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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Obituaries PageU-Tbe&nmys Page 16 - Hunt administration erobarassed

98TH YEAR NO. 218

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10,1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Aver Controls Raising Cost

Of U.S. Crude

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

BUCHAREST. Romania (AP) - Two U.S. oil men said today the price of crude oil from American wells could jump nearly $4 a barrel by 1965 if the oil companies are forced to comply with environmental protection laws that could cost them up to $23 billion.

L.W. Russum, of the American Oil Co., and J.A. Leask, of Tenneco, said in a paper presented at the lOth World Petrdeum Conferwce here that the costs of air and water pollution control systems could have a severe impact on U.S. industry.

Russum and Leask said that the total bill for federl, state and local pollutiMi

controls could range between $14 biUion and $23 billion, depending mi how restrictive the laws are. In todays dollars, they said, the controls could tack on between $2.18 and $3.71 to the cost of a barrel of U.S. oil.

At the opening of the 70-nation conference here Sunday, a British oil man accused the United States of oil gluttony and claimed it was depriving its allies of their due.

Other papers given to delegates in advance of their presoitation offered gloMny projections of economic decline in the industrialized world because of the energy shortage and expressed doubts that the Western

countries could trim their oil consumption to the percent growth target they set for themselves through the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development.

Robert Belgrave, a siior economist for British Petroleum, said in his paper if the United States does not reduce its profligate waste of energy, it will make beggars of its best friends.

Another paper, by a vice president of the American Shell Oil Co., predicted that neither solar nor nuclear power can relace petroleum as the worlds chief source of energy in this century.

More than 3,500 delates are meeting he all week to discuss the energy crisis.

Never Certain Of Hurricane Course

By ANNE S. CROWLEY Asaodated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane watchers said David was coming straight for Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Then civil defense officials in Charleston. S.C., said it was a siffc thing the stwin would come their way.

David brushed by them all Cuba, Barbados and Jamaica, too.

Predicting the path of these monstrous ocean ^(ns is, unfortunately, far from an exact science.

Davids central core the calm eye and most vicious winds of the eye wall - didnt make a landfall in the U.S. mainland last week until it had drifted north of Palm Beadi and into east-central FliMida. Moving out into the Atlantic again, it came ashore near Savannah. Ga., before passing west of Charleston and turning north through Virginia and the urban Northeast.

Some residente in the areas

REFLECTOR

it missed were relieved; others fdt their preparations were wasted. But all of them wanted to know why meteordogiste couldnt give them a better idea o where the hurricane was going. After all, David already had klBed more than 1,000 per-s(Mis in the Caribbean.

As a resident of South Florida, Im terribly relieved. said forecaster Miles Lawrence of the National Hurricane Center here. Mian escaped getting a full-blown hurricane.

But as a meteordogist and forecaster, being reminded of the limits of our abilities is kind of sobering.

David came ashore in Florida at Singer Island north of Palm Beach, some 80 miles from hfiami. Forecasters whod targeted Miami werent apologizing, since they say their margin of error is 100 miles in each direction per 24 hours.

Part of the reastm they cant be more precise was

OTUflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Day Reflects, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

ODD SHOES?

Ive been told by my sons doctors that one of his feet will probably always be smaller than the other. Hes just a baby now, but Id like to find out If theres a place where I could buy matching shoes of dlfferoit sizes. E.W.

Some time ago there was an item in Hotline about a club for amputees to exchange shoes. Please print this again. B. J.

We dont believe theres been a item in Hotline previously about a shoe-exchange club for amputees, though it sounds like a good idea. Any information from readers will be appreciated.

We did find a service that may benefit both of you, though, through information provided us by the Governors Council for Persons with Disabilities office in Raleigh. Its that of National Odd Shoe, E. N. C., 1415-G Ocean Front, Santa Monica, CA 90401.

Precursors Of Life In Mefeorifies

made clear by half a dozen television screens scattered around the hurricane centers office. Satellite pictures showed a whiriing mass of angry clouds bigger than all of Florida, with an eye some 40 miles wide.

On the screens, the hurricane hovered about 50 miles east of Miami for hours. Its eye seeming to bob 14) and down fran the states southern tip all the way north of Palm Beach.

Its not an it Its not that point were following out there, explained Neil Frank, director of the National Huiricane Center, referring to the centers method (rf locating storms by longitude and latitude.

If it came adwre in Miami, Fort Lau(terdale or Palm Bead), wed feel the brunt of it in the whole area.

Tracking a hurricane would be easier if the eye were at the storms coiter. But because it isnt always centered and because the storms motion is similar to that of a wheel, Lawrence explained, the eye might travel in loops.

The eye also has height and could be in different places at different levels, he added.

It can jump back and forth several miles. We start off with some uncertainty, and then we have uncertainty in the direction where its moving.

Evmi if we knew exactly the way it was moving, it didnt have to keep moving that way.

(CoaOttuedcopageS)

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Scientists have found the chemical precursors of life in two rare meteorites discovered in Antarctica, giving strength to the idea that life could have developed elsewhere as well as (mi Earth, they say.

Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma, director of the University of Marylands Laboratory of Chemical Evolution, also said the findings add weight to the theory that life on Earth began through a chemical percolation in primordial oceans billions of years ago.

In results reported today at the national meeting of the American Chemical Society, Ponnamperuma and his colleagues also said they have evidence there may have been life on Earth as early as 3.83 billion years ago.

Organic material called hydrocarbons have been discovered in sedimentary rocks found in the Isua region of Greenland. This 3.83 billionyear-old material is more than 400 million years older than previous evidence of life found in rocks in South Africa and Canada, he said.

We think we have found the (rfdest evidence for life on Earth, he told a news briefing, and that oldest evidence is in the oldest rock yet found.

This means life could have started earlier in Earths history than many scientists previously bdieved, he added.

Speaking of the other fin

dings, Ponnamperuma said the well preserved Antarctic meteorites contained amino acids carbon compounds that are the building blocks of proteins that are not of Earthly biological origin.

The scientist said the rare meteorites, called carbonaceous chondrites, are 4.6 billion years old the same age as the solar system and the Earth. These space rocks which later fell to Earth are remnants of the same material from which the solar system evolved, he added.

Ponnamperuma said some of the amino acids found in the meteorites are chemically different from the types that make up proteins in living organisms, showing that they did not come from known living processes.

The finding gives credence to the idea that the chemical evolutionary process postulated for Earth has taken place elsewhere, he told the briefing.

Amino acids dont definitely mean there is life somewhere else, but it increases the chances of there being life somewhere else, he added.

Evidence of pre-biological processes building complex chemical molecules strengthens the primordial soup theory, which holds that lifeless chemicals came together in pools on early Earth and may have formed pre-life molecules with the aid of lightning or another stimulant, Ponnamperuma said.

U.S. Official Convinced He Faced Death

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Americas air attache in Afghanistan said today he is convinced the Afghan officials who beat him with a pistol and rifle butte and then threatened his life had actually intended to kill him.

Air Force Lt. Col. Michael E, Cavanaugh, 38, of Oakland, Calif., still visibly shaken by his ordeal Friday, recounted the incident in an interview after being evacuated to India.

Cavanaugh said Afghan soldiers armed with submachine guns stopped his car and physically dragged him out of it Friday evening as he was returning home from a golf course in Kabul, the Afghan capital.

Soldiers hit him across the face with a pistol and battered his legs and back with their rifle butte, he said.

One official in civilian clothes took away his diplomatic identification card, put the barrel of a Soviet-made pistol to Cavanaughs riit temple and squeezed back the hammer.

1 have the distinct pleasure to be able to kill you, Cavanaugh quoted him assaying.

I remember what he said, I can even give the right accent, Cavanau^ said. It was like he had been given the honor ... of pulling the trigger.

At that moment, Cavanaugh said, a truck drove up with a member of his staff, U.S. Army Warrant Officer David Cartner, and the daughter of a British diplomat, Amanda Close, distracting the man with the gun.

May Build Replica Of N.C Colonists' Ship

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - There may be a replica of a mid-1580s model sailing ship just like the one that carried colonists to North Carolinas Outer Banks on the seas again.

A r^lica of that ship may. be built in time to help commemorate the 400th anniversary of the ccdonists arrival.

The Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, which is state financed, and its private, non-profit arm, the American Quadricentennial Corp., have started work on plans for such a replica.

Gov. Jim Hunt wants the ship sailed from England to North Can^ to re^ireate

the voyage of the actual vessel.

Committee chairman Dr. H.G. Jones, curator of Uie North Carolina collection in Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said his group has applied for a $2,500 grant from the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

The money will be used to pay for a feasibility study on building the ship, if the grant is approved. The study, the results of which will not be known until next summer, would also include a final determination on which of the several ships used in the I6th century should be duplicated.-

The Elizabeth, a 60-foot

The Spokesman

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The 6th non-aligned summit meeting has ended with displays of unity along with apprehension among some of what Fidel Castro will do during his next three years as official spokesman for the Third World.

The most vivid symbol of non-aligned unity came shortly after the Cuban president brought down the gavel on what was perhaps the most raucous summit in the movements history.

Castro, leader of the leftist forces within the 95-nation nrwvement, offered a warm embrace to Yugolav President Josip Broz Tito, the last surviving founder of the movement and the principal advocate of neutrality between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Both could claim victory as the conference came to an end at 9:35 a.m. Sunday after 13

hours of all-night wran^ing in the new Palace of Congresses on the outskirts of Havana.

Castro got the conference to condemn U.S. policies in the Middle East, Latin America and southern Arica. But Tito blunted Castros effort to put the movement on record in implicit support of Soviet foreign pdicy objectives. The final conference declaration reaffimaed the validity of the the principles of non-alignment.

As host for the conference, which drew 54 chiefs of state or heads of govemmoit, lesserranking representatives of 84 other countries and more than 1,000 journalists, Cuba will preside over the movement until the next summit, scheduled for 1982 in Baghdad, the capital of Iraq.

THANKS Cheryl Prewitt, the new Miss America, Uianks wellwishers from the balcony of Convention Hall

in Atlantic City, N.J. (AP Laser-photo)

Miss America To Speak Freely On Faith

vessel that arrived in 1585, is the most likely choice for duplication, according to Jones and Charters B. Wade Jr., a Winston-Salem businessman who is in charge of a subcommittee on the project.

'The Elizabeth was owned by Thomas Cavendish and named for Queen Elizabeth I, who gave Sir Walter Raleigh permission to establish a colony in the New World.

As much as $300,000 woiild be required to duplicate the Elizabeth since all the work must be done by hand. Jones said several shipbuilders in eastern North Carolina have been consulted about the project.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) As the new Miss America, Cheryl Prewitt says she wont use her crown to proselytize, but will take advantage of every opportunity to tell people about her Christian faith.

I, wont use the Miss America title for anything except to represent America, the 22-year-old Mississipi State University graduate said at a news conference Sunday. But America would be hard to represent without mentioning God. This is a God country.

The Ackerman, Miss., gospel music composer and singer defeated 49 other contestants Saturday to become Miss America 1980, a title that guarantees her a $20,000 scholarship and more than $50,000 in personal appearance bookings during her reign.

A born-again Christian, Miss Prewitt used her un-shakeable charm to fend off questions from reporters skeptical about the two miracles in her life.

When she was 11, her left

Russian Troops Must Go: Ford

ATLANTA (AP) - Former President Gerald Ford says the presence of thousands of Soviet combat troops in Cuba is intolerable - and they must be withdrawn immediately.

We simply cannot tolerate this chain of events, Ford told an Atlanta audience Saturday, referring to what he said has been a continuing Soviet military buildup in Cuba culminating with the recent discovery of 2,000 to 3,000 Soviet combat troops there.

leg was crushed in an automobile accident. Doctors told her she would never walk again. I prayed and the doctors prayed, said the 5-foot-7 inch brunette. I knew God had other plans for me than to spend the rest of my life in a wheelchair.

When she was 17, her physicians told her she would

Alitalia

Buying

never be able to have children because her left leg was two inches shorter than the right and caused too much pressure on her back.

On Oct. 21, 1974, Miss Prewitt attended a Jackson, Miss., revival meeting, where in front of about 300 other believers, she prayed for her leg to grow.

I was sitting there very calmly. We prayed and we asked, she said. I sat and watched my leg grow (xit instantaneously two inches.

Another Decline

9 747*S Scores

ROME (AP)-Alitalia, the Italian state airline, announced today it has signed a contract to buy nine Boeing 747 aircraft in place of the six McDonnell Douglas DC-lOs for which it canceled its options last month.

The airline said it will pay more than $580 million for the planes and spare engines bought from Boeing.

Alitalias cancellation of the DC-10 options was the first move by an airline to reverse a decision to buy the McDonnell Douglas jets, which were grounded and then allowed to return to service after a crash in Chicago in May.

The Italian g)vemment canceled the DC-10 options, or tentative orders, (xj Aug. 24. The (4>tions were valued at $310 million.

There have been several reports that Alitalia intended to buy 747s instead. Last Wedn^ay an Italian union leader said the company would buy five of the Boeing aircraft but Alitalia declined to comment.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for the nations high school seniors dropped again this year, continuing the downward spiral that began a decade ago, the College Board has announced.

The average SAT-verbal score dropped two points to 427 while the SAT-math score dropped one point to 467, the board said Saturday.

'The multiple-choice test is taken annually by one million college-bound seniors. Ten years ago the average verbal score was 463 and math 493. TTie test is designed to rate students, not schools, but many view the steady decline in scores as evidence that something is amiss in American ea-cation.

WEIGH POSSIBIUTIES

DUBLIN, Ireland. (AP) -The possibility that protestis extremists mi^it attack Pope John Paul II whoi he visits Ireland Sept. 29-Oct. 1 is being considered by Irish security ol-ficials.

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By BARBARA DEWEY Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Val Johnsons strange encounter on a dark, lonely road last month has thriKt him into the glaring light of nationwide attention and put an emotional strain on his family.

The Marshall County deputy sheriff is scheduled to appear Tuesday on ABC-TVs Good Morning America program to talk about a baffling UFO experience that he says burned his eyes, damaged his car and stopped his watch.

And Johnsons home in Oslo. Minn., has been flooded with teiephone calls from people around the country telling him of similar experiences.

Its a tremendous strain on the family." said the 35-year-old father of three young children. My wifes run ragged with phone calls. I hope this drops in a barrel and rests quietly so we can go back to being parents and I can go back to being a little town deputy sheriff,

Johnson said he was on patrol near Stephen, Minn., about 2 a.m. on Aug. 27 when he saw a beam of light just above the road. The beam sped towards him, his squad car was engulfed in light and he heard glass breaking. Johnson said he was unconscious for 39 minutes, and when he came to, he realized his watch and the cars electric clock had stopped for 14 minutes.

The windshield was shattered, a headlight and red light atop the car damaged and a thin radio aerial bent back.

Deputies responding to Johnsons radio call for help found the squad car sideways on the road. Johnson suffered bums to his eyes which a physician called welders burns," caused by extremely bright light.

Because of the damage and the injury, this incident differed from most UFO reports, says Allan Hendry of the Center for UFO Studies in Evanston, 111.

Tests will be run on the squad car, Hendry said Sunday, and infrared pictures will be taken of the ground around the site of the incident to see if the intensity of the light affected plants.

Hendry is also intrigued by a similar UFO report that came from Vermillion, S.D., two days after Johnsons close encounter was reported.

Hendry said Russ Johnson (no relation to Val Johnson) of Vermillion said he was driving alone west of town about 2 a.m. when he. too, saw a light just above the road.

Russ Johnson. 33, told police the object suddenly accelerated toward him and engulfed his car in bright light, Hendry said. He kept his eyes closed as the light approached, but opened them in time to see the light speed away, then suddenly vanish.

Unlike the deputy, Hendry said Johnson suffered no injury and his car was not damaged, Hendry said Johnson told him he was not aware of the Minnesota UFO report at the time.

Only rarely do I have a repeat experience which happens right on the heels of another one. said Hendry.

c u s

Enemies Across the Table Abel Muzorewa, Zimbabwe Rhodesias first black prime minister, is scheduled to meet today wdth leaders of the Patriotic Front, yvho have been fighting a war to overthrow that countrys government. Muzorewa himself has described his country as confused and messed up, overrun by guns. The allparty conference now taking place in London is aimed at ending the bloodshed by drawing up a new constitution and arranging for national elections. Under a new constitution, proposed by Britain and other nations, whites would receive a smaller representation in Parliament and lose control of the police and army.

DO YOU KNOW - Who are the two main leaders of the Patriotic Front?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - "Ths China Syndrome" explored a nuclear accident similar to Three Mile Island.

9.10.79 iVEC, Inc. 1979

Only Shambles A Month Later

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -A month after a flash flood ot-gulfed Morvi, in western India, the former princely capital on the Machhu River is still a shambles, the death toll is still rising, and more than 55,000 of its 70,000 residents are refugees or missing.

Fewer than 15,000 people are back in their homes, diaring the ruins with an army of some 4,000 relief woriters from 60 government and private agencies. Dfebris from the flood still covers more than half of the city that once was a maharajahs scenic capital dotted with statues.

An estimated 10,000 persons are in relief camps while thousands of others have found refuge with relatives elsewhere in Gujarat state.

The state government says 1,-346 bodies have been recovered and cremated. Gokulbhai Par-mar, the local state legislator, estimates that 3,000 drowned when the dam 3.6 mUes upriver broke and sent a 19-foot wall of water and mud over the city. A.R. Khan, directing relief operations in the region, says 20,-000 could have been swept out to sea.

The place is full of the stench of human waste and is

Arrest Three On Drug Law Charges cancel Meeting

Of Commission

CRYPTOQUIP

9-10

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Todays Crypioquip clue: N equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c) )979 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Silence Meets Lillian's Words

lieve it," said Romeo Dorval, state Democratic Party chairman. Whether it was a slip of the tongue or not, it shouldnt be said.

1K)VKR. N.H. (AP) - It has lH*en months since Sen. Edward Ketmedy visited this state where presidential crusades are started, but he might as well have been here as California Gov, Edmund Brown Jr. set out on the campaign trial.

Brown's much-publicized assault Sunday on New Hampshire came amid renewed speculation that Kennedy would enter the 1980 White Hou.se marathon. Even the presidents mother joined the speculators.

Brown shared a platform at two stops with Lillian Carter, who said she coulid not l)elieve Kennedy would run against her son. Jimmy, However, she .idded: it looks like he is.

'If he does run. I do wish him all the luck in the world, --he said, "and if he runs I hope to g(Kxlne.ss nothing happens to him."

Mrs Carters remark was greeted f'\ silence and a few ralcalls Two of Kennedys liroihers were as.sassinaled Prc-ideni John F. Kennedy in and .Sen Robert F. Kenne-d\ in 1968 as he sought the I)i>m(xratic presidential nominal ion

I was stunned, I couldnt be-

Divorce Test

ELLICOTT CITY. Md. (AP) - David and Angela Boyter have been divorced from each other three times and have remarried twice to take advantage of tax rates for single persons.

The Internal Revenue Service calls the on-again off-again marriage a sham transaction and is taking the couple to court in a test case of tax divorces.

Contending federal income tax laws discriminate against married couples, the Boyters have been divorced three times since they were married in 1966. They say they pay less- taxes as singles living together.

The IRS, however, has decided the Ellicott City couple would make an ideal test case so it is taking the Boyters to U.S. Tax Court in Washington. D.C., on Oct. 9. The federal agency contends tax divorces do not relieve a couple of their married tax status.

Many corporations merge and diverge strictly for tax benefits and nobody questions it as a sham, Boyter said. Why should couples be treated differently than corporations?

The Boyters earn about $30,000 each as employees of the federal government. Boyter, 39, is a physicist, while his wife, 33, is a procurement officer.

Last year, they paid $11,800 in federal income taxes filing as single adults, Ms. Boyter said. Had they been married, she said they would have paid an additional $2,800.

Greenville Police early Saturday arrested three persons on drug-law violation charges in connection with two separate incidents here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said William Keith Holley of 466 Aycock Dorm was taken into custody about 1:04 a.m. in an alley beside the Rathskeller on East Fifth Street when a small quantity marijuana was found in his possession.

' The chief noted that Holley was also charged with possession of LSD.

Cannon noted that LeAnn Edwards, 18 of Route 4, Greenville,

and William Hardy, Davenport, 27 of Route 5, Greenville, were charged with possession of marijuana following investigation of a traffic collision about 2:38 a.m., in which Miss Edwards was charged with driving under the influence.

Officers reported the Davenport car, driven by Miss Edwards, collided with a utility pole at the intersection of 14th Street and Farmville Boulevard, causing an estimated $250 damage to the car and $500 damage to the pole.

The chief noted that investigating officers discovered a quantity of marijuana in the vehicle when they responded to the scene of the collision.

The September meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission has been canceled.

Officials noted that the next meeting of the commission will be held October 1 at 7:30 p.m.

Beginning with the October meeting, spokesmen noted, the Sediment Control Commission will meet on a regular basis at 7:30 p.m. on the first Monday of each month.

creating a health hazard, M. K. Mistry of the Indian Express rqjorted. "Many homes are still padlocked; the water supply has not been restored, and sanitary conditions are torible, with clo^ sewers and dxAed drains.

Recreation

Reminders

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department reminds local area residents of upcoming programs. Among these are: Crafts, special populations-Second and fourth Tuesdays 7-9 p.m., Community Building, beginning Sept. 11.

- Swimming, special populations - First and third Tuesday each month, 7 to 8:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 18. At Memorial Gym. ECU.

For information, call 752-4137, Ext. 262. Bill Twine.

- Swim program, older adults, Mondays and Fridays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.. Memorial Gym. Call Lesley Ball. 752-4137, Ext. 246.

- Adult ballet and jazz classes begin tonight. Ballet 7-8 p.m., jazz classes 8-9 p.m. Elm Street Center.

- Adult volleyball, men and women, starting tonight at 7 p.m.. Elm Street Gym.

- Amateur wrestling, boys 6-12. Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. beginning Sept. 12. Elm Street Citer. Call 752-4137. Ext. 220.

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Clinic Tuesday On Wood Stoves

A clinic will be held on wood burning stoves beginning Tuesday, September 11, 7 p.m., at Pitt Community College.

The nine-hour class will meet three times. For more information, contact PCCs Division of Continuing Education, 7563130, Extension 238.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

A striking cardinal in a cherry tree turns an everyday necessity into an elegant accessory with basic needlepoint stitches, acrylic yams and easy-to-handle plastic canvas.

With such a needlepoint cover, you can bring a wastebasket out of hiding and make it into a cmi-versation piece. It is fairly quick to do. worked on six-to-the-inch plastic canvas and double strands of yam. and will make a deli^itful Christmas gift for the gal or guy who has everything!

To obtain directions for making the wastebasket cover, send your retpjest for Leaflet No. N-991 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. 991 containing the instruction leaflet, plastic canvas and all necessary yams by sending check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The desi^ is worked from a chart and is not stamped on canvas.

DEAR PAT; 1 notice that most of the needlepoint designs you feature in your column are done on plastic canvas. Why? Doesnt this cheapen the fine art of needlepoint? I was always taught to use only the finest materials when doing handwork and I dont feel that this type of canvas falls into that category.

- ALMA R., MILWAUKEE, Wise.

Its quite true, Alma, that all of my recent designs have been done on plastic canvas. There areacoiqjleofreasotK.

First, plastic canvas is easy for the beginner to handle; the majority of my readers are not experts. It will not pull out of shape so no blocking is needed and It is also much easier to finish. You simply cut away the excess canvas and whip or overcast two edges together. No extra stiffening is required and many items, such as the wastebasket cover shown today, need no linings.

The other reason is that it is particularly suitable for the types of items which have been featured - coasters, tote bags. Christmas ornaments and the wastebasket cover which are not subject to heavy wear or likdy to become teirlooms.

Any of these Items can be made from the more traditional needlepoint canvas made with natural fibers, of course, and this may be preferable for those of you who know how to block and finish.

Plastic canvas is definitely not a good choice for soft items such as pillows, bell pdls, chair seats and the like. Nor vrould I choose if for a fine, framed picture. I would, however, select it for whimsical wall hangings for a nursery or game room.

For any "serious needlepoint projects. 1 would choose only the finest canvas and top quality Persian wool yarns. It is for the quick, fun projects that I select plastic and acrylics.

I certainly hope that I havent lowered the image of needlepoint and that I have encouraged more people to experience the joy of creating beauty with canvas and yarn.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Readers Reply To 'Desperates Cry'

11 Dslly Reflector, GitwwlUe. N.C.-Mooday, September M, W7S-3

VISITING ASHEVILLE

RALEIGH, N.C.tAPi-First Lady Rosaiynn Carter is expected to attend a fund-raising event on behalf of her husband in Ashville on October 12.

