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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 225

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18.1979

INSIDE READING

Page 9-Trojans up iront Page 14-Asylum for} Page 16 - Anny to eaae re-quiraaents

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Redistricting Talks Slated In December

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The December informational meeting of the Greenville City School Board is the time set for the initial recommendation by the city school staff for alternatives to be considered for a redistricting plan for school year 1960-81.

Superintendent Glenn Cox said that he and his staff had already begun preliminary work with a view to compiling all the data needed for shaping up alternatives. This includes re-spotting pupil distribution by race on the pupil personnal map. From this information, they will move on to drawing up charts with patterns of distribution, and then pull together projections based on space available at each school and otho* applic^e factors.

Information presented to the board at Mondays meeting shows that based mi pupil enrollment as of Sei^ember 11, the following percentage ratio exists in the six elementary schools.

Eastern Elementary, 60.1 non-white, 39.9 white.

Elmhurst, 51.8 nonwhite, 48.2 white.

Sadie Saulter, 48.3 nonwhite, 51.7 white.

South Grewiville, 54.9 non-white, 45.1 white.

Third Street. 64.4 nonwhite, 35.6 white.

Wahl-Coates, 48.7 nonwhite, 51.3 white.

Based on the overall student population of 1,345 nonwhite and 1,167 white, this gives an overall percentage ratio of 53.5 non-white and 46.5 white.

Using the overall ratio with a five percent below or above the overall figure as an acceptable guideline, this means that two scho(rfs Sadie Saulter with a 10.9 percent difference, and Eastern, with a 6.6 percent difference, are out of line with the established acceptable difference. Sadie Saulter, with a 5.2 percait difference is a borderline situation, and three schools are within the guideline established.

Another matter discussed was the possibility that the state of North Carolina will

RKFLKCTOR

direct that school systems in the future have sufficient buses to provide transportation for students on an allseated. no-standing basis. If this does take place, Cox said it will result in Greenville having to have an additional five buses. He added that a budget item of $75,000 to

cover the costs of five additional buses would be worked into the local budget projections for 1980-81.

Also relative to transportation. board members were given copies of a memorandum Ml bus regulations sent to all parents of students on Monday, Sept. 17, and a copy

Remove Lid On H-Bomb

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -With a champagne toast to the First Amendment, the staff of the Progressive magazine celebrated a government decision to cancel a court fight against an article on hydrogen bomb secrecy.

We will publish it just as quickly as we can, publisher Erwin Knoll said Monday of the article, The H-Bomb Secret, by free-lance writer Howard Morland.

The next issue is to be mailed to subscribers Oct. 4. Knoll said it is uncMtain whether there is time to get the article in that issue.

Cheers also went iq> in the offices of the Madison Press Connection, a small, two-year-old daily that pidilished Sunday an article the government also says contained restricted weapons information.

I am delighted that the government has done the right thing for once. said Press Connection editor Ron McCrea. This policy of retroactive classification simply wont wash with the American public or press.

Although it had contended publication could compromise national security, the Justice Department announced Monday that it was dropping two 1^ efforts to block the articles.

OTunc

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soundH)ff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.BLUE LAW REQUEST? How does a citizen of Greenville go about getting the blue law reconsidered? N. N.

Make a request for a public hearing through the City Managers office, says Gail Meeks, City Managers assistant.

Mrs. Meeks said the rescinsion of the blue (mandatory Sunday closing) law was last discussed by the City Council in December, 1974.

An amendment was made in January, 1978, to add some items that could be legally sold on Sundays, she added.MOBILE HOME PAINTING FEEDBACK

Claudie Roache, local mobile home repairman, in response to the Hotline item about mobile home painting published last week, said trailers that seem to need painting may not always need it. The paint is baked on, he said, and if its only dull, usually a good wax job will bring out the color once again. If the painting chipping, though, he said, perhaps painting would be in order. Priming is not necessary he said, but you may need to wire brush the area to be painted and then treat it with vinegar or special paint treatment preparation prior to painting, he suggested.

Its suits were against the Progressive and the Daily Californian, a student newspaper at the University of California at Berkeley.

The reason for the dismissal was the publication of an article containing restricted information concerning thermonuclear weapons information by a newspaper in Madison, Wis., Terrence Adamson, chief Justice Department spokesman, said in Washington.

He was referring to the Press Connection publication of the letter by CJiaries Hansen, 32, a computer programmer from Mountain View, Calif., who said studying nuclear weaponry was his hobby.

Adamson, who said the government believes national security may have beoi hurt by puUication of the Hansen information, left open the possibility of criminal prosecution in connection with the article.

The government claims the letter exposes three critical factors of H-bomb construction. The letter cited Morlands claim that the information could be gleaned from public references.

The Justice Department also said it would seek to vacate an order issued late Saturday against the Daily Californian, which had also been planning to publish the Hansen letter.

Morland said his article was not necessarily a blueprint for building H-bombs, but rather an attempt to show that the nuclear industry uses a myth of secrecy to keep the public ignorant about nuclear proliferation.

of rules for school bus passengers.

It was noted that only a principal, not a driver, has authority to diy a student the right to ride a bus when a student is guilty of infraction of school bus rules for a third time.

A membership (enroll-n)ent) report for all classes, kinderga^n through grades 12, based on the first ten days of school, shows that 5,114 students are enrolled. This compares with an enrollment of 5,118 on the last school day of the past school year.

Cax. reported that the 5,114 figure is about 200 above the enrollment figure on the first full day of school. We always have parents who for one or anotlwr reason will not get their children into school until after the Labor Day holiday, Cox commented. This of course hurts us monetarily, as funds are based on average attendance throughout the school year.

TTie three board members who are on the Joint City-County Merger Study Ck)mmittee reoorted on the meeting held recently with the Pitt County members.

Mrs. Nancy Middleton noted that the basic achievement was an agreement by committee members to approach county commissioners about the possibility of monetary support for a merger program.

Mrs. Tory Shank said ie Chamber of Commerce and the NCAE had both offered their services in any capacity in which they might be aWe to serve.

Another point was that frequency of me^ings by the joint committee will possibly hinge Ml the recmnmendation of an experienced consultant.

Donovan Phillips offered the viewpoint I feel that the meeting removed a lot of pre-judicies in the minds of members on each board. I think the meeting changed that situation.

Mrs. Shank said she thought Phillips comment represented one-mans opinion. She added however, she felt it was hopeful that we (the joint committee members) are now able to talk about ideas.

Another issue discussed is that of a Energy Managmenet Policy for the Greenville City Schools. The N.C. State Board of Education in August provided

(CaitiauedoaPage2)

HOME Everett Jackson (left), Lawrence Lunt (2nd from left) and Juan Tur of Tampa, Fla. (right) sit with relatives after they arrived in Miami from

Cuba where they had bei in jail for e^itmage and other political charges since the mid-60s. (AP Laser-photo)

Cuba Frees 4 Americans Long Held For 'Spying'

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writo-MIAMI (AP) - I never gave up, said Larry Lunt after he and three others stepped onto U.S. soil after years of imprisonment in Cuba on espionage and p(itical charges.

Gaunt, tired and somewhat bewildered, the four Americans arrived at Miami International Airport on Monday ni^t, only hours after learning their release was imminent.

Imprisoned since the Cold War days of the mid-1960s, the four were released 10 days after the United States freed four Puerto Rican terrorists.

The State Department denied any package deal with Cuba, but officials acknowledged awareness of Cuban President Fidel Castros public offer to release the Americans in return for release of the Puerto Ricans.

Im h^py, Im happy. Im three times happy, said estatic Juan Tur, 62, in Spanish as he hugged his wife and daughter. 'Tur was sent to prison by Castro in 1963 for counter-revolutionary activities.

The freed Americans were Lunt, 56, a Saratoga, Wyo., rancher sentenced to 30 years

in 1965 for espionage; 'Tur, a Tampa native; Everett Jackson, 39, of Los Angeles, sentenced to 30 years for espionage in 1967; and Claudio Rodriques Morales, 49, of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico,

sentenced to 20 years in 1966 for smuggling people out of Cuba.

I feel very deeply and immensely happy, Lunt said. All I want to do is go back to Wyoming and ran

ching.

Looking exhausted, they slumped in front of television cameras in threadbare suits Jackson said were compliments of the (Communist) Party.

$795,643 For Pitt Distributal Tax Money

Pitt County received $795,643 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter ending June 30, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. D^artmentof Revenue.

On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $205,392 of the total amount. Population here was listed as 33,590.

Farmville, based on a population of 5,090, received $31,123 of the total distribution, it was reported, while Ayden. with a population of 3,890, received $23,786.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts included; Grifton (Pitts share), 2,190, $13,391; Winter-ville, 2,130, $13,024; Bethel, 1,900, $H617; Simpson, 530, $3,240; Fountain. 450, $2,751;

Grimesland, 420, $2,568; and Falkland, 130, $794.

Total p(^ulation for Pitt County was listed as 79,800 with the county itself receiving $487,952 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $38,457 in net distributions with $36,101 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $1,836; Hookerton, $354; and Walstonburg, $164.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $537,344 with $415,922 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $107,814; La Grange, $10,271; Pink Hill, $3,284; and Grifton (Lenoirs share). $51.

Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $174,124 with $142,566 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $24,430; Rober-sonvilie, $4,414; Jamesville, $1,021; Oak City, $596; Hamilton, $485; Everetts, $321; Parmele, $153; Bear Grass, $74; and Hassell, $59.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $327,440 in total distributions with $242,071 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including Washington, $56,748 Belhaven, $14,463; Aurora $4,351; Chocowinity, $3,738 Washington Park, $3,370 Bath, $1,348; and Pantego, $1,348.

Preparing New Livestock Arena For County Fair

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

A livestock exhibition and hog market sale will be featured this year at the Pitt County fair, and county extension agent Mike Regans is excited about the forthcoming plans for the events.

Well have a variety of animals for exhibition, such as hogs, dairy cattle, beef

cattle, sheep, chickens and turkeys, said Regans. Tuesday, 7 p.m., well have a market hog show, sponsored by the Pitt County Livestock Association.

A lot of hard work and planning has gone into the building of the livestock arena, a 5,000 square foot, fully enclosed facility featuring 37 holding pais and a show

ring. Workmen are now putting the finishing touches on the building, readying it for the beginning of the fair, Monday, Sept. 24.

The hog market show will offer junior and senior divisions, with hogs ranging from 180 to 240 pounds. Individuals will be judged in pens of three, with champion and reserve champion trophies to

be awarded in each division. An overall winner will be selected from the combination of junior and senior divisions.

Judge for the event will be Jimmy Pollock, an agricultural extension agent from Lenoir County. All hogs will go to market after the show.

A petting barnyard will be

MlSiii

GETTING KEADY FOR THE FAIR - Mike Regans, agricultural extoision agent with the Pitt County extension office, stands beside one of the 37 hdding pens in the new livestock arena

at the Pitt County Fairgrounds. Tlie Pitt County Livestock Association will sponsor a market hog show Tuesday night during the fair. (R^ector Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

featured during the week, with small animals available for children to see and touch.

Were asking folks to bring livestock to be checked between 8 am. and 12 noon Monday, said Regans.

Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded for the hog show, with ribbons and premium money for other livestock. The hog market will be the first show held at the fair in several years, Regans noted, since many people shied away from bringing livestock to such events when hog cholera was a problem.

The building was built this year by the Pitt County American Legion Post 39, with help from the Pitt County Livestock Development Association. Regans noted that the Association will provide security for the animals at the fair next week.

The purpose of the livestock association is to develop and promote an interest in livestock, said Regans. We want to show consumers were a livestock producing county, as well as let people know around the state that Pitt County is producing some fine livestock.

For further information on the livestock exhibition or the hog sale, interested persons may contact Regans at the

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office, 758-1196.Investigating Patient's Death

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The director of the state OBerry Center at Gddsboro has asked the State Bureau of Investigation to investigate the death of a 24-year-old pattent.

Dr. Jerry Lyall said today he asked for the SBI probe into the death of William DUlard, whose paroits live in Raleigh.

Dillard died in Wayne Memorial H(^ital last Friday of what officials said was an sq>-parent cardio-pulmonary arrest.

He had been taken to the hospital after suffering a siezure at the OBerry Cento-, officlMs said.

An autopsy lator Indicated that the primary cause of death was a head injury, Ly 11 said.

Lyall said said the SBI has be^in the investigation. -

l-'rte Dily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tue*tay, SeptMtiber II. UW

Gains for Europes Women British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is one of several women who hold important positions in European governments. Others include Portuguese Prime Minister Maria de Lurdes Pintassilgo and former French Health Minister Simone Weil, who recently became president of the European Parliament Sweden and France each have several women Cabinet ministers, and 66 of the European Parliaments 410 members are women. Despite these gains, European women still face serious problems. An unusually high number of European girls are underachievers in school. The unemployment rate for women in Europe is much higher than the rate for men. Women generally earn lower wages, as well.

DO YOU KNOW What woman is currently the monarch of Great Britain?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - U.S. citizens are allowed to vote at age 18.

9.18-79 ' VEC, Inc, 1979

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y News Synd Inc

TOM TOGS

FACTORY OUTLET

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School Board,..

(Contimied tom Pagel)

guidelines for energy in the schools, including thermostat settings in classrooms - based on federal regulations.

The regulations provide for a space temperature setting of no more than 65 degrees during the heating season and no less than 78 degrees during the cooling season for classrooms of students in grades seven and above. The regulations do not apply to kindergarten through grade six classrooms.

In another energy related matter, Cox said that Bob Stewart was working with the city in providing energy consumption data as part of

Greenvilles participation in a national comprebeisive community energy study.

Four electiMis to positims in the city schocrfs were approved. Two of these are to relieve an overioad tituation in three classrooms.

Three bud^ amendmoits were approved. One was a correction to the wrap-up of the State Public School Fund budget for the 1978-79 school year to correct a diqilication on repOTting of budget itnns amounting to $40,883.52.

Another amendment covers a decrease of $35,842 in CETA funds for two programs, specialized educational services and primary

reading. Budget Director Mrs. Naomi Edwards said the amendment rquesents money that we may have to turn back in to this particular source (rf hmding.

The third amendment, in the amount of $2,951 for the School Food Services budget, is neither an increase or decrease, but is a shift of funds from one category to anotha- called for due to a change in the manner of pay-moit of noni>rogrammed charges.

The updated teacher

substitide list presented by Cox was tabled until the Oc-tobor action meeting so that information on teaching d^rees of those on the list can be provided. The board authorized Cox to use the list on an interim basis until the list with additional information is apinwed.

A letter from John Maye asking the board to provide funds to have a pwtrait of his motho-, Mrs. Beatrice Maye, painted and placed in the lUnmy at Aycock was disapproved. The board asked Cox

to write John Maye a letter explaining that in the past pwtralts honoring persons have bei at no cost to the schocri budget, and that in each past instance portraits have been used only to honor persons who have retired. Further, m all instances, similar honoring by portraits have been the result of a cd-lective, not an individual request.

Donovan Phillips and Mrs. Terry Shank were elected as official (voting) ddegates to the N.C. State Board of

School Boards Caivention being held November 8-10. Alternate ddegates are Mrs. ^ Nancy Middleton and Mrs. Lena Brown.

Fire Officials Blame

Prop. 13 For Losses

I Our I

I Convenient

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for STEAMED IN STOCKTON, who was tempted to bill his physician $100 for the two hours he spent cooling his heels in the outer office.

Listen to this: I made an appointment for a routine physical six months in advance. When I arrived, the waiting room was packed with patients. An hour later, I was called into an examining room and was told to undress. I did. I sat there unclothed for 40 minutes until his majesty, the doctor, entered!

As soon as I was on the examining table, his telephone rang. The doctor said, "Excuse me," and proceeded to talk to another doctor about a business deal. They talked for 10 minutes, after which he phoned his secretary and asked her to call yet another doctor.

I lay there seething with resentment while my doctor told the second doctor what the first doctor had told him about their "tax shelter."

I was given a very fast examination, after which the doc tor prescribed medication for high blood pressure. Believe me. I know what caused it!

STEAMED IN LONG BEACH DEAR STEAMED: My mail reflects a great deal of sympathy for STEAMED. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: We had a doctor in Falls Church, Va., who never overbooked appointments. We never had to wait more than five or 10 minutes to see him. He had an excellent practice, and was so conscientious he refused to take a new patient unless he had time. (He referred them to a colleague.)

In Florida, it's another story. My husband had a 2 p.m. appointment. At 4 p.m. he was still waiting. He approached the nurse and asked, "Do I have to wait until the doctor sees all these other people'.^ (There were about 10 people waiting.) The nurse replied, "You CERTAINLY do." With that, my husband walked out!

STEAMED IN DAYTONA BEACH

DEAR ABBY: I gave my doctor a taste of his own medicine a few years back. He used to keep me waiting for hours before 1 could get in to see him.

1 was plenty annoyed, but I didn't want to change doctors because I had gone to him for years, he had all my old records and X-rays, and I thought I might as well live with the devil 1 knew rather than the devil I didn't know.

Anyway, when it came time to pay him, I made HIM wait for his money.

It never got me in any quicker, but 1 felt better about having to wait.

GOT EVEN IN IDAHO

DEAR ABBY: I worked for a doctor for six years. When he had two examining rooms, two appointments were booked for the same time. When he added two more examining rooms, four appointments were made for the same time. His appointments were booked 15 minutes apart.

In my association with other doctors' receptionists, I learned that they all worked on the same principle-the number of appointments booked for a given time depended on the number of examining rooms the doctor had.

I have suffered this fate as a patient. I suppose there are exceptions if you are lucky enough to find a doctor who is more interested in his patients than in their money.

Don't use my name. I may have to go back to work again.

NO SIG IN N.J.

Varied Courses At PCC Are Planned

Pitt Community College will be offering a variety of courses in the near future:

INTERIOR DECORATING -10 weeks beginning Thursday, Sept. 20,7-10 p.m. on campus;

CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN I - 12 weeks beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7-10 p.m. on campus;

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH 1 - 12 weeks beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7-10 on campus;

CAKE DECORATING BEGINNING - 12 weeks beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18,7-10 p.m. on campus;

CAKE DECORATING ADVANCED -12 weeks beginning Thursday, Sept. 20, 7-10 p.m. on campus;

CALLIGRAPHY - eight weeks beginning Monday, Sept. 17,7-9:30p.m. Greenville area;

PIANO II 12 weeks begi-ning Tuesday, Sept. 18,7-10 p.m. on campus, room 220;

CREATIVE PATCHWORK & QUILTING - 12 weeks beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7-10 p.m. on campus, room 207;

SEWING II-12 weeks beginning Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7-10 p.m. on campus;

LEATHER CRAFTS BEGINNING - eight weeks beginning Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7-10 p.m. on campus;

OIL PAINTING Beginning -12 weeks beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18,7-9;30p.m.atGRD;

PAINTING 49 CENTS BRUSH (New Oil Painting Scenic Technique) eight weeks beginning Wednesday, Sept. 19,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Greenville

Recreation Dept.;

COUNTED CROSS STTTCH -six weeks beginning Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7-9:30 p.m. Greenville area:

SEWING Beginning - 14 weeks beginning Monday, ^t. 17, 7-10 p.m. Senior Citizens Building, behind old hospital;

MACRAME - eight weeks beginning Tuesday,Sept. 18,9-12 noon Greenville area;

MACRAME - six weeks beginning Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7-9:30 p.m. Greenville area;

CERAMICS -14 weeks beginning Tuesday, S^t. 18, 7-10:30 p.m. Farmville Adult Educational Center;

CERAMICS -14 weeks beginning Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7-10 p.m. FAEC;

Students will be re^xmsible for their own supplies and materials.

For further information concerning these classes, CMitact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 and older.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some of the ejqtensive hwnes turned to ashes by the brush fires still raging through California mi^t have been saved if crews had not been reduced because of Proposition 13 ci-backs, fire officials have charged.

Even as they registerd their complaint Monday, fires burned out of control in several (daces.

Maj. Gen. Frank Schober Jr., conunando- of the California Natiwial Guard, alerted the Army NatiCHial Guard, whidi is providing support to the California Department of Fwestry and the U.S. Pwest Sorice at four blazes the Shadow fire near Lake Arrowhead, the Paseo fire west of Cwona, the Chili Bar fire near Placerville and the Woodward Fire near Lake Isabella in Kern County.

Firemen remained on duty today amid smoldoing ruins left by the blaze that destroyed 24 Laurel Canyon homes in the Hollywood Hills over the weekend.

City Fire Chief John Gerard said some of the homes mi^t have been saved if the department had been at the staff levels set up before passage of Proposition 13, the referendum which cut California property taxes and forced puUic spending cutbacks.

Engine companies now have four men instead o five, and off-duty firefighters were called in to supplen^t working crews, he said.

Kidnapper Is Denied Parole

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Community Release Board has denied parole for Richard Schoenfdd, one of three men convicted in the kid-ruq)ping of a busload of Chow-chiUa school childri.

Prior planning and prq)ara-tion involved in the crime and Schoenfdds active part in the abductkm were cited among reasons for the boards action Monday. Schoenfeid, 24, his iM-other, James, 27, and Fred Woods, also 27, were found guilty oi transporting the bus driver and 26 children 100 miles to a rock quarry July 15,1976, and forcing them into a buried moving van.

It takes two hours to call a man in, get him to the station, get him in uniform and out to the fire, he said.

The recent rash of fires in Southern California has charred more than 55,000 acres, destroyed a total of 34 homes and prompted the closing of all four national forests.

Air quality officials said the atmo^eric inversion which had trapped smog close to the ground had lifted, easing the situation despite the smoke in the air.

Meanwhile, almost 2,000 firefighters from across the nation tried to keep the 22,000-acre Sage fire from jumping the Angeles Crest Hi^iway in the San Gabriel Mountains, 30 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles.

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Education Variety Available

Births

EDITORS NOTE - This Is the Qiird of six artides on Isaraing opportunities for adults, written for The Associated Press by the College Board, a Doofroft association ooocemed with educatk for studeitfs of all ages. This article deals with choosing a {-gram.

NEW YORK (AP) - Though learning opportunities for adults are everywhere, the method, style and place of learning you choose has to satisfy you.

Some learning opportunities are easy to find because they are offered by agencies that are obviously in c business of education, says Ronald H. Miller, assistant director of Future Directions for a Learning Society, a program of the College Board funded by the Exxon Education Foundatkm.

But, he points out, numerous otter opportunities are to be found in business and industry, libraries, civic and community agencies such as Ys, to name a few. There are

even resources you can use on your own, such as cassettes and newspapers.

If you thought your local school was only for kids. think again. Today, local public schods are offering a wide variety of continuing education programs for both youths and adults.

For example, literacy education f(Mr adults is provided up to the eighth-grade level of education. Vocati(xial training is provided for the unemployed and underemployed. Classes are offered in the English language and American government for foreign-born persons who wish to become naturalized citizens.

Some classes prepare people for passing tests which enable them to complete a high school education, a course that can be entered at any time during the regular school year. Enrichment courses are also provided

Reports

Given At

League Meet

Reports of summer activities highli^ted the first meeting of the fall term of the Greenville Service League held Monday at the Recreation and Parks Administrative offices on Cedar Lane.

President Mrs. Jack Whichard welcomed members after the summer vacation and recognized new league offices beginning their two-year term. They are Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, recording secretary; Mrs. Van G. Fleming III, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Norwin G. Pierce, treasurer.

Bloodmobile Chairman Mrs. Raymond Mackenzie reported 70 members worked 231 hours to collect 428 units of Wood in three summer visits. Eleven visits are scheduled for the coming year, and the next visit is Oct. 9 and 10

in centers saving out-of-school youths and adults.

Home or correspondoice study is offered by 60 colleges and universities, as well as by specialized private schools. If a degree is your goal, check carefully, since nrwst colleges and universities accept only a limited number of such courses toward a degree.

While propriaary school correspondence courses sometimes provide excellent ways of learning specific vocat^nal skills, careful inquiry is essential to make sure the school is reputable and the course suited to your needs.

