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Cloudy with chance of rain acroas the state throu^

Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Hone show Page 17 - Russian cnilaes Page 30 - "Free Rolls Royce

98THYEAR NO. 231

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25,1979

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Consumer Prices Up J*1

Percent Due Energy Cost

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Higher energy costs continued to surge through the economy in August, pushing consumer prices up 1.1 percoit, the government said today.

The sharp rise was the eighth conseciaive monthly increase near or above 1 percent, the Labor Department said. And it occurred debite a levelingKiff in food rices, which showed no change in August.

If there is no break in the price pattern, the nation will end the year with an inflation rate above 13 perent - the worst since World War II, economists said.

The Labor Department today also introduced its new energy report, which gives monthly price statistics on gasoline, fuel oil and other energy costs.

The report showed the impact on families the 60 percent rise in crude oU prices enacted by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries since the start of the year.

Among the statistics:

The average price for a gallon of gasoline last nwnth across the nation wi^ 96.7 cents, i4> 28,2 oente since the start of the year.

The average price of fuel oil was 80 cents per gallon, up 25.5 cents since December 1978.

In another report, the Labor Department said Americans average weekly earnings were badly eroded by inflation in August, falling 0.8 percent in the month. Spendable earnings, which are weekly earnings after Social Security and federal taxes are deducted and adjustments are made for inflation, fell 0.9 percent in August, the third consecutive monthly decline.

The Carter administration has bei hoping for a turnaround in inflation before the end of the year.

But Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman said signs of that turnaround are not yet visible in the Consumer Price Index.

17 report said about twothirds of the (August) increase was due to higher energy and home ownership prices.

Transportation prices were up 1.5 percent for the mwith. with most of the rise blamed on a 4 percent surge in gasoline prices. Public transit costs also rose.

In the 12 months ended in August, gasoline prices increased 46.1 percent, the report said.

RKKLKCTOK

noTuni

7.52-i;6

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off 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.

WHY NO PENALTY?

Aconrdlng to a recoit news report, the renova-Uon of the old hospital buding for county offices is way behind schedule. It was r^rted that it should have been ready July 1. It also was reported that no penalty has been charged the contractors. Why not? It seems that, in effect, the taxpayers are being penalized by the laxity of the contractors and of the county officials. A. S.

According to Reginald Gray, Pitt County manager, July 1 was originally the target date for occupation of the A wing of the old building by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, with the rest of the building to be completed at a later time. He noted that two trucker strikes this summer had held up the contractor from completion.

Site architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley and Shoe stated that the entire building was to been completed by August 19. He noted that extra time has been allowed for the contractor to finish his work because of the hold-ups with the strikes.

The cwitractor is subject to assessed liquidation damages, Dudley pointed out. He stated that renovation jobs usually take longer than building new structures.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Housing costs also reflect higher fuel costs, with a 7.1 percent August rise in fuel oil costs (56.4 percent for the year) pushing the cost ahead rapidly.

In August, home prices rose 1.5 pmnt, the report said. Home financing costs rose 3 percent, reflecting

increases in both mortgage interest rates and house prices.

Although food prices held, continuing a pattern begun in June, clothing prices itee 0.7 percent after two months of decline and the miscellaneous category went up a full percentage point.

The Consumer Price Index in August stood at 221.1, meaning that goods that cost $100 in 1967 cost $221.10 last month.

The figure was 12.7 percent ahead of AugiBt 1978, a record for a one-year increase. 'The previous record was 12.2 percent in 1974.

Views Explained By 15 Candidates At 'Coffee Talk'

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Fifteen of the 16 candidates for municipal offices hwe were on hand to briefly state their positions at this mornings coffee talk sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The three mayoral candidates and 12 of the 13 aspirants for the six City Omncil seats took part in the sesin, vch fdlowed a format that allowed each candidate, in alphabetical order, a three-minute presentation.

First-time candidate Don McGlohon, who is seeking the

mayors seat now held by Percy Cox, stated the need for comprehensive planning here. McGlohon, a Pitt County native who is president of The Hines Agency in Greenville, said that he had reached a certain level of success in his business through good management. The didate contended that government is operated like a small business, you just have more numbers

Mildred McGrsrth, a present Council member who is making her first bid for the mayors post, said that the city needs to broaden its tax

Mamie Ailing

WASHINGTON (AP) Mamie Eisenhower suffered an ai^iarent stroke and was being rushed to Walter Reed Army Medical Center today from her home in (j^tysburg. Pa., a spokeanan for her personal doctt- said.

Susan Bean, an assistant to Dr. W.N. Sterrett, said the physician was riding in an ambulance with the former first lady to Walter Reed in Washington.

Ben Smith, a hospital information officer, said the widow of Presidoit Dwi^t D. Eisenhower was expected to arrive at the hospital about midday.

Hie Gettysburg Vdunteer Fire D^artment said it received a call for an ambulance at the Eisenhower farm before 10 a.m.

Federal Judge Bans Patronage

NUMBER WRONG, PLACE CHANGED

The phone number given in the Hotline column Thursday for Adair Fogl, one of the persons conducting a benefit yard sale next Saturday was incorrectly stated. The correct number for Ms. Fogl is 758-5594.

Since the item was run, those giving the sale have acc^ted an invitation from the Downtown Greenville Association to hold the benefit sale on Evans Mall downtown Saturday during the annual flea maiieet to be held there. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. So the sale will not be held at Rose High, as was stated in the Thursday item, but downtown, instead.

Also since the item was run, a Whitehead Fund has been set at North Carolina National Bank, 201W. First Street, Greenville. Persons interested in donating to help the Donald Wiiitehead family, whose six-month-old daughter was critically . burned, may contact Ms. Furrell Worthington at the bank.

By PAULINE JEUNEK Associated Press Writw

(MCAGO(AP)-The late Mayor Richard Daley built Chicagos fine-tuned Democratic political machine. Mayor Jane Byrne stripped its gears and now a federal judge may have turned it off.

Patronage, the practice of tying government jobs to political work, was declared unconstitutional Monday in a 60-page decision issued by U.S. District Judge Nicholas J. Bua.

Bua said patronage in Cook County violates the First and 14th Amendment rights of political candidates and voters and ruled that persons cannot be required to perform political work in order to be hired or retain public jobs.

The point is that patronage workers give an important advantage to regular DentH)crats, Bua said in his decision.

Patronage assured decades of Democratic Party control in CTiicago and was the fountalnhead of the powerful organization Daley built in his 20 years as mayor. The organization delivered clean

streets and, some say, the presidency to John F. Kennedy in 1960.

Daley died in 1976 and power transferred to Michael Bilandic, the organizations choice. But Mrs. Byrne, a maverick, upset Bilandic last spring in his bid for re-election.

Mrs. Byrne won election as a Democrat without the backing of the organization that reelected Daley five times and swept Bilandic into office in a special election after Daleys death.

(Tiicago prides itself as The City That Works - a slogan that pays tribute to the machine and it was Bilandics failure to deal effectively with a deadly 1979 snowstorm that proved his undoing.

Bua, in his decision, lashed out at the practice of requiring letters of political sponsorship from applicants for government jobs. He said it represents deliberate governmental discrimination, against Republicans and independents in Cook County.

Cook County Democratic Chairman George Dunne said officials will challenge Buas decision in an appeal.

base and extend the city limits to include the extraterritorial jurisdiction. Mrs. McGrath said a written policy on annexation is needed with some immediate annexation involved and some for future consideration. The city, she asserted, can not depend on the availabili^ of federal funds for continued growth and she pointed to the need for budgeting five years in advance.

Elizabeth Savage, also a first-time candidate for mayor, told the gathering that she has been here forever and said that Greenville is my town...I love it. Mrs. Savage, an 80-year-old retired school teacher, mentioned that the current campaign is her first attempt at seeking public office and she added, I want to be mayor...and I think Ill make a good one.

Ed Carter, present chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, was the first City Council candidate to speak and he advocated the need for orderly growth and development of the city. Carter addressed the Blue Law issue and said that rather than any one member of the Council deciding the matter, a referendum should be held.

Greenville native Louis Clark, said that since graduating from East Carolina University he has spent his career in Greenville working with people. Clark stated that he has been in the people business all of my life and he added that he felt he had now arrived at a time when Im ready to give something to Greenville. The candidate is a former member of the Greenville Planning and Zaiing Commission.

Former Council member w. E. (Bill) Dansey observed that Greenville needs leadership and he said that while the community is growing, more of it is taking place outside the city limits than inside. Dansey said that unless something is done about the situation, we wl have a deteriorating core. The candidate contended that county support is needed, adding that nothing is contributed by

(CaatinuedonpagelO)

DISCUSSION - Federated Knights graiKi dragon Gorrdl Pierce, caiter, faiifs with members of the Nazi party

during a we^end rally in Louisburg, N.C. Nearly 100 persons attended the rally. (AP Laserphoto)

'Far Right' Forms A Racist Alliance

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) -Members of different factions of far right groups met in Louisburg over ttie weekend, and formed a new alliance called the United Racist Front.

Amid cries of Heil Hitler and White Power, about 100 members rallieLT in what was billed as the first-ever meeting between Ku Klux Klan and self-proclaimed Nazistormtroopers.

Kleagles in brightly-colored robes and white-shirted members of the National States Rights Party attended the rally.

'The leaders pledged to pool their resources into what they call the United Racist Front.

Grand Dragon Virgil Griffin of Gastonia claimed

the assembly marked a rebirth of racist sentiment in the South.

Were coming back strong, he said. Peq?le dont see it yet. Its underground. But were coming back stronger than we were in the60s.

Leroy Gibson of Jacksonville, founder of the Ri^ts of White Pe<i)le and convicted in 1974 in connection wdth two bombings, was credited with organizing the meeting. But concerns about his federal parole regulations prevented him from attending.

Gorrell Pierce of Forsyth Coimty, grand dragon of another Klan group, said it was difficult for some klansmen to socialize with Nazis, though their goals

were common.

You take a man who fought in the Second World War, its hard for him to sit down in a room where tho^ are swastikas, he said. But people realize time is running out. Were going to have to get together. Were like hornets. fere more effective when were organized.

Some at the meetings were heavily armed, and a rope noose for purely inspirational purposes, was strung from an old oak tree outside the lodge.

Piece by piece, bit by bit, we white pecle are going to take back this country! shouted Nazi leader Harold Covington of Ralei^, holding aloft an AR-14 semiautomatic rifle.

Everett Reelected As

PCC Board Chairman

Vandals Strike

Some 18 windows were bn*en at D. H. CkHiley High SdMxd early Tuesday morning, according to reports filed by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Approximately $2,000 damage was done, with windows broken out the back of the main buUding and in two mobile units, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson. The officers respo!^ to the call at 7:45 a.m.

According to Sheriff Tyson and Conley Principal J. R. Carraway, there was no visible sign of entry within the sclKxd. Investigation is continuing in the incident.

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Community College reelected Clifton W. Everett Sr. of Bethel as chairman of the board during its Monday meeting. Other reelected officers included Mrs. Kay V. Whichard as vice chairman and Mrs. Mary Langston as secretary.

An increase in the vocational and techincal enrollment at Pitt Community Coliege was reported by President William E. Fulford Jr. to the PCC Board.

Comparing fall, 1978 quarter enrollment to the current fall quarter enrollment, Fulford noted that enrollment in technical programs had increased 19 percent and vocational enrollment up seven and a half percent. He pointed out that 106 full and part-time students had enrolled in the college transfer program. Full-time enroilment is up 22 percent from fall, 1978, Fulford said.

Total curriculum enrollment for fall quarter was tabulated at 2,055 students, an overall increase of ten percent, and the largest enrollment in the institutions 17-year history.

Board CTiairman Everett informed the board that A. B. Whitley Jr. and R. E. Davenport Jr. had been reappointed to the Board of Trustees for eight-year terms by Governor Jim Hunt and the county and Greenville City school boards, respectively. Both Whitley and Davenport were administered the Oath of Office of Trustees by Mary Langston, board secretary, and notary public.

A state budget of $2,866,836 and county budget d $361,773 were formally adopted by the

trustees. Both current q>erating and capital outlay funds are included in each of the budgets.

In other actions, the board formally accepted the following gifts for instructional purposes: used equipmrat and tables from Burroughs Wellcome, valued at $1,145; used lockers from Ayden Gdf and Country Club, valued at $160; used electrical equipment and supplies from W. Hoke Smith, valued at $427; and a $1,000 check from Union Carbide.

Ohio Firm Eyes Farmville Site

DEATH PENALTY

MARION, N.C.(AP) - James W. Hutchins, 50, described by his trial judge as the most dangerous man I have ever seen was given the death penalty by the jury which convicted him of first-degree murder in the deaths of two lawmen last May 31.

FARMVILLE-The Baylis Brothers Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturer of childrens clothes, has indicated interest in moving to Farmville.

Mrs. Ann McGaughey, executive director of the Farmville Ecwiomic Council, said no definite commitment has come from the company, but that Baylis Brothers officials requested that its interest in Farmville be made pidblic.

The company, which makes smocked dresses and childrens clothes under the label. Polly Flinders, has expressed interest in occupying the USI building just off Anderson Avenue in South Farmville. 'The building was vacated about a year ago by

U. S. Industries under a reorganization plan which phased out the local operation.

George Fox, president of the Baylis BnAhers Company, said the firm 1k^ to employ here about 250 per-SMJS. He and John Dau^ier-ty, director of manufacturing, visited here recently.

Linwood Mercer, president of the Farmville Economic Council, said, Baylis Brothers coming here would be a tremendous boost to the local economy and would afford employment to many who would like the kind of work the company offers. We pledge our whde-hearted support to this very important project.Hi

-Tlie Daily Reftector. GrewvlUe. N C -Tawday, S*ptnber JS. If

Cooking, Is Fun

The Bride Needs To Have Her Say

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Dy Cnicso Tnbunt-N Y Nw Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I'm getting married next month and a very touchy problem has come up. My fiance wants to sing at our wedding. And before you say you think its a lovely idea, let me give you a few facts. Danny has a fair voice. Just fair. Its ail right in the shower, but its not good enough to sing in public. He loves the idea of having such a large audience, but, Abby, our wedding guests are coming to see a wedding, not to hear a concert. Danny is practicing three numbers with his sister who plays the piano, and she plays about as well as Danny sings.

I love Danny and hate to hurt him, but I dont want to be embarrassed at my own wedding. So how do I tell him I dont really want him to sing.' I dont want my wedding day turned into amateur night.

ON THE SPOT IN COLUMBUS

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor PARTY FARE Spinach Pork Pate Red or White Wine SPINACH PORK PATE After chilling, there will be a little jdly at the bottom <rf the cassende.

10-ounce package frozen chqjped spinach, cooked 1 poimd lean pt, findy ground 1 cup diced (V4-inch) lean meat from a cooked smoked

boneless piMic shoulder butt

1 large egg, unbeaten I small onion, finely grated (pulp and juice)

1 clove garlic, crushed V4 cup minced parsley 1 tableqiOMi minced fresh rosemary leaves or mixed dried herbs to taste '

1 teaspocm salt Pepper to taste

V4 tea^xxm grated nutmeg

2 slices bacon

Looking Into The Future

FUTURE FASHION - The Ladies Home Journal issue for October published predictions by well-known designers of womens fashions for what women will be wearing in the 80s. The illustra

tions are, from left, Geoffrey Beene, Diane Von Furstenberg and MaryMcFadden. (APLaserphoto)

Brieve Winners Announced

By Erma Bombeck

Every Christmas when I get a card from the Nelsons showing their entire family gathered in front of the fireplace in their ski sweaters and their capped-teeth smiles. I make a vow that next year the Bombecks will be on a Christmas card.

We took the picture last weekend and if we send the card at all, I want a black strip over my eyes to assure anonymity.

The call was for 10:30 on a

This is a Christmas card, for crying out loud. Go get in something appropriate. Come on, boys! Stand up straight!

I cant, said our son, I dont have shoes on.

What do you mean you dont have shoes on?

I cant find them.

Then stand behind your mother. No, that wont work. The marijuana plant on your T-shirt looks like its growing out

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

North-South: Mrs, Robert Mercer and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson, first with a .633 percent game; Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, third.

East-West: Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Eloise Gab-bert, first with a .495 percent game; Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. B. V. Payne, second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell

tied with Claude (Joodman and George Martin for first with a .588 percent game; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. Dot McKemie, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. George Martin, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first with a .538 percent game; Mrs. Effie Williams and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Lewis Newsome, third; and Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Mavis Smith, fourth.

A Unit Tournament will be held Wednesday morning, Sept. 26, at Planters Bank.

DEAR ON: Honesty is the best policy. Tell Danny y _ , , _

love him very much, but you feel that your wedding isn't the J^66t

appropriate place for him to sing.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, who has always been an excellent student, graduated from a fine Eastern school last spring. She decided not to stay for the commencement ceremony since she felt the financial burden wasnt justified.

Consequently she felt it would be tacky to send graduation announcements, so she didnt send any.

We have a large family on both sides, and I have always acknowledged graduations with gifts-announced or not.

Even though the whole clan was aware of my daughters graduation, not one sent her a gift!

I am upset over this, and intend to act accordingly when future gift-giving events occur in the family.

My daughter thinks I am being overly sensitive. What do you think?

DISAPPOINTED MOTHER

Saturday morning. At 10:15, my of your mothers head. Good husbands tripod was in position grief, what are you doing in a T-

and the kids began to drag in. How did you get them all here? he asked.

1 told them we were reading the will.

My husband looked through the lens.

What does it look like? I asked.

It looks like a group of illegal aliens hauled in for questioning. What are you doing in a tennis dress? he asked our daughter.

Playing tennis. ^e said dryly.

Mrs, Heims

shirt with a marijuana plant growing out of it?

I was washing my car.

Go change. Now wheres your sister?

Shes washing her hair

Is this going to take long?

His feet smell.

Wheres the dog? We cant have a picture without the dog in it.

Im not standing by you. Your hairs wet.

Quit shoving!

Im telling. Mom!

We got the pictures back yesterday. Our daughter has an orphan-wish on her face. One son has his eyes closed. The other one is displaying a part of the dogs anatomy that does not exemplify the spirit of Christmas.

Doug Jackson Is Speaker

The September meeting of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club was held at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse and Mrs. Hilda Weathers presided.

Doug Jackson, crime prevention officer of the Greenville Police Department, gave a presentation on Community Watch. He told how Lake Ellsworth might effect such a program in that neighborhood. Jackson issued numbered tags for safe return of keys should they be lost or stolen.

The club voted to purchase chrysanthemums for the Lake , mcopua V. Ellswoith entrance and also to

Leads Discussion There are two Wurs. one is of replace a tree. Members were

my husbands backside trying to reminded of the yard of the

The September meeting of the beat the self-timer to get into the month judging in October. Greenville Garden Club was picture. The other is of my front- Hostesses for the evening were held at the home of Mrs. Phoebe side trying to get out of the pic- Mrs. Hilda Weathers and Mrs. ^B. Owens. ture. AliceDickens.

President Mrs. R. A. Davis conducted the meeting. Mrs.

Robert Little, a guest, was introduced by Mrs. J. C. Galloway.

(Jetting Acquainted With Our Yearbook and discussion of projects was the program given by Mrs, Marshall Helms. She also identified wild flowers in arrangements made by Miss Maude Moore.

Mrs. Owens gave the garden therapy report and members made plans to continue the workshops vvith Mrs. Nancy Walters classes at Aycock Junior High School in October.

Mrs. Helms told of the clubs wild flower exhibit at the Pitt Ckxmty Fair Ours to Enjoy-If We Can Save Them.

Mrs. Katherine Adams, Mrs.

George Fleming and Mrs.

Galloway were assisting meeting hostesses.

Make financial security a way of life.

Charles S. Forbes, Jr.

311 Windsor Road Greenville, N C 27834

(919) 756-7157

OCCIDENTAL LIFE

OF NORTH CAROLINA

Over 500 Rolls Of Carpet Going For Up To 60% Off On Famous Name Brands During Our

^200,000 Truckload Sale

Carpets by George

Births

Okine

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Arhma Okine, Raleigh, a daughter, Naa Ayeley, on Sept. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strider

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Davis Strider Jr., 410 Abel St., a daughter, Bevin Diehl, on Sept. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR MOTHER: You we hurt because your daughters accomplishments were not acknowledged, and I don't blame you. But if you intend to withhold gifts from the clan because they failed to give your daughter a graduation gift, you we, in effect, acknowledging that you give only to get a gift or to repay one.

DEAR ABBY: As you pointed out to STEAMED IN STOCKTON, who cooled his heels in the doctors office for two hours, emergencies and telephone interruptions can throw any doctor off schedule. As an obstetrician I am particularly susceptible to this, but there is no excuse for keeping a patient waiting for two hours! I dont care whether he earns $50 an hour or is unemployed, every patients time should be considered as valuable as the doctors.

If I am running late, my office telephones the patients to let them know before they arrive at my office.

Any patient who is kept waiting for two hours should complain to the receptionist who booked the appointment, and to the County Medical Society if necessary. Overbooking is a common practice, unfortunately. And unless these doctors who overbook dont get feedback in the form of complaints, they will continue to overbook.

IRVINE, CALIF., DOCTOR

DEAR DOCTOR: Youre just what the patient ordered!

DEAR ABBY: Can a person ever REALLY forgive and forget?

LEE

DEAR LEE: Not as long as that person keeps asking himself that question.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

3203 S. Memorial Drive

Chamber of Commerce

Fun Festival

October 2,1979 Jaycee Park(Beside Eastern Elementary School) Iraindale Oct 3rd )

Its our first but wont be our last!

Siiw^

Its a picnic!

(Bring you own blanket)

5:30 pm to 7:00 pm Delicious food served by Restaurants who are members of the Chamber.

Chamber members, spouses, and their employees are invited.

i7 00 per couple $5 00perindrvidual

Its Recreation!

(Dress to partrcrpale)

Golf Shot Pie EatingConlest

Horse Shoes Egg Toss

Volley Ball 3-Legged Race

Badminton Bingo

Croquet Tennis Clinic/Exhibition

Jakari_Square Dance_ '

Chamber of Commerce Fun Festival Series Softball Game 8:00 PM 9:30 PM ....City Government vs. Chamber Board of Directors...

RETURN TO:

Cteadline for reservation IS Sept 26

GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.O. Dox 094 Greenville, North Corolino 27034 Phoner 752-4101

NAME

FIRM

THOSE ATTENDING Check enclosed in amount o( $

TELEPHONE NO.

Held By DAR Chapters

EDENTON The annual meeting of the Eighth District, National Society DAR of North Carolina was held here Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church. Hie Edenton Tea Party Chapter DAR were hostesses.

Chapters repwling included: Edenton Tea Party, Mrs. R. E. Leeper; Betsy Dowdy, Mrs. William White; Major Benjamin May, Mrs. R. T. Williams; Susanna Coutanch Evans, Mrs. E. M. Ballengee; Elizab^ Montford Ashe, Mrs. S. H. Conger; Micajah Pettaway, Mrs. Henry Milgrom; Halifax Resolves, Mrs. S. M. Kitchin; Col. Alexander McAllister, Miss Payne Sugg; Major Reading Blount, Mrs. J. S. Litchfield; and 'Thomas Hadley, Mrs. W. A. Harvey.

Mrs. W. R. Eagles, district director, gave the call to order. Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins, state regent and Mrs. Albert J. Potter, state vice regent, spoke briefly. Musical entertainmait was provided by Miller Sigmon, saxophonist, visiting artist in residence at Albermarle (Community (Jollege.

Dr. Emily Famham, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers, Mrs. Leeper, district director, Mrs. WUliams, vice director, and Mrs. James Eliott, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Williams H. White, regent of Betsy Dowdy (Chapter, Elizabeth City, extended an invitation to have the 1980 district meeting in Elizabeth Qty.

Sliced pimiento-stuffed green (dives Press spinach as dry as pos^ sible; chop very fine; mix weU with ranaining ingredients except bac( and (dives. Press into a lM-pint cassettde. Place bacon ovor top,, cutting to fit. Tightly cover casswtde. Place in a pan with lou^ hot tap water to reach halfway up cas-sende. Bake in a preheatol 350-d^ree ovai !( 1 hour. Cl^ 24 hours. UncovCT awUswwYe (xm. Cover top o^^Jate with the (dives. Wipe 6asserole rim clean. Sore from the casserole with party Imk1 or cradt-ers. (Adapted fnun a Fraich recipe by Mary Reynolds.)

Public Hearing Is Scheduled

RALEIGH - The N. C. Nurses Association will conduct a consumers public hearing on health needs of children Friday at Bur-rou^is Wellcome Auditorium, Research Triangle Park.

A panel of commissioners will hear testimony from parents, children' and child advocates. The hearing begins at 10 a.m. and concludes at 3:30 p.m. Open and scheduled testunony will be received.

Keynoter wUl be Sptima Clark, Charleston, S. C., representative of the Intaiia-tional Year of the Child Conunis-sion.

Conference Is Slated

WINSTON-SALEM - Approximately 2,000 persons are expected to attend the 26th annual study conference of the N. C. Association for the Education of Young Children scheduled here Oct. 11-13.

This years theme will be The Rights of the ChUd.

Keynote speakers will be Jan McCarthy, president of the National Association for the Education of Young (Mdren and professor of eariy childhood education, Indiana State University, and Evangeline Ward, pitrfessor of early childhood-elementary education at Temple University, who has served as a consultant to numerous federal and state programs.

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

ByThaSNc*

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Tickets will be mailed to you

^'COUNTRY'* COUSIN

Wandering in the wilderness or crossing the campus, heres a rough and ready miniboot thats fleet of foot. Contrast stitching and the famous sulky brand detail the soft leather upper. Dash about on a flexible, molded bottom that delivers total comfort.

Pioneer

$39.00

tRKters

WE MAKE SHOES FOR WALKING

why be two feet away from comfort?

The Boetery

SOI IVAIItMAU, POWNTOWN MmiVIUI BOB TNOMBtON, OBnm

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

No Clue From Soil-Sampling

Stationary Oc<ludrd

mm ===

low

70 le

70 _

Data l(0*x NATIONAl WtAIHtR SUVICI NOAA US Dept ol Comm^fce

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers weather is due for nwst of the country. Cod are expected in the forecast period until weatho* is predicted in the Great Lakes and Wednesday rooming for the Southeast and for Lawrence Valley areas. (AP Laserphoto Map) the western Plains and eastmi Rockies. Mild

By The Associated Press It will be cloudy with a chance of rain throu^iout much of North Carolina today. The

Awards To 3 ECU Students

Three East Carolina University medical students have received awards for academic achievement in the second-year class at the School of Medicine.

Kenneth E. Olive of Carthage, received the Huffman Award for the highest level of scholastic achievement and personal stature.

Dennis R. Johnson of Havelock, and Bruce L. Henschen of Fayetteville, received the Lange Medical Publications Annual Awards.

Classes Slated At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The following classes will begin at the Farmville Adult Education Center in the near future, sponsored by Pitt Community College:

- CERAMICS - Tuesday, Sept. 25. from 7-10 p.m., 12 weeks.

- CERAMICS - Wednesday. Sept. 26, from 7-10 p.m., 12 weeks.

The classes will include information on firing, finishing and glazing prKtery. Finishing processes will include pouring, cleaning the greenware, decorating, glazing and firing the finished product

See Increase In Hogs And Pigs

RALEIGH - All hogs and pigs on North Carolina farms as of Sept. 1. totaled 2,700,00 head, an increase of 26 percent from a year earlier and 14 percent for June 1 of this year, according to the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

The Sept. 1 inventory consisted of 400,000 head being kept for breeding purposes. 20 per cent above last year and 2,300,000 head of market hogs up 27 percent.

Sows farrowed during June-August at 150,000 were 25 percent above the same period last year. These sows averaged 7.3 pigs saved per sow, which produced a pig crop of 1,095,000 or 23 percent above June-August of 1978.

4-H Awareness Program Set

BETHEL - A parents 4-H Awareness Program will be presented Tuesday, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m., at the Rotary Building here.

All parents and interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. For more information, call the4-H office, 758-11%.

high pressure system to the north is expected to lose most of its influence over the Tar Heel state weather by Wednesday,

Skies will continue to be cloudy Wednesday with a chance of rain across the state. But, another high pressure system building to the west will weaken a strong northeasterly flow of air from the ocean, and temperatures will begin to warm.

Around the state Monday skies were cloudy with a brisk

northeast wind. There was scattered light rain across much of the state, but most sections received less than a tenth of an inch.

High temperatures from across the state Monday averaged from 15 to 20 degrees below normal for this time of year. In the nMHintains, Boone, with a high of only 53 degrees, was the coolest spot in the state. East of the mountains, high readings ranged from 58 at Chariotte to 73 at Cape Hat-teras.

ERWIN, Tenn. (AP)-The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said today it could find nothing in soil samples to help it locate at least 19.8 pounds of weapons-grade uranium unaccounted for at a defense plant.

NRC spokesman Ken Clark said soil samples taken from around the Nuclear Fuel Serv-

Licensing N.C Pet Handlers

RALEIGH - Nwth Carolina Agriculture Conunissitmer Jim Graham has announced an escalated effort to license all pet shops, animal dealers, boarding kennels and public auctiwis which handle dogs and cats to bring Nwth Carolina into strict compliance with the states Animal Welfare Act.

The act, passed by the 1977 General Assembly, requires all boarding kennels, public auc-tiwis, pet shops, and animal shelters which deal with dogs and cats as pets to be inspected and licensed by the Animal Health Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

The act also applies to dealers who sell dogs and cats to pet shops and for research.

By strictly enforcing this new iaw we can help prevent the sale or use of stolen pets, and maintain healthy d(s and cats in trade channels, said Graham.

ices Inc. plant showed no traces of the missing high-enriched uraium when tested Monday at Oak Ridge Natioanl Laboratory and at the Argonne National Lab near Chicago.

The analyses indicate the that material in the soil is con-sistoit with normal efflurats from the plant, which means it doesnt have anything to do with the inventory, Qark said.

The NRC closed the plant on Sept. 17 after the Getty Oil Co. subsidiary reported at last 9 kilograms19.8 pounds-of % percent inched uranium 235 unaccounted for in a two-month inventory from June 18 to -Aug. 14.

Inventory discrepancies are not unusual in such plants but NRC officials decided to order an immediate shutdown at Erwin because of its long history of such errors, most of them later blamed on accounting mistakes.

Qark said officials will likely have to wait until a new inventory is completed at the end of Octolw before knowing if

Expect Record Farm Receipts

RALEIGH - North Carolina farm cash receipts are expected to set a record in 1979. North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham announced Friday that total cash receipts from farm marketings are estimated to reach $3.4 billion, surpassing the record $3.2 billion last year.

I am extremely pleased with the good news, said Graham. This just shows our farmers are hard working and resourceful. Everyone knows farmers have been plagued with unusual cwiditions this year.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueaday, September 25,1973

readings to occur in an area where a plant such as the Er win facility has been operating for more than 20 years,

Clark said the trace amounts of uranium and other material found in the soil pose no health or safety threat. The Erwin plant has been farbricating uranium for the Navys submarines and experimental reactors since 1957.

the uranium is really missing. The new inventory, requiring 30 days, is to begin Oct. 1.

We have eliminated some possibilities, he said. We know that its not a glaring bookkeeping error and we did a physical search and it wasnt located.

After completely reviewing the physical security plans and procedures, there is nothing to indicate that there was a breach that allowed someone to physically remove the material, he said.

The soil samples were taken from areas associated with settling ponds that handle some of the plants wastes. The sites were chosen on the basis of an aerial survey pinpointing locations where radioactivity exceeded levels in a similar survey two years ago.

Bob Burnett, the NRCs director of nuclear safeguards, said it is not unusual for such

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llouW not just openii^ a savings account

dioosii^ 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 barde for savings. Your bank for checking. Your bank for loans.

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Member F.D.l.C.

a Personal Banker to each individual 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.WachoviaBank&TrustChooe the bank where you get your own Personal Banker.

-The DMy Reflectar, GreenvUle, N ,C -Tuetey. September 25, U79

Possibly A Market In China

There was a time when mainland China was one of the United States major customers for tobacco.

The communist takeover ended all that and China turned to growing its own tobacco during a period of isolation from the western world.

Now there is a new era of good will between the United States and China, despite the vast differences in the two forms of government.

There is at least the possibility that U. S. grown tobacco can again be sold to this once major market.

A tobacco trade delegation, including Gov. Jim Hunt, will go to China in November in an effort to

resume tobacco trade.

They dont expect any quick results. _

Our goal will be long range, to re-establish contact and to open discussions with a nation that used to be the second largest buyer of our tobacco, behind only the United Kingdom, the governor said.

It is obvious a big opportunity exists for resumption of American tobacco exports to China. We have a a superior product that should win favorable acceptance in that nation.

This trade mission could be highly important to the U. S. tobacco industry.

Cutting Into Use Of Foreign Oil Fuel

Last week a service station on Highway 11 began selling the first gasohol in Pitt County.

No one expects the fuel, a mixture of gasoline and alcohol, to take the market by storm. It will, however, cut by a little the use of imported oil.

THIS AFTERNOON

As we learn more about the production of alcohol from various waste sources, gasohol could become a signficant fuel for our autos. It is one of many things we are going to have to do to reduce our foreign oil imports.

Joint Agency Showcase

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH A combined police and fire agency can work effectively and offers a reasonable alternative to the escalating cost of those vital serv'ices, the city manager at Morganton finds.

Douglas 0, Bean was the administrative assistant to the city manager when he first began a study of the possibility of a Public Safety Organization (PSO) in the community. He is now city manager, and an avid supporter of the system which he is convinced can work in a small community.

Part of his original study was to find out why some communities had rejected the PSO concept; why some had tried it then abandoned it.

"Our conclusion was that the basic concept of a public safety officer was sound, Bean recalls in a report published in the Institute of Government periodical Popular Government.

Cities that had adopted a public safety program did not abandon it because of a flaw in the concept.

INSIDE REPORT

People

The lesson to be learned from these cities was that opposition could be expected especially from the fire department, since consolidation was such a radical departure from the traditional structure.

Always when a consolidation proposal was defeated or a program abandoned in a municipality, the rejection resulted from pressure by organized employee groups and by politicians who were influenced by these groups to voice their opposition, Bean concluded.

Otherwise, Bean found, most of the what ifs expressed by opponents never happened: rarely, if ever, do a major crime and fire occur at the same time; there is training time; young, well-educated officers are anxious to broaden their knowledge and skills.

Bean says he found the chief of police enthusiastic and supportive. The fire chief did not see how a public safety plan could work, but agreed to participate in the study and work for its success if adopted.

Bean found that police officers and firefighters were mostly young, well educated, and highly motivated; but frustrated by an apparent lack of promotional opportunities down the road. He discovered that during a six-year period police personnel expanded 30 percent as the budget rose 89 percent; and the fire dqjartment budget went up 209 percent while personnel increased 121 percent largely as a result of changing from a volunteer to professional organization.

The study demonstrated that both policemen and firefighters had sufficient available time to perform joint services (only 1.4 percent of a firefighters time was spent answering fire callsL__

BILL

NOBLITT

Advantage

Cross-trained officers cruising in well-equipped

vehicles abole to provide police, fire or first-aid services could offset numerous problems such as false alarms, small fires which escalated before equipment arrived, etc.

Should such an approach, however, be viewed as budget-cutting means? Not necessarily, and certainly not at the beginning. Bean reported that $35,000 was needed to launch the program in Morganton, mostly for equipment, salary increases for Public Service Officers, training, and uniforms.

But the potential for longterm savings is there as the city grows in peculation and annexes new areas. Under consideration, only one employee would have to be hired instead of two for separate police and fire-duties, Bean reports.

Even with the short-term costs it appeared that, if nothing else, simply increasing the productive time of police and fire personnel would provide a cost advantage over the present system, Bean concludes.

Party-Splitting Outlook

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The \\hite House was less than pleased when two of President Carters most visible supporters. Ambassador Robert S. Strauss and Democratic National Chairman John White, denied that Sen. Edward M. Kennedys challenge would split the par-t.v

"1 thought Bob went a little overboard, one of Carters closest senior aides told us in commenting on Strausss statements to newsmen. Once Strauss took that position, fellow-Texan VN'hite changed his. After spending months warning of the woes that would ensue if Kennedy challenged Carter, he agreed with Strauss. We would have been happier if John had just disagre^, the same

presidential aide told us.

The White House sticks to the position we previously reported: Kennedys challenge unavoidably opens North vs. South, urban vs. rural. Catholic vs. Protestant tensions in the Democratic party. The presidents men take the position that this conflict is inevitable, whether they forecast it or not.

Which Way Church?

Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is now telling the W'hite House that he never did condition his support of the SAI.T II treaty on withdrawal of the Soviet combat brigade from Cuba.

That word, stunning to both administration officials and many senators, is being put out by the senator to smooth his poor standing in the White

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C (USPS145-400}

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House following his leak of U.S. intelligence that the combat brigade had been discovered.

Church said then that the Senate would never approve SALT II so long as the brigade remained in Cuba. That unaccustomed hawkishness of the dovish Church was directly tied to his tough re-election campaign for a fifth Senate term in conservative Idaho.

Now, by telling the White House that his warning about the defeat of SALT was simply his objective judgment, but did not apply to himself, Church is trying to have it both ways: appear tou^ and hawkish back home and as a loyal ally for SALT to the White House.

Nofziger After Reagan

During the week after he unexpectedly resigned from Ronald Reagans campaign, veteran political pro Lyn Nofziger received feelers or offers from five other Republican presidential hopefuls and turned them all down.

Nofziger, a top aide in every Reagan campaign dating back to 1966, was probably tempted by one offer:

to run a dark horse campaign for Gen. Alexander Haig. But he decided to stay out of presidential politics in 1980. He will vote for Reagan in the California primary, without actively working for him.

Contrary to denials by the Reagan camp, Nofziger in fact was concerned by efforts to moderate Reagan's conservative image. But that isnt the reason he quit. He decided he simply could not work as a subordinate to Reagan campaign manager John Sears and Reagans top aide, Mike Deaver.

GubTies

Before agreeing to become President Carters new White House counsel, Washington super-lawyer, Lloyd Cutler, laid down this condition: He would not resign his member-ship in the men-only Metropolitan Gub. In the background was a White House order barring an informal, off-the-record talk to club members by inflation czar Alfred Kahn several weeks before (hitler signed on at the White House.

The veto of Kahn surprised Washington politicians. When the White House first com-(CmtinuedoopageS)

Strength For Today

LOVE EVERLASTING

Sometimes it appears that God has forgotten us. Almost everyone is afflicted by this fear at one time or another; but of course, God never forgets.

Most readers of the Book of Genesis overlook the fact that many years passed between Gods call to Abraham to leave Ur of the Chaldees and His directions as to how Abraham was to proceed. If any man had the right to feel that God had forgotten, that man was Abraham. Yet today we call him the Father of

TOUGHDECISIONT^EDBE^^

Calls Save

By ROBERTA UliUCH

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - In Portland doctors still make house calls.

But when Dr. Michad J. Ognall first suggested to the Multnomah County Medical Society that he open a house calls service, The whole medical society thought he had lost his mind.

That was in 1976. Today the medical society provides formal approval and advice but not. financial aid for Ognalls service, now 14 months old.

Dr. David Price, a one-time doubter and chairman of the societys advisory committee, says he knows only three really vocal opponents of the project. He said the small oppositkm remaining is based on feelings that medical care should not be involved with a commercial enterprise. He said early opposition was based mostly on tradition.

Doctors who use the service are enthusiastic. They say their patients are happy with it.

Ognall. 41, an Englishman, had established a similar service earlier in Great Britain.

The first physician subscribers for his Portland area service totaled 19 from a medical society membership of 1,700. Between 85 and 90 subscribe now. Ogn^all sees a potential for 300.

Housecalls Inc. treats patiwits in their homes, hotels, nursing homes and aboard ships docked at Portland and other Columbia River ports.

In an interview Ognall said a study showed 10 percent of the teleplxmed requests sounded as if a house call were not needed and another 10 percent turned out to be unnecessary.

But they werent the same 10 percent, he said. We feel that the patient would not call us unless he wanted a house call. The only way hes worse off if we make the call is in the pocket-book.

Studies have shown most people go to a hospital emergency room when their own doctor is unavailable.

Ognall and other physicians

(Continued on page 5}

ByJAMESJ.KILPATRICK

Deregulating The Radio

WASHINGTON - From the very beginning of federal regulation of broadcasting, dating back to the Radio Act of 1912, the government has grappled with an insoluble question of public policy: How do you regulate that which the Constitution says must not be regulated?

The years have brought no satisfactory answer. The 1912 act yielded to the Radio Act of 1927, mandating that stations must be operated in the public interest. The 1927 act yielded in turn to the basic law that still obtains, the Communications Act of 1934. That act is now encrusted with 45 years of interpretation and expansion by the Federal Communications Commission.

The dilemma remains. Radio broadcasting obviously is a form of free speech. The Constitution says that Congress shall make no law abridging free speech. The

FCCs infinite requirements plainly are abridgements. So what else is new?

What is new is that the FCC is moving to reduce the pervasiveness of its powers over the nations radio stations. The agency has asked for public comments on a series of options for deregulation. Even if the most liberal options were finally to be approved, the licensees would not be wholly free of federal control. Radio stations still would have to comply with the Fairness Doctrine, which requires the airing of diverse views on important issues.

The FCC would retain the power to discipline station owners, or to cancel their licenses outright, for serious offenses against the public interest. A few other substantive rules would continue.

These are light reins. For all practical purposes, the commission is proposing to set radio stations free to

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Whos to blame for the standing of this world and the economy of the United States being as it is? Whos to blame for the high cost of living and the rising gas prices? Whos to blame for the drugs abused in the streets and the alci^olics in the streets? Whos to blame for the misused and the abused? Whos to blame for those that will take the lives of innocent little children bom and unborn? Whos to blame for teenagers running around in the streets throwing their lives away? Whos to blame?

When God called Adam in the Garden of Eden and questioned him of his whereabouts and of his doings, Adam immediately tried to put the blame for his faults upon someone else, but who was to blame?

Is it the President and his staff? Some say yes, it is the President and his staff. Some say no, it is the entire governing body of this, our United States. Some say no, it is the preacher and the Church. But who is to blame? Look at yourself and think about your life. Are you living the best that you know how? Are you perfect? Can you clean the White House while yours is dirty? Can you tell Mr. Carter what he should do when you will not do what (jiod tells you? If we would take full inventory of our lives, I believe we would find out that the fault rests within the individual. Whos to blame? You.

The Rev. Tyrone Tumage

serve their audiences in the competitive marketplace. Under existing regulations, licensees are not supposed to devote more than 18 to 20 minutes an hour to commercials. They are expected to provide news and public affairs programs at least 6 to 8 percent of their time. They are required to keep elaborate logs and records. Periodically, a station must undertake a costly process known as ascertainment. by which the needs and problems of its community are compiled. Under the FCCs broad pn^xisal, all this would goby the boards.

In a fact sheet issued a few days ago, the commission justifies these happy prospects.

When the 1934 law was enacted, there were only 583 AM stations in the country. It probably made sense for many years to insist that as a condition of obtaining and holding a valuable license, a station demonstrate its responsible commitment to the public interest. The trouble with this approach was that inevitably it entangled the FCC in all sorts of programming decisions. What was fair? What responses were adequate? What issues were controversial or important?

The situation is wholly different today. The FCC has licensed 4,548 AM stations and 4,105 FM stations. There are 118 all-news stations. In principal markets (those with eight or more stations) more than 75 percent of the licensees devote more than the required 6 percent of air time to news and public affairs.

Minorities once were neglected. Today the commission finds 416 radio stations in 239 markets that aim specifically at black listeners. In 173 markets, 270 stations provide regularly scheduled programs in Spanish. Forty-four stations are full-time Spanish-language outlets. All told,

rograms may be beard in 63 (Continued M page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 25,1939

With the deadline for the removal of all slot machines from public places in Pitt County having expired Saturday night, both Chief of Police George Gark and Sheriff J. Knott Proctor said today they believed the devices had disappeared almost completely.

The deadline was set Saturday, Sept. 16, by Jud^ J. Paul Frizzelle in Snow Hill, in setting aside a temporary injunction restraining the two local officers and their subordinates from interfering with the operation of the slot machines.

EUROPE TTie entire Western front sprang to life today when French troops struck at German positions in the Haardt mountains under cover of heavy fire by artillery.

According to French dispatches, the artillery was bombarding main fortifications of Germanys Siegfried Line.

- Stuart Mw^

Tantamount To His Candidacy

the Faithful because he waited, knowing that at last God would speak. Sometimes even Abrahams faith temporarily faltered, but in the end it triumphed.

Appearance and fact are often quite dissimilar. And by nothing are we more deceived than by what may seem to be Gods indifference to us. We may not always understand Gods ways, but of one thing we can be sure He loves us with an everlasting love.

Elisha Douglass

ByJGHNCUNNIFF APBusiXSS Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedys suggestion that he might seek the Democractic nomination if the economy failed to improve quickly is tantamount to saying that without a miracle hell be in the race.

Uneiry)loyment, one of the key measures of public attitudes, is rising again. The rate of inflation remains near 13 percent; even if it begins to recede by yearend, as many predict, it might not be soon enough.

Interest rates too are on a similar course. A scattering of analysts now declare the turnabout may be near, but even they do not foresee a decline much below doubledigit rates until mid-1980 at

the earliest.

These indicators jobs, prices and interest rates are among the best understood economic signals, measuring not abstract monetary or fiscal activities, but events that immediately affect pocketbooks.

But voters weigh abstractions too. Perhaps not one in 100 understands the technical sophistications of monetary policy, but they know the dollar has fallen internationally and that it means weakness.

There are clearcut reminders of this everywhere. There is no secret, for example, behind the price rise in various published products from fine prints to old comic books. They are in limited supply.

Dollars, meanwhile, speed off the printing presses in unlimited quantities.

Buying power has fallen, or barely held its own, through most months this year. Paychecks grow, but the bag of groceries doesnt. And money that is saved shrinks instead of grows, as in theory it should.

Studies show that for the first time in the lives of many Americans they do not expect the future to be better. Even during the Great Depression of the 1930s, it is claimed, Americans held to the notion.

Problems such as these provoked Business Week magazine recently to declare that Kennedys qualification that the economy improve substantially is a clear demand that Jimmy Carter

walk on water.

Even if the economy improves, it may be painful. Most economists seem to think that as interest rates fall, and price increases diminish, the unemployment rate, now at 6 percent, will rise by at least a point.

With the civilian labor forced now exceeding 100 million, an increase of just one percentage point would mean one million more idle workers. Some economists foresw this as the minimum impact of a slowdown.

Whether the economy continues toward peater inflation and hi^er interest rates, or a slowing of prices increases along with falling borrowing costs, there is likely to be unhappiness from some sector.

Slaughtered In Trailing PCB

11 Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday.SepteBBberg,

By WARREN WINTRODE Associated Press Writer

THREE FORKS, Mont. (AP)

- The trail of a toxic chemical iccidentally mixed into animal neal at a Montana packing ilant has led to a second West-m poultry producer, and the iwners have slaughtered nearly 3,000 laying hens.

Cherry Lane Farms of Mon-ana killed the birds over the veekend because of the high evds of PCB, a suspected can-;er-causing agent, in their feed, [erry Bookey, president of Cherry Lanes parent company, National Food Corp. of Seattle, aid Monday.

Federal authorities say the ainted feed was sold from ear-y June through early Septem-)er to Cherry Lane and other )roducers in at least six states >y Pierce Packing Co. of Bil-ings, Mont.

Pierce officials say some of heir feed was contaminated by X:B, polychlorinated biphoiyl, n June when an dectrical ransformer ruptured. The hemical was used as coolant n the transformer, which since las been removed. Pierce offi-nals say itp to 200 gallons may lave leaked into meat meal jsed in poultry and livestock :eed.

Laboratory tests have shown PCB can cause cancer in ani-nals. It was banned in April by he federal Environmental Pro-ectkm Agency.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said 1.9 million pounds of possibly contaminated meat meal was ship-[)ed during the last 3Mj months to Montana, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Minnesota and North Dakota.

The FDA and the U.S. Agriculture Department are conducting widespread tests of chickens, eggs, feed, meatpacking plants, feedlot operations and processed meats to determine the extent of the contamination.

ivans-Novak ...

(Continutd from pagt 4)

plained, it was made clear that wives of members would be invited to hear him discuss the Carter anti-inflation program.

Presumably, that would satisfy White House political worries that Kahn would in effect be lending his prestige to alleged discrimination against women. But that did not change the White House; the veto was based on the clubs bar against female membership. Cutler, however, persuaded the president to accept his no-resignation condition.

Wooing WaU Street As part of the presidents campaign for re-nomination, his political agents are wooing the titans of Wall Street with this message; Considering the threat offered by Sai. Edward M. Kennedy, youre better off with Jinuny Carter.

Nationally known money men flew down to Washington from New York last week for a private dinner with White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan; Jordans deputy, Alonzo McDonald, and Dr. Charles Schultze, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers. Besides extolling Carter as safer for Wall Street than Kennedy, they promised a continued budget-balancing effort with no tax cut now but perhaps one in the near future.

What impressed the money men more than the pditical sales pitch was the performance of Ham Jordan. Not quite knowing what to expect in light of Jordans recent notoriety, the Wall Streeters were impressed by his general demeanor and particular knowledge of politics.

Earlier this month, the Rite-wood Egg Co. in Franklin, Idaho, gassed 300,000 hens and destroyed millions of eggs aft- it learned it had used contaminated feed from Pierce.

Ulrich Col....

(Continued from page 4)

see thie services $37 fee as a major advantage because the average emergency room visit cost about twice as much. Most cases seen do not require emergency room facilities.

Price said Ognall came almig at a time when the high cost of medical care was getting scary for everybody, including physicians.

The fact that they can handle many types of calls at lesser cost than going to an emergency room was probably the big selling point.

Welfare, Medicare and most insurance firms pay for the service on the same basis as emergency room care.

Most calls are for patients whose doctors have signed out to the service. Others are from persons with no regular doctor or from visitors and the ships.

Perhaps a little girl develops a sore throat. Her mother calls the family doctor and is switched to the service.

A registered nurse records the symptoms and dispatches a doctor in a chauffeur-driven car containing basic laboratory testing and resuscitation equipment, a two-way radio and medicationsbut no narcotics.

'The doctor makes a diagnosis and prescribes medicine, if needed, or suggest hosp-tialization, if indicated.

A report later goes to the patients regular physician. Those who have none are referred to other doctors for continuing or hospital care.

Most are for the very young or the very old, he added.

The old are ill more often and less able to travel to a doctor. The very young are ill more oftOT and their illnesses tend to frightai their parents.

Another 30 percent are for respiratory tract infections and about 15 percent for gastrointestinal ailments.

The present staff includes 12 physicians, 12 resgitered nurses who handle telejAone calls, six drivers, a three-person office staff and Ognall, the full-time administrator.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) foreign languages or dialects.

Excessive commercials are rarely a problem. In many markets, the number of conunercials per hour is far below FCC limits. The FM statiwis especially have racked up a good record in this regard. The commissions thought is that in a free market, listeners will soon tune out a station that offers little but commercial advertising.

It all makes sense to me. The broadcast media for years have been the redheaded stepchildrei of the First Amendment. So long as radio frequencies and TV channels must be assigiwd by some national authority, so as to avoid chaos on the broadcast spectrum, doubtless some standards for licensing must be imposed and enforced. In a free society, the rules ought to be minirnal, and the station owners discretion ou^t to be broad. Many voices, many musical tastes, many diverse interests, many political and ethnic points of view this is what freedom is all about.

And if radio stations cant have total freedom from government control, the FCCs new approach is surely the next best thing.

LCil Elect

RAY

WHITTINGTON

Greenville City Council

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Reg. 1.88

Free Layaway Service Charge For Entire Month Of September!

Galvanized

Garbage

Cans

Reg.

5.27

Save 1.27

20-gallon galvanized garbage cans with tight-fitting lids. Holds in odors and keeps out insects.

ROSES

POTTING

SOIL

Reg. 2.17

Save 40

Roses potting soil in 20 lb bags.

KRYLON SPRAY PAINT

Reg. 1.99 Each

2/53

Save 98

Interior, exterior enamel that dries to a smooth, hard finish fast. Contains no lead and its run and sag resistant. Wide choice of colors. 13-oz. (net wt.).

Nerf

Football

Rea. 3.77

097

Save 80

Soft, foam V* size-easier to pass and catch

Polyfil

Roses Special Price

293

2 lb. inetwt.) bags.

*>ndrtd( u>

tr. sssKssss.

.J'

Signal Mouthwash and Gargle

Save 66

Roses Low Price

40 oz. Bottle

Clearance!

MensAssorted Jeans and Slacks

Reg. to 10.97

Save to 7.97

Head and Shoulders

Reg. 1.17

Save 30

4 oz. tube

40 Regular or Super

Tampax Tampons

Roses Low Price

Tampax Tampons in regular or super sizes Box ot 40 Tampons

Cosmetic

Puffs

Reg. 77

Save 30

Soft white cosmetic puffs with 300 to a bag.

I 1/ V : J :

Roses Lunch Special

Chuckwagon Steak

2 Vegetables & Rolls

Pictures

W/Frames

Reg. 3.97

Life-like subjects in modern 8x10 frames.

297

Save 1.00

Save 22< on...

Valvoline Motor Oil

Reg.

Valvoline 10W40 motor oil In qt. size cans. Valvoline all climate motor oil lubricates engine parts quickly.

Limit 6 Quarts

Prices effective thru Saturday Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

-Tte Dally Reflector. GranvtUe. N.C.-TuMday, SqXember J5. IITO

Horse Show Winners Chosen

CLASS WINNNER - Janna Weir of Greenville, riding Silver Sea, placed first in the Juvenile English Pleasure, Riders 18 and Under, and the Pleasure Horse Stake classes

during the 20th annual Greoiville Horse Show. The show was sponsored by the Greenville Saddle aid) and the Greenville Jaycees. (Greenville Saddle Club Photo by Pauline Hudson)

Heart Punctured, Had Seconds To Save Life

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Operating in such urgency they had no time for anesthetics, Charlotte Memorial Hospital doctors cut into the chest of bartender Randy Cook to save his life after an assailant plunged a knife into his heart.

One of the doctors halted the flow of blood from the heart by holding his finger in the hole made by the knife until stitches could be made.

The work moved so quickly that Cook, whom doctors say has a good chance of returning to normal, was still wearing his pants and boots when the operation was over 90 minutes later.

It was around 2:30 a.m. Sunday. Cook was injured so badly that he was rushed directly from the ambulance to the operating room.

Dr. Richard Glaser made the cut. felt around the rapidly beating heart until he found the hole in the heart wall, and then held his finger there, stopping the bleeding.

With the bleeding stopped.

Glaser, Dr. Michael Thomason and the other members of the operating room team began to do the things that normally would have been done first -give Cook blood, stabilize his blood pressure, and, finally, give him an anesthetic.

Then the 34-year-old Glaser, just days away from finishing his thoracic surgery residency, used two big stitches to close the half-inch hole in the 25-year-old bartenders heart.

The hole was very hard to find, said Thomason. Once we got in, we had 15-20 seconds to find the hole.

Both doctors said Cook would have died if everything hadnt clicked from the time he was picked up by MEDIC at a downtown Charlotte restaurant where he was stabbed while trying to stop a knife-wielding patron, to the time when surgery was complete.

He would have died before he got to the hospital without what the medics did, Glaser said.

Cook was in satisfactory con

dition Monday, and said he remembers only snatches of the hospital drama.

I remember rushing down the hall, and I remember feeling that first cut, said Cook.

Glaser says Cook jumped when the incision was made. After the cut, Glaser stopped up the hole, which was in the right ventricle, and a few minutes later sewed up the wound.

What Dr. Glaser did was just amazing, said Thomason. He sewed up something that was beating that fast. I was impressed.

Glaser said the whole incident hit him afterward.

I had to go over and sit down, he said. Thats when it hits you when its over.

In fact, the hospital moved so fast nobody stopped to find out who the seriously injured man was. The wrist band Cook had on Monday called him, Mr. X.

Despite forbidding weather forecasts, some 280 entries were judged during the 20th annual Greenville Horse Show, held Saturday at the Pitt CkHinty Fairgrounds. The show was jointly sponsored by the Greenville Saddle Club and the Grei-ville Jaycees.

Faye Creegan and JoAnn Suggs were co-chairpersons for the Saddle Club, with Lynn Hudson as project coordinator for the Greenville Jaycees. Judging for the western and hunter classes was conducted by Marsha Horton of Wilmington, with Steve Joyce of Winston-Salem as judge for the saddle seat classes.

Organ music was provided by Sherwood Harrison with Donald Whitfield as announcer. Ringmasters were Charles A. Forbes and Regan Jones. Participants entered the forty classes, with some as far away as Wilmington and Raleigh.

First place winners in each class are as follows:

- CLASS A - PLEASURE HUNTERS (18)- Dawn, owner-rider, Laurie Daughtery.

- CLASS B - SHORT STIRRUPS (10)-Saffron, owner-rider Ashlie Tripp of Greenville.

- CLASS 1- WESTERN HALTER (8)Shesa Sundown Trap, owner-rider, Amy Williamson, Wilson.

Selected By Students

ECU News Bureau

Students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science have elected representatives to university and department committees for the 1979-80 school year.

Graduate students elected Cecilia M. Boklage of Greenville to represent them on the Graduate Student Advisory Council. This body serves as an advisory group to the Dean of the Graduate School. Elected to the departmental Graduate Committee were Pamela J. Madaris of Albemarle, and Nancy W. Hall of Richmond, Va. All three of these graduate students also are serving as teaching fellows in the department this year. Other teaching fellows include Vickey L. Baggott of Long Beach, Miss., Jane H. Keller of Greenville, and Betty Nelle Manning of Edenton.

Serving on the departmental Undergraduate Committee as student members will be Edna Price Grady of Seven Springs and Virginia Louise Massey of Dudley. They will advise faculty on undergraduate curriculum and programs.

- CLASS 2 - WORKING HUNTER UNDER SADDLE (21)Saffron, owner-rider, Ashlie Triw) of Greenville.

- CLASS 3 - HUNTERS OVER FENCES (17)- Farnley Collop, rider Missy Daughtery, owner Lizzie Tate.

- CLASS 4 - WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE RIDERS 16 AND OVER (14)- Poco Cee Bars, rider Kemp Ipock, owner N. Ipock of Bethel.

- CLASS 5 - WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP, RIDERS 17 AND UNDER (7)- Paula Britt, rider, Wendis Painy, horse, Ralei^.

- CLASS 6 - WORKING HUNTER HACK STAKE (13)Silas, Suzi McDaniel, rider, Susan Hill owner, Ayden.

- CLASS 7 - WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE RIDERS,

15 AND UNDER (9)- Sugar Wallaby, Cindy Blizzard, rider, Glendale Stables, Beaufort, owners.

- CLASS 8 - WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP, RIDERS 18 AND OVER- Kemp Ipock, rider. Poco Cee Bars, horse, N. Ipock, Bethel, owner.

- CLASS 9 - HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION, RIDERS 15 AND UNDER (17)- Amanda Johnson of Greenville, rider, (}ue Pasa, horse.

- CLASS 10 - HUNTER SEAT EQUITATION, RIDERS

16 AND OVER (5)- Martie McCain, Star Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McCain of Nashville, owners.

- CLASS 11 - LADIES WESTERN PLEASURE (l5)Poco Cee Bars, owner-rider Nancy Ipock, Bethel.

- CLASS 12 - WESTERN ARABIAN PLEASURE (8)-Pzaaz, owner-rider, Angie Hawkins of Rocky Mount.

- CLASS 13 - WESTERN OPEN GO AS YOU PLEASE, RH)ERS 16 AND UNDER (11)-Linda Bar Cody, Kim Etheridge, rider, Wiley Etheridge, owner, Wilson.

- CLASS 14 - SHORT STIRRUP, RIDERS 11 AND UNDER (ID- Saffron, owner-rider, Ashlie Tripp of Greenville.

- CLASS 15 - WESTERN GO AS YOU PLEASE, RIDERS 17 AND OVER (8)- Dude Bar Rebel, owner-rider Lloyd Pearce, Rocky Mount.

- CLASS 16 - WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE STAKE (6)Poco Cee Bars, owner-rider Nancy Ipock of Bethel.

- CLASS 17 .- PONY HALTER OPEN (6)-Forecaster, Tim Tutor, haixller. Bob Tyndall Chevrolet, Kinston, owner.

- CLASS 18 .- MORGAN HALTER (2)- Eatons T(^ Hat, Susan Bandy, handler, Ed Bandy Family, Rocky Mount, o\^rs.

- CLASS 19 - AMERICAN SADDLEBRED HALTER (2)Rich-Mars Eagle, owner-handier, Mary Daughtry of Goldsboro.

- CLASS 20 - ARABIAN HALTER (6)- Elders Raphony, Gray Hassell, handler, Glendale Stables, Beaufort, owners.

- CLASS 21 - PLEASURE WALKING HORSE (D- Mikes Golden Glo, owner-rider, Paula Brittle of Raleigh.

- CLASS 22 - OPEN

$146.54 Day In Leaf Sales

FARMVHiJ: - Grade for grade, prices yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market were about the same as those of last 'Hiursday, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

A few grades of leaf were slightly lower than last week. (Quality grades of all types of tobacco continue in strong demand. Top price yesterday was $1.60 a pound. Top practical continues at $1.55 a pound. Stabilization receipts were approximately sbc percent of gross sales.

The market sold 685,491 pounds for $1,004,506, for an average of $146.54. To date the market has sold 20,814,535 pounds for $29,720,981, for an average of $142.79 per hundred pounds.

PLEASURE PONY RIDERS, 15 AND UNDER (5)- Mr. Gold-digger, Glennie Caine, rider. Sunshine Stables, Greenville, owners.

- CLASS 23 - JUVENILE ENGLISH PLEASURE, RH)ERS 18 AND UNDER (Si-Silver Sea, owner-rider Janna WeirofGremille.

- CLASS 24 - ROADSTER PONY STAKE (2)Princess Creation. Timothy Tutor, driver, Robert Tutor, Wendell, owner.

- CLASS 25 - ENGLISH ARABIAN PLEASURE (4)Medinas Meea, Nanette Sykes, rider, Selena Scarborough, Rocky Mount.

- CLASS 26 - LARGE PLEASURE PONY OPEN, RIDERS 17 AND UNDER (8)-Comanchee, Kathryn Laughlin, Wilminston, owner-rider.

- CLASS 27 - MORGAN ENGUSH PLEASURE (l)Oc-tober Lion, Laura Lee, rider, Carol Lee of Tarboro, owner.

- CLASS 28 - PLEASURE PONY DRIVING (5)- Sunshine, Qara Clark, driver. Sun Gold Stables, Greenville, owner.

- CLASS 29 - WALK-TROT STAKE (2)- Lucky Supreme, Mary Lou Mann of Grifton, owner-rider.

- CLASS 30 - SADDLE SEAT EQUITATION, RIDERS 17 AND UNDER (5)- Anna Marie Picone, rider, Burningtrees Talisman, horse, Wilmington.

- CLASS 31 - ROAD PONY STAKE (3)- Princess Creation. Timothy Tutor, driver, Robert Tutor, owner, Wendell.

- CLASS 32 - AMERICAN SADDLEBRED ENGLISH PLEASURE (3)-Starquest Carol Cheryl Owens, owner-rider,

Gamer.

- CLASS 33 - FIVE-GATTED STAKE (2)- Orphan Annie, Mary Lou Mann. Grifton, owner-rider.

- CLASS 34 - PLEASURE DRIVING HORSE - Diamond Decision, Lynn Duncan Malian, owner-driver, Robersonville.

- CLASS 36 - PLEASURE PONY STAKE (8)Commanche, Kathryn Laughlin, owner-rider, Wilmington.

- CLASS 38 - PLEASURE HORSE OTHER (8)- Troupers Dark Shadow, Holly Henson Lupton, rider, Mary Taylor, Greenville, owner.

- CLASS 39 - WALKING HORSE STAKE (l)Sons Souvenier, H. M. Williford, Rocky Mount, owner-rider.

- CLASS 40 - PLEASURE HORSE STAKE (2)- SUver Sea, Janna Weir, Greenville, owner-rider.

Rentals

Sales

Service

Brass, woodwind 4 string instrumsnts dssignsd sspsclally for boglnnsrs.

School Approvod liwtnimonti Can lor Spodal School PlanI

CHA-RICH MUSIC

iiiinniiTnniiiiinnii

DONT MISS IT! PARADE OF HOMES

SEPT. 29 & 30

If You Want To See

FABRICS...

Come To

We have the most to see!

Dickinson Ave. & Reade Circie, Downtown

Showing Film On United VVay Here Sunday

A 20-minute film dealing with the Pitt County United Way will be shown following the NFL football game on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, according to Joe Tripp, county UU executive director.

The film, which deals with the functions of the United Way in the county, was produced by the Audio Visual Services Center of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Some 500 hours of volunteer work went into the production of the film. An estimated time of 6 p.m. has been given for the film showing.

According to United Way officials, the film is the first such motion picture venture undertaken by the charitable organization in its 21-year history in the county.

MEETING WEDNESDAY

'The Home School Association of St. Peters School will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m., at the St. Peters meeting hall.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Keeping your

Gommunkabons system up-to-date

K!sjustgood business.

ANNUALFALL

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SATURDAY SEPT. 29,1979

FLEA MARKET

Great Opportunity for housewives and husbands*(Yard, Garage, Attic Sale) church groups, book clubs, farm youth groups,*garden clubs, social clubs, neighborhood groups, volunteer fire departmenfs*>clvic clubs, sororities, fraternities, and you name it to sell anything and'everything. Also a fine time to sell cakes, farm products, jams, jellies, preserves, needlework, arts and crafts and puppy dogs. * , .. .

Does it cost to set up your bridge and other tables? Yes one dollar for Individuals and five dollars for organizations or groups.

If youre going to do your thing register with Linda OConnorat the Toy Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall : .* ' If

not join in the fun and take home a carload of goodies. ^

FREE Concart Barry Shank A OOM PAH Band Spontorad by your DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You

SHOP HOIT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

nates the nee(J for special cooling, and cuts energy costs.

But best of all, the Mitel SX-200, the most advanced PABX on the market, is very affordable.

ELECTRONIC KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEM. This solid state system offers many advanced features including LED illumination, multi-path dial intercom, voice and tone signalling, multi-line conference, hands-free dialing and automatic hold recall.

By constantly staying on top of the latest advances in communication technology, Carolina Telephone makes sure the most modern business communications systems on the market are available to our customers. And to help you select the system thats right for you, our communications specialists are on hand. Theyll help you choose from a variety of systems, including the Mitel SX-200 and Electronic Key Telephone. THE MITEL SX-200 PABX. The most compact full capacity PABX available anywhere, the SX-200 is easily adapted to your changing requirements. And the SX-200 uses less than half the electric current of most other PABX models. This means less heat, elimi-

Now the choice is yours. Own it buy from us...or rent it - lease from us.

Well maintain it either way.

Call Carolina Telephones communications specialists toll free, 1-800-682-5613 and find out more about the most up-to-date business communications systems available.

Carolina lelephone [QDE5

UNITED TREPHONE SYSTEM

This is

dCPenney

niTT Ql A-7 A ^

PITT PLAZA Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

>A|e

dne?

daN

OnW

SV'OP

25% off

Camper Tops

One Day Only!

Sale 201.75 to 449.25

Reg. J269 to $599. Top off your pick-up with one of the many truck covers available. Make JC Penney your top 'choice for all your pick-up needs.

Closeout!! In-dash radio tape deck.

Sale 69.99

Reg. 129.99. AM/FM stereo 8 track. Locking fast forward and repeat, LED channel and stereo indicator, dial in door, balance/fader/ tuning controls.

25% Off All Igloo Coolers.

All Igloo Coolers and ice chest at 25% savings. One day only! So choose the right size for you.

10% off all race sets and train sets.Sale 31.50

Reg. 34.99 Tyco Super Double Loop.Sale ^27

Reg. 29.99 Matchbox Race and Chase.

SdlO 22 >50 Reg.24.99

AFX Flex Track

Many more to choose from. One day only so layaway your choice today.

30% off Womens Jewelry Sale 1.40 to 5.95

Orig. $2 to 8.50 A select group of Citation jewelry. Silver and gold-tone chains in various lengths.

Selected

fabric

yd.

Orig. 1.99 to 2.99

AssortedTabrics in solids, prints and plaids. All a select group of summer fabrics. 45 and 60 widths. Over 500 yds. to choose from.

20% off Pro Keds Sale 12.90

Reg. 15.99 Low cut basketball shoes. Sale 12.90. Reg. 16.99 High Cut

Sale 1.99

Orig. $5. Men's knit short sleeve shirts in various colors. Poly/cotton in small sizes only.

Now, two great ways to charge!

This isdCPenney

ThtDatty Reflector, GracnvUlc. N.C.Tueeday, September 3S. 1(71

Ctoaaword By Eugtiu Sheffer

ACROSS IMin Chanel SStrtenon wonder IFor fear that 12 Andeitt Greek coin UStannum

14 Notion

15 Entire 17 Kind of

meat IS Consumed U English rural festival 2S Category

21 "Diamond

22 Gdfer's goal

23 Urge ungulate

21 Harmony

30 Tel-

31 Roman bronze

32 Table spread

33 A kind of community drama

3S Hot drink 31 Wisdom

rThesun 3t Sturdy fabric

41 Sen.s cousin

42 One-time 4S There"

44DistincUve

uniforms ttStrong emotion 41 Iron Of Ice

50 Mine access 0 Anthony or

51 Afternoon Barbara

socials 10 Char

52 Pikelike 11 Story

fish 14 Animals

53 A tissue couch

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

iGSisecm

DOWN

21 Breach

iSott drink

21 Stimulating

2 Necrology

people

I Sheltered

(sluig)

inlet

22 Dance step

4 Cheer for

23 Faucet

the matador

24 Mias

5Coral island

Gardner

I French expwt 2S Crude metal

7 Changs brother

8 English city

Answer to yesterdays puzzles.

casting

21 Soak flax

27 Ancient

28 River or Sea

28 Trifle

31 Carpenter, for one

34 Goal

35 European shark

37 Cut

38 Dullard

39 Cry of bacchanals

40 Russian river

41 Capital of Utvia

42 Assistant

43 The linden

44 Fictional dog

48 Fall behind

47 Coiffure pad

Weekend Flooding Prompts Hunt To Ask Surry Be Disaster Area

By WILLIAM M, WELCH Associated Press Writer

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -Weekend floods that ravaged factories, roads and bridges, doing an estimated $40 millim damage in Mount Airy alone, prompted Gov. Jim Hunt to ask Monday that Surry County be declared a federal disaster area.

Hunt toured the flooded areas Monday afternoon and expressed anrazement both at the damage and at the hei^t waters reached after leaving the banks of Lovills Creek and the Ararat River.

Some of the very largest businesses in Mount Airy have had millions and millions of dollars damage, Hunt said after inspecting the damage. Its a very great loss, and were going to do everything we can to get federal and state assistance in there as quickly as we can."

my head, Hunt said after leaving a lumber warehouse.

At several damaged businesses, thCTe was no insurance.

At the Mount Airy Furniture Company where damage totaled $2^k million, and the Renfro Hosiery Mill Co., where damage U^led $1V4, officials said they had no insurance to cover losses,

Its out of the hip pocket, said Robert Merritt, president of Renfro, where computers were submerged in water.

Why no insurance? I dont know. Ive been trying to ask myself that, Merritt said.

At another textile plant. Quality Mills Co., damage to equipment and inventory was estimated as high as $4/i million.

Other damaged businesses included a tobacco warehouse, a Chevrolet dealer v*ere water tossed new cars on top of each other, and a buUding supply

At a municipal parit where waters rose to basketball goals, trees were uprooted, ferwes knocked over and tennis courts covered with muck.

At the furniture factory, board chairman O.H. Yokley said the federal assistance would be needed. The company had just begun production of new lines of hii-priced bedroom, dining room and office furniture to be displayed at the fall furniture maritet.

Well need funds. Were going to have to have son from somewhere to keep it running, Yokely said.

Well get you every bit of help from every possible source we can, Hunt tdd furniture con^jany officials. I want to warn you theres some damn red tape involved with the government.

The flooding followed more than four inches of rain Friday night, and hit too quickly for

said such a dam probably would have prevented most of the weekoid flooding.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IKHlMWMtOt

QrMnW On U.S. ZH FmWI> Hnny.

Showing Only Tho Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

sm A.

SHAPE OF A SCRUBBER - Technician examines BOpound unit of a rotating brush system at Emhart Corp. plant in Manchester, N.H. The model is one of 75,000 different kinds made by Felton Brush, and in this case, is used to wash buses and railway coaches. (AP Laserphoto)

Atlanta School Suit Dismissed

and lumber warehouse where hiKinPPs tn nrmare for

it. In some places Srs rose

as much as ei^t feet higher than the level of any pre-

arn

CHRIS

ANDERSON

CRYPTOQUIP

9-25

MAZSWLAZSHN OHLMAN KEHUOAO KAU ENO LALEUWAM

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - NOISY SQUIRREL ANNOYED QUERULOUS OLD LADY.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: H equals A The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution ci{rfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

im King FMfur*! Syndlci, Inc.

Counted 4 Traffic Accidents Monday

An estimated $3,400 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:39 a.m. collision on Greene Street, 50 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection involving cars driven by Archie Dean Roebuck of Route 2, Tarboro and Shelly Slidge Hazell of 409G Eastbrook Dr,

Damage from the mishap was set at $700 to the Roebuck car and $400 to the Hazell vehicle.

Cars driven by David Cornelius Brown Jr. of 206 North Summit St. and Russell David Staton 11 of Bethel, collided about 1:40 p.m. at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets, resulting in an estimated $600 damage to the Brown car and $400 damage to the Staton vehicle, investigators reported.

Anne Dudley Katrosh of 404B East Second St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:03 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Police said the Katrosh car collided with a truck operated by Jeffery Keith Bailey of 101 Westwood Dr., resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the truck and $400 damage to the car.

Officers said a car driven by William Godfrey Taylor of Route 5, Greenville and a truck driven by Deborah Rogers Harris of Route 6, Robersonville, collided about 8:38 p.m. at the intersection of Reide and Cotanche Streets.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Harris with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $500 to the Taylor car and $100 to the Harris truck.

ATLANTA (AP) - A panel of three federal judges issued a 33-page order Monday dismissing a seven-year-old lawsuit originally aimed at desegregating metropolitan Atlanta school systems through massive student transfers that would probably have included multicounty busing.

In the original lawsuit, attorneys for the 24 black parents who were the plaintiffs argued that Atlanta city schools are mostly black and surrounding suburban county schools mostly white due to carefully planned efforts by state and local governments. The result, said the suit, was unconstitutionally segregated schools.

But the federal judges ruled otherwise Monday.

The plaintiffs attorney, Margie Pitts Hames, said, We have waited so long for a decision. We filed this suit in 1972. In 1972! We have been waiting for a long time, so its a victory just to get them to rule, even though they did us in. We will appeal.

However, the judges ruling won quick praise from Warren Fortson, attorney for the Atlanta school board, one of 11 governmental units named as defendants during the life of the lawsuit.

I think the ruling is correct, said Fortson. Now we can go forward with the education of our children without being hampered with this hanging over our heads.

The original suit involved approximately 300,000 students in nine school districts - Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Gwinnett and Clayton counties, plus Atlanta, Decatur, Marietta and Buford. The Douglas County system was later added as a defendant.

Also, the state board of education was a defendant.

However, all but Fulton, De-Kalb, Atlanta and the state parties were earlier dismissed as defendants.

Signing the Monday order dismissing the lawsuit were 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judges James C. Hill and Albert J. Henderson Jr. and District Judge William C. OKelley.

Mrs. Hames argued for the plaintiffs that if Georgia was able to use multicounty busing to maintain segregation and if it allows multicounty comprehensive high schools in rural areas, it ought to permit county lines to be breached in the interests of metro desegregation.

Mrs. Hames said that black children in Atlanta, even on the eve of the 1980s, still have fewer educational opportunities that white children in suburban school systems. She said the loss of art and physical education from Atlanta elementary schools is an example.

We simply dont have the level of educational services that the suburban schools have, she said.

D.H. CONLEY BAND BOOSTERS TO MEET

The D. H. Conley District Band Boosters will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m., in the Conley High School band room.

Highli^ts on the agenda will include installation of new officers and discussion on fund raising for the coming year. All interested persons are invited to attend.

the federal ^vernment, those affected in the county will be eligible for low-interest loans, grants and other assistance.

In addition. Hunt promised the state would immediately begin repairing bridges and roads.

Flooding began late Friday night and crested early Saturday along streams in the northwestern North Carolina mountain and foothill counties of Surry, Allegany, Caswell and Watauga.

Most of the damage was to factories, as few homes lay in the flood plain along the creek banks. But a number of residents were forced to flee because of leaking oil and gas.

More than 100 patients at the Surry Conununity Nursing Center, where flood waters struck, spent two days at a National Guard armory before being returned to the nursing home Monday afternoon.

Never been anything like it here before, said Mayor Maynard Beamer, who estimated damage in the town at $40 million.

Hunt first viewed the town from a helicopter. Visible were portions of roads and bridges swept away by the water, mobile homes washed out on a sales lot and onto a railroad bridge, and warehouses with walls knocked out.

I really did not realize that the flooding had been this deep. Ive just been up to a place where the water line was above

lion.

Concerned Over Defense Policy

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Sounding like a voice from the past, Winston Churchill, a member of Bristish Parliament, says hes impressed with Americas missies but has some grave concerns about U.S. defense policy.

The great-grandson of the late British prime minister inspected missile installations at Warren Air Force Base here Monday as part of a six-week tour of U.S. bases by 10 members of Parliament.

Churchill said he thinks it is unfortunate the West is far behind the Soviet Union in development of mobile MX-type missiles. He noted there has been a dramatic escalation in Soviet missile strength.

As for his famous name, Churchill allowed it has caused some interesting situations, including the time he was at the 1968 Democratic Convention and told a Chicago policeman his name was Winstwi Church-Ul.

This particular one pulled out his night stick and hit me over the head, he said.

viously-known flooding.

Local officials had been seeking to have a flood control dam built upstream along Lovills Creek, and several officials

Heiitnge Housa

115 Van Nwfltn St Washington, N.C.

Phono 94MM0 Hlatorteal Narttago Naaaa laaMiad la H'a ortglwal feaamy. Nina neme MM wMh Hahar-ham PMlatM hand enIM tenmen. iaah ram daeoraM vNh pfsgar ngo, hghM^ lli-twea and twiMwe. Raama aia aeeaiiM wWi IMat eodactM el hraoa, ahina, cfystal and OaHt aecaaaartaa. Ow gNI laam haa a cam-giata Nna af gtfta lor Ms antlia MMy.

Whho ai Narttago Nanoo doni mits oar wmlry kttchan aa< la dohghi any tady's Ian-

Mag hy Lai NO sham yaa hal a can do

**FALL HAS ARRIVED

Flowara, Oaeorallons Coma foal tha chill in tho air

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WNCT'Ti GREENVILLE

A( h.samumii

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 A975 ^ Q10 9 0 10 8 3 4 Q76 WEST EAST 4 K Q J 10 4 8 6 4 2

<762 ^853

0Q52 OAK97 4 J 9 4 3 4 10 8

SOUTH 4 3

<7 A K J 74 0 J64 4 AK52

The bidding;

South West North East 1 <7 Psss 2 ^ Pass 4 <;? Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 4.

Here's a chance for you to test your dummy play technique. Cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would play four hearts after West leads the king of spades.

Souths decision to jump to game at his second turn was eminently correct. Once his partner raised hearts, South's hand revalued to 19 points, so he took all the strain off North.

At first glance it would seem that declarer has only three diamond losers, so it

TV Log

For comploto TV progrtmminu >rt-foriMlion. consult your wssWy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaHy Ralloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

UESOAY 00 Jokfr'iWiW N M'A'S-H I 00 Fevw I 00 Movie 00 News I 30 Movie EONESOAY i X IBA i 00 Carolina

7 00 News

8 00 AAorning

8 2i News

9 Kangaroo 0 00 Beat the

0 30 WHEW

0 SS News

1 00 Price Is

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For I 00 Young and

1 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 One Day at

4 00 Love of Lite

4 30 Merv

5 30 Happy Days a OO 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 OO JoKer-sWild 7 30 M'A'S'H

I 00 Last Resort > 30 Struck By

9 00 Movie

II IS News

II 4S Latemovie

looks as if you can win the ace of spades, draw trumps and cash ten winners. However, that is only true if clubs break 3-3, and the chances for that are only about 36 percent. As a matter of fact, if you adopted that line you would have failed.

A somewhat better line is to draw onlv two rounds of trumps and then play three rounds of clubs. That line succeeds whenever clubs are 3-3, or if the player who is short in clubs also has no more than two trumps.

However, there is another line that will work whenever trumps are divided 3-2-a probability that will occur about 68 percent of the time. The high trumps in dummy suggest the possibility of a dummy reversal."

Win the ace of spades and ruff a spade. Lead a trump to the nine and ruff a spade with the king of trumps. Overtake the jack of trumps with the queen and ruff dummy's last spade with the ace of trumps. Now you get back to dummy with the queen of clubs to draw the last trump. On this trick you discard a diamond.

Cash the ace and king of clubs. If the suit breaks 3-3, you score an overtrick. Since it does not, you concede the last three tricks to the defenders, but your contract is safe.

Yobt pUy to the Hrrt trick could decide the fute of the contract! A writer once remarked: 'there's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo* 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

'California Fever' Debut Needs An Adviser Who's Under Forty

By PETER J. BOYER

APTelevlskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -California Fcvct has sun, sand, bubblegum dialogue and a plot that would make your Mickey Mouse Clii) ears droop. It is CBS attempt to out-Hap-py Days ABC.

The idea is to get a bunch of inoffensive teenyboH)ers, have them run around for an hour or so, throw in some rock music and then wait for the rating to rise. This sort of thinking has kept CBS in second place.

The Happy Days kids are at least occasionally clever, and while adults may scorn Uie ^ws intelligence levri, kids adore it. California Fever is a show that will produce snickers from even the adolescent audience for which it was contrived, And I mean contrived.

Tonights debut features Jimmy McNichol as a disc jockey on a three-watt underground radio station at the beach. WhUe playing a gag over the

Manager Of La Scala Resigns

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Oaudio Abbado, the leading Italian c<m-ductor, has resigned as artistic manager of La Scala, Milans famed opera theater.

Abbado said Monday he was leaving the post to devote full time to his work as conductor. He said he will remain as per-manrat conductor of La Scalas orchestra.

Theater officials said contacts were already underway to appoint a new artistic manager.

air, Jimmy misleads his loyal audience into believing that teenybop idol Rex Smith will make a personal appearance at the local hangout, Ricks Place.

The kids are oh-so-happy about the prospect, so Jimmy has to produce Smith. He does this despite the effrnts of the FCC to shut down his station and the deviousness of an obnoxious DJ (Ronnie Schell) at a big-time station who wants to land Smith himself (this is tte part Don Rickies always played in the Beach Blanket Bingo epics).

Anyway, tha^ is frenzy, music, and dialogue thats sorely In need of an adviser whos under 40. Some of the best lines:

Girl to cop: Oh, I just go bananas over Rex Smith, dont you?

Rex Smith? Does he play with Lawrence Welk?

Cmon. Kids across the country will be tossing supper at the set with lines like that. Disney movies dont even have lines like that.

McNichd and the others are fine. They need something better to work with, though, or California Fever will die of hypothermia.

On the other hand, California Fever will look like Chekhov compared to the silly orgy of carnage that follows it on CBS. The title sounds like something out of a Saturday Night Live parody: Death Car

on the Freeway.

Its about this fellow who uses his big Dodge van to kill women who have cut into his lane on L As Vaitura Freeway. He does this, says a psychologist in the movie, because its his way of saying, Hey, you women are just getting too big for your britches.

The villain is hilarious. He drives this monster van with blacked-out windows, and right before he does his evil he slips on black gloves and punches a tape into his music machine. Its a weird electric vkriln sound, and earns him the name, The Freeway Fiddler.nDiJlyRflior,Grenryie, N.C.-rud*y,S|itenibr, If-*

C. Frank Dail

is pleased to announce the association of

Douglas P. Hill TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

320 Evans Mall 758-M65

Beverly Sills Honors Others

NEW YORK (AP) - As an opera star, Beveriy Sills won virtually every award her craft had to offer, but as chairman of the National Opera Institutes board, shes now in the iMisiness of honoring others.

At the institutes 10th anniversary lunch on Monday, Miss Sills presented awards to Ri^r Stevens, founder of the institute; Horace Irvine, second institute president; and conductor Julius Rudd.

Miss Sills praised Stevens, who assisted the progress of American (^ra, Irvine, who was trustee of opera companies in both St. Paul and Minneapolis and helped in the difficult transition to the Minnesota Opera Company and Rudel, a true prince of our republic, who has kept the art form alive.

XXX*$$$

WITN-TV-Ch.7

UESOAY

00 All In 30 Tic Tac 00 SherlflLobo 00 Convertible II 00 Newi 30 Tonight 00 Tonwrow ' 00 New* VEONESOAY i M Adam 12 1 00 Almanac r 00 Today t 35 Nevn

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

0 00 Card Sharks O X Squares

11 00 Rollers ll:X Wheelo<

12 00 News Noon 12 X Password

1 X Our Lives

2 W Doctors

2 X Another WId 4 W AAalch Game

4 X Wild Wild

5 X Newlywed

6 X News

0 X NBC News 7:X All In

7 X Tic Tac

8 X Real People

9 X Convertibles II X News

II.X Tonlghl

1 X Tomorrow

2 X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7 X S's A Crowd

7 X Sha Na Na

8 K Happy Days

8 X Angie

9 X Three's

9 X Tai

10 X Syndrome

11 X News

I X AAovie I 40 Maverick 3 40 Edition WEDNESDAY 5 55 Tidings 4:W PTLClub 7 X America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 X Donahue

10 X Douglas

M X Laverne8.

11 X Family

12 X Pyramid 12 X Ryan's

1 X Children

2 X One bile

3 X Hosp>**l

4 X TomAJerry 4 X. Special

6 X News O X News

7 X YsACrowd 7 X Donahue 8:X Eight is 9;X C. Angels 10:X Vegas ll:X News

, II X Love Boat 1:45 AAaverick 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:X Survival 7:X Report 8:X America 9.x Alistar 10 X Sing America WEDNESDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Poetry 8:M Readalong I 9:X Sesame St. I0:X Bread &

10:15 Ripples

10 X Readalong II 10:40 Ready. Set

11 :X Thinkabout II 15 Two Plus 11 X Short Story 12:15 WriteOn

I2:X Readalong II 12:X Elec.Co.

I:X Inside/Out 1:15 Word Shop I X Readalong I 1:40 Zebra Wings 2:X Bread*

2:15 Self Inc.

2:X Freestyle 3;X Arts 3:X Over Easy 4;X Sesame St 5:X Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect.Co O X ACIassic 0:X GutenTag 7:X Like It Is 7:X Report 8:X Connection 9:X Performances 10 :X Community

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day finds your judgment not tod good and you would I wise to doublecheck whstevw you say or do. You can gain support from influential persons now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Make any changes that are needed so you can advance in career activities. Make sure your ideas ore of a practical nature.

TAURUS (Ajw. 20 to May 20) Instead of arguing over trivial matters try to reason with others. Show more consideration and thou^t fw loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Situations arise how that require you to make chancea so dont delay. Be sure to handle a business matter wisely.

MOON CHILDREN Wune 22 to July 21) You may start slowly at all that wwk you have to do, but then can speed up snd get much accomplished.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Bring that talent you have to the attnition of others and get excellent results. You can easily gain your poaonol aims now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Yj may not be pleased with the situation at home early in the day, but all works out fine for all before the day is done.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study better ways of adding to present abundance so that you have more security. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you apply eamomy measures in handling money you will gain a feeling of security you need. Use common sense.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) You may get UtUe done in the morning but later you can make up for lost time. Enjoy quiet.evening with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sit down and quietly think out how to goin your finest goals, whether of a personal or business nature. Use care in motion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure that you observe all the rules ond/teguletions that apply to you today, Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do the n^sary chores that W1 improve your position in the business world. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever persons who upon reaching maturity will be able to get rid of problems that have been difficult to deal with earUer in fife. There is much love for the cultural side of life in this chart.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WEDNESDAY ONLY

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with tangymai sauce

Shonayi^ Real Itiltan SpaghalH WHh Suparb, Taaly Maat Sauca, PaOnaaan Chaaaa.

M.99

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RENT

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Host:

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Moonshiners, Mischief and Dean Marlin!

At Natures Harvest

108 E. 5th St.

Downtown Greenville

Monday-Saturday 10:30-6 752-9336

THE LAW FIRM

LEWIS, LEWIS & LEWIS

131 N. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, N.C.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

CHRISTOPHER L. BURTI

August 20,1979

8:00PM

The

Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo

How low will Lobo go ro get re-eleaed?

^ Ask rhe moonshiners... and Qsk Dean Martin when he gets out of rhe Orly jail!

Qoude Akins Mills Watson Drion Kerwin

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1942.The Passions Of'Mir.AndOfLove.

Vote For

Edward E. Carter

Greenville City Council

October 9,1979

strong rational voice

Over 7 years of public service to Greenville

Committed to the orderly growth and development of Greenville

Concerned about high cost of energy.

9:00PM

The LjQst Convertible

With rhe world aoshing around Them, rheycon't liveor love by the old rules.

Perry King Deborah Roffin Edward Albert Dmce Doxleitner John Sheo Shoron Gless Kim Dorby

FIRST TIME ON TV!

WITN TV

Carter Cares - Good Government

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and...stay ONTOPOF IT ALL with eyewitness News at 11!

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDAt - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today steady to a $1.50 lower. Wilson unreported; Rocky Mount steady at 36.50: Clinton, steady at 38 00; Salisbury steady at 37 50, Kinston 1.50 lower at 3700; Spiveys Comer 50 lower at 36 50. Sows: Spivey's Comer (325 to 600 pounds) 25.50-30,50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 30.50.

Poultn'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 37.28 cents per pound for small purchases of planf-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,609,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina hen market was higher on heavy type. Supply adequate. Demand moderate to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 11 to 11.5 cents, mostly 11.5 cents.

Selected stoc)( quotations as of n OOa m.

Burroughs Corporation 73's

United Telecommunications 25' i Heublein, Inc. 27^

Jefferson Pilot 34^/j

Tri South Mortgage Investers 3'-3 WickesCorp.

Wachovia Realty Investments 41! EckerdCorp 2B'3

Central Soya '2^b

Hardees I3''8

Integon 29'/4

Fieldcrest Mills 29''j

Halteras Income Securities I4'b Virginia Power 8, Light 12'a

Eton 413/4

John Deere 38'j

Procter & Gamble 76

Piedmont Aviation 1^

Conner Homes iS^k

McGraw Edison 28'/4

NCNB 14'/4

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

LittleMinI 'j.iv,

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower for the second straight session today, in a decline that many analysts said meant that the rally of recent weeks was over.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was off 5.12 to 880.72 at noon.

Three times as many issues showed declines as went up on the New York Stock Exchange.

The slump in stock prices began Monday in a decline traced by analysts to tumult on world currency and gold markets and selling in an attempt to take advantage of the steep run-up in stock prices late last week.

The stock market ended last week at its highest point in almost a year,

I'd said all along that the rally would end when summer was over, said Robert Stovall, an analyst at Dean W'itter Reynolds .And Sunday was the last day of summer.

IBM led the most active list, falling to 67-'b. The firm said it will sell $1 billion in short and long-term securities in what is believed to be the largest single public debt offering ever by an industrial corporation.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index was down .31 to 62.06 at noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.17 at 224.19.

Big Board volume was 14.95 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to the 14.33 million shares tha changed hands in the same part of Mondays session.

Among other active issues. Charter Co. was down 2 to 44/s. General Motors lost "n to 647, Sperry Corp. slipped 1h to ,50'*h and Louisiana Land Exploration slipped I'b to 44>4.

NEW rORK (AP)

AbbtLab Akzona AHIs Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw 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 E lec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gult Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

-Midday

High

38^b

15.H

64^4

39H

stocks Low Last

58H

I2'f

58^

12V4.

24H

49^

25^8

178 22-7

55^8 56

55'e 55a

21'8 21>-4

24^8 24^

49 8 49^ 25 ? 25^8

17'^e 17Va 20^8 21 20^8 2(Pib 47H 4758

125 12H

32- 32H

44^1 44' 2

283-23^8 15^8

14'8

33'/-

2158

133-

44H

283^4

23'/e

15'/-

Candidates....

(Continued vm pagel)

the county towards the citys recreation facilities.

Clarence Gray, one of three incumbent Council members seeking re-election, cited the need for continuity on the governing board not just for the sake of continuity but in order to continue capable leadership. Gray mentioned a concern for the Blue Law and said that he would weigh the whole situation and deal with it in that respect. The incumbent said he was concerned about recreational facilities here and he stressed a concern for the elderly and providing facilities for those citizens.

Judy W. Greene, who is completing her first term on the Council, said she was just beginning to find out what its all about. Mrs. Greene said that problems here should be identified, information gathered and a decision made after careful deliberation. Planning, she said, should be undertaken not only for tomorrow...but...years to come." The candidate pledged her energy toward providing for the health, safety and general welfare of all the citizens of Greenville.

The Rev. Bill Hadden, a Council member from 1975 to 1977, said that he came to Greenville some 20 years ago and he has grown to appreciate the city. Humanly speaking. he observed, Greenville is one of the finest communities Ive lived in. Hadden mentioned that after being off the Council for two years, he decided he wanted to be back on the board. Greenville, he stated, is progressive and moving more and more to new ideas.

Planning was the key item cited by candidate E. E. (Ed) Howell as being needed here and Howell pointed out that he spent seven and a half years on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. Howell recalled his involvement in planning for the new hospital community in the western sector. The candidate said that people are the key element of the city and he stressed the need to be civic minded.

Robert David Hunt Jr.. a

345 b 285 b

23'2 27'/4

243b

28'/4

28'/- 28 V-

265a 263/4

34H 34 2

28 8 283^

61'- 61'/-265b 2634

23/8

22'/e

Republic Sll Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOit Cai StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wootworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

28''2 513/4 643iB 43'/-14'/-323k 20

195^ 11'/2 83* 123k 533-503-2558 57*8 70'2

463k

42^8

4638

43 43V-

14 14V-

32'/8 32''8

193/4 19^8

26'/- 28'/-

113k

8V-

12/-

113b

83k

1238

5334

2558 255b

57V- 57'2

14^8 14^8

2938 29' 2

5758 573/-

283/4 28^8

14^8 15

4638 4638

423/4 423-

453/4 46'/8

5'8 5'/e

23' 2 23 2

19^8 197'b

2038 203/4

33'/2 33'2

73V-

64^'S

TUESDAY

8 (X) p.m. Withia Louncil, Degree o1 Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on _Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

12 Noon Covered dish luncheon for retired teachers and school per sonnei will be held at St James United Methodist Church I 30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30pm Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p m REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 630 pm Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 6 00 p m Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group will be held at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 1274 or 752 5284 8 00 p m John Ivey Smith Coun cil No 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Average

Ahoskie.......

no sale..

Clinton........

425.977..

519,998

138.97

Dunn..........

299,385 ..

414,579

138.48

Farmville

685,491 ..

1,004,097

146.48

Goldsboro.....

734,552 ..

1,061,209

144.47

Greenville ...

1,094,275 ..

1,602,072

146.40

Kinston.......

1 031,523 .

1,492.835

144.82

Robersonville.

... no sale .

Rockv Mount.

... 669.9P3.

914,392

137.11

Smithfield.....

... 652,935 .

899,412

137.75

Tarboro.......

... no sale .

Wallace.......

242,734 .

355,069

146.28

Washington .

385,158 .

,5.38,890

139.91

Wendell

239,696 .

337,135

140.65

Williamston

433,990 ,

609,292

140.39

Wilson.......

1,897,097 .

2,758,476-

145.41

Windsor......

416,042 .

584,360

140.46

Totals

9,205,758 .

13,164,816

143.01

Season Total .

, 271,100,324

379,635,637

140.04

Stabilization..

493,454 .

5.4percent

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ANNOUNCEMENT

MltchcH's Funeral Horn* It proud to tnnounc* our Pr*-Ntd Burial Plan.

Tha aboaa plan givat lamMy tha contanianca of making lunarai arrangamanta

1. It hatpa you or plan batora tha naad arrhrat

It raHavaa tha famHy ol a haavy burdan taak at tha lima ol daath.

Wa ara Ucanaad with tha Stala of North Carolina Banking Com-miaalonar, llcanaa number (M23I. For further information concerning thia plan. Call 74-M#2.

603 N. Mills St. Wlntcnrille 756*3492

Otgnlflad. Paraonal Service

your famly

RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

for Greenville City Council

Octobers, 1979

8 years Council Experience Proven Past Performance

Paid for by frianda of Clarence Gray

senior geology major at ECU, said that be was bom in Greenville and then resided in Granville County before moving back here some seven years ago. Hunt told the gathering that he would like to represent you, the petle of the city of Greenville on the City Council. He is currently assistant manager of the Plaza Camera Shq) here.

Richard J. (Dick) McKee, plant engineer, at Proctor & Gamble, said that he had been involved in industrial management and engineering for some 30 years and he cited his experience in the control of costs and schedules. McKee called for a master plan to guide the citys growth and he said the city has a unique opportunity, as one of only 17 cities in the nation, to participate in a Comprehensive Energy Management Program and to develop an energy program.

Gretchen W. Skinner, mentioning the rainy weather conditions that greeted the coffee hour attendants, said that she was sure the room is not full of fair weather friends. Mrs. Skinner said that, I want to be on the Council, Greenville is my home. She said that she has time to devote to the city and she added that she saw a need for comprehensive planning.

Incumbent Councilman Joe Taft Jr. said that in his six years on the governing board he has served as its representative on the Recreation Commission and two years on the local Parking Authority. Taft mentioned the completion of the recreation-library complex that serves as the headquarters for the recreation department here. The 42-year-old incumbent said that he was bom and raised here and has four children in public schools in Greenville.

Ray Milton Whittington said that he has always hoped our children will have a future but he contended that with inflation and energy problems if something is not done they will not have a future. Whittington said that apathy is a problem and he added that everybody can be a concerned citizen regardless of the position held in life. He said that citizens have the responsibility to work for the betterment of the city and the Council is responsible for representing Greenville.

Asked to comment on the prospects for annexation of industrial land, Mrs. McGrath asserted that a committee of industrial members should be involved in the planning. Mrs. McGrath said that industry is aware of what it takes for orderly growth and she contended that without that growth, industry would be deprived of the things it initially chose Greenville for.

Mrs. McGrath said that industry should not have annexation rammed down their throat.

McGlohon said that in addressing the annexation issue, I cant stand here and say the Industrial Park should be annexed. He said the matter goes back to comprehensive planning. McGlohon said that Greenville is in trouble if the industrial area must be annexed in order for the city to survive.

Mrs. Savage said that she learned a long time ago to listen to both sides of the question. She said that she understood that industry located here under certain agreements and they should be honored. She said that if annexation is necessary,

Obituaries

AhoB

Mr. Jonas Abera, 34, died FYi-day.

A memorial service will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Immanuel Baptist Church by the Rev. Gene Adams, the Rev. Lynwood Walters and the Rev. Dan Earnhardt.

Mr. Abera was a native of Ethiopia who came to Greenville this year. He was a student at East Carolina University, a resident of the Wesley House, 503 E. Fifth Street, and a member of Inunanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, his parents and a sister, all of Ethiopia.

Brooks

Mrs. Betty Topping Brooks, 90, formerly of Pitt County, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Wauchula, Fla. funeral home, with burial in Bowling Green, Fla.

Survivors; her husband, John W. Brooks Jr.; three children, Mrs. Dorothy Cliett of Gainesville, Fla., Norris Temping Brooks of Alvin Park, Fla. and Phillip Brocdis of Sanford, Fla.; several grandchildren; two great-grandchildrai; three sisters, Mrs. Sophronia Purvis of Belhaven, Mrs. Margie Topping Scott of Lakeland, Fla. and Mrs. Mabel Freeman of Washington.

Mrs. Brooks was a Belhaven native and taught school in the Pitt County school system.

Nichols

FARMVILLE - Mr. Alonza Theodore Nichols, 69, of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Monday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mr. Nichols, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired mechanic.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Overman of Ayden; three sons, James R. Nichols of Farmville, Robert L. Nichols of Knightdale, and Billy Gene Nichols of Fredericksburg, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Floyd Bruce Morgan of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

The family will recave friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Paid Debt With 4J80 Cookies

MONTROSE, Minn. (AP) -Tim Kowalkes romance began over a plate of chocolate chip cookies. When his fiancee returned the ring, he asked for a breach of promise settlement 4,380 chocolate chip cookies.

Kowalke and the woman, who preferred to remain unidentified, were to have been married next month. He had bou^t a small house for them to live in after they were wed. But in May, she returned the ring.

I felt that I should have some recompense, he said. He asked her for a dozen cookies for each day they had been together.

The 24-year-old woman missed an Aug. 22 deadline, but finished up the job last week. Her debt was paid and Kowalkes freezer was full.

however, I dont believe we can do it at once.

Council candidate Henry E. (Ed) Stallings did not take part in the session.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A professor at North Carolina Caitral University filed a $1.9-millHHi lawsuit against the school Monday, claiming he was fired after refusing to change the grade of a student who allegedly cheated on a term paper.

The suit, claiming reverse racial discrimination, was filed in U.S. Middle District Court by Dr. Paul Scagnelli, an associate professor of psychology at the Durham university.

Scagnelli, who is white, told the News and Observer of Raleigh that his supervisors at the predominantly black university were guilty of a pattern of reverse racial discrimination. He said all his supervisors are black.

Scagnelli contends he assigned a failing grade to the student and was forced to resist pressure from the school administration to allow the student to drop the course. Instead, Scagnelli said he gave Alexander Reese Jr. of Goldsboro a failing grade.

He said Reese, who still is enrolled in graduate school, had completed course requirements. He said it was too late for Reese to be permitted to withdraw from the course under school regulations.

Scagnelli said university rules call for penalties as severe as expulsion or suspension for plagiarism. In the suit he claimed the F grade was the

Appointed To Health Council

Janice Hardison Faulkner of Greenville has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the 41-member N. C. Health Coordinating Coun-cU.

The Council is a federally authorized health board responsible for determining the health care priorities in North Carolina. Mrs. Faulkner was one of 13 new at-large members appointed to serve for the next three years.

Mrs. Faulkner is an associate professor of English at East Carolina University. She is a member of the National Historic Trust, the N. C. Historic Trust and the Hope House Foundation.

least punitive action he could have taken against the student.

Scagnelli charges that in the past he had beoi givai undesi-raWe class hours and that he was denied leaves and merit raises on the basis of race. He said he was notified in July that he would not be given th ure and would be fired at the conclusion of the 1979-80 school year.

Among those named in the suit are Albert N. Whiting, chancdlor; Ledie Brinson, chairman of the Psychology Department, and Jos^ A. Pittman, former dean of the graduate school.

Both Whiting and Brinson refused to comment on the suit. Pittman, now retired could not be reached for commoit.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25,1979

Rose Rolls Past Enloe, 26-6

King Of Swing

Phillies Pete Rose follows through on the swing that gave him his 200th hit of the seascm making him the all-time 200Mt seas(m record hdder with tai

seas(His. Hie hit, which hai^iened Mimday night off Pete Vuckovich of the St. L(Hiis Cardinals, alsoext^ided Roses currit hitting streak to 22 games, tops in the majors this year. (APLaserphoto)

Rose Makes Baseball History... Again

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pete Rose made majar league baseball history again Monday night.

The 38-year-<rfd first baseman made it look easy as he stroked a Pete Vukovich pitch into right-coiter field for his 200th hit of the season. It was the 10th time in his UlustrioiB career Rose had reached that magic figure and only the immortal Ty Cobb and Rose had

ever done better than eight.

Uter, Rose tried to put the achievement into perspective.

I dont know, he said when asked to rank his latest accom-plidiment. Nobody else has averaged 198 hits over their career. Maybe, because Ive beai so close to 200 every year, I dont realize how unusual this is.

Its nice. You have to get

Bucs Getting More Confident

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are playing the biggest confidence game in the National Football League.

The club that began its life as a punching bag for one team after another and a punchline to one joke after another is doing all the punching now and laughing while it does.

Were getting that killer instinct, says Ricky Bell. Until recently he was known primarily as the answer to the trivia question, What running back

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport*

VollaytMlI

Farmvllle Central at Southern Nash Southvyest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Duke at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenior (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden Grlfton Tennis Roanoke at E dentn Beddingfield at Rose (3 p.m.) Wllliamston at Ahoskie

Cross-Country New Bern, Beddlngfielo at Rose (4 p.m.)

SOCC0T

Greenville Christian at.Falls Road (4p.m.)

Field Hockey Duke at East Carolina (3p.m.)

For all yoar insuraRCC

Call once. And for all.

was drafted No.l when Tony Dorsett was drafted No.2? Now he, rookie runner Jerry Eckwood and second-year quarterback Doug Williams are helping to give the Bucs an offense to go along with their defense.

Remember how the fans here used to talk about putting up signs on the 20-yard lines, The Bucs stop here? Bell recalls. We used to wonder, How are we going to Wow it? Whats going to go wrong this time? And somehow wed make the mistake that would cost us another touchdown. Now, when we get down near the goal line we know were going in.

Thats confidence. And that has helped the Bucs build a 4-0 record.

the at-bats, you have to be du-raWe. You cant get hurt and expect to get 200 hits.

Rose is proud of his durability and points to a major league reoMd-tying 12 c<m-secutive years of 600 or more at bats and his major league mark of 15 years of 600 or more at bats.

I feel if I get to bat 600 times Ill get my 200 hits, said Rose. A lot of people counted me out this year ai I counted myself out, not becaise I thought I couldnt do it but because I was getting so many walks.

But Rose caught fire just about a month ago and has banged out 52 hits since Aug. 24. During that span. Rose has gone 51-for-I21, a .421 average to raise his season batting average from .306 to .331.

It always feels good to have good stats in September, said Rose. People say you are supposed to be tired.

If there was pressure as Pete made his run for the record by hitting in a league-high 22 straight games. Rose didnt feel it. I didnt feel much pressure about the 44-game streak last year, so I fed no pressure now, he said.

He is an amazing guy, said Mana^r Dallas Green. He feeds on adrenalin. I wish every player would approach the game in the same way. He is an ambassador on and off the field. He set a record tonight that nobody has ever e(]ualied. Thats sensational.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH - Rose High School drove for a cpck 3-0 lead and never trailed as it roiled to a 280 victory over Raleigh Enloe High School last night.

The game had been postponed because of rain from Friday.

Kenny Wiison scored twice for the Rampants, on runs of 12 and 5 yards, while Calvin Whichard got the other touchdown, that on a 16-yard run. In addition to kicking two of the three extra points, Ted King scored on field goals of 27 and 24 yards (Xi the first two Rose High School drives.

Enloes only touchdown, its first in three games, came a 72-yard punt return.

Offensively, we didnt nwve the ball like I thought we could, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. We made a lot of mistakes that we shouldnt have made, and it cost us. There were entirely too many penalties to suit me. Rose had 11 penalties for 115 yards, several of which kept Enloe drives alive, including back-to-back roughing the kicker penalties that gave the Eagles two straight first downs.

Maybe we were just too eager, he said of the penalties.

But we need to ^ape up our offense before we get into conference play. Then, again, we played a lot of people, so that might have a lot to do with it.

Bumgarner felt that the Rampant defense did a good lob, however, limiting the Eagles to just 50 yards in total offense, 37 (HI the ground and 13 through the air. Rose picked off three interceptions during the evening, as Enloe completed but one of 16 attempts.

The only time they really got yardage (in the final quarter) was against our seconil unit, Bumgarner added. Going into the fourth period, Enloe had only four yards in total offense.

I hated that they scored. I didnt want to be the first team they scored on. There was no excuse for breaking down in the

Contest

Winners

Rick Langston of Lot 224, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Langston correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games.

Second place went to Jay Smith of Box 936, Bethel, who had 26 games correctly spotted. He won on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 69 hit the tot scored in Tennessees 51-18 win over Utah on the nose.

Nine other entrants also had 26 correct, but were further off the point total.

The third of the weekly contests appears on the following pages.

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kicking game like that.

But I have to praise Ted Kings kicking. His two field goals got us started, and his punting (two for 40.5 yards) was great, Bumgarner said.

Rose opened up with a score on its first series. Taking over at its own 46 after forcing a punt, Rose moved to a first down at the Enloe 11 in seven plays, including a 17-yard rip by Mark Shank. But the drive sputtered there, and King came in with his first field goal, a 27-yarder for a 3-0 lead with 6:01 showing.

Early in the seciHid period. Rose got the ball in great field position following a three-yard punt by the Eagle kicker, who was under great pressure and had to roll out to kick.

Wake-State Set For TV

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The American Broadcasting Co. announced Monday that the Atlantic Coast Conference cladi between Wake Forest and N.C. State will be regionally televised Saturday afternoon.

The game, to be played in Raleigh, was originally scheduled for 7 p.m. in Carter-Finley Stadium. But by ABC adding the game to its regional package, kickoff has been moved up to 12:50 p.m.

Sports Information Director Ed Seaman said Monday refunds may be obtained at the Reynolds Coliseum box office up until noon Friday. Mail refunds should be postmarked by Thursday, he said.

State officials expect a crowd of 42,000 for the game, which matches two undefeated teams in the conference.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are pro footballs all-time champions in consecutive losses, 26, in 1976-77.

From the Enloe 35, where the punt was downed. Rose moved to the ten for a first down, but a penalty pushed them back to the 15 and helped to dull the thrust. Finally, on fourth down. King again kicked, this time from 24 yards out, and Rose boosted its lead to 6-0 with 8:00 left in the half.

Donald Johnson gave the ball back to Rose with an interception and a 23-yard return to the Enloe 23. On the first play, quarterback Kenny Barnes (2-for-4 on the night) hit Whichard for a 12-yard gain, but Rose was again hit with a five-yard penalty on the next play.

From the 16, Whichard then took the ball around the left side and scampered into the end zone for the first Rose touchdown with 6:07 left. Kings kick for the PAT was wide, and Rose led, 12-0.

Enloe came back with its only penetration of the first half following the score. That drive was sustained by the two roughing the kipker penalties, as the Eagles got only one other first down during the series, which finally ended when Rose twice sacked the quarterback, with Curtis Spell doing the honors both times, for a net of 25 vards in the wrong direction.

Rose quickly scored on its first series of the second half. Barnes again went to the air, hitting Tyrone Tucker down the sidelines for a 70-yard gain from the Rampant 25 to the five. Only a last ditch effort save it from being a touchdown then.

Rose was again hit with a

DONT MISS IT! PARADE OF HOMES

SEPT. 29 & 30

penalty, backing them up to the 20, but after Whichard gained eight on first down, Wilson took a quick pitch around the left side for the soHe from the 12. Kings kick made it 194) with 10:45 left in the third period.

Enloes only score came midway through the period. Rose was forced to punt from its own 33 on its next possession, and Limbo Powell fielded the ball at the 27, cut to his ri^t, got a couple of blocks at the comer, then outraced the rest of the Rampants to the end zone. A two-point conversion try failed, and Rose led, 19-6 with 6:44 left in the period.

Rose mounted another drive after the kickoff, moving from its own 28 to the Eagle 23 before running out of gas and missing on a 41-yard field goal attempt.

But on the rxt series, the Rampants wrapped up the scoring. They moved 65 yards in ten plavs. Second unit quarterback Jeff Porter ran for 24 yards on the first two plays, and a 14-yard penalty was tacked onto the end of the last run, down to the Eagle 27. Whichard picked up 15 yards

(Ml a fourth and three run, down to the four. Then, after being stalled, Wilson went around the left side once more, from the five, for the final score. Kings kick made it 26-6 with 3:32 left in the game.

The Rampants moved to 2-1 with the victory, while Enloe fell off to 0-3. Rose returns to actkm on Friday night, playing host to Northern Nash in its first Division I effort.

Rose

27 37 13 61

5-2 1 2 40.5 0-4

11-115

Rose

Enloe

First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penaltles-Yards 3 9 0 0

Enloe

54 204 2 81

16-1-3 5-27.6 0-5 5-44 7-6 0- 6

Scoring:

RFGKing27 RFGKIng24

RWhichard, 16 run (kick failed) RWilson, 12 run (Kingkick)

EPowell, 73 punt return (run foiled)

R-Wllson,5run(Klngkick)

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CONTEST RULES

Wake Forest at Georgia

1. Thirty-two football gamos are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the moat correct winners each week will be awarded S2S.00. Second place $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the apace provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person par week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Raflaclor and their Immediate famtllas.

4. 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. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvflle, N.C. (Reasonable factimiliea also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

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GAMES OF WEEK Higher Roting Oppoileg ENDING SEPT. 30 " Teem

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 Alabama 110.8 .. ._I5U Vanderbilt- 59.4

Appalach'n 71.6_.....-It) Citadel* 67.3

Arizona- 89.6________H3i San Jose 76.2

Arizona St 87.8_(14) Oregon St* 7J.6

Ark.St 70.4_______13) S'westLa* 67.6

Arkansas* 102.5........-..-.i27) Tulsa 75.7

Ball St* 69.7  _i6l S'east La 63.4

Boise St* 70.0-1151 MonUnaSt 55.5

a caaHaaaaa iadax to Hia rtlaHva ahaagHi of all toaoK I lafladt avaraaa acattag I. waMtad la hrar ef racaM pMtonnaoca. Exaplt: a SM Mam has bam 10 acattaf agatoM agpeiMaa af idaatol UiaagMu Origiaatod to 192 by Wck PwlMt

NATIONAL

Alabama __110.6 Oklahoma -.110.2

So.Callf ____107.2

Mlch.St 103.6

Arkansas   102.5

Texas ________101.9

Nebraska 101.4 Washington .101.3

U.C.L.A.........100.9

Missouri__100.9

lAST

Penn State ...93.2 Pittsburgh -87.1

Temple ......  . 83.9

Navy______81.6

Boston Col 78.9

Syracuse ____78.9

Army................78.7

Vlllanova ___75.4

Delaware__75.0

Rutgers_________73.8

MIDVYfST

Oklahoma 110.2

Mlch St 103.6

Nebraska __101.4

Missouri _100.9

Michigan NJ

Purdue _98.0

Notre Dame 97 J Ohio sute -93.3

Iowa St 88.6

MUmLO 88.6

80UTN

Alabama .110.6

Maryland ___99.7

L.S.U. ________97J

Florida St -96.5 Tennessee _ 94.5

Auburn--93 J

N.CaroUna -. 92.5

N.C SUte -92.2

S.Carolina 90.8 Clemson _____89.4

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 102.5

Texas 101.9

Houston ___100.0

Texas AfcM -933 Texas Tech .90.8

S.M.U. _____90.3

Baylor ...84.4

N.Tex.St 803

Rice  ....... 77.1

Tex.Arlij 76.6

FAR WEST

So.Callf .107.2 Washington '101.3

U.C.L.A 100.9

Arizona 89.6

Oregon 89.2

Caliiomia  88.0

Arizona St 87.8 Brig. Young -87.4

Hawaii 84.8

SUnford 78.8

So.Callf 107.2.........

Southern U 60.2-. Syracuse* 78.

(10) L.S.U. 97.5

-16) Miss.Val* 54.7 .(0) Wash.St 78.5

BostonCol 78.9___10) Stanford* 78.6

Brig.Young* 87.4........US) Tex.ElP 89.8

Brown* 67.9________U9) Rhode I 48.9

Bucknell* 62.2___'ID Davidson 51.5

Cha'nooga* 79.9._i25) Marshall 55.3

Colo St 72.2_______'51 Wyoming* 67.4

ColumbU 49.8...........'01 Lafayette* 49.5

Cornell* 65.9____'5' Colgate 60.6

Dartmouth 63.5......-(8) N.H'shlre* 57.2

E.Carollna* 79.0..... H2) V.M.I. 66.9

Eastern Ky* 65.6.......i6) Aus.Peay 59.4

FU.A4M 76.1-  ......'37) Howard* 39.1

Florida 87.0_________<8) Mias.St* 79.1

Florida St 96.5 .-........'22) Va.Tech* 74.6

FuUerton 614)----------'5' Pacific* 56.0

Furman* 68.4____  '2i E.Tenn 663

Ga.Tech* 86.3___'2) WmliMary 63.4

Grambling* 62.6______'19) PrairieV 43.8

Hawaii* 84.8 .....'12) Nev.LasV 73.2

Houston* 100.0--'37) W.Tex.St 62.6

Illinois St 59.4_____'6) N.DakoU* 53.3

Indiana* 87.5___(17) Colorado 70.9

Indiana St 68.5 .....(6i Akron* 62.4

Iowa St 88.6____________'9i Iowa* 79.9

Kansas St 79.8.......'20) AirForce* 60.1

Lehigh* 56.2________________'6) Penn 50.3

LongBeach 61.7--(0) N.Illlnois* 81.4

Louisville 74.3-----'61 Drake* 68.1

Maryland 99.7--(17) Kentucky* 82.3

Mass.U 87.3 ......i4) Harvard* 63.5

MUmi,FU* 83.9-------(18) La.Tech 86.4

Mlaml.O 88.6   (6) Cent.Mlch* 82.7

Mich.St 103.6___(8) NotreDame* 97.3

Michigan 99.2_(11) California* 88.0

MinnesoU* 76.5---(13) Nwestem 63.3

Mis'slppl 85.4____(2) So.Miss 83.4

Montana* 63.9_________(9) WeberSt 54.7

Murray* 82.8_____(8) Morehead 54.7

N.Arizona 72.1-(25) Idaho St* 47,2

(9i WkeForest 83.4

(14' Army* 78.7

Tennessee* 94.5---------d) Auburn 93.2

Tex.Arln 76.6............(6) T.C.U.* 71.1

Texas 101.9________(1) Missouri* 100.9

Texas AH 66.1-(2D Tex.Southn 44.7 Texas A4M 933.-(15) Memphis* 78.1

Texas Tech 90.8........(6) Baylor* 84.4

Toledo 62.6_____'9) E.Mlchigan* 53.5

U.C.L.A.* 100.9___(8) Ohio SUte 93.3

UUh St 78.5__________(4) UUh* 74.7

Villanova 75.4______(O' Cinc'nati* 753

Virginia* 81.6..............-(ID Duke 70.2

W.Carollna* 67.2  .........-(18) Elon 49.2

W.Michlgan* 69.5(7p BowlgGr'n 62.6 W.VirglnU 65.9 '2' Richmond* 64.4

Washington* 101.3......-(41) Fresno 60.3

Wisconsin 82.9____(10) S.DiegoSt* 72,9

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY,

C.W.Post 52.6______(21)

N.C SUte* 92.2

N.Carolina 92.5.....

N.Mexico 74.5__

N.Tex.St 80.2

(16) N.Mex.St* 58.2

_ _ - .......'9) Kansas* 71.2

Neast La 69.4___(11) N'westLa* 58.6

Navy 81.6 ______'9) lUlnols* 72.2

Nebraska* 101.4___(8) PennSUte 93.2

NlchoUt 58.3____(8) Tenn.Tech* 49.9

Ohio U* 64.3....... (ID Kent St 53.8

OkUhoma 1103____________(33l Rice* 77.1

PitUburgh 87.1-Puget Sd 58.5 .. Purdue* 98.0

Rutgers 73.8____

S.C.SUU 67.0-S.Carolina 90.6-S.M.U. 903

(3) Temple* 83.9

 (4) Idaho* 54.2

(9) Oregon

(3) Princeton* 70.6 _(14) Alcom* 52.6 '8) Georgia* 83.1 (6) Tulane* 843

SEPTEMBER 28

Hofstra* 31.6

Findlay 48.5__(30) Manchester* 18.1

Grand Val* 47.6________(3( Franklin 44.6

Hanover 38.9 ._..(14) R-Hulman* *4;*

Kalamazoo* 383 (lOi Kenyon 28.8

Kearney 57.1_________(22) Ft.Hays* 34.8

Lacrosse 52.4_(34) Superior* 183

Moorhead* 44.9-----d) St.CToud 44.3

Oshkosh 43.7_(7) PUttevlUe* 38.5

Otterbein 43.2__(32) Heldelb'g* 11.0

Pittsburg* 40.8____(4) Mo.Southn 37.0

RiverFalls* 47.1----(5( Biankato 42.4

Rolla 49.8..............(21) Evangel* 28.9

angel* 28.S

S.Dak.St 53.0_(8) AgsUna.SD* 45.2

S.DakoU 64.7--(40) Mom'gside* 24.4

SeastLa* 43.8____(0) Bishop 43.6

S'westMo 57.1___18) N'eastOkla* 48.7

Saginaw* 47.8--8) Evansville 39.5

SUp.Rock 42.1____(6) Shippensbg 38.3

St.Josephs* 48.0___(8) Ind.Cent 39.8

St Johns 51.8_____(26) Bethel* 28.3

Stout St* 48,B_ Valparo 39.3 Wabash* 43.9_. Wash.Mo 27.3-

SATURDAY, SE>TEMBER 29

(9) Brockpt 32.6 23.8_____(0) Hiram 23.4

Albany* 41.3

Allegheny -------------

Bloomsb'g 34.0_(10) Biansfield* 23.6

Canlslus 33.4______(20) RJ*.I * 13 2

Cheyney* 39.8 (19) Paterson 20.6

Clarion* 47.1___(3) Edlnboro 43.7

Del Valley 25.9_____(21) F-Dlckson* 5.1

Delaware* 75.0_________(49) KingiPt 28.5

Dickinson* 26.0__(8) Sw'thmore 19.1

E.Stroudsbg 50.1-(S3) CortUnd* 17.6

F4M* 41.0...................(22) J.Hopkins 18.9

Fordham 30.9_______(D Wagner* 29.5

Glassboro 38.2--(22) JerseyCity* 13.8

Lk-Haven*

Indlana,Pa 49.5.

Ithaca 52.8___

JuniaU 31.1 Leb.Valley 40J. Lycoming 37.1.. M'lersvle* 55.8 Montclair* 42.0 Mt.Union 41.6.. Seton HaU 39.4

(11) Lk.Haven* 38.5

(17) Alfred* 35.7

._(1) Gettysbg* 30.0

- -18) Albright* 32.7

.(20) Sushanna* 17.0

(10) Kutztown 45.7

(20) Kean 22.0

(14) GroveCity* 27.3

-(6) Trenton* 33.0

StXawrence 46.4-(26) Hobart* 20

Tufts* 40,6__________ (32) Hamilton 8.6

Union 21.1_____(0) Worc.Tech* 21.1

Upsala 33.5______(2) Wilkes* 31.5

W.Chester 43.0.... (7) A.I.C.* 36.0

W.MaryUnd 31.7-(7) Muhlenbg* 25.1

Wminster* 48.7____(13) Calif.St 33.5

Wash-Jeff* 30.3 ....(8) J.CarroIl 22.3

Waynesbg 39.6________(19) Buffalo* 20.7

Wltlener 41.9__(25) Moravian* 16.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Adrian* 39.7________(10) Geneva 29.8

Anderson 28.1____dl) Bluffton* 17.1

B-WalUce* 65J_(30) Muskingum 35J

Carnegie 47.6_______(29) Case* 18.2

Dayton* 56.5_______(8) Madison 48.7

Defiance* 25.3------(8) Taylor 17.5

Denison 42.0____(4) Marietta* 38.0

DePauw 42.1__(14) Albion* 28.1

EmporUSt 38.3-----(3) Washburn* 35.4

.(9) EauCUire 38.0 (5) Butler* 34J _ (30) Centre 13.5 _(7) Rochester 19.9 Whitewater 49.1_(22) StevensPt* 27.0

Wilmington* 28,4--(21) Earlham 7.5

Wlttenb'g* 66.0__(381 O.Wesln 27.6

Youngstn* 66.1_(10) N.Iowa 56.3

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

AngeloSt* 73.8_(20) E.Cent.OkU 54.2

Ark.Tech* 43.8___(9) S'eastMo 34.8

B-Cookman* 51.2_(1) AU-AJiM 50.5

Bethany* 24.9___(4) Thiel 21J

C-Newman* 45.2___(7) Catawba 38.2

Cent.Okla 82.2___(13) E.Tex.St* 49.6

Del State 36.7_dO) Md.E.Shore* 27.1

Eliz.Clty* 34.8_____(6) Hampton 28.8

O-Webb 51.7-(10) LlbertyBapt* 41.7 H-Sydney* 28.7_.(7) Bridgew'r 21.6

Harding* 45.8__(15) Knoxville 31.1

Ky.SUte* 49J__(5) MorrilBr'n 44.4

Len.Rhyne* 62.8__(6) Newberry 47J

Maryville 42.0_(20) Em-Henry* 22J

Mlss.Col* 64.8____(15) T-Martin 50.1

N.Alabama* 80.4___(4) DeltaSt 58.0

N.CJViT* 48J__(24) J.C.Smith 24.5

O.Northn 45,1__(6) GtownJCy* 39.4

y* 39 pllo 55

OuachiU* 60.2____(S) Montlcel

Presbyn* 89.4___(27) Wofford 42.0

R-Macon* 31.1__(16) Wash Lee 14.7

S.F.Austln 59.6___(8) Henderson* 51.9

S.Houston* 50.1(7) Tex.Luthn 431

S.St-Ark* 41.1____(2) PineBluff 38.8

SwestTex 65J_ (18) How.Payne* 47.5 (12) Frostburg 23.1

(18) Fisk* 12.8

_(6p Trinity* 32.3 - (2)' Guilford* 40J  (0) Norfolk 45.4

Salisbury* 35.2-Savannah K).9_ Tarleton 38.5_

W-Salem* 45.8-

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

CalP.Pom 40.5 .

.(15) SactoSt* 26.0

Colo. Weatn 55.3 _ (16) WH.Hex. 39J N.Colo* 62.8___(27) EJl.MexIco 381

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Cowboy's Errors Help Keep

Surprising Browns Undefeated

CIJCVELAND (API - Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe gave his teammates a pal on the back for coming up with the big plays, but Dallas linebacker TTiomas Henderson couldnt believe the things that happened to the fowtwys in their 26-7 National Football League loss to the Browns Monday night.

We were probably as surprised as most of the fans were." Sipe said, "They (the Cowboys) turned the ball over in critical situations, and its a credit to us that we came up with the big play

The veteran quarterback ignited a 20-point, first-period explosion by capping Clevelands first possesion with a 23-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Dave Logan.

Don Cockroft missed the extra point, but Dallas was forced to punt and Sipe, who connected on 15 of 28 passes for 239 yards, struck again. This time he combined with tight end Ozzie Newsome for a 52-yard score on a broken play.

The stunned Cowboys tried to come back in a hurry, but free safety Thom Darden added insult to injury by ending Dallas

quarterback Roger Staubachs string of 150 passes without an interception. He picked off a pass intended for running back Robert Newhouse and ran 39

35-yard field goal try by Rafael Septien and Septiens missed 47-yard attempt spoiled Staubachs 303-yard passing performance on 21 of 39 and

"I don't think much of their offense. Did they get some breaks tonight? They must hove a fairy godmother out there. They scored 20 nonsense points."

Dallas' "Hollywood" Henderson

yards for a touchdown to build the margin to 20-0 just seven minutes and five seconds into the nationally televised game.

The Cowboys, 3-1, did bounce back after Dardens score on a 48-yard pass from Staubach to wide receiver Tony Hill. But, despite dominating the rest of the half and all of the third quarter, Dallas was stymied by an uncharacteristic rash of er

rors.

Three fumbles, another interception by Darden, a blocked

kept the Cowboys off the scoreboard the rest of the way.

Theyre rolling now, said Henderson about the unbeaten Browns. Theyre hot. Theyre screaming out there like Oklahoma University.

I dont think much of their offense, though. Did they get some breaks tonight? he asked with a shake of his head. They must have had a fairy godmother out there. They scored M nonsense points.

The Browns, playing the ma

jority of the game witfjout injured running star Greg Pruitt who suffered a grained knee in the second quarter added a touchdown early in the fourth period on a 2-yard dive by fullback Mike Pruitt. It was Clevelands first score on the ground this season.

"The Browns arent that much better a team than us, obviously, said dispassionate Dallas Coach Tom Landry. 'Theyre capable of being a playoff team, but its a different game when youre on top and people are challenging you.

The more excitable Sam Ru-tigliano, Qevelands second-year coach, said: Our team just played great defense. We pressed to cause those mistakes to happen. 'The key was that we played opportunistic football.

GOLFaUBS BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) David Graham of Australia, who won the PGA championship at Oakland Hills here, designs his own golf clubs. Graham drew praise from Jack Nicklaus.

Trojans, Crimson Tide, Sooners

Continue To Dominate Poll

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Southern California, Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas continued to dominate The Associated Press college football ratings today, while Missouri vaulted into fifth place and Penn State and Notre Dame tumbled out of the Top Ten.

Southern Cal, a 48-14 winner over Minnesota, received 51 first-place votes and 1,286 of a possible 1.300 points from a nationwide pane! of 65 sports writers and broadccasters.

Alabama, which routed Baylor 45-0. received 13 first-place ballots and 1,235 points. Last week. Southern Cal led 49-12 in

first-place votes and 1,227-1,153 in points.

Oklahoma held onto third place with 1,122 points following a 49-13 drubbing of Tulsa while Texas received the remaining first-place vote and 1,040 points after finally opening its season with a 17-9 victory over Iowa State.

The top four teams have been the same since the preseason poll.

Missouri jumped from ninth to fifth with 898 points for trouncing Mississippi 33-7 and Nebraska climbed from seventh to sixth with 862 points after downing Iowa 24-21.

Michigan State defeated

Miami of Ohio by that same 24-21 score and rose from eighth to seventh with 816 points while Houston, which had the week off, moved up from 10th to ei^th.

Rounding out the Top Ten

were Washington and Purdue, which were 12th and 17th a week ago.

ACC Stars

Named

ECU Soccer Team

Whips Davidson

DAVIDSON - Neither rain, chilly weather nor the dreaded virus could dampen the East Carolina soccer squad as they won their second game in as many days, downing Davidson. 2-1, Monday afternoon.

Playing in carbon-copy of the match at Catawba Sunday. the Pirates overcame stiil another problem, a red car. to up their record to 3-2-1 with two goals by senior Jeff Karpovich.

A red car ejects a player from the game and with about 10 minutes left in the game. Pirate sweeper Chris ONeill left, leaving only 10 Pirates booters to contend with a full slate of Wildcats.

Despite an attempted six shots and one goal by Davidson in the w aning moments of the game, the young Pirate defense held fast.

"Our freshman did an outstanding job." Coach Brad Smith said. "When Chris left, there went all our experience, plus several other players

had to be taken out because they were sick.

We also lost our intensity at that point and thats when Davidson scored, he said. Overall, though, we just played well up and down the field.

For Karpovich, the two goals were the second and third in two days.

Karp had the best game he has had in a long time. said a jubilant Smith.

The Pirates do not have another game until Friday and that is with powerful South Carolina at 4 p.m. in Greenville.

"Hopefully, well have some time for everyone to get well and dry out and get ready for South Carolina, Smith said. We are going to need everybody for that one.

Summary

East Carolina 1 12

Davidson 0 11

ScoringECU: GoalsKarpovich (2), AssistsRadford, Griff; David son: GoalsWalk; ShotsECU 9, Davidson16; Saves ECU 5, Daiv-dison 1.

Records: ECU3 2 I: Davidson3 4.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina linebacker Buddy Curry and Virginia return specialist Pat Chester have been named Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Players of the Week, it was announced today.

Curry, a pre-season pick for all-ACC honors, made nine unassisted tackles and assisted on five more in the Tar Heels 17-7 win over 13th-ranked Pittsburgh last weekend. In addition to his hitting, Curry intercepted two passes, recovered a fumble and recorded a tackle behind the line of scrimmage to lead North Carolina to its second win of the season.

The 5-9, 185-pound Chester provided the Cavaliers with excellent field position all afternoon as Virginia downed VMI, 19-0. The Cambridge, Md. sophomore returned seven punts for 130 yards, including a 56-yard return for a touchdown. Two other returns went for more than 20 yards each.

Chester also had one interception in limiting the Keydets to just 51 yards in total offense.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records and total points. Points based on ?0 19 18 17 161514 13 12 II 10-9 8 7- 5 4 3 2-1:

1 So.Californla(51)

3-0-01 286

2.Alabama (13)

2-0-01,235

3.0klahoma

2 0 01,122

4,Texas (1)

1-0-01,040

5.Missouri

3-0-0898

6. Nebraska

20-0862

7,MichiganState

30-0816

8.Houston

9.Washington

10.Purdue

11.Michigan

12.FlorldaState

13.Arkansas u.OhloState IS.NotreOame

2 00755

3 0 0635 2 1-0599

2-1 0564

3-0-0556 2 0-0519 30-0458

1-1-0436 l.No.CarollnaState

3-0-0293

17.UCLA

2 1-0280

18. Penn State

1-1 0261 l9.SouthernA6ethodlst

30-0246

20.LoulsianaState

2-0-0184

Rose Club

To Meet

The Rose High School Touchdown Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Films of the Rose-Enloe game from Monday night will be shown.

All persons interested in Rose athletics are invited to attend.

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Dorset! Loses His Way

Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett (left) has his vision blocked by Qevland Browns defen

sive end Mike St. Qair (upper right) in first half action Monday. At bottom right is Browns safety Clarence Scott. (APLaserphoto)

Fans Help Pirates Take

Double-Header From Expos

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer 'The Pittsburgh Pirates got all the support they needed from their fans in the stands. It was on the pitching mound where they were hurting.

With a crowd of 49,137 at 'Three Rivers Stadium chanting Defense, Defense and waving yellow Terrible Towels left over from Pittsburghs football fandom. Pirate followers exhorted their baseball team to hold back the Montreal Expos in the second game of a double-header Monday night.

But Kent Tekulve couldnt. The Expos have come back too many times, said Tekulve after allowing the Expos to tie the game with three runs in the eighth inning. You never expect them to roll over and play dead. We had them on the ropes. Thats my situation. Im supposed to finish them off.

But I didnt. I gave them a second life and they took advantage of it.

After Montreals rally made it 6-6, the Expos won the game 7-6 in the ninth on Ellis Valentines run-scoring single.

Coupled with a 5-2 loss to Pittsburgh in the (^ner, the split kept Montreals National League East lead over the Pirates at a tenuous half-game.

The Houston Astros, meanwhile, were beaten 5^4 and 8-1 by the lowly Atlanta Braves and dn^ped 2'-^ games behind the idle Cincinnati Reds in the NL West.

In other NL action, St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 7-2 and New York stopped (Chicago 3-1.

Valentines game-winning single in the second game for Montreal, which came off losing reliever Grant Jackson, was his first hit in eight times at-bat on the night.

Bill Robinson drove in three runs with a homer and a triple to lead the Pirates first-game victory.

The Expos and Pirates meet again in single games tonight and Wednesday to close out their season series.

Braves 5-6, Astros 4-1

Jerry Royster hit a run-scoring, ninth-inning single with the bases loaded to rally the Braves to their first-game victory over the Astros.

Roysters liner over left fielder Jose Cruz head came after the Braves had filled the bases with nobody out off loser Joe Sambito, 8-7. Mickey Mahler, 5-11, got the victory in relief.

Cardinals 7, Phillies 2 Ken Oberkfell singled home the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning as St. Louis beat Philadelphia in a game highlighted by Pete Roses record-making 200th hit of the season.

The Phillies star reached the coveted 200-hit circle for the 10th time in his career with a single in the second inning, thus becoming the first major

league player to accwnplish that. feat. 'The hit, which extended his hitting streak to 22 games, enabled him to break the record he had shared with the legendary Ty Cobb.

Mets 3, Cubs 1

Richie Hebner hit three doubles, Elliott Maddox belted his first home run in over a year and Craig Swan scattered six hits to lead New York over C3ii-cago.

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Angels Win, Lead By 4,

5 Games Left

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -The California Angels edge closer to the American League West title, leading now by four games with just five to play.

They combined the five-hit pitching of Nolan Ryan with the hitting of Dan Ford and the fielding of second baseman Bobby Grich to down defending AL West champion Kansas City 4-3 Monday night.

The Angels and Royals meet again here tonight and Wednesday night, and California finishes the season with three games at Texas.

The Angel victory was the only American League game Monday night.

The Minnesota Twins, with six games to go, hold third place in the AL West, 4'^ games behind the Angels, and like Kansas City must pray that the An^ls stop winning.

A miracle might not even win it for us now, said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog, who hoped for a sweep of this three-game series. We could win all five left and still not win it.

"The Grich play under the situation was as good a play as I have ever seen. It was the ball game. Instead of having runners on first and third

with none out. we had none (Hi with two out.

The veteran Grichs spectacular play went well with the four runs driven home by Fords single and two sacrifice flies after the Royals grabbed a 3-0 second-inning lead on three unearned runs.

It was in the eighth inning when Kansas City catcher Darrell Porter was hit by a Ryan pitch while leading off. Tten Pete LaCock rifled a grounder to the right of Grich, who dove, grabbed the ball while lying on his side and flipped to shortstop Jim Anderson who touched second and threw to first to complete the double play.

After the double play, the capacity crowd of 40,423 gave Grich a standing ovation. It made all those 12 years worth it, Grich said of the applause.

With the magic number at two, the Angels could clinch the pennant tonight, since any combination of California victories and Kansas City defeats totalling four would end it.

The Angels have had complete-game pitching victories from Chris Knapp, Dave Frost and Ryan to reverse a recent pitching slump.

Breaks It Up

California Angels Bobby Grich slides under Kansas City Royals second baseman Frank White to break up a double play at second Monday ni^t on a base hit by Bobby Qark during the sixth inning. Grich was out on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Wolfpack In Strange Position Ploying 'Undefeated' Deocs

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Write-

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Linebacker Joe Hannah, like most of those who play on the North Canrfina State football team, finds himself in a strange position as week four of the college season unfolds.

He will be staring across the line of scrimmage Saturday at a group of players wearing uniforms that signify their membership (Ml the Wake Forest football team ... the undefeated Wake Forest football team.

I dont expect it to be a blowout, said Hannah whai asked if the Wolfpack would rout the Demon Deacons. Earlier he had surprised no (Mie by predicting that N.C. State would be 4-0 and Wake Forest 3-1 whai the days action was complete.

But the blowout statement was significant in view of the last two meetings between the teams. N.C. State was a 34-10 winner last season and a 41-14 victor in 1977.

Yes, we have to go with State this week, said tight end Lin Dawson amid considerable laughter.

Then both players settled down and spoke of the task before them. They realize the Deacons can score, and do it in a hurry.

Req?ect them more? Oh,

yes, you have to, said Hannah. They have proved they can play football.

Hannah needs no evidence beyond the number 40, which belongs to a runnit^ back named James McDougald. He gets Hannahs vote as the toughest runner in the Atlantic Coast Confemce.

Hes probably the best Ive played against since Ive been here, said Hannah. Hes the toughest to bring down. He can take a blow or two and get right backup.

Respect for Wake Forest, despite what those in football officialdom say, is not an epidemic. Each year when the schedule was examined any game involving the Deacons was counted as a win.

In the last two seasons 10 of 11 pe(^le who did that were right. Then along came (Jeorgia two weeks ago. The Deacons beat them Between the Hedges and suddenly they have earned emormous respect.

Among those who count themselves as believers is the American Broadcasting Co. ABC thinks so much of John Mackovics aerial circus at Wake and Bo Reins seven blocks of whatever at N.C. State, that the game is being televised.

Kickoff is now 12:50 p.m. instead of 7 oclock.

Thats all ri^t with me, said Rein. Thats four hours less worry time.

With quarterback Scott Smith running behind All-America center Jim Ritcher and company, youd think Reins problems would be at a minimum.

This time the nose guard is quick James Parker, whom Rein classifies along with his own John Stanton as the best nose guards in the league

A receiver named Wayne Baumgardner is threatening to be a record-setter and quarterback Jay Vaiuto is almost illegal. He has completed 46 of 62 passes the last two Saturdays for the unheard-of total of 617 yards.

Wake Forest has the respect of N.C. State ... Wake Forest really has the respect of N.C. State.

ABC To Telecast Summer Games

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC-TV, with a long history of broadcasting the Olympics, has sewed up the television rights to the 1984 Summer Games, sources said, with a bid believed to be $2(X) million, the minimum figure established by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.

ABC, which became the No.l-rated network following its telecast of the 1976 Games from Montreal, thus would regain the broadcasting plum that it lost to NBC for the 1980 Olympics. NBC paid $87 million for the rights to the Moscow Olympics and plans 152 hours of coverage next July.

ABC paid $15 million for the

less glamorous Winter Olympics, which will be held in Lake Placid, N.Y. in February.

The proposal by ABC for the Los Angeles Games, significantly higher than the bi(ls tendered by CBS and NBC, was the only one to meet the minimum demanded by the LAOOC, said sources who declined to be identified.

CBS offered $160 million and NBC bid $150 mUlion, according to sources, and neither of these networks have been asked to send representatives to meetings scheduled for today involving members of the Los Angeles Organizing Committee and the International Olympic Committee.

scoreboard

GOODprCAR

SBWCE^RES

Baseball

AMERI(>N LEAGUE EAST W L Prt. GB

lOD

< Baltimore

tAilwaukee

Boston

'Jew Vork

3etroit

Zieveland

Toronto

91 A4

.*4 -

517 9' j

565 15

333

54i

519

500

.340

31'j

17 13

13 73

79 79

53 104 WEST

:alilorn1a U 71

(anus City 13 75

Oinneiota ' 75

rexB* 71 71

:hicago M M

ieattle *5 3

lakiand 53 103

X cllnctied divltion title

Monday'! Come Calitornia 4. Kansas City 3 Only game scheduled

Tuaaday'i Gamaa Toronto (Stiah 7 7) at Boston (Stanley 16-10), <n)

Detroit (Morris 157) at Baltimore IStone 117). (n)

Ctavaland (Wise 159) at New York (Beattie 3-0). (n)

Seattle (Bannister 9 15) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 15-131, (n)

Chicago (Kravec 13 13) at Minnesota (Zahn 13 9). (n)

Oakland (Kingman 7A) at Texas (Alex ander 5 7), (n)

Kansas City (Chamberlain 4-3) at Call tornla (Barr lfrl3), (n)

Wadneaday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, In)

Toronto at Boston. In)

Cleveland at New York, (n)

Seattle at Milwaukee, (n)

Chicago at Minnesota, (n)

Oakland at Texas, (nl Kansas City at Calitornia, (nl

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Montreal Pittsburgh St Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York

Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San FranclKO San DIego Atlanta

WEST M 9<

U 71 79 M 99 17

95 91

Pet.

.909

.903

543

.519

500

398

19'J 37

3'I 13

93 93 409 34'J

Monday's Gamas

New York 3, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 5 9, Montreal 3-7 Atlanta 58, Houston 4 1 St Louis 7. Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New York (Hausman M and Scott 13) at Chicago (McGlothen 13 13 and Caudill 0 7). 3

Houston (Richard 19 13) at Atlanta (Boggs 0 1). (n)

Montreal (Sanderson 9-7) at Pittsburgh (Robinson 8 7), (n)

St.Louis (Fulgham 9 7) at Philadelphia (Larson 14)), (n)

San Diego (Shirley 7 19) at Cincinnati (Norman II II or Bonham 99), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 19-9) at San Francisco (Hallcki 5 71, (nl

Wednesday's (Sannas New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburg, In)

St.Louis a) Philadelphia, (n)

Houston at Atlanta, (n)

San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (450 at bats): Hernandei, St.Louis. .343; Rose. Philadelphia. .33); Knight, Cincinnati, .319; Horner, Atlanta, .317, Garvey, Los Angeles, .314.

RUNS; Hernandez. St.Louis, 113; Lopes. Los Angeles, 109; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 104, Parker, Pittsburgh, 104; Atoreno. Pittsburgh. 103.

RBI: Wintleld, San Diego, 114; King

man. Chicago, 113 Schmidt Philadelphia, 113. Hernandez, St.Louis. 104, Garvey. Los Angeles, 103.

HITS: Templeton. St.Louis. 304, Her nandez. St.Louis. 203 Rose Philadelphia 300. Garvey, Los Angeles 198; Matthews. Atlanta, 188.

(X3UBLES: Hernandez. St Louis. 45. Parker, Pittsburgh 44, Cromartie. Mon treal, 43. Youngblood New York, 41, Rose, Philadelphia. 39.

TRIPLES: Templeton. St.Louis, 18. Dawson, Montreal, 13. McBride, Fhiila delphia, 13. Bowa. Philadelphia. II. AAoreno, Pittsburgh, )1, Hernandez, St.Louis. 11.

HOME RUNS: Kingman. Chicago, 47, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 44. Horner, At lanta, 33; Winfield. San Diego. 33, Par rish, Montreal, 39, Stargell, Pittsburgh, 39

STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pittsburgh, 70, North, San Francisco. 59, Taveras, New York, 49. Lopes, Los Angeles. 43, Scott, St. Louis, 39. Cabell, Houston, 39,

PITCHING 09 Decisions): Seaver, Cin cinnati, 159. 714, 3.17; Blyleven, Pitts burgh. 13-5. .709. 3 50; Martinez. St Louis. 15-7, .983, 3.3); J Niakro. Houston, 30 )0, .997. 3.90, K. Forsch, Houston 1)9. .947, 3.13, Sutcliffe. Los Angeles, 199. 940. 3.51; LaCoss. Cincinnati. 148. 939. 3 55. Reuschel. Chicago. 18 11. 931. 3.49

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Houston. 389, Carlton, Philadelphia. 197. P NIekro At lanta, 199 Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 171, Sut ton. Los Angeles. 145.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (450 at bats): Lynn. Boston. 339. Oliver. Texas. 330, Rice, Boston, .339, Brett. Kansas City. 339. Lezcano. Milwaukee. .333

RUNS Brett. KansasCity. 119. Baylor. California. 117, Rice, Boston, 115, Lynn, Boston, 114, Lansford, California, 1)3.

RBI Baylor. California. 138. Rice. Bos ton, 139, Thomas. Milwaukee, 119, Lynn, Boston. 117; Singleton. Baltimore. 110.

HITS Brett, Kansas City, 313; Rice, Boston. 198, Bell. Texas, 194, Lansford, California. 183. Baylor. California. 183

DOUBLES Lemon, Chicago, 43, Brett Kansas City, 43; Bell, Texas, 43. Lynn, Boston. 40. Cooper. Milwaukee. 40

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

HOME RUNS: Thomas. Milwaukee. 44; Rice, Boston, 39, Lynn, Boston, 38,' Sin-glelon. Baltimore. 35. Baylor. Calitornia. 35.

STOLEN BASES; LeFlore, Detroit, 77, Wilson. Kansas City. 77, Cruz. Seattle. 47, Bumbry. Baltimore, 37. Wills. Texas, 35

PITCHING 09 Decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore, 23 8, .743, 3 09, Caldwell, Mil waukee. 15 9. .7)4, 3.38. Kern. Texas. 12 5, ,709. 1.90, John, New York. 30 9, 990, 2.99, Clear, California, 11-5, .988. 3.93; Zahn, Minnesota, 13 9. .984. 3.47, Morris, Detroit, 157, .983, 3.44; Guidry, New York, 17 8, 980. 2.85.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 219, Guidry, New York, 185, Flanagan, Balfi more, 179; Jenkins. Texas. 159; Eckers ley, Boston, 149.

Philadelphia Washington St Louis N Y Giants

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay

Atlanta Los Angeles New Orleans San FranciKO

.750 79 750 99 250 79 000 44

1.000 103 58

500 98 95

500 74 99

250 74 112

250 92 73

I 3 0

500 94 .500 93 .250 97 000 80 109

Sunday's Games Buttalo 49. New York Jets 3) Houston 30, Cincinnati 27. OT Detroit 34, Atlanta 33 Minnesota 37, Green Bay 21, OT New England 37, San Diego 21 Pittsburgh 17, Baltimore 13 Kansas City 35. Oakland 7 Washington 17. St.Louis 7 Denver 37, Seattle 34 Miami 31. Chicago 19 Philadelphia 17. New York Giants 13 New Orleans 30. San Francisco 31 Tampa Bay 31. Los Angeles 9 Monday's (Sama Cleveland 39. Dallas 7

Sunday, Sept. M Miami at New York Jets Minnesota at Detroit New York Giants at New Orleans Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Washington at Atlanta Butfalo at Baltimore Cleveland at Houston Tampa Bay at Chicago Cincinnati at Dallas Denver at Oakland

Kansas City at Seattle St.Louis at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Diego (Monday. Oct. 1 New England at Green Bay

Pro Basketball

bXHIBITKJN ftmdUY'* Gamas National Baskatball Association Atlanta 99, Chicago 82 Kansas City 99, Denver 93

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Recruitment Cheating Said Largely Condoned

FA^TITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Four recruiters accused of participating in a nationwide Army recruiting scandal, told a Fayetteville newspaper that im-written rules of com^rtion for recruiters have been in existence for years The four men, who have all been relieved of duty and three

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Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColeman, M.D.

Wassermann Test Can Be Wrong

I had a physical Dear Miss N.:

examination in connection with employment My wife and I were surpriaed and upset when the Wassermann test of my blood came back positive for syphilis. I never had such an Infectkm and insisted that the test be dooe over. Only then was It found that Uie report was false. I think the suffering I had undergone should be brought to the attention of other people so that they can be spared our agony. - Mr. H.V., Minn. Dear Mr. V.;

I am grateful to you for calling this to my attention. Some time ago, I wrote that false positive Wassermann reactions are not uncommon. Even in the absence of the disease of syphilis, the occasional report can be mildly positive.

Recent viral infections, pneumonia, malaria, pregnancy, mononucleosis and even vaccinatiwi may sometimes produce a temporary false positive Wassermann.

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* It *

1 hurt my breast whfle playing tennis. I am coo-cemed that this injury can cause a cancer of the breast at some later time. Miss ELN., Ga.

I I

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collection of blood beneath the skin. This is known as a hematoma and may give the appearance of a tumor.

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My son had his spleen removed after a skiing accident Even though I have been assured that he can live a healtiiy life, I could use some reassurance from you. Mrs. D.T., Canada.

Dear Mrs. T.;

The spleen is a remarkable organ and is involved in many of the bodys functions. It is difficult for many people to understand that su(^ a vital wgan can be removed without disrupting the normal functioning of the body.

Let me assure you that iii this wonderful body of ours there are other organs that can take over the fimcti(is of the spleen when it has been removed.

You can be sure that your sons health and longevity will in no way be affected by the removal of the spleen.

of the recruiting system takes a newcomer aside and slips him one.

The four made their comments in an interview with The Fayetteville Observer. They all agreed to the interview, arranged by their Fayetteville attorney, Mark Waple. They asked that their names not be used.

They said to fulfill enlistment quotas, recruiters freijuently gave enlistees test answers, handed out forged Social Security cards and IRS forms and lied on paper about a prospective recruits educational qualifications.

They said those and many more illegal activities go on indiscreetly beneath the noses of recruiters commanders without protest, and are condoned by the commanders. In some cases, they claimed, superiors have participated.

Its been exposed to the public now, and the conunanders have to do something to satisfy the public. So they are going to make scapegoats out of the enlisted people, one said.

The four recruiters are among a group of nearly 20 recruiters who were relieved of duty in the Charlotte District and have banded together in an attempt to start a Senate probe

into recruitment fraud.

Waple said Moiday that some of the su^>ended recruiters plan to hold a news conference Wednesday in Charlotte to be more specific with their allegations.

The Army has relieved 101 recruiters and three officers nationally in fives months of investigation inside at least ei^t recruiting districts that began with the Charlotte command last May.

Thirty-one of 55 recruiters in the Charlotte district, plus the district commander, have been relieved of duty. The conunand covers 47 North Carolina counties and four South Carlina counties.

In the Montgomery, Ala., district, the district commander, an operations officer and 25 recruiters have been suspended.

Six other districts have been included in the probe. In Dallas, 19 recruiters have been relieved; six in Chicago, 12 in Nashville, Tenn. and eight in Jackson, Miss., the Pentagon said.

Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., who had previously objected to the first investigation, has called for an end to the second probe and has promised to seek a Senate investigation which he said would be more impartial.

Morgan, after hearing several recruiters on Aug. 27, said: More than 50 persons have been relieved and I dont believe that many people could be involved without someone in the chain of command knowing about the cheating.

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The Dty Reflector, QreenrlUe, N.C.-TMWley. September g, \m-nEconomy Russian Cruises Irk Western Shipowners

EDITORS NOTE - Western shipowners have been cwn-plaining about increasing competition from Soviet passenger liners. AP Moscow correspondent Nikki Pinke took a Black Sea cruise to see what the Russians have to offer. Here is her report.

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer ABOARD THE M.S. GRU-ZIYA (AP) Its a world of pingpong and propaganda, bikinis and biinis, saunas and samovars.

A Black Sea cruise aboard the Soviet Unions newest fleet of passenger ships is a curiois mix of East and West. But (me thing is certain: these U.S.S.R.-flag vessels are riding a wave of success.

More than 100,000 Russians a year are cruising between Crimean and Caucasian resorts to lap up capitalist luxuries at dirt-cheap, Kremlin-sniported prices even mechanics can afford.

Its such a bargain, in fact, that nwre and more foreigners are booking aboard the ships Mediterranean and North Sea routes.

And what are they getting? For Westerners, its a slice of Soviet life in non-Spartan surroundings; for Russians, a chance to sample Westem-style entertainment without leaving the motherland.

Some of our people, who live very deep inside the country have never seen the sea, said M.S. Gruziya Capt. Anatoly S. Garagida. So why shouldnt the communists travel comfortably?

Filled just to capacity with 480 passengers, the 510-foot-long Gruziya - ITie Georgian -left Odessa at sunset for a week-long cruise to the Black Sea resorts of Yalta, Sochi and Batumi.

A Russian song blared from the loudspeakers in the 173 passenger cabins as the ship left some 150 well-wishers on shore waving wildly. The speaker announced: "We are happy to greet you aboard ship! We hope that this journey will be a fascinating one.

And right away, the Russians began crowding around Las Vegas-like slot machines and

U.S.-made electronic tennis and hockey games, ringing up jackpots (M- piling up points. Some just stared, unable to puzzle out how the games worked.

The Gruziya itself looked almost out of place on Russian waters filled with freighters, so sleek was it. The ship, built in Finland, was one the Soviets bought between 1975 and 1977.

Why dont the Soviets build their own pleasure boats?,

We think, said Capt. Gara-gula in a serious tone, that building rockets to go to the moon is more important.

The ship offered five types of cabins, ranging from s^ier-deluxe two-room suites to* tourist-class double-decker beds.

For the penny-pinching, $13.50 bought an armchair for the night along with meals. A 29-year-old army officer called his armchair not too bad but he was stroking a sore back.

Most passengers paid full fare, an average $300 for the week-long cruise, or slightly more than the average Soviets monthly salary. Others were subsidized by unions f(ur up to 70 percent of the fare.

Aboard were a whole range of passffligers, from facto7 workers to bureaucrats to singing stars. Exfriained one pas^ senger: To be on ship is romantic, and we are all romantics.

Lida, a 28-year-(rfd Moscow divorcee, understood that. Besides wanting to get away, the chunky blond accountant wanted to meet a man. If you dont get married by 28, its too late, she sighed, as couples gyrated to tunes in the Music and Dancing Saloon.

Were there enou^ moi aboard the cruise?

Enou^, she said with a smile.

Cruises are a favorite of Soviet singles, who often complain they have nowhere to meet dibble mates ( land. Sin^e passengers are assigned roommates r^ardless of sex, but cruise director Eloia Po-numskaya says the young rarely ask to change to same-sex roommates.

Sometimes they are very happy with our choice, she said.

By day, Gruziya passengers can (dMOse between a pool, basketball court, pingpong taWes, sauna and 7:15 a.m. gymnastics on deck. A hairdresser, post office, souvenir kiosk and library stocked with the works of Lenin also are provided, as well as excursions ashore.

At night, passengers pack three bars f(H- daiKing and drinking.

As on most cruises, there is entertainmait. The Gruziyas variety show was modest by

Western standards, including an Armenian belly dancer with midriff conservativdy covered by chiffon and a couple spoofing hapless American tourists. The middle-aged wife mixed up her Russian words calling a friendly Soviet fat instead of

Look For Leaks And Cut Costs

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - To avoid costly roof repairs, homeowners should wait for a hard rainstotm and go into the attic at least twice a year to search for leaks appearing on the underside of the roof deck.

Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., a shingle manufacturer, says the best time to look for leaks is during a rainstorm because this is when small leaks are most noticeable. When the storm is over and the roof is dry, inspect it from the outside to find the cause of the problem.

clever and invited everyone to visit her In Tekhzes.

There is evi a Miss Cruise contest on each trip, but the cruise director noted, Its not taken very seriously.

Food is, however. Three full meals were included in the fare, though passengers had to arrive promj^y or miss out altogether. The food was better than in most Moscow restaurants, including certain cuts of meat and fresh produce selckwn available in Soviet towns.

Western shipowners have their own beefs about Russian ships, meanwhile, warning that the Soviets are amassing a huge fleet that could be used in time of war. The Gruziya can carry 250 automobiles, for example, and some say it could be converted to transport tanks.

Russian authorities claim, however, that their low-priced passenger and freight services - sometimes 40 percent cheaper than on Western ships are just causing Western shipowners to have sour grapes.

A TURTIi) FROG - A rare frog has been found in Weston Australia which looks like a cross betweoi a turtle and a frog. The tiny animal which feeds only on tomltes and is

thou^t to be unique to western Australia has a

hard shdl on its nose and strong f(earms for burrowing like a mole. (AP Lasophoto)

JOINT EXERCISE KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - A combined force from Indonesia and Malaysia will attack and capture the Indonesian island of Natuna in the south China Sea as part of a five<lay joint air exorise beginning Oct. 19, Deputy Chief of Staff Moham-edNgah said today.

Public Notices

ICE Of PUBLIC SON THE Bestin ADOPTION OF AN

HEARING Of

OFTHEAOw. -

ORDINANCE REZONINC TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to ChMter IOA. Section Ml et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

?liven that the City Council ot the Cl y ot Greenville. North Carolina, will

conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc tober 11, 197V, at 8:00 PM on the question of the adoption ot an or dinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits ot the City ot Green

vine as follows: __

DE SCR IPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO To Wit: The Samuel E. Vincent and Mary Alice Vincent property and others. _

Location: Located east ot NC 11 (AMmorial Drive) approximately 225.00 teet south ot the eastern right-of-way I ine ot Pine Street.

Description ot Property to be Rezoned from R-4 to 6 8, I (Office and Institutional)

Being that certain lot or parcel of land known Initially as lots #8 and #5 In block H of the addition to Hillsdale Subdivision according to a map recorded in Map Book 03 on page 283 ot the Pitt County Register ot Deeds and more accurately described as follows:

54' W, 8.0 teet to a point in the nor thern rl(^t-of-way fine ot Sixteenth Street, said point being the point of curvature ot said rlght-ot-way; thence, along the curve m said right-of way line being described by a delta ot 23* 55' and a radius of 528.73 feet and a chord ot N 84* 01' W. 94.M teet to a point In the northern right, of way line ot Sixteenth Street, said point being the southwest corner ot the Brown property and the southeast corner of the Redevelopment Commission property; thence, along the western property line of the Dr. Hazel Brown property, N 11* 08' E, 108.42 feet to a point In the Export Leaf Tobacco Company proper ty line, sold point also being the northwest corner of the Brown, property; thence, with the Export Leaf Tobacco Company line, S 78* 54' E, 100.00 feet to a point in the Export Leaf Tobacco Company line, said point also being the northeast corner ot the Brown property; thence, along the western line ot the Sinclair Fields property S 11* 08' W, 100.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Excepted from the above descrip tkm Is the western most 17.00 feet ot the above property and containing oxlmately .19 i > rezoned.

NC 11

BEGINNING at a point In the eastern right ot-way line ot NC 11 (Memorial Drive), said point being the southwest corner ot lot 13 ot said

approxlmafely".19 acres In the area to be rezc

^*ToW?t: The Redevelopment Commission property (.ocation: Bounded on the south by Sixteenth Street, on the west by the Ed Fleming property, on the north by the Export Leaf Tobacco Com

pany, and on the east by the Dr. Hazel Brown property.

Parcel No. 1 Property to be Rezoned from R-8 toO & I (Office and Instltu-

subdlvislon and also being S 08* 45'

W, 225.00 teet from the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Pine Street and the eastern rlght-ot-way line of NC 11 (Memorial Drive); thence, from said point of beginning,

S 81* 15' E, along the southern property line of lot 13, 150.00 feet to a point, said point being the southeast corner of lot 03 and the southwest

corner of lot 19 of said subdivision; i-* iron

thence, along the western property fSKTniiin^^Sona the

line of lot of said subdivision. I SUt,

flonal)

BEGINNING at a point in the nor thern right-of-way line ot Sixteenth Street, said point being N 78* 54' 223.00 feet; th^e, N 84<> 01' W, 94.M feet from the Intersection of the western right-of-way line of Evans - Street and the northern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street, to point of beginning, said point also being the southwest corner of the Dr. Hazel

08 45' W, 150 feet to a point, said point being the southwest corner of lot 111 of said subdivision, thence. N

Itfl IT I I MOIVI ..rw.-. - -

81* 15' W, along the southern proper ty line of lot #5 of said subdivision,

Drive) N OB 45' E, 150.00 feet to the -i-il

from the

.. ......... the nor-

right-of-way line of Sixfeenth

Street, defined by a curve havltM , delta of 23 55' and a radius of 538.7 feet, and a chord of S 84 01' W, 125.92 feet to a point In the northern right-of way line of Sixteenth Street,

point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .52 acres. ^ .

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sowell, P E?, SLL.S., Cl^ Engineer, from a map prepared by Dlckerson-Adams and Associates, dated May 7, 1978.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will bo afforded an opportunity to be heard. BYORDEROFTHE CITY COUNCIL Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 25 and Octdber 2,1979

LOCATED WITHIN THE CIT^IMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pursuant to ChMter 180A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (ieneral Statutes ot

W, 85.40 teet to a point In said right of way line, said point also being the southeast corner fo the Ed Fleming property; thence, along the eastern line of me Fleming property, N 11 08' E, 180.03 feet to a point In the Ex

port Loaf Tobacco Company proper ty line, said point also being the i theast corner ot the Ed Flemir

North Carolina, r^lce s Iwrtv given that the City Council of the <: -fy of Greenville, Norm Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Munlc pal Building In the City of Greenville, Norm Carolina, on Thur^y, October 11, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. On the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the tollowliw described territory located within the city limits of the City of Green ville as follows:

description of property to BE REZONED

To Wit: A portion of the Dr. Hazel Brown property

Location: Bou

> nor-

_______________________ - jpro

perty; thence, along the Tobbacco Cornpany line, S 78 54' E, 198.45 teet to a point In the Tobacco Company line, said point also belrm the nor-mwest corner of the Dr. Hazel Brown property; thence, along the western line of the Brown property, S 11* 08' W. 108.42 feet to the to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .1 acres.

Parcel N. 2 Description of Proper ty to bo Rezoned from R-8 to O 8, I (Officeand Institutional)

BEGINNING at a point In the nor thern right-of-way line of Slxfeenm Street, said point being N 78 54' W, 223.00 feet; tCnce, N 84 01' W, 94.M feet from the Intersection of the western right-of-way line of Evans Street and the northern right-of-way line of Evans Street and the northern

_i_s_A ^ --a.a- C4wA4e4

right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street, to point of beginning, said point being the southwest corner of the Dr.

Hazel Brown property; thence, along the western line of the Brown property, N 11 08' W, 108.42 feet to a point In the Export Leaf Tobacco Company property line, said point also being the rrarthwest corner of the Brown property; "    

long 1 54

iriv Diwwii

the Tobacco Company line, S 78

E, 17.00 feet toj point In the Tobacco Company line; thence, S 11 08 W, 105.84 feet to a point In the northern right-of-way line of Sixteenth Street; thenco, N 88 11' W, 17.23 feet to the

Bounded on the spurn by

Sixteenth Street, on the east by ttw Sinclair Fields property, on the north by the Export Leaf Tobacco

(Company, ztnd on the west by the .. ------ -------

(Hlghv^y Commercial) toOa. I (Of- Ronald R. Sevtell, P.E., R.L.S., City flee and Institutional)

TnVffWVi 8 1 T8 *

point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .04 acres and being the western most 17.00 feet of the Dr. Hazel Brown

them right-of-way I

 ---|nt I

..  ....... ......Jght-oi-way

Evans Street and also beir

Sixteenth

BEGINNING at apoint In the nor line of S

southeast corner of the Dr."?fazel

Street, said point being 217.0 feet ^m the_^tern rlght-ot-way

MWWIIfra*! MM IIMI wri * T . ------

Brown property and the southwest corner of the Sinclair Fields proper ty; thence, from said point of beginning. along the northern rlghf^f-way line of SIxteenm Street, N 78

_______________ City

diulneer,

All persons Interested are requested to bo present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Ty orcTer of the city

COUNCIL.

Lois D. Wormington City Clerk September 25 and October 2,1979

ClfKsified will help your business grow. Atording to a national survey 40% of all items purchased were preceded by shopping the Classified ads. Call us today and let us show you how you can more effectively reach that 40% who shop Classified.

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

IB-IW iMMy Hctwctor, iireenviue. f* c - lUMoay. aepuaiima 4, i#

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTI

piSce

ITICCOF SERVICE OF ESS OF FOELICATION

STAti OF NORTH CAROtlNA T COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION IN RE JANE DOE 7TSPJ01 TO STEVEN ALLEN WELLS TAKE NOTICE that a Patilion ha* teen riled aQainst you in the above entitled ipeclal proceeding The ntfKtrt ot fte reliel being sought li the termination ot your parental right* in your female child born May 4. 1T7T

You are required to file a written Answer In this matter within torty (aO) days and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Clerk of Superior Court for the reliet sought W Walton Klfchin OWENS& KITCHIN PO Bo30J

Creenvitle. North Carolina 27(34 Sept It, IS and25

OTICE OF eIiL ELECTION TO BE HELD

WITHIN THE TOtSftiP^

WINTERVILLE. NORTH CAROLINAON NOVEMBERS. 1*7

PURSUANT TO G S 1*3 33 (i). Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town ol Wlntervllle. North Carolina tor the purpose of the elect Ion of two (2) Alderman.

That said election will be con ducted on Tuesday. November 6. 1979, and the voting place will be open lor voting in that election bet ween the hours ot S 30 a m. and 7:30 pm

Registration for this election will be closed AAonday. October I, 1979 at 5 00 p m AM prospective voters who have not heretotore registered are advised to register on or before Oc tober S. 1979 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters IneligI ble to vote In said election.

Filing period tor candidates for the positions ot Alderman shall begin 12 00 Noon September 14, 1979 and close at 12 00 noon October 5, 1979

This the 18th day ot September 1979

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN Sept 18, 25 A Oct. 2, 1979

1s6ticof general ELECTION 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 conducted within tne Village of Simpson, North Carolina lor the purpose ol the elec tion ol three (3) members ol the Village Council That said election will be con ducted on Tuesday, November 6, 1979, and the voting place will be open tor voting In that election bet ween the hours of 6 30 a m and 7:30 p m.

Registration (or 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 lor candidates for the positions ol Members of the Village Council shall begin 12:00 Noon September 14, 1979 and close at 12 00 noon October 5, 1979 This the 18th day of September 1979

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN Sept 18, 25 A Oct 2, 1979

NOTICE OF gWeRAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER*. 1979 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163 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 elec tion ol a AAayor and three (3) Members of the Town Council

That said election will be con ducted on Tuesday, November 6, 1979, and the voting place will be open lor voting in thaf election bet ween the hours of 6 30 a m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration lor this election will be closed AAonday, 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 ineligible to vole in said election

ChevroiRt

CHEVROLET 1*7* Corvette Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air Will take trade 75* 22(7 nights

MONTE CARLO 1*77 Black, one owner, air. power brakes and steer Ing, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo. *3500 Can be teen at Jimmy's Citgo. corner ot Charles Street and Green vllle Boulevard.

AAALIBU 1*74 Clastic Wagon 3 seat. AM/FM tape. air. extras. *1500, Mutt tell 757 *00* weekdays. 8 til 5 (leave message for AAarty).

MONTE CARLO 1*7*. Blue with half white vinyl top. has all extras except power seats. Call James. (919) m 3225 after 7 p m.

Dodgt

DODGE, 1**7 Monaco Excellent condition. 752 3512after*p m

DODGE 1*7( B100 van AM/FM cassette, CB, captains swival chairs, white spoke wheels. V *. 3 speed. 20 miles per gallon 758 750 after *

VOLARE STATION WAGON '77 Power steering, power brakes, automatic, * cylinder, green. *2950' 753 2454 0T 753 4081

Ford

TORINO 1*72 Station Wagon Good condition *700 75* 412

speed, air conditioning, *1700 758 4809.

MUSTANG 1**a. 289, 4 speed *1000 752 2572

ORD 1974 LTD Brougham aM/FM stereo, air. *1200. 753 2480.

PINTO 1*74 Runabout Regular gas *1000 758 3028after*p.m

FORD LTD '72 (Jood condition. New tires. *895 752 3174

AAercury

Filing period for candidates tor the positions ol Mayor and AAember of "Town Council snail begin 12:00

noon September 14, 1979 and close at 12 :00 noon October 5, 1979.

This the 18th day of September 1979

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR. CHAIRMAN Sept 18, 25, A Oct 2, 1979

PBLOiofCE^F ELECTION TOWN OF GRIMESLAND. NC

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Election of the Town of Grimesland thaf

(1) An election Is to be held on November 6, 1979, the date establish ed 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, artd the polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. until 7 30 p.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 days

(4) The rMistration books will be open at the Town Hall, Grimesland, NC trom 9:00 a m 12:00 noon and 1 00 p m until 5.00 p m , excluding Saturday and Sundays, tor registration each day Registration books will be closed AAonday. October 8, 1979 at 5 00 p.m

This the 14th day ot September, 1979.

Town ot Grimesland Board of Elections Mrs. RuthD Maiette Chairman Town Attorney Sept. 18, 25, Oct 2, 1979

COUGAR 1*70 *400 758 8323 after *

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, silver. AM/FM stereo radio Good condition. *1700. 75* 4790

OLDSMOBILE 1**9 Delta 88. Formerly owned by mechanic. Ex cellent condition. *700. Can be seen at Plaza Gulf Service Station, Pitt Plaza. 75* 7*1* (Mark Dodge).

21 Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973 59,000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 4<, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. Good condition. *2000. 758 3*41.

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA. 197*. Ex cellent condition. *2995. 758 2421.

MGB 1971 Very clean New Good running condition. 75 after 5.

TOYOTA 1*7*. Automatic, regular gas, air. 752-4847 after 8 p.m.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Excellent condition. *3800. 752 4147 or 752 5303.

HONDA 1975 Station Wagon hatchback, has . 20.000 miles

4 door

_____________ les left on

warranty, new tires. Excellent condition. Contact Bill Whitehurst, 746 6980.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT Littback. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo with 8-track, new tires. Excellent condition. *4500. 524 4278 (Gritton).

DATSUN 20Z 1978 Silver, 5 speed Will trade tor 1978 with automatic transmission. 524-4278.

VW 19*8. good condition. 752 0139.

MGB GT 1*74, *2200. Can be seen 108 North Ashe Street, Apartment 8 Call after*. 758 4127.

MG MIDGET 1970 Below average mileage, good gas mileage. Best of ter. 75* 3374days, 752 083*.

HONDA ACCORD LX 78. Demo condition. Air,- automatic, AAA/FM stereo cassette, radials, silver *5800. Call Washington 94* 6*30.

VW 1971 New pall Needs no work. *1350. 758-5321.

TOYOTA, 1973 lor sale. Needs wiork Best offer. 758 3319.

VW 19*8 Squareback. Good condl tion. 756-1043, 5:30til 7.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE IN THE DISTRICT COURT Special Proceeding to terminate parental rights

To Michael T. -Suggs, father ot a female child born on or about September 3, 1974, in Pitt County, Greenville. N C TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you will be filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding on October 25, 1979. The nature ol the rel ief being sought is as follows Termination of your paren tal rights for the above-named child.

You are required to make an answer to this notice not later than October 25 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliet sought This the 20th day of September, 1979

WILLIAMEARLTEEL GLADIOLATEEL WILLIAMSON. HERRIN8. STOKES,

attorneys

BY Ann J Hetfelllnger 210 S Washington Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Sept. 25, Oct. 2 and 9, 1979

DASHER 1979 4 door, blue,

automatic, air, stereo, and numerous other options. Under 3,000 miles. Showroom condition. New list *9198. "No longer need second auto." 75*-744*or 75* 8*08.

TOYOTA 1978 Celica GT Littback Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. *5500. 752 6408.

27 Bicycles For Sale

BOYS 10 SPEED *20. 752 2338.

LADY'S 3 SPEED bike. Brand new 752 89*5, 758 *887 after 7.

Boats For Sale

18" COBIA With 197*. 135 HP Evlnrude. Rig In excellent condition 753 5449after 8 p.m.

1*74 Grady White 1*Vj' Stingray motor and trailer. *1650.74A-6106.

14' DURACRAFT V hull, 25 HP Evlnrude with electric start, Cox tilt trailer, optional depth finder and trolling motor. *675. 75*-07*5.

1*73 GLASTRON, 85 HP Johnson, trailer. Excellent condition. For fish or ski. 75* 9494 after 5.

Help Wanted

SALES OPPORTUNITY National company. (Sreenvllle territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee

start Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe tenetlfs. Training provid

'ided.

mg pr

Call 752 7*02. 8:30 a m til 5 p.m tor appointment. Steward Sand wlches/Sqylre Coffee. Equal Op portunlty Employer. AAale/Female

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Excellent working condl tions. paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Op portunlty Employer Apply in per son Monday Thursday. 10 12. 1 3 pm.. Too Tough Togs, Inc., Grimesland

WANTED Personnel for Installing heating and air conditioning. Ex perience preferred but will train. Call 75* 4*24 or apply In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

NOW TAKING applications for den tal hygienist and dental assistant at 104 W. 1*th Street, between 1 and 2 p.m. Monday - Friday.

SALESPERSON Guaranteed salary, high commission. Depen dable and honest. From *15,000 to *20.000 Income first year. 758 *018.

DIRECT SELLING *12,000 *20,000 Income 1st year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 22*4, Green vllle. NC 27834

SECRETARY. Excellent opportuni fy available for a mature and ex perienced secretary. Some legal experience desired but not mandatory. Must be able to handle a wide range of people and confidential material with discresslon. 'Accurate typing and dictation skills required. Com petltlve salary and benefits. For immediate consideration, send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 19*7. Green vllle. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Applyto:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St

758 0114

NEED PERSON to work on air at 10 kllowat AM, 100 kllowat FM radio station. Beautiful music and In formation. First class radio telephone operator's licenses is mandatory. Call 758 2324 for ap ntment or send tape and resume P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MACHINE OPERATOR wanted. Firm needs lathe operator. Ex perienced desirable, excellent pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants. Call at once 524-4111. Talk to Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Gritton, NC.

WorkWantBd

HOT STUFF Is accaptlng bookings tor Christmas partite In this area. Call (919) 758 3377after*.

WILL REPAIR John Deere and other heavy equlpmeiW at reasonable rates. Call Robert Edwards, 75* *89

QUALITY painting. Inside or ojd-side. low rates. Call Dave for freeestlmates. 758 241).

STUDENT PAINTING hou^. 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mark. 758 7*9*

WANT YOUR aluminum sldltx) and gutter cleaned? Call between 8 a.m. and4p.m . 75*-4846. '

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimate*. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752 0528

BEACH AND DISCO mu* c by D. J. now available for public and/or private parties. Book early tor Christmas. 756 7707.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

FARM /MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 2, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P CT Box 333 (Highway 117 Sooth), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188. Phone 734 4234.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor. A 1 shape. Kelly mower, cultivating plows. 752 5275, 6 til 10:30p.m.

FERGUSON peanut Inverter plow. Good condition. 1 795 4834 (Rober sonvllle).

SWINE confinement units. Portable farrowing houses and finishing pens. Reduces labor for cleaning and feeding. Improve* feed conversion. 756-01?3 ((Greenville) or 242-5210 (Freemont).

GRAIN TESTER. Portable elec

tronic type. *77.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

Livestock

RENTAL. Horses to ride. Jarman Stables. 752 9839.

THE NAME OF the game Is results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752 6166.

TRAIN your own beautiful Palomino Filly. 16 months old. 758-6449.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13,99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Coll Charles Tice, 758-3013.

EXPERIENCED AAANAGER. Ex perienced manager needed tor ladles junior apparel store. Excellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much more. App ly Stuart's, Carolina East Mall, xreenvllle. 756 8388.

EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call for appointment, 758-6*10. Ann's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street.

CLERICAL. Financial background helpful. Typing. Betty's Personnel. 75* 3404.

PERSONS WANTED who are in terested In becoming new car salespersons. Aggressive, new car dealership In Eastern North Carolina Is now hiring. Excellent

fiay plan and benefits. Send resume o Dave Davis, P. O, Box 1*97, New Bern, NC 285*0.

NEED part-time chimney sweep assistant. Flexible hours. Must have phone and be dependable. Call 752 7*86 between 7 and 8 p.m.

APPLICATIONS are now being ac cepted tor full time position In store room. Unloading trucks and some lifting will be Involved. Apply in person to J. D. Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

office and billing work. Prefer experience In automotive repair work but will train right person. Apply in person. 1604 Dickinson Avenue. Craftsmanship Unlimited.

INSURANCE CLERK tor physl clan's office. Previous experience preferable. Send resume to P. O. ^x 8028, Greenville.

BECOME A REGULAR reader of Classified. It's where you'll find many useful Items offered for sale every day.

DPENDABLE. reliable person to care tor elderly lady every other weekend. 758-1342.

ing (or licensed real estate Experience preferred. Apply West Third Street. 758 0655.

NEEDEO: relief coverage tor

medical laboratory technician. Telephone 758 3151, extension 242.

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed Call 756-2150.

RECEPTIONIST and general office duties. Good benefits with established company. Call Mrs. Beaman at 758-4131 for appointment.

ISVi TRI-HULL BOAT,

Johnson. *1150.825 0781.

16' STARCRAFT, 45 HP motor, trailer. Ideal bass or trout boat. 752-6408 after 6 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Street or trail. *350. 752 7318 after 5,

MECHANICSWANTED

Due to an expansion In our SER VICE FACILITIES, we have an opening for 2 mechanics. Main qualifications are that you be sober, and that you carry the right attitude toward your job. Pay to be commensurate with quality of work and ex-perlence. Benefits include Hospitalization, Retirement, Lite Insurance and Vacation. All company paid. Phone 638 616) or apply In person to the service manager at:

Joe Alcoke Lincoln-AAercury Downtown New Bern

197* HONDA 550 4.2000actual miles. Excellent condition. 752-7944.

1974 CL-360 HONDA. 756-9968 after 5.

Top shape.

1970 HARLEY Electra Glide. 14,700 miles. /Many extras. Excellent condition. 752 5001.

Trucks For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICE PIH County Board ot Health Greenville, North Carolina Pursuant to Chapter 130. Section 18, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at Its official meeting on September 20, 1979, did repeal cer tain regulations entitled "Ordinance Requiring Health Examinations tor Foodhandlers and Related Per sons,"

Ed N. Warren

Chairman

Pitt County Board of

Health

Robert F Ehingjr,

M.D., Secretary Pitt County Board of Health Sept. 25, Oct 2. 1979

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rental* at reasonable price*. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars Bulck AMzda. Inc 75* 1877

Buick

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe Full power, air Good condition. 752 88*3 *2195

BUICK LaSABRE. 1979 Under war ranty. *7800. Call 753 4539 aHer 5

BUICK 1973 LeSabre Good condl tion Cheap 753 3005

BUICK 1977 Electra 225 Full poi^ A/VUFM Stereo, air. extras, 75* 3972 aHer 5:30___ ____

13 ChBvrotet

/MONTE CARLO 1977 . 27 000 milte *4000 (best offer accepted) 753 2427 after p.m.

19*6 VW BUS

Tape. Good condition

Many new parts. *895. 75* 0895.

1955 CHEVROLET truck. Complete ly restored, new tires. *1200. See at Jimmy's CItgo Station. 7S6-6967.

You've decided to sell your resort property this tall? You can get the lobdone quickly using Classitied.

1973 DODGE Club Cab Special. 318, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, new tires. *1500. 946 7048 (Washington).

1979 FORD Super Cab. Power steer Ing and brakes, air. AM/FM, 16,000 miles. 795 4149.

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males, *125; females, *100.747 2223.

FREE kitties. Call 756-4790.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, temale, 4>. i months Old, all shots. 752 08*4.

FREE. Lovable kittens. 74* 3529.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel*. 8 weeks old, shots. Blondes, 2 males. 2 females. *85 each. Only serious Inquiries please. Call collect, 745 5132 after 5 p.m.

CUTE, LOVABLE KITTENS Playful as can be. Free to good home. Call 758 1973.

BEAGLES, good hunting dogs. *50 to *125. Money back guarantee. 756-5*43 aHer * p.m.

istered Basset Hound, 9

AKC registered Basse months old. *90. 752 28*6

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sale*. Century 2) Whitley's House Station has 2 open Ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 75*-050 today for a confidential interview.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ek perienced Hospitalization, paid vacation Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

EXPERIENCED adult to car* for the crib nursery on Sunday mornings Reference* and own transportation a must. Applications may be obtained from tte office of Jarvis AMmorlal United Methodist Church.

AVON. Earn ** Sell Avon. Part-time, full time. Any time. Call 752 700* for information.

INTERIOR DESIGNER position. Formal training required. Salary

ilus commission. Send resume to In signs (Sreenville. NC

pluscc ter lor

Designer. P. O. Box 19*7,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or 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 Wthington, 746-34*1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-235).

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3*09, Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance.

gallery for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; tor beginners only. As low as *15 per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid Music Company, Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter," old tyme. 752 *195.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD.

Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758-53*7.

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756 0528.

CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 3079.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl If! Stihl chain saws by Clark 8, Company, AAemorlal Drive. 75* 2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix-Barnhill, 752-4122.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Plano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 75* 2032.

OVAL DINING table with leaf, walnut grain formica fop, Daystrom (excellent condition), 4 swivel dining chairs. 756-3950 aHer 5.

SINGLE BED, *20; Stihl 015L 14" chain saw, *80; Humming Bird Gibson guitar, *350; 5000 BTU air condl tioner, *350, 2 rugs (one rust, one brown, room size), *20 each. 756-0074.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 95*0 aHer 5.

EXPERIENCED maintenance mechanic needed. Atwood and Mor rill Valve Company. Starting rate to *6.12 an hour depending on experience with industrial electrical wiring. Mechanical and electrical repair of machine tools and equipment. Excellent fringe benefit program. Call 946-7763, 7 a.m. to9 p.m.

PART-TIME receptionist wanted from 3 til 5, AAonday Friday. Shorthand and typing skills needed. Apply In person at Carolina Dairies. AAemorlal Drive.

WANTED: shirt presser. Apply Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners. 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.

TELLER. Branch location. Bank experience required. Reply to Box 70*1. Greenville, NC.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Secretary. Typing, good public communications. Bank experience required. Reply to Box 7061, Greenville, NC.

WANTED: full or part time ex perienced floral designer. 752-51*7.

ATTENTION! Looking for en thusiastlc. aggressive person who wants to get anead of the bills . . pleasant working conditions. Shifts available for your convenience. Call Ms. Sandford for Interview. 758-3401, extension 102, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. or 4 p.m. to7p.m.

CONCRETE FINISHERS Ex

perienced, good working habits. Full or part-time. Call (collect) after 7 p.m., Phil, (919 ) 795-4)49 or James, (919) 795-3225.

SALESPERSON. Base salary plus commission, outside, trom *14,O0o to *18,000 first year. Call 758 6018.

DOMESTIC HELP needed Two children, 6 and 8. Need own transportation and car. Hours; 2 til * p.m. References required. 75* *907 after 6 p.m.

FRAME and outside trim carpenters needed. Salary ac cording to ability and experience Call 752 5725or nights, 74* 3878.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 *16*

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Ington, 752 77*5 aHer *.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74* 2348 or 746-3414.

CANNON a SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 74* 4*00 or 74* 3692

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile home*. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 307*or 7584)779 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Week night* and weekends. 752-930*

OIL PORTRAITS. People and pet* 75**643.

LUDWIG 5 piece stainless steel drum set. Complete with 7 Zildjian cymbals and cases. Like new. Retail over *1500; asking *1100. 756-7348 after 6.

APARTMENT SIZE 20" harvest gold electric stove. Very good condl-ion. *125, 752-0120.

WOOD LATHE, 9,5 amp motor, with table. NeVer used. *115. 75* 0765.

MIsceilanBOUs

UNFINISHED, reproduction, oak dining table with one leaf. *0" diameter. *l*5flrm.75*-1927.

NO FROST FREEZ

condition. *175 floner, *125.75*

REEZER. E 13.000 BTU a 3734 after*.

FOR SALE: split rail fence

(Cyprus). 25 posts and 48 rails. Call 75*-8154aHer5.

CAMERA. Minolta SRT 102, 58 mm/1.4. Mint condition. *190. 752 3543 aHer 5.

3 CHAIN SAWS. One 015L Stihl 45; two 1*4* skllsaws. Used '/i season. Take less than half price. 752-7*1).

BUDDY'S TV Sales A Service. On call 24 hours. Buy, sell, trade and repair. All types electronic ITom*. 236 Greenville Boulevard. 756-70**; If no answer, 758-4395.

PIONEER STEREO car cassette. *110. Sharp stereo cassette, 3 nrxznth* old, *310. 746-2235.

FOR SALE, cheap. Window fan, cldthes rack, clothes dryer, washing machine, dresser, chest of drawers, Ouo-Therm oil heater, refrigerator, 12 X 14 wool rug, electric range (36"). Call 752-5805 between * p.m. and9p.m. (only). _

TABLE AND 4 chair*. Sized for apartment, patio or game room. 752 1*72 aHer 5 p.m.

SOLID WOOD bedroom suite con sisting of bed. vanity and large mirror, 2 small chests of drawers, maHres* and box spring*. *200 or bestoHer.752 28**.

58 Sporting Goods

GUNS FOR SALE. 12 gauge Win Chester 10) Plegon grade In leather case; 742 Woodmaster Remington rifle; 3 single barrel shotguns; 22 Remington automatic rifle. 752-7280.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Firebrick lined, air tight, full baffle. Prices starting at *349. JotuI free-standing stoves. The Hitching Post, 756-5789 after 5 p.m.

VIOLIN. 3/4 size, like new. *125. Call 75* 7716 after 5 p.m.

JEN-AIR counter top grill/range. New, never Installed. *350; sells for *444. 752-2138 after 6 p.m.

FIREWOOD, all

chips *35 load, nights, 524-4897.

kinds.

Days,

ANTIQUES Solid walnut, marble top sideboard; round, walnut dining table, end table. See at Tar Road Antiques.

Split and stacked. Green or Blanche Angle, 752-7611.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. tit 10 p.m. 756-2555.

RUGS. 12 X 15 with pad (light gold), *85, 9 X 12, gold, *70; shag, pur ple/blue, *20.756-8592^__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaur.in!

752-1010

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnitur* Refini*hing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ol Cutom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all type* of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham-niKk*, selected framed reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7$M1M |A.M.-4:30P.M,

Gratnvilla, N.C.

INSTRUCTION

BATON twirling classes are star ting. Call Bobble Parsons, 75*12*8.

ENGLISH grammar, composition. Qualified Instructor, near campus. Affordable rates. 752-0002 evenings.

BICYCLE RACK for cor with bumper mount. 756-3374 days, 752-0836.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST /MALE cat with short, black fur, four white paws and white streak that starts In center of tace and runs down neck and length of stomach. 5 months old. Answers to Sneaky. Lost September 1*. Reward. 756-7149 or 758.113*.

HEAVY DUTY, chrome plated trailer hitch. Gross weight, 3500 pounds; tongue weight, up to 300 pounds. Will fit most large cars, 49-77 range. 756-3374 days, 752-063*.

SLEEPER SOFA, rocking chair, trunk, sewing machine with cabinet, chest of drawers, metal desk and chair, /a carat diamond ring. Grandfather clock, washer. 752-1991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

62 LOST AND FOUND

(35 REWARD. Lost: male Basset

Hound In vicinity of West Haven subdivision, Greanvllla. Brown and white wHh a few black spot*. Wear Ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 75* 4089 or 756-9255,

FOUND: male peke a poo, white and black. 758 2771

MOBILE HOMES

64 AtebltB Home For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Cal 1758 4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central heat, carpet. Call 752 3839,

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752 0098 after S p.m.

45 X 14. Brand new, acre lot. 2 car garage, 2 bedrooms, ready to live In now. Route 9, Box 387, Porfortown. 756-5903, call anytime.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer. Couple or single person preferred. Deposit required. No pets. 752 4008.

12 X 0, 2 bedroom, between PIH Tech and ECU. Deposit required. Couples preferred. No pets. 756-7271.

2 BEDROOM, one bath mobile home. On Highway 33. Call 756-0)91.

2 BEDROOM furnished home, 12 X 45. 75* 8150.

12 X 5. 3 bedrooms. 2V> baths, 3 miles north of Belvolr. 758 2347.

AVAILABLE October 15, 12 X *0, 2 bedrooms with washer, carpet and air conditioning. No pets, no children. 758 3*44.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974, 12 X 0. 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, central heat and air, disposal, built-in vacuum, underpinned. Excellent condition. 752 7982 or 758-4049.

197 OAKWOOO 14 X 8. Completely furnished, all appliances, 2 bedrooms. IV baths. 753-395*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodehng Room .iildition--

C.L lUPTON CO.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY usad mobile homev Tommy Mnillams, 756-7815. 752-5*82.

12 K *0, 3 badrooms, 1'/ baths, central air conditioning, skirting, stova, refrigerator, washer and dryar. large storage building and work shop on a private rented krt. On tte Horseshoe Road, Farmvllla. **9S0. Call 753-215* attar 5 p.m. _

REPOSSESSION 70 x 12, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Small down pay ment and assume loan.

Tommy Williams. Azalea Moblla Homes.

13 X 5. 3 bedrooms, on^th, fur-nisted. Large, landscaped, shaded tef with detached covered front porch. *11,500. 756-1398 aHer 5 p.m. _

1973 RICHCRAFT 12 x *5 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition, 758-1470. _

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a buslnaw In c-fldence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at Tte Marketplace, Inc.. Btelneu Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752-3*6*. _

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

We Sell Businesses

210 W. 4th Street

Phone 758 4475

member Southern Business Broker* Each OHlce Independently Owned.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleante*. Thorough, professional service. No-nness goarantae. Books, kit* and In-fCNrmaTlon. 75-0174.

72 REAL ESTATE

33 acre* Investment development homestead. 3 acres cleared. M teres wooded. Beautlful/high ate dry. * miles east. Highway 33. ^ road

2S.^Imr7S:74^

73 Commarctal Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouta space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck ate rail siding. 752 1(00.

SHOPAJFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood comrne-cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 75* 7*14 night*. _

FOR RENT.

752 1020.

Shop Space. Call

S3* SOUTH Cotanche Street (dlre^

ly across from ECU campizs). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall, I. J. Edward*. Jr., 758-2*1*.

OWN A highly profitable l*an or fashion shop for *15,500. For details, call Fashion Flair, 1 (704) 753 4048.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemoilennR Room .iiiililion .

C.L. LUPTON to

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodpJng Room .iflHilion

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE filing Cabinet

$3450

4 drawer Reg. *117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

;S2-J175

569 Evan* St

JSSS*. llAMBh

Gncvy M3IGII

2000 Ghevys on sale!

EASTERN CAROLINA CHEVY DEALERS

Our General Has Reduced Our Entire Inventory

Look For This Tag FORGET THE STICKER

Our Troops Will Be Here Early And Late To Help You Choose Your New Car From Phelps Front Line

See One Of Our Salesmen Clyn Barber Regan Jones Ed Briley Mike Outlaw Curtis Gordon Jeff Goodman Mike Raper

Drawing To Be Held October 2nd. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win

j3 Commercial Property

rOR RENT 2<00 iquare com-

^rcial loac*. Prime locetkm at In ^^tlon o* Greenville Boutevard and 2*4 Bypass, adlacent I H Hudson, Inc. offices and Green ille Marino. AvailabI* Immedlafe-" j H. Hudson. 7M-213.

o AND I kf . H2J froid tM, ^ted next door to Chamber of Amerce on ^ Charl Str^t NC 43 South). Some financing

"ailabie. 752-1020.

1000 SQUARE foot building fOr ^se or sate. Located at Intersection i Tenth Street and Dlctdnson venue. Coenpjetalv heatrt. 1TO cuare feet of oHlce space, jcondl ^ing Multl-purpoee. 752 1020.

raoCE R Y STORE for sale or tease. II stock, building and land con-eyed to new owner P.roperty Jnes with space and hookup for K>bile home. Located |ust outside of reenvllle. 756-0082.

Farms For Sal*

17 ACRES with 21',<i cloagdnorth ,f Greenville. I. acre* of tobacco ind over 700 feet of road frontage. 170.000. Contact Aldridge A outherland Realty, 756-3500; lights, Don Southerland, 756-52*0.

Housas For Sala

Houses For Sala

MIN OAKS. New homes available a modern saHIng Mid 30 * to low s A variety of floor plan* lailable and^lKly will to

lit your needs. D. G. NIchol*, 2 4012.

OLDER HOME CONVERTED Into two apartments. Close to the univer slty. Upstairs and downstairs apart-ment* each with kitchen, bath, spacious rooms. $55.000.

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely home right on the golf course, .ormal living and dining room, spacious den with fireplace, patio, wooded lot On ly $71,506;

TUCKER ESTATES Excellent home located lust Inside city. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, extra large living room and dining room. Comfortable den with firepl^ and built-in bookshelves, sundeck plus lots of storage, sao-s.

REDUCED $41,000. Owners moving out of state. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, garage, large fetKed In yard with free*, convenient location. Call Immediately.

$47.800. Ayden. Here is a beautiful, 2 bedroom. 2 bath home with entrance hall, one car garage, dining room, kitchen, central air and carpet. Private community and It can be yours.

$74,500. Most sell. Owner transfered. This traditional home offer* 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, sewing room or office. 2 car garage and large wood deck. Heat pump. Less than year old.

DUPLEX 1 YEAR OLD. Cedar Vlllaga, corner Red Banks and I4th Street. $55,000, aasum4d>le loan. Contact Gisne Lewis, Rocky Mount, NC, 191*) 443 5131.

DUPLEX lor sale. New construction. Rustic Vermont weatherboard siding color. Coordinated carpeted and wallpaper, appliances included. Fantastic location, adjacent to shopping center. 756-3453 from 9 til 5.

WO NEW condominiums, orktown Square. 3 bedroom flats 2 II bath*, living room, modern klt-,en. closed patio, fireplace ,ailable. Priced at $44^ a^ 14 900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, ,1 4012.

YOU want your nrxmey'S worth? iou want a J bedroom home with fireplace? Call me t^ay. athan Elliot, your nelghbc>rhood lesskmal. at Century 21 Lanco Ify, 756 5868, 756 1616.

3LONIAL, 2 story country home. If Pactolus Highway (Ramhorn oad). 12 minute* from center of reenville. 8 rooms, 2 bathv^mo^-zed. 1.9 acres. $65,000, Bill illiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

IE LOW Interest rate make* this ly carpeM, three bedroom, two Ih home with 12 X 33 kitchen and n combination with large screen porch and hwo car garage, a great i^t only $39,900 Located In l>ll

1 Better hurry on this onel Estate ally Company, 752-5058 or

2 3647

E, 3 BEDROOM home in dowbrook. Ha* fireplace, cw ^eat and nke carpet. $25,500, Kiger Realtyr 756 3088; Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222.

1ST REDUCED by $1000. autitul. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home th central air, heat jmp yjd 2 r garage. $41.500. Stack-Klger alty, 7M-3088,' night*. Dianne liHiorst, 756-7222

ICED REDUCED. $3000. lutlful, brick, split level home h 3 bedrooms, family room with niaca, 2 baths. Located on huge ible lot in Pinewood Forsst, lind Lynndale. Stack Kig^ Real 756 3088. nights, Dianne itehurst, 75* 7222.

[ICK RANCH priced to sell^his (e. 2 bedroom home locate in okerton will not last long. $25.500. ick Kiger Realty. 75* 30#; nights, snne Wltehurst, 756-7222.

OW IT PROUDLYI Very attrac e, 3 bedroom home in the country zing room, kitchen-dining com-natlon with chair rail, ilnscotlng. Large lot Ick barbeque In backyard. *37JW. nger Hackett Realtors, 7S6-7986, 10050.

bok VALLEY. $67,900. Located

golf course. Beautiful brick ranch Turing den with fireplace, all lor areas, country kitchen with

I SI 7 esfix-**"

-dwDod floors. BsHer hurry at I fantastic prk*. It won't be tor e long. For more information or your private showing, call Ann ss, listl^ brokar. at 756-6666 or y Richardson Gallery of Hon 2570

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Tlwee bedroom brick home located In College Court. Corner lot. Large llvliw room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage Mid SeO"* Call 752 4491 or 756 9938.

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, a* long as you like. First 9 month* rant ap plies toward purchase. PlanoOrgan Varehouse, 730 Greenville Itoulevard. 756-2032.

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756-2570

JImVeeder................756-2753

Ann Bass...................756-6666

Dolly Dowd................756-0374

Brian Jones................756-9214

Lily Richardson............756 5088

Teresa Water*.............756 4391

Nancy Wilson..............758 5231

Ernest Brown..............75A0982

$62.0b0. Ovmer says sell fast. 4 bedrooms, carpeted, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, storm doors and windows. Large lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Loan assumption available to qualified veteran.

$89,900. European style chalet, custom designed of logs and old brick. 2Vj stories, cathedral ceilings, 2 fireplaces, nestled In a natural setting, brick enclosed shower, unique In all respects. Ideal for you and your family.

$42.000. Great boy. Located on large wooded lot. 2 year* old. like new, heat pump, fireplaca. 3 bedrooms

bath home with carport, hardwood floors. Convenient location.

$53,400. Reduced to sell fast. Owner has taken car* of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with f Iraplace. lots of fruit tree*. Corner lot, fenced, brick, central air and carpet. Call now.

word that describes what goes this home. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, trash compactor, disposal, dl^washer and central vacuum. Plus, there ar* 3 bedroom* with walk In closets, sunken great room with antique brick fireplace, kitchen with extra cabinets and dining area. All on private wooded lot.

$54,900. Custom built brick ranch located on nicely landscaped lot. Formal living room and dining room with custom draperies, den with fireplace, large well designed kit chen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, car shelter and outside storage.

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756-2570

JImVeeder.....

Ann Bass........

Dolly Dowd.....

Brian Jones.....

Lily RIctMwdson. Teresa Waters .. Nancy Wilson Ernest Brown ...

756-2753

756 6666

7S6T>374

756-9214

756-!

756-4391

758-5231

75641*83

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

MBtls 21 Years OM liat in Appearaice

Apply lnPrson To:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

Located hi Denrin Watei* Sonic* Sletion

Bfwm-W

CaM

BrowB-Weo^r Im.

fll-TlIl_

79 Inv8stm*nt Property

16 Apartments For Rent

A6AN BARBER shop, conwlet*. for

enf or sal* in Grimesland. 758-3319

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aton ^through Friday. Call u* 24 hours

756-4800

Lots For Salt

ACRES OF LAND on private road in Wintervllle sctHxrt district. 3.6 mile* from Greenville city limit*. Some trees. $12,500. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office) or 756-4360 (home).

Want to tad Mvaslock? Run Classified ad tor quick response.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and three bedroom garden arxt townhous* apartment* with heat, air condlttoolng. carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllltlas, 3 swim-ming pools. 2 tennl* courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pel* or lo^^r ties allowed. Rent from $l50-$225 per

l^tbrook - Eastbrook Drive o 364 By:f>ass, Village Gre^ BM Heath Straat off E. lOth Strwt Call 753 5100.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evan* Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3423

State Perm Fire 6 Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TBIessive

SalBsman netdBd for strong IntomitlonBl HD Truck D8tlBr. Salary plus commlatlon, vacation, hoHdayt, health insurance, tranaportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attracthra opportunity. If youve got what It takoa write:

WHIiamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

commercal-ndustrial

LOVE TREES?

ience the unique In apartment reoutsida ruction,

sating cos----

hen comparable units).

Kiwlth nature outside )>ur door.

1, fireplaces, costs 50% less

living

Quality construction, heat pumps (heati

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up*, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

76 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ment*. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included, We also have CaCle TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drvw hook ups. cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BtD'slV

New ail Used TV's

CaUiMtRBfmtohiflgon

OamagBd TVs All Kinds of Ropalrs Best Dal in Town Call

758-4395

86 Apartmants For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apjartiyit Fur nishad. utilities Included. Short term leas*. Old* London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom gar^ ment*. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dlshwa^, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and KhSSi. LocatedlSstoM 10thStreet

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOMS. Wlnterville.

llancas furnished. $175 per month, .uas* and deposit. No P^- No children. Available immediately 756 5007 or 7M 4468.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 ro^ furnish ed apartment. No pets. First floor. Call nights, 754 1*20. _

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment* or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy William*. 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM downstair* apart ment. Near ECU. 758 3191.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure look at th* many cars ottered for sale today in Classified.

2 BEDRCXJM duplex. Central heat and air. Good location. $230 month Prefer married*. No pets. 753-4015.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Browniea Drive. 4 blocks from university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, hookups, no pets. $225. 756-7480 after 4.

HOUSES, apartment* and trailers. 746 3284 or 524 4239

3 BEDROOM duplex available October 1. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780 days, 752 0193 night*.

1^8 newlng th* end of sumnjer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boat* and marl^ equipment. Find them In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

IlM Daify Reflector, GreenvUle, N

.C.-Tuasday, SaptaaaiiarfB, un-U

HouMsForRent

93 Rooms For Rant

96 WantedToBuy

3 BEDRDDMS. oo* b*m. ap-pilanc**, carp*t*d. F*nc*d ^kvard. 6 bioek* from ECU. 758-3(91.

NICE BEORDDM for t"-" wall carpet, nice private beth. Ayden, 744-*7. Availabi* now.

WANTED: old |uka box**, Lionel trains, WMuar motor bicyclas. (704)-9-777*.

2 BEDRCXJM HDUSE. 903 So^. marriad couple, rrochlldran, no pat*. Call b*fore6:30p.m. 756-2323.

FURNISHED RDQM. $65 plus 1/5 ' utllltl*. Cell 752-9275.

WANT 1974 197* Lincoln 4 door edan. Mut be nic* with low or

TWO ROOMS for rent. One with dou^ bl* bed and private beth. on* with single bed and *ami-prlvata bath, i 752-5883,

(cotlct)9 946^1.

3 BEORDDM furnitlMd hqy*a In Maadmvbrook. Carpet, air. DeMit required. Call TSUOTor 758-0779.

USED GAS HEATER for honw 746-4463.

Our eonwnonity' b*t **l*ction of furnitur* and *cc**orl** Is availabi* every day In these coi umns.

ROOM for two paopt* with sami- i privata bath. Single beds. 753-7835. ,

If you're taklna a laaf-mliHzhi om^ mar vacation, taka along extra cash ly sailing soma of tha article* you ilbn't neod. Sell them fast vrlth a Classified ad. Call 7536166.

BACHELOR ha* room for rent with | kitchen privilege. Near Pitt Plaza. , $100 par month. 754-9909 after 4:30.

91 ONlce Space For Rant

ROOM WITH twin beds and kitctwi privilege*. Availabi* for 3 students, October 1.752 3546.

OO Ta 1 AMO

a*4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Ottica size* from tTO square feet to 5000 iquare feet. Price* start at $80 par month for inrzall office*. 758-2300.

94 WANTED

70 WafinKl 1 w UMnv

WANT TO LEASE WrojUn^tely SO acres ol corn land In Wintervllle area. Top price paid. 756 7703.

95 RoommataWantad

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 3000 qoar* feet. $300 par month or $600 per month. Locatad beside Larry's Carpatland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to har* 4 bedroom house. 756-519S after 5 p.m.

99 Wanted To Rent

$20 REWARD for Information leading to eventual rental ot 2 or 3 bedroom house. 758-1224.

FEMALE roommate for country duplex. Call Kim, 756-9158.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

OFFICE/SHOP for rent. $125

month. 753 33)8 or 756 5891.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suite*. Also conference room availabi*. All service* provided. 752 1020.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

WE7ETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

QtiIuKm

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 day*. 756-76)4 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

minT

5x10 *10x20 10x10 *10x30

You lock door and kop koy. 24 hour Mcurity guard. Flood lights and barfood fanca. Waokly, monthly or

N. Hastinga Ford 284 By-Paaa Phono;758-2190 Day or Night

Im fil mI

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 wHh when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING^

machine OPERATOBS

Psnnenant employmant menfuacluring tor tha niHHary. Malea and Itmalaa ancouragad to apply-

Paid hoilidaya and vacaliona Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical and Danlal Inauranca

Paid Ufa Inturanca Good baas wagaa plua Unlimltad production Incanllvs pay

AppUcallons wl be takan daHy at Uia oNlce from 1:30 to 10:00 a.m.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS

Hwy 204 Batwaan Qraanvllla and Washington

946-9135

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

PrICB IncludM Parts And Labor Etactronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

*8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad - Offer Good Thru Oct. 31stHastings Ford

758-0114

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Rtuilts Try Our PbtbomI Sr-vice"

D.6. NIcIiqIs AgMCY

752-4012 Anytime

bath home. Living room, combination den with flreplace, kitchen, carport, plus fancad backyard. Locatad in a quiat naighborhood. $41,000 No. 115

Naw Listing In centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, liv-Ingroom den with fireplaca, foyar, now carpat, hardwood floora, Intarior and axtarlor racantly palntad. Suparb location will not laat long. No. 114 $57,900

Gat Away From The City Ufa In Baautlful Walstonburg. Thia Brick Home Haa Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Klt-chan/Dining Combination And Bast Of All Low UtUity Bills. $48,900. No. 102.

OeesWhHley.....

758-0816

Judd Richardson..

..758-5090

Qene Quinn.......

..756-6037

Larry Tyndall......

756-6050

Mac Mooney.....

,..756-9433

Rich Feldstein ...

...756-9564

2424 S. Charles StraatFARM

Itie Great

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar 149.95

HeRdrix-Barnhill Co.

$SAVE$

Owens ComiRg Fiberglass

Easten lisilatin Senice Day-Night Phone

752-1154 <

- i

DOES YOUR OOMPMIY NEEDRMMI?

Am axpariancad In satas, supervisin and managa-msnt. Varied buslnaaa ax-parlanca.

Willing to and capaMa of doing a good job for you, tha way You want it dona!

Call 756-0704 Write Box 1431

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Rasarvatlon

Tar Road Mqoes

WlntervHle.N.C.

756-9123CliGvy iHiicn2000 Chevys on sale!

EASTERN CAROLINA CHEVY DEALERS

"M right, listen up! Were going to move 2000 new Chewolet cars, tmcks anii vans in lust four days. You think we can't do it? Well, we'regoingto do it, and we'll do it because Americans love to drive a winner! As Commander of the Eastern Carolina Chevy Dealers, 1 have ordered them to sell these Chevys with no thought to their personal well-being. Ive already told them 1 don t want to^receive

LISTINGS NEEDEDWE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSIAND. CONTACT OS IF YOU WANT TO

BUYnLSEULANDORTllffiER.

D. G.NICHOS AGENCY752-40T2

D. 6 NICHOLS, Realtor 7Sfi 2370

L.^nevy mcuui:KHNIHE GREAT CHEVY MARCH!

WEaMH)fiSEPnMBEK26THRUSTURDfiSEa?TnEW^^ AT YDUREASTERNCAROUNACHEVy DEALERSM & W Chevrolet Will Be Open Overtime For Your Convenience Until 8 P.M. Weeknights And Until 3 P.M. Saturday During This Sale.M & W ChevroletAyden, N.C.746-3141

RIVER COTTAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier,extras. $70,000

BROOK VALLEY

Why settle for less when you can have It all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2/i baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. $87,700

CLUB PINES

This quality built and beautiful home is perfect for the executive family, On a tree covered lot with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. If you see It, you will love it! $92,500

LYNNDALE

Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect (ormal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, florida room, or study with fireplace, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. $122,500

SIMPSON AREA

A country estate. Two acres of gorgeous trees, splendid four bedroom, 4% bath home with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $130,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 7566395S5-.

lO-TV Daily R*fltor, Greervle, N C.-Tuesttay. September 25.197

A Rolls For Depositors Stirs Business For Bank

By JAMES A WiiiTE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (LPIt - When East New York Savin 0 Bank offered a Rolls Ro. ce in exchange for an eigiit year deposit of $160,000 with no future interest payments, 11 had an immediate problem: someone was interested.

In fact, several inquiries seemed serious The bank, whose Rolls offer was meant as an eye-catcher in an otherwise more modest promotion for deposits, hastily called its Rolls dealer to make sure it could get quick delivery.

1 just hope this works. Louise A. Sniederman, East New Yorks vice president for marketing, said just after the promotion broke. "I have so much riding on this in ego.

Three weeks into the campaign. the bank still hadnt attracted a $160,000 depositor for the keys to a Rolls but Ms. Sniederman was riding high.

Aided by a tidalwave of free publicity. East New York had popularized its instant interest accounts and had lured hundreds of new deposits in the $1.500-$2,000 range the real target of the campaign for its offer to give high-priced gifts and travel to depositors now, instead of cash interest later.

feel uneasy about subsiituiiiig merchandise for cash interest and others dont even like giving away the smaller free gifts that also are used to attract deposits.

We prefer to compete on terms other than who has the best toaster, said P'red C. Enlow, senior vice president for marketing of Seattle First National Bank, largest bank in the Pacific Northwest.

1 think a lot of the stuff banks have gotten involved in with merchandise is garbage. Said another unenthusiastic banker: You see some banks that look more like department stores.

Like it or not. the business of offering merchandise for savings deposits will mushroom to a total of between $120 million and $150 million this year, according to various estimates.

Properly done, the offers cost the financial institutions little or nothing in comparision to the billions in deposits they generate.

Development of instant interest on savings, under which the depositor gets back years later only what was first put into the account, illustrates the lengths to which financial institutions are going to attract customer deposits.

We think this is the only incentive we have now to influence a depositor to keep his money in a savings bank, said Ms. Sneiderman, who says instant interest provides the consumer with the best deal possible.

Other bankers disagree. Some

The dimensions of the business point to shifting consumer attitudes toward savings in an era of non-stop inflation.

Consumer savings are the cheapest source of money for savings banks and savings and loan associations and even commericial banks, which rely on such deposits for most of their funds. In June, for example, U.S. commercial banks had time and savings deposits of $636,4 billion compared with only $356.5 billion in checking accounts.

Competition for these dollars intensifies as money becomes tighter. Federal Reserve Board policies this year have driven interest rates to record territo-. ry but higher rates dont help small depositors at financial institutions, where government regulation keeps a lid on the level of interest payments.

So for years financial institutions have joined the soap companies and other mass merchandisers and given free gifts in return for deposits. Toasters, blankets, sunglasses and glassware and other so-called premiums have been the most effective lure for new deposits since the 1960s.

What a bank can give away, like every other phase of its business, is regulated. Federally chartered and insured institutions can give items costing only up to $5 for a deposit under $5,000 and $10 for larger deposits. Most states impose the same limits on the institutions they control.

We have watches we can sell a bank for $10 and with clocks we manage to get down to $5 but we find it more difficult every year, says Gene Knapp, special markets sales manager for Timex Inc., which has a multimillion dollar premium business.

The inflation-riddled $5 and $10 gifts have brought customer complaints of shoddy merchandise and forced some banks to drop premiums theyve offered for years.

if youre restricted by law on what you can give away, you have to find another way, says William Newbauer, vice president of International United Industries, a Farmview Village, Pa firm specializing in premiums and bank promotions.

With a lot of encourgement from middlemen such as Newbauer, who devise marketing programs and serve as wholesalers for premiums banks have come up new wrinkles using gifts.

One is to ask the customer to pay something in order to get a hitler value product when opening an account. A piece of luggage selling in stores for $50 might cost the bank $25 at wholesale but with the $5 the

bank can give away, it can offer the depositor a $50 value for $20.

Incentive Marketing magazine, which conducts annual surveys of bank marketing activities, says the free premiums still dominate but are losing ground to the gifts requiring partial cadi payment by the customer. It says the partial payment offers are less successful but many bankers believe they have little choice if they want to offer something of value to customers.

Top Notch Piano Tuner Earns Few Accolades, But Indispensable Man

Then came the idea oi prepaying customers some or alt the interest they would ea t over the term of their depr f Federal savings and associations are banned fi prepaying but most otl*

institutions can give customei the present value of tin future interest on their deposits.

Using the present value

concqit. East New Yorks offer of a Rolls Royce now is an even swap for eiit years worth of interest on a $169,000 dqwsit. Total interest earned at 8 percent on the account would amount to $146,166 but only after eight years.

The value of $146,166 today is $76,385, the amount that would grow to $146,166 after eight years at 8 percent interest. East New York says it would pay around $76,000 to have a Rolls delivered, so a customer making the necessary deposit would get exactly the same as if he waited eight years for the interest.

But beyond that, the customer gets the use of the Rolls for eight years and who knows what the new car will cost then.

On the other side, prepaid interest is all taxable in the year received and there are penalties for withdrawing early from the account. In addition, someone with $160,000 available today probably can do better than 8 percent interest.

The Rolls is an exceptional case but the same idea applies to smaller deposits. A two-year deposit of $1,950 at 6'/2 percent would produce interest of about $275, which has a present value of $241. East New York offers a 13-inch General Electric color TV for that amount, less than the store price today and an even better bargain than if bought two years from now. And, of course, the customer

MORE THAN A TOASTER - Gifts offered in the East New Yoit Savings Bank campaign to pt^ularize its instant interest accounts include at

left, a video cass^ recorder, and at right a coIot televlsimi. In background is poster and di^ay devdoped by Ms. Louise Sniederman. (UPI Photo)

THERES AI^ A ROLLS - What Ms. Louise Sniederman did was offer a Rolls Royce in exchange for an eight-year dq;)osit of $160,000 with no future interest payments. She found herself with an immediate problem vilien someone was interested.

far, the vice president for marketing at East New York Savings Bank has had no takers for the auto, but the campaign has been a huge success. (UPI FTwto)

If if icnt rPfhw'kpd doesnt have to wait two years

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - on their piano or even wonder- changes. If it isn t recnecxea.

Even the best pianist in the ing if he could possibly visit It provides instant gratifica

tion but it promotes saving because people get their money back, Ms. Sniederman said.

world, playing the worlds best them to tune the instrument piano, cant guarantee a good properly, performance without the coop- Kimball, a well-known piano eration of a person who seldom manufacturer, has sent him on receives accolades - a top- trips, he says, to other towns notch piano tuner. where the local tuner couldnt

Roy Connor, who has been sojve the problem. He has tuning pianos in Statesville regular customers in Hickory since 1946, has a reputation and Charlotte, and has even that extends throughout the gopg as far afield as Burlington state and even beyond. Hes and Sumter, S.C. now tuning for the grand- xhe consensus is that Roy children of people he served Connor is top notch, when he first came to town, ^ piano tuners biggest asset, and when customers move to of course, is a good ear, and other states, they frequently connor has more than ordinary write to him, asking for advice motivation to develop his -hes been blind since a bout

Hopes

Unravel Earhart Case

FORT LALDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A man who hi^ to

with measles at age six.

Another faculty hes developed more than the average person is his memory. One of the necessary' skills of a blind person is to remember, he said. I have to know, for instance, where I put my tools, whereas others can just lay

unravel the mystery of Amelia em down anywhere.

Earharts disappearance will Many piano tuners cant play try another expedition to the the instrument. Connor can, but

South Pacific next week in search of the missing aviators plane

Vincent Loomis of Orlando says he found what he believes is the wreckage in 1952 while working for the Air Force on one of the Marshall Islands in the Pacific. He says interviews on recent trips there indicate Miss Earhart was captured by the Japanese Miss Earhart and navigator

again, he has to rely on his memory since music written in Braille cant be read and played at the same time.

Connor, 59, was born in For-

be highly inaccurate.

Like many blind people, Connor finds that sifted persons frequently overestimate the extent of his handicap, shouting at him instead of speaking normally, or even worse, asking him questions through a companion, as though he were deaf. My hearing is as good as theirs, he snorts.

Connor needs a driver to take him to and from jobs, but there have been times when his chauffeur would have been lost without the tuners excellent sense of direction. I had a driver in the 60s, he recalls. I had to give him directions. I didnt say I wanted to go to Boulevard; Id just say go south here, or turn right now. When Connor walks into a strange room, he can tell within minutes, from the way the sound carries, how big it is and he can walk out again without a misstep. He can frequently be seen strolling around Statesville with his guide dog, and in his spare time, he knocks out neatly typewritten poems for the Record & Landmarks Column Write.

He learned early how to fend

Its buy now and dont pay later.

est City and learned his profes- for himself. In a family of 10, sion at the Morehead School for ho says. I either had to join

the Blind. After a two-year course in tuning, he spent another two years, while waiting to graduate, on the schools pi-ano-maintenance crew, so he had some solid experience.

Ive never had any trouble

the others or be left behind. And I kept up with them most of the time.

When talking about himself and his dog. Connor says we as if the dog were not merely an animal but a friend and member

James A. Beakey, head of the Minneapolis sales promotion firm of Beakey, Lewis & Co., noted prepaid interest in a lot of variations has been tried elsewhere. It works damn well, he said.

It addresses two motives; everyone is impatient and with this Im getting something right away. Secondly, savers are relatively sophisticated and they recognize that the bank can buy value for less than the consumer, he said.

But not everyone is happy. Retailers dont like it because everytime we give away a TV, we take a retail sale off the market, said Newbauer, who is working on the East New York promotion.

Timexs Knapp is all for banks using small merchandise, such as his watches, and thinks the extra bank advertising listing products by name even helps sales at retail outlets. But he feels the bigger items offered in lieu of interest may bring retailers out in force against any merchandise offered by banks. Its not a good climate, he said.

Banker views around the country vary, often according to the degree of competition in their markets. Most anything

, j*______1 HUM uicii iiimivcid. muai aiivuiiiig

getting jobs." he said. "There's of the lamUy. He conhrms to ^ew York, Chicago,

a shortage ol piano tuners." this is exactly ho* he feels about ,p,eap||s aM, mcreasingly, circle the world at the Equator. ^ her. The longer you have them, anrf ohin hut

Back in 1946. in fact, there her. The longer you have them, were no piano tuners in States- the more its that way, he said.

Polytheistic Religious Age

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Lutheran theologian says the latter 20th century is the most religious age since the decades after Jesus lived, and like those years, this is an age of polvtheism.

ville so Connor was encouraged to come here.

Some tuners today rely not on their ears but on an electronic strobe tuner, a device that allows the tuner to work by sight, by flashing soundwave images on a screen. Connor cant use the strobe, but he still doesnt approve of the

in Florida and Ohio, but bankers are less brash in other

Beffy is his second guide areas, dog. About eight years ago the ' Id never say there is not a first developed a heart condi- time and place for premiums, tion so severe that Connor had but when it becomes a banks to carry her up and down whole marketing program, that steps. is what I dont like to see,

A hard worker who once said Enlow at Seattles Seafirst. tuned as many as five pianos a There are people who chase day five days a week, Connorr premiums and my guess is they says he's slowing down. I are not the most profitable type

We believe in many gods at the same time. the Rev. George Forell of the University of Iowa told campus ministers, adding that this fragmentation of reality is disastrous for Christian ethics.

device People who use one dont care a thing about tuning to cater to anyway.

arent really tuners, and they more than 10 a week, he said. While not wanting to in-

know little about the piano, he His doctors, he said, have troduce a merchandise war,

says told him to reduce his workload Seafirst does offer prepaid

He explained the pitch must because as a person ages, the interest in an almost unheard be set at the start, and from eardrum becomes less pliable of fashion - cadi. The bank A to D everything is going real and doesnt vibrate as well. Its does not push the offer but has well. But then the refrigerator quicker to get tired and stay it as an option, mostly for large comes on and takes part of tired longer. depositors,

your power, raising the pitch. He hasnt written much poet- Enlow says the success of the

so the next few notes will be ry lately, either. Ive had oth- cash offer is less than real sharp. When the current er things on my mind. he anything that would excite changes again, the pitch also laughs, like being lazy. you.

m OAILY mm Presents...

The Jazz Ambassadors Of

The United States Army Field Band

FREE ADMISSION

I.H. Rose High School Monday, Octoher 8th 8:00 P.M.

Take the family to see the 20 piece Jazz Ambassadors perform a seiection of songs ranging from the Big Band Sounds of the 30s to todays most popuiar hits.

Theres something for everyone and no one will be disappointed with the performance of this highiy acclaimed jazz ensemble that has been pleasing audiences since 1969.

Order your free tickets now. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail it (with a stamped, self-addressed envelope) before September 31 to ensure receiving your tickets on time. Tickets may also be picked up at The Daily Reflector building, 209 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Non-ticket holders will be seated 10 minutes prior to the performance.

ORDER YOUR FREE TICKETS

NOW!!

Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope Mail to: Concert Tickets

THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Please send me 1 2 3 4 (circle one) free tickets to the Jazz Ambassadors Performance being sponsored as a public service by THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

NAME______________

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SUPPLEMENT TO GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2S. 1S7SSWEWITHA&P%I20"ANNIVERSARY

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Each'of these edvertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

SALE!

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, SEPT. AT ASP IN OREENVILLE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

703 GREENVILLE BtVDl

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

GRS\IVH.LE,N.C

NEW STORE HOURS!OPEN 24 HOURS7 DAYS A WEEK

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COLA

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8 $109

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RETURNABLE BOTTLES

Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of Funk&Wagnalls

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ANN PAGE IN quarters

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^Th coupon

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CONTAINS mCH BRAZIUAN COFFEES

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limit one with

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ii 4

Each of thoM advartitad itama ia ra-quirad to ba raadily avaHabla for aala at or balow tha advartiaad prica in aach ACrP Stora, axcapt aa apacifi cally notad inthia ad.

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 29 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

THE NATURAL SNACKGRAPES= 0%Sr

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ONIONS

LB.

58t

i*'iV ar

IP:

EACH

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22C

WHITE PAPERECONOMY CORNER

DOC FOOD I TISSUE I TOWELS

BEEF

FLAVOR

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CANI7.69L49^

DOG FOOD 25 .& *2** FACIAL TISSUE 45* PAPER NAPKINS S? 47*

TRASH BAGS *1 SHORTENING Sf *1 CREAMER *1*

IGTCHEN BAGS 'XS: *1 VEGETABLE OIL *1 pIaRS 1:^ 79

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NOW

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^ 69*

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KIDNEY BEANS BROWNIE MIX

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WHin, YILLOW, DIVILt FOOD

CAKE MiXES

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67 GRAPE JELLY ^ 65 GREEN BEANS 29*

37 prIserves "iSi 85 roasted peanuts'I89'

31 CHEESE DINNER 23 ICED TEA MIX

53 ELBOW macaroni;^69 tea bags

ucz.

BTU

nor Ml PKa I

PKa I