FBiMEWBSElf SHOPPE

Nev; Address*

606 Arlington Blvd. Phone 755-745-1

By Abigail Van Buren

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

1979 by Chicago Tnbune N Y Nauvs Synd Inc

NEEDLEPOINT. . .a wastebasket cover with a striking cardinal-in-a-cherrytree design.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, first; tied for second were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts with Mrs. Frank Moseley and Gaude Goodman.

Saturday afternoon club championship winners at First Federal were;

Tied for first were Mrs. WUliam McConnell and Mrs. J. M. Horton with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, with a .597 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Eloise Owens, third; Gene Mauney and Jack Hargett, fourth;

Tied for fifth were El Bass and Dot McKemie with Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin. sixth.

Gub championships will be held Wednesday morning and

afternowi, Sept. 12, at Planters Bank.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to DESPERATE WIFE, who came home early and found her husband in bed with his best friend (another male), was not very well thought out. You said, "Bisexuality is a fact of life that can occur in any family. Give him up graciously, he has already consciously or unconsciously made a choice."

Abby, if he had been a wonderful husband for 18 years, and a great father, as she stated, she should have been encouraged to try to save her marriage rather than demolish it.

Granted she is in shock, and granted there has been deception on his part, but she isnt the only woman in the world whos married to a gay man. If she lives in a big city, there is a mental health clinic and a gay community service agency which can put her and her husband in touch with a support group for gay married men and their wives. Counselors will help them deal with the realities of their marriage and show them how to build a new relationship based on honest and open communication. Or they may conclude that it's best to separate. But at least they should consider the alternatives instead of scrapping the marriage.

I am sorry that you viewed the situation as hopeless. It isnt.

GAILY MARRIED IN S.F.

DEAR GAILY MARRIED: Although my answer was (I thought) very well thought out, a surprising number of readers wrote to say that they are happily married to bisexual mates, and my advice was way out in left field. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Im sorry DESPERATE WIFE didnt ask ME for advice instead of you. I have been happily married to a bisexual man for 33 years and have no regrets. We raised four wonderful children who knew nothing of their father's proclivity until they were grown and able to understand it. None of them love him any less for it, and all are heterosexual, I might add.

I knew my husband was gay when I married him, but 1 never felt threatened by it. He was 38 and I was 34. We are both in the theater. I could bet my life he has never had an affair since our marriage.

If I had caught my husband in the arms of another man at any point in our marriage I would no more have considered divorcing him than I would had I caught him with a woman. Hes a fine, beautiful man who by nature is able to relate sexually to both sexes, which is not as rare as most people

NAMELESS, PLEASE. IN N.Y.C.

Ayden

News

Salad Supper

Dr. Gene Lang of California spent part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lang.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and famUy of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Miss Patricia Hudson of Florida has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhorn.

Mrs. Esther Mae Gibson has returned from a visit in Gw-many with the Emmitt Edison Gibson family.

Miss Cathy Gipson of Greensboro was a iocal visitor W66k.

Mark Manning has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sally Cox has returned home from Pitt Memorial

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to DESPERATE WIFE, who had been happily married for 18 years to a bisexual man, was simplistic.

Human beings are capable of more flexibility than you give them credit for. You didnt present any options. One was to get help in adjusting to the idea that her husband is bisexual. She said they loved each other, had terrific sex, and great children. None of that has changed, nor has HE changed. Only what she KNOWS has changed.

My husband is gay, but we have come to realize that what we have together and what we give each other and our children is more important than what happens when we re apart.

...... 4ives-

vife

" For the man accustomed to the finestl FLORSHEIM DESIGNER COLLECTION Need we say more?

Black or brown grain leather....................$63

Black patent leather tie........................$67

Brown or black slip-on.........................$65

We can allow each other to live full and complete--Hv whatever that may mean. You should have told that

 ____________

that leaving a loving husband isn't the only solution. \ FOUND ANOTHER WAY IN MASSV

Carolina east mall K^greenville

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are spending several days in Newport.

Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhorn has returned from a visit in Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn of Delaware have been local visitors.

Mrs. Peggy Bright of Wilmington spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson.

Mrs. Pauline Dixon is a pa-tieid in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Held By Club

The Westhaven Home and Garden Gub hdd its meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kathy Woods. Mrs. Peggy Byrum was co-hostess for the informal potluck salad supper.

Individual tables were decorated with vases holding rosebuds.

A Chinese auction is planned for the November meeting to raise money for Christmas charities.

Fall Meeting

Held Friday By

Womans Club

President Elizabeth Savage conducted the first faU meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub held Friday at the club budding.

The club nominated Mrs. Ernest Holt for second vice president of the NCFWC. It was announced the fall district meeting will be held in Oak City Oct. 10.

A letter was read from Faye Hoffman, corresponding secretary of NCFWC, thanking the club for acting as hostesses

for the east summer workshop held at the Holiday Inn. Tom Cheniers letter expressed his appreciation for the Sally Southall Scholarship Award.

Mre. Harry Hastings introduc ed Junior officers present including Shelley Basnight and Maggie Brown.

Mrs. Savage emphasized CARE, Girts Haven and the state zoo as particular projects.

A tea iKmored new members Helen I^les andHelen Turner

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

II . OH. IF ire ONLY HAD ANOTHER SAINT PAIIilCKI A Fnro

New Names Appear On Ballot

Filing for the Greenville municipal elections closed at noon Friday and local voters will find a slate of 13 candidates for the six council seats and three for mayor.

It becomes immediately clear that Greenville will see a number of new faces on the council following the election of Oct 9, and possible run-off election Nov. 6.

Of the 13 candidates for the council only three are presently serving. They are Judy Greene, Clarence Gray and Joseph Taft, Jr. Two, the Rev. Bill Hadden and Bill Dansey, are former members of the council.

Others in the race are: Ed Carter, E. E. (Ed) Howell. Richard J. (Dick) McKee, Rotert David

Hunt, Jr., Gretchen Skinner, Louis Clark, Ray Whittington, and Ed Stallings.

In the mayors race, present Mayor Percy Cox decided not to seek re-election. A present member of the council Mildred McGrath, is seeking the post, as are Don McGlohon and Elizabeth Savage, both newcomers to city elections.

Greenville voters will have adequate numbers of candidate to choose from when they go to the polls on Oct. 9. In the meantime all of us should be carefully studying the positions of the candidates and their past records of public service.

We should choose the best qualified people to administer the multi-million dollar business that is Greenvilles government.

When Need Arises, People Meet It

The remnants of Hurricane David brought torrents of rain to the Pitt County area last Wednesday.

It was also a time of emergency for the blood program with supplies running low.

A special Bloodmobile visit was scheduled for

THIS AFTERNOON

the American Legion Building.

Was it a washout? No way. Chairman Ott Alford said 192 pints were colleced, and ten other persons were deferred for various reasons.

When there is a need Pitt Countians wUl meet it, regardless of the weather.

Local Govm't Underlined

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-Without going so far as to suggest dismantling them. Gov. Jim Hunt has come down hard on regional Councils of Government in recent comments.

Well aware of recurring problems in the regional agencies, of local govemmen-tal distaste for the bureaucracies, and especially of complaints that the regional councils constitute a "third tier of government between local and state officials, the governor was blunt in dismissing the need for continued strength in the councils.

They are the creatures of local governments ... and ought to be the servants of local governments, hunt summed up his position.

Regional councils were bom in the Kennedy-Johnson era as a federal mechanism to require local governments to plan and apply federal funds and programs across county lines.

Great Plan

There were problems that people way back yonder thought would be best approached on some great regional basis (but) which will be best approached more on a Ideal basis, Gov. Hunt said.

There were those, he said, who thought that regional Councils of Government would become the new level of local government and that towns and counties would just sort of fade away, the governor said.

That obviously has not occurred, and to the contrary, Hunt went further than he has previously in praising local government in North Carolina as committed and sufficiently competent in terms of dealing with problems of the environment, health, education ... or what have you.

Hunt referred to a survey which dismissed the myth that leadership in Tar Heel

rural counties is essentially older, tradition-bound, and provincial (reported in this column August 25), the study by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service at State University determined rather that the leadership is relatively young, well educated, flexible, and open to new ideas and suggestions.

BILL

NOBLITT

It is clear that the action is going to be in the towns and counties.

We need to recognize that fact of life and work with the local leadership .... to help them do the right things and meet their problems and involve local people to come in and be at that local level, Hunt said.

AJobToDo There remains a broad

area in which regional councils can be effective, however, and should not be dismantled. Hunt feels. Counties can effectively cooperate and coordinate specific projects when one county alone may be unable to afford or support a program, or when joint efforts would best serve the people.

Such programs as multicounty youth rehabilitation centers, jails, job training, and social services were mentioned.

"We should keep the COGs as planning groups to coordinate such joint programs when those are the most effective ways to use funds or personnel, the governor commented.

But as for continued power being vested in the regional agencies. Hunt was clear in declaring his conviction that local governments have become increasingly responsible ... committed... competent. That is where the action

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter Energy Albatross

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters mid-July pledge not to let one drop of foreign oil more into the country than was imported in 1977 is becoming an energy albatross around his neck, but one he can shed only with acute political embarrassment.

The oil quota was the one major energy initiative to come out of the celebrated domestic summit at Camp David and was the widely praised centerpiece of his July 15 energy speech. But overly pessimistic economic forecasting and the continuing nuclear power freeze within the bureaucracy guarantees reaching the quota much faster than anybody thought possible quite likely during 1980.

Soon thereafter, U.S. prices

will be racing above the OPEC price. To avoid this knockout punch, the temptation to reimpose tight federal controls - and reverse present policy wiil be close to irresistible. There would be no effective way to reduce energy demand, despite all the claims made in the name of conservation.

The alternative: back away from the July 15 pledge. I think the president would be absolutely nuts to stay with the quota. one hi^i-level energy official confided to us. Nuts or not, however. Carter seems committed to it. The entire episode is another tragic lesson of what so often happens when the laws of economics are bent to political purposes by the government.

The oil quota idea came from the presidents staff, primarily as a device to show

The Daily Reflector

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critical Western Europe that the U.S. meant business about energy conservation. James Schlesinger, then secretary of energy, protested that this was a descent into madness. But Schles-ingers frequent ally, then Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumental, opposed him this time on grounds that a quota would strengthen the dollar.

The quota was seized on during the Camp David extravaganza as one solid morsel amid vaporous philosophizing. Besides, it had the special appeal of a political gimmick. In declaring this nation will never use more foreign oil than we did in 1977 never, Carter seemed to be decreeing a level of usage lower than today. In fact, the 8.5 million imported barrels a day during that prosperous year was well above todays level as well as the level then expected for election year 1980.

While the public cheered this seeming step away from energy dependence, experts frowned. The president is gambling, one congressional staff economist declared in a private

Strength For Today

WARPING

Recently a contractor who had done a good bit of building in the very damp climate of Central America told a friend: Down there if you leave a door standing open or shut all of the time it will certainly warp and have to be replaced.

The problem of closed or open doors in Central America suggests a similar problem with closed or open minds the world over. The person who keeps his mind closed continually becomes a warped personality. By the tAen, the person who a caitinually open mind

ByARTBUCHWALD

Odd Or Even Numbered

WASHINGTON - It has been believed for some time that people bom with odd-numbered license plates are far different from those with even-numbered ones. But not until the gas shortage has anybody been able to do a scientific study to determine if the thesis was true or not.

Dr. Stanford Jellicoe, an auto-psychologist, has finally published a work on the subject which proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that there are many differences bet

ween odd- and even-numbered license plate owners.

Working with a grant from the Max Leadfree Foundation, Dr. Jellicoe interviewed and tested 2,500 men and women with odd-numbered plates and 2,500 with even-numbered ones.

His conclusions, needless to say, have thrown the entire psychiatric community into a tizzy.

He revealed in his report that odd-numbered license

plate holders were optimistic, energetic, loving and carefree. They tended to make good mates, showed respect for others and only displayed emotional immaturity when they could not find a gas station that sold unleaded gasoline. On the negative side they usually spent more money than they could afford on luxuries.

ART

memorandum that explained how the OPEC price would no longer serve as a ceiling on domestic prices. The same economist told us a month ago: Decontrol with a quota means that Carter will suoceed in clobbering the economy (by putting domestic oil under irresistible price pressure).

Since then, the road to ruin has accelerated. The economys strength in staving off recession has kept oil imports unexpectedly high. But the crowning blow came in one of those exhibitions that makes the multi-faced U.S. government the wonder of the world.

On Aug. 24, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission backed down under pressure, cancelling its announced decision to resume processing licenses for new nuclear power plants. Measured very conservatively, that decision can require an extra 250,000 barrels a day in imported oil by late winter. The Energy Department plans were thoroughly undermined.

Cleaning out his desk before Labor Day, the departing Schlesinger left behind a (Cmtinued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Excuses Don't Help

(Gi^dsboro News-Argus)

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has had the coura^ to speak out on a subject many politicians prefer to ^)eak around.

Mr. Edmisten says that when it cwnes to punishing criminals we need to look at what they did rather than find excuses for them by looking at their upbringing, environment and other allegedly extenuating circumstances.

Some people, he points out, are simply mean and to deal lightly with them is to encourage them to keep on being mean.

Apparently the attorney general is a member of the school advocating bigger and fuller jails.

While it can be argued that prisons are poor places to rehabilitate criminals, it is also true that when people in prisons commit crimes those crimes are against other prisoners rather than against the law-abiding public.

In short, as long as those people are in prisons the public is spared their mischief.

'The public must be concerned over the economic and environmental conditions which produce people more inclined to break the law. And the public has, indeed, demonstrated its concern. Literally billions of dollars have been spent in recent years to provide greater opportunities for these very people and to improve conditions under which they live.

They will be among us always, those who simply will not respond to opportunities, There will be those who turn to crime because they see it as an easy way to make a buck without having to subject themselves to the discipline of regular employment.

There will be those who turn to crime because, as Mr. Edmisten said, they are simply mean.

While prisons might not alter that meanness, it has been adequately proven that making excuses for lawbreakers is no panacea either.

buchwald

threw packages in the back of their cars in a disorganized fashion, usually forgot their umbrellas, and tmled to park their cars at least a foot from the curb.

Odd-numbered women license plate holdo^, while excdlent bed companions, had trouble staying on the right side of the road. Jellicoe believes this may

(CooOouedcapageS)

In The Crowd

By WALTER R.MEARS AP ^ledal Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican George Bush promises a campaign without promises, or at least without guarantees that cannot be fulfUled.

Thats a pnxnising idea, but it will be hard to bring off, particularly for a presidential candidate who needs to ^ his name known in a hurry.

At this point. Bush is a face in the Rq)ublican crowd, trying to make up in energy, effiHl and organkation what he lacks in public recognition.

Its intense. Ill tdl you. Its almost seven days a vieek, said the former Texas congressman. United Natkms ambassador, envoy to China, Republican natkmal chairman and CIA director.

His resume is Iwig on appointive positions; Bush hasnt been elected to anything since he Itl his House seat in an unsuccessful bid for the Senate nine years ago.

That looks like a proUem, but Bush sees it as an asset. He says hes gpl broader experience than anybody else running.

I know that I can face whatever Holiday Inn lies ahead, he said in one of a succession of interviews packed into a single, rainy afternoon in a Washington hotel suite.

Bush is trying to gain the Republican nomination to challenge President Cartw by traveling much the same route Carter took four years ago. Like Carter in those days. Bush is out of public office and not well known. Like Carter he is hoping for an early score that will make his name.

Theres a big difference: In the year before Carters nomination there was no dominant figure in the Democratic field.

This time. Ronald Reagan is far ahead of the big Republican field, well ahead in the precampaign polls. Reagan wont announce his candidacy until November.

As Bush sees it, if Reagan can maintain his position through the early primary elections, the contest probably will be over.

But he says Reagan will be slowed and overtaken. I think somethings going to happen, he said. Dont ask me what.

Bush says he wont try to

(CootimedoapageS)

Public Forum

Letters sidNDitted (or PuUk Forum should be limited to 300 words. Hie editor reserves the ri^t to edit knger letters.

To the editor:

Soldiers! Do those dogs in the Army deserve that title!

The other day I came across an article in The Daily Reflector stating that from now on, Army recruits wont have to endure skinhead haircuts, and still will be treated with the same respect and dignity accorded to all soldiers.

To re^t those unscrupulous few who wear the uniform of the once proud U. S. Army would be lowering my own Dignity!

Are we as citizais of this great country going to allow such gobledygook?

I urge every one of you to write your representatives in Congress and demand that something be done about the appearance of our slippy Army.

MichadE. Jackson

'Unti I The Cycle Is Complete'

in the sense that he has no convictions is equally waiped.

We need to remind ourselves that true wisdom consists in maintaining balance. We need a mind which will close on certain convictions and hold them forever. At the same time, we must all be aware that broadmindedness is indispensable for true wisdom.

So to avoid warping, our minds must be clcsed to guard basic convictions; and then opened to admit new ideas.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Like a new strain of flu that relentlessly infects its victims and refuses to go away until its cycle is complete, the recession spreads.

Its easy to see by looking at the reports: August unemployment rises to 6 percent, (nondefense) capital goods orders fall 10 percent in 'July. Inventories swell. Housing starts fall. Lending rates soar.

Nothing unusual in this, say the economists. But the downturn still isnt like recessions of before. They all differ, they all have their characteristics, the economists say.

At the very time demand is said to be easing, prices and interest rates are worsening. Shouldnt they be dropping? Yes, the economists say. But t|ieyre not dropping, and nobody is sure what medicine

to use. The prime lending rate is now at least 12.5 percent, highest ever, and seems headed to 13. And with producer prices still rising they jumped 1.2 percent in August consumer prices can only go the same way.

Nevertheless, traditional economists insist that the scenario will work' out something like this:

As the downturn progresses, industry is forced to reduce inventories of unsold goods. Companies live off surpluses of goods already made; they cut production further; they cut wertime; they cut jobs.

The impact spreads. Manufacturers of capital goods (the goods used in producing other goods) feel the downturn. And coij-sumers, with incomes reduced and confidence undermined, cut back too.

Price cuts spread, and^ those discounts show up in the

statistics. Inflation, the government reports, is easing. With business activity weakened, borrowing demand falls and the rise in interest rates ends.

The recession continues, however, because neither business nor individuals react immediately to good news. Not after going through such bad times. Prices and interest rates continue to fall.

At some point they become enticingly low, at least as judged by levels that had prevailed bef(%. The best credit risks begin to show up at the loan window again. The consumer survivors grab iq) bargains.

By this time the crisis has pas^ and the patient is back on his feet, although weak and unable to go back to worii. But the trwid has been reversed.

Throughout this scenario the time element, was

missing. And time is as important as dqjth.

As you might expect, economists are more vague about timing than about other ingredients of recession. Many think it will be less than a year. But, nobody really knows, they cwifess.

Others observe that a very dangerous combination of symptoms exist, epecially the presence of rising prices and interest rates at the very time the economy is weakening. What medicine do we use?

Current monetary pdicy, as expressed by the Federal Reserve Board, calls for ever higher interest rates until individuals and industry are forced to give up their spending plans.

But, with the country already descending into recession, the Feds critics ask if such a strong dose of medicine isnt destined to worsen the condition of the patient, and even killfim.

COREN BRIDGE

BY CHABUS 8.00101 AND OMAR SBAIIIF

1(7* by CMc0o Tnbunt

Q.1-AS South, vulnerable

you hold:

4AJ4^KQ97S4 0AK4K4

The bidding has proceeded: Weat Nertk East SmUi

1 Pass 1 DMe.

Pus 2 0 Pau ?

What do you bid now?

A. - Despite the strength of your hand, don't jump to three hearts-if the bidding is honest, your partner has nothing and nine tricks might be beyond you. Be content with two hearts. This sequence in itself virtually shows this type of hand, especially since you are competing vulnerable against two bidding opponents.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

74 7QJ7 0643 AQIOSS

Partner opens the bidding

Buchwald Col....

(ContknMd from page 41 have something to do uith the brain but said he must make further studies before coming to any definite conclusions. He did discover that odd-numbered women were very handy around the house, which was not true of odd-numbered men who seemed to excel in disco dancing.

"Odd-numbered men license, plate holders." his report continued, are passionate. with pent-up energies causing them to honk their horns at the slightest provocation. They have strong convictions about the price of gasoline and need constant soothing and sympathy to cool them down. Because they have a devil-may-care attitude about life in general, they tend to fall into radar traps, which they try to bluff their way out of by a look of innocence, which rarely ever works

They make good companions arid only get depres^ on even-numbered days when they become unstable and self-pitying. It is wise to avoid an odd-numbered man on an even-numbered day as he may attack you for no reason at all."

Dr. Jellicoe found that even-numbered license plate holders, while lacking the charm and grace of the odd-numbered ones, were much more steady and reliable when it came to matters of the heart and pocketbook The even-numbered people think twice before passing a two-ton truck on a two-lane highway, and are constantly telling everyone to have a nice day. Although their emotions run deep, they- show tact and discretion when they go to drive-in theaters. They also prefer to keep their windows rolled up when it is raining outside.

On the other hand they are not without fault. They tend to be indecisive when they see the traffic light turn to orange. They also shake parking meters in hopes the needles will jump without them putting in a dime.

Even-numbered women are forgetful and rarely come home with what they went to the store to buy. They also cant remember what day they have the school car pool. Many of them are bored with their lives, and have fantasies about being married to a man with an odd-numbered license plate.

Even-numbered men usually had strong mothers and are afraid of women gas station attendants. On odd days of the week they eat fattening food and drink too much. The following day they are usually remorseful. They care what other people think about them and whenever they have a spare moment, you can find them at a car wash.

The big question Dr. Jellicoe deals with in his study is whether someone can change his personality by changing the last number or letter on his license plate. He concludes that it is impossible. Although no one else will know, the person will still know that he is odd w even, and he has to live with that for the rest of his life.

with one heart. What do you respond?

A. - Your hand is worth only one constructive bid. not two, so don't make the mistake of responding two clubs. That will leave you with a problem if part ner either raises or rebids his hearts, for you wont be able to support hearts without over slating your values. By simply bidding two hearts now, you will be admirably placed if partner makes any sort of for ward going move.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

74 7 52 0KQ9743 #732 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 2 Paaa Paas

3 4 Paao ?

What do you bid now?

A.-What surted out as the pits" has developed into a reasonable hand. Partner has made an enormously strong bid opposite what might be a yar-borouBh, and you actually have a fine SIX card suit. Jump to four diamonds to advise partner of this. Since you limited your hand with your first pass, this bid doesn't show any more strength than you actually possess.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1096 7KJ3 0QJ5 4532 The bidding has proceeded: Weet North East Swrth

1 7 Dhlc. Paaa ?

What action do you take? A.-Although partner almost certainly has a four-card spade suit for his takeout double, we feel that a one no trump response, rather than one spade, is preferable here. This accurate ly describes your balanced hand, values in the opponent's suit and general strength. If no trump is not to partner s liking, you can always show your spades later.

Q.5-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

753 7A107654 0Q4 473

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South

14 14 ?

What action do you take?

A.-If you could respond two hearts, confident that partner would pass with a weak hand, we would heartily endorse that ac lion. Unfortunately, a two-heart bid by you would be forcing, and

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

warning that the 1977 import level was being approached and listing four options for dealing with that calamity. Alt would pirt the gpvcmment back into oil regulation, option No. 4 reinstituting straight-out price controls. That would mean Carter had jimked his own decontrol program. but this seems the course most likely to be selected by the White House.

It is no secret that Schles-inger. if still at Energy, would urge instead that Carter shelve his not one drop pledge of July 15. What Schlesingers successor. Charles Duncan, would do is a secret. A methodical man. Duncan is now studying his inherited predicament.

Duncan has at his disposal clever Energy Department schemes to escape the woes of clever past schemes. All / would circumvent the quota \ without really lifting it. An example: oil imported for the strategic petroleum reserve (supposedly growing by 300.000 barrels a dayi would not count against the quota.

powBni nw OIAIS

OOCCEDTOieS

could propci you into deep trouble. The correct action is to pass. If partner is slroog. be wilt reopen. If he is Hot. you will have avoided a potential disaster.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

474 7653 OA9754 4K96 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South

Mears Col.. . .

(Continued from page 4)

make it happen with a long list of campaign promises He faults Carter for his 1976 campaign pledges.

"Let us beware of politicians who promise quick, easy answers." Bush said in a Washington speech. President Carter captured the White House in 1976 by making more than 600 promises to the electorate. Now he claims he cant fulfill them because the peoples caifidence has failed; the truth is that the country has lost confidence because he failed.