Private trade, technical and business schools offer training for careers in many fielcb such as aeronautics and civil aviation, auto mechanics, baking, bartending, broadcasting, commercial art, cosmetolo^, fashion design, hairdressing and bartering, interior design, lock-smithing, radio and TV repairs, truck driving, and welding.

Business and commercial schools offa programs in accounting, data processing, secretarial and otter business occupations. Court reporting, finance. insurance, real estate, and sales are frequently taught in special purpose business schools.

Programs are generally for full-time students, but many schoWs accept part-time students.

If you are interested, it is worth finding out more about the schools and their special programs. The schools are generally licensed or accredited by state departments of education, and some are accredited by the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools.

Both two-year and four-year colleges and universities offer a wide range of academic and auxiliary services for adults. The first thing you should do is find out what programs or courses the institution offers adults. Most continuing education courses do not have an a^ limitation and are not restricted to high schoW graduates.

If you want a depee. you will want to examine both the regular degree programs and the special non-traditional degree program offerings. Many undergraduate and graduate degree programs can be com-piaed entirely through part-time study. Non-traditional degree programs fre<8iaitly require only limited classroom attendance or somaimes none at all.

External degree programs

are offoied at the associate and bachelors degree levels. There are even colleges with no fOT-mal can^Nis, sudi as Empire State CoUege of the ^ University of New York.

Special adult degree programs in liberal studies at both the bachelors and masters levels are offered by several colleges and universities, such as Goddard College in Vo--mont.

An increasingly popular program is the weekoKl college, which allows adults to wwli wi d^rees at a more convenioJt time. Individual programs are worked out for each student in programs such as University Without Walls offered at institutions in the Union fw Experimenting Colleges and Universities.

Today, many coll^ award credit toward degrees on the basis of evidaice of a persons experience or results on examinations developed by the College Board, the New York State Education Department, or the

and professional needs.

c. 1979 by Coll^ Entrance Examination Board, New York.

NEXT: Where to seek training.

San^sMi Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Edward Sampson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Bennie Edward Jr., on Sept., 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Durham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Durham, Rt. 1, Oak City, a son, Terrill Cornelius, on Sept. 8. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'HieOiily Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.-Tuesday, September U, U7I-I bigot and demanded ho- resigna-tioi.

The life of a school volimteer is not an easy road. It takes stamina, time and personal sacrifice. In your Infinite mercy, take a school volunteer to lunch this week.

Not in the school cafaeria, for crying out loud!

Granby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clifton Grandy, Wilson, a daughter, Shalonda Mignon, on Sept. 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mooe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garrie Wright Moore, Ayden, a son, Garrie Wright Jr., on Sept. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

college itself. Frequmtly, cd- {jPjfnnprs

leges will grant up to one or Lfi ff o

two years of college credit for

acceptable scores on these ex- j^flflOUnCed aminations.

Experience in a particular job and volunteer work in social agencies are just two examples of the experiences for which credit is somethnes awarded after faculty review of an individuals record.

NoiKredit programs in alleges and universities prepare persons for college-level wwk afta* an extended absence, or to mea avocational, vocational

Crun^o-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlester Crumpler, C-5 Glendale Court, a son, Bryan Ahmad, on Sq)t. 9,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mallison Gives Program

Mrs. Arlene Mallison was speaker at the dinner meaing of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub held Thursday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Past president of the local club, Mrs. Mallison gave highlights of the national convention held in BoOon in July. Sixty years organization was observed by the group.

Mrs. Lucille Moore, first vice president, conducted the meaing and Mrs. Betty leRoux gave the devaional.

Mrs. Ginger Jones of Pilot Mount, scholarship award winner and a nursing student at ECU, was a special guea.

Club chany)ionship duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Plan Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney, first with a .661 percent game; Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Mrs. Arnold Berg, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everat Pittman, fourth; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, fifth.

Oub championship winners Wednesday afternoon included;

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcter Jr., first with a .625 percent game; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chus-ed, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Gaude Goodman, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Eloise Owens with Mrs. Bernice Tayloe and George Martin.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, first with a .586 percoit game; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cohen, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Dave Proctor, third.

East-West: Mrs. Effie Williams and Gaude Goodman, first with a .550 percent game; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Getwge Martin, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Howard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Parish Howard, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Parish Jr., oi Sept. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Howell, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Rhonda Leshonda, on Sept. 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sq)tember ... the season when schools open their doors ...

. school janitors become sex symbols ... and little children wander around the halls muttering, My Mom can drive.

Throughout the years, I thought I had heard just about every horror story of volunteer mothers you could think of. But I hadnt heard the one about the busload of Head Start Oiildren which my friend in California volunteered to help transport.

That memorable Monday, 75 three- and four-year-olds boarded a bus to be transported to the JewiOi temple a couple of miles away. A pastor was in charge of the driving and my friend sat in the front seat and was in charge of tranquility.

The children were dropped off and picked up again without a hitch. Now all that was left was to drq) children off in the arms of their waiting mothers at 15 street comers in Venice, Calif. It would have worked out perfectly had someone remembered to tell the mothers.

They took the children back to the temple to,check their records for addresses, only to find the doors locked. They threw themselves on the mercy of the children. It seemed all 75 of them lived in a white house with a fence around it and two trees in the front yard.

They put plan B into operation.

which was to stop at every street comer while the reverend led them in prayer. Occasionally, at these st^s they dragged strangers in off the strea to see if they recognized anyone on the bus. (By this time the children were into their third aftemowi nap.)

After four hours, the children were all safdy at home. Na to be daunted on the next trip, our school volunteer decided to remedy this situation by hanging a colored bird around the neck of each child. The pink birds would get off at the pink comer, the green birds on the green comer, etc. Her only problem was that she ran out of cdors and one group had Uackbirds around their necks. When a mother heard her call out to a groiq] of black children, All blackbirds off the bus, she called ter a

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Lancasto

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Edward Lancaster Jr., Rt. 1, Pikeville, a daughter. Erica Naarie, at Sept. 10,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Conndy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Connely, 349 Circle Dr., a daughter, Kristina Lynne, on Sept. 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Daniels of Greenville announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Shanya, to Franklin Andrews, wi Friday. The bride attends Pitt Community College and the bridegroom works at Fleetway Cleaners.

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at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Kdly Barnhill, hospital activities chairman, reported 346 flags were made as tray favors for July 4. An arrangement was placed in the Pediatrics Unit.

Mrs. Bernard Vick furnished five layettes during the summer and asked for more volunteer hdp for sewing.

Mrs. Thomas Mallison received two memorials and made ten disbursements from the Laughinghouse Fund. Mrs. Herbert Carter answered ten calls from the Emergency Charity Fund. The loan of seven pieces of equipment from the Lending Chest was reported by Mrs. James Graham.

Mrs. Ed Smith, hospital gift Shop chairman, gave financial reports on the summer months and reminded members of proper procedures for operating the gift shop and service cart for the beginning of the fail term.

321 Arlington B

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J. G. Hooks

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Jones of New York

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SHOP HOIT

Inspirations and Melissa Lane Creations

Meliska Lane has created a masterpiece in spun polyester. A split jewel neck that glides into the dolman sleeves. The blouson bodice is neatly tied with a super suede tie belt. The front split adds the finishing touch. In deep purple,. $38.

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Inspirations has added a new dimension to the jacket dress. The cap sleeve dress wraps and drapes and is tied together with a super suede belt. The unconstructed jacket is in polyester super suede with a mandarin collar. In russet with black piping trim, $68.

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

4-TIm Daily IMIcctor. GreenvUte. N.C.-Tueaday, September It, lS7t

Hopefully, A Better Future

Even though U. S. farmers will turn out a bumper grain crops this year, the Agriculture Department does not expect to see any decrease in food prices for the consumer.

The reason is the huge overseas demand for vtheat, com. soybeans, peanuts, rice and other grains.

It reflects the continuing economic dilemma of the nation. Obviously the sale of grains overseas

will be a big help with the nations balance of payments. At the same time the high demand for grain is no help to the U. S. consumer in the cost-oMiving fi^t.

But in the final analysis the strong demand means better prices for the farmers ... and that in turn allows the farmer to further improve the productivity of his operations. That will be quite important to us all in the years ahead.

Approach Crossings With Great Care

The governors safety representative Carl E. Whitefield, spoke to the Coastal Plains Safety Club concerning the dangers of railroad crossings last week.

He pointed out that 39 people were killed in vehicle-train collisions last year.

The message is clear: every grade railroad

THIS AFTERNOON

crossing should be approached with caution by motorists. Even little used tracks have rail traffic at times, and disregarding that could result in a serious collision.

Motorists should always be alert to railroad crossings.

The Dollars In Education

RALEIGH - Any operation which spends better than $1.5 billion in a year is big business ... and thats just what public schools in North Carolina spent last year.

Where does the money come from? The public; whether the source is federal, state or local.

If it seems local school taxes have been rising rapidly of late, the figures support that. The local share is now 24.2 percent, which is up four percent over the previous year; and up eight percent from 10 years ago. The state share has declined steadily for 10 years, now down to 63.6 percent. The federal share has also gone down to a current 12.1 percent.

Where does the dollar go? Mostly to pay the people who run the schools. Of every dollar spent last year, 71 cents went for instructional services which is basically salaries and another 12 cents was spent to pay employee benefits such as insurance.

INSIDE REPORT

retirement, etc. for some 66,000 educators.

The Rest

That leaves 17 cents for the rest. Eleven cents for supplies and materials; four cents for services; one cent for buildings and one for

other So you think

private schools are expensive? The average Tar Heel parent still thinks the per-student cost in public school is about $500. That was 10 years ago. The per-pupil cost is now $1,313.09.

So the teacher presiding over an average classroom of 30 pupils is in effect running a $40,000-per-year business. The boss pay has improved as well. Now first in the Southeast, and 29th in the nation, North Carolina teachers average $13,537 per year. National average is $15,040; Southeast average is $12,957.

Getting the students to and from school each day is also big business, and this state runs the nations biggest school bus system.

More than half a million miles are covered daily by 11,910 buses hauling more than 744,000 pupils. The total cost is nearly $ million with 70 percent of that to pay mechanics and drivers.

BILL

NOBLITT

There is trouble ahead:

A year ago gas cost about 42 cents per gallon; it now costs more than 65 cents and by the end of the present school year it will be 92 cents. Officials expect to come up somewhere between $3.6 million and $6.5 million short.

New rules adopted by the State Board of Education may help. Bus drivers no longer warm up the vehicle before starting out; tanks are kept partially filled to cut down on theft; a sleepy rider who is running late may find

the bus gone if delayed more than one minute; and stops have been reduced by setting a minimum of two-tenths of a mile between stops.

Used Books

As with most businesses, a lot of the old is thrown out when the new comes in. So it is with textbooks. There have been instances in which books were burned or buried in the landfill despite pleas from some people who could use them.

The idea that books cant be given to students or parents, hospitals, nursing homes, civic groups, community groups, tutoring programs and such is wrong, says Claude Warren, chief of the textbook operation.

The only rule is that the books cant be sold or placed in a regular instructional program. They can be used for supplemental material, placed in libraries, even given to students or adults for their own personal libraries, Warren says.

Moscow's Cuba Worry

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-In one of the oddest diplomatic probes, the Soviet embassy here has been quietly sounding out top Washington correspondents on the seriousness of U.S. demands that the Soviet combat brigade in Cuba either be removed or dismantled.

This indirect effort to determine the inner political consensus of America fascinates White House advisers of President Carter for two reasons: It suggests an un-customarily divided Kremlin, unable to make up its mind how to handle Carters demands; it indicates that Senate approval of SALT II is given a very high priority in Moscow.

That ought to harden Carters resolve to hang tough. Senate headcounters strongly doubt that the new strategic arms treaty (SALT) will have any chance at all without a visible Soviet backdown on its combat brigade.

A footnote: Still another item of sq)histicated military hardware has been spotted in Cuba. Latest intelligence

reports show the presence of Zu-23s, mobile antiaircraft weapons which performed brilliantly for Egypt against Israeli aircraft in the 1973 war. This adds credence to the theory that Moscow is building Cuba into a first-class military power.

Jordan Must Go

One nationally respected political professional involved in President Carters re-election effort is about to give some terse advice to the White House: Jordan must

go.

Even though he may be the innocent victim of calumny, top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan undoubtedly will remain a major political liability to the president so long as he stays in the White House, according to this political pro. His solution: Send Jordan to the Carter-Mondale election committee and bring in Ambassador Robert Strauss from his troubled Mideast assignment to replace Jordan as WTiite House chief of staff.

That would mean Jordan in turn replacing his sidekick, Tim Kraft, as Carter campaign manager. Such a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In AdvaiKe Home DeMvery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.S0 MAIL RATES

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Member Audit Bureau of CIrculalion. t

Change would win applause in the Democratic community, but chanees it will happen are poor.

More Cabinet Shake-iq)

Serious family problems saved Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps from getting the axe in President Carters Cabinet decapitation last July, but the president is now expected to ease her out of his cabinet before the new year.

Kreps had been one of the first intended victims of the Carter Cabinet purge following the Camp David domestic summit. But Carter held back because of an attempted suicide by Kreps husband, who has since recovered from serious gunshot wounds. The president now wants a prominent businessman with good political credentials to run the Commerce Department through the election year.

But there is a new problem: Sen. Edward M. Kennedys sudden lunge toward the Democratic nomination has removed some prime candidates who may decide to back Kennedy over Carter. Consequently, the prominent businessman may turn out to be Under Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges Jr., a banker who last year lost in North Carolinas primary for a U.S. Senate seat.

Shunning Carter

The state of President Carters political standing after the new Kennedy emergence was dramatized when New Yorks leading Democratic figures either boycotted or did not attend a

Strength For Today

CONFESSION GOOD FOR THE SOUL We have often heard that confession is good for the soul, but the reason is sometimes not inunediately apparent. Hie reason is, first, that confession relieves the tension of a troubled conscience. As long as those people about us consider us to be better than we really are, we are filled with a haunting feeling of unworthiness and deceit.

In the second place, confession is good for the soul because it is a prelude to

'Residents of low-lying areas are warned that Hurricane Teddy, packing winds of up to 1980 mph, has abruptly changed course and will slam into...!

By JAMES J.KILPATRICK

Criminal Code Balked

fund-raiser featuring Rosalynn Carter at Manhattans 21 Club the evening of Sept. 12.

Most conspicuous among the absent were Gov. Hugh Carey, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan and Democratic state chairman Dominic Baranello. Each was called by White House curatives on Sept. 11, pleading for attendance. Each begged off, claiming the press of previous engagements.

Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina, Carters leading southern supporter, experienced similar rebuffs during the summer when he invited fellow southern governors to meet with senior Carter operatives in Raleigh, N.C. All but Govs. George Busbee of Georgia and Richard Riley of South Carolina pleaded pressing business, and the meeting was called off.

Kennedy In S.D.

South Dakota, which was solidly for John F. Kennedy in 1960 and Robert F. Kennedy in 19, promises to be the same for Edward M. Kennedy in 1980 - thanks partly to the man who put together the two earlier Kennedy wins.

Once Ted Kennedy gave the tentative green light, the South Dakota committee backing him was quickly unveiled. It had been prepared backstage by former Lt. Gov. William Dougherty, just as he had two earlier Kennedy campaigns in South Dakota.

forgiveness. God never lets us go forward in the spiritual journey of life until we have checked in, as it were, at certain points and have cleared everything which lies behind us. Or, to put it more bluntly, God cannot forgive unless we confess. To die unforgiven is lifes greatest tragedy, and one which almost equals it is to live an unforgiven life.

There are many ways of making confession, but regardless of how it is done, it always brings a sense of release and renewal.

WASHINGTON -It is a disheartening experience, more often than not, to watch the wheels of Capitol Hill go round and round. The machinery groans and clanks and clatters, but it rarely grinds out legislation of real merit; and even when legisla-ti(m is urgently needed, the congressional factory sometimes seems incapable of producing anything at all.

That is the case right now with efforts to agree upon recodification of the Federal Criminal Code. All that is agreed upon is that recodification is needed. For 10 years at least 10 years! good men in both parties have labored at the task. In the 94th Congress members struggled vainly over the bill known as S.l. In the 95th we had the son of S.l, a 682-page bill identified as S.1437. The measure actually passed the Senate 72-15 in January of 1978, and then collapsed in the House.

Now the effort is being revived, and a truly worthwhile effort it is. The Criminal Code has not been overhauled since the First Congress began enacting criminal laws nearly 200 years ago It is today a

mishmash of provisions that are conflicting, confusing and inconsistent. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy terms the code quite simply a disgrace, and one does not have to agree with the senior senator from Massachusetts on other issues to remark that he is absolutely right on this one.

In a major address on Sept. 7, Mr. Kennedy sununed up the principal shortcomings. The existing Criminal Code contains sentencing procedures in de^ierate need of reform. Offenders \ found guilty of substantially identical crimes receive widely disparate punishments. More than 70 different statutes deal with theft and fraud. Provisions dealing with forgery and counterfeiting conflict with one another. Fifty statutes cope ineffectually with perjury and false statements. In Title 18, approximately 80 terms are used to describe the mental state necessary to convict an accused. Archaic provisions abound: It remains a federal crime to detain a govemmoit carrier pigeon. The only statute now readily available for combatting election fraud was enacted in 1870.

The case for recodification, in brief, is overwhelmingly

Public Forum

Letters sidimitted for Pidtdic Forum should be limited to 300 words. Ite editor reserves the right to edit kger letters.

To the editor:

Remember when an object sold for $10 and not $9.99, or for $100 and not $99.99, or for $1000 and not $999.97? When can we go back to plain pricing and not advertising gimmicks?

Remember when a gallon of gasoline used to be M cents and not 25.9 cents, 45 cents and not 44.9 cents, and now it is 99.9 cents in lieu of $1. At that advertised gimmick, you must purchase 10 gallons of gas in order to save that one penny.

Even the naming of hurricanes is messed up. We used to give them feminine names tUl the Womens Lib objected (and rightly) ; now we alternate between feminine and masculine. Let me state my solution - using the names for 1979. Instead of Ana, Bob, Qaudette, David, Elena, Frederic, Gloria, and Henri, let us use 79-1, 79-2, 79-3, 794, 79-5, 79-6, 79-7, and 79-8. Next years lets go for 80-1,80-2, etc.

Let us do our own thinking, not allow the advertiser to do it for us.

Peter Anderswi Farmville

evident. The cause has enlisted such conservative Republicans as former Sen. Roman Hruska of Nebraska and Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. It has attracted such liberal Democrats as Kennedy in the Senate and Father Robert Drinan in the House. In the respective judiciary conunit-tees, staff attorneys have grown old on the problems of reaching consensus.

Some of us who follow the law had hoped that things would be better this time around. After all, not nwre than 40 or SO disputed provisions had sunk S. 1437 a year ago. Surely, it was supposed, these could be compromised or left untouched in existing law and all the other agreed-upon aspects could be passed. Alas; it apparently is not to be.

On the very day after Sen. Kennedys speech to the Senate, Assistant Attorney General Philip B. Heymann came befiae a subcommittee of House Judiciary. He took a long, measured look at the subcommittees draft bill and dumped all over it. The draft, he said, would seriously undercut the governments ability to fight white collar crime and organized crime. Prosecuticms for public corruption and narcotics would be impeded.

Mr. Heymann provided specific examples. By forbidding consensual monitoring (recording conversations with the consent of one party but not both parties), the draft bill would abolish an investigators to(d that was used on 8,600 occasions last year. By shortening a certain statute of limitations from five years to two years, the draft would make it difficult if not impossible to investigate many allegations in the area of white cdlar crime. By rewriting the old Hobbs Act, the subcommittee would destroy the principal weapons available to respond to public corruption. The witnesss statement ran on for 45 pages, and he seemed barely to be getting warmed up.

This devastating attack upon the House draft is bound to arouse doubts and fears

(Cattinuedoa page 5}

Holds

Center

Stage

By DONAID M. ROTHBERG AssodaW Pn Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, I>Mass., is the talk of the Capita and the inspiration for the latest political one-liner.

Sen. Bob Dole, the Kansas Republican with presidential ambitions of his own, tdd a business group: I want to announce that my wife and mother have no objection to my running for president.

I have a personal statement, Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, the House Democratic leader, told the Womens Dennocratic Qub. Id like to say that my mother and my wife do not mind if I run for re-

(CoatiDuedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 18,1938 Over 100 Presbyterians will hold a pre-Synod conference on home missions and evangelism in Austin Auditorium at East Carolina Teachers College tonight with Dr. E.E. Gillespie of Greensboro presiding.

A supper for the dd^tion will be held at 6 p.m. Brief words of welcome will be offered by Dr. Robert S. Boyd, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church, Dr. L.R. Meadows, president of ECTC and the real host of the cOTference and Synod, which will convene Tuesday night.

EUROra Russias swift rush into PolaiKl was watched today with fear and hope by heavily armed neutral nations of Southeastern Europe, at odds over the pro-Uem of tran^lanting minorities and diluted territories.

Questions were asked immediately in each capital whether Russias military move to protect once Russian minorities in eastern Poland would jeopardize or enhance their chance to hold or regain land won or lost in World War I treaties.

Stuart

Higher Federal Debt Ceiling?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - G. William Miller has asked Congress to raise the ceiling on the federal debt by $56 billion to $886 billion, a figure thatwas destined, he knew, to raise the roof as well.

Treasury secretaries before Miller have had the same experience: Their requests have been met with anger, debate, promises and threats, but after the noise has died they have been granted, as expected.

And so the debt grows inexorably, while attempts to put a lid on it are as futile as trying to cap Mt. Etna.

The Tax Foundation estimates, for example, thst interest payments altme on the 1980 fiscal debt will be about $57 billion, (x- only a bit less than the entire 1940

national debt, cities and states included.

The contrast can be spiced with layers of comparisons. That $57 billion, notes the foundation, is 600 percent more than in 1960. And with interest rates rising, that percentage is also bound to rise.

But now for the shocker: As a percentage of gross national product, or the total output of goods and services, the federal debt has been are you ready falling. Not in actual (lollars, but in percentages.

In I960, the foundation observes, the federal government owed $290.9 billion, or 58.5 percmt of that years gross output. It estimates the 1980 yearend debt will amount to 35.9 percent of that years GNP.

But after accepting those figures you must pause to

realize what inflaton can do. It is, for example, included in gross national product numbers. Absurd, unrealistic, misleading, you say. Yes, but true.

By using inflated GNP flgines you have the illusion of growth when little exists. The economy might grow very little, or shrink, in 1979, but the dcrilar figures wont reveal it. 'Theyre growing at 13 percent.

One of the reason we have such inflation, claim some of the monetary experts, is that the federal government is running big deficits and borrowing money to finance it. That borrowing, they say, inflates the GNP numbers, and keeps the debt to GNP ratio from rising.

At the same time, or so it is argued, the high level of borrowing forces up interest rates, including those paid by

Uncle Sam. And those high interest rates, of course, can worsen the already burdensome debt.

There is no quick sdution, and Congress really is without much choice in dealing with Mllers request. If it doesnt approve, and quickly, the Treasury might have to postpone the refinancing of its notes.

So let it postpone, you say. Fair enou^, but with interest rates still headed higher, that could cost the government even more money. It happened last spring, said Elmer Staats, the comptroller general.

There exists the possibility also that the government wouldnt be able to pay its workers and siq^liers, which would set off an even bigger controversy. To raise the limit seems to be the only possible move.

Argue Relaxing State's Death Probe Driving Privilege Law

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A supporter of a law allowing motorists convicted of dnaik driving to go to another Judge to get driving privileges says its purpose is to give justice to the person who doeait have any money.

But a Hickory judge says the law carries the potaitial for abuse.

The law, passed by the 1979 General Assembly, allows a second judge to grant more favorable limited driving privileges for a person convicted of drunk driving.

