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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MSKW lEADINC

PatelO-HMnrtcvlitt

PageU-OHIliuin

PafeN-ISeiiiiiiolter

98THYEAR NO. 233

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27,1979

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Hunt Orders More Fund-Saving Steps

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said at his press conference today that a freeze on hiring new state government workers is needed to insure the state will have enough money next year to continue essential programs and provide a fair pay raise for teachers and state employees.

Hunt ordered the freeze effective today. The State Budget Office will make exceptions to the hiring freeze only for essential postions, emergencies and to implement programs mandated by the General Assembly.

In addition. Hunt said he had ordered the following steps be taken to save state government money:

Limit in-state and out-ofstate travel to only essential trips by state employees.

Freeze purchases of new equipment unless specifically approved by the state budget office.

Limit spending on printing to absolutely essential govewmment items.

Hunt said the steps were needed because North Carolinas economy is heading into a downturn.

Inflation is now running at 13 percent and our tax revenues

in state ^vemment are expected to grow by only 10 percent this year, Hunt said.

We must cut spending now to insure that we can fund the program requirements of the ciurent budget and have enougfh money next spring to provide both essential services and a fair pay raise for teachers and state employees. he added.

Hunt has said he supports a pay raise for state workers and teachers next year of close to the increased cost of living.

Hunt said he did not know how much money the state would save with the moves or even how much it needs to save.

The governor said jobs that would not be included in the freeze include law enforcement officers and positions essential in the custody and care of persons for whom the state is responsible.

There are currently about 5,400 vacant jobs in state government. Hunt said only about 2,400 will be affected by the freeze.

Hunt said he did not know how long the freeze would last. But he said if the economic downturn lasts through the end of the fiscal year next June the hiring freeze might also last that long. 'One Barrier After Another

AND NOW, THE WATT - The 13-week dd grain millers strike ended Tuesday and with the continuation of operations at MidwestoTi grain elevatOTS were hundreds of grain trucks

waiting to unload. Over 50 trucks were parked undo- the high bridge which connects Siq)erior, Wis. with Duluth, Minn., and a ship waited to load at Sudors nearby GTA terminal Wednesday. It has been estimated the strike has cost the area In tmns of billions of dollars. (AP Laserphoto)

Moye Tract Re-Zoning Is Recommended By Board

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A request by the J, R. Moye heirs for rezonii^ some eiit acres at the southeast comer of NC4S and Moye Boulevard froia Medical Arts zoning designatnn to Office and In-

RKFLKCTOK

stitutional was recommended to the City Council for approval by the Greenville Planning and 2oning Com-misrion.

The planning board's action last ni^t on the rezoning matter took place despite the

doiyii

7.i2-i;6

Hotlte gets things done for you. Call 732-1336 and tell your problm your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large mimbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Nartws must be ^ven, but only initials will be used.

PUT OFF

Believe It or not, I have called this evening both the Greenville Police Dqwirtment and the Pitt County Sheriff Department to try to give them specific information about drug traffic, names and evoything. Theparson I talked to each place put me off so-and-aos on vacation, cant handle it now, wait till tomorrow. I have children, which is why Im so down on the drug culture and willing to stick my neck out this way. Who do I give this information to if the law enforcement agencies of the area I live in dont want it?

The chiefs of both these law enforcement agencies say they do want the informatwn youre of faring. Hotline did not.give your naine to either of them, but called you back to say that both Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon and Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson ask that you call each of them personally. Both said that the person answering the phone should have listened to and taken down every word you had to say and referred the information immediately. They could not explain why it happened as you related. Both said the matter will be discussed in each respective department. Sheriff 'Tyson commented that the Sheriff Department once had a telephone line manned all the time for the express purpose of accepting tips such as yours. There were not enough calls received to warrant the extra expense, he said, but the main line into the Sheriff Department is supposed to serve the same purpose. We appreciate tips from citizens any time, he said, and very often solve cases and protect the public because of them. 1 dont know how this happened, but please tell this person to call back. Any information given us will be acted upon and the source will be kept confidential.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

PALUMBO, NOT COLUMBO The nama of the rehabilitation nurse quoted in yesterdays Hoine feedback about avaUabqity of catalogs of sj^lalized products for the handicapped was incorrect. His name is Sal Palumbo, not Columbo.

expressed objections of several doctors who have offices in the medical com-mimity and the East Carolina University Medical School.