Carter did make a long list of promises, and he has found it impossible to fill all those campaign commitments.

Theres a reason. As a relatively unknown candidate. Carter had to spdl out his positions (HI hundreds of issues. Positions mean promises.

Bush faces much the same problem now.

4 7 4 NT Paw ?

What action do you take? A.-P>rtner'i bid is a Ukeout for the minors-if he were interested in spades as well, he would have doubled. Since your ace and king in his long suits are pure gold, we would be willing to contract for six diamonds, but wouldn't criticize a conservative five diamonds.

Q.7-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ32 7AJ54 OJ107 4Q3

The bidding has proceeded: Nertb Eait SmUi West

14 Pass 1 7 2 0

Paas Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-If partner has either four spades or a stopper in the enemy suit, you probably have a game. If not, the limit of the hand might be a parlscore. However, West has given you another option which, at this vulnerability, we suggest you seize. Double! This might seem strange without a trump trick, but when this hand was dealt at rubber bridge a double would have netted 800 points.

Q,3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ109765 74 05 4KQ104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 2 0 2 7 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-The key to the hand is your singleton diamond. Partner must have the aces of clubs, hearts and spades to justify his bidding, and he is worried about the possibili ty of two diamond losers. You can set his mind at rest about that situation. Bid six spades.

TTie DsMy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, September 10, lS7-s

curt SEW

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flcaalaaiBd Oinofces MOO*

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September Clearance Sale

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Everybody here would like to say why the big ad now? one thing to you today. Its simple. At a time when personal

appreciate your business, Boss!

You see, at Branch Banking and Trust weve known for some time how

THEBOSSSCAR.

harder when they know theyre working for the Boss.

In fact, to make sure we never forget whos important to us around here.

' I* ltvlefr> tir us. Thr .Ilherimf's fn yi>u.

important you are to our organization. Thats the reason why weve always made you Boss here.

Always.

Bi!t ii its always been that way.

WpmieyitubiKs. Vnim^etl tick

service has all but disappeared,we want you to know its alive and well at BB<&T That means when you want to look for ways to earn more on your savings -or get more out of your checking-we wont leave any stone untumed.\^en you want to talk about a loaawell listen. And well try to help you get it Because everytxidy works a little

Not because we expect signs and buttons to convince anyone ofmiything. When youve got the kind of people we have-people who are committed to their communities and their neighbors that isnt necessary.

But because we want the whole world to know that personal service is a thriving business at BBt&T-and youre at the heart of that business.

Because youre the Boss.

\^rc dfcnratmg

cvmonc knows who s boss.

were distributing Boss badges, bumper stickers and signs at all oujoffices.'

BB&T

4-Hers Learn Skills At Forestry Wildlife Camp

ByJMMYTART Extension 4-H-Youth Editor, NCSU

ELLERBE - What kUled that pine tree? asked Bill Stanton, as he led a group of 4-H members through the woods. -"Its heart gave out, Stanton quickly remarked. A combination of heart rot and old age killed it. See that Ix-acket or shelf fungus on the side of the tree, thats how you can tell. Stanton, forest resources specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, pasued with the youngsters under some loblolly pines. "These trees that I have marked are about 64 years old and 100 feet high, he said. "They have reached maturity. It wouia be better to sell them and put the money in the bank than to leave the trees here.

The 4-Hers asked questions and listened intensely. They knew they would take a written test later in the week and wanted to be prepared, nie youngsters were paying

were learning could be usedback home in their 4-H forestry and wildlife projects.

Which of these trees is more valuable? asked Rick Estes, as he pointed to pine and white oak trees with trunks grown together.

It depends on whether you are a forester or a wildlife educator, he replied. The pine is a faster growing, more valuable tree for timber, if you look at it from a foresters viewpoint.

But as a wildlife educator and information specialist with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, I see the white oak acorns as a food for turkeys, squirrels and deer.

In situations like this we can usually compromise and thin trees and have wildlife food patches, he said.

Under a nearby shelter a class on compass reading was being taught by Leon Harkins, specialist-in-charge of Extension Forect Resources. Suppose youre hunting alon way

lighter and less expensive to operate than a gas chain saw, but its hard work, she remarked.

Miss Black and her group had just learned to select an ax handle and put the handle in an ax head.

Not far away, another group of youngsters was learning to shoot a 50-caliber muzzle loading rifle.

22-callber rifle, shotgun, revolver and bow.

We want to teach thn the safe and proper use of firearms. said Richard Jarrett, wildlife resources commission hunter-safety instructor.

measurements, plant ecology, map and compass readii^ and wildlife and aquatic bioiogy.

The canap was sponsored by Southern Bell Tdephone Co., Federal Cartridge Corporation, and Carolina Telephone and

The 72 4-H members, ages Telegraph Company. The camp 14-18, had been divided into six was conducted by the North groups for the weeks activities. Carolina Agricultural Extension Special topics included timber Service.

HELPRJl. HINTS - Bonnie Bost, left. Rt. 5, Concord, receives tips on sanding her ax han

dle from Extension 4-H Camping Specialist Dd Bachert. (NCSU Photo)

Few Wanf To Sell But Many Would Buy Land

Tar Heels At Swine Seesion

By BIU. HUMPHRIES NC^U Agricultural Information

ftAI.EIGH Few people want to .>;ell. l)ut many want to buy

price than is justified by current commodity prices and farm incomes.

The Bureau of the Census now defines a farm as a place with

That statement sums up the annual agricultural product situation in the farm real e.state sales of $1,000 or more. Under mai ket. say specialists with the this definition, since 1975 the North Carolina Agricultural Ex- United States has lost 161,150 tension Service. farms and now has a total of just

To a large degree, it explains over 2.3 million operating units, why the price of farmland has Nationally, farms now nearh tripled in North Carolina average nearly 450 acres in size. Ill the past dozen years, and has In North Carolina, the number of more than tripkxf on the national farms as currently defined has soene. dropped from 105,000 in 1975 to

Just during the 12 months that 99,000 this year. Land in farms endr'd in February this year, now total 12.4 million acres, land prices rose 18 percent in the down 100,000 acres from the total state and 14 jiercent nationally, four years ago.

The average value of North With the sharp and continuing Carolina farmland around rise in land prices and the steady f ebruary 1 was $819 pt^r acre, expansion in farm size, the The national average was $.5,59. average value of farm real rtiese figures are estimates estate per operating unit has compiled from .semiannual .skyrocketed, surveys by the l\ S. Department III .Agriculture \ alue per aore ranged from $100 in New Mexico to $2.222 in New Jersey.

Among major farming areas, the higfiest per acre values were in the Corn Belt states- $1,786 in Illinois, $1,516 in Ohio, $1.498 in Indiana and $1.4.58 in Iowa. In Fennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, values aLso were high, ranging from $1,245 to $1,79*1 [K'r acre

Nationwide, average value per operating unit has risen from $144,400 four years ago to $251,000 in 1979. During the same period, the average value per farm in North Carolina has increased from $70,200 to $102,600.

Texas continues to lead the nation in number of farms, with 159,000, followed by Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and Minnesota. North Carolina is now in sixth place.

the same attention to other in- back in the woods and you kill a structors. They were being deer. Or, what if your friend has rewarded for outstanding pro- an accident and you must go for ject achievement with trips here help. You need to know how to to the 25th annnual 4-H Forestry- get back to that exact sp<^ to get Wildlife Camp. The things they your deer or help your friend as soon as possible. Thats one of the reasons why you need to know how to use a compass. Meanwhile, other 4-Hers were going on a 2'/., 3 hour nature walk. Were trying to teach them that they can go into the woods and have fun, explained Jim McGraw, extension forest KALAMAZOO, MICH. - Area resources ^ialist. swine producers recently attend- We stop along the way and

ed a swine disease cwrference talk about such things as soil sponsored by TUCO, Division of types and forestry stand history, the Upj(An Company. TTien we let them divide into

The North Carolina producers groups, select a leader, pitch met with TUCO animal health tents and pr^re food, he research and marketing person- noted. They get water out of the nel to learn more about the con- creek and purify it, using three trol of various swine diseases. droj of Chlorox per quart, Producers included the follow- On the opposite side of the ing: Jay Boswell, Farmville; camp, Cindy Black of Denver, Enoch Dickens, Walstonburg; was learning how to use a bow Jack Lamb, Grifton; Kinsey saw.

Worthington, Greenville; and Mr. Deal tells me that this Carson Harrison, Snow Hill. bow is safer to use, since its

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During the current year, USDA said, the value of farmland is exptxited to rise at atKiut last year's 14 percent rate. The lorwast in part reflects fur ther improvement in farm income and a higher general inflation rate.

Farm enlargement accounted for 63 percent of all farmland purchases during the past year. Many farm owners who purchase highly expensive machinery and equipment find it necessary to expand operations in order to hold down their cost per unit of production.

Swearing In A New Board

RALEIGH. N.C. (APl - Ten members of the newly-created Ixiard of the N.C. Agency for Public Telecommunications will tie swoni in today.

The new tward, composed of 27 members, was expected to meet immediately after the swearing in ceremony.

The board was created by the 1979 General Assembly to be the governing body of the N.C. Agency for Public Telecommunications, Its main pur-po.ses include serving as a clearinghouse for information about public telecommunications in the state, operating a media center of programs and materials for the public and developing public radio stations across the state.

The new members are: A farmer seeking to enlarge George F. Bland, Raleigh; Joel his business usually wants to buy L,. Fleishman, Durham; Dr. land nearfo, rather than on the Nathaniel Fullwood, Durham other side of the countv. H. Hargrove. Raleigh

James E. Heins of Sanford In many instances, such a Mrsf Claudia Kadis, Goldsboro farmer must wait years before H. Hugh Stevens Jr., Raleigh, suitatile land is offered for sale John E. Thomas, Boone; Lee in fi's imiiHxiiale neighborhood. Wallenhaupt, Winston-Salem; When It dties fjecome available, Mrs. Carrie C. Winter, Charlie IS tempted to offer a higher lotte.

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

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Enroll 10 the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your atea and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself your triends and as a source ot income

Job interview? ava'iable tor best students Send for free .nformation and class schedules today

Classes Begin September ii

H&R BLOCK

contact the office nearest you:

3US. Ens GrnnvHle. N.C.27834 Phone 7S2-4907

Call Today

8ave*20to*30(Mi CaroUna^^Kme Decrate Pnmes

If youve always wanted a decorator phone, nows your chance to buy one and save money, too.

Weve drastically reduced prices on our rebuilt Candlestick and Chestphones!

These are used phones tha' have been completely refurbish by Carolina Telephone to like new

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Black Leather (rotary)

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Walnut

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89.95

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White 1 (rotary) 59.95

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Black Leather (U-Touch)

99.95

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Stars & Stripes (rotary) 59.95

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Walnut

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ook at the savini Quantities are ited, so dont wait. Take advantage of these savings now and have a distinctive decorator phone gracing the decor of your home. And remember, Carolina Telephone decorator phones make wonderful gifts for any occasion.

Carolina Telephone

ITSFORYCXI.

1530 Hooker Road Off Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C, --At

te Reading, Writing ap Widening In U.S.

it: liiif

F"i

{AmiCIA MCCORMACK IPI Educatkm Editor

U YORK (UPIl - The and writing gap is liiig in the United States, :ns a repwt on adult 1.11V published Saturday, reason: Skills once

, crcHl good enough for an an to function adequate-11 no longer sufficient. This ,1, 10 growing and complex ot the technological I t v the rqwrt to the Ford Mtion said.

wiuii Illiteracy in the ti! .-tates; A RqxMl to the t lundation, was written ( armen St. John Hunter D.ivid Harman. These are lit '.hlights:

same number lack literacy necessary to functkm adequately in society.

-More than half the adult population have not completed high school in nine states Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi. Alabama, Tennessee, and West Virginia.

-Publicly proclaimed goals of literacy programs and actual achievements are far apart. Cited as one example: the Adult Basic Education program, set up by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1964 and aiming to reach 59 million, 16 years of age and 14), all without a hi^ schod education.

The project enrolled 38,000 the first year, 1965. By 1978, it had reached only an estimated 1.7 million of these. Programs run by voluntary agencies serve about me-tenth of one percent of the target population.

Whos to Wame for the growing reading and writing gap?

According to the authors, thae are four pCTceptkms of the causes of adult illitoracy and four related approaches to dealing with it.

1. Some concentrate on the failure of the sdxx^. To them, reform of the schools is the key to decreasing adult illiteracy.

2. Others see a need for

changes in adult education. They would like at 1^ some pn^ams to be geared specifically to those with literacy difficulties.

3. A third groiq) concentrates on the educational system. It views life-long learning as a way of responding to the needs of all ages and segments of the population, including adults with low educational achievements.

4. A fourth ai4)roach, which the authors adopt, suggests a radical rethinking of the purposes and forms of education as a part of the larger social systr to meet needs of those who most need them.

They caU for a major shift in national educational policy to serve needs especially of disadvantaged lults.

Their princqjal recommoida-tion is the est^ishment of cwnmunity-based projects to reach the most severdy disadvantaged, most of whom are not enn^ed in existing programs.

NOTICE

DOUBLE CREENBU STAMPS TUESBAY ONLY

PRICES GOOD MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

CLOSED SUNDAY

BARREL OF

FRYINt

I -I

01 "

adi:

St-

itV'

riu:

Sll!'

ret

wir

Fr:

fKb

ior

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tiding on the definitiwi icy, there are anywhere iH million to 64 million illiterates in the United Convenional literacy is Illy to read, write and . t liend texts on familiar , I and to understand iaiiels, instructions, di-!i necessary to get along ones environment. I ' nal literacy includes the > -tun of skills necessary reach objectives as family members, con-job holders, etc. a en percit of Ameri-,ilts, 23 million, have .1 reading problems; the

Lr Suggests A R -9 In 1984

I WINT. N.C. (AP) -1; V of Natural Resources ; mrnunity Development I! U*e said Sunday he is (I : I."mg running for gover-

n< a!t4.

' ho \\as unsuccessful in

hi ; i to become lieutenant

1; : ' in 1976. said in an inte. with WGHP that he

M ping his options open

11 and that includes the

r'' rate.

rivtHl as mayor of (! Hill from 1969 to 1975,

i I " (lie first black mayor

ir [S lominantly white South-

(I'lt i lU.

SPECIALS THROUGHOUT AD.

THIS WEEK ONLY

SEPT. 10-15

CARPET CLEANED

CONTAINS 22 PIECE 8 PC. THIGHS 3PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS

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pit Communily College |

Fall Quarter 1979

Sept. 4, 1979 thru Nev. 21,1979

For applicstlon blanks or other Information contact: Admissions Counsoiors Pitt Community Cotlogo

P.O. OraworTOOT Highway 11, South QroonvHIo, North Carolina 27834 Phono 758-3130

BLUE CHEESE 1000 ISLAND OR CHEF ITALIAN

PFEIFFER.

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-I ast Day to Regiator: Thuraday, Soptombor 13,1971.

I ale Reglatratlon Fas of *5 Boginning Soptombor 10,1979 Classes in Progresa uition: *3.25 per credit hour '39.00 Maximum Tuition Yuitltion For Non-Rosidont of N.C. Approximatoly 5 TImoa Residont Coat. Activity Foo: *9.00 . ^ ^

" (udontt May Rogistor For As Many or As Faw Couraoa As Thoy Wish, rcchnlcal and Vocationai Couraoa , urriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Bonofits

TIFFANY

TUMBLERS

8-OZ.

SIZE

FOR

OH BOY POTATOES

WITH BACON OR CHEESE

12-OZ.

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Pilt Community College Permits An Individual To:

Min Selected Short Courses

IHna combination ol tegular quarter length courses and selected short courses 'il in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quartets that follow : In a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school.

rtf Community Collsge admits all eligible appiicanta into the College without regard to race, eex, creed, color, national origin.

Registration Is Open

pplications Are Being Taken Through September 13th In The Following Programs

Auto Mechanics

I iectrical Installation & Maintenance Carpentry

Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Cosmetology Electric Motor Repair F4achinist Crick Masonry eacher Aid Vifeldlng

Agricultural Business gricultural Science Commercial Art & Graphic Design Energy Technology College Transfer Industrial Management Industrial Maintenance

COLLEGE TRANSFER(EVENING)

TITLE

COST

DAY

ENG ISO COMP I

HIS 150 American History

PSY150 Gen Psychology

9.75 16.25

9.75

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T- - 1

1 Evening Programs II

Evening Classes Now

COURSE NO. TITLE COST

HOURS

DAY

BUS 101

Intro to Bus

9.75

7-10

BUS 102

Begin Type

9.75

7-9:30

TuiTh

BUS 103

Intermed Type

9.75

7-9:30

T&Th

BUS 104

Advanced Type

9.75

7-9:30

TSTh

BUS105A intro to SHand

9.75

7-9:30

TSTh

BUS 150

Ten-Key Add (SL)

3.25

TBA

TorTh

BUS 151

Full-Key Add (SL)

3.25

TBA

TorTh

BUS 152

Electron Print Cal (SL) 3.25

TBA

TorTh

BUS 153

Print Calcu(SL)

3.25

TBA

TorTh

BUS 154

CaahRegiat(SL)

3.25

TBA

TorTh

BUS 181M

1 Admin Medical Office

Assistant Procedures 9.75

7-10

BUS 243

Advertising

13.00

7-9:30

M&W

ENG 102

Composition

9.75

7-10

ENG 206

Bus Commun

9.75

7-10

ISC 232

Labor Relations

13.00

6:30- Th

10:30

MAT 100

Rev of Fund Math

16.25

7-9:30 M&W

PSY 102

Psychology

9.75

7-10 W

RLS101

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13.00

7-10 M&Th

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"where Shopping Is A Ploasuro

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GREENVILLE-AYDEN PRICES GOOD THRU WED.

GKENIAX

STAMPS

The Dally Reflector. GrewvlUe, N.C -Monday, Septwiiber 10, I7S

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C (AP)

(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market to-dav was mostly $.50 to $1.00 lower Wilson 39.25; Rocky

Mount 39.00; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Uvel,

Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Kinston 39.00; Salisbury 38.00; Spiveys Comer 38 00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325-000 pounds up) 28.00-33.25; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 32.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.21 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked at

processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,220.000.

Selected stock quotations as of II 00a.m.

Burroughs Corporation 72H

United Telecommunications 25Vj

Heublein, Inc. 28'i

Jefferson Pilot 34

Tri South Mortgage I nvesters 3Vj

WickesCorp. 1STV

Wachovia Realty Investments 7

EckerdCorp. 29

Central Soya IZ'/s

Hardees 14

Integon 30 Va

Fieldcresi Mills 30V:

Hatteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light l2'/4

Eton 42V4

John Deere 39

Procter & Gamble 78

Piedmont Aviation I4H

Conner Homes 14

McGraw Edison 30H

NCNB 14Vi

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 20-20^ Planters National Bank 19V4-2<FV4

Lowe's Company 19'/j-20V4

Saudi Arabias oil minister. Sheik Zaki Ahmed Yamani. was quoted as saying Saudi oil production should remain at current levels. But Canada, supplier of 1 percent of U.S. crude oil imports, was reported poised to curb or cut shipments of oil to the United States.

Iraq reportedly may reduce oil exports to the West, and Nigeria was said to be ready to boost prices beyond limits set by the oil producers cartel.

Gulf Oil led the NYSE most-actives. gaining ^4 to 33k. It gained ground following Dome Petroleums report of a major Canadian oil find. Dome rose -4 to 48 on the American Stock Exchange. Conoco rose '4 to 40'n in active trading after an Oslo newspaper said a Norwegian North Sea gasfield in which Conoco holds a share may turn out to be one of the largest in the world.

Chrysler lost '2 at 8. It pledged to produce conservatively in 1980. Boeing gained ^ to 46S after the Italian airline Alitalia said it is buiying nine 747 aircraft for more than $580 million.

The NYSEs com|X)site common-stock index gained .16 to 61.55; the Amex market vlue index rose .80 to 223.89.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks

High Low Last

Sony Corp Souttwrn Co Soufh Ry SpecryCp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind SIdOilOh Slevens JP Toaco Inc TEasln Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgb El Weyerhsr WinnOiK Woolworih Wrigley Xerox Cp

SSH

2S^

43'.

44'.

I2<

S5'.

14.

Obituaries

54.

2!;

104.

65** 65 65.

AbblLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Befh Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMlllsn CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose today despite worries over rapidly rising interest rates, and amid reports that imported oil may be grow- c*g Paim ing scarcer and more costly.

At noon, the Dow Jones aver- a^l age of 30 industrials was up by duPont s 1.96 at 876.11. Advances led de-Clines 6-5 in New York Stock East K^ak Exchange consolidated trading

Esmark

and noon NYSE volume was 12.89 million shares.

A tigher-than-expected credit FordMot Stance by the Federal Reserve resulted in a quickly spreading Genoynam s 12^4 percent prime lending rate. Some anlysts predicted a ^ mis 13'.^ percent rate in the near fu- oenTeiiE* ture, and Nancy Teeters, a member of the Feds Board of Governors, said today she ex-

GtN^ Nek

pects a small recession and a slow recovery. Hercuiesinc

Honeywell

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Raisin Pur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp

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4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 4:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p m. Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast LiofW Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocafxjntas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynnous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy.

11'/4 264

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Hurricane.,.

(C<xiUniKd from page II Currents of air in the upper atmosphere - fora'asters call them steering currents control where the storm goes, not unlike the way a rivers current pushes a block of wood.

But the atmosphere is a river without any shoreline or boundaries, Lawrence said. So, within limints, it can flow anywhere it wants to.,..

A hurricane is an active, dynamic system that interacts with the river. Perhaps there are forces within the storm itself that interact with the environment and have an effect on the course of the storm. Because scienti.sts dont know a great deal about the steering currents over much of the earth, I.awrence said, they have to do some mathematical guessing, 't ney usually follow them instead of predicting what they'll do.

Just shift the direction by 10 degrees and see how much it misses the point it otherwise would have hit, he said, pointing to a map, "An error of 10 degrees in heading can cause an appreciable difference.

Scientists dont know what caused the wobbles in Davids course, but theyll study those deviations once the hurricane season is over. At sea, a 50mile change of course isnt significant. Near land, as David proved so conclusively last week, it is.

Environmental Meet Cancelled

The Environmental Advisory Commission meeting, regularly scheduled for Sept. 11, has been cancelled until the regular Oct. 9 meeting.

The October session will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Freeman

Mr. John Albert Freeman, 72, died Friday at Greenville Villa Nursing Center. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Selvia Chapel F. W. B. Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery. Farmville.

Mr. Freeman was born in Greene Cotinty where he attended the area schools.

Survivors: six sons, Arthur I.ee of Washington, D. C.. Willie James and Robert Freeman of Bell Arthur, Johnnie Freeman Jr of Baltimore, Md., Lester Earl Freeman of Elizabeth City and A. J. Freeman of New York, two daughters, Mrs. Emma Jean Gilbert of High Point and Mrs. Rosa Cummings of Brooklyn , N. Y.: one brother. Ceasar Freeman of Bell Arthur; five sisters, Mrs. Clara Hicks. Mrs. Dora Faircloth, and Mrs. Bertha Nobles, all of Greenville, Mrs. Lurenda Joyner of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Maddie Vines of Farmville: 24 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Phillip Brothers Mortuary Monday from 8-9 pm. The family will meet at 1107 W. Fourth Street.

Locke

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mr. Luther C. Locke died this morning in Lutheran Hospital here. He was the father of Luther C. l/icke Jr. of Baltimore and Mrs. Rosa Shivers of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Phillips

GRIFTON - Melcher Rehm Phillips, 90, Rt. 2, Grifton, died Saturday. Funeral services will *be held Tuesday. 2 p.m.. at Garners Funeral Chapel, Kinston, by the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will follow in the Grifton City Cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ada Owens Phillips, five daughters, Mrs. Fannie Daniels and Mrs. Marjorie Ward of Kinston, Mrs. Evelyn Tripp and Mrs. Rehm Moore of Grifton, Mrs. Hazel Hurt of Fayetteville; seven stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruby Dail, Mrs. Iris Nobles, Mrs. Marie Smith, and Mrs, Dorothy Davis, all of Kinston. Mrs. Edna Garner of Florida; Mrs. Marjorie Harris and Mrs, Gladys Daughtry of Grifton: one stepson, the Rev. John Owens of Mount Olive; nine

27"

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S3a

47'/.

27'!

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21'/.

31'/.

37'

Whitfield To Address Club

Carl E. Whitfield, community development specialist with the Governors Highway Safely Program will be the guest .speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Coastal Plains Traffic Safety Club here Thursday.