Rep. George A. Hux, D-Hall-fax, sponsor of the bill in the Legislature, maintained the conveniaice for the convicted driver outweighs the risk of abuse.

Probe Release Of Tax Records

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states release of 86 tax returns from Northampton Comty businesses is under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, a Justice Department official said Monday.

Several businesses have complained because the returns, including some confidential inf(X-mation about their incomes, are on file at the county tax supervisor's office. The mibe will center on whether the practice violated the state Secrecy Act.

Troy K. Green, director of the Justice Departments special investigations unit, said state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch and the county SherifFs Deparnent requested the investigation.

Revenue officials say the material may have been released by accident.

Kilpotrick Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

among many members who last year were goierally agreeable to recodification. Sen. Kennedys ver^ will have to start from square one. Next year, when presidential politics dominate the scene, it will be fearfully difficult to concentrate congressional attention on such a non-sexy cause as recodification of uie Criminal Code. Its a pity, for the need is great and agreement mi^t yet be reached on a modest bUl aimed at the half a loaf that is better than none.

Rothberg Col...

(Continued from page 4)

election.

Later, Wright told reporters, Of course, my mother is dead, but she wouldnt mind.

And on it goes.

Ive talked to my wife and mother and they dont object to my running again, Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., tdd reporters.

District Court Judge Edward Crotty disagreed. He said the law raises the proq)ect of defendants shopping among judges for better driving privi-

Thls could very well emasculate the position of the judge who hears the case, Crotty said.

A person might go in front of Judge Hardnose and get a driving privilege hard to live with, and then take it to a judge with a nwre permissive attitude to get it modified, he added.

The law, an amendment to the law on limited driving privileges, became effective in April. Before the change, defendants had to return to the original judge to receive a modification.

Now, any District w Superior Court judge in the county where the privilege is issued can modify it.

Judges are allowed to issue limited driving privileges after hearing why a convicted drunk driver needs to continue driving. Typically, a person is allowed to drive to work and back.

Bert Montague, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts in Raleigh, said he believed judge-shopping would be held to a miniumum because

judges would be hesitant to change the wtlers of another judge.

This bill is too loose all the way around anyway. I dont think this amendmert will cause any more problems, Montague said. Judges just dont tamper with anothers orders.

FORMER SINGERDIES

HOUSTON (AP) - Tommy Leonetti, a singer for televisions Hit Parade program of the 1950s, died Saturday of cancer at age 50.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Less than 12 hours after Walter Hart was refused admittance to Cape Fear Valley Hospital, he died. Now hospital officials want to know what happened.

Hart, 22, was pronounced dead at the hospital at 11:50 a.m. Sunday, less than 12 hours after a hospital nurse told him to go home.

Monday, Beatrice Matthews, board diairman of the Cumberland County Hospital System, said an investigation v^i be conducted by hospital system administrators and will begin immediatdy.

I dont know anything about

this," Mrs. Matthews said. "But the hospital trustees will certainly be looking at this. 1 want a complete investigation.

She said that may include calling In outside investigators.

Hart was diagnosed as having pneumonia, given a shot of penicillin and tdd to go home and take two Tylenol pills and rest, according to Shirley Ann Case, Harts sister.

Ms. Case said her brother was taki to the hospital about 8 p.m. Saturday with a high fever, chills and aches. The paperwork for his admission was

almost complete two hours later, she said, when a nurse tdd her the ho^ital could not admit Hart.

1 think they discriminated against my brother for some reason, Ms. Case said. I dont understand why they wouldn't admit someone with pneumonia. I always thought they did that.

Mrs. Matthews said patients with pneumonia are frequently sent home, If they (the doctors) feel they can rest at home.

The government now advocates that you rest at home as much as possible, she said.

The Dtly Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Tuee<tay, September II, it- TRANSPORTATION BILL nuclear wastes and other hazar-WASHINGTON (AP) - dous materials is being sent to Legislation that would provide President Carter following $10.5 million over the next two House approval of the bUl laun-years to help control tran^xyt of ched in the Senate.

-yiX:

Purses

Made to order choose color, style A monogram

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CORRECTION:

In the Monday, September 17, 1979 edition of The Daiiy Refiector, the foiiowing item in our Ad was priced incorrectly:

The 21.8 cu. ft. No-Frost Refrlgerator-Freezer, model TFF22D should be priced at $690.00 wt.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Scrvliig Pitt County For Over SO Years

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You

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The question on everyones mind is will Kennedy run for presicteit or wont he?

Its so much on the minds of Kennedys ^leagues in Congress that nearly every day someone else slips like Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., did last week.

Responding to Kennedy on the Senate floor, Baucus said, The presidit is correct. Then after a pause, The senator is correct.

And, Si. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., replying to reporters said, I havent said Im supporting President Kennedy.

Two reporters were standing in a Capitol hallway, when Kennedy sli|^ up behind them and whispered: Hey, what do you hear? Is he running?

The preoccupation with Kennedy was making things difficult for others.

Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, whos running hard for the Rt^ublican presidential nomination, called a news conference to announce the support of two of his Senate colleagues.

But most of the questions dealt with Kennedy.

At one point, Sen. John Cbafee, R-R.I., said he thought Baker was the type of candidate >riio could carry all the New England states.

Which prompted the inevitable question;

Do you think Sen. Baker could carry Massachusetts in a race against Sen. Kainedy? It would be touch and go, replied Chafee, drawing lau^ from everyone - including Baker.

Ibure not just openii^ a savings account.

Wte dmosiM a bank.

You figure the time has come to open your own savings account.

Good thinking. Youll never regret it. But think about this.

The bank you choose will probably be your bank for a long time. Your bank for savings. Your bank for checking. Your bank for loans.

So why not choose the bank that assigns

Member F.D. I.e.

a Personal Banker to each individual I customer. Then no matter what ques' tions may come up, what help you may need, youll always have the name and phone number of someone you can call.

Theres only one such bank, of course. Wachovia.

Why not stop by this week? Someone will be looking for you.

Wachouia

Bank&Trust

Choose the bank where you get your own Personal Banker.

6-The Dally RcOector, GreenvlUe, N C.-Tueaday, September U, WTO FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a curious day and evening because there are no outstanding or beneficial aspects in effect. Instead you get best results by doing your routine duties efficiently and conscientiously. Dont expect excitement.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You have to be precise in handling any kind of work now to get best results. First gain the cooperation of co-workers before you start.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to improve your appearance and be ready to accept fine social invitations. Special thought for loved one brings good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handling deuiled work at home gets you fine results. Wait for a better time to entertain. Keep busy at the practical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more willing to go along with the seemingly unimportant activities that friends enjoy. Handle routines wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go over your accounts and know exactly where you stand financially. Listening to what very successful persons have to suggest for your advancement is wise. Follow best ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle business well and then get into personal affairs that are important to you. Try to please a good friend who is in need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of boring tasks you have been putting off. Make sure you work accurately and efficiently. Come to a better understanding with kin.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show your appreciation in some way to loyal friends and gain their added good will. Once your daily chores are done, accept a social invitation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of civic duties and show you are efficient, even if they seem to be unimportant. Credit matters need your attention.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new project requires more study and every detail gone into for best results. Do nothing drastic this evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have collections to make and bills to pay, but don't be too forceful about them. Support a loved one in a business matter. Show you are loyal and devoted.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give more attention to what partners are saying so that you can resolve problems more effectively. Wait a while where civic matters are concerned. Take no risks with health or credit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to draw up any plans to perfection, so teach early to carry through with precision and to comprehend the motives behind any projects of others and not be gullible. Music could be a great factor here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Prince Charles Also An Author

Investigative Reporters Go To Court In Presley's Death Probe

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A pair of television network reporters has asked that the Shelby County medical examiner be required to answer questions about tissue and fluid removed from the late Elvis Presley's body.

In a motion filed in Chancery Court and examined Monday. ABC investigative reporters James Cole and Charles Thompson II claim Dr. Jerry Francisco refused in a deposition to say what he did with the tissue and fluid samples.

The pair has sued Francisco on behalf of the state of Tennessee to force the release of the full autopsy report on Presley. The rock n roll star died Aug. 16, 1977, of what Francisco has attributed to' heart disease.

Chancellor D.J. Alissandratos is to hear the lawsuit Sept. 26.

Meanwhile, it appeared that Presley's personal physician may get a chance in November to defend himself against

COPING WITH SQUEEZE ROME (AP) - Premier Francesco Cossiga has told Italians they will have to pay more for fuel, be content with cooler homes and offices in winter and put up with planned blackouts in order to cope with the current energy sqeeze.

charges that he indiscriminately prescribed topers, downers and painkillers for the late singer.

Tentatively. Dr. George Nich-opouios of Memphis is to appear Nov. 7 or 8 at a Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners hearing in Nashville, the Secretary of States office said Monday. Five other, doctors are to hear his defense.

The board last week accused Dr.' Nichopoulos of providing Presley prescriptions for 5,000 pills containing various c<mi-trolled drugs and of over-pre-scribing for 16 other patients.

A portion of Franciscos pretrial deposition in the case involving the television reporters was examined Monday. It had been filed last week in Chancery Court in Memphis.

Francisco acknowledged he accepted the tissue and fluid samples following an autopsy at Baptist Hospital. But he said he attended the autopsy in the dual role of medical examiner and private consultant for Baptist Hospital and that his role as medical examiner ended when he determined Presley died of natural causes.

That was Baptist Hospital doing the autopsy, Francisco said. They provided me with data and 1 used that data as part of may medical exam

iners report."

Dr. Eric Muirhead, chief (rf Baptist Hospitals patlM^ogy section, headed the team which performed the autopsy. Muirhead has declined to comment on his findings, but he did not sign the medical examiners report listing the cause of death as heart failure.

Franciscos attorney, assistant Shelby County Attorney Brian Kuhn, refused to allow him to answer questions during the deposition about his role as a private consultant for Baptist. Kuhn said the medical examiner was not represented by private counsel on that matter.

Francisco further testified in the deposition, that he does not have the autopsy reports which the two newsmen are seeking.

I received nothing from Baptist Hospital. I picked up nothing at Baptist Hospitai. I

brought nothing with me from Baptist Hospital" he said.

Cole and Thompson were involved in the preparation of ABCs 20-20 program on Presley, which last week revealed evidoice that Presleys death was related to abuse of prescription drugs.

C. Frank Dail

is pleased to announce the association of

Douglas p. Hill TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

320 Evans Mall 758-1165

IX)NDON (AP) - Four pages of an unknown fairytale entitled The Old Man of Lochnagar went on display at Windsor Castle in a fund-raising exposition, and the author turned out to be none other than Prince Charles.

Not all that long ago, the princes story begins, when children were even smaller and people had especially hairy knees, there lived an old man of Ijochnagar.

The heir to the British throne wrote the tale for his younger brothers, Andrew and Edward.

Sir Hugh Casson, President of the Royal Academy and a

friend of the royal family, said Charles wrote the story 10 years ago on the royal yacht Britannia but did not finish it, "probably because he ran out of time and the children grew up.,.

A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said the story was a family thing, and will not be submitted to a publisher.

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MOUNTAIN

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Wednesday Morning September 19th 10:00 A.M.

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Lx>bo meets the shark from'Jows

8:00PM

The

Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo

Colomiry runs wild os Lobos fishing conresr bockfires.

The prize boss is deod .. bur 0 mon-eoring shork is olive!

Speciol oppeoronces by D.J. ond the Dear! Srorring Claude Akins Mills Wotson Drion Kerwin Christopher George Coren Kaye

PREMIERE!

Durt Reynolds,

Kris Kristofferson and Jill Cloyburgh live together in unwedded bliss. The gome ain't called football.

9:00PM

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FIRST TIME ON TV!

NDC PROUD AS A PEACOCK

LWITNTVJ

and...stay ONTOPOFITALL with eyewitness News at 11!

TV Log And So, Silverman Is Aiming At Adults

n* Didly Reflector, Gieenvttle, N.C.-Tueedey, September It, lf7*-7

PEANUTS

For complete TV progretnmine tn-formation. oonwill yotir weekly TV ^SHOWTIME from Sundeye Oaty .Reflector.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

JTUESDAY

; 7:00 Joker'iWlkl ; 7: M*A*S'H 1:00 Atovic 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

; WEDNESDAY

. 5:30 Ceroliiu . 6:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo ' 10:00 Beat the 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 13:00 9/AHveNews 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young ana 1:30 World Turns 2 30 Guiding Light 3:30 One Day at 4 00 LoveotUfe 4:30 Merv 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6 30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M'A'S'H 6:00 Last Resort 6:M Struck By 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Late movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 All In 7:30 TkTac 6:00 SheriftLobo 9 00 Martlanll II 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News WEDNESDAY

5 30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

0 35 News

6 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheelof 12:00 News Noon 13:30 Password

1 W Our Lives

2 00 Doctors

3 30 Another WId

4 00 Match Game

4 Wild Wild

5 X Newlywed

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac 6 00 Real People 9 00 Martian III II 00 News II 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7 00 3'sACrowd 7:30 ShaNaNa 6 00 Happy Days . 6 30 Angie 9 00 Three's

9 30 Tai

10 00 Syndrome

11 00 News II 30 AAovie

2 15 AAaverick

3 15 Edition WEDNESDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America 7 25 News

6 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 OO Douglas

II 00 LaverneA

11 X Family

12 M Pyramid 12 X Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 M One Life

3 M Hospital

4 X TomAJerry

5 TBA

6 X News 6 X News

7:X 3'sACrowd 7:X Donahue

8 X Eight is

9 X C Angels

10 X Vegas

11 X News

II X Love Boat

1 45 AAaverick

2 45 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 X Survival 7 X Report

6 X Previews 9 X Concert

WEDNESDAY

7 45 AM Weather 6 05 Over Easy

6 35 Poetry 6 X Readalong I

9 X Sesame St

10 X BreadA 10 15 Ripples

10 X Readalongll

10 X Ready , Set

11 X Thinkabout 11.15 TwoWus

11 X Short Story

12 15 WriteOn

12 X Readalong II

12 X Elec Co 1 X Inside/Out I 15 Word Shop I X Readalong I

1 :X Zebra Wings

2 X BreadA

2 15 Self Inc

3 X Freestyle 3 X AAaking It

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame SI

5 X AAr Rogers

5 X Elect Co

6 X A Classic

6 X GutenTag

7 X Exposures 7 X Report

6 X Communism

9 X Pertornsances

10 X Daddy I

By PETER J. BOYER APTdeviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The adult television audience is underrated, NBC Presidwit Fred Silverman said last May. Kid-vid is an insult. NBC will be the No. 1 network by Christmas 1980 and it will get there by catering to the tastes of mature audiences.

The audience were programming for is adults people between the ages of 18 to 102, Silverman said, and not children and teen-agers, as ABC is doing.

NBC, he said, would concentrate on such areas as news, theater and opera ... well-crafted, intelligent programs, and huge amounts of news and

Estrada Back On Television

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Erik Estrada was back in a hospital bed, but this time it was make believe.

Returning to the CHiPs television show set Monday for the first time since his Aug. 6 motorcycle accident, Estrada was immediatdy laid up in his role as Calfomia Highway Patrol Officer Frank Poncharella, who suffers a similar accident in the series.

I feel good - better than I did at the Emmys, said Estrada. who made his first public appearance since the accident at the annual awards show Sept. 9.

Estrada broke eight ribs, his collarbone, his sternum and his wrist when his motorcycle skidded out from under him and he crashed into a parked car. The accident hospitalized him for 10 days, and he is still recuperating.

information programs...

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

10 9 2 <7 10 7 3 0 954

A Q 10 9 WEST EAST

6 843

<7A52 9KJ94

0 A K 8 7 6 3 2 0 10

84 4 7 6 5 3 2

SOUTH 4 AKQJ75 <7 Q86 0 QJ 4 K J The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 2 0 Pass Pass

2 # 3 0 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0. Gentlemen:

We would appreciate your assistance in assessing the blame for the debacle that occurred on this hand. The auction given happened at the table, and West led the king of diamonds against the final contract of four spades.

He continued with the ace of diamonds, on which East discarded a low club. West persevered with diamonds. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and discarded two hearts on dummy's clubs to make his contract.

West contended that East should have signaled with the nine of hearts on the second diamond, in which event he would have cashed the ace of hearts and continued the suit. East maintained that he had no way of knowing that his partner had the ace of hearts, and that wasting the nine could have proved fatal. He felt that the fact he had shown total disinterest in clubs with his low stuff should have steered West to the winning defense.

"We would appreciate hearing from you as to who was to blame.

Sincerely,

The Friday Four"

We would find contributory negligence. West had the last chance to defeat the contract, but East had an opportunity to distinguish himself by earning a two-trick set.

When the jack of diamonds appeared on the first trick and West continued with the ace. East should have been reasonably sure that declarer held the queen and that it would drop on this round. Since the defense was thus limited to two diamond tricks, it should have been

obvious that the only chance to defeat the contract was to score at least two heart tricks. Unless partner held the ace, school was out. So East should have ruffed his partner's ace and shifted to the jack of hearts! That would have encircled dummy's ten and the defenders would collect three tricks in the suit.

When East failed to rise to the occasion. West could still have defeated the contract by cashing out. In light of

Meet Sheriff Lobo, spinoff of B.J. and the Bear and one of the new stars of NBCs fall schedule. The show debuts tonight, with an ^isode called, The Day the Shark Ate Lobo. A giant man-eating shark and an escaped bank robber, reads the shows publicity sheet, wreak hilarious havoc on Sheriff Lobos elaborate and outlandish plan to con thousands of dollars out of a group of fishermen...

Like that, adults? Read on, mature audiences.

To get the idea of The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo, Fred Silverman explained to a group of advertisers (also last Spring) you have to imagine a cartoon with humans instead of drawings. He likened aieriff Lobo to Road Runner with human actors.

Maazel Chosen Vienna Director

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Lo-rin Maazel, conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, will 'become the first American to hdd the coveted post of director of the Vienna State Opera, informed sources said today.

Austrian officials refied to comment publicly. Maazel, currently touring in West (Jerma-ny, could not be reached immediately for comment.

Sources at the state opera, who asked not to be identified, confirmed that Maazel had agreed to take the post, but they refused to disclose the terms of the contract.

It appeared likely that Maazel. vriM) is to sign the Vienna contract later in the week, would be able to continue as Cleveland conductor as well.

Maazel, who was bom in Paris in 1930 to Americans studying there, follows a long line of great musicians who have held held the Vienna post, including Gustav Mahler. Richard Strauss, Karl Boehm and Herbert von Karajan.

BREEDERS TO ORGANIZE

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -There will be a gathering of North Carolina breeders of thorou^bred horses here on Sept. 27 to discuss formation of a breeders association.

Easts low club, hearts offered the only hope, so West must shoulder the major blame for this disaster.

Indeed, Sheriff Lobo is easier to understand if you bear Silvermans instructions in mind.

Claude Akins plays Lobo, a larcaious red-neck who is facing financial difficulties, a fellow in need of a money-making scheme. We know this because Lobo utters to himself, If I dont get those bills paid, that finance companys gonna upn repossess my underwear! Hmm. That could be adult.

I dont want to give the story away, but Ill just say that the first episode involves a bank robber, two sharks (including the one from Jaws), a few buffoons and enough low-minded antics to strain the interest of even bn addicted cartoon viewer.

And for you lovers of rural poetry, there is a onerous sprinkling of compone epigrams.

Ah, mature entertainment. Actually, Silverman hedged a little bit when he had that talk with reporters back in May. He said tnat shows like Sheriff Lobo might make him look like a hypocrite in the Fall, but explained, We have to build an audience base, first.

Oh, I gd it. You attract an audience by airing cartoons with human actors, then you hit em with the theater and opera, the well-crafted, intelligent programs. The huge amounts of news and information programs.

This television business is more complex than I thought.

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-The P> Reflector, GrewvUte, N.C.-Tueaday. Seplember 18.197

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) iNCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today mostly 50 cents to $1 lower. Wilson .25: Rocky Mount 38.50, Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine l.,evel. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.50; Salisbury .38 00. Kinston 38.50; Spiveys Comer 37.00. Sows: Spivev's Comer (325 to 600 p^s) 26.50-32.00: Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 32.50.

Poultrv

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good to moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.16 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,601,000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market was steady to firm. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 10.5-11 cents, previous commitments, 11 cents.

Selected stock quotations as of 11 00 a.m.

Burroughs Corporation 70'/4

United Telecommunications 25^4 Heublefn, Inc 28V4

Jetferson Pilot SS'/a

Tri South Mortgage Investors 3Vj WickesCorp. 16

Wachovia Realty Investments 6V4 EckerdCorp. 29'/8

Central Soya 12^4

Hardees 13%

Integon 29

Fieldcrest Mills 30%

Hatteras Income Securities 15V Virginia Power 81 Light 12V4

Eton 41''3

John Deere 38%

Procter & Gamble 77' 2

Piedmont Aviation 15' 2

Conner Homes 16

McGraw Edison 29' 2

NCNB 14'/e

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 19'>4 20'/s Planters National Bank 20'/4 21'/4 Lowe's Company 19"4-20'2

Little Mint

Trans World Corp., the subject of takeover interest from Texas International Airlines, bucked the downtrend and was up r 8 to 27'4 as the most actively traded issue on the Big Board.

AT&T slipped to 55^4 as the Federal Communications Commission rejected the giant utilitys request for an immediate increase in authorized profit margins.

The NYSEs index of more than 1,500 common stocks fell .38 to 61.70 and the American Stock Exchanges market value index was down 1.45 to 222.42.

Big Board volume in the first two hours came to 17.52 million shares, up from the 17.27 million shares traded during the same period Monday.

RoyCrowi StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCit Lin SMidPow SeariRoeto Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOli Cal StdOII Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

32%

19%

29'/

27%

I9'4

irs

12%

SS'4

49'

47'9

47%

15%

2I'/

55%

30'4

22'2

32%

74'4

44%

13%

32'-

192

2t'

27%

I9>4

I3'4

54%

49'J 25% 54 44% 44'} I5'4 2*% 55'1 29% I4'2 444 42% 45% 5'4 22% 19% 2(Px 32' 30' 20% 73'

44'4

13%

32'

W-

27%

19'

12%

54%

25%

54'i

44%

I54

28%

44%

42'i

45%

5'/

22'!

20%

32'

30'

28.

74'

44%

HSA Officers Are Announced

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (API -Midday High

stocks Low Last

NEW YORK (AP) - Rising interest rates and gold prices combined today to drive down stock prices.

The Dow Jones average Of 30 industrial stocks fell 5.12 to 876.19 during the first two hours of trading. Losers outnumbered advancers by a margin of almost 5-1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Gold sold for more than $375 an ounce in London today, just one day after it broke the $350 barrier. It was the largest one-day gain ever for the metal.

Six-month Treasury bills sold for a record yield of 10.315 percent Monday, and there were indications today that the Federal Reserve Board will push up interest rates again in an effort to stem inflation.

Oil issues were among those hit by the decline. Mobil fell '2 to 48'2, Gulf slipped */4 to 32'^'8, and Standard of California was down "4 to 56'h.

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrhn Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngf Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesste Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Ccmiw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen tiec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacit Goodrich GotxJyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s IntI Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAium Kane Mill Krattinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM AAobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslli Penney JC PepsiCo PhtllpMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int

37'4

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01/4

55^8

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571^

111/4 26/4

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371/4 39 14^ 32^8 20^8 701/4 68 2 4234 44^8

211/4

28^

2718

20'4

473/4

25H

61^4

271^8

22^8

281/4

481/8

58^

23^8

77H

36^

4 P/4 28'2 77^8 263-4

271/4

51H

63^8

431/4

361/4 36H

561/4 56^8

12^8 12"'8

15 15

651/2 65' 2

39 39

29 293/4

7? 7H

55 551/4

55^4 5534

7V% 211/4

23'2 23'?

7H 46'b

253<. 25^8

172 17H

20/4 2OV4

123/4 12^4

26/8 261/4

29'/8 291/8

712 7Vb

383/4 39

173-4 173/4

431/4

1838

43^8 1838 018 81-8

543/4 55

41'2 41374

28H 2838

563/4 571-8

1P8 lP/8 26 26'8

2838 2838

433b

2534

1334

431/4

5OV4

3438

251 2

433^

253/4

13^8

4334

5038

3438

253-4

6P'2 6138

28 28ii 2814 2838

223b 2238

1514 151/4

36'2

141/4

321/4

3634 383-4

141/4

323/4 2038 20'2

773x4 781/4

67^8 68

42'8 421/4

443s 44^8

2034 2034

281/4 2838

27 2718

20/8 20'8

251/4 251/4

353b 363b

271/4 273b

6P/4 6P 2

26' 2 263-4

221/4 22'2

28 281/4

523b 52'b

4734 4818

58 581/4

232 2338

281/4 2838

2318 231/4

22'-8 221/4

31 3P/4

27'8 271/8

353.4 36

403b 4034

281/4 281/4

771-2 77^8

26'2 263/4

2334 233/4

1138 1138

27 27'8

5P/4 51'2

62^8 63

Psychologist Speaks Here

People cause themselves emotionally, was the overall theme of Dr. John Valuseks workshop held here Monday.

The workshop led by the na-tionally known child psychologist and author was sponsored by the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the East Carolina University Department of Psychology. Attending were ministers, educators, counselors and parents from Easterii North Carolina and as far away as Raleigh and Winston-Salem, MHA in Pitt County Director Virgie Easterling said.

She said Dr. Valusek made recommendations on how to be more human and how to make America less violent by refusing to teach violence in the home through hitting. He said people let the world pluck their emotional strings, unless they learn about their own emotional strings and put dampers on them themselves. They can by following psychological and Biblical truths, such as As a man thinketh, so is he, make themselves happier people, he indicated.

Dr. Valusek said he is trying to foster a new American ethic, which he sums up as, People are not for hitting, and children are people, too.

An Edgecombe County Commissioner, Ruth Cherry, was elected Saturday as chairman of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

Mrs. Cherry and other officers of the ECHSA governing body were elected following a daylong seminar on the devel(^ ment of health resources in Eastern North Carolina.

Other officers named include: Arthur Stevenson, a clinical psychologist with the Lenoir County Mental Health Center as first vice-chairman; Da White, agriculture extension agent from Perquimans County as second vicechairman; Nora Kennel, a consumer from Craven County as secretary, and John McCain, a Wilson County physician, treasurer.

Executive committee members selected at the session included Dr. William Laupus from Pitt County, C. M. Hall from Greene County, and Jean Rogers of Martin County.

The ECHSA is a private nonprofit corportation funded by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to work in the 29 Northeastern counties to improve the health of the citizens, to improve health services, to restrain rising health care costs, and to avoid unnecessary duplication of health resources.

'The goals of the ECHSA are met through planning changes in

Less Rapid Rise In Hospital Cost

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Hospital costs in North Carolina are rising less rapidly, the head of a voluntary cost-containment program said Monday.

Reports from the 129 North Carolina community hospitals show that the rate of increase (in hospital costs) fell from 15.15 percent in 1978 to 11 percent in 1979, W.E. Roye, coordinator for the program, said in a news release.

He said the decrease repre-A* J* IA sented savings of more than $38

CanaiOOCy ISSUO miUlon to health-care con-

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C.( (AP) Former Gov. Bob Scott again skirted the issue of whether hell run for a second term when he spoke at a Democratic fund-raiser Monday.

Scott Skirts

DEFENDING TITLE LINVILLE,N.C. (AP)-Dave I told them down in Raleigh Rodriguez of Draper, Utah, will that I wasnt interested in be- defend his hang-gliding cham-

the health care system, developing needed services, and reviewing and recommending to HEW proposed changes in the health care system.

In other business Saturday, the governing board approved an application for $228,383 in federal funds by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the Pitt County Health Department to be used in research and services aimed at reducing adolescent pregnancy in Pitt County.

Arrested In Holdup Case

A Rt. 2, Greenville man has been arrested by Pitt County deputies on a charge stenuning from the investigation of a Sq)t. 5 armed robbery at a Bells Fork grocery.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Amos Henry Jordan III, 26, was charged wii the armed robbery of Dails Grocery, located (mi Highway 43 south of Greenville.

Bond for Jordan was set at $10,000, according to the sheriff, and a trial date will be set for court in Greenville.

Sheriff Tyson said that $^ in currency and $225 in checks and food stamps was taken in the 9:30 p.m. robbery, which took place when a man entered the store wearing a tobaggan pulled down over his face and carrying a shotgun. 'The man ordered the store operator to remove the money from the cash register and the operator was then taken to a storage room and tied up, the sheriff added.

Cars Collide In Monday Mishap

Cars driven by Sylvia Gay Barwick of 219 Belvedere Dr. and Gary Houston Gambrell of 115B Belk Dorm collided yesterday about 2:20 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, East of the Hooker Road intersection.

Greenville Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $200 to the Barwick car and $300 to the Gambrell vehicle.

King

The funeral service for Mrs. Ella Lee Nobles King, 43, wUl be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Elder Robert Stocks, assisted by Elder Jinuny Stocks. Burial wUl be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. King died last Thursday when she was struck by a car.

Surviving her are a daughter, Miss Velma Lee Nobles of the home; two sons, Donald Ray

Has Funds To Campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bess Myerson, a former Miss America considered a political plus to many New York state campaigns in recent years, has raised $200,000 for a possible U.S. Senate campaign, sources say.

Miss Myerson, who won the beauty crown in 1945, has not announced her candidacy or filed with the Federal Election Commission. However, the New York Daily News columnist confirmed she has been personally involved in fund-raising for the, 1980 race.

Miss Myerson said her lawyers had advised her that potential candidates who are just testing the waters are not required to report their activities to the FEC.

Democratic politicans for whom she has worked, including New York City Mayor Edward Koch, Gov. Hugh Carey and Sen. Daniel ,Moyni-han, credit her with being a highly effective campaigner.

Miss Myerson said if she did become a candidate for Sen. Jacob Javits seat, it would be inappropriate to continue her column. Javits, 75, has not said whether he will seek another term.

SPECIAL MEETINGS There will be special meetings, Wednesday throu^ Friday, 8 p.m., at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church. The Rev. C. E. Tetter-ton will be the special speaker. Elder E. M. Davis, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Nobles and Stanley Eail King of the home; her mother, Mrs. Annie Nobles Carr of the home; nine sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bell Moore of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Betty Sue Moye, Mrs. Annie Sue Maye, and Ms. Rosa Marie Carr, aU of Greenville, Mrs. Utha Mae Speaker and Mrs. Doris Marie Suggs, both of Snow HUl, Mrs. Mary Jean Nobles and Ms. Sadie Rae Tumage ONeil of Washington, D. C. and Ms. Lula Jane Tumage of New York, N. Y.; 10 brothers, WUlie Lee Carr of Newark, N. J., Harry Carr Jr., David James Carr, Bobby Jean Carr, Lent Carr, and James Lacy Tumage, aU of GreenvUle, Josq>h SumreU of East Orange, N. J., and Eddie Tumage Jr., Jefferson Lee Tur-nage and Joe Louis Tumage, aU of New York, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m.

Manning GRIMESLAND - Mr. James Edward Manning Jr., 58, died here Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Manning, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in the Grimesland community and had served in the U. S. Army, the U. S. Navy, and the Merchant Marines.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Nettie Manning of Grimesland; four brothers. John and Daniel Manning, both of Grimesland, Johnnie Manning of Rt. 3, Washington, and David Manning of Chocowinity; five sisters, Mrs. Ruth May of Rt. 3,

Washington, Mrs. Nanie May Webber of Washington, Mrs. Mary Manning and Mrs. Martha Conway, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Nrttie Smith of Bridgeton.

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

Matthews

SMITHFIELD - Mr. Frank Matthews Sr. died Friday in Veterans Hospital. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday. 3:30 p.m., St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Methodist Church by the Rev. R. L. McCormick.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Matthews; one son, the Rev. Frank Matthews Jr., three sisters, Mrs. Eva Carroll and Mrs. Ella Bumard of Philaddphia, Pa., and Mi's. Thelma Tyson of Greenville; three brothers, Obie Matthews of Philadelphia, Pa., Bemond Matthews of Florida and Thur-m(md Matthews of Greenville; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

Cards or flowers may be sent to the Rev. Frank Matthews Jr., 511 Oak St., Smithfield. Sanders Funeral Home, Smithfield is in charge of services.

Spencer

Mrs. Virginia Jones Spencer, 85, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral arrangements wiD be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141

coming lieutenant governor, he said. That only leaves only job Im looking for.

But Scott stopped short of saying hell run. He did take Gov. Jim Hunt, his likely opponent should he run, to task, criticizing Hunts balanced growth program.

pionship at the Masters of Hang Gliding Championships after being named one of four finalists Monday at Grandfather Mountain.

TUESDAY

7 (X) p.m. ^ Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant

7 00 p m Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwvy. ___

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

to 00 a m Mothers and babies meet Call 756 2359 lor intormation

1 30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6 30p m. KiwanisClubmeets

6 30 p m REAL Crisis Interven tion meets

7 00 p m, Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284

8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Average

Ahoskie.....

no sale...

Clinton........

....321,921...

......463,431...

......143.%.

Dunn..........

.... 318,506...

......446,343...

. ,.140.14.

Farmville.....

.... 679,050...

.... 1,005,130...

......148.02.

Goldsboro

.... 643,065...

......949,254...

147.61.

Greenville.....

.... 705,9%...

,...1,042,207...

......147.62.

Kinston.......

822,219...

....1,124,552 ,

......147.72.

Robersonville.

...393,491...

......575,669...

......146.30.

Rocky Mount..

...713,2%..,

..... 1,064,156,..

.......140.78.

Smithfield

Tprhnrn

....345,249.. no sale

.......481,848...

.....139.57.

A ul LAJi yf.......

Wallace.......

.....271,771..

402,087..

.......147.95.

Washington ,.

...347,027..

.......508,818..

.......146.62.

Wendell......

.....370,686..

.......527,039..

.......142.18.

Williamston

no sale..

Wilson.......

.1,543,127..

.....2,274,482..

147.39

Windsor,

...382,739..

549,075..

.......143.46.

Totals........

...7,858,143.,

...11,444,091 ..

......145.63.

Season Total.

.238,467,726..

...332,954,769..

.......139.62.

Stabilization..

252,663..

.. 3.2 percent

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ANNOUNCEMENT

MItchall's Funeral Home is proud to announce our Pre-Need Burial Plan.

The above plan gives a family the convenience of making tuneral arrangements In advance.

1. It helps you or your family plan belore the need arrives.

. It rellevea the family of a heavy burden task at the time of death.

We are licensed with the State of North Carolina Banking Com-misalonar, license number 000238. For further Information concerning this plan. Call 756-3482.

603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492

Dignified, Personal Service

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lixige No. 734, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Wednesday, Sept. 19, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Van Johnson. Ill, Master Melvin L. Evans, Secy

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18,1979

Trojans Widen AP Lead

tty The Associated Press

Southern Californias Trojans are on the march and more and more followers seem to be joining the bandwagon.

Top-ranked Southern California widened its lead over Alabama in The Associated Press college football poll Monday, collecting 1,227 points of a possible 1,240. The Trojans, who last week led in first-place votes by 45-14 and in points by 1,222-1,172, were tabbed No.l on 49 of the ballots submitted by the polls committee of 62 sports writers and broadcasters.

Its nice to be there (No.l)," Southern Cal Coach John Rob-inswi said Monday. But were just, trying to keep improving, keep concentrating on little things and the big things will take care of themselves."

That was certainly the case last Saturday as the Trojans crushed Oregon State, 42-5.,

But Robinson knows being No.l means being a big target for any foe.

Were trying to get better, so well be ready whi we get to the game that decides things. Robinson said. Maybe itll be Minnesota - or Loui

siana State or Notre Dame or Washington or UCLA. You never know what the big one is until youve played it.

Alabama, which didnt play last weekend, received 12 first-place votes and 1,153 points. Oklahoma and Texas held onto the third and fourth positions as the polls t(^ four remained unchan^.

Notre Dame, a 12-10 upset victor over Michigan last Saturday, jumped from ninth to fifth in this weeks pdl, while the Wolverines fell from sixth to 11th. Penn State was sixth, fd-lowed by Nebraska, Michigan

State, Missouri and Houstmi.

Oklahoma, a 21-6 victor over Iowa, received 1,017 points while Texas, which doesnt open until Saturday, received the other first-place vote and 976 points.

Notre Dame got 953 points, edging Penn State, which received 947 points following a 45-10 rout of Rutgers and climbed from sevwith to sixth. Purdue, which lost to UCLA 31-21, slipped from fifth to 17th.

Nebraska rose from ei^th to seventh with 815 points by defeating Utah State 35-14 and Michigan State went from 10th

to eighth with 781 points by hammering Oregon 41-17. >

Missouri and Houston cracked the Top Ten for ^ first time this season, moving into the ninth and lOth spots, respectively. Missouri, which had been 11th, beat Dlinois 14-6 while Houstwi, 13th last week, edged Florida 14-10. Missouri had 613 points to Houstons 578.

This weeks Second Ten consists of Michigan, Washington, Pitt, Florida State, Arkansas, Ohio State, Purdue, Southern Methodist, North Carolina State and UCLA.

Last week, it was Michigan State, Missouri, Georgia, Houston, Washington, Ohio State, Pitt, Arkansas, Florida State, North Carolina State and Southern Methodist.

UCLA was the only newcomer to the T(^ Twenty. The Bruins replaced Georgia, which lost to Wake Forest 22-21.

I.So.Callfornia (49)

2^^],227

2.Alabama (IJ)

1^4)1,153

l.Oklahoma

4.Texas(l)^

5.NotreDame a.Penn State 7, Nebraska I.MIchiganState 9.Mlssourl

lO.Houston t).Michigan 12. Washington U.PIttsburgh U.FIoridaState IS.Arkansas la.OhioState 17.Purdue

l(HII,0I7

00-0976 10W53

1-0 W47 10-0815 20^)711 24)4)613 24)-0578 1-14)527 204)514 1-04)406 24)0386 1-0-0384 20-0364

Pulled Down

New Yoric Giants Tony Green (34) runs into Washington Redskins Phil DuBois (86) in a run attempt in NFL

football action between the two teams MtHiday ni^t in Washington. Also ^own is Pete Wysocki (50) of the Redi^dns. (AP Laserphoto)

Personal Foul Gives

1 1-0293 IB.SoothernAtethodist

2 04)204

19.No,CarolinaState 24)4)198

20.UCUV

1-14)162

Skins New Life, Win

Tonguo'Biting Scou Score

PhUadelphia Phillies Pete Rose bites his tongue as he slides safely into home for a score during the first inning against the St. Louis Cardinals Mon

day night at St. Louis. Cardinal catcher Ted Simmons reaches to put the late tag on Rose, who scored oi a sacrifice fly by Bake McBride. (AP Laserphoto)

McDougald

Honored

Pitfsburgh Wins Opening Game

Of Crucial Series With Expos

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Before starting against Montreal, Pittsburghs Don Robinson found an autographed picture of Expos slugger Tony Perez hanging from his locker with the inscription: See you in September.

I dont know who put it there, said the 22-year-old pitcher. I know that Twiy has given me a lot of trouble at the plate and 1 guess someone wanted to remind me.

Perez didnt give Robinson too much trouble Monday night, though. As a matter of fact, neither did many other of the other Montreal hitters as the right-hander spun a six-hit, 2-1 victory in the opening of a key series between the National League East leaders.

Robinson was pumped up not

Sports Calendar

only by the Perez needle, but by the ear-flitting noise of the crowd, it seemed.

When they announced Montreals starting lineup, I was warming up in the bullpen and 1 couldnt hear myself think because of the roar of the crowd, said Robinson. Then, before the ninth inning, they were roaring again - but they just seemed to get me up a little more. I started to throw the ball a little faster.

The performance was a vindication of sorts for the young pitcher.

I was hoping that I would prove myself with the game on the line tonight because late in the season last year, I had a chance to do a similar job against Philadelphia and I didnt pitch well, he said.

Houston, meanwhile, chopped Cincinnatis NL West lead with a 1-0 decision over San Die^ while the Reds were losing 7-4 to San Francisco.

Astros 1, Padres 0

Cesar Cedeno hit a ninth-inning sacrifice fly to give Joe Niekro his 19th victory of the year as Houston defeated San Diego.

Rafael Landestoy opened the inning with a triple, the first hit off Bob Owchinko, 5-11, since Julio Gonzalez triple in the fifth inning.

Cedeno then hit his fly ball to give Niekro, IMO, his fifth victory this year over the Padres. Niekro, who allowed just six hits, recorded his fifth shutout of the year and 11th complete game, a career high.

Vida Blue, 13-13, scattered 11 hits, including Johnny Benchs 20th home run in the second inning.

FarmvllleCentral at Beddinqfield Rose at Kinston (3 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

EdentonatWllliamston (4:30 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. \esleyan (4 p.m.)

Elsewhere, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 9-4 and Philadelphia turned back St. Louis 7-5.

Volleyball N.C. State at East Carolina (7

p.m.)

Cross-Country Conley at Rose

Dave Parker provided Robinson, 8-6, with the two runs he needed by stroking run-scoring singles in the third and fifth innings against Steve Rogers, 13-10.

Giants 7, Reds 4

Roger Metzgers two-run triple capped a five-run first inning that carried San Francisco over Cincinnati. The first four Giants singled off Mike LaCoss, 14-7. Bill North singled, took second on a balk and went to third when shortstop Dave Concepcion dnwed LaCoss throw on a pickoff attempt.

After Joe Strain singled, Mike Ivie hit an RBI single. Darrell Evans followed with another RBI single and Ivie socr-ed the innings third run on a wild pitch. After Larry Herndon was walked intentionally, Metzger cracked his seventh triple of the season.

Dodgers 9, Braves 4

Joe Ferguson hit two home runs and Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker had one apiece to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta as the Braves Phil Nidoro absorbed his 20th loss.

Ferguson hit his I9th homer in the second inning when the Dodgers scored five runs, four of them unearned. Bill Russells bases-loaded double accounted for two of the runs.

Garvey, who needs 10 hits to reach 200 for the fifth time in his career, hit his 26th homer leading off the fifth. Baker hit his 23rd in the seventh, a two-run shot, and Ferguson had a solo blast in the ninth.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest had plenty of heroes last Saturday when it upset then-12th-ranked Georgia 22-21. But none played a bigger part than senior tailback James McDougald.

For his effort, McDougald was named today Atlantic Coast Conference offensive back of the week.

The 5-9, 190-pounder from Maxton, already the leading ground-gainer in Deacon history, rushed 30 times for 189 yards and caught four passes for 29 more and the winning touchdown in the victory.

Contest

Winners

Phillies 7, Cardinals 5

Manny 'Trillo raced home from third wi third baseman Ken Reitz error with two out in the ninth inning and Garry Maddox followed with a run-scoring single as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied for three runs to beat St. Louis.

Philadelphia left-hander Steve Carlton, 16-11, gained the victory. Tug McGraw pitched a scoreless ninth inning to earn his 16th save.

Ronnie Cook of 105 N. Oak St., Apartment 7, Greenville, is the winner of the first weeks Daily Reflectw Football (Contest.

(^k correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays paper to win the $25 first prize.

Second place, and a prize of $15 went to Earl Costner of 103 Cricket Dr., Greenville, who had 28 games correctly tagged. Costner beat out three others who also had 28 by hitting the point total ri^t on the head. His guess of 73 was equal to that scored in Virginia Techs 41-32 win over Appalachian State.

Die second of the ten weekly contests appears on the firflow-

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a fair bet that New Yorks Brian Kelley and Washington Benny Malone arent high on each others party list.

In fact, if youre interested in fireworks, it might not be a bad idea to be in Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. on Nov. 25, when the Giants and Redskins renew their rivalry.

In their first meeting Monday night, the Redskins gained at least a touchdown from the confrontation between Kelley and Malone en route to a 27-0 thrashing of the Giants in an NFC East game.

According to the participants, it all started early in the game. However, the culmination came when Kelley was penalized for kicking the Redskins running back in the head after a third down play which would have forced Washington to punt.

Instead, Kelleys outburst gave the Redskins new life in a drive which ended with Clarence Harmons rec^tion of a 4-yard touchdown toss from Joe Thiesmann.

Its personal between me' and him, said Kelley, who also was charged earlier for

running into the punter another infraction which kept a Washington drive alive. He knows what he did. Its personal and it started on the second play of the game. He said some things that you dont want to hear.

Malone said, however, that the mostly-hidden scuffle started with the Giants Gary Jeter early in the game and I was trying to protect myself. Ill never back down.

Its going to stay personal. It started the first time I carried the ball, he said.

In between the eight penalties for 72 yards that the Giants were assessed, the Redskins dominated play, including a 31-yard pass interc^tion by defensive tackle Karl Lorch which he turned into a touchdown.

Thats the only pass that Ive caught in at least 10 years, he said. The last one was in junior college.

Theismann also and ran 7 yards for another score on what he said was a designed draw but appeared to be a scramble.

Mark Moseley added field goals of 46 and 40 yards.

New York Coach Ray Perkins said merely, "We made too many mistakes and didnt play smart football on defense. We got burned early (on Lorchs interception), and we kept two of their drives alive.

However, he added, We played 60 minutes of football, and Im proud of that, even though we lost.

Diiesmann wore a bandage around his head, where he had taken 15 stitches after being smacked in the first half, said: The key to our offense is the line. They put the 27 points on the board.

He added quickly, however, that the defense got one of the touchdowns.

rhe penalties helped our drives, he continued, but they (the Giants) ke^ coming at you.

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Wake Forest at Gewgia

1. ThMy-two football gamoa ara piacad on tiMao pagoa. PIcfc ilia winner of each game (not lha acore) and writa lha team nama oppoatta lha advartlaer'a name on lha antry Mank. The antrani picking tha moat correct wfcmera each wook wHI be awarded SZS.OO. Second placo SUM

2. Pick a numborwMch you think wW bo tho most numbtr of pointa acorad by both teama in any ona of the week's games Hated end write your anewer In the epace proridod on tho antry Mank. This wM be ueed to break tioo. In the event of a further tie the money will bo oqiiaHy dlrided beheoen the winning entrante.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The conteet la open to all axcepi ompioyaas of The OaHy Roflaetor and their knmodlato famWes.

4. Enfrias must be In The OaHy Itaflactor offico not lator than SM p.m. Friday or post marked not latar than Friday p.m. Address ontries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1N7, Qroonrille, N.C. (Reasonable lacalmHles aiao aoeaptod.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND HAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(ReatonaMa Facsimile Also Accepted)

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

27834Contest Deadline

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

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Illinois at Air ForceThis week's Dunkel Index was not receivd in time for publication today. It will be run on the sports pages

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Royals Bomb Angels, Pick Up Game

By BARRY WttHER AP Sports Writer If the Kansas City Royals have designs on their fourth straight American League West title, theyre headed in the right direction.

The Royals moved within two games of first-place California by bombing the Angels 1&4 in Kansas City Monday in the opener of a three-game series. Its the closest the Royals have

beai to first place since Sept. 3 and was precisely the way they wanted to opoi the showdown.

Winning the first game big tike this mi^t give us a psychological edge, said Dennis Leonard, 13-10, who was supported by an 18-hit attack against four Angels pitchers and wwi for the seventh time in his last nine decisions. It was my most important win of the year.

Also winning a key contest Monday was Minnesota, which belted Chicago 10-3 to move within three games of California.

Meanwhile, Baltimore reduced its magic number for clinching the East to three with a 2-1 squeaker over Detroit while MUwaukee rallied to beat Seattle 7-6; Boston dropped out of the East race after splitting a (touWeheader with Toronto,

What Does The Future Hold In Store For KC?