In voting to recommend that the Council rezone the Moye tract, planning board members were not in total agreement as a three to one vote resulted. Prior to the recommendation vote, a motion to table the mattw for 30 days died for lack of a second.

Dr. John Leonard, a surgeon who is associated with Doctors Ira M Hardy II and Robert L. Timmons at 125 Moye Boulevard, expressed strong oppoikiisn to Me move to djange the medical arts zoning, saying that it was not in the best interest of healthcare.

Leonard said that you only have to go to Durham and Chapel Hill to see the need for medical arts land. He said that the question of how the area will be affected in the future by the zoning action should be addressed.

The doctor, noting that multi-family housing development is allowed in Of-fice and Institutional, asserted that putting multifamily housing on the tract rather than medical care facilities is not in the best interest of the community.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing the Moye family, contended that when the uses that are permitted under

Office and Institutional are considered, the only use that could be viewed as offensive to medical arts would be multi-family.

MattOK said that basically, the only things not allowed in Office and mstitutional zoning re drug stores, nursing homes, and retail sale of medical supplies. The attorney said that if apartments will not hurt the medical community on the west side, as previously approved, why would rezoning the Moye tract hurt it on the east side.

Mattox pointed out tluii the eight-acre tract in question is an island isolated to itself. He recalled that the old hospital property now owned by the county was rezoned for Office and Institutional use and he said he feels the Moyes should be treated the same way.

Saying that he doubted multi-family development would ever exist on the Moye tract, Mattox said that it is a type of spot zoning to leave the medical arts parcel as it is in view of the surrounding zones.

Letters from Hardy and Timmons stating their objections to the rezoning were read and Ben Weaver, associate dean of the medical school, said that Dr. William Laupus, medical school dean,

(QxiUauedoapage 12)

Congress Pay Boost For From Scuttled In Senate

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committees unanimous decision to reject a $3,200 a year pay raise for ^gressmen has not killed the issue, but probably has oiy moved the spectacle to a smaller arena.

The only clear result of the actkm Wechiesday by the /^propriations Committee is that the Senate likely will be

able to debate an emergency bill today to pay for government operations without having to worr>' about the politically volatile pay issue.

The coiTunittees decision also improved the chances that some 22,000 top-level federal employees and judges will get a 5.5 percent pay raise since their proposed ihcrtase was ift intact in the

bin.'

If the Senate passes the

Tighten Grip

TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. intdligence report says the Soviet Union now has a divisionsize force of 10,000 to 12,000 troops on four islands claimed by Japan 40 miles off the northern Japanese coast, Defense Agency officials repwled today.

Foreign Ministry sources said Japan would file a formal protest with the Soviets if the repwt is confirmed.

According to the U.S. information, up to 2,000 additional Soviet troops have arrived on the island of Shikotan, bringing to 10,000 to 12,000 the total force on the four islands, which have been held by the Soviets since the closing days of World War II, the Japanese defense officials said.

Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira said today the report had not been verified, but he said appropriate diplomatic steps would be taken if it is cwifirmed. He spoke to reporters during an election campaign appearance.

Japanese Foreign Ministry sources said these steps would amount to a formal prot^ to the Soviet Union. \

Japan lodged earlier protests when the Soviets placed troops or military facilities on the contested northern territories islands off Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island.

emergency bill in the form recommended by its appropriations committee, two controversial issues the pay raise and federal funding for abortions would be decided by a small band of House-Senate conferees assigned to work eut differences between the two houses.

to that event, the question of whether a pay rsfe is included in the final compromise would depend on which of n^atUkors those from the House or those from the Senate was mwe adamant in its position.

Compromises recommended by House-Senate conferences are not subject to amendment when they are brought back for a fmal vote; it is a simple yes or no vote. Since the emergency funding bill must be passed before the new fiscal year begins next Monday, neither ipponents nor si5>porters would be likely to try to overturn a conference report that went against their position.

Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., who voted with 21 other appropriations committee members to delete any pay raise for congressmen from the emergency funding bill, said the committees vote

does not indicate that the pay raise is finally dead.

There is a real possibility that in conference the increase will be restored, he said.

And Sen. Ted Stevens, RAlaska, who offered the motion to delete the pay raise for congressmen, sad his move was purely tactical and was aimed at avoiding a lengthy battle on the Senate floor over the pay issue. Stevens noted iiie had previously supptaied pay increases for Congress.

The 5.5 percent pay raise passed by the House would increase the salary of congressmen from the current $57,500 to $60,700 on Oct. 1. Congress last pay raise was a 29 percent increase in February 1977.