The traffic safety organization will meet at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

Whitfield's topic includes accidents at railroad crossings and the problems with the alcohol influenced driver and speed.

Another Blaze In Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - A fire, discovered between 9 a.m. and 10 oclock today, caused an estimated $3,000 damage to a storage building and its contents, behind the Community Action center at the intersection of Ray and Harrell Streets.

Fire Department officers said the blaze caused an estimated $2.000 damage to the structure and an estimated $1,000 damage to the contents.

Investigation into the cause of the fire was continuing at noon today.

grandchildren, i/greatgrandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

Willcox

Mrs. Susan Lewis Willcox, 49, wife of Lt. Col. Tilton Willcox, U. S. Air Force (Ret.), died Saturday at her home, 239 Windsor Road.

Funeral services were held Monday, 3 p.m.. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector. Graveside rites will be held in Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson, 5 p.m.

A Wilson native, Mrs. Willcox graduated from Charles L. Coon High School, Wilson. She attended Atlantic Christian College and graduated from George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Willcox taught in the Fairfax County, Virginia School System, and at Pace Academy, Greenville. She moved to Greenville with her family from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base nine years ago.

A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, she was secretary of the Church Women for the past year, a member of the Altar Guild and chairperson of the Adult Sunday School Program. She was a member of St. Mary-Annes chapter, as well as the Greenville Art Society, the Benjamin May Chapter of the D. A. R Brook Valley Country Club, the Pamlico Sailing Club, and the Thalian Book Club. She had served as secretary of the Brook Valley Garden Club for a number of years.

She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. David S. Wheeler of Greensboro and Miss Sarah Tilton Willcox of the UNC Medical School, Chapel Hill; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Cobb Lewis of Wilson.

The family requests that m lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to any favorite charity.

Ayden Board Meets Tonight

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners will meet Monday, September 10, 7:30 p.m., in the Ayden Town Hall.

Highlights on the agenda include the following: a public hearing on the annexation of North Hills II: public hearing on the rezoning property located between East Second and East Third Streets owned by the Ayden Community Baptist Church; public hearing to amend the zoning.ordinance so outdoor advertising may be allowed in the General Manufacturing District.

Water Slide Collapsed

CH(XX)W1NITY, N.C. (AP) Several persons suffered minor injuries Sunday when the water slide at Whichards Beach collapsed.

Warren Whichard said the cdlapse was primarily due to overload.

Five or six people were sliding at once when the fiberglass surface collapsed at a point about 15 feet off the ground, spilling several sliders onto the ground, he said.

Whichard said he saw 11 people receive some sort of injury in the incident. Those treated and released at the Beaufort County Hospital emergency room included Harvey Carraway of Washington, Gerald Carrraway of Tarboro, Walter G. Buck, Glenwood Page, Randall L. Page, James M. Ro-gerson, Clifford W. Carraway and Terri P. Rogerson,

Whichard estimated the damage at roughly $5,000 and said Whichards Beach is insured for such accidents.

Whichard Beach is located on the Pamlico River about f(xir miles from Chocowinity.

Stewart Gains Money Backers

Performing An Autopsy

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Carl Stewart, D-Gaston. an unannounced candidate for lieutenant governor, has gained the support of some well-to-do financial backers for his 1980 campaign.

They include former Raleigh Mayor Seby B. Jones; James Gordon Hanes Jr. of the textile-rich Winston-Salem family;

An autopsy is being performed Duke family heir Mary Duke on the body of a 49-year-old Biddle Trent Semans of Dur-Brook Valley woman, found ham and Charlotte department dead at her home Saturday. store executive Thomas M.

Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt County Belk.

Medical Examiner, said this Stewart says he has a name morning that he was still work- recognition problem with the ing on the autopsy on Mrs. Susan public and will have to depend Lewis Willcox of 239 Windsor heavily on media advertising to Road. improve his voter recognition.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said He said recently he has al-

Original FWB Session Slated

KINSTON - The Original Free Will Baptist of North Carolina will hold its 67th session at Lenoir Community College Wednesday and Thursday.

The church will have a mission rally Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and the Rev. Vance Link, missionary to Mexico, will be the featured speaker.

The convention of churches owns and operates the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home, Mount Olive College and the Free Will Baptist Retirement Homes. Other affiliated enterprises include the Church Finance Association, the Free Will Baptist Press Foundation of Ayden and Cragmont Assembly.

Dr. Cohen N.Y. Seminar

Dr. Steven I. Cohen of Family Chiropractice Health Ser\'ices, Winterville, attended a seminar this past weekend in New York City.

The seminar participants studied acupuncture, acupressure and chiropractice meridian therapy for treatment of various chronic and acute health conditons. The instructor was Dr. Richard Yennie, D. C., deputy director of the Chinese Medical Association. The seminar was sponsored by the Parker Foundation for Chiropractice Research.

that Mrs. Willcoxs husband, Tilton Willcox, told officers that he discovered his wife dead in an upstairs bedroom of their home around 5 p.m.

According to the sheriff, three empty medication bottles were found in the room and a note, apparently left by Mrs. Willcox, was found on a nightstand next to the bed.

The Greenville Rescue Squad responded to the call, he said.

Sheriff Tyson said that investigation of the death is continuing by his office.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival services will be starting tonight at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church. The speaker for the services, which begin at eight oclock, will be Elder Bobby R. Barnhill.

Holy communion service will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

CORRECTION

Bible classes will begin Monday, September 10. 7 p.m . at New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton, not Tuesday, as stated in Friday's edition.

ready raised more than $100,000 for his campaign but expects to need as much as $500,000 for the May 6 Democratic primary.

INQUIRY AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department says it has authorized a grand jury to begin investigating possible illegal activities within the United States by the government of South Africa.

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To all of those people who assisted in connection with the overturned load of live hogs In Greenville on August 31st, we extend our sincere thanks.

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MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday, September 11, 8 p.m., at the lodge hall. All members are urged to be present. Important business will be transacted.

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ip.* the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10,1979Austin, McEnroe Win U.S. Open

Cup For The Chomp

Tracy Austin holds up the first prize cup in the 1979 U.S. Open at Flushing, N.Y. Austin beat the defending chan^) Chris Evert-Uoyd fr4,6-3 for the impressive win. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Shes 16, quiet, reserved, steady rather than flashy, a sprightly suburban schoolgirl with pigtails and pink dresses.

Hes ao, brash, brazen, a shoot-from-the4iip street kid in sneakers with the talent to back up his words.

Tracy Austin and John McEnroe. They are tennis younger generation, and Sunday they showed a sdlout crowd at the U.S. Open and a national television audience that the future is now.

Austin, playing ter patient basdine game to perfection and capitalizing on ter opponents uncommonly frequoit errors, dethroned four-time defending tltlist Oiris Evert Uoyd M, 6-3 to becwne the youngest champion in U.S. tainis chanyiion-ship history.

Then it was McEnroes turn, and the outcome was never in doubt. In the first all-New York final in U.S. Open history, McEnroes strong serve and volley game proved far too effective for Vitas Gerulaitis. McEnroe won 7-5, 6-3, 63, to become the youngest winner of the naens singles title since Pa*o Gonzalez, who was 19 when he won in 1948.

Both singles winners earned $39,000 from the total prize money of $563,600.

When it was all over, McEnroe heaved his racket 25 feet into the air, his ruddy face contorted in ecstacy. He had proven himsdf a champion be

fore an ornery hometown crowd that earlier in the two-week event had cheered his every fault.

This is by far the biggest win Ive ever had, especially because this tournament is practically in my backyard, said McEnroe, who lives with his family in Dou^aston, some 10 minutes from the National Tennis Center in Flushing

Nicddow I didnt think I got nervous at matches, but these last two have really beien something. I was so nervous it was a joke. McEnroe, the No. 3 seed, had a tumultuous road to the finals. Two of his opponents defaulted. His second-round match against Hie Nastase was a circus, an unruly crowd holding up play for 15 minutes and forcing the

removal of umpire Frank Hammond.

Saturday he faced Jinuny Connors, the defending champion who had beaten McEnroe in straight sets in the same circumstances a year ago.

Last year 1 went in with a negative attitude I knew Jimmy was going to beat me, said McEnroe. This year it was different. This was the

Allison Wins

With A Prayer

first time I came into the tournament confident I could win.

McEnroe knocked off Connors 63, 63, 7-5 and rode that high into the final against (Jerulaitis. Im sorry I had to beat Vitas, because hes a friend of mine, said McEnroe. But Im glad he went out there and played lousy.

Actually, Gerulaitis - the No.4 seed who grew up in Brooklyn and Howard Beach and now resides in nearby Kings Point - didnt play that badly; McEnroe played that well.

Of 15 service games, McEnroe was broken only once. The rest of the time he domi

nated play with his brilliant net game. Gerulaitis, whose strength is his speed and agility, was simply no matdi for McEnroes power.

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Despite Pressure,

Graham Wins By One

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - On the 17th hole, Lou Graham set up for a tough chip shot when a fan on the hill shouted: Dont let the pressure get you.

The fan obviously didnt know who he was addressing. The 41-year-oid Graham has been playing golf under pressure for a long time, winning more than $1 million in prize money on the PGA tour since 1964.

That made me more determined, Graham said. I didnt look up. I just stepped back, looked at my ball and hit right up to the hole.

Then, with a 2-stroke lead.

had happened. I didnt evai turn aroiind to look at the leader board.

Graham played the final hole cautiously, getting down in par by two-putting from 12 feet and winning the $250,000 Pleasant Valley Gasslc with a 72-hole score of 275, 9 und par.

Crenshaw, a local favorite who made his pro debut here Ml a sponsors exemption in 1973, was a bridesmaid once again for the fifth time in the last six tournaments - taking runnerup money of $27,000 instead of the winners dare of $45,000.

Little Wins LPGA By Two

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - As Bobby Allison rode out the final laps of the Capital City 400 Grand National stock car race, he offered up a small prayer: Please, Lord, no caution flags.

Allisons plea was answered Sunday, and the race finished under the green flag with Allisons Thunderbird half a lap ahead of Darrell Waltrips Chevrolet.

It was the fifth Grand National victory this season for Allison, a 41-year-old veteran from Hueytown, Ala-, and it was one of the most lopsided. Allison took the lead after 18 laps and never was behind again excq)t for during a few brief moments after pit st(^.

Waltrip, the FYanklin, Tenn., driver who leads the Grand National point standings and pushed his earnings this year past $400,000 with the $9,525 second-place money, took the lead on a quick pit stop on the 272nd lap.

He was able to hold Allison off for 11 laps, but once Allison worked his way by, he pulled away steadily.

I figured the only way I was going to lose was if we had a late caution period, said Allison, who addkl:

I really thought I had everybody covered anyway, but you never know. After a caution when everybody came out with fresh tires, some of those guys were really strong. Once we wore the tires a little bit, I could get away from them. Waltrip was the only driver in the same lap with Allison.

Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., driving a Thunderbird, finished third a lap down. Fourth, nipping at Rudds bumper as they finished, was Lennie Pond of Chester, Va., driving a Chevrolet in relief of pole-win-ner Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C.

Two laps down were Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., in an Oldsmobile and 13-time Fairgrounds Raceway winner Richard Petty of Ran-dleman, N.C., in a Ctevrolet.

There never was any real doubt about the race once Allison got the lead. At one point, he had lapped everybody but Earnhardt and was closing quickly on him when the first of only two caution flags came out. His only close was on the 279th lap when Terry Labonte and James Hylton wrecked, bringing out the other caution.

I was pretty close to that, but I had plenty of time to slow down and get by it, said Alli

son, who averaged 80.604 mph on the half-mile track and earned $15,400 before a crowd of 20,000.

Earnhardt was making his first start since breaking both cdlarbones in a wreck in July at Mt. Pocono, Pa. He complained of neck pains after 273 laps, and Pond went in for relief.

Asked whether he was surprised he got so far ahead he could no longer see the No. 2 car in his rearview mirror, Allison replied:

I wasnt surprised, but I was highly pleased. I felt that my car was fastest all day -but Ive felt that way several times this season and I havent always won.

Rose Races

Boosters To Meet

The D.H. Conley Booster Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the schools library. Hi^ights A film of last weeks football game with West Craven will be shown.

The Rose cross-country team finished fourth out of 26 schools Sunday at an invitational crosscountry meet at Campbell College.

The Rampants were led by sophomore Harry Williams. Williams, in his first crosscountry meet ever, finished first in the fastest heat of the day with a time of 9:58, only four seconds off the meet record.

others finishing include:

Second heat: 2. Kenny Smith (10:12); third heat: 11. Dan AAayo (11:11), Fourth heat: IS. Vincent Murphy (11:35); Fifth heat: 6. Teddy Gartman (11:17).

Running back Ted Brown of the Minnesota Vikings was the MVP of the 1978 Tangerine Bowl.

the pressure became more intense. As Graham got set for his short putt on the 17th green Sunday, he heard a tremendous roar from a huge gallery on the 18th. Ben Crenshaw had finished with a birdie and Grahams lead was cut to a stroke.

Nobody had to tdl nve, Graham said. I knew what

DENVER (AP) - As she tucked a $15,000 first-place check in ter purse, Sally Little was asked if she fdt she was approaching the status of superstar on the womens g(rff tour.

I feel Im gaining, she answered. You have Nancy Lopez. and you have your estab-

Wolf pack Wins

Soccer Tourney

A weary but happy N.C. State team received the Mayors Cup Soccer Tournament trophy here Sunday afternoon after surviving two days of soccer, including a 4-2 win over Duke in the finals.

In the first game Sunday, North Carolina wrapped up third place with a 2-1 win over East Carolina.

Duke-ECU

Tickets

All Duke-ECU football tickets must be picked up by Wednesday with all remaining tickets to be returned to Duke on Thursday, the ECU ticket office said today.

For the Wolfpack Tom Fink once again did most of the sewing. Fink, who was voted the tournaments MVP, scored two goals eariy in the first period to send the Wolfpack up, 2-0.

Dukes Graziano Ciglio answered Finks goals with two of his own to tie the game at the half.

In the second half, Steve Green broke the deadlock with 16 minutes remaini^ in the game and Hiram King added another goal with less than three minutes to go. Duke had nine shot attempts in the second half but were unable to get the ball past Wolfpack goalie Jim Mills.

North Carolina midfielders Rick Marvin and Tim Ensley were the two Tar Heel scorers, while ECUs Jeff Karpovich put the Pirates on the board.

iished world players like Kathy Whitworth and Jane Blalock. Im just starting to reach that level. I still have to prove myself.

Littles victory in a $100,000 Ladies Professional G<rff Association tournament here Staiday was ter third oi the season and boosted her into fourth place on the years money-eamings list with $115,4^. little had won only two tournaments in her previous eight years on the tour.

This victory tdls me I can win, said the slender, blueeyed Monde from South Africa who now lives in Dallas. Ive been fitting it for a long time.

I havoit been the most positive player under pressure. Ive choked a lot - lost some tournaments I could have won.

Why the improvement? I think the main difference now is that Ive matured, she said. On the 15th hole today, I hit a terrible tee shot into the rough. But instead of going for it on my second shot, 1 played a safe 7-iron. I had looked at the board and knew where I stood. I tMd myself I could still make par, but I wanted to be sure I didnt make douMe bogey.

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Steelers Race Past Oilers, 38-7

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

It was touted as a rematch It wound up looking more like a replay

Eight months ago the Pttts-tmrgh Steelers ignored - or took advantage of - freezing ram and beat the visiting Houston Oilers 34.5 to take that big

step that got them into the Super Bowl Sundays regular-season game was being hailed as a rematch of that American Conference title showdown. This time the weather in Pittsburgh was exactly the opposite -warm, sunny, clear - but the result was virtually the same.

Watching Saturday nights game in the newly renamed Carter-F'inley Stadium in Raleigh, one got the idea that the two teams might have chang-(h1 uniforms at halftime.

Just as East Carolina had dominated the line of .scrimmage during the first half, so did N.C. State dominate it during the second.

East Carolina had everything going for it at the half. They had pushed down to within field goal range and scored as the final seconds of the half ticked off the clock, taking a 17-13 lead. At that lime, it looked like States Nathan Ritter, who had lM*en the hero of last years 29-13 win over the Pirates, could easily be the goat of this years con-*test He had missed a PAT try and a field goalat that point, the difference in the game.

The Pirates got the ball on the second half kickoff. and had the chance to establish another drive and keep their monentum.

But on the first play, quarterback Leander (ireens pitch was off target, and the ball rolled all the way back to the two yard line. The fired-up State defense nearly pulled out a safety from that series, and the Pirates had to punt from only inches in front of their goal line. State took the ball in after that to move ahead, and two plays after the kickoff, a ball which slipped through the hands of Vern Davenport on a Green pass popped into defensive back Mike Nalls grasp, setting up another score.

All that served to take a lot of wind out of the Pirate sails, while boosted the Wolfpack into a frenzy.

So devastating was the line play by the Wolfpack in the second half that the Pirates were held to minus eight yards rushing-a thing unheard of in the Pat Dye era.

It didnt mean, however, that the Pirates were not a goixi team. It just went to prove that Stale, as predicted by so many, is a great one.

The contest, too, reminded a number of Pirate observers of the South Carolina game of two years ago. when the Pirates held the lead at the half, and were then stymied in the second half as the (;amec(Xks came back to gain a victory.

The Pirates were hot helped Saturday by the loss of Jeffrey Warren, ejected for a personal foul, and injuries to fullback Theodore Sutton and offensive tackle Joe Godette. Hopefully, both will be able to play this Saturday against Duke.

As far as the Duke game is concerned, that will be another tough contest for the Pirates. Duke has had all of its pre-season drills to prepare for the wi.shbone attack, and morale under new coach Hixi Wilson, is reported at an all-time high.

The Pirates will have to put together two good halves this week to pull out as a victor instead of a victim.

This time the Steelers mauled the Oilers 38-7.

"I said last January that the weather didnt beat us - Pittsburgh did and they won the ballgame today in ideal weather conditiwis for both teams. Houston Coach Bum Phillips admitted.

In Sundays other National Football League games it was New England 56. the New York Jets 3; Buffalo 51, Cincinnati 24; San Diego 30, Oakland 10; Tampa Bay 29, Baltimore 26 in overtime; Dallas 21, San Francisco 13; Miami 19, Seattle 10; Chicago 26, Minnesota 7; Green Bay 28, New Orleans 19; St. Louis 27, the New York Giants 14; Washington 27, Detroit 24; Cleveland 27, Kansas City 24.

Tonight its Atlanta at Philadelphia.

They did everything that got them to the Super Bowl, Phillips said of the Steelers.

In fact, it was frightening what the Steelers did.

On offense, Terry Bradshaw

passed for two touchdowns. One of them went to Sidney Thornton, who also ran for a TD.

But it was the Steel Curtain defense that really shone. The Oilers managed scant 124 yards total yards against Joe Greene, Jack Lambert and friends.

Patriots 56, Jets 3 A defense isnt the only thing that can take the life out of a defense. A more potent offense can, too like New Englands, for instance.

A week ago it looked weak against the Steelers. Steve Grogans passing game was clearly off. But against the Jets he was magnificent, completing five touchdown passes covering 49, 44 and 28 yards to Harold Jackson and 37 and 50 yards to Stanley Morgan,

Bills 51, Bengals 24 Buffalo, which displayed its defensive prowess in a narrow 9-7 loss to Miami last Sunday, showed what it is capable of doing with the ball.

More specifially, Rdand Hooks showed what he can do with the ball. 'The one-time reserve running back behind O.J. Simpson, now residing in Terry Millers shadow, touched it seven times.

Chargers 30, Raidas 10 San Diego waited a full year to get even for what has become known as the immaculate deception, Ken Stablers intentional fumble that was kicked and dribbled into the end zone by Pete Banaszak and Dave Casper for a last-second winning touchdown.

The Chargers got even when Dan Fouts passed fw three touchdowns and linebacker Woodrow Lowe ran in a Stabler interception for another.

Bucs 29, Colts 26 Greg Landry of Baltimore was cocking his arm to throw on the third play of overtime when Randy Crowder of Tampa Bay got to him. The resulting fumble was recovered by the Bucs Bill Kollar - and Neil

ODonoghue immediately kick- yards to beat the Seahawks.

ed a 31-yard field goal that beat The Dolphins intercepted

the Cdts. three passes by Jim Zorn and

51 n e^ch one led to a sctxe, in-Cowboys a, 49ers 13 ,jy

von Schamann, who r^laced Garo Yepremian on the Miami

O.J. Simps of San Francisco (43 yards) and Tony Dor-sett of Dallas (54 yards) made their season debuts at running back but it was Roger Stau-bachs first two touchdown

roster.

Bears 26, Vikings 7 Walter Paytwi amassed 182

UdUI a IirM IWU VUW.IIUUWII . 1/ fka ckJi/v

passes of the season that gave . n,icais

thTcowboys their victory. ond period - m Chicago s

StaiAach hit Drew Pearson

for 22 yards and a scwe late in the third period to wipe out the 49ers 10-6 lead and found Billy Joe DuPree for 13 yards and a TD in the fourth quarter.

Dolphins 19, Seahawks 10

Miamis Bob Griese threw two touchdown passes 7 yards to Norm Bulaich and 3

trouncing reserve quarterback Vince Evans combined with James Scott on a 56-yard scoring pass play; Tommy Kramer, who threw for four TDs last week for Minnesota, ran 2 yards for the Vikes lone score this week.

Packers 28, Saints 19 Steve Atkins ran 3 yards for

ers victory over New Orleans.

Cardinals 27, Giants 14 Ottis Anderson of the Cardinals became only the forth rookie in NFL history to rudi for 100 yards in his first two games, tacking 111 onto his 193 of a we^ a^ as St. Louis rallied from a 144) deficit to beat the Giants.

Redsidns 27, Uons 24 Washingtons Mark Moseley, given a second chance by the Uons, beat them with a 41-yard field goal eight seconds from the final gunds for having too many men on the field. Joe Theismann threw two TD passes for the Redskins.

fttiwns 27, Chiefs 24 Brian S^ threw three 'TD passes, the final one a 21-yard-

Trojans Win Battle, War Still To Come

__________Green Bays winning TD, than .

yards to Nat Moore and printed 60 yards to set up a 3- er to Reggie Rucker with S2 rookie Uwe von Schamann yard scoring run by Eric Tor- seconds left, to vault Qeveland kicked field goals of 36 and 31 kelson that locked up the Pack- past the Chiefs.

Houston Beats Giants, 4-1, Back On Top In NL West

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Southern Californias top-ranked Trojans won the first battle. Now it remains to be seen if they can go on and win the war.

Pyrrhus doesnt play for these men of Troy and it was not immediately known how many injured warriors will be hale and hearty for next weeks Oregon State game or whether Saturday nights 21-7 season-opening triumph over Texas Tech was a pyrrhic victory.

The Trojans lost All-America tailback Charles White (shoulder injury), mammoth tackle Anthony Munoz (knee), center Chris Foote (leg) and rover Ronnie Lott (shoulder).

We lost White and Munoz in the first half and I was starting to say, Oh, my God, but my team kept playing, said Coach John Robinson.

Among the players were fullback Marcus Allen, who rushed for 105 yards and scored on a 1-yard run, and quarterback Paul McDonald, who passed for two second-half touchdowns.

I dont know whether White will play next week, Robinson said. The Pac-lOs career rushing king was hurt after gaining 39 yards on 10 carries.

Second-ranked Alabama, college footballs defending national champion, got rolling after a

Tennis

Results

Jim Bailey defeated Tom Sayetta 7-5,7-6 to win the Mens Over 35 Singles Championship of the Greenville Tennis Club this weekend.

Bailey advanced to the finals with a win over Andy Warren (64,W) while Sayetta beat Bill Still (6-3,64) to advance.

In the consolation flight, Robert Angel defeated Paul Tardif2-6,6-2,6-l.

Wallace Overcomes Vets To Win Governor's Cup

sluggish start and whipped Georgia Tech 30-6. E.J. Junior returned an interception 59 yards for the first score while Major Ogilvle, Steve Whitman and Steadman Shealy produced touchdown runs and the defense had a shutout until only 12 seconds remained.

Was Bear Bryant disappointed?

Yes. We didnt score every time we got the ball and we didnt stop them every time they got it.

Oklahoma, Texas and Penn State, the 34-5 teams in The Associated Press ratings, were idle, but sixth-ranked Purdue smashed Wisconsin 41-20 as Mark Herrmann completed 20 of 26 passes for 291 yards and four touchdowns, two each to Raymond Smith and Dave Young.

Seventh-ranked Michigan breezed past Northwestern 49-7 as quarterback B.J. Dickey, tailback Butch Woolfolk and wide receiver Anthony Carter each scored twice. Eighth-ranked Nebraska and No.9 Notre Dame didnt play but No. 10 Michigan State trounced Illinois 33-16 as Bert Vaughn threw for two touchdowns and Morten Andersen booted four field goals.

Georgia, the No. 11 team, was off while No. 12 Missouri rallied from a 13-0 halftime deficit the Tigers managed only one first down in the first 30 minutes, and that on a penalty and swamped San Diego State 45-15. Phil Bradley passed 48 yards to Gerry Ellis for one touchdown and galloped 63 yards for another while Eric Wright returned an interception 72 yards.

'There were three upsets in the Top 'Twenty, with 'Tulanes 33-10 rout of No. 13 Stanford looming as perhaps the biggest. Roch Hontas passed for two touchdowns and sprinted 25 yards for a third as the Green Wave rolled up its largest opening-game point total in 16 years.

Brigham Youngs Tim Halverson blocked a punt at the Texas A&M 19 with 2:43 to play and Marc Wilson tossed a 3-yard pass to Clay Brown with 52 seconds left, then flipped a 2-point conversion pass to Edgar

Lacey, lifting the Cougars past the 14th-ranked Aggies 18-17.

Joe Steele became Washingtons all-time leading ground gainer with 2,503 yards, four more than Hugh McElhenny. The senior tailback rushed for 106 of them Saturday and scored three times to lead the 15th-ranked Huskies past Wyoming 38-2.

David Hodges interception midway through the third period brought No. 16 Houston to life and the Cougars, who trailed UCLA at the time 9-0, rallied to win 24-16.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

As the sun set over National League West, the Houston Astros were back on top thanks to a 36-year-old, part-time player in the twilight of his career.

Jesus Alou has spent this season as a coach-pinchhitter for the Astros. He has batted only 37 times, with nine hits the latest a two-run double in the four-run eighth inning that carried Houston to a 4-1 triumph over the San Francisco Giants Sunday.

The Astros trailed 1-0 and had managed only four hits throu^ seven innings. 'Then in the eighth, pinch-hitter Dave Bergman and Cesar Cedeno

Pirates 6, Mets 5

Willie StargeU doubled home Dave Parker with one out in the ninth inning, snapping a tie and carrying Pittsburgh past New York.

Expos 4, Cardinals 1

Gary Carter and Ellis Valentine had three hits apiece, pacing Montreals eight-hit attack and boosting the Expos to their victwy over St. Louis.

CiAs 15, Phillies 2

Barry Foote had four hits, in-

Eagles Want 2nd Win, Play Falcons Tonight

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'The Philadelphia Eagles seek to start the season with two consecutive victories for the first time in 18 years tonight when they meet the Atlanta Falcons in the National Football Leagues weekly televised game.

'The last time the Eagles went 2-0 at the start of the season was 1961, when under Coach Nick Skorich they beat Cleveland and Washington. In fact they took the first eight

Race Results

The results of the annual Collard Festival Foot Races held yesterday:

Overall winners: MiieRobert Stone (5:34); 2-Miie- (M) Chariie Leonardo (10:08), (W) Sandy Wozny (12:00); 10,000 tneters- (M) Lewis Biount (32:43), (W) Janice High (40:32).

Other winners:

One miie: (12 under) Kathy

Crumlich (5:43); (50-Over) Dorothy Spencer (8:53).

Two Miie: (12Under) Richard Stone (13:20), (W) Jennifer Newton (13:27), (13-19) Charlie Leonardo (10:08), (W) Lynn Groverner

(14:11); (20-29) Frank AAearers

(10:18), Anna Bailey (13:53); (30-39) Kirk Whitley (10:32), Sandy Wozny (12:00); (40-49) Robert Stone Sr. (12:13), Janice Munson 05:26); (50-Over) Charies VandeZande (11:37).

10,000 meters: (12-Under) Shane Norris (39:09), (13-19) Kenny Smith (34:07), Janice High (40:32); (20-29) Lewis Biount (32:43), Deborah Caviness (42:58); (30-39) Richard Guevillon (34:37), Sandy Wozny (41:53); (40-49) John Gutknecht

(34:56), LaVerne Cunningham (55:48); 50-Over) Charles VandeZande (40:07).

games that season.

'The Eagles opened last Sunday with a 23-17 triumph over the New York Giants.

Also, this will be the first Monday night national 'TV exposure for the Eagles since 1976, when they lost in overtime to Washington 20-17.

Eagles coach Dick Vermeil is anxious to overcome that 18-year drought, and also to show football fans everywhere how much the Eagles have progressed since he took over three years ago.

I think the whole National Football League is more closely competitive, said Vermeil. And getting a good start is important. You look at Buffalo

singled off San Francisco reliever Greg Minton.

Shortstop Craig Reynolds was the next scheduled batter, but when Giants Manager Dave Bristol brought in left-hander Gary Lavelle, Astros Manager Bill Virdon went looking for a little more right-handed power than Reynolds usually displays.

Alou produced a two-run double that sent the Astros past the Giants and back into the West Division lead.

Dodgers 3, Reds 1 Garveys seventh-inning eluding' a grand-slam homer in homer snapped a 1-1 tie and Chicagos five-run fourth, and helped Los Angeles defeat Cin- cany Biittner also had four cinnati to leave the Reds a hits as the Cubs amassed a sea-half-game out entering a two- son-high 22 hits in their rout of game series with Houston. Philadelphia.

Padres 4, Braves 1

Gene Tenace hit his 17th homer of the season to hdp Randy Jones and San Diego beat Atlanta and Phil Niekro, 17-19.

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MILWAUKEE (AP) -Ri-ikie Rasty Wallace, whose driving has drawn complaints lioin the regulars, overcame such veterans as Joe Ruttman and A J Foyt to win the Governor s ( up 2.50-mile U.S. Auto Club .st(.H.k car race Sunday.

Wallace. 23. said the victory on the State Fair Park mile oval his third in his first I S AC x'a.son had a lot to do with Ignoring a near-empty fuel lank

I don't think there is more than a couple of quarts of fuel left in I hat car," he said after his Firebird fmi.shed three sec-oiidv ahead of Ramo Stott of K(*okuk. Iowa, who drove a Caniaro

The last time here. 1 went 99 miles on the 22 gallons. he said 1 was skeptical about making it (this timei. 1 was worried real bad but the car was running cmsistently and I decided to stay with it "

There was some question alKiut tx)w the more experienced drivers might treat the kid from .Arnold. Mo. Ruttman was deprived of an ipiaix-ni victory in a 5<)0-mile ..ce at the park in August w ben Wallace rammed him into a spin.

Sal Tnvella groused about Wallace after a collision similarly pul him out of a 200-miler at the fairgrounds.

Wallace took the lead to stay at the 199th lap after Ruttmans Phoenix blew an engine and hit a wall at the 106th lap.

Foyt left at the 221st with engine trouble, but finished 14th and retains his circuit point lead with 1,640.

Wallace is second with 1,190, followed by Bay Darnell 1,120, Ruttman 1,050, Terry Ryan 935 and Bob Brevak, 905,

Brevak, of Ashland. Wis., was third in a Camaro, followed by Ken Rowley of Bloomington, 111., and Tovella. Addison, 111., both in Volares.

The victory earned Wallace the winners share of a $43,500 purse before a crowd of 13,478. Wallace recently won a 150-miler on the dirt track at Du Quoin. 111.

After Ruttman was out. Wallace led until Foyt took the lead

on lap 140 after a series of pit stops. Wallace dropped to fifth place, regained second, then took the lead when Foyt pitted for new tires on lap 197.

If I had pitted after Foyt ducked in, Wallace said of his fuel supply, 1 would have been at the end of the pack.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

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nie DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Moodty. SeptenUxr 10, lOTO-UOrioles Blast Red Sox, 16-4

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Few teams beat the Boston Red Sox at their own game in Fenway Park.

But Sunday, the ball took a Baltimore bounce.

Our growd balls just went through," said BaltimxM^ Orioles Manager Earl Weaver. They hit some hard ground balls that were double (riays and that timned it around.

The Orioles also hit some balls over the fence three (rf them, in fact - and the result was a rout of the Red Sox, who slipped 144 games behind in the American League East.

I dont believe I ever sat in a ballpark and said, T hope we dont get any more runs, said Weaver. But I did today."

Rick Dempsey blasted a grand slam home run and Gary

Roenicke and A1 Bumbry also hit homers in the 164iit Baltimore attack that helped the Orioles improve their lead in the AL East to 124 games over Milwaukee.

The Brewers fell further behind the Orioles in the East race by dropping a 5-2 decision to the California Angels. Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City beat Seeatle 3-1; Texas edged Minnesota 6-5; Detroit turned

back New York 3-1; Geveland outslug^ Toronto 14-10 and Oakland Wanked Chicago 34) in the opener of a douWeheader before losing the second game 7-0.

Angels 5, Brewers 2 Frank Tanana, trying to come back from tendinitis in his left shoulder, gave up five hits in 52-3 innings to gain his first victory since June 5 as California defeated Mwaukee.

Tanana, 64, struck out four and walked only one in his second start since the shoulder proWem forced him out of a June 10 game against Detroit. Tanana got rdief help from Dave LaRoche and John Montague, who earned his sixth save.

Royals 3, Marinas 1 Larry Gura fired a six-hitter and George Brett collected three hits to lead Kansas City over Seattle. Gura, 11-10, walked two and struck out two, losing his shutout in the sixth inning on Tom Pacioreks home run.

My ball was sinking, said Gura. It was moving good to

day. I cant afford throw high pitches in this part (the King-dome).

Rangers 6, Twins 5

Johnny Grubb hit a two-run homer and two relief pitchers preserved Steve Comers l^ victory as Texas beat Minnesota. Grubbs shot, his 10th of the year and first since June 6, came off loser Paul Hartzell, 6-8, and capped a three-run burst by the Rangers in the fourth inning.

Tigers 3, Yankees 1

John Wockenfuss drove in three runs and Mike Chris and Aurelio Lopez combined on a

four-hitter, leading Detroit over New York.

Wockenfuss hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning and doubled in the third following a oneout single by Alan Trammell and a walk to Steve Kemp. The sacrifice fly followed singles by Ron LeFlore and Trammell and a walk by Tommy John, 18-8, that loaded the bases.

Indians 14, Blue Jays 10

Bobby Bonds grand slam home run climaxed a five-run rally that led ClevWand over Toronto. Blue Jays reliever

Tom Buskey, 6-9, entered the ninth with a 104 lead before

the Indians made their comeback capped by Bonds 23rd homer of the year.

The blow made a winner <rf Sid Monge, 9-9, who hurled 11-3 innings.

Oakland 34, Chicago 0-7

Oakland defeated Chicago in the first game of their double-header as Brian Kingman pitched a four-hitter. Kingman improved his recwxl to 6-5 with his first major league shutout.

Rookie ri^t-hander Richard Dotson, pitching his second major league game, hurled a six-hitter to pace Chicago in the second game.

Sofe By A Face

Toronto Blue Jays Bob BailOT is safe at home as he beats the tag from Qevdand Indian catdier Gary Alexander in the eighth innning Sunday afternoon.

He scored from first base off a Roy HoweU double. The Blue Jays lost when Indian Bobby Bonds hit a

grand slam home run in the botton of the ninth to win

it, 14-10. (APLaserphoto)

scoreboard

Baseball

Pitlburgh MonlrMi St. LouH Chicago Philadtlphia Ntoi York

Houston Cincinnati Los Angolas San Francisco San Ologo Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

IS 57 II SS

Pet. GB

SS WEST It I II

TFj

Saturday's Gatnos New York J. Pittsburgh 7. 15 innings Philadelphia f. Chicago I Cinclmatl 4. Los Angeles I San Diego t. Atlanta 2 Montreal 7. SI Louis 2 San Francisco 2. Houston I Sunday's Gamaa Pittsburgh I. New York 5 San Diego 4. Atlanta I Chicago is. Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles J. Cincinnati 1 Montreal 4. SI.Louis 1 Houston A San Francisco 1 Monday's Gatnai No games scheduled

TuMday's Gamas Chicago at Montreal, 2. (I n) SI.Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadelphia at New York, (nl Houston at Cincinnati, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (nl Atlanta at San Francisco (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet.

Bltlmar

671

Milwauktt

580

12'J

Boston

560

14'3

New York

550

Detroit

521

Cleveland

.517

Ol'^i

Toronto

.310

WEST

Calilornia

556

Kansas City

520

Minnesota

.511

4'J

Texas

,497

O'3

Chicago

.427

10'3

Seattit

.417

Oakland

J47

Saturdey-a Camas

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (400 at batsl-Lynn, Boston. .334 GBrett. Kansas City. 332. Downing. Calitomia. 32, Leicano, AAllwacAee, 327 AOIIver, Texas. 325 RUNS-Baytor. Calilomia. 110. GBrett. Kansas City, tO*. Lanstord. Calitomia. 104. Rice. Boston. 103. Lynn. Boston. lOl RBI-Baylor. Calitomia, 125, Lynn. Boston, 109, Rice, Bosloa t09. Thomas, Milwaukee. 100 Singlolan. Baltimore. 104 HITS-GBrett. Kansas City. l2. BBell. Tcxav 170. Rice. Boston. 177. Lanslord. California. 173, Baylor, Calitamia. IS*.

DOUBLES-GBrett, Kansas City, 41 Cooper. Milwaukee. 3; Lemon, Chicago 1. BBall. Texas. 1; Lynn. Basten. 3S.

TRIPLES-GBrett. Kansas City. 17 MoHtor. Milwaukee. 13. Wilson Kansas City. 13. Randolph. New York, II, Por ter. Kansas Clly. 10 HOME RUNS-Thomav Milwaukee. 40 Lynn, Boston. 30. Rice. Boston, 30, Sin gleton. Baltimore. 32. Baylor. Calitomia. 32

STOLEN BASES-Wllson. Kansas City. 07. LeFlore. Oetrlot. 00; Xrw, Seattle, 40. Wills. Texas. 34. Bonds. Cleveland. 32

PITCHING (14 Decislonsl-Flanagan, Baltimore, 21 7, .750, 3.20. Kern, Texas, 12 4, .750, 1.41, McGregor. Baltimore, II 4, ,733. 3 3. Clear, California. 11 4, ,733, 3 32. Caldwell. Milwaukee. I4A. TOO, 3 25; Guidry. New York, 10 7, ,40. 2.10; John. New York. Ill, 092, 291. Wise, Cleveland. 15 7. 012. 3 00 STRIKEOUTSRyan, California. 192, Guidry, New York, 171, Flanagan, Balfl more. 101. Jenkins. Texas. 140, Koosman, Minnesota, 139

College Football

EAST

Rutgers Jl. Holy Cross 0 SOUTH Alabama 30. Georgia Tech 0 Clemson 21. Furman 0 E Tennessee St 31, James Madison 0 Florida SI. 17, S. Mississippi 14 Jackson Sf. 27, Tennessee St. 21 Marshall 31. Toledo 14 Maryland 24. Villanova 20 McNeese St. 10. SE Louisiana 7 AOemphls SI. 14, ANsilssippi SI. 13 N. Carolina 21. S. Carolina 0 N Carolina St. 34, E. Carolina 20 Presbyterian 21, Citadel 13 Temple 31. W. Virginia 10 Tn. Chattanooga 41. W. Kentucky 21 Tulane 33. Stanford 10

Virginia 31. Richmond 0 VMI 7, William i, AAary 3 Virginia Tech 15. Louisville 14 Wake ForesI 30, Appalachian St. 23 W Carolina 24. Tennessee Tech 7 MIDWEST Bowling Green 32, E Michigan 0 Cent Michigan 10, W. Michigan 0 Drake 14. New Mexico St. 13 E. Kentucky 17. Kent St 14 Indiana 30. Iowa 20 Indiana SI. 21. Wichita Sf. 9 Miami. Ohio 27. Ball SI. 3 Michigan 49. Northwestern 7 Michigan SI 33. Illinois 10 Minnesota 24, Ohio U 10 Misaourl 45. San Dtago SI 15 Ohio St. 31, Syracuse I Oklahoma St 25. N Texas SI 7 Purdue 41, Wisconsin 20 S. Illinois 17. SW Louisiana 7 Youngstown St. 33. Illinois SI. 27 SOUTHWEST Baylor 20. Lamar 7 Brigham Young II, Texas AAM 17 Southern Cal 21, Texas Tech 7 Southern AOeth. 35, Rice 17 Texas Arlington 10, W. Texas St. 0 Texas El Paso 31, Pacllic U 7 FAR WEST Arizona 22. Washington St. 7 California 17, Arizona St. 9 Houston 24. UCLA 16 Long Beach SI 9. Boise St. 7 Nev Las Vegas 35, Fullerton St. 14 New Mexico 35, Oregon SI. 16 Oregon 33, Colorado I

San Jose St. 4. Utah SI 48. tie Tulsa 24, Air Force 7 Utah 27. Hawaii 23 Washington 38. Wyoming 2

Pro Football

Amanean Contarance

W L T Pet. PF PA 2 0 0 1.000 28

1 1

1 I 0 2 0 2 Cantral

2 0 0 1.000 52 46

2 0 0 1.000 54 20

500 58 33

500 69 1*

000 26 43

.000 25 81

Miami Buffalo New England Baltimore N.Y. Jets

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 63 26

Denver 1 I 0 .500 1 13

Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 38 27

I 1 0 2

500 36 .000 24

Balllmore 3, Boston 2 Cleveland 5, Toronto 4 Oakland 2, Chicago I New York 5, Detroit 4 Texas 6, Minnesota 2 California 3, Milwaukee 2 Seattle 4, Kansas City 2

Sunday's (xamas Detroit 3, New York 1 Baltimore 16. Boston 4 Cleveland lA Toronto 10 Texas 6, Minnesola 5 Oakland 30, Chicago 0 7 California 5. Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 3. Seattle I

Monday's Games Minnesota (Goltz 13-10 and Erickson L 9) at Kansas City (Spllttorft 1315 and Pattin 4-2 or Eaton 0 01, 2, (I ni Balllmore (D. AAartinez 1412) at Boston (Stanley 14), (n)

Sealtle (Dressier I D at Texas (Jenkins 13 12), (n)

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New York at Boston, (n)

Baltimore at Toronto, (n)

Cleveland at Detroit, (n)

Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)

California at Chicago, (n)

Mixnssota at Kansas City, (n)

Seattle at Yexas, (n)

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (400 at bats)-Hernandez, St.Louls, .347; Templeton, St.Louis, .324, Horner, Atlanta, .314; Knight, Cincinnati, .312, Parrish, Montreal. .312.

RUN SHernandez, St.Louis. 102. Lopes, Los Angeles, 101, Schmidt, Phlla delphia, 96; Parker, Pittsburgh, 96; More no, Pittsburgh, 95.

RBI-Wlnlletd, San Diego, 102, King man, Chicago, 101; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 99, Hernandez. St.Louis, 97; Garvey, Los Angeles, 94.

HITS-Templeton, St.Louis, 1*1: Her nandez. SI.LouIa 189; Garvey, Los Ange les. 180; AAatthews, Atlanta, 178, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 177.

DOUBLES-Hernandez, St.Louis, 45, Youngblood, New York, 40; Cromartle, Montreal, 38; Parker, Pittsbuurgh, 37; Rose. Philadelphia. 36.

TRIPLES-Templeton, St.LoulA 17; Dawson, AAontreal. 12; McBride, Philadelphia, 11; Moreno. Pittsburgh, II; Bowa. Philadelphia, 10; Scott, St.Louis, 10.

HOME RUNS-Klngman, Chicago, 44; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 42, Winfield, San Diego. 2; Lopes, Los Angeles, 28; Star gell. Pittsburgh, 27,

STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 66, North, San Francisco, 51; Taveras, New York, 44; Lopes, Los Angeles, 40, Scott. St.Louis. 35.

PITCHING (14 Oeclsions)-Blbby, Pitts burgh, 10 4, .714, 2.96, Romo, Pittsburgh, 10-4, .714, 2.60, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 14-6, .700, 3.21; Seaver, Cincinnati, 14 6, .700, 3.34; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 11-5, .688, 3.45; J.NIekro, Houston, 18, .667, 2.91. Reus chel. Chicago 17 . .654, 3.34, AAartlnez St.LoulA 13 7. .650, 3.50.

STRIKEOUTS-Rlchard. Houston, 25 P.NIekro, Atlanta, 177, Carlton, Phlla delphia, 174; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 155 Perry, San Kego, 140.

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Farmville Central To Field Three Non-Revenue Sports

Oakland l 1 0 500 34 47

Saattic 0 2 0 .000 26 52

National Contaranca Eaat

Dalla* 2 0 0 1.000 43 34

Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 23 17

St Louis 1 1 0 . 500 48 36

Washington 1 I 0 500 54 53

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Canhral

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Los Angeles 1 I 0 .500 30 33

New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 53 68

San Francisco 0 2 0 .000 35 49

Sunday's Gamas Buffalo 51. Cincinnati 24 Pittsburgh 38. Houston 7 Chicago 26, AAinnesota 7 New England 56, New York Jets 3 Green Bay 28, New Orleans 1*

SI.Louis 27, New York Giants 14 Washington 27, Detroit 24 Tampa Bay 29. Baltimore 26. OT Cleveland 27. Kansas City 24 Dallas 21. San FranclKO 13 San Diego 30. Oakland 10 Miami 19. Seattle 10

ADenda/s Gamas Atlanta at fNiiladelphla. (n)

Sunday. Sapt. 16 Baltimore at Cleveland Denver at Atlanta Detroit at New York Jets New England at Cincinnati Philadel^la at New Orleans Kansas City at Houston Miami at Minnesota Tampa Bay at Green Bay Bllalo at San Diego Chicago at Dallas Oakland at Seattle Pittsburgh at St.Louis San Francisco at Los Angeles NMndey. S^tl. 17 New York Giants at Washington, (n)

Transactions

FOOTBALL Canadian Fooltiall League TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Signed Eddie Payton, running back.

COLLEGE DELAWARE STATE-Named Ajac Tri plett head basketball coach.

By WOODY PEEIE Reflector Sports Editor

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central Sdxxri will field three non-revenue sports teams this fall, two for giils and one for boys.

The girls ^rts will be tennis and V(Aleyball, while crosscountry will be Mded for the boys. This is the first year for the latter sport.

Teuiis

Coach Don Dempsey isnt sure what the rest of the teams in the Eastern Carolina CiMference, but with four starters back off last years team, he feels that the Lady Jaguars should be able to win the league championship.

I think well be strong, he said. I really expect us to win with the experience we have coming back.

However, there is a drawback. There are <mly six girls on the team this year, just enou^ to fill the singles slots and to pair them through the doubles. Were going to be hurt badly if we ^ someone hurt, Dempsey said

Returning from la^ year are Diana Gordon, Courtney Lancaster and Pat Cutler, the number one through three players last year, all of whom were unbeaten in league play. Joining , them is number six player from last year, Karen Liverman.

nie two newconwrs include Melissa Owens and Karen Dunn, both freshmen.

Dempsey feds that Charles B. Aycock W1 be FarmvUles tou^iest challaiger, if traditions follow.

VoUeybaU Mike Terrill takes over as volleyball coach this year, and hopes to see an improvement from last years second division finish.

We lost only two girls off last years team, so we should be improved through experience. But its hard for me to say, since this is my first year. From what Ive heard, both Conley and Ayden-Grifton shouid be very strong. Peggy Dwyer (She could be as good as there is in the con

ference. Terrill said), Beth Massey, Gall Harris and Ellen Allbritton return from last years team.

At least three of them will start this year. 'The other three starters will come from the fourth player, and Gladys Ellis, a letterman, Angie OBrien and Natalie Dilla. Our bench should be strong.

Terrill also disagreed with this years playing format, having two matches at each meeting. It doesnt give you a chance to correct mistakes.

Cross-CoiBttry Clem Williams will be coaching the cross-country team at Farmville this year. It is the first year for the sport at the school.

We really havent had a meeting yet, but its obvious that well be young as far as experience goes, but 1 think well have a few good runners.

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Carroll O'Connor Collects Fourth Emmy Award

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

ANGELES (AP) - Carroll O'Connor won a fourth Emmy for his portrayal of cantankerous Archie Bunker on ".All in (he Family. while guest stars from "Taxi and "The Incredible Hulk" claimed other top acting honors in the Television Academys annual

awards.

President Carter, in a live broadcast from the White House Sunday night, paid tribute to three dain TV newsmen during the show that lasted slightly more than 2'j hours, the shortest in years.

The audience at the Pasadena CentP'" >wprved its big

gest ovation for CBS newsman Walter Cronkite who received the Academy Governors award. Cronkite gently reminded them that TV entertainment, like news, had "done a pretty fair job. not good enough, but pretty fair.

Another favorite was 71-year-old Milton Berle. who was honored for his lonptime contribu

tion to television. In his acceptance speech Berle claimed he had only a single one-liner:

I cant tell you what this means to me.

"Taxi, in its first year on ABC, was named the outstanding comedy series. Lou Grant was named best drama series.

OConnors award was for best actor in a comedy series. Ruth Gordon won as best actress in a comedy series for a guest role on Taxi.

Ron Leibman, whose show Kaz was canceled by CBS, was named best lead actor in a drama series. This is very surprising. Leibman quipped. Here it is Sunday ni^t and

Kaz is not pre-empted.

Mariette Hartley won as best actress in a drama series for a guest appearance as the ill-fated bride of Bill Bixby mi CBSs The Incredible Hulk.

ABCs Friendly Fire was named the best drama ^>ecial, but stars, Canri Burnett and Ned Beatty, lost the acting hon

ors for the category to Bette Davis for CBSs Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter and Peter Strauss for The Jericho Mile. Friendly Fire told the story of an Midwest farm familys anguish over the death of their son by American fire in Vietnam. In accq>ting his Emmy, executive producer Martin Starger dedicated tte award to the memory of Michael Mullin and his family of LaP-orte, Iowa.

ABCs Roots II was selected as best limited series, but only Marlon Brando wmi in the acting category for best supporting player. Brando, who had refused an Oscar for his role in The Godfather in 1973, was not present.

Im sure if Mr. Brando were here hed thank the Academy. Perhaps not, deadpanned actor John Ritter, who presented the award.

CBSs Lou Grant, which led the nominations with 14, picked up only one additional Enuny - for writing.

The NBC miniseries Backstairs at the White House, with 11 nominations, won a single craft award.

ABC received 20 awards in all categories, including the craft awards presented Satur

day night, NBC received 15, and CBS 13. Five Emmys went to PBS and three went to syndicated shows.

HURRY ENDS THURSDAY!

BEST ACTRESS AWARD - Mariette Hartley, the bride of The Incredible Hulk, poses with her Emmy for best actress in a drama series. Hartley won for her single performance on the segment Married. (AP LaserphotOJ

RON LEIBMAN, of the TV series Kaz poses with his Emmy for best actor in a drama series. The show has been cancelled by CBS for its poor ratings. (AP Laserphoto)

WIN AWARDS - Stuart Margolin and Kristy McNichol pose with their Emmys fen* best supporting actor and acress in a drama series. Margolin won for his Angel Martin role in The Rockford Files, wliile McNichol wwi for her part in Family. (AP Laserphoto)

INDOOR

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Showing Only Tho Fint In Adult Entortainment

TV Log

For complate TV programmtng Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

OfficiallyPremiere Week

DOUiLE FEATURE

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ATYOURAOUIJ ENTERTAINMENT CENTNER

[MlOo 07 m SEIENA

JOHN

MONDAY

7'ob Ditinp

7 30 Joker's

8 00 Bugs

8 30 Puff

9 00 M'A'S'H

9 30 WKRP

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 News 'II 30 Movie TUESDAY

S 30 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW

10 55 News

11 00 Price Is

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For

I 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 M'A'SH

I 00 Brady < 30 Merv

00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Dating

7 30 Jokers

8 00 W Woman

9 00 Movie

II 00 News 11:30 /Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Pal Dye

8 00 LiHle House

9 00 Holocaust I II 00 News

II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 W News

JUESDAY

5 X Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

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8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

11:00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel ot

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Password

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2 30 Another WId 4 00 Battle of

4 30 Me Ha les

5 00 Hogan's

5 30 Silvers 00 News

6 30 NBC News

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9 M Holocaust II II 00 News

II X Tonight

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WGTI-TV-Ch.12

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8 00 240 Robert

9 00 NFL

11 45 News

12 15 Si Million

1 15 Maverick

2 15 Edition

TUESDAY

5 55 Tidings a W PTLClub 7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 LaverneS.

II X Family

12 00 Pyramid 12 30 Ryan's Hope I 00 Children 2.00 Otte Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tomi Jerry

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6 00 Nevrs i 30 News

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7 30 SbaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

I X Angie

9 00 Threes 9 30 Taxi 10:00 Syndrome

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1 10 AAaverick

2 10 Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

A80NDAY

7 00 Gardener

7 30 Repof'

8 00 Previews

9 00 Land to 00 Sports

10 X Issues in TUESDAY

to 00 Previews 3 00 GarOen

3 30 Over Easy

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5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect Co

a 00 A Classic a 30 Review 7 00 Survival

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9 00 Theatre

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tonight begins premiere week for ABCs 1979-80 television year, the official opening of the fall television season. I think.

This evenings TV listings show ABC checking in with Monday Night Football and 240 Robert. Of course, both of those were on last week. But that was the official final week

Little Richard Preaches, Sings

PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. (AP) He used to earn $10,000 an hour singing rock n roll. Today Richard Wayne Penni-man Little Richard earns whatever the collection plate provides as he preaches and sings gospel music throughout the nation,

The former teen idol of the '50s and 60s was still a master showman for an audience of 600 at the Mount Pleasant United Methodist (Thurch here Saturday night and again Sunday as he told of converting from a drug-addicted homosexual to a messenger of God.

Gospel Music For President

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter was the main attraction for many of the guests who relaxed and listened to three hours of gospel music on the White House lawn.

Carter told a crowd of 1,000 at the Sunday afternoon program that gospel music is derived from deep within the heart of human beings, Its a music of pain, a music of longing. a music of searching, a music of hope and a music of faith.

of the summer season, wiiich, I suppose, doesnt count.

This is premiere week, but you wont see a first showing of a new ABC show until Thursday, when Benson debuts. Hart to Hart, a new drama, wont show up until Sept. 29.

Lazarus Syndrome will make its debut 'Tuesday night, but it, too, was on TV last week. Guess that was a sneak preview. Or maybe that was a debut, and Tuesdays show is the premiere.

Anyway, theyre here.

240 Robert, you may notice, looks a little like CHiPs with new toys. Thats because it is CHiPs with new toys. The two shows come from the same fellow, Rick Rosner, who specializes in soff cop TV.

As in CHiPs, 240 Robert gives you a nice, clean-cut blond cop (Mark Harmon) and a nice, dark macho cop (John Bennett Perry). Unlike CHiPs, these lawmen have a woman to help them protect the citizenry, (Joanna Cassidy), 'The three are members of Los Angeles Sheriffs search and rescue squad (their radio

call is 240 Robert) who are sort of mellow and nice and friendly and tease each other a lot. But they have many more toys to demolish than CHiPs

Stevie At The Grand Ole Opry

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Soul singer Stevie Wonder broke the musical sound barrier with a performance at the Grand Ole cipry, the 54-year-old Country Music show.

Wonder sang the Charlie Rich country classic, Behind Closed Doors. receiving warm applause from an estimated 4,400 persons in the audience and encored by repeating a verse. He was in Nashville for a meeting of the Black Music Association, a trade organization.

He is the second soul singer to perform on the Opry this year. James Brown performed in March.

because they are not only expert mountain climbers and auto drivers, but they are scuba divers, too.

CHiPs and 240 Robert are to crime drama what Fantasy Island and Love Boat are to adult comedy the kids like it.

Lazarus Syndrome is the unlikely story of a former newspaper man who is so obnoxious during his hospitalization that they make him head of the hospital. The idea is that abrasive outsider Joe Hammill (Ronald Hunter) will serve as counterpoint to busy doctor MacArthur St. Clair (Louis Gossett Jr.) who would rather be a doctor than an administrator.

Thats a good idea, last weeks show told us. because when a doctor tries to be an administrator, he has to raise

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money and go to a lot of functions and he ends up giving unneeded triple bypasses to unlucky patients. Besides, if they didnt hire a reporter to run the joint, this would be just another medical show and might not survive such lines as: Medicine, my angry young friend, is more than aspirin, Band-Aids and bandages ... medicine is big business. Or, when considering a troubled marriage: Lets not pull the plug on us yet.

It could work, especially if Gossett gets his share of airtime. Besides, it comes with Monday Night Football.

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At Least Eight Die In N,C, Accidents

PEANUTS

GO, GRANNY, GO! - This pair o not-stxklerly grandmothers, Betty Sdiwab, left, and Donna Gniw, decided that a shopping spree in downtown MeadviUe, Pa., would be more fun (and more exercise) if done on roller skates. So, their first stop o( the day was to purchase a set o( wheels, and away they went. The couple were looking for baby clotbes. Between them, they already have (our granddiiklren and there are four more on the way. (APLaseqihoto)

Disappearance Has

By The Associated Press

At least eight perstms, including three from outside North Carolina, died in traffic accidents this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The deaths bring the states traffic fatality toll to 1,022 for the year, compared with 975 in the comparable period last year.

A Georgia teen-a^r was killed in an accident in Avery County Sunday morning. The patrol said Molly Berry, 16. of Fort Gordon, Ga was killed when the car in which she was riding ran off the road and hit a tree. The accident occurred on U.S. 19, about six miles south of Elk Park.

A Washingtwi, D.C., man was killed Sunday in an accident just south of the Virginia state line. The patrol said Stanley Gregory Russell, 21, was killed when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and struck a parked tractor-trailer rig

Two sq)arate accidents resulted in the deaths of four North Carolinians.

A head-on collision on a rural road south of Wilmington early Sunday killed Agnes Farrow Vincent, 50 and Mark Stephen H(i>kins, 27, both of Wilmington.

Two ntien died after a head-on collision near Hickory late Friday. The patrol said Thomas (Carles Kimball, 17, of Hick

ory, and Ernest Lee Hallmaa 28, of Conover, died after their cars collided about three miles south of Hickory.

Bobby E. Mixon, 37, of Tucker, Ga., was killed early Sunday when his car. traveling at high speed, ran off the road and struck a guard rail, and overturned, the patrol said. The accident occurred on U. S. 64 seven miles west of Hayesville.

Donna Marie Casey, 15. of Statesville, was killed Saturday when the car in which she was riding^ran off the road and hit a pole, Uie patrol said.

REPEAT THE GESTION, U)ILL(0U,MAAM?THRE'5 AN ECHO UOm HERE...

Carter Teachers

^ I'LL 6H0W YOJ A rUT HiVSNT

A Bible Class

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter told his Bible class Sunday bigotry and bloodshed often are carried out in Christs name but obviously not with Gods approval.

The president, who taught the class at the First Baptist Church, cited racial discrimination and terrorists in Ireland as examples. He said some try to prove that blacks are inferior to whites by citing Biblical passages, while those who try to bridge the racial gap sometimes are condemned by peers who feel threatened.

BLONDIE

Searchers Baffled

EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) The disa{^)earance of a 16-year-old Michigan State University student has baffled police and private investigators who scoured sweltering steam tunnels and analyzed graffiti in their three-week search for the youth.

Investigators hired by the family of James Dallas Egbert III said Sunday they may have to return to their base in Texas unless new information on the Dayton, Ohio, teen-ager turns up.

A tip that E^rt might have attaided a games convention in Kenosha, Wis., was being investigated over the weekend, said Capt. Ferman Badgley of the campus pdice.

Egbert, a sophomore computer science student with an intelligence quotient nieasured at

145, was last seen in his dormitory dining hall Aug. 15.

Police and investigators searched eight miles of llSnle-gree steam tunnels under the campus last week for E^rt. an enthusiast of a medieval fantasy game called Dungeons and Dragons his parents said he played "live in the tunnels.

In the intellectual game, usually played on paper, players assume the roles of medieval diaracters and a dungeon master creates a prison from which the other players must escape.

Badgley said tips recdved late Friday from peofde attending a Dungeons aid Dragons convention in Kenosha possiWy placed Egbert there, although checks of convention records showed the youth was not registered.

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IN A DRAfVlATIC DB/EU3P-(YEMT IN THE aIESTUIEaJ mHER5' 6TRIKE, THE SCHOOL BOARD (aIENT ID CDRTANDGQrrAlE//IF0RflR9 .RE5TRAININ6 ORDER A6/IN5T THE STRIKING TEACHERS! m IVt)R ON THAT LT'6 60 TD MINNIE CAMERON AT THE TEACHERS STRIKE HEAD-.OtJA?TERS

14 TV raU> KrtUvicM- ireen'ill*. M Monday. Seplpmbcr 10.197!

Speaking of

Your Health...

> ^

^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.

When Is a Tonsellectomy Needed?

significant role in the bodys | immune defense system. As more knowledge accumulated it was felt by some doctors i that such promiscuous surgery might interfere with a , child's inborn natural defenses against bacteria and viruses.

This concept is a distinct plus in the thinking process of pediatricians who do not routinely recommend tonsillectomy and adenoidec-tomy.

However, there is also a distinct negative to this point of view. There are many children who need this operation for their sustained good health. They should not be deprived of its benefits.

There are specific reasons why the operation should be performed;

1) Repeated attacks of tonsillitis; 2) Marked nasality to speech, which indicates enlarged adenoids; 3) Difficulty in breathing through the nose, associated with drooling, snoring and the typical adenoidal facial expression; 4) Repeated infectos of the middle ear, with accumulation of thick, gelatinous fluid behind the eardrum, a condition which is known as serous otitis media; 5) Persistent enlarged glands of the neck;

6) Diminished hearing due to ear infections.

From your letter, I assume that enough of these indications are present to warrant the need for surgery for your son. A consultation between your doctors is essential. A third opinion may be necessary. Do not allow your child to be caught in the web of of scientific equivocation.

We have a great deal of faith in our pediatrician. He has been taking care of the children from the moment they were bom. He has been treating my 5-year-old boy with antibiotics for almost a year because of his getting so many tonsillitis attacks and ear infections. At the suggestion of a friend we took him to see an ear, nose and throat doctor who, after careful examination, insists that the only thing that will stop these infections will be to remove the tonsils and the adenoids and to release the fluid that has been collecting in the ear. The two doctors are at odds with each other. We are stuck in the middle. We dont want to offend anyone, but we want the best for our child. - Mrs. L.D., Ohio. Dear Mrs. D.:

The health of your child must be a far more significant interest than is the possibility of offending either one of your doctors. You can be certain that they would feel exactly the same way about their own children. You can also be sure that, after a forthright discussion with your doctors, you can clarify your position and extricate yourself from the bind that you're in.

I.ets review the history of tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy. There was a time, until about 10 or 15 years ago, when it was routine for almost every child to have this operation. It must be conceded that this indiscriminate approach to the problem had to be condemned.

In recent years, more and more informatin has accrued to sugge.st that the tonsils and the adenoids might play a

Still Arguing A Year Later

By MONTE Pli)TT Associated Press Writer i'H.AHl.O'ITK. X I'. (.\Pi It ha.s Ken a ycai' since a vote eniled tiie arguments on liquor b\ the drink in .Meeklenburg count\ But spokomen on Iwth sides ol the issue are still talking.

What \\e said would happen IS exactly what has happened (rime is on the inereaso.'' declared ileiiderson Belk. a leader III the .inti liquor forces and a memi.rer of tlie Belk department stores lamily But Belk ottered no figures to supiwrt Ills contention and proponents ol mixed drinks sales say lujuor h\ the drink in Charlotte has not ed to a crime increase and has spuiTed business,

\'oters 111 Charlotte and surrounding Mecklenburg County made history on ."^ept. 8. ItCH, when, liy more than a 2-to-l margin they approved mixed drink sales under North Caro lina's new Ival option bill That vote, and th<' otticial [KHir-ing ot the first drink a couple ol months later, markrxl the end of 7(1 years of prohibition against liquor by the drink sales In the state Since mix drink .sales were legaliztxi. the volume of alcohol .sales in the county and tax revenue connected with that has gone up by more than 8 percent. according to fleiiry Severs. general manager ol the local .ABC Imarri Two hundred and four businesses in the county now have mixed drink imrmits and at least one restaraunteur waited until the mixed drinks became legal to build in Mecklenburg, according to Chaintier of Commerce spokesman .-\l Pruitt.

A Texas company recently announced plans to build a ,3(i story office bui'dmg and a S3. million luxury hotel in the heart of downton Charlotte, with the hotel featuring night club entertainment One of the dire pnxhctions made by opponents during the heated campaign last ye;ir was that mixed drink sales would lead to an inerea.se in drunk driving.

But Charlotte Police Depart ment spokeswoman Emily Hixirick said P'riday (hat driving under the influence cases have actually decreas<*d There were tCZ drunk driving arrests in CTiariotte from January to August of 1878 and 717 arrests during the same time this year.

Chamber of commerc-e officials lav mixed drinks have not pnKli-ed an increase in con

There are loti of ways to send a inessage. When you need to hnd a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

I 01 PUBLIC NOTICES

i NOTICE OF SERVICE

I OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOP THtAROLINA fl T T COUNTY Cfi.tt Up Rogers Thigpen

C i.uidf'ttp Johnson Thigpen

Defendant TC CI.HidPltP Johnson Thigpen AKE NOTICE that a pleading vM*kinq rt'hef ngninsf you has been filed in lh( nfx)ve pnfitled c=ction and the nnturo of relief fjeing sought is .uT .ibsolute divorce on the grounds of one ( I I venrs continuous separa tion

You ire required lo nake defense fo su( h a pleading noi later than the iHth day ot October IV79 and upon your f.iilure fo do so the party seek mg rebel service .iqamst you will ap ply fo fheCourl for fhcrelief sought This 3rd d.iy of September 1979 BY

James E Brown Post Office Box 13S6 609 Alfx'rmarfe Avenue Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 7.S8 7255 Attorney for Pfaintift Si*pf 3 10. 17 24. 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that the following descnlx*d schcx)l property will be of fered tor resale the Pitt County Board ot Education having deter mined that said property is no longer nec'ded tor school purp>oses under tti( provisions ol Section 115 126 ot the General Statutes ot North C.iroiina said property having been ottered for resale on Friday August 21 1979 after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was

_ _ the Pitt

County Board of Education will resell at public auction to the highest bidder tor CASH, with an opening bid for all ot said property of S-M. 150 00 at the Courthouse dcxir in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina at eleven o'clock a m on F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1979 the following described property to wit

That certain property consisting of two lots with buildings Icxated thereon in Befvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows

LOT I BEGINNINGatapoint in ih(' center of the pavement of Secon dary Road 1001, and being the com mon (orncr with the property of the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs and the Pitf ciounty Board of Education, said point referenced as being South 39 dqrees 00 minutes East 362 7 feet as measured along the center lino from a 36 inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road thence from said point ot beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341 12 feet to a point, said point iTemq in the dividing line between the property ol the J B Bell- Sr. Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education, thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 32 33 feet to an iron stake in the western right of way of the said road, thence continuing with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 682 44 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of Wilbur Worthington and the Pitt County Board ot Educcition thence with the dividing line bet

volition business lor Charlotte Ixcause major conventions are planned up to five years in advance and availability of motel iTMinis is a major consideration.

But the new hotel will increase the niimlx'r of rooms and make Charlotte more attractive and so therefore it wilt be indirectly related to mixed drinks." said J.D. Dennis, manager of the chamber's convention and visitors bureau.

Hut Belk remains an outspoken toe of mixtxJ drinks.

We haven't heard the end of this. Charlotte is on the way to Ix'coming another Atlanta. he said, referring to the recent rash of violent crimes in Atlanta.

Old Submarine: A Perfect Gift

.MI.-VMI API - For Sale; One bright hiue and orange suhmarine. Slightly used and in need of repair, has appeared in nims. mi.tHK).

Submanaut, a 48-foot. 54-ton vessel that can go tkK) feet straight down and come back up again, has gone on display while a Fort Lauderdale sal-\age firm .searches for some-txKly to lake it off its hands.

The sub was built 18 years ago lor St..7 million and has tx'en used tor everything from research in the canals of Venice to underwater adventure with Uoyd Bridges of Sea Hunt" lame.

But since those days, the sub's fortunes have sunk to new depths. Atxiut eight years have passed since the vessel's last dive. Before the sale. SlOO.tKK) is necHled for repairs, including a new 50-horsepower electric motor and about five tons of batteries.

Switches Usual Terminology

MOORFHEAD. Minn i.AF) In a switch ol the usual ter-mmologx. a Lutheran theologian says the Christian task is "not to bring people to Jesus, but to bring Jesus to ihem. The Rev William I-azareth of the Lutheran Church in America also told a conlerence at Concordia College that "most religiosity liKla> is narei.ssistic sellistiness

The "dira'tion ol religiosity IS inward and upward, while that ol Christianity is down-uard and outward," fx' said

EMPLOYMENT

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE MONEY! Feed your own tiorsi* rent a stall or pasture board Also tx>ardinq available Just I mile tKyond Pitt Pla/a at Glenhaven stables 756 3871 or 756 5 1 71

woen the properly of Wilbur Wor thington and the Pitt County Board ol Education North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 792.55 feet to an iron strike a common corner with the properties ot Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the dividing line bet ween the property of the said Atkin son Heirs and the Pitt Couhty Board of Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 40).33 feet to an iron stake, a corner thence South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172 00 feet to an iron stake, a corner thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232 00 feel to an iron stake in the western right ot way ot Secondary Road 1001. thence continuing North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30 0 feet to the center of said Road, the point ot BEGINNING, containing 8 91 acres, including the said right ot way, according to a Map of the same prepTred by Rivers and Associates, of record in Map Book 25. at page 122 in tte office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, fo which Map reference is hereby made for an ac curate and complete ciescription.

Included in Lot I are the follow ing buildings located thereon

1 Mam Building, a one story building of masonry construction The frame roof structure covered with built up rooting. This building contains 10,000 square feet ot floor space

2 Gymnasium building, a one and one half story building of masonary block conslruction The wood frame and steel truss roof structure is covered with built up rcx)fing This building contains approximately 1-1 000 square f6K?t

3 A one story building of masonry block construction The frame root structure is covered with asphalt shingles This building contains ap proximately 1,500 square feet

.1 A one story building of frame (onstruction The frame root struc ture IS covered with sheet metal root The frame exterior walls are weatherlx>arded The building con fTins approximately 2,350 square leet

5 A one story building ot frame construction. The frame roof struc ture IS covered with asphalt Shingles The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded This building contains approximately 1.500 square feet

"Lot 1 A BEGINNINGatapoint m the center of the pavement of Secondary Road lOOi and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and ihe Pitt County Board of Education said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 190.7 feet as measured along the center line from a 36 inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road thence from said point of beginning and with the center of said road Soiith 39 ciegrees 00 minutes Fast 172 0 feet to a point, a new cor ner thence leaving said road, a new line. South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 leet to an iron stake in the western right of way of the said road thence continuing with said new line South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 232 0 feet to an iron stake, a newcomer, thence North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 172.0 feet to an iron slake a new corner in the dividing

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 750 0114

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Ma/da. Inc , 756 1877

Buick

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe Full power, air Good condition 752 8863 S2295

between the property ol the herry E Atkinson Heirs and the III County Board ol Education,

Chevrolet

NOVA 1973 4 door, 2 tone air.

power new radiais. low mileage Excellent 756 5027

BEL AIR 1957 Sport Coupe Rebuilt mechanics, excellent chrome and in tenor Needs paint. S2800 Call 756 4890 ____

1970, 4 DOOR 6 cylincter Excellent condition S500 756 0173.

NOVA 1975 with LN package power steering, air. small V 8. 4 door 758 5920 __

MALIBU 1976 Classic 4 door. air. .lulomatic, power steering Ex

cellent condition Good gas mileage. Must sell Best otter. 752 4832 after 5 p m

CHEVTTET977' 4 speed'r3l miles per gallon *2695. 753 2587. 753 3169

16 Ford

MUSTANG 1974 V 6. automatic, air, AM EM tape player stereo *2395. 756 3870 alter 5.

mustang"lTa cyVinctei^l straight drive E xcelleni condition. Good gas mileage 756 7707

MAVEr7ck'~1W"""6 cylinder straight shift Good on gas. *475 758 3079

MUSTANG 1973 Mach I 3 speed, green, good gas mileage A bargain at *1900 758 9322

MODELA 1929 Excellent condition Call 758 2877 or 752 5544.

LTD 1972 Brougham. Dependable and comfortable 400, 2 barrel, air, lape, cruise. Sec to appreciate. *650 negotiable 752 0957

thence with said line North 52 degrees07 minutes East 232 0 leet to an iron slake in Ihe western right ol way ol Secondary Road tOOl thence continuing North 52 degrees 07 minutes asl 30 0 feet lo the point ol BEGINNING containing 1.03 acres, including the right ol way ac cording to a map ot the same prepared by Rivers and Associates ol record in Map Book 25. at page 122 in Ihe ottire of the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt County lo which relercncc is hereby made tor an ac c urate and complete description "Included in Lot I A is Ihe follow inq described building located thereon

"I A one story building ol trame construction The frame root struc lure IS covered with composition asphalt shingles The tra e exterior walls are weatherboarded This building contains approximately I .SOOsguare leet The above described land and buildings will be sold lor CASH and Ihe sale will remain open lor ten (101 days to permit the making of an upset bid A ten percent (I0o) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the daleol resale The Pill County Board ol Educa bon reserves the right lo reieci any ind .11 bids

Additional inlormabon perlainirig to the properly described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent ol Pitt County Schools A S Altord in Ihe Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville. North Carolina

This Ihe 7th day ol September, 1979

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION By A S. lOTT) ALFORD. SECRETARY W W SPEIGHT PITT COUNTY attorney Sc &ember 7. 10 1979

Foreign

DATSUN 710 1975 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air condi boning. 35,000 actual miles By owner 756 3165 days 756 0209 after

VW 1976 Rabbit Good condition *3000 or best otter. Don's Repair Ser vice, 756 4611

TRIUMPH TR 6. 1972 2 tops.

AM/FM British racing green 756 7457 after 5

FIAT 124 Spider,""973 Light blue, new lop. ail . AM/FM, 30 miles per gallon *2100 756 5667

MG 1973 Gold, good gas mileage. *1800 758 0494, 756 6937 or 752 4241

DATSUN 280Z 1976, 1979 Datsun 280 ZX with air and stereo Call Sam, 756 3844 alter 5 p.m

datsun1975 B210 Hatchbac k Standard transmission, air *2350. Call 752 7793 after 5 p.m.

TYOTT9 Corolla 5 speed" rear defroster, air. very clean Good con dition *995 758 4547

40 miles per gallon Excellent condition *3400 752 3553

OPEL 1971 Wagon. 31 miles per gallon. *750 753 2587or 753 3169.

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758 4576 758 4615

154/2' LONE STAR fiberglass boat (V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, lilt trailer All in excellent condition *950

752 5058

1974 MFG 22- Deep V. Cuddy Cabin. 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard Good condition with lots of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

18' COBI with 1976, 135 HP

E vinrude Rig in excellent condition

753 5449atter8p m

2V FB RFORM Loaded' reaTTor sound and offshore. Galvanized tandem trailer Superb condition *3000 below cost I 537 9005.

MUST SELL. 1979 demonstrator 17 tool Dixie ski boat with 150 Black Max on motor jack plate Cox galvanized drive on trailer Full in strumentation, stainless steel pro peller Priced to move 752 5049 after

14' DURACRAFT V Hull. 25 HP E vinrude with electric start, Cox tilt

trolling motor *800. 756 0765.

35 Cycles For Sale

1977, 650 KAWASAKI Custom. Mag wheels, great shape Must sell *1800 752 1372 after 5 p.m

1977 KAWASAkFkZ 1000 Less than 8000 miles Like new. *1800 237 7678 (Wilson)

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open inqs lor licensed salespeople II you would like to |oin the largest real slale organization in the worig (ontact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today tor a contipenlial interview

. camper top. 756 0695

Body Shop Repairman N<

Must be experienced and hate own

loots Apptyfo Billy Worthin^on

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perienced Hospitalization, paid vacation Apply lo Beasley Smith Waldrop

EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib nursery on Sunday morn mgs References and own transpor lalion a must Applications may be obtained from Ihe office ol Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM

5110 computer For a last growing company Good benefits Accounts payable or bookkeeping experience preferred Send resume lo P O. Box 7087 Greenville, N.C 27834

MAl7rE(4ACMANAGE R eT

perience in Industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment Should have electrical, mechanical and tooling kr>owledge Direct super vision of maintenance employees Knowledge and familiarity with OSHA standards a plus. Salary negotiable, commensurate with ex perience. Please send contidenlial resume (including present earnings information) to 3801 A 7, Rolling Green Court, Raleigh, NC 27604.

^AA^RESS wailted lor dress making and alterations Call 756 6611 __

^prtscoTer

PERSON NEEDED

Person lo work in parts department needed immediately. Apply in per son lo Raymond Webb,

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

1973, 750 YAMAHA 10,000 miles. *700. 753 5326 before 4, 753 2187 after

37 Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD VAN. Good condition. *2400 758 4274. ___

1976^MC^One ton, 4 speed transmission, V 8. power steering, power brakes. With or without 12' van with overhead door. *3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. 3 miles west ol Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M. E. Porter, 756 1100. nights, 756 2361. ^

1974 BL^ER. r AM/FM, roll bar, new tires, completely re painted. Excellent condition. Best otter 756 0292 alter 6:30.____

iV;^ FORD CbURE""Rs speed, 30 miles per gallon, air, radiais, AM/FM, CB. ______

1937 FORD ECOOLINE ISO van

V 6, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission Reasonable. Call 758 0410 after 6.

ilOT7FO^FTM"~*^^n 8. assume loan. 825 2031.

1976 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Blue with black trim. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 3522.

1974"fOYOTA HiTux Pick up. *2200 758 4625

1967 CHEVY pickup. . straight drive. *600. 756 8602

cylinder.

DOGS& PETS

AN OPENING for laboratory techni clan in local doctor's office 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation and hospital insurance Send resume to Technician, P O Box 1967, Green ville. NC

CAN YOUR boss send you lo school, pay for your education, food, clothes, medical and denial ex penses, give you 30 days vacation the first year and pay you no less than *419 a month while doing all this? It not, call your Navy recruiter at 758 0933

CHILD CARE worker in a local day care center Full time. Minimum high school education and 21 years old Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between I2and3p m No phone calls please

STORE MANAGER wanted Super Dollar Store, Bethel, NC Must have at least one year variety, discount or department store experience Major medical insurance and other com pany benefits. Send resume or call collect. (919 ) 795 3676, H Liarmore. Super Do)lar Store. P O Box 1146, Robersonville, NC Equal Op portunity Employer

ASSrSTANTAAANAGE'R

NEEDED

Must have high school diploma with or without fast food experience Good base pay, plus monthly bonus, fringe benefits ply in person to Mr Ron Ring, Hardee's Of Farmville. Hwy 264.

ED experienced organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students C^me by Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. Greenville.

* MECHANIC NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks Previous experience servicing Im port cars required Plenty of work and good pay Apply fo service manager:

HoltOlds-Datsun

J^l Hooker Rd.

UTOME^IC

Must have own tools Paid vacation, hospitalization. Uniforms furnished Apply lo Larry Baker

Smith-WalcJrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

EXPERrENCEDpersons to work in fast food restaurant For appoint ment call 756 6821.

S200AWEEK

To start need 8 people No e* perience necessary Start im mediately Call Mr Kay

758-5140

Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself "Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing

Outstanding management op F>ortunity can be yours in as little as 6 8 months Earnings range from S20.000 S35 000 commission in management Two weeks training expense paid to start, then we'll field train you In new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts Openings m your area Guarantee (not a draw) of up to SIOOO per month to start Must be txwdabie over 21 am bitious, entoy calling on business arxi professional people directly have a good car. sports mmcied Previous sales experience desired but not required Hospital plan, pro fit sharing, liberal fringe benefits Your chance of a lifetime it you qualify!

Call tor an appointment

Joe Farside

9:30AMfo6PM Mon. Fri,

(919 ) 756 2792

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITIES through Automatic Promotion Plan with one ol America's fastest growing in surance companies. For interview call Mr Paul at 756 4036

PERSON interested in learning ven ding service Benefits include medical insurance, paid vacation Call 752 4606, ask for Michael Beazley

EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed Temporary employment Good typing and office skills Call lor ap pointment. 758 6610 Ann's Tern poraries. Inc , 120 Reade Street

FULL tme position available for individual with expertise In quality wines, cheeses and'party fare For interview, apply at Personnel Of lice, Belk Tyler. Carolina East Mail or call 756 2355.

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

INVENTORY CONTROL clerk and stock room supervisor Some ex perience preferred Betty's Person nel 756 3404

PHARMACY ASSISTANTS Im

mediate openings lor individuals with previous pharmacy experience or graduation from accredited pro gram Salary commensurate with experience Good benefits Write Personnel. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stanlonsburg Road Greenville NC or call (919) 757 4479

MUSICIAN with transportation. Must drive Work part time Piano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032

PART TIME CHILDCARE worker in a local day care center Minimum high school education and 21 years old. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street between 12and3pm Nophonecalls please

fRASCRIPTION SUPERVISOR

I Immediate opening for individual with transcription experience as well as knowledge of medical ter minology Supervisory experience desirable, secretarial experience ex tremely helpiul Musi type at least 70 words per minute For more in formation, write Personnel Depart ment Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stanlonsburg Road Greenville, NCorcall (919) 757 4479

SALES AGENT WANTED

Nationally known calendar manufacturing company can use a wide awake selfstarter for toll or part time work We need a sales oriented man or woman to sell our exclusive line of calendars and our extensive line of advertising specialties to businesses who use advertising promotions and business gifts TheThos D Murphy Co isa pioneer in the advertising field the most lucrative in Ihe industry We re interested if you are capable of be ing on you- own to organize your own time and determine your own success Write Pat Murphy, Sales Manager. The Thos D Murphy Co Red Oak. Iowa 51566

EM^OYEE needed" Apply in person B8.W Auto Parts 2800 East 10th Street. Greenville No phone calls please

WANTED Assistant credit and col lections person Permanent |ob with opportunity tor advancement Previous experience desired but will train right person Excellent benefits. Apply in person Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Boulevard

LABORERS to do construction work and run errands. Must be familiar with Greenville 752 2522

NUTRITONIST wanted Contact ] Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC. 794 2057.

1976 CHEVROLET Pickup with 1000 pound hydraulic lift and tool boxes. 758 3568 between 7 and 5 or 756 9097

1976 FORD F 100 Loaded. Small 8 cylinder Good gas *2700. 746 3719.

M CHE VROLf IrijciL Complete ly restored, new tires See at Jim my's Citco Station *1200 756 6967.

5 ADORABLE AKC Pekinese pup pies 5 weeks old, hea..i^ ' rk ings 2 soli v il n >no-. ,ip lo date. 758 06..r,,M. 'pn ^

WANTe1J:"COLLIE PUP N.n.- .far old boy will q vp las pup a goad country home a.id oi ul lende. irv inq care. Cal' Cnr s Tripp 7S8 3594 after 4 p.m

RISH SETTER , pp.as lor sale. AKC registeruU. .54 936.

BLONDE. C(5C^KE' "SparTiel" 10 months old Female Registration papers available *75. Call 752 6802

IR SETTER TPpTesT vvecks old. *35 756 3343

"USfAUA Teirierplippy Tor sale Male, 2 months old. *250 or best 'otter. 758 0312

6 DEER HOUNDS ~or sale "walker and Walker Blue Tick Cross *100 each or *500 lor all six 747 2263.

SALES. Part time and full time. Good personality. Junior women's clothes, arts and crafts, children s clothes Experienced if possible Betty's Personnel. 756 3404

RESPONSfBLE live in babysitter lo care for 18 month old baby and 3 after school children for working mother 40 hours a week. Room, board and meals plus St50 month. 756 7603

^R ETAR Y/MEDICL Records Clerk Must be able to type efficient ly. Prefer medical records ex perience Contact Mr Meeks, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

WAITRESS wanted from 10.30 a m til 2 30 p.m Apply in person. Golden Dragon, 22)7 Memorial Drive

PART-TIME help needed. Approx imately 10 hours per week Approx imately 150 miles to drive. We pay hourly rate plus mileage. Inquire at P.O Box 1414, Fayetteville. NC

CASHIERS NEEDED *3 25 per hour. 40 hour work week. First and second shifts available. Apply in person only. Dodges Store, 3309 Sooth Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

wanted. Training or experience re quired. Apply at Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, NC

WANTED Lead vocalists tor Pro grpssive Rock Band Medium tohigh range 758 4618 756 9512

DAY CARE Teacher II Assistant Director Winterville Ayden Grilton Child Development Center BS degree Special Education. Child Development or related field Ex perience preferred Contact Sandra Hardison 524 4850 Of 758 7668 _

NOW HIRING night and day shift Apply Sonic Drive In

LANDSCAPING help *3 an hour Contact Mark Howe Carolina East Mall 756 1311

OWNER OPERATOR Experienced drivers with or wiihoui truck, need ed tor new owner operator program For information, attend meeting Tuesday. September )l Experienc ed drivers. 2pm or 8 p m sharp Onwer operators with truck, 3 pm. sharp Ramada Inn. Greenville

TRUCKING Driver trainees, no ex perience necessary Experienced drivers also needed lor new owner operator program Requirements over 21, good driving and work record For information, attend meeting Tuesday. September li Driver trainees, I p m. or 7 p m sharp Experienced drivers, 2 p m or 8 p m sharp. Ramada Inn, Green ville II married, bring wife.

ENERGETIC YOUNG person to work in inside sales Full time 756 6001

INSULATION INSTALLERS need ed Will train right person Call Whites Insulation for appointment 758 4881

ACUSTCAiTceTliG rnechanics needed Will train right person Call Whites Insulation for appointment 758 4881.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Greenville area. 39 year old company needs 2 qualified salespersons Selling to businesses only No travel, no nights. *300 to *500 weekly income (advance commission). Call Ben Pomeroy In Wilson, 29 ) 8280 between 2p m and 7 p m

BACK TO SCHOOL means back to the piggybank! Earn money tor all those extras with Avon. Call 752 7006

COOKS and waitresses needed App ly in person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg, Price Special Price $204 00 s-j^gso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

SALESPERSON Guaranteed salary, high commission. Oepen dable and honest. From *15.000 to *20,000 income tirst year 758 6018

HOTSPA HOT SPA DEALERSHIP

Your chance to get in on ground floor on the hottest selling health and leisure item of the decade. 100% portable, the porta-spa offers high profits with no installation. Call collect;

Ben Swaney Tumlin Distributor 919-275-9955

AUTO SALESPERSON

Must have 3-5 years experience in direct auto or commission sales. Must have proven track record. Fastest growing dealership in Greenville. Sells domestic and import lines. All replies kept strictly confidential.

Apply To:

Auto Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Work Wanted

inq masonry Call James Harr inqlon. 752 7765 alter 6

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing landscaping backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414

MOWING bush hogging, landscap inq 756 2214

CANNON & SMITH Bkhoe, bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

PAINT MASTErT Kinston NC Commercial, residential Quality assured Reasonable rates Call i 523 0658 I collect) alter 8 pm.

WILL DO babysitting by week day or weekend, in my home 756 6683

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Farmville 753 5965 afier 5.

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0 7 79 anytime

WOULD LIKE lo keep children in my home Convenient to Industrial Park 752 6138

WOULD LIKE TO keep childrln in rny home Week nights and weekends 752 9306

WLL KEEP CHILDR^in my home Belvedere Subdivision 756 1233

CEILING FANS The original Hunter ' oldfyme 752 6195

24'AteCRAY remote display case 54 incheshigh 756 2444 8a m titipm

GARDEN MUMS at special early season disciXints Collard cabbage broccoli and cauliliower plants Fall , garden seeds and supplies Kittrell's Greenhouses 253i Dickinton Avenue E x tension

GLISH saddle" Good coridi tion *80 Call 758 10^ _____

oaT"or m^ixed firewood

Delivered and stacked Buy now to season lor winter 758 5367

AFfSMAhrTo'~alial saw i^h stand Excellent condition *200 756 3538 _ _ ______

RENT A new Kimball piano tor just *15 per month All payments credited toward purchase Cha Rich Music Arlington Boulevard 756 1212

EARLY ^ERTCA console color TV and stereo. 756 0528.

FOR SALE

48. Farm Equipment

MASSE< FERGUSON 300 3 row

corn. 4 roVxvtean Very good Field ready 756 3623/

DISPLAY, cut out 20 ' *7 49. 22' . *12 39. Bearings also available Agri Supply Company Greenville 752 3999

Livestock

RENTAL Horses lo ride Jarman Stables 752 9839

Miscellaneous

PIANO STUDETS wanted Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

APATrMf-SiZE'dry'r* 125, us ed couch. *75 Good condition 756 9487 ____

LARI3E bOTHM oil heater

*50 Good condition Call 746 4942.

SCOTSMAN ICMAKE'm^ 650 pounds of ice Like new. *1200. 237 7678 (Wilson)

3 E/^"PXlpeakers Like new *275 756 9209 atter 5 30 pmv_

R^FRIGERTOH 2Tubic teet. *60 garage or van shelves, wrought iron }' X 12' 6 leet tall, *50 2 almost new mud tires, 700/13, *25 7 56 7417

pb"RTABr e"le"cTR I c

typewriter. *75. bar with 2 stools. *50. dinnerware service tor 8, *20, hutch. *40 Call 758 824$

AATCHING Broyhiil sleeper sofa and swivel rocker Herculoo labric In very good condition 752 3055

USED F~R"fO"RE Tabl7 chairs, couch, etc. 758 6606.

WAT TO BUY folding chairs Any amount up to 5(X). tall 756 (X)18 anytime

CLARINET TiTke new), trombone 758 3079 ___

early AMER'iCA sola Beautilul upholstery Excellent condition 752 4680

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and jeans *9 99. sportcoats. S22 9 5, lady's pantsuits *13 99. slacks, *5 99 tops, *4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), Greenville

RINSE & VAC *10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpel Center '

LARGE LOADS ot sand topsoil field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson 756 4742

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or Otiice security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

CENTIPEDE sod"r52 4994

14'CAROLINA boat *100 or best of ter commercial mop bucket with wringer, *25 or best otter size 12 roller skates (like new). *40 or best oiler Royce CB (like new), *50 or best otter, brown recliner. *45 or best otter Raleigh 10 speed bike (like new). *85 or best otter, bean bag chair (like new) *20 or best ot ter wheel, tire and lack tor VW, *15 or best otter dirt tires lor Yamaha too, *25 or best otter 752 7267

MUST SELL one couch and recliner 758 1324

60 I^RUCTON

mandolin and dobro lessons Piano Organ Warehouse 756 203?

CLARINET LESSONS in""y^ home 756 3530

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand rocks landscaping and bulldo/er work Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

FILL DIRT builder sand top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming s Furniture & Ap pliance

gallery for a complete selection rugs Now at special savings I arry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers special savings on Fieldcrest sheets and towels Hurry in this week to The Linen Closet 3CXM East Tenth Street

BATON twirling classes are star ting Call Bobbie Parsons. 756 1268

a LOST AND FOUND

LOST GOLD-PLATED man * watch

with worn out leather band Lost in vicinity ol Pitt Plaza and bus sta tion *10 reward. Please call 758 0308

FOUND LADY'S watch fsi'jVM alter 4 p m

> MOBILEHOMES 64 MobI le Homes For Rent

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning located in Azalea Garden* lor couples only also new. one bedroom furnished aoarlment tor singles or couple* (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J T or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard.

MOBILE HOMES and lot* for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano, tor beginners on ty As low as *15 per month Call 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount

FOUR 20.000 gallon fuel storage tanks Excellent condition Can deliver 483 1043 Fayetteville

JEN AIRE NEW, never installed *350 Sells lor *444 Call 752 2138 alter 6p m

LATHE 9.S AMP motw with metal table Never used *140 756 0765

SIGLER HEATER Prailically new Reasonably priced 758 2599

SOFA, DINETTE suite~ideal tor students 50 M Shady Knoll Trailer Park

SEARS KENMORE vi^her'iso 2 double window meta) awnings, *10 each. Twin or bunk beds with mat tresses, 550 758 0170 after 5

SOMEONE IS looking for your unu* ed power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A mobile home' You'll lind them advertised for sale every day in Classified

2 BE DROOM mobile home. F urnish ed Couples only *160 per month *80 deposit No pets 756 4687 Johnny's Mobile Home Seles

1 BEDROOM *85

children 758 3644

No pets No

2 BEDROOMS In Greenville *150 a month 756 4035

66 AAoblle Homos For Salt

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at A/alea Mobile Homes Ask for Tommy Williams

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room .iddihnn-.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

We can sell your land tor top dollar at public auction or private sale. For confidential discussion of our services at no obligation.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 266-Balley, N.C. 27807 N.C. License 501 Office Phone 919-235-4636 Nights 919-478-54M 919-235-3709

What can you

expect for *3649?*

Timed glass all around

Opening rear quarter windova'S

Trans, erse nxHinied eiigiin

I'liinl alu'i'l drii.

Protective btxlyside nxjulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At '3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does no! indude Ireighl. lax. Ikense

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

VOIxVO

117 West Tenth Street (ireenville. North Carolina 27834

(4 Mobile Homes For Sale

VHr pay RENT Own youi own Itooi A/alen Mobile Homes . I,'limy Williams

VF BUY used mobile homes Tom V HifimS^SO 78IS 7H !>8

lyri, IJ X O ! be<kooms. I' baths.

, ,,i iM.sil aixl air also more en ,7)0 See lo appreciate Call

:-n7

,oMi 17 X 60 ? bedrooms I bath 2 ...wliiioning units Set up skir lurnished Good condition '.6 4?52

1 Bl DROOMS 2 balhs. lurnished I.I and dryer SISOO , .iMl)le' and lake up payments

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUYOR SELL a business in con fontaclJ T Snowden. Jr .

, Ml. Marketplace, Inc Business 401 WesI FirsI Streel . ;.i,nlie7S2 3666

want any business or real estate I. iioienlial. needing sales : Mr Sterl

!j) 84

F Xt

ELLENT INCOME potential

y s Donut Franchise All slock

(luipment Longterm lease 'lie Low down payment Ideal

I .b.iiid wile team For more In ,iion contact Hollis Troiman I viale Company Washington i:.-. 1700.

7$ Houses For Sale

78 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

58 acres oI cleared land on New l.Ti Highway. One mile Irom ^ , lyiio Ideal for horses, cattle a. IIP Speight Realty^ In ifi.-nls lnc..756 3220anytime

IS AC.RES behind Oakdale Subdivi Will be in city limits soon . . il l Realty 4 Investments Inc . /I) anytime.

TAX iHELTERED income Com ii properly on a lease Owner . 'Ill Low down payment

Realty & Investments Inc

inylime

R: IDENTIAL LOT needed We

lul from I lo 2 acres in si/e . id Ironlage Within IS miles

. nville Call Century 21 Real I . Mi okers. 7S6 2121

ALRt AGE NEEDED We need 3 to With road frontage withing 1S .I Greenville, cleared or wood ill Century 21 Real Estate 756 2121

' \ Commercial Property

.FOR LEASE

commercial buildings

kW 14th SI Four 900 sg It ISOOsg ft

nk Hamilton St Three 200 ..I One 2400 sg II

...I k t lOth Si 700 It oMice 11 and 800 fl block storage

buildings can be linished n days lor occupancy and d lo soil tenant New con

.. I J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

l i OFFICE space lor lease. 1000 Ii pl Neighborhood commer e Hooker Road Call 752 1733 >7614 nights

' lUTH Colanche Street (direct Irom ECU campus I 5500 (.el lor rent Available late Edwards. Jr . 758 2616

. )c RFNT 2400 square leel com pace Prime location al in I.on ol Greenville Boulevard .t and 264 Bypass, adiacent .Ison Inc ollices and Green .line Available immediate Hudson, 758 2138

4 uilF home park City water pavi*d streets S3500 per lully rented For sale by WriieP O Bo 2122. Green

. A

1V7AEHCIAL PROPERTY 3

. ... k building Located corner nil Railroad Winterville, NC M.1VIS Butts Really, ^ M.ivis Butts 752 7073

V.iiitiplh. 758 4750

'jALE or lease Grocery store it Greenville Just co lelely I. I.vl Call 752 2531

UNIVERSITY AREA Ir.4di1ionaliy styled older liome which has been loviitgly mainiained over the years Kill hen has |U5t been polcssionally rpd4'sign.d with new IjuiII ms Otters 3 biKjrooms 1 baths large front porih lormal living room with iHpplate lormal dining room oak lluors beaulilul yard tree lorm bruk swimming pool and paiio 250 sguarp loot pool house 50's Call 758 0953 Gary Woolen Real Estate Bioker

NEW LISTING Beaulilul. brick spill level home with 3 bedrooms lamily room with lireplace 2 balhs Located on huge double lol in Pinewood Forest behind Lynndale Slack Kiger Really 756 3088 nights Dianne Whitehurst 756 7222

NEW LISTING A home m the coon Iry Ollering living room with lireplace and bookshelves kitchen with eal in area 3 bedrooms I' balhs and garage detached Irom home (could also be used as workshop lor the handy man I 531.500 Mavis Bulls Really 758 0655 Mavis Butts. 752 7073 Kaye Monlielh 758 4750

CLUB PINES Still under construe lion so there's time to pick the colors ol your choice 5 bedrtxwns 2' y baths entrance hall living rcx>m dining room den with fireplace kil Chen with eal in area, utility, attic with lots ol storage and double garage with storage Mid 90 s Mavis Bulls Really 758 0655 Mavis Butts, 752 7073 KayeAAonllelh, 758 4 7 50

LAKE ELLSWORTH 5 bedrooms 2 b.4ths entrance hall, living room large dining room den with lireplace and bookshelves kitchen with eal in area, ulilily large eriough lor Ireerer, carport wilh slorage and deck 565,000 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 AAavis Butts 752 7073

Kaye Monlielh 758 4750

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Brick ranch home features living room, modern kitchen with eal in area 3 bedrooms P i baths and single paneled garage Why not lake a look al this one 11 could be the right one 534.000 Mavis Butts Realty

758 0655 Mavis Butts 752 7073.

Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750

VILLAGE GROVE Living room, large paneled den, 3 bedrcx>ms 2 balhs and garage delched Irom home Call to seek more details 530 000Mavis Bulls Really, 758 0655. Mavis Bulls 752 7073 Kaye Mon lieth 758 4 750

LOOKING FOR THAT first home? You owe It 10 yourself lo consider one of our new homes. Chances are you may quiaily lor FHA 235 sub sidi/ed loan Call The Evans Com pany 752 2814 or nights. Faye Bowen 756 5254 or Winnie EVans. 752 4224

PLEASE HELP ME The builder is linished and Im lonely I need an ac live lamily lo fill my 3 bedrcm brick house I've gol a big kitchen and family room just waiting tor you lo enioy I'm also in a nice neighborhood I overheard them VTyinq, "It cioesn'l take much to move in ' So please come by and check me out I'm sore yoo'll love me Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen, 756 5258or Winnie Evans 752 4224

SAVE GAS I m not far Irom Carolina East Mall and my floor

flan IS sure to please Call Ttw vans Company. 752 2814 or nights call Faye Bowen. 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224

YOU'LL BE PROUD lo give this ad dress lo your IriendS They can be entertained and dine Irom the dining room and adioininq den that is featured in this vrell arranged new 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home The central air is delighllul The Evans Company 752 7814 or nighls call Faye Bowen 756 5228 or Winnie E vans 752 4224

NEW HORIZON

Can be yours in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in the county Great Room with lireplace. kitchen dining combo utility room garage S49 900

GINGER HACKEH REALTORS 756 7986

758 (XI50

CLOSE TO hospital .ind shopping 3 or 4 Ixdroom brick ranch with living nwin large eal in kilchen, garage and huge private backyard Owner iransterred immediate occupan < y 539 000 Blount & Ball Really 756 3000 evenings 752 8819 752 4 499 752 3792

AYDEN Great starter home 2 txsdroom bungalow otters living and dining rooms, den wilh lireplace. shady wooded lol with brick patio Priced to sell at S25.900 Blount & Ball Really 256 3000 evenings, 752 8819. 752 4499 752 3292

TUCKAHOE SUBDIVISION 104

Tuckahoe Drive Allracliveranch 3 bedrooms 2 balhs living room, din mg room, den single garage, dishwasher disposal By owner. 756 5518

79 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with financing available Larger home converlod into 4 aparlmenls. Each apartment has private entrance and private bath Aluminum siding lor easy care Call tor details, MS.OOp. Mavis Bulls Realty. 758 0655 AAavis Bulls 752 7073 Kaye Montieth. 758 4750 ___

80 Lots For Sale

DON'T CONSIDER buying a new home site without first swing the Blulls ol Pamlico County Beaulilul building site, all one acre pluv on the spectacular Neuse River. Roll mg woodland a naturalist'sdream at allordable prices Financing available on all lots Contact Neuse Shores. I 249 1933 ______

MOBILE HOME LOT Includes Cham link lence, septic lank, com munily water 2 out buildings. *7800. 752 6484 alter 5 ____

ONE ACRE LOT Cleared, com munity water On Highway 33. |ust outside ol Grimesland 758 3761. ^

BY OWNER 1 acre wcxxled lot

behind Simpson Lot has been perk ed has Simpson water, and has Mk and maple trees standing *8500 Call 752 6408 after 6 p m  ____

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 XA5 TRAILER Excellent copdt tion with large screened porch. Len tral air Long term lot lease available Excellent view from high bluM 30 minutes from Greenville SIOOOO 758 2300 days 758 1742 nights

ENJOYING the sunset over the Neuse River on this I' J acre estate building site is only one pleasure you will lindat the Blultsol Pamlico. All Blulls' privileges included at *11 000 Contact Charlotte AAellon at Neuse Shores, 1 249 1933

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and ) bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

327 one two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse aparlmenls with heat, air conditioning, carpel, kitchen appliances garbage disposals, nice laundromat I a c 1 I I I I e 5 . 3 swim

mioq pools. 2 tennis courts, heal and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pels or lo^ par lies allowed Rent Irom *150 *225 per month . _ .

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive oU 264 Bypass Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street Call 752 5100 __

stratTordarms

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m lo 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day al

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your dcxtr Oualily construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparaole units I. dishwasher, washer/dryer h<k ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T W bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher retngerator range disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and Universily Also some lur nished aparlmenls available

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cablevision, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universily

Check everywhere else lirsi

Ultimate In Apartment Living

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinel piano tor only *22 per month, as long as you like First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase Piano Organ Warehouse 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or adjacent to Greenville^ Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Houses For Sale

Twin OAKS New homes available ., |..rn selling Mid 30 s lo low . variety ol floor plans ,t,ii' ,ind builder will build to , ...ir needs D G Nichols

NEW condominiums ..'i '.guare 3 bedroom flats 2 ,!iis living room, modern kit I losed patio, lireplace .nil. Priced al *44,500 and Only two letl D G Nichols,

ROSE 3 bedrooms, tamily Mill fireplace, lormal dining (.1 olessional swimming pool Mill Williams Real Estate.

M A' Extra! Read all about it

( J undr<x>m brick home has it

pr ivacy ot acre vrooded lot 2

I systems, space (or garden tinken den with lireplace air lining dishwasher hardwocxl ind more Call Jonathan to , ui more details Century 21 Really 756 5868 nights,

s In

,FW LISTING Gel more home fw .. .noney in Ayden! This home Is . .1 U-low the competition and 3 bedrooms, one bath, ...lier air conditioning.

. 1(1 new carpel, living room

.nil vvhile pine paneling and ,.ilh an excellent location lo Hus listing won't last long so delay call your

.borhood professional . ...inEllioL al(:entury2l Lanco . 756 5868or 756 1616

PS- DROOM HOUSE 1405 Myrtle 11' Shown by appointment on . .Ill Hooker 8. Buchanan.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

Rpslau'anI

752-1010

1 BEDROOM lurnished aparlmmt lo married couple only No pels 758 1476

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Public Auction

September 17,1979 12:00 Noon House And Lot 1514 West Fifth Street

(North East Corner of Fifth Street and Nash Street)

Greenville, NC For Information Contact:

D. Michael Strickland, Commissioner Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. P.O.Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-3116

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique lurnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy etticient designed

Queen si/e beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Lcxated in Aialea Garcfens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appofotment ooly. Couples or singles no pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Brow-Wo<l Nm Dally

Avallabla

Call

Brown*Woodf Inc. ysa-Tiii

CAR WASH

Your Choice

OilsideWash 2.00

fill Service......'5.00

W# 1*0 wash ttins and small cars by hand.

TMSdaj Ladies Day Special

Motor Valet

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

'ROOFING

-STORM WINDOWS

--OOORS & AWNINGS 'lIKfnodelini Room .idditions

4 C.L. LUPTON CO.

lACK'ssnMmoust

iv.'vv accepting applicationt for Experienced cooka only Reletences Required Apply in Peteon , Between 2-5 PM

Abrams

Barbeque

Coming Soon

Apply for employment 4:00-12:00 Sept. 5 thru Sept. 13. Waitresses, cooks. Ask (or Fredy Whitley.

210 N. Greene St.

RN - Consultant

If youre an RN with assertiveness and managerial abilities, this may be your chance to live your day In the style you wish. If you would like to work Independently with claimants of insurance companies, doctors, and employers in the capacity of a consultant send your resume to P.O. Box 25594, Charlotte, N.C. 28212. Public health or Industrial nursing helpful but not necessary.

TRWi

INC.

TRW has immediate opening for 2nd shift electrician.

Industrial experience in troubleshooting complex AC machinery as well as troubleshooting, installation of new manufacturing eguipment is reguired. Experience with hydraulic, pneumatic and metal working machinery is preferred. Salary, benefits and work enviroment are highly favorable. For confidential consideration please forward resume to:

Michigan Division of TRW Inc.

Staton Plant P.O. Box aou N. Graent Street Greenville, N.C. 27S34 919-754-7411 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Streel 5 bl(x:ks irom universily Central air, range retngerator hookups Married* *215 756 7480

3 BEDROOMS Winterville Ap pliances lurnished *175 per month, lease and deposit No pels No children Available immediately 756 5007 or 752 4668

ONE BEDROOM~parfment Close to college 758 3311

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi tioning and carpel Couples only 758 7744

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Streel Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Slate Farm Fire & Casually Company

88 Houses For Rent

apartmei r54 4239

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included Shori term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

Saarchlng for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

100 CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden Good

location 746 3674 alter 5 p.m __

LARGE^ COUNTRY house with retngerator and stove. 524 5507

HOUSE FOR rent 3 bedrooms, one bath Nice neighborhood park *275 per moofh. 12 month lease required Married couple preferred 756 4104.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

The Dally Reflector.GreenvUte.N.C.-Monday. September in 1979-15 88" "^HouswForRent 94 WANTED

OLDER HOME needs love 3 bedroombncK on North Jarvis (with fireplace) Family or married couples only Deposit required SISO month (919 ) 787 4219

91 Office Space For Rent

; sp<

square laet Neighborhood commer cial/one Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

264 BYPASS one mile trom Carolina East Mall Plenty ol parking Otiice sixes trom 170 square teel to iOOO square teel Prices start at *80 per month for small ottices 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square (eel or 2000 square feel *300 per month or *600 per month LiKaled beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block ot East Tenth Street 758 23(X)

1000 SQUARE FEET al Oakmoni Plaxa Divided mlp 3 ottices lobby kilchen and bathroom AvailabieOc tober I 756 4624 days. 756 5168 even inqs

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to . share 3 bedroom house ouisioe Of I Oreenville 758 1299 (ask tor Bren da. 758 8881

HOUSEMATE NEEDED lo. 3

tx-droom Counlry house All bills in eluded in rent Cali Tony 7.S8 8570 riftcr 6pm

WHITE COLLEGE qirl desires I roommale biat k college girl ; (jesires roommHf* Prtvrffc baths 1 washer dryer and kitchen privileges 752 *>883

RESPONSIBLE ^LE to share large furnished ? bedroom con dominium All privilaqes 756 54.38

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate lo share duplex *75 month plus utililies 752 1477

96 Wanted To Buy _

TIMBER Paying highest market prices tor all types ot standing

Rooms For Rent

BATCHELOR has one unfurnished rcx>m (or rent 5 miles in ccxintry 752 7553

___! limber Call I 916 8452

WANT TO BUY lolding chairs Any amouni up 500 Call 756 0018 anytime

RC30MS FOR RENT

anytime

WANT 14' fiberglass or Carolina semi V creek boat Must be m qcx^ condition and reasonably priced 746 4641 or 746 4448

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what it takes write:

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

WASeATER PLANT OPERATOR

Position available for High School graduate with experience in the operation of a wastewater treatment plant. Will consider a trainee appointment. Salary commensurate with experience.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Retail/Offices For Lease In Medical Arts District

Exceptional retail and professional offico space available in new complex, across from Doctors Park on Stsntonsburg Road.

Prime location in the heart of Medical Arts District, adiacent to proposed Arlington Blvd. exten-tion.

Now taking lease applications tor early spring occupancy. Limited space available.

For Further Information, contact

Michael F. Moye 756-1174

FOR SALE

STOCK tND EQUIPMENT IN CONVENIENT STORE

WILL LEASE BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION HIGHWAY 17 IN WASHINGTON, N.C 946-4909 or 946-1894 __

Salesman Of The Month

NOTICE

SONNY BOSTIC

Edward Earl Dennis, President of F & D Motor Co., Inc. in Bethel, is pleased to announce that Sonny has joined the company as a sales representative. Sonny invites his many friends and customers to see him for their automotive needs.

F & D Motor Co., Inc.

Bethel, N.C.

825-8051

Tommy Cooke

Jullm vrtilt. Preild.nl 01M W CIotel. U ple'W to announce that Tommy Cooke Is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of August.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Greenville's Finest

Used Cars!

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

4 speed. AM-FM stereo Michelin radials..........

with cassette,

*2950

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32.000

*3750

miles

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels.

*3850

32.000 miles

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

wheels....................S 1450

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped. 6 cylinder. 23.000 miles ^4750

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41.000

3850

1976 Mercury Cougar 1977 Chevrolet Blazer

cAiiPVV Black with red tritn, loaded.

Medium green, loaded ^3450 34.(X)0 miles................. $

The Real Estate Corner

6450

Bob Barbour

EUEESEQvolvo

117 West Tenih Si. Greenville 758-7200

Buying or Selling, For Bast Results Try Our "Personal Ser

vice

RtAlTOR

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

AT THE

T.SoWLi,!-''.!.

home has hard to find features including slate roof, copper gutters, solid paneling and plaster walls. Large living room wilh lireplace. formal dining room. Cathedral calling den with fireplace. S bedrooms. 3 full baths. 2 car garage. This fins home has lots of other extras. You can save with a direct purchase from owner. 756-1660.

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths upstairs 84.900

204 Hard^ Circle

3 bedroor^^Viaths, living room, kiftmn. den, carport, storage. ' f'3''

LOTO

105 X 22wO^y View.

1302 . Pitt Street

2 Story frame dwelling. Price S7.500.

TURNAGE

NEAL ESTtn UNO MSORANCEMENCV

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years REAltOk Experience

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

Qnluoi

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WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-Ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, Interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $57,900

Charm, location and convenience-You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

BETHEL - A wooded lot you'll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. $41.000 No. 115

Dees Whitley  758-0816

Judd Richardson 756-6051

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall........756-6050

Mac Mooney........756-9433

Rich Feldstein 758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

REDUCED

)(

Brick ranch hcuse in excelient cDnditicn Iccated in Bethel cn large weeded cerner let. 3 bedrcems, AVi baths, living recm witn fireplace, dining reem, den, kitchen with eating area, utility reem and 2 car garage, central air and heat.

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A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors.41,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

i!9

Jack Duffut Listing Broker 7S6-S395

Carter Switch Embarasses Hunt Administration

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Wrtter RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - The Hunt administration has found itself embarassed and angered by the White House, even though Gov. Jim Hunt has remained one of President Carters strongest supporters The embarassment stems from the White House's reversal on a pay raise for federal employees, agreeing lo back a 7 percent increase on Oct. 1 in

stead of a 5.5 percent hike originally planned.

Why should Hunt care what federal workers make?

Because three months ag). Hunt alienated politically-potent teachers and slate government workers by going to bat for Carters wage-increase guidelines.

Hundreds of teachers marched on Raleigh and the Legislature, some carrying Dump Hunt" signs, while

going HOME FOR GOOD - Donnie Wartenberg, 5, of Joliet, m., leaves Chicagos Childrens Memorial Hospital Friday to go home to stay for the first time. Donnie, afflicted with severe respiratory problems, must receive continuous oxygen and has been in the ho^ital since be was a newborn. Nurse Carol Vaughn, who has been with Dtxinie since he was admitted to the ho^ital, follows with his suf^port system. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 11.1979

W WYOUR DAILY   _

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for you to make some practical decisions and to attend to business matters of concern to you. Show that you are most thoughtful of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle routine duties early in the day and then make plans for the future. Study new projects that could be successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Work hard at personal problems in the morning and get excellent results. Improve your health and appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is best time to get rid of a personal worry. Use your mind intelligently and make rapid progress in career matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy with personal chores early in the day and dont rely on friends for help at this time. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can delve into public affairs that fascinate you with good results following. Become more involved in civic affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of an outsider who could make trouble for you. A new idea should be first discussed with an expert.*

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put your business affairs in better order. If you listen more to your mate, you can reach a better understanding.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at work and keep promises you have made to others. Strive to be more efficient in career matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont waste time at regular duties early in the day and much can be accomplished. Try to pleasfe fellow workers more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The planets are most favorable now for getting ahead in career affairs. Show increased devotion to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The situation at home is haitlly enviable, but improve it and all works out fine. Use utmost care in motion today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Atmospheric conditions are not ideal at this time so be careful in all your activities. Build a more ideal life for yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to solve problems easily, so direct the education along lines of troubleshooting to make the most. of this fine abUity. Teach the importance of saving money. Don't neglect ethical training early in life.

The Strs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners cordially invites the Citizens of Pitt County to attend the Dedication Of The Communications Center, Identification Lab, and New Jail Entrance Facility, on Sunday, September 16, 1979, at 2:30 p.m. to be held at the parking lot entrance of the Pitt County Courthouse Annex.

Refreshments and Tour of the Facility will follow.

Hunt remained insistent that they receive a pay hike of no more than 5 percent this year. That amount, together with assorted fringe benefit improvements. was the most the White House said could be granted under the voluntary anti-inflation guidelines, Hunt said then.

Now. Hunt finds himself alone on a limb that even Carter has abandoned.

Hunt has protested the turnabout in a hand written letter to presidential aide Stuart Ei-zenstat.  ^

Responding to ^'"cpestion at

his press conference last week. Hunt said he was disappointed" in Carters change of signals on the anti-inflation guidelines affecting pay increases.

And around the Capitol. Hunt aides were chosing their words carefully as they made clear their anger at the White House.

1 gave leadership in North Carolina to help us do our share in dealing with inflation. Hunt said,

Although I know federal employees are hurt by inflation just like everyone else, I think

the president should have stuck by his fight against inflation," he added.

At the time we acted we thought that federal employees would be getting about a 5 percent raise. I am disappointed.

The Legislature eventually provided the 5 percent raise recommended by Hunt, plus a $200 per person one-time bonus that Hunt opposed.

State budget officer John A. Williams, also Hunts top policy aide, said the development undermines the administrations confidence in its dealings with

the Carter administration, and will make it more wary of guidelines next year.

What it also means, however, is that it will be harder foi Hunt to avoid backing a significantly larger pay increase next year - when he is running for a second term.

Lloyd Isaacs, head of the 50,-000-member N.C. Association of Educators, says his group intends to seek an even larger pay raise next year because of the higher federal raise. Isaacs said the group will seek an increase of 3 percent greater

than the intiation rate next year to make up what it considers a loss.

"Were going to come back and ask for the difference we didnt get because of the presidents change of mind and heart, Isaacs said. If the inflation rate is 12 (percent), well ask for 15.

The teachers organization and two groups representing state employees will also be pressing to have the $200 bonus made a permanent increase in the salary scales, in addition to the cost-of-living rise.

Hunt, in a speech Saturday to the N.C. State Employees Association convention, tried to repair some of the political damage, saying he hoped to reward them with a bigger pay boost next year.

In the short budget session of the Legislature next June, I believe we should provide a pay raise for state employees that is as close as possible to the increased cost of living, Hunt said.

That pay raise, not so incidentally, will be coming in an election vear.

Fear Repute As Racial Moderate Hurt

Mothers, Children Simply Disappear

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh woman cited in a neglect case has disappeared with her two children after Wake County social service workers decided not to follow a court order to take the children out of the home.

District Court Judge George F. Bason issued an immediate custody order for the children of Donna Pittman on Aug. 15. The children were suppo.sed to be taken to a foster home until a hearing before Bason Aug. 22.

County workers chose not to take the children because they felt there was no clear and present danger," said James Wight, social services director.

Bason could issue a contempt citation against Wight's department for not following his order. And he has said he is very angry about the situation and might issue such a citation,

Mrs. Pittman and the two children, ages 4 years and eight months, disappeared last month before the Aug. ^22 hearing. Wight said the county was searching for them now but declined further comment on the investigation.

The custody order was issued because the mother exhibits very unstable behaviour and has indicated that she is going to leave Raleigh, N.C., although she has nc means to do so in a responsible manner." court documents said.

Bason said county workers said the children had not t)een taken from the home tecause no foster home was available in Wake County. However, Wight said a home was available but workers reassessed the case after the court order was issued and decided Mrs. Pittman would not flee with the children.

Frankly, it was a judgemental decision that should have been taken back to the

court. Wight said. As it turns out. the original judgement was right."

He said the children were left in the home to avoid the trauma of removing them and then possibly have to return them later.

Pondering His Future

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -.State Sen. 1. Beverly Lake Jr. says he hopes to reach a decision as soon as possible on whether he will switch to the Republican Party and whether hee will run for governor or some other office.

Pm weighing my options, said Lake after a meeting with Republican leaders in Greens-tx)ro Sunday. Im now focusing on the governorship but I havent completely ruled out running for attorney general or for the U. S. Senate."

Lake, a Raleigh attorney whose lather unsuccessfully ran for the Democratic nomination for governor in I960 and 1964, also met with GOP leaders during the weekend in Hendersonville and Charlotte.

Also attending the weekend sessions were the states former Republican governor, Jim Holshouser, and state GOP Chairman Jackson Lee.

Lake plans to meet tonight with Republican leaders in (foldsboro and a similar meeting is scheduled Tuesday in Raleigh.

He said that the consensus at his meetings has been that if he switches parties, he should run lor governor in 198.

Conservative GOP leaders.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -In refusing to meet federal guidelines for further desegregation of the University of North Carolina system, state officials fear they may have risked the reputation of the state as a racial moderate as well as millions of dollars in federal aid.

The 16-campus system stands to lose some of the $89 million in federal funds it receives annually if the issue cannot be resolved to the satisfaction of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

That is disturbing to state officials since that money represents about one-seventh the $634 million the colleges spent in fiscal 1978.

Also disturbing is the possibility the dispute will portray North Carolina as obstinate and segregationist.

UNC President William Friday and his staff keep close tabs on news accounts of the desegregation dispute.

Officials admit to some obsti-nance, but they vigorously defend their record in desegregating the state university system.

North Carolina has been

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more successful ... than any other Southern state, UNC President William Friday said recently. We have an incredible record...

In the 1978 academic year, 6.-219 black students enrolled on the 11 predominantly white campuses, more than double the number 2,832 in 1973. Over the same six-year period, the number of non-black students on the five predominantly black campuses doubled to 1,630.

UNC had a higher percentage of black students than all but seven of the nations major research universities and higher than any others in the South by 1976.

But according to the U.S. Office of Civil Rights and the NAACP Legal Defense Pund, the state has not done enough to desegregate.

White students make up less than 10 percent of the enrollment in the systems five pre

dominantly black schools. And although more than one-fourth of the states high school graduates are black, less than one-fifth of the public college students are black and less than 7 percent of the students attending the 11 predominantly white colleges are black.

Former HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said those figures describe a fundamentally segregated system.

North Carolinas desegregation dispute with HEW has received more publicity than the other nine states HEW said were operating dual college systems.

But North Carolina has not been the only state to balk at the federal governments suggestions for further desegregation. Three others are in court contesting the governments effort. The other six have reached agreements with HEW.

Discussions between HEW

and UNC broke off last spring after the state refused to accept HEWs suggestion that duplicate programs on nearby campuses be eliminated to increase desegregation.

The two are now in court arguing HEWs attempts to cut off federal aid because of the failure to reach a settlement.

State officials have said they will seek to further desegregation in the university system by making the black colleges better, encouraging more white students to attend black schools and more black students to attend white schools and by getting more black high school graduates to go to alleges.

But they say there is one reason for the continued existence of black and white schools they cannot combat the fact that a number of both black and white students continue to make racial distinctions in choosing a college.

VOTE UNWANTED MONEY

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to give the Postal Service billions of dollars in increased federal subsidies the agency says it doesnit want, was approved by the House on a 350-14 vote Friday but it is expected to run into more difficulty in the Senate,

led by U. S. Sen. Jesse Helms, have urged him to seek the gubernatorial nomination, Lake

said.

Lake said he hopes to complete his talks and arrive at a decision within a week or a week and a half. Im not playing games and I hope to come to a decision as soon as possible. but Im talking with everyone and getting my obligations out of the way, Lake said.

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207 Evans street Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years