By DOUG TUCKER Yankees in the AL playoffs a AP Spots Writer year ago, Paul Splittorff, Fred KANSAS OTY, Mo. (AP) - Patek, Marty Pattin and Steve They are the only division Mingori.. Also of uncertain fu-champion with a chance of ture are such young prospects

Safe At Home

Rick Cerone (9) of the Toronto Blue Jays crosses home plate safely while Mike OBerry of the

Boston Red Sox shows the ball to umpire Bill Deegan during the first game of an American League doubleheader in Tronoto Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Devils Enjoyed The Movie, But Then It Was Back To Hard Work

ByDICKBRINSTER Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Coach Red Wilson figured the Duke football players had every right to sit back and enjoy the movie in which many played starring and supporting roles.

The movie, of course, was the film of Saturdays 28-14 victory East Carolina. It was shown to the Blue Devils Sunday.

Then along came Monday, and as far the Duke staff was concerned Saturday never happened. There is only one Saturday for Wilson and associates - this Saturday at Columbia, S.C.

"You have to guard against that, Wilson said Monday when asked if Dukes players could have a tendency to rest on their laurels after their surprisingly easy conquest of favored ECU.

They should watch the game film and enjoy it... they have every right to, Wilson explained. But now they realize theyve got to play South Carolina Saturday, and thats all we can be concerned about.

If any danger of complacency existed, defensive backfield coach Cliff Yoshida certainly wont permit it to interfere, ECU did not test our secondary, said Yoshida. South Carolina will present more problems as far as total offense is concerned because they will throw the ball more.

Yoshida said the Blue Devil defensive linemen also will have a more difficult assignment against the Gamecocks.

Theyve got to do a better job of keeping their offensive linemen off our linebackers, he said. It should be a wide open game.

Wilson said he hopes the Blue Devils will again show the

composure that was so evident in the victory over the Pirates.

When we were down, 64), they kept their poise, and thats important for a young team, he said. When we got ahead we took it to them. We didnt sit back and wait for things to happen.

He said the offense, led by senior quarterback Stanley Driskell, was outstanding.

We drove 80 yards twice and 60 yards once without a mistake, he said. Thats good football.

But receiver coach Mark Landon warned that South Carolina presents an entirely new set of problems.

Theyre not as quick as ECU, but theyre stronger, said Landon. Theyre a good defensive football team, particularly in the secondary where they have a lot of experience and play well.

He said the Gamecocks can be expected to sit in a basic 50 defense and try to beat you with their personnel.

I believe we can throw the football against them, but not for the big play, said Landon.

Wilson said a major contributing factor in Dukes fine offensive showing against ECU was the work of running backs Greg Rhett and Keith Crenshaw.

Theyre great actors without the ball, he said, referring to fakes they carried out when Driskell ran and passed successfully off play action.

For every action you have a reaction, said Wilson. They reacted to what we did and Driskell reacted when they (the defense) moved. Its not difficult when you have good actors.

keying their crown this year, but the Kansas City Royals know they are in trouble.

The three-time American League West Division chami^ are tottering on the brink. Theyre like an embattled mountain climber who has reached the top st^ but doesnt know if he can suimnon the strength to reach the summit.

The Royals are tottering they can st^ forward and remain a contender for years. Or they can fall back, disappearing into the chasm of mediocrity. This coming off season wUl be crucial for years to come. Of the 25 players who made up the roster on Sept. 1, as many as 10 or 11 may not be here next year.

These include a few who have been cornerstones since Oie teams first near-miss to the

as Rich Gale and Qint Hurdle.

Whether they overcome the i^uttering California Angels or not, the Royals realize they have not played as well as last

be the pitching staff, which carried an unsightly 4.51 earned run average into this weeks showdown series with the Angels. Almost certain to depart are Steve Busby, A1 Hrabosky, Ed Rodriguez and Mingori.

Hrabosky, the bearded lefty reliever, is declaring his free agency. He wants a five-year

year, not nearly as well as two pact. The Royals offered three years ago. And although they but have withdrawn that offer, are still a force in the West Di- His 3.78 ERA, wildness and invision they are reminded that consistency may make him in the American League East vvish he had takai the three.

they would now occiqiy sixth place.

Joe Burke, the gentle general manager, realizes his baseball abilities are about to be tested as never before. Frequently criticized over the years for timidity in the trade business, he faces a major retooling of his club.

We will not destroy the nucleus of our team, Burke said. But its pretty obvious there are going to be some changes.

A perfect starting point would

Kicker In A Double Daze

scoreboard

Standings

Northeastern Conference

Conf.

Williamston Roanoke Rapids Ahoskie E dentn Tarboro Roanoke Washington Plymouth Last week's results

00 00 0-0 0-0 00 00 00 0^ Bertie

All 300 1-01 11-0 1-1-0 110 120 0-2 1 02 0 16.

Ahoskie 15, Edenton 48, Perquimans 0; Gates 24, Plymouth 22, Gaston 26, Roanoke 20, Roanoke Rapids 13. Norlina 13 (tie); Tarboro 27, Bed dingfield 0, Washington 6, Conley 6 (tie), Williamston 18. Currituck0.

This week's schedule: Ahoskie at Northeastern. Bertie at Edenton, Plymouth at Perqqimans; Roanoke, open. Gates at Roanoke Rapids, Tar boro at Northern Nash; Washington, open Williamston, open.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

San Diego 62 tw .413 23

Atlanta 59 89 399 25

AAonday's Games Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 7. St.Louis 5 Houston 1. San Diego 0 Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 7. Cincinnati 4 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Chicago (Reuschel 1710 and Caudill 0 7) at New York (Swan 12 12 and Ber enguer 0 1) 2. (t n)

Pittsburgh (Kison 10 7) at AAontreal (Lee 15 10), (n)

Philadelphia (Noles 3 3 or Espinosa 14 11) at St Louis (Vuckovich 13 1), (n) Houston (Williams 4 5 or Pladson 0 0) at San Diego (Rasmussen 4 9), (n)

Atlanta (Solomon 6 12) at Los Angeles (Reuss 6 13). (n)

Cincinnati (Bonham 86) at San Fran cisco (Whitson 6 10), (n)

Wednesday's Games Montreal at New York, 2, (t-n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2, (t n) Chicago at St.Louis, 2. (t n)

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

BATTING (425 ai bats) Hernandez,

W L

Pet.

St.Louis. 344 Rose, Philadelphia, 330,

Bltimore

98 SD

662

Knight. Cincinnati. 318 Templeton, St.

Milwaukee

88 62

587

Louis, .317 Mazzilli. New York, .317

Bocton

83 65

561

RUNS Hernandez. St.Louis, )05, Lopes.

New York

80 68

541

Los Angeles, )04, Schmidt. Philadelphia,

Detroit

80 70

533

99. Moreno. Pittsburgh, 99; Royster, At

Cleveland

76 74

507

lanta 96

Toronto

50 iOO

333

RBI Kingman, Chicago, 107. Winfield,

WEST

San Diego. 107, Schmidt, Philadelphia,

Calitornia

81 69

540

104, Hernandez, St.Louis, 98. (Sarvey, Los

Karaas City

79 71

527

Angeles. 98

Mlnnetota

78 72

520

HITS Templeton, St.Louis, 197 Her

Texas

75 76

497

6' 3

nandcz. St Louis, 195. Rose. Philadelphia,

Chicago

65 84

436

15' 3

189 Garvey. Los Angeles. 189. AAatthews,

Seattle

63 88

417

18 3

Atlanta. 184

Oakland

52 99

344

29* 7

DOUBLES Hernandez. St.Louis, 45.

Monday's Gamas

Youngblood New York. 41, Cromartie,

Toronlo 5 3, Boston 4 5

AAontreal, 40. Rose. Philadelphia. 39.

Cleveland 56. New York 1 5

Parker, Pittsburgh. 39

Baltimore 2. Detroit I

TRIPLES Templeton. St.Louis, 17,

Minnesota 10. Chicago 3

Dawson. Montreal 12. Bowa, Phila

Kansas City It Calitornia 4

delphia. 11. McBride, Philadelphia. 11;

Texas 6 Oakland 3

AAoreno. Pittsburgh. 11

Milwaukee 7.

Seattle 6

HOME RUNS Kingman. Chicago, 45.

Sutclille, Los Angeles, 15, .625, 3.56, K.Forsch, Houston, 10-6, .625, 3.21.

STRIKEOUTS. Richard, Houston, 274, P.Niekro, Atlanta, 191, Carlton, Philadelphia, 190, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 162, Sutton, Los Angeles, 145.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (425 at bats): Lynn, Boston, .336, Brett, Kansas City, .329, Rice, Bos ton, .328, Downing, Calitornia, .327, Oli ver, Texas, .325.

RUNS: Baylor, California, 113, Brett, Kansas City, 113, Lanslord, California, no. Rice, Boston, 10, Lynn, Boston, 107.

RBI: Baylor, California, 134, Rice, Bos Ion, 122, Lynn, Boston, 116, Thomas, Mil waukee, 113, Singleton, Baltimore, 110.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 202, Rice, Boston, 190: Bell, Texas, 187, Lanslord, Calitornia, 180. Baylor, California, 178.

DOUBLES: Lemon, Chicago. 42, Brett, Kansas City, 41, Bell, Texas, 41: Cooper, Milwaukee. 40: Lynn, Boston, 38.

TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 20; /Violi tor, Milwaukee, 14, Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Randolph, New York, 12: Porter, Kansas City, 10.

HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee, 42; Lynn, Boston, 38, Rice, Boston,38, Singleton. Bajtimorf, 35, Baylor, Calitornia. 34

STOLEN BASES: Wilson, Kansas City, 73, LeFlore, Detroit, 70; Cruz, Seattle, 42, Wills, Texas, 35: Bumbry, Baltimore, 34

PITCHING (15 Decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore, 22 7, .759, 3.19: Clear, Califor nia, 11 4, .733, 3.44; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 15 6, .714, 3 26: Guidry, New York, 17 7, 708. 2.87; McGregor, Baltimore, 12 5, 706, 3.26. Kern, Texas, 12-5, .706, 1.60, John, New York, 18-9, .667, 3.01, Morris, Detroit. 14 7. .667, 3.62

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan. California, 202, Guidry, New York, 182, Flanagan, Baltimore, 170, Jenkins, Texas, 151, Koosman, Minnesota,'144.

Dallas Philadelphia Washington St. Louis N.Y. Giants

Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit

National Conference East

3 0

2 1 2 1 1 2 0 3

Central

1,000 67 .667 59 .667 81 .333 69 .000 3)

3 0 0

2 1 0

1 2 0

1.000 81 .667 52 .333 41 .333 47 .000 50

0 3

West

Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 71

Los Angeles 2 I 0 .667 57

San Francisco 0 3 0 .000 5

New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 67

Sunday's Games Cleveland 13, Baltimore 10 Denver 20, Atlanta 17, OT New York Jets 31. Detroit 10 New England 20, Cincinnati 14 Philadelphia 26, New Orleans 14 Houston 20, Kansas City 6 Miami 27, Minnesota 12 Tampa Bay 21, Green Bay 10 San Diego 27, Buffalo 19 Dallas 24. Chicago 20 Seattle 27. Oakland 10 Pittsburgh 24, St.Louis 21 Los Angeles 27, San Francisco 24 AAanda/s (Same Washington 27, New York Giants 0 Sunday, Sept. 23 Atlanta at Detroit Baltimore at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Minnesota Houston at Cincinnati New York Jets at Buffalo San Diego at New England Washington at St.Louis Oakland at Kansas City Chicago at Miami Los Angeles at Tampa Bay New Orleans at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York Giants Seattle at Denver

Monday, Sapt. 24 Dallas at Cleveland.(n)

By BRU( LOWm AP Sports Writer

Toni Linhart was kicking himself all the way into the lockerroom.

Linhart, who is supposed to kick field goals for the Baltimore Colts, spent most of last Sunday doing anything but that.

With 43 seconds to play in the first half of Baltimores game in Cleveland and the Colts already leading 10-3, Linhart tried a 32-yarder, not too tough a distance for your average kicker.

Oops. Wide to the right. Halfway through the fourth period, with the game now tied 10-10, the Colts reached Qeve-lands 1-yard line and decided not to gamble on fourth down but to go for a sure three points on Linharts chip-shot 18-yarder.

Oops. Wide to the left.

^ With six seconds to play and I the Browns now ahead 13-10,

1 the (Jolts struggled their way to the Cleveland 11-yard line and ! lined up for Linharts 28-yarder ! that would tie the game and i send it into overtime.

Oops. Wide to the right.

Final score: Cleveland 13,

I Baltimore 10.

Under normal circumstances a place-kicker who had just kicked the ball all over the place - ex^t between the uprights mi^t expect to find a pink slip waiting for him in the _ lockerroom.

What 37-year-old Anton Han-- sjorg Linhart found instead was

Rodriguez and Pattin, right-handed rdievers, have hardly been seen the last half of the season, and both might be given a Royals sendoff. So too, might Busby, the once great righthander whose quest to overcome shoulder surgery appears doomed.

Gale has been one of Kansas Citys most puzzling disappointments. After a sensational rookie start last year, he has slid deeper and deeper into ineffectiveness and now sports a 9-9 record and 5.46 ERA. Splittorff the teams highest percentage winner the past two years, has a good shot at losing 20 games this year.

With all the changes in the wind, even the players Burke calls his nucleus are worried.

j We can go either way, it's Robert Irsay, the president and out of the players hands now, treasurer of the Colts. said one. Well go up or well

Linhart, the man who gg yg got a sinking

signs the checks said, I give feeling were going down. you a $10,000 raise, starting to

day just for the effort. Then he turned to the crowd around Linharts locker and added: "Hell be the best kicker from now on.

Linhart couldnt believe it. I dont think he really meant to

Yafes Top S.C. Player

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -do that, he said. I think he wmis Yates, Tennessee^Jhat-saw all those writers crowding tanooga linebacker, earned se-around him and he wanted to lection today as defensive play-say something to get them gr of the week in the Southern away from him, so he said. Conference for spearheading an Linhart, heres $10,000. I think effort last Saturday that limited

maybe thats why he did it.

I didnt even know about it at first. He was off in a comer and I had maybe 15 writers around me when it happened. All of a sudden he stuck his hand in at me and said something and then I realized what he said. I was in shock. I dont even remember what I said. I think it was something like, Thank you. Ill try harder.

Now, to some people, extravagance as payment for failure might seem to be a departure from reality. But Irsay, a 56-year-old construction magnate, does things that way.

Louisiana Tech to 63 rushing yards.

The school ran its season record to 2-0 with the 24-7 win over Tech, and Joe Morrison, Moccasins coach, credited Yates with leading a defense that won the game for us.

The 6-1, 190iX)und junior from Fort Walton Beach, Fla., was credited with 18 tackles, 11 of them unassisted. He also dn^)ped Tech running backs twice for losses totalling 11 yards.

Yates selection was announced by a panel of Southern Conference Sports Media Association members.

Earlier, Western Carolina quarterback Mike Pusey was named offensive player of the week. His three touchdown

losing 5-4, that winning 5-3; Qeveland swq)t two from New York, 5-1 and 66, and Texas topped Oakland 6-3.

Kansas City fashioned its victory behind an onslaught that saw every starter get at least one hit. Darrell Porter and A1 Cowens each knocked in four nms. Porter boosting his season RBI total to a career-high 102 with a three-run homer in the sevaith. Pete LaCtock also homered for the Royals.

Twins 10, White Sox 3 Minnesota scored five times in the fifth with the benefit (rf just one hit, a two-nin triple by Bombo Rivera. A bases-loaded walk, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly knocked in the other runs.

Ken Landreaux had his 14th homer for the Twins.

Orioles 2, Tigers 1 Scott McGregor outpitdied Milt Wilcox while A1 Bumbry and Kai Sin^eton homered for the Orides. McGregor, 12-5, gave up eight hits and the Tigers got their run in the ninth on Lynn Jtmes sacrifice fly.

Wilcox had a five4iitter but was victimized by Bumbrys sixth homer in the eighth wd Singletons 35th in the ninth.

Brewers 7, Marinrs 6 Paul Mditor belted a three-run honter with one out in the ninth to boost Milwaukee to vic-twy. A five-run fifth for Seattle had given the Mariners a 6-2 lead, but Gorman Thwnas two-run single in the eighth brou^t the Brewers into striking range.

Blue Jays 53, Red Sox 4-5

Boston was mathematically eliminated from the East race with the split.

The Red Sox handed TcxDOto the opener in the ninth inning. One^MJt singles by Rick Bosetti and J.J. Cannon preceded a double off the left-center field wall by Rick Cerone. Cerone went too far rounding second and Boston catcher Mike OBerry tried to throw him out. OBerrys peg sailed into center field and Orone scored the winning run.

Fred Lynn and Jim Rice each hit home runs No. 38 in the nightcap, Lynns a two-run sIkX and Rices a three-run job.

Indian 55, Yaidcees 1-5 Rick Waits threw a five-hitter in the opier and Mike Hargrove ripped a run-scoring triple in the bottom of the ninth of the nightcap to lead the Cleveland sweep. Jerry Narroo, Bucky Dent and Reg^e Jackson homoed in the second contest for New York while Toby, Harrah and Andre Thornton had consecutive homm for Qeveland.

Rangers 6, As 3 Buddy Bell and Pat Putnam drove in two runs apiece and Jim Kern registered his 27th save for Texas. Putnam slammed his 18th homer of the season and Oaklands Rickey Henderson had his first major league home run.

You try everything to get things going right, said the

M passes sparked the catamount.

sISg uT; iaS;! ! a : victoty over Marshall

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W L T Pci. PF

Transactions

TuMdBY't Games

Bostor (Torrez 14 12) al Toronlo (Hut! man 6 151 in)

New York tMirabelli 0 3) ai Cleveland (Paxton 7 7) (n.

Baltimore (Flanagan 22 7) at Detroit (Petry 5 51. (n Minnesota (Oolti titti at Chicago (Kravec I2 t3) (nl Calilornia (Frost titl at Kansas City (Gale Ml. (nl Texas (Jcnkms I413 > at Oakland iHAcCttty 119). (n)

Miheaukae (Milctieli 3 71 at Seattle (BrancTiO-l). (nl

MMnaeday's Games NUnnatola al Chicago Taxai at Oakland Boston at Toronto, (n)

Naw York at CItvcland (nl Balttmore at Detroit, (nl Calitornia at Kansas City, (nl AAlliMukac at Saattle. m;

PlttMwrgh

Montraal

$t Louts Ptiiladetphia Chicago New York

Cincinnati

Houston

Uo^ngetas

NATIONAL UAGUE EAST

W L P.

19 58 <

82 58 (

78 a*

72 22

24 22

56 89

WEST 85 85

81 66

22 28 62 84

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Schmidt Philadelphia. 42, Winlield. San Diego. 31. Stargell. Pittsburgh. 28 Lopes. Los ^tgeles. 28 STOLEN BASES Moreno Pittsburgh. 6. North San Francisco. 53. Taveras, New York 46. Lopes. Los Angeles, 41, Scott, St Louis. 36 PITCHING 05 Decisions) Seaver, Cin cinnati. 156. .714, 3 22 Blyleven, Pitts burgh, 11 S. 688 3 51. Martinez, SI Louis. 14 7. 662, 3.47. LaCoss. Cincinnati, 14 7, 667 3.54: J.Ntekro. Houston, 19 10, .655, 2 96 Reuschel. Chicago, 17 10. .630. 3.38:

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Names Gay Judge

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The appointment of a man believed to be the first avowed homosexual judge in CalUomia has been announced by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.

I believe from what I have been told, that I am the first, Steven M. Lachs said Monday in an interview a few hours aftar being sworn in as a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge.

Lachs, 39, a Los Angeles County Superior Court commissioner for 4/ years, is a board member of the Los Angeles Gay Conununity Services Center.

Brown, who opposed Propositiwi 6, the anti-homosexual teacher ballot initiative of 1978, and has ^x)ken out for gay rights, appointed Lachs to the $54,205-a-year job to replace Howard McClain who retired.

Steve Duscha, the governors assistant press secretary, said Lachs sexual preference had nothing to do with his appointment to the bench.

Terms Okayed By UAW Board

HARVEST TIME-Fall cant be far away when farmers begin to crop because of damage suffered last wedt frtra the winds of harvest their com crop. Guy H. King, of Ridilands, is shown here Tropical Stwm David, rhe storm Wew down alot ofhiscrop,

harvesting a portk of his 45 acres of com on his farm near Kingsaid. (APLaserphoto)

Richlands. King said he would be undrie to harvest scape (rf the

More Than 34,000 Teachers On Strike Across The Nation

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Gasoline Sales By The Liter Arrives

By BARRY HANSON Associated Press Writer

Officials in San Francisco vowed to open school for half the systems pupils despite a teacher walkout now in its second week as strikes by teachers in two New Jersey school districts ended.

More than 34,000 teachers today are on strike nationwide, disrupting classes for 677,400 pupils in Alabama, California, Illinois, Indiana. Louisiana, Michigan. New Jersey. (Miio, Pennsylvania and Washington.

NegotiatMTS for Indianapolis teachers and the board were allowed to go home Monday night after spending naost of the day sequestered in a co^ jury room by order of Marion County Circuit Judge Frank P. Huse.

WhUe contract talks continued, Huse threatened $25-a-day fines against every teacher who does not show up for work. There was no report on prog

ress in the dispute, which has kept about 1,300 of the 3,400 teachers in the district off the job.

In Detroit, negotiators for 12,-000 teachers and the school board are resuming talks today under an order issued Monday by Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Patrick Duggan.

State mediators Robert B. Blackwell and Robert Piasarski brought the two sides together Monday night. Although a news blackout continued, Blackwell said the talks are looking good.

In the nations largest strike since sclKxds began cpaiing three weeks ago. about 300 Detroit sclMxds have stayed closed for 189,000 pupils since teachers walked out Sept. 10.

Teachers in Paterson, N.J., ratified a new caitract Monday calling for a 30 percait wage increase over three years, a family dental plan to begin next year and an individual prescription plan to begin in 1981. The salary increase amounts to an average of $4,300 over the life of the contract for 1,700 Paterson teachers, who currently earn an average of $14,300.

In Woodbridge, N.J., teachers returned to work Monday afternoon, but the districts 15,000 students, who have attended classes on half-day sessions since the strike began Sept. 4, had already gone home for the day. The 1,100 teachers ratified a new two-year contract Monday calling for a 9 percent increase each year.

San Francisco School Superintendent Robert Alioto said Monday that classes for 30,000 kindergarten through fifth grade piqiils would be taught beginning Thursday by administrative, supervisory and substitute personnel. Classes for 30,000 junior high and high schod pupils would also even

tually resume, he said.

Well continue the negotiations but the progress has been agonizingly slow, Alioto said. We cannot continue holding up school...the first duty is to the child.

The 3,500-member union has demanded the rehiring of 1,200 teachers fired in the spring and is seeking a 5.7 percent wage increase.

Meanvndiile, classes resumed for 16,000 Springfield, Dl., students Monday when 935 teachers ended their strike, but teachers hoisted picket signs in East Cleveland and North Canton, Ohio, boosting the number of striking teachers in that state to more than 1,900.

DETROIT (AP) - The executive board of the United Auto Workers has given its unanimous endorsement to a new contract with Goieral Motors Corp.

Details of the tentative contract were expected to be reviewed today by the unions GM Council.

The board endorsed the pact

NoOrdaining

Homosexuals

South Africans Not All Puritans

ENFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Some motorists may do a double-take, but gas isnt really that much cheaper at the 301 Service Station Mart.

The price on the pump for regular gas is 25.3 cents - a liter.

Theres been no resentment, said L. Price Harrison, owner of the service station, which on Sept. 5 became the first in the state to price gas by the liter. But a lot of people who stop here want nM to explain what the price of gas is to them.

'The liter price converts to 95.8 cents per gallon. A liter is slightly bigger than a quart and equals .26417 gaUons.

Oil industry and N.C. Agriculture Department spokesmen said they predict that more than 1,000 service stations in the state will begin using the liter method within the next few months. About a half-dozen have already converted.

By 1983, they hope to have most stations in the state converted to liter sales, although the switch wont be mandatory.

Don Ward, executive vice president of the N.C. Oil Job

bers Association, said liter pricing would eliminate confusion over half-pricing, which went into effect in June \rijen gas prices climbed over $1 a gallon.

Under half-pricing, the price di^layed on the pump is the price for half a gallon. The station attendant must double the amount indicated on the pump to get the correct sale price.

Tom H. Potter, vice president of the oil jobbers group, said, Ninety-five to 98 percent of the people who drive in to buy gasoline buy in dollar amounts anyway.

They dont buy by volume. Liter sales will be much easier for the attoKlant and consumer to understand, he said.

Competing In Teen Pageant

CLEMSON, S. C. - Miss Lucille S. Emory, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Emory of Clemson, has been selected to compete in the 1979 Miss South Carolina Teen USA pageant at MyrUe Beach Sept . 21-23.

Miss Emory is the granddaughter and namesake of Mrs.

Lucille S. Jones of Greenville.

The pageant is the official statewide finals fw the Miss Teen USA pageant to be held in Albuquerque, N. M. All contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must have a B

average in school. The winner ____________

will receive an all-expense paid County rather than in Cleve-trip to compete in the finals as land County.

Venue Change In Murder Trial

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Two men charged with murder in a fire that killed five men have been granted a change of venue.

Superior Court Judge Forrest Ferrell ruled Janses Jeffreys and Samuel Guest, charged in connection with the May 25 fire, will be fried in Catawba

well as a $500 cash scholarship.

Contestants are judged 'on civic involvement, school activities, beauty, poise and patriotic speech or talait.

Prosecutors didnt contest the motion.

Ferrell granted a defense motion barring the press from interviewing jurors.

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

MASERU, Lesotho - Every weekend, thousands of white South Africans pour into neighboring black-ruled nations to watch pornographic movies, play slot machines and drink on Sundays. They call it fun and the locals here call them dirty weekend brigades.

Lesotho, an independent black nation the size of the state of Maryland and completely surrounded by white-ruled South Africa, is a kind of haven for South Africans looking for entertainment of the type they cant ^t back home. The travelers also invade Botswana and Swaziland to escape the puritanical laws in their nation.

Last weekend, about 1,500 persons, most of them from South Africa, paid to $24 to watch 12 young women, wearing only smiles, compete in the Miss Body Beautiful contest here. It was treated as a gala

affair.

South Africa, whose wiiite settlers came from a stem. Calvinist heritage in Europe, has strict laws segregating races, pnAibiting gambling, censoring films and books and limiting the hours for sales of alcohol. On Sundays, dancing and public entertainment are also prohibited.

The restrictions cause some to cross the borders, earning them the title of the dirty weekend brigades.

Peale come down here for something different, said Willem Nolte, who sells cars when he isnt promoting the Miss Body Beautiful contest with partner Solly Chesno, another South African.

Not all South Africans are puritans. They stay in line back home because thats what everybody else is doing. Then, they break out and come to places like Lesotho, before going back to get into line again, Nolte said.

DENVER (AP) - Is there a place in the Episcq3al Church for ordained ministers who are avowed homosexuals?

The 3-million member churchs House of Bish(^s said no Monday in passing a controversial resolution saying it is not appn^riate for the church to ordain a practicing homosexual.

It also called inappropriate the ordination of any person who is engag^ in heterosexual relations outside of marriage.

By a vote of 99-34, following 2'^ hours of debate, the bishops approved a revamped resolution on the ordination issue and sent it on to the 904-member House of Deputies, the other legislative chamber in the bicameral 66th General Convention.

The resolution was more strongly worded than a resolution submitted to the convention by a special study commission. The conunission was established three years ago to study not only homosexuality, but human sexuality and its relationship to the church.

The initial resolution said the General Convention should enact no legislation which singles out a particular human condition and makes it an absolute barrier to ordination.

Monday.

GM, meanwhile, said the number of settlements of {rfant agreements had reached 60 out of 151, with more than 20 settlements concluded during the weekend following the announcement of thewiew national contract.

The UAWs GM Council consists of officers of the 151 GM .locals. Officers, stewards and shop committeemen are scheduled for a briefing in Dallas Friday and Saturday.

Ratification voting should begin after Saturday and be complete by Oct. 1, the uniwi has said. UAW Officers say they expect ratification without problems.

Except for pensions, release of the details has been officially withheld until after todays meeting.

Pensions were the main issue this year, and the contract provides substantial increases. Though no average figure was announced, some classes of pensioners seem to be in line for increases exceeding 10 percent a year over the next three years.

The contract covers 460,000 GM workers and will serve as the pattern for another 190,000 workers at Ford Motor Co.

Chrysler Corp. and its 130,000 UAW employees wUl get cot-cessions, the union has said, though a C3irysler settlement will have to await an agreement at Ford.

Regional Meet Here Oct. 12

Young people and elected officials in Pitt County will attend 'The Region Q Governors Youth Conference Friday, Oct. 12, at the Regional Development Institute, Greenville.

Representatives from Hertford, Bertie, Martin and Beaufort Counties will also attend the event, set as a follow up to the (jovemors Youth Conference held May 18-20.

Farmville Mart AverageSteady

FARMVILLE - Volume of primings and nondescript grades showed a sharp increase on yesterdays sale wi the Farm-ville Tobacco Market, Farmville Tobacco Board of TYade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

However, the best leaf of the season was marketed. Quality grades showed an increase in price and other grades remained steady. Some grades of quality leaf sold for as high as $1.60 a pound and were company-purchased. Top practical price remains $1.55 a pound. Stabilization accounted for 1.86 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 679,050 pounds for $1,005,129 for an average of $148.02 per 100 pounds. To date, the maricet has sold 18,410,800 pounds for $26,206,291 for an average of $142.34.

OPENING NEW PLANT

APEX, N.C. (AP) - Data General Corp. has announced plans to open its third major facility in the state near Apex. The computer-assembly plant will eventually employ 800 to 1,000 persMis. The company has agreed to buy 125 acres in Wake (bounty.

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Asylum In U.S. For 2 Bolshoi Dancers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two national Airport fw their return principal dancers with the Bol- to Moscow. The plane landed in shoi Ballet eluded Soviet agents New York late Monday for re-after the final pwformance of fueling then left for Moscow at the famed dance troupes 12:30 a.m. EOT today, airport

American tour and were granted political asylum the second and third membars of Russias leading ball^ ctmpiny to defect in less than a HKXjith, authorities said.

Local^ police said Monday that Leonid Koslov and his wife, Valentina Koslova asked for asylum on Sunday and were in the custody of Federal agents.

Sue Pittman, a U.S. State Department spokesman, confirmed the couple was imder the protection of U.S. autho^ ities at an unchscknedhxation here.

Other dancers in tte 12&-member company boarded a charter flight Monday afternoon at U Angeles Inte^

DANCERS DEFECTED Soviet ballet dancers Valentina Koslova (left) and Leonid Koslov of the Bolshoi Ballet are shown last wedt during a pe^

formance in Los Angeles. It was announced late Monday that the couple had sou^t asylum in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Base To Be Fly-In Host

officials said.

The Koslovs, principal

soloists with the state-sponsored ballet, joined a long line of prominent Russian dancers who have defected to the West. The latest was Alexancter Godunov, 30, who raised an international furor when he defected Aug. 22 during the Bolshois New York engagement.

There was no commait from the Soviet newasmedia on the latest defectioi6 tKit a Bolshoi official in Moscow said the Koslovs were far from our best performers...We have jrfenty schists like these.

Details of the Koslovs defection were sketchy, but Verne Jervis, spokesman for tlx U.S. Inun^ratioe and Naturalization Service in Wasfakigton, said he believed the Soviet couple first contacted Los Ang^ pcdice who called INS officials.

The Los Angtes TimK, in todays editiom, gave fte following account (tf the defection;

Inunediately after Sunday id^ts curtain call Koslov ci-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING,^^ PRELIMINARY RETORTOF

THE BOARDOF VIEWERS 6.S. 1S4-93.3(11)

. 73SP1

IN TH GENERAL COURT OF JUSTIC SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE (SWIFTCREEK CLAYROOT INDIAN WELL WATERSHED)

All persons interested in the renovation, improvement and exten lion of the Drainage System within the Swift Creek Clayroot-Indian Well Watershed and extension of the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to Include Clayroot Indian Well Watershed will

  the Board of Viewers have

tiled their Final Report in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.

2. The proposed improvements are generally described as follows

To restore the existinocanali of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to their original size, (Phase I.)

To construct additional

Gold Jumps

LONDON (AP) - Gold jumped nearly 318 to hit a record $371.35 an ounce at the morning fixing in London today. The m^ was quoted in Zurich at $371.25, and as ^Id rose the (Mlar dropped.

The fixing price for gold is the level agreed upon for trading the metal by Lwi-dons five major bullion houses after conferring on market conditions. They also fix a price for afternoon dealings.

Gold closed at $353.50 in Londrni and $353 in Zurich Monday.

The metal opwied at $367 In Zurich today and climbed quickly. In Lonckm, gold started the day at $365.50.

'The gold price has been gaining relentlessly week by week as the Arab oil countries, European banks and speculators buy gold as a hedge against inflation.

Task Force Is Hunting N.C. Site For Wastes

tacted an imidaitifled Ameri-POPE AFB -Ihe intenaetHafy, who called

tical Airlift Wteghere will host a the police, general aviation fly-in on Sq>t. Koslovs were takwi into 29. Approximately 300 dvUian protective police custody Mon-aircraft owners from the day morning after spending the southeastern United States are ni^withthemten^i^, ac-expected to fly into for the rording to pdice Cmdr. Wil-

activitiesfrom8ajn.toSp.m. _

The purpose of the fly-in is to The Koslovs filed a for^

promote safety in general and to further acquaint civilian j^lots '

laterals within Pitt County Drainage District Number Three (Phase 11)

generally In conformity with plans prepared by Soil Conservation Ser

vice.

To extend the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three to include the Clayroot Indian Well Watershl. ex

Bulcfc

BUICK, IW* LESAB^FlytKr ed with power equlpmiwit. Pro^bly the cleanest 1*74 used car In town. $3450. Call 75* 2206 Ifttr 5:30 p.m.

CENTURY WAGON 1WS Delyxe. Full powar, air. Good condition 752 V863. SaiW.

BUICK 1*75 LeSabre (4 dw). also 1972 Pontiac Catalina. 400. 75* 2204 after 9 p.m. _

BUICK LaSABRE, 1979. Undy war ranty. *7S00. Call 753 4539 attar 5.

Cadillac

SEDAN DaVILLE 1974. AH extra*. Excellent condition. *2*9S firm. 750S171.

Chavroiet

ShoDOino lor a now car? Tha moat ronvleS llstlnos In town aia found

In the Clasalflad ads every day.

MONTE CARLO im.

$4000 (best otter accepted). 753-2427

atterip.m. _

CHEVROLET, imin^l.

condition, p.m.

Good betore 2

CHEVROLET I* Corvet^. ^

mileage, power steering end

air Wffll tiketrade. 736WnIgWK

ling the sub-watershed known as epiry

Clayr

ciuoii  ________________

Creeping Swamp which lies mainly In Craven County. (Phase III)'

3. That the said Fina) Report has been exam)ned by the Court and found by it to be regular In all respects.

4. That the Court has ordered a Hearing upon the said Final Report to be held betore

SHOP TMi CLASStFllD^Aeri ing the Christmas season... yc find unexpected bargalnt.ewery d

the Presiding

,___  r Court ot Pitt

County, in the Superior Courtrtxtm ot Pttt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina at the hour of 10:00 oclock a.m. on Friday,

Judge ot the Super

iup,

_ That at said Hearing all persons interested may be present and offer any objections thereto, if any In writing.

6. That the said Court will hear and determine any objections in writtng that may be offered to the said Report.

7. That the said Court will comider and adjudicate upon the said Final Report on the date set.

8. That the satd Final Report Is on file In the office of the Clwk of

St^rior Court and may be examtn-iteo.

ed by persone Intarestc.

This the 21st day of September, 1979.

Sandra Gaskins, Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Frank M. Wooten Jr , Attorney September 4, 11 and 18, 1979

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Research Triangle Institute. The state produces about 3,000 Working with geologists, mete- My personal feeling is that I cubic feet of institutional

With military flyii^ opertmns," said Major Tom Ray, airfield manager and base project officer.

The days activities wl in-

with the INS at the WUshire Division headtpiarters, be said.

Nevertheless, INS deputy di-retor Omar G. Sewell said in Los Angeles that the defection appeared to be a rdatively

elude displays, demon^tions simple process sort of done

orologists and other scientists, would hope the geology of the wastes per month, 2,m cubic information booths spoo- on the spur of the momoit.

a task force is studying establishing a dunqjing ground for low-level radioactive and toxic wastes from Triangle-area universities.

area is such that we could site feet of which comes from the it right in the middle of the Triangle area, park, Ely said. Our initial Most of the liquid radioactive task will be to attempt to iden- and toxic wastes are sent to a tiiy in North Carolina those disposal facility in Galveston,

sored by civtiian and mflttaiy i The Times said Russian ^ aviation representatives, ^^n -cunty ag^ts apparently ShutUe buses win run con- that the had

tinuously to the displays, brief- eft the wmpany until ^ Ko^ ings and demonstrations. A buf- tovs failed to return to their ho-

Two-thirds of the states in- geologic areas which would be Texas, and solid wastes to Han- jgj ^ jjg gffgyed gf tel after the performance.

File Papers InPBCSuit

stitutional waste is generated in the Triangle area, said Don Wilhoit, director of the University of North Carolinas health and safety office,

Concern over the closing of the Barnwell, S.C., radioactive storage site to institutional wastes in June led many radiation safety officials to worry about waste-disposal pians for the states institutions, Willhoit said.

Wilhoit said the group includes radiation-safety experts from UNC, Duke and North Carolina State universities and from other research institutions in the state.

The task force has met twice since July.

Quinton Lindsey, science advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt, said,

amenable to such a facility, ford. Wash. But Willhoit says The waste is extremely low the Washington facility will level and comes from research probably stop receiving in in universities and institutions, about a year.

the Pope Noncommissioned Of- . Koslov had r^laced (^unov ficers Club from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. f ^^e comply s ixn U.S pe^ for S.3 M formances of Swan Lake and

Romeo and Juliet. Observers

Votes Probably Saved Talmadge

Civilian aircraft owixrs who said he danced boldly and dra-plan to attend must fill our a matically, winning ovation agreement gftgr ovation from the -

hold harmless upon arrival at Pope. Since avia tion fuel will not be available on the base, owners are encouraged to have adequate round-trip fuel.

dience, though he is not considered in the same class as Godunov.

W.MIRENTON, N.C. (AP) -State attorneys filed arguments Monday stating the Warren County commissioners dont have the power to sue the state to prevent storage of PCB-con-taminated soil in the county.

The attorneys also argued that 142 acres in the county had been legally approved by the federal Environmental Protection Agency as a storage dump for the toxic waste.

The commissioners filed suit against the state last month, arguing that the dump would probably contaminate groundwater and would be a public nuisance. A Warren County Superior Court judge has prohibit ed the state from preparing site for the dump until the suit has been resolved. No hearing date has been set.

In the papers filed Monday, the state argued the commissioners couldnt sue on behalf of county residents because it doesn't have the statutory power.

The commissioners also argued the EPA had waived some

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan said Monday that he. Sen. Jesse Helms and one other senator probably saved Sen. Herman E. Talmadge from a recommendation of censure last week when a ., , committee they serve on rec-

Its a significant problem in ommended the Senate de-

the state. Several people in nounce the Georgia Democrat,

various parts of the state gov- Censure is historically the ernment had expressed their

For more information, contact Major Ray, 919-394-2802, P(^ AFB. All interested individuals are invited to attend. Free public cause the Senate condemned parking will be available.

Sen. Joe McCarthy, R-Wis in

the mid-1950s.

We stayed away from condemnation because that was the word used in the McCarthy case, Helms said.

Conference To Be Sept. 20

Two Britons

In trying to find (words) that would convey less than reprimand and not say censure, they agreed to accept my . ... r. u

reprehensible,' and A"

Will Speak Here

.'Two British speakers will be

KINSTON-Some400church leaders and friends of the Baptist Ciiildrens Homes of North Carolina from the eastern part of the state are expected to gather near Kinston Sept. 20 for the Institutions 20th annual area cwiference.

The event, to be held at the

most serious discipline the Sen-

concem. It was newssary for impose on a member, word,   Fnelish Sneakinc Union

someone to bnng the grot^ to- expulsion. Mark Hatfields word, de- n Kennedy Home campus, will

gether and begin to define a Morgan, D-N.C., and Sen. nounce,Morgan said. aurmguctooermeetmgs. begin in the afternoon with tours

course of action. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore sug- The committee recommended sir Thomas G. W. Ingilby of and informal visitation. Dinner

'The task force hasnt yet con- gested the Senate Ethics Com- that Talmadge be denounced Ripley Castle, near Harrogate in will be served at 5:45 p.m.,

sidered a site for the facility, mittees wording. The com- for expense-account padding North Yorkshire, will ^ak on followed by the evening program

said James Ely, chairman of ^jjjgg announced it had re- and the improper use of cam- Changing Life in Englands at 6:45 p.m. Kennedy Home

the site committee. jgcted, by a 5-1 vote, a motion paign contributions. It also rec- Castles during a dinner alumnus William G. Moore of

Ely is director of the Office Talmadge be censured for ommended he be required to meeting Oct. 5. Alfred J. Rowe, Greenville will speak on Child of University Relations at the financial improprieties. repay the Senate $12,894 plus chartered architect from Alder- Care: Mission and Ministry,

If Sen. Helms and Mark interest for unjustified office shot, Hampshire lngland, wl with Dr. W. R. Wagoner, Baptist

expenses. speak to ESU members Oct. 23 CTiUdems Homes president, ad-

Talmadge is chairman of the on The English Country dressing the topic, Family Ser-

Senate Agriculture Committee.

Helms and Morgan agreed the Ethics Committee never dis^

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN RE JANE DOE 79SP30I TO: STEVEN ALLEN WELLS TAKE NOTICE Ihal a Petition ha* been filed against you in the above entitled special procaeding. TI nature of the relief being sought Is the termination ot your parental rights in your female child born May 4. 1979,

You are retiuired to tile a written

You are reouired to tile a wriiren Answer In this matter within forty (40) days and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Clerk of Superior Court for the relief sought, W Walton Kltchln OWENS8.KITCHIN P.O Box 302 _

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept II. 18. and 25

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH

CAROLINA ON lOVEMBE

NOVEMBER , 1979

PURSUANT TO G S. 1*3.33 (II. Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town ot Winterville, North Carol ina for the purpose of the election of two (2) Alderman.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday. Novemb^ *. 1979, and the voting place will be Open for voting In that election between the hours of 6;30 a.m. and 7;30

Registration (or this election will be closed Aftonday, October 8. 1979 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before Oc-tober 8, 1979 as failure fo do so wl I render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote Insaldelecflon.

Filing period lor candidates lor the positions ot Alderman shall begin 12:00 Noon September 14, 1979 and close at 12:00 noon October 5, 1979

Ttils the ith day of September PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EVERETT, JR

CHAIRAAAN

Sept. 18, 25 4 Oct. 2, 1979 _

NOTICE OF general E LECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER*. 1979 PURSUANT TO G S. 1*3.33 (8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election coodiKtrt

be a general election conu^i~ within the Village of Simpson, North Carolina for the purpose of the elec tIon of three (3) members of the Village Council.

That said election will he con ducted on Tuesday, November 4 1979, and the voting p'ac* will be oppn for voting in thaf alaction bi

CAA4ARO, 1971, type Lo Low mlleaga. E^a 758 1181 (ask lor Billy I. after 5 .30..

Ford

PbRD PINTO, l*n Factory, automatic. GraM condtth, 758-1033 altar 5.

Afltrcury

BOBCAT I78. 33.000 automatic, AM/FM tapa. 7'

CAPRI W3. Standard runs gocxt. Must tall- t*^78*-*^ balore3p.m.. 7i>Bl04W8r3p.tW-!

OMamabMB

OLOSMOaiLEBi 1*7 Call 750 3012attar Sp.

i*7a.Waaawiafili

PlymOMlfc

PLYMOUTH I*7A AM/FM radlD. 75641*47 attar S;W

PdnHBS-

NTIACj 1*73 OBAMOVtLLP...

PONTIAC

Fwl 7J0-

TRANS AM 1*7*. AuMmatic Mr

conditioning, ix>w*r staaring, powtr brakas. AC'FM PIraA tllfi erulas . only 9000 mllas. tTO? *4>4Jj* .W, HI 8527.

Forolgn

regular

days.

1*7* simaeco. LoadMk B lar gas. (Klnslopr. >

. 522 595aftar*p.m,

DATSUN 3802. 1*77. WhUa, mileage $7500. 533-501* IKlnaten

TOYOTA 1*74 Coroll*. Air, AW automatic. Excallant condi $1700. 75* 3307 days. 7S83M7

spaed. $1395.758-<

TOYOTA COROLLA, WO. cellent condition. 139*5.7J8-2431

HONDA CIVIC, WA- Auti 57,500 miles, new tires, tion. $1*75.7S*-1374atter

OUNEBUOGY 1*M VW. Full fiberglass body. $995. 7S*AS40 p.m.

Automata, oood confl-

attaf*

TOYOTA '7* Callea llftback GT. 5 spaed, gold, air, AAA/FM starao. $5*00. 753 5480.

MAZDA 1*78 GLC, 3 door hatchback. Automatic, air, 31,000 mllas. axtra clean, red. $3595. 75*-343.

MGB 1*71. Vary clean. New

Good running condition. 7i afterS.

TOYOTA l*7A Automatic, reguW gas. air. 753-4*47aftertp.m. T;

27 Bicyclts For Salt

HONDA 50 moped 1*7, ExoetiL condition but need to sail. 753-0003 evenings.

Boats For SalB

1*74 GRADY WHITE 14', 115 HP Evinrude (power tilt and trim), flit trailer with 14" rims. Bast otter.

HOBIE ir MONOCAT. Good conflF tion. $400. 75* 7385.

SAILBOAT., 197*. 23' Catalina. In mint condition. 754-3453 day*. 758 03*0 night*.

ir' COBIA With 1976, I35...HF Evinrude. RiginexcellenteontflthS. 753 5449 after* p.m.

1*7* CORRECT CRAFT Ski Natdl-que boat. 35t Ford nglnc and trailer. Showroom condition.

Con

tact Boogie Norris, day; 758-7400, : 7541*42.

night:

Pitt Native Is

Hatfield and I had been wQling to say yes. I guess he would have been censured, Morgan said.

Helms, R-N.C., and Morgan

on House.

vices Mission and Ministry. Roy Smith, associate general Both speakers wUl be on their secretary of the Baptist State

... ^ neims, n-i'i.L., aiiu muigaii i-inuvo cuuiuuiicc. uw,  -r----------ocviciai;, u*

thp CamDaian Head both said the committee had cussed stripping Talmdge of his second lecture tour in the united Convention, will close the pro-

considered using the word seniority privileges, including States and will be addressing a gj-am with a talk on Childrens

condemn but rejected it be- the chairmanship. number of other ESU branches

ELON COLLEGE - John T. Kelly Jr., a Greenville native, has assumed the newly-created position of director of planned giving at Elon College.

gram'

Homes and Bold Missions.

Kellys primary responsiblity will be to promote, primarily among friends and alumni of Elon College, the value of making a gift to Elon by trust, bequest, life insurance, or another

federal regulations in approving the site and the state acted FoTmofdefelwt. illegally by not publishing environmental impact statements before it bought the tract.

State attorneys countered (hat the EPA was authorized to waive some regulations.

The state is trv'ing to find a

Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Sr. of Greenville, received his associate degree from Mars Hill College, and his bachelors degree from Wake Forest University. He earned his

way to dispose of soil from 210 master of divinity degree from

miles of state roadsides that was rontaminated illegally last summer bv PCB.

the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday. Sept. 30, with Sunday Schod at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship service at 11 a m The pastor of the church W1 be the homecoming speaker.

The Living Sounds of Hampton. Va. will present a musical program Sunday ni^t

An ordained minister of the United Church of Christ, Kelly served four years as minister of the Franklin Congregational Christian (^urch. Franklin. Va.. before coming to Elon.

Kelly is married to the former Joyce Payne of Greensboro. Tliey have two children.

ESCAPE TAXATION

WASHINGTON (AP) -Employee fringe benefits will escape taxation for at least one more year, says Donald C.

The public is invited to attend ^ubick, assistant treasury services secretary for tax pdicy.

thes|s

SUBMARINE GUARD ASSAULTED - The nuclear submarine StonewaU Jackson, a ballistic missUe firing ^ip, lays at anchor at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, N.H. whe uncforgoing repairs. A saor guarding the submarine reported ^ving been assaulted by two swimmers wearing scuba diving

gear eariy Sunday night, and fired two shots at the alleged intruder. Coast (juard officials searched the area around the submarine but were imaWe to locate eitha- of the two dives. The incident is stUl unde investigatiim by officials. (AP Laserphoto)

ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30

Registration for this be closed Monday, October 8, 1979 at 5:00 p m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registwed are advised to register on or before October 8. 1979 as failure to do so wIM render unregistered voters Inellgi ble to vote in said election.

Filing period for ca^idates for the positions of AAemters of tw Village Council shall begin 12.00 Noon September 14, 1979 and close at 12:OOnoonOctober5, 1979.

This the 18th day of September 1979

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMAN Sept, 18, 25 8, Oct. 2, 1979 _

14' WINDMILL sailboat. 2 Wooden with trailer. Excellent ditlon. $1000 or good offer. 753-S400,

.at

1*77, IT

Chrysler, tras. NIC*.

Grady WMIa with 130 Long trailer. Many -$4300. 94*-2257.

Campors For Salt

LIQUIDATING Witdemess travel trailer and fifth wheel Inventory. Only 5 left. Don't mil* thi* chance to boy. Campers Corner, Highway 17 South, JaTksonvllle, NC. 45S-*33. Closed Sunday, and Wednesday.

APACHE pop up camper. Sleep* 4, has icebox, sink, stove. Good condition. 7S6-6935. <

35 CyclMForSala

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER*, 1979

PURSUANT TO G.S. 1*3.33 (8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Falkland, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Ma^r and three (3) Membersof theTownCouncil.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 6. 1979, and the voting place will be open for voting in that election bet ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed Monday, October 8, 1979 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before Oc tober 8, 1979 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters inellgi ble to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates tor the positions of Mayor and AAember of Town Council shall begin 12:(X) noon September 14, 1979 and close at 12:00 noon October 5, 1979.

This the I8fh day of September 1979.

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMAN Sept. 18, 25, a. Oct. 2, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NC

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ol Election ot the Town of Grimesland that:

(1) An election Is to be held on November*. 1979. the date established by law, for the purpose of electing five (5) Aldermen for the Town of Grimesland, NC.

(2) The polling place will be the Town Hall, and the polls will

be open

on election day from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m.

(3) The filing period will be from September 14, 1979 at 12.00 noon, through October 5, 1979 at 12:00 noon, excluding Saturdays and Sun

day;

(4) The n

4) The rMistration books will be open at the Town Hall, Grimesland, NC from 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m., excluding

Saturday and Sundays, for registra tion each day. Registration books

will be closed Monday, October 8, 1979 at 5:00 p.m.

This the 14th day of September, 1979.

Town of Grimesland Board of Elecfions Mrs. Ruth D. Majettc Chairman Town Attorney

Sept 18, 25, Oct. 2. 1979 _

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda: Inc., 756-1877.

1*71, 250CC OSSA PIONEER. 3500

miles. $250. 75* 7285.

1974 HARLEY Davidson Sport*r

XLCH. MIkunI carburetor. Many ex

tras $1900 752 9*6* between * and I

p.m.

1*78 HONDA GW1000.

756-1485 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

so/so

4 drawer Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

S49 Evans St.

5x10 10x10 10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed

fence. Weekly, monthly or

loryer,

mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Psss Phone;750-2100

$SAVE$ Owens Corniig Fitergl^ss

Eisten lisilatiw ^ce Day-Night Phone 752-1154

ForS<l<

^fr^ On* loo, 4 tp*ed

tran*iniulan. V powar slMring. pOWM- brake*. With or without 13' tfin with overhead door. S37SD. Regional Auto Part*, Inc., 3 miles

INDEPENDENT ln*urance agency

need* clerical employees expertenc *d In commercial and personal and bookkeeping Call 756 3374.

w**t o< Greenville on Highway 364 at prog Level, NC. Contact M. E. xPorter.TM 1100. night*. 756 236)

193$ CHEVROLET truck Complete ly restored, new lire*. See at Jim my'* CItco Station *1200 756 6967.

I7t CJ-* JEEP. Burgundy, FM I track, good tires. Good condition. *3200. 7M 3IMdays. 756 2709 nights

1970 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short tMdy. 751 3906 after 5 p.m.

TOO YOUNG FOR the airlines? Ex citing positions open tor 10 sharp en-thusiaslic people who are ) or over and Ire* to travel ma(or United States cities and resort areas. Must be able to start Immediately. 2 weeks all expenses paid training irogram. Transportation furnished, -or interview see Ms. Thomas. Econo Travel Lodge, 10 6. Monday Wednesday. Parents welcome at in terview

DOGS & PETS

NEW CAR dealership need* cashier/bookkeeper Good working condition*. 40 hour week. Excellent

SALE. n-3M1. AKC Toy Poodles, *100 end up Pekingeses. Pomera nians, Boston Terriers. Basset Hounte, Dobermans, Chihuahuas, Rat Terrier*, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniel*. Boxers, and Pugs.

company benefit*. Send resume to: C ash ier / Bookkeeper.

Greenville. NC.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard pi^lM Good markings AAales.

female*. tIOO. 747 I

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale AKC registered. 7 0936.

REGtSTERECi 1l month old Irish Setter. 756-54$7after 5:30.

EXPERIENCED industrial sowing machine operators and qualified trainees. Exceltent working conditions, paid vacation, paid-holldays, excellent hospitalizaiion, fringe benefits, top wages VEqual Op

Too Touoh Togs, Inc.,

AKC GREAT DANE puppies 6 week* old. merle with black mark ing*. $100.1 946^731 (Washington).

CHIHUAHUAS lor sale *50 each 75*2013.

PART-TIME salesperson wanted. 15 hours a week, Atendav Friday. 5 p m til a p.m. Pays minimum wage plus commission. Must.be over ) and have access to a car. If in terested. come by The Dally Reflec tor, 209 Cotanche Street, from 3 p m. til 5p.m., September 17 19.

EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK DRIVER. Long ha p^ manent. Must have good driving

Help Wanted

record and reference*. Apply in per son to Southmet Recycling Corpora lion, 1625 North Greene Street No

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 2) Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings for licensed salespeople If you would Ilk* to loin the largest real estate orgenization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today for a confidential Interview.

calls please.

PERSONS. Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. Call 753 4376 betweentand 10:30a.m.

SALES, part or full time in bridal ac cessorles. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop.

EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib nursery on Sunday morn-

WANTED. Personnel tor Installing heating and air conditioning. Ex-lence preferred but will train, all 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between S and 9 or 1 and 2,

ings. Reference* and own transpor tafion a must Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis

Memorial United AAethodisi Church.

need experienced organ teacher to teach bMinner and advanced student*. Come by Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard. Greenville.

NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks. Prevloo* experlenc* servicing im port car* required. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to service manager:

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

NUTRITIONIST wanted. Contact Bob Parker. Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC. 794 2057.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN wanted. Training or experience re quired. Apply at Harrington Ing C

Manufacturing NC

uompany. Lewiston,

AVON. Kids back in school? Sell Avon. Good earnings Fleklble hour* that let you come txxne when your kids do. For details, call 752 7006.

INTERIOR DESIGNER position Formal Irafning required. Salwy

plus commission. Send resume tojn terior Designer Greenville. NC.

P O Box 1967,

RNs AND LPN* interested In P:i time or loll time employment, cell 75$ 7100 before 5 University Nursing Center.

EXPERIENCED carpenters needed immediately. Apply at 107 Oakmont Drive or call 756-34.

SALES OPPORTUNITY National company. Greonvill* territory. Call on retell and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus convnissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expense* paid. Complete fringe benellt*. Training provided Cal^53 7603. i: a.m. til 4 p.m. for appointment. Steward Sand wiches/sire Coffee. Equal Op portunlty Employer, Male/Female.

COMMERCIAL television . Some experience re

_ resume to P. O. Box ill*, NC 27$34. Equal Op poiTunity E mployer.

TEUIVISION STATION has open ing far part-time weekend emp^ rrtanf. Send resume to P. O. Box W. Graoovllle, NC 27134. Equal Op portwRtyEmploiyer. _

RSGISTEREONURSES. RNstwed ed for labor and delivery, newborn nursery end emergency ror general hosp

llghly competi

Modern 215 bed geriral hospltel Rotating shift*. Highly competitive

salary. Excellent benefit*. Writ* Personnel Departmeid. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. lOP Reed. Kinston, NC 2*501 or call (9)9) 522 7393.

SALES. CLERICAL P/.0" capabi* of doing clerical work and being abl* to work on their own will have to demonstrate medical equipment for customer*. Monday through Friday. BeMy's Personnel 756 3M4

SALES CLERK NEEDED to sell building materials and hartare in a local building supply flrt" A knowtedg* of building materiel* and hardware would be helpful but not required Previous work exper e^e dealing with the public also l^lphjl If Interested, please cont^ w McKinney at Garris Evan* Lumber Company, Inc., 701 West 14th Street Greenvl I le. _

NURSE NEEDED to assist with car* of elderly gentleman. Days on ly. 75* 3205or 752 362*._

LAUNDRESS. LOCAL nmtel ha* opening for laundress. $,^Y week. Betty's Personnel. 75* 3404.

REGISTERED or i^lstry eligible dietrlclan lor dialysis center Greenville, NC. Position offw* minimum of 20 hour* a week and Ihe potential to expand to toll time with the development of a private prac lice In nufrltlon. Interdlscipl nary car* sefting. Renal desirable but not required. Im mediate applicant can receive^ the-iob training. Call 752 1520 and ask for Trish Evan*.

APPLICATIONS are ^'ng acctj^ for full time posltionsjn store r^_ Unloading truck* and tfavy lifting will be part of the |<*. Must be wl^ ing to work flexible hours and weekend*. Applicants applv a.m. til 10 a.m., S *. S Cafeteria Carolina East Mall.

SECRETARY. Excellent opp^tunl ty available for a mature and ex perienced secretary. Some 1^'* perlence desired but not "taiwt^ ust be able to handle a vylde ran^ of people and confidential mater^ with discresslon. Accurate fwl^ and dictation *hlllC>m-petltlve salary and benefits. For Immediate consideration, s^ to secretary, P. O. tox 1967, Greenville. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

rOHM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINOO

Henioile^np, Room .iililition'.

C.l.LUPTON CO.

Hg|pWan1d

Box 1967,

NOW TAKING applications for den tal hygienist, dental assistant and receptionlsl at 104 W. 16th Street, between 1 and 2 p.m. Monday Fri day.

EGISTERED HYGIENIST AAonday Thursday nights, 5 til t 752 1337

MEDICAL technologist and MLT MTS (ASCP or registry eligible) needed to ioin laboratory staff In 2*5 I

modern

lital

bed general hospi: je of S5.73 to 56.21 per hour. Including 69* per hour shift dif ferential. Opportunity for overfime Excellent benefits package. MLT position also available. Contact coor ital, 1501

(919) 52 73*5

miiton aisu avaiioi.Hv. %./*>*

Robert Brown. Employment co dinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospit 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC 2*5

ROUTE DELIVERY in eastern NC Home every night. Full range of benefits. Must have good driving record. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supp ly. 752 617*

MANACER/TRAINEE tor in dustry. Colleg* gradugraduate. In terested In foining apparel jiacurer. Great salary and benefits Fee paid. Betty's Person nel. 756 3404.

-- 'JP*''

ed person in pest control field but will train. (Sood working conditions Good benefits. Vehicle For Inter view call 753 6440

WANTED: MEDICAL transcriber for all around work In doctors, of-lice. Corporate benefit* start atter one year. Reply to Transcriber, P O. Box *044. Greenville. NC. 27*34 Send summary of training and ex perience.

SALES OPPORTUNITY for the right man or woman who can qualify. (Guaranteed income. 513.000 530.000 Income 1st year. Expense paid training. Send resume, with elephone number, to P O. Box 2264 Greenville. NC 37*34.

BECOME A REGULAR r**^ N

Classified It's where you II fl^ many useful Item* offered for sale everyday.

DELIVERY and shipping P^son Apply in person. Barnes Motor & Parts Cornpany. West End Circle.

FOR SALE

4B Farm EquJprnent

PEANUT INVERTER

point*. Fits most types of mirert^-137.95 per pair. Aqrl Supply Com panyr reenvHIe, 70 3999.__

FARA6ALL SUPER A tract^-shape. Kelly mower, cultivating plows. 752 5275, 6 til 10:30 p.m.

LivBstock

RENTAL. Horse* to ride Jarman Stable*. 752 9*39.

Miscellaneous

BCX)TLEG PRICES: Allen'* knit slacks and leans. *9.99. sportcMts, 522.95; lady'5 pantsuits, 513.99, slacks, *5.99; tops. *4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2M Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and slone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 75* 3013.

large loads of sand, top^l, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

AMAZING NEW wirelw home ^ office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

Miscellaneou*

WATERBED

typewriter Both after 5 p.m.

and electric like new. 75* 7115

USED PIANO. Excellent condition. Best otter. 756 7972.

BALDWIN ENCORE organ All modern steps, Fanton fingers. Built in cassette recorder. 746-6353.

1 BARCALOUNGER recllner. Originally sold lor S400. LItetIm* guarantee on mechanism. 756-6933.

FOR SALE: sofa and 2 c^lrs. Ex cellent condition. Call 75* 4*27.

STEREO with Itrack. AAA/FM radio. 2 large speakers, *200: sofa. *100, chair, *507754 0647after 5:30.

ONE GRAY FOX stote. Reasonable.

Phone 752 4*51 atter 6 p.m.

PRESERVING PEARS. *1 a peck,

*3a bushel. 756-0914._

UNFINISHED CHAIRS. Porch rockers. *24. Ladder back chairs, *13.50. 752 0334.

HARVEST GOLD, 1* cubic toot, trost'free retrlgerator/freezer (one year old); apartment size, electric stove. *50. 756B475._

SEIGLER gas heater 05.000 BTU, used 2 winters); gas stove. 150 gallon oil drum and stand. 752 7223 before 1 and after 3.

UPRIGHT PIANO lor sale. *200. Call 752 3*6 after 5 p.m.__

GET YOUR fireplace wood early, before the price jumps. 752 5320.

73 CommBTClal Proptrty

42M0 SQUARE FEET wareh^ space and 5000 _ square

Biding. 752 10

_ feet Truck and rail

SHOP/OFFICE space ter tebse. IW square feet. Neighborhood ^m*r clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 night*.

FOR RENT.

752 1020

Shop spece.

Call

SH SOUTH Cotanche Street ly across from ECU campite). MOO square feet far rent. Attelj^te lete fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 75* 2614.

FOR RENT. 2400 tquara teet mercial space. Prime *

tersection of GreenvHle Boutevard Northeast and 264 Bypass. adj[ecetd J. H. Hudson, Inc. office*and Gr^ ville AAarlne. Availabie Immadlate ly. J. H. Hudson, 751-213*^__

Farms For Lbbm

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

It** nearing ftie end of summer making this a good time to shop for good buy in boats and marine

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Insert*. Ask a Fisher owner about If* performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furnlfure & Ap pllance. _

equipment. Find them In Classified

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug for X comolete selection of

gallery for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland,

Tenth,

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lesson*. Plana Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

3010 East

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only A* low as *15 per month. Call 6 4)01. W. C. Reid AAusIc Company, Uptevm Rocky Mount_

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunler," old fyme. 752-6195.

24' McCray remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756 2444. * a.m. til S p.m

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD. Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 75*-5347.

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 7S6J352*.

CLARINET (like new), trombone 75* 3079.

FIREPLACE STOVES.^FIrebrlck lined, air type, full baf^ starting at 1)49. Used model*. *200. The Hitching Post, 756-57*9 after 5

p.m. _

BRIDAL GOWN, veil and train Size II *50.746 3161

LATE MODEL insfltutlonal ^ restaurant oven, GE. 3 year* old. 756 3504.

COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL insfda fional laundry servicing 6* bed hospital. Huge stainless sfeel washer and evaporation, two 75 pound gas fired dryers, one pressure gas tired dryer. 3 years old. 756-3504.

135 ROUND GALVANIZED posts,

2" X 4'6". 25 sheets of aluminum fin, 24 " X 7 . 756 06*6.

B AND D'S TV. Buy anc^l new azte used TVs. All kinds of electronic work. Cabinet reflnishing on damaged TVs. Best deal in town. II B and D'S can't do It, we'll find someone who can. Coll 75* 4395.

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 45 per pound. Free delivery of 5 pounds or more 7560914.

MORTAR MIXER (stone). 700 PM. **00. 753 3922.

PORTABLE generator. 3500 waMs. )4HP **50. 73 3922.

SEARS HEATSCREEN glass door llrescreen with heat exchanger. Saves fuel two ways. For fireplace, 33 39 X 2* 32 Inches. Excellent condi flon. Call 7560194.

LUDWIG 4 DRUM sat with 5 cym bals. 3*'z years old. In good condl tion. Call 752 3786 after 4 p.m.

SALESPERSON. Guaranteed salary, high commission. Depen dable and tejoesl. From *15,000 te *20,000 income first year 75*-60l*.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call ter details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 )2)2.

_ ortunify

Manager trainees. 117 and 3 1

EMPLOYMENT

.. _________

shifts.' Compelltlve salary, fringe benefits Apply The Happy Store, corner - Pctelos Highway and Ramhorn Road. Wednesday Friday. 7 til 3. 752-6701.

WorkWanM

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ir^fon. 752 7745 after 4. _

SEPTIC TANK insfallatlon, tef clearing. landscMing, back^ bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746^234* or 744 3414.

CANNON A

bulldozer work. Call 744-4600 or 746 3692

NO JOB TOO snjall. Caff^'^tS repair work on houses and mobile homM. Cabinet and counter tops.

Call 752 3074OT 75* 0779anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Week nights and wwkends. 752 9306.

WILL DO BABYSITTING by week, day or weekend In my home 756 66*3

TYPING. 5 years experience IBM lypcwrlter. 72 2724 after 5p.m.

DAYCARE IN HOME Infant to reschool. Fenced backyard teferences. South Sylvan Drive 756 *353

BACKHOE and dump truck work 756 4673.

ditions, remodeling building. 756 4673.

. Repai and I

custom

COLLEGE STUDENT looking for painting jobs. 3 years experience with professional painter. L<w cost hlh quality work, Mark, 75* *319.

OIL PORTRAITS People and pels 756 6643.

WILL BABYSIT in my hon^ Mon day Friday. Slantonsburg Highway In Green Farms, 758-662*.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estlmafes. Reasonable rates Work guaranteed 752 0309.

EXPERIENCED painter. Interior, exterior. Reasonabie rates. Free estimates. 756^52*.

WANT YOUR aluminum siding ai gutter cleaned? Call between f a i and 4 p.m., 754-4*46.

IT'S FIREWOOD fime aqaln Don steal If, Sflhl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

SWEET

756 765*.

GUM WOOD for sale

POOL ROOM and sandwich shop for rent on AAumford Road, also 1969 Mustang for sale (Ip excellent condi lion). 7Sy6*83

4 BRIDGESTONE RAOIALS. 1*5 SR 14.9000 miles *75.754 3514.

14' CAROLINA boat, *100 or best ol fer. size 12 roller skates (like new), *40 or best offer; Royce CB (like new). S50 or besf offer; Raleigh )0 speed bike (like new), *S or best <rf-(er: bean bag chair (like new), *20 or besf offer, wheel, tire and lack for VW, *15 or best offer, dirt fires for Yamaha )00, *25 or besf offer; Bur^ ihs electric adding machine. *45 ' r, Underwood manua' *35 or best offer

ly^wrlter,

635 PIECE METRIC and standard craftsman fool, klf, assortment of snap-on tools and tool box. 73 3362

BROWN PLAID winter coat. Worn once Size 9.75* 5334 after 6 p.m.

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and

up Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122

large STORAGE SHED. Com plelely wired. Spotlights on outside. Call 7 4346.

COUCH and CHAIR, *^,.9as stove, *30, single bed, *20, Sfihl 015L 14 chain saw; 1*0, Humming Bird Gibson guitar, *350, 5,000 BTU air conditioner; *50, 2 rugs; one rit, one brown, room size. *20 each. Call 756 0074.

ENERGY SAVER Wz^ stoves,

fireplace sfoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive af Plano OrMn Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

1 GOLD WASHER and dryer, $150 firm. 746 4497. Call atter 6 p.m.

ONE REGULAR SIZE trailer (te good condition). *125; )951 Chevrolet car without title(good engine, good (or restoring), *150; 196* Interna fional van, *300. 75* *023.

LARGE DORM size refrigerator Like new. Made by Sanyo. *100 75* 4*57.

INSTRUCTION

BATON twirling classes are star ting. Call Bobbie Parsons. 756-126*.

ENGLISH grammar, composition. Qualified Instructor, near campus. Affordable rates. 7 0002 evenings

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (college degree music). 73-92*7.

62 LOST AND FOUND

MIXED AIREDALE TERRIER. AAale. Black and tan. Lost near Stan-tonsburg Road Answers to name of Luther. *50 reward. 752-1***. days. 752 9*97, nights.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AtoblleHoniM For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 75* 4413 between * and 5.

THE NAME OF the garne is results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752 6166.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioning, washer. Excellent condi tion. (?ood location. No pets. 756 0*01

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7*15, 752 $6*2.

MOBILE HOME REAtTY We specialize te selling mobile homes, on your lot or ours. Located next to M 4 W Chevroiet on NC n. We move pviblle homes statewide. We have

financing for used homes. 1970, 12 X 65 (very nice); 1966, 12 X 4* (clean). 746 6347.

1*74 REDMAN 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms. 754 2909.

LEASE and transfer 7400 pout^ tobacco, I960 allotment. 524 465* atter 5 p.m.

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30^s te low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 73 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit chen. closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at %*4,SOO and *44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

DO YOU want your money's worth?

you want a 3 bedroom home with _ fireplace? Call me today, Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional, at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5*6*. 756 1616.

COLONIAL. 2 story country home. Off Pactolus Highway (Hfamhorn Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville. * rooms, 2 baths, modernized. 1.9 acres. $65,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 73 2415.

THE LOW Interest rate makes this lully carpeted, three bedroom, two bath home with 12 X 33 kitchen and den combination with large screened porch and two car garage, a great boy at only *39,900. Located in Griffon. Better hurry on this one! Estate Realty Company, 752-505* or 752 3447.

WELL KEPT home with 3 bedrooms and iVj baths. Located te subdivision 4 miles east of Greenville. Built-in 11,000 BTU air conditioning unit, large kitchen-dlnette, carpeted, fireplace that has blower fan tor heating. Omni Realty, 7$*-69<X); nights, 756 5456 (ask tor Oscar Ed wards).

ASSUMPTION. Payments >1.22 per month. 3 bedrooms.

LOAN

only $19) .22 per_______

one bath, single car garage, lot, 140 X 150. Brick veneer. Excellent In-vestmenl. Steve Evans, 754-7696 or 75* 0934; David Henltord, 744 4*3* Laura AAeyer, 756^75, Henltord & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 111

HoumFor SbIb

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

E(M-I Thompson 3)0) S. Evans Street Across F rom IJnlon Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire * Casualty Company

BY OWNER te Tuckahoe subdlvl Sion. Artractlve ranch. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, single dishwasher, dispose assumption. 756-551*.

The Daily RaflKtor. Oiwovtllc, N.C.-TwBday, SciXeniber IS, M7-U 86 Aprtmt(it> For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex One year old. all electrle, carpet, refrigerator, hookups. Yard maintenance. *215 a month. 756-0440

86 Apartmanta For Rtnt

GreeneWay

Larga 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

COUNTRY HOMES

A home In the country near Simpson on a wooded lot of approximately 2.6 acras. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with tree standing flraplace. dining area, thermal pane windows. *57,000.

This three bedroom and H'j bath ranch homo is only two years old. Approximately 1.2 acres of land. Great room with fireplace and built-Ins. breakfast room, compactor additional land can be purchased If desired. *58,000.

Close te Greenville and Farmvllle. Large and spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths' foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-lns, wood deck. See this beautiful home today I *65,500

A country estate. Two acres of gorgeous trees, splendid four bedrooms, 4'/y bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. *130,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, fireplace, carport, central air and heat, beautitui wooded lot. Mid tittles. 756 52*9.

2 BEDROOM condominum at Windy Ridge. Call Sharon Lewis, 756-6336 days, 756-99*7 nights. Clark-Branch

LANDOWNERS. Up to 90% com plete on new homes. No downpay ment. Call Carolina AAodel Homes. 758-3171. Over 22 years te quality homes.

79 Investment Property

DUPLEX, 1 YEAR OLD. Ce<^ Village, corner Red Banks and 14th Street. *55,000, atsumable loan. Con tact Gane Lewis, Rocky Mount, NC, (919)-443-5131.

RENTALS

rent a beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756-2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, Ite baths, cen tral air conditioning, skirting, stove, retrlgerator, washer and dryer, large storage building and work shop on a private rented lot. On the Horseshoe Road. Farmvllle. *6950. Call 73 2154 after 5 p.m.

EXCELLENT STARTER home (or smart, young couple. Two large bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, cedar lined closets, dining room, living room, sun porch and large corner lot. Owner relocating. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 7 0934, David Henltord, 746-483*: Laurj|jMeyer, 754-6575;

Henlford 8, EvansTNpc., Realtors. 756 1111._ _

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Avola-payteg.. closing costs. Move into this extra nice, 4 bedroom, 3 bath (fireplace, single car garage) tri-level. City or county school system. Located on quiet cul de sac. Hurry, owner retocating. Steve Evans, 756-769* or 7H 0934: David Henltord, 746 4*38: Laura Meyer. 754-657$; Henltord & Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 756 1 111.

Kings Row Apartments

REPOSSESSION 70 x 12, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths. Small down pay ment and assume loan. Contal Tommy Williams, Azatea Mobile Homes.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business te con tidence. contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace, Inc , Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 73 3666.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses

210 W. 4th Street

Phone 758-4475

member Soulhern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned.

73 Commercial Property

ZONED O AND I lot. 112.5 front toot. Located next door te Chamber of Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available. 73 1020.

20,000 SQUARE foot building tor lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dlckln^ Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi-purpose. 73-1020^_

FOR SALE or lease. Grocery store outside of Greenville. Just co letely remodeled. Call 73 231.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King S Queen Hestau'ani

752-1010

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .idililicns

C.l I.UPTOXC ().

rwii-W*od

lta8ilyBMitalCrt

AvaUaM*

CaN

rown-Weod, Inc.

fsi-fin

WESEU THEWOBLD'S LARGEST SELLING

CHAIN SAW.

WETmriO

FIXTHE

OTHERS.

Clark & Co.

Of GrMnvilU, Inc.

MmorWOr.

AcroM From PArkvrt artMqu

758-2557

STJHL

B&DsTV

Boy aod Sell New and Used TVs

Cablntt RBflnishing on Damaged TVs All Kinds of Repairs Beat Deal in Town Call

758-4395

WA^

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Reservation

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 tSI-41M |A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graenvillc, N.C.

NEW LISTING. Don't be caught out te the cold this winter. Let us put you te this 5 bedroom, one bath home to day. Featuring a large lot which measures 77 X 212, home has over 2100 square teet. All this could be yours for *34,000. Call today for details. Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 73 0934; David Henltord, 744 4*3; Laura AAeyer, 73 4575; Henltord 8. Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 73-1111.

BY DWNER. te College Court 2 bedroom home with extra room for bed or dining room, large kitchen with eating area, newly painted inside. Ceramic tile bath, carport with storage, storm windows, large, landscaped lot. Possible *%% loan assumption. Call 73-7137 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

PRICE REDUCTION. Ovmers mov ing out of state and are ready to go, so we've dropped the price on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths to a

One and two bedroom garden apart ;Onents. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located te shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

3 BEDRCX3AAS. Winterville. pllances furnished. *175 per monti lease and deposit. No pets. No children. Available Immediately 73-5007 or 752-463.

bedrooms, carpeted, okups, central air anC ht. *225.73-71*1.

DUPLEX. 2

appliarKes, hooku

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAez^ Street. 5 blocks from university Central air, range, retrloMtor hookups. AAarrleds. *215.73-74*0.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 ro^ ed apartment. No pets. First floor Call nights, 73-1620.

NICE. QUIET 2 bedrocjTi apartm^t at 602 Ernul Street. Rent *225, In eludes heat, sewage, and water Married or mature singles. Call 73 593.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 73 7*15.

LANDtMARK APARTMENTS. 1*09 E^t Fifth street One bedroom, fur nished apartment. Heat, air end water furnished. No pets. 73-37*1 or 730**9.

Yeu'ue decided to wH your resort proporlY this fall? You can get job done quickly using ClasslfM

the

Houses For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished te some units, and Cable TV. No pots or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *1 *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 Byjiass. Village Green *00 Heath 3reet off E. 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique te apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

735067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mcnts. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to PItl Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

HOUSES, ar1ments and trailers. 746-32*4 or 34-4239.

HOUSE FOR rent. 3 be^ooms. orm bath. Nice neighborhood park. U75 oar month. 12 month lease required. Married couple preferred. 73-4104.

FURNISHED GUEST house, on country acreage near town. Fireplace, llvlng-dlnlng room, extra large bedroom, compact kitchen, new appliances, carpet througout. *3(XI/month. References requlr^. Available October 1. Reply to P. O. Box 7005, Greenville. NC 27*34.

PRACTICALLY NEW, I'/k story Cape Cod te country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, storm vJindows, deck, wooded lot. In city school district. Appliances and trash service furnished *425 monthly. 566 44M. _

3 BEDROOM house within walking distance te campus. Ideal tor sta dent. Available October 1. *100 it required. Call 73-2616 days.

deposi 752 95;

9527 nights (ask for Liz).

FOUR SMALL bedrooms, IVa bathfc electric baseboard heat, stove and refrigerator, storage shed. Lease re-quired. $260. per month. AAarrleds ireterred. Duffus Redlty, Inc., '3 5395

3 BEDROOMS, V'z baths, heat pump, carpeting, paneled garage. Hardee Acres. AAarrled couples

preferred,.One year lease required. 310 per I 73-5395.

month. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

2 BEDROOM house. 903 Soyth.A^r-rled couple. No children. Mo pets. 73-2322.

Lots For Rent

3 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 4522after 5.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Shortterm lease. Olde London Inn. 73-553.

low *41,000. This home features llv Ing room and den, eaf-ln kitchen plus garage and tencad-ln yard. Excellent location. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes, 73 2570.

MID 40's. Near ECU. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, dining room new eat-in kitchen, patio, pool and pool house. 73D93, Gary Wooten, Real Estate Broker.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR WASH

Your Choice

Oilslilillasli '2.M

Fill Smlce 'S.n

W* *1*0 w**t) vans and wnall c*r* by hand.

iMsiaylaiiisOaySpicial

Motor Valet

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING ter agood used car at a good price, look at the many cars ottered tor sale today te Classified.____

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Barill Co.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

ijciici.il ( unit,It lots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0 B' 1

TED

Project Director,

Management Information Consortium Pitt Community College

Individual wHI ooordlnat* training and lmpl*m*nt*tlon acthrltl** leading toward tlw design and lmpt*in*nl*Uon of * managormont Information ayalem *l four institution*. Pill Community Collogo will be the h**dquarlor* for tho pro|ect. Individual should havo * B.S. or M**t*rs D*gr*e with background and training in managomeni and duoation; * knowlodg* of computar* Is d**lr*bl*. This la * federally fundad pri^t for only two year*. ContacI Or. Jam** YMiig. PCC, P.O. Drawer 7M7, QraonvUI* or call 7S64130. An Equal Opportuny/AI-llrmalb* Action InatHutlon.

AinO SALESPERSON

Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

Dick Kinley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickhisen Ave

758-426^-___

AGGRESSIVE

SelBtman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus, commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportuhlty. If youve got what it takes write:

Williemston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

TRUCK

DRIVERS

II you ar St teral it yeon ofd snd qusHfy and havo or iro roady to oWaln your own tractor then call us about a contract In lha rapidly axpanding housahoM good moving induatry.

AH our ownor/oporalors focHv# maximum tual aureharga aHowanca CaH our roproaontallvo to* free at

1-800-428-1234 or write

Aero Mayflower Transit Company

P.O.Box m* IneMMOoai. ImUmi 4IW EqudOpportunHyCoiapiny

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remoili,'!ino Kooni .iilililion'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ACCOUNTING

MANAGER

Intomational Controls and Swlt-chgoar I* looking for *n accounting manager to a**umo full rospon-ibuny ol the companys accounting department. The |ob Involv** monthly operating (tatement*, corporate reporting, budgeting, c**h flow analyel*, etc. Collogo degree and at least 2 years expertenc* required, Call or write in confidtnce to: International Controls and Svrit-chgoar, P.O. Box 4847, Rocky Mount. N.C. 27101. (919) 443-5041

Retail/Offices For Lease In Medical Arts District

Exceptional rotaH and prof**-tenal offico apace availabi* in new complex, acroes from Doctor* Park on Slantonsburg Road.

Prim* location in the heart of Medical Art* Dtetrlcl, adjacont to proposed Arlington Blvd. oxton-tion.

Now taking teas* appHcatlons for early spring occupancy. Umitod spac* avaNabte.

For Further Information, contact

Michael F. Moye iss-imerise-iaa

I and health equipment field, hes several I I career opportunities available at Its I newest-facility locatd in JACKSON-

Prefer 3-5 years experience in supervision K and complete operation of injection molding K equipment.

K INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

0 Prefer BSIE degree plus basic industrial ex-

^ VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

K SUPERVISOR, INJECTION MOLDING

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

we can sell your land for top dollar at public auction or private sale. For confidential discussion of our services at no obligation.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box286-Balley, N.C. 27807 N.C. LIcenae 581 OHicoPtNMie 918435-4638 Nights 918478-5484 919-235-3709

O perience In machine shop or injection Q molding environment, n CHEMICAL LAB TECHNICIAN n Prefer BS degree in Chemistry or 2 years col-^lege chemistry and 1 year experience in K manufacturing environment. KDIESEHER

K Experience in aet-up and operation of punch V press equipment.

Q An attractive starting salary, benefit package, ^ relocation assistance, and wide open room

^ positions with this diversified manufacturer

M Please call (919) 353-1540 or send your resume

for advancement accompany these growth

in strict confidence with salary requirements iftiNESAFETY APPLIANCE CO. I

jn of more than 4,000 products and sales ex-n ceeding $250 million.

UiWMtoSlrMt JMiktonvllte. North CaraNM laSM An Equal OgportunHy Emptoyor M F

91 Office Space For Rent

DFFICE SPACE available. Singla $ulte$, multiple $ulte$. AI$o con ference room available. All $ervlce$ provided. 752-1020.___

SHDP/DFFICE $pace tor lea$e. 1000 $quare teet. Neighborhood conirnej clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 day$, 73-7614 nlght$. _

264 BYPASS, one mile frc^ Carina Eaat AAall. Plenty ot parking. Otllce $ize$ trom 170 $quare teet to SOOO $quare teet. Prlce$ $tart at *80 per month tor $mall ottlce$. 73-2300.

DFFICE or retail *P*ce. 1000 squaie teet or 2000 $quare teet. tXO per month or *600 per month. Locided be$ide Larry'$ Carpetland, 3000 block ot Ea$t Tenth Street. 73-2300.

DPFICES FDR LEASE. Contact j. T. or Tommy William*, 73-7815.

95 RcxxnmatB Wanted

FEAAALE RDDAAAAATE to $hare 4 bedroom hou$e. 73-5198 atter 5 p.m.

HDUSEMATES NEEDED t<^ larM hou$e 2 block* from college. Prvale room*, share bath* and kitchen. 752 73ia or 752 5296.

WANT TD BUY double bed. Must be very reasonable. 752-8701. _

WANT TD LEASE

acres ot corn lano te Winterville area. Top price paid. 73-7703. _

96 Wanted To Buy

96 Wanted To Lease

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

Mobile Home Broker* needs a talesperson for Greenville area. Must have neat appearance, ambitious, depen dable and willing to work. Ex ceilent opportunity for the right person. We give necessary training. Call Art Delano, Manager, Monday-Fflday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 7564191.

Tho Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Beet Resulte Try Our PerBonal Ser-

vlca

IE|

gACTOff

D.6. Nicliols AgNcy

752-4012

Anytime

WEKETHE NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

OnkJKn

Im.

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN

TODAY 9:00 A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall In love with when you move Into this 3 bedroom, 2 beth home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fonced backyard. Located In a quiet

elghborhood. $41,000 No. 115

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, llv-tngroom den wHh flreplece, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floort. Interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location wMI not last long. No 114 $ 57,900 I

fH^iintry kitchen with liwniftg-tun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining -located under construction In Ayden. Additional detaHa Include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-in closet in Master bedroom, and greet room wHh fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colore. $57,000 No. 110.

Dees Whitley 758-0818

Judd Richardson .... 758-5090

Gent Quinn.........7564037

Urry Tyndall........ 7584050

Mac Mooney 7504433

RIchFeMatem 7584184

2424 S. Charlea SUeet

How's The Weather? | Army To Loosen Requirements

KtMuVfl Ottluded

Quret ihow

70 low

temperoturet lor oreo

NATIONAl WtATH SttVICI NOAA U S OepI ol Commerce

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Warm weather is expected in the period until Wednesday morning for most of the West. Cooler weather is due

in the Northeast and showers in the western Gulf, Florida and the northern Rockies. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By Hie Associated Press Partly cloudy skies and scattered rain shiowers were expected to dominate North Carolinas weather today with temperatures a few degrees higher than Monday.

Southern counties along with

the central and southwest mountains were expected to receive scattered rain showers while over the rest of the state, cloudy skies prevailed.

Winds over North Carolina will become more southeasterly by tonight and southwesterly onLewis Heading Festival Event

Wednesday. A cold front will be entering the mountains early Wednesday and pass to the coast late in the day.

Todays temperatures were expected to be warmer with readings east of the mountains mostly in the upper 70s to low 80s with 60s to 70s in the west.

The high for Monday was an 80-degree reading at the Raleigh Durham Airport. Wilmington was one of the lowest highs with a 65-degree reading, while to the west Asheville also reported a high of 65 degrees.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUltary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army, unable to meet its manpower goals, will soon loosen schooling requirements so more young men and women can qualify for enlistment, sources say.

At the same time, the Army is raising its recruiting objective for the 1^ fiscal year starting Oct. 1 in hopes of overcoming this years shortage.

The Army is eliminating a requirement that male and fe male volunteers complete at least the lOth grade before trying to enlist, said the sources, who asked to remain anonymous.

Formal announcement of the actions was expected shortly.Chairmen

Community chairmoi have beoi named for the 1979-80 United Way campaign, according to ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, campaign chairman.

Chairmen and their communities are as fcdlows: J. Pierce Sumreil, Ayden; Bill Bowen, Bethel; Miss Beatrice Moore, Falkiand; Billy Phillips, Grifton; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Simpson; J. Beverly Congleton, Stokes; and Sparky McCaskill, Winterville.

It wont make any difference how much schooling youve got, so long as you can pass the entrance qualification test, said one senior officer.

The minimum acceptable score on that mental test will remain at 31 percent.

The Army still will hunt for as many high school graduates as it can attract, officials said. High school graduates generally have proven more reliable and more likely to finish their enlistments, according to military manpower studies.PTA Meeting Slated Thursday

The Parent-Teacher Association at Third Street School will meet Thursday, S^t. 20,8 p.m., in the school media center.

Mrs. Phoebe Caldwell, president of the group noted that the meeting will provide an opportunity for parents to get acquainted with each other, as well as the teachers, aides, and PTA officers. The meeting will include the presentation of the annual budget, as well as plans for fund-raising activities. The teaching staff at the school will provide entertainment, and refreshments will be served.

All parents whose children attend the school are urged to attend.

The relaxing of school requirements for recruits is the latest in a series of steps the Army has taken in a so-far unsuccessful effort to fill its ranks.

Gen. Edward C. Meyer, the Armys new chief of staff, t(rid a news conference Monday that it looks now as though, at the end of ... the fiscal year, we are going to end ua somewhere around 13,000-to-15000 short.

Pentagon officials rqwrted shortly afterward that the four services all were below their enlistment objectives by a total of 23,300 mi and women as of the end of August, only a month from the finish of the current fiscal year.

While loosaiing its school re

quirements for enlistment, the Army upped its fiscal 1980 goal to 173,000 recruits nearly 15,-000 above this years objective.

Last summer the Army reversed a year-old pdicy and decided to accept 17-year-old male volunteers who have not completed high school but finished at least the tenth grade.

The Army also has ruled that generally higher standards demanded of women recruits in the past would be brought in line with those for men as of

Oct. 1. This action was taken when enlistments of women showed a dramatic drop early this year.

While abandoning the 10th grade school minimum, the Army said it would use a new military applicant profile questionnaire to screen 17-year-old male enlistees as a method of predicting whether they will finish their three-or four-year enlistmaits. This screiing device wilt be tested on women selectively for the time being.Trial Motions Set October 1

Cases against defendants arrested after 8,500 poimds of marijuana were confiscated here July 23. have been scheduled for motions in Pitt County Sigierior Court, Octolw 1.

The defenilants in the case include Greenville Police Department sergeant Douglas H. Ross, his wife Marga Ross, his sister-in-law Louise Whitehurst, WinterviUe, Mrs June MUIer Edwards of Greenville, and seven out-of-state residents.Gum Swamp Original Free Wili Baptist ChurchObserving Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 23

Sunday School..........10:00 A.M.

Morning Worship........11:00 A.M.

Fellowship Lunch..  ........12:00Revival Begins S(!pt. 24-7:38, Each Night Throagh Sept. 28.

Evangelist Rev. Earl Glenn Pastor Bobby R. Taylor

William B. Glenn, chairman of the board of the Second Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, announced Tuesday that Blake Lewis Jr., vice president of Roy H. Park Broadcasting and genera! manager of WNCT-TV. will serve as chair man of promotion of ticket sales for the First ECU Tobacco Festival football game.

The game is scheduled for Saturday, Nov, 17, 1;30 p.m., between the ECU Pirates and the Mean Green Eagles of North Texas State.

Upon making the announcement. Glenn said, "Blake and WNCT-TV have been long time supporters of ECU athletics, as well as the tobacco industry. We are pleased to have such a supportive community leader to help us promote this First Annual ECU Tobacco Festival football game.

Lewis began his broadcast career in 1954 with WNCT-TV as a cameraman. He has worked in various capacities in production sales, account executive and local sales manager, prior to his promotion to vice president, general manager in July, 1977.

Lewis is a member of the Broadcast Pioneers, has completed and made a contribution

to TvB Top Management seminars held annually in Washington, D. C. by the Television Bureau of Advertising, a broadcast trade association.

He is a Mason and a member of ORR Lodge No. 104 and Washington York Rite, Masonic Bodies. He has been active in public service in eastern North Carolina, having served on the City of Washingtons Planning and Zoning Board for six years and participating in many community organizations.

Lewis is a member of the governing body of the East Carolina Health Systems Agency. He was appointed by Governor Jim Hunt to serve on the Historic Bath Commission.

He is an active member of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and the East Carolina University Pirates Club. He is married to the former Mary Jo Hoover of Batesburg, S. C. and has two children.

Jim Woods, sports director of the WNCT-TV news team, will assist Lewis in promoting the football game and the ticket sales. Woods is currently serving as a chairman of a task force to promote ticket sales.

Lt, Gov. Here At Dedication

These new additions, especially the new communications room, will most assuredly be of great benefit, Lt. Gov. James C. Green said Sunday at the dedication of a new communications center, identification lab and new jail entrance at the Pitt County Court House.

Construction of the 2.450 square foot addition, which

Candidates Coffee Talk

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members and the public will have an opportunity to meet each of the candidates in the Greenville .Municipal Election at a Meet Lhe Candidates Coffee Talk to be held Tuesday, Sept. 25. 7:32 a.m., at the Holiday Inn.

According to Maxine Brown, chairman of the Coffee Hour Task Force, each of the 13 candidates seeking election to the Greenville City Council and each of the three mayoral candidates will be present to meet the public and answer questions,

Ms. Brown explamed that each candidate will be allowed to make a brief statement Following the candidates statements, a question and answer session will be held.

The coffee talk will be cosponsored by the Coffee Hour Task Force and Home Savings and Loan Association The Coffee Talk is a free service offered to chamber members and the public. For more information or to register, cali the chamber office, 752-4101.

ca|t

began in February 1978, cost some $278,875 to complete and houses some $50,000 in communications equipment,

Green said the the additions had been, well planned, well developed.,,the result of much planning and hard work, adding that the communications houses, one of the best designed and most desirable systems around.

These facilities were not financed by federal grant, Green said. Instead, they recognized, at the local level, the need, and funded the facilities from court fees and county general funds.

Robert L, Martin, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, who served as master of ceremonies for the dedication program, said the additions are, just another step in the giant strides of progress in Pitt County.

Accountants To Hear Speaker

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its September meeting at the Beef Bam, Greenville, Wednesday, Sept. 19,6.15 p.m.

James R. Ehlers, IBM General Systems Division, Southern Region, will speak on the topic. Distributed Data Processing. The monthly meetings of the NAA are technical training dinners with professional speakers covering business-related subjects.

For more information on the local chapter, interested persons should contact Paul Setliff, Fieldcrest Mills. 7524126,

.Haideei:

IHEBESTEAIM'MGItEENVniE KHOWBTTTERTHANEVERI

Tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. the Hardee's on E. Tenth St. will re-open. And wait'll you see the improvements! Our remocdeled Haridees features a convenient Drive-Thru window and a larger, more comfortable dining area. Now the best eatinall around is even better, and we want you to help us celebrate!

First Prize a Color TV Second Prizea 10-speed bicycle Third Prize a tape deck/clock radio

Fourth Prize a tune-up valued at $50

Fifth Prize $20 worth of gasoline

Be sure to sign up for the big prize drawing. Entries will beavail-ableatallthreeGreenville Hardees and no purchase is necessary. The drawing will be held on Saturday, September 29 at the Hardees on 264 Bypass, (Greenville Blvd.). '/ou need not be present to win.

Free gifts. When you come by our newly-remodeled Hardees tomorrow, youll get a free gift with any purchase while supplies last. So bring the kids!

Stop by the remodeled Hardee's on E. Tenth St. And don't forget to register for the big drawing!