The abortion language also could prove troublesome in a conference. The committee voted 14-13 to delete the strong House-passed language on abortion language the Senate already has rejected four times this year.

The House language would prohibit using federal funds to pay for abortions unless the life of the mother was directly threatened.

Agents Grilled

For 'Facts' On Cuba Situation

Pharesit Machine Funded

PROJECT SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED!. . .The Greenville Jaycees turned over to Dick Carney, Director of the Tar River Blood Center, this morning a dieck for $17,000. The cardboard facsiinile pictured is r^resoitative of the culmination of 18 months of fund-raising on the part of the Greenville Jaycees and near-

N. C. Jayoee cbiqpters to {mvlde a Mood ceu leparator (pheresis) machine to the center, located here. Making the presoitatton were Warren Stroud (left) and Jerry Creed) (center), president and past president of the GreoiviUe Jaycees. to the badtground are Hintui Chesson of Washington, N. C., making a blood cdl donation on the machine, and Kood Center Nurse Donna Moore. (Reflector Photo By Tmnmy Forrest)

By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -For hours, the seven men grilled CIA agents and analyzed secret data on the situation in Cuba. Their mission: Get all the facts and help President Carter decide what to do about the armored Soviet brigade 90 miles off American shores.

Heading the elite group was former Secretary of Defense Gark M. Oiffoi^ who said the sessi(Mi lasted eight, nine hours at CIA hepdquarters in nearby Langley, Va.

All were there at the request of the president.

The president wanted to get a group of very experienced men to explore fully all the facts regarding the Cuban situation, Clifford said from his Bethesda, Md., home Wednesday night.

The seven experts went out to the CIA on Monday and we spmt all afternoon and a good part of the evening there eight w tone hdurs,, Clifford said. We got briefing and were pertsitteff

to ask questions.

'The meeting was held to give members of the group a chance to talk the wtxde thing over among themselves; then see him (Carter) ~ and see if we couldnt be of assistance in solving the problem. Mondays session was very thorough. We talked it all out.

TTie group has not prepared a written report. Indeed, it has not even tried to reach a consfensus. It was not that kind of a group, Clifford exptoined.

'The men, he said, would give their advice to Carter whensumnncmed.

We were all very experienced, in intdligence and national security, Gifford added, although he declined, as did the White House, to name the other six.

Gifford said he didnt know when the group would discuss its analysis with Carter. The president, however, said in New York City Tuesday that he probdsly will r^wrt to the nation oo thesituation within awe^.

J-TheD*UvR(lrtor.GrenvUI,N.C -Thursdty.SepUmberlT, 197

Earnie's Second Chance Tomorrow night in l.as VeKas. Earnie Shavers will j{et his second chance to fight for the world heavyweight boxing title. The first time, in September. 1977, Shavers lost a 15-round decision to Muhammad Ali. "A man has to be crazy to enjoy getting hit on the side of the head," says Shavers, who usually makes things much less enjoyable for his opponents than for himself. He has fought 66 professional bouts, and has won 58 of them, scoring .56 knockouts. "Im a natural puncher and can take out any opponent," Shavers says. He earned tomorrow nights title shot by knocking out Ken Norton in one round last March.

DO YOU KNOW Who is Shavers opponent in tomorrow nights title bout?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - During the Middle Ages, the falcon was often used for hunting.

M, r VEC. Inc. 1979

Nursing Home Is Barricaded

Hundreds Gather To Bury A Friend

I.\EZ. .\.C i.-\Pi - Back during the Depression. Kearney Thompson gave food and credit to folks who traded at his country store.

Theres not a person in this community that Kearney hadn't helped at one time or another." said Carl Langlois. owner of a small market near Thompson (iro.

Wednesday, hundreds gathered at little Shady Grove Cnited .Methodist Church to bury Thompson. 78. the victim of a robber who slipped into his store Monday morning and shattered his head with a 50-pound block of salt.

.\t the store, on N.C. 58 about 12 miles southeast of Warren-ton. a white ribbon bow of mourning adorned the paint-chipped door.

Mourners at the funeral gathered around Warren County Sheriff Clarence Davis to ask if he had caught "the one that done it."

".No. Davis replied sadly.

A suspect had been identified, he said, but deputies had not

been able to track him down.

"It's the worst thing that ever happened here. said Catherine Brown, a neighbor who helped out at the store in recent years as Thompson grew more feeble. And it happened to the best man who ever lived here.

He never turned anybody dow'n. night or day. If he had been the kind of man who made enemies, maybe you could understand it, but this .. Glenn "Smokey Coleman Jr.. a sawmill owner and operator who was loading logs 100 yards away, found Thompsons body. I saw one of his shoes, lying there on thhe floor between the stove and the feed room," Coleman said.

Thompson operated the store for almost 50 years, taking over from his mother who opened the store in 1926,

"In many ways, we have lost part of a way of life, said the Rev. John Bowman. Thompsons minister.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -More than 50 employees of the Sarah Allen Nursing Home have barricaded themselves inside the bankrupt institution, refusing to release 140 elderly patients for relocation, authorities say.

The employees, who have worked for six weeks without pay and brought food for the patients when the homes funds were withheld, shouted: We want our paychecks before the state gets its patients

The employees, members of Local 119 C of the Hospital Workers Union, took the action

Violation Turns Into A Profit

CONWAY, N.H. (AP) - For Bill Hahn of Rockport, Mass., a traffic violation in Conway last summer turned into a $172.50 profit.

Hahn, 65, was stopped in July for a yellow line violation by patrolman Robert Kolbe, badge number 708.

This week, the Conway District Court received a letter from Hahn with a check for $27.50 to cover the fine and a thank you.

It seems that on his way back to Massachusetts, Hahn stopped at the state liquor store in Portsmouth and bought a lottery ticket.

I ... played the arresting officers badge number in your New Hampshire Daily Numbers Game, he wrote. Sure enough, the next day 1 was most happy to find 1 had won $200.

Wednesday after hearing that the state was going to transfer the patients, most of whom are bedridden and from the Philadelphia area, to a home near Harrisburg.

"We wont abandon them, said nurse Marcia Deal. They dont want to be moved.

State Welfare Commissioner Helen OBannon said the state had been forced to take the action to ensure the safety of the patients.

However, David F. Phifer, an assistant attorney general with the state Health Department, said in a telephone interview Sq)t. 14 that the patients would be relocated in the Philadelphia area and there was no rush.

Employees continued to care for the patients and allowed relatives brief visits with patients Wednesday before barricading the doors. Ms. Deal said the state would help move the patients when the pay issue was settled.

Approximately 120 employees, including 80 nurses, work at the home.

Job Corpsman Here Oct. 5 79

Job Corps Counselor Edward Bagley will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Friday afternoons, Oct. 5 and 19.

He will be at the Green Lamp S. 0. S. Center in Snow Hill Wednesday morning, Oct. 3.

He is a recruiter of youths 16-21 for job training at residential Job Corps centers. For Job Corps information, one may call Caroline, toll-free, 1-800-662-7030.

Coming

Simpson Crafts i Auction House, Inc.

Special Silver Auction Sale

81011P.M.

Friday, September 28,1979

Merchandise will be on display for viewing at 5 p.m.

We are proud to present some of the finest collectibles of silver, crystal, pewter and other items.

Items to be sold:

Coffee sets Candelabras Pewter Tankards Silver Trays

Goblets Wine Racks Baby Gifts Coasters

Plus Much. Much, More!

Centerpieces Bud Vases Lead Crystal Bowls China Music Boxes

BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE

for more information call 756-5413 758-4249

Warning From 'Woolly Bear'

L.ANC.A.STER, Pa, (.API - If you believe the Woolly Bear, a fat caterpillar whose fur coat portends the winter weather ahead, fjetter be braced for a rough one.

"A lot of misery with very little letup." is the way Herbert B Krone, king of the Woolly Bear fur readers, summed it up Wednesday from a hospital bed in the living room of his home here.

Krone. 85. has been bedridden for more than a year. So his wife. Martha, and some relatives living nearby fetched him a plate of the hairy wig-glers to .study

"These Woolly Bears. said Krone, are as black as your hat from one end to the other. I don't believe I've ever seen them that black. That kind of color means wind, cold, sleet, snow

He said there's no trick to reading a Woolly Bears fur. "It goes strictly by color. he said If the coat is black like this year, look out. If it is a nice light brown, you don't even have to think aix)Ut packing up and going to Florida."

Program To Aid Poor, Elderly

R.AlJ<:iGH \C I.API - A $3.8-million program to secure homes for low inrome and elderly citizens and protect them from the weather has bL*en announced by (jov, Jim Hunt.

Hunt said the projec't. to t)e completed by Dec 31. is designed to "minimize the effects of inflation and cold weather on the poor and elderly "

The U.S IX'partment of Energy provides the funds for the 4.(Mid homes, and local community action agencies administer tfH- program

GIRL SCOUT

All Girl Scout & Brownie Uniforms and Equipment Vs Off

Low Clearance Prices On

Girl Scout

Off

Blouses

Skirts

Pants

Jumpers

Knit Body Shirts

T-Shirts

Shorts

Sweat Shirts

Sweaters

Look At Us Now.

Brownie

Shorts Jumpers T-Shirts

Accessories

For Giri Scouts Anklet Socks Flashes For Socks Knee Socks Pins & Badges Various Books Compass Ties

Most Sizes Available

Downtown Only

on sale.

Spscal Hint Sile

Come see our select group of Fashionbilt casuals now

Downtown

Only

$95.00 to $116.00 $96.00 to $120.00 $100.00 to $124.00 $102.00 to $128.00 $110.00 to $136.00 $112.00 to $140.00

Childrens Sale %

Downtown Only

Girls Dresses

50/<

O Off

In sizes Toddler 2-12 in pretty prints and designs.

Girls Sportswear

50% Off

Coordinates, slacks and tops in cotton and polyester. Sizes 4-14.

Clearance

Select group Boys Suits and Dress Pants

Special On

Donmoor

Knit Shirts, Jeans and Sweaters for boys 4 to 12.

Boys Heavy

Winter Coats

O Off

Toddler 2 to 14

Girls

Sleepwear

50/<

0 Off

In sizes 12 months to 14 in colorful prints and solids.

Look At Us Now

Downtown Only

Shop Daily 10 AM to 5:30 PM

Business Women

o V Secretaries Monday

%7ive oecunty

H^h Priority

Tle Greaiville Chapter o the Presktot TTiompson announc-National Secretaries Association ed that the southeastern district met Monday at the Ramada Inn. meeting will be held in Atlanta,

NEW YORK <APi - The apidly growing number of ^men who travel for business Iteve the same general con-ems as do their male counter-l^rts. but in some specific reas their requirements are different, a recent survey ^ws.

Security is a much higher l^iority for women than for jen, the research by a hotel-9ianagement company re-'jealed. with 60 percent of the women preferring downtown lo^ cations, as opposed to only 43 percent of the men.

* This may indicate a feeling of f^ater safety in having controlled access through a lobby nd elevators, rather than having a room door opening (jirectly to the outside as in a motel, the report notes.

In the study just completed fiy Western International Ho-ijls. 53 percent of the group of \fomen who travel regularly in connection with their work in-(ficated their needs were somewhat" or "very" differ-4it from those of men.

; Limousine service from air-[jorts was mentioned as a requirement by the women, since tftost said they tended to fly. tjther than drive or rent a car. qi that getting from the airport t the hotel with luggage easily is essential.

Among the special needs

mentioned was room lighting, especially good lighting near a mirror preferably in the bathroom - and desk lighting, since 75 percent said they worked in their rooms in the evenings.

Women also considered the availability of room service important. since many said they liked to get the day off to an unhurried start by ordering breakfast in their rooms.

Although some women mentioned tipping as a major stumbling block, most of the women surveyed said entertaining men at business meals in restaurants was not a major problem. But they suggested that making reservations and making it clear before being seated that they were the hostess helped eliminate difficulties.

Having an after-work drink alone was still an uncomfortable experience, many of the women surveyed noted, but 90 percent said they had used a hotel bar.

The typical traveling woman, says the report, is 38 years old. compared with 44 for a man; 71 percent are in "business. though sales, administration and personnel are major areas of concentration. She takes 10-12 trips per year, each averaging seven nights. Men take more trips - up to 19 annually, but stay fewer nights on each.

Mrs. Etta Creech. CPS. ex ecutive assistant to the president of the Wake County Hospital System. Inc., qwke on the Certified Professional Secretary Program, emphasizing that motivation, involvemwit and enthusiasm are keys toward attaining any goals people set for themselves.

President Betty Thompson welcomed Kathy Staton and Judy Purvis, guests for the meeting, and Anne Harrington, who was welconjed intd the chapter as a regular member.

Brenda Wilson reported that Dr. John R. Miller, director of Kent Institute of Mckivation, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, will conduct the chapters annual workshop, to be hdd Feb. 2 at the Greaiville Country Club.

Ga. Oct. 26-28. Also. Betty Sauls, CPS, Nrth Cantina Division presktent, will be the luncheon speaