colorado environmental design professor who is active in solar development.

"I see the solar greenhouse in Cheyenne as a prototype of

water. Garber said. And the carbon dioxide byproduct could be vented into the growing area, he said.

"Right now. cities are paying to get rid of their wastes. With methane digesters, they could turn these wastes into profits and eve supply their communities with energy.

The greenhouse digester has yet to be used, but the equipment a Rube Goldberg arrangement of pipes, metal farm tanks and valves is in place.

The idea is that inside the two, 1.500-gallon tanks or stomachs biodegradable material will mix with other wastes. The resulting chemical reaction will form gas.

Insulation that looks like papier-mache is held tight to the primary stomach by wire mesh. The idea is to keep the temperature in the main tank at 95 degrees, which Garber says is necessary for efficient gas production.

Heat for the stomach is to come from water warmed and piped from eight-foot high, handmade solar collectors outside the greenhouse, on the south side. Garber points

what communities can do in the proudly to them as examples of future, Holloway said. This is appropriate technology. one of the largest, if not the The collectors are housed largest greenhouse of a com- inside plain, recessed wooden munity type in this country . boxes. Inside are two inches of insulation, tin foil and a layer of corrugated metal over wich water flows and is heated

Holloway said that for the time being, community

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART S FANTASTIC FOOD Vv'EEK!

TUESDAY ONLY

STUFFED CABBAGE ROLL

Served witti two vegetables, roil and butter.

11A.M. To 2 P.M.

4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

$ 129

CHICKEN NPASTRy

Served with two ^ ^ ^ Q vegetables, roll ^ I and butter

MNVlLE'vill)LINGTONBOULEVAf!DS

Alii

takes

phone

to put the power of Reflector Classified Ads to work

Just pick up the phone and didl752-6166to rent your property, find a ob, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get In touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they hove for so many wise people. Your Investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only *1.05 per day on the special 7 day rate.

Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things done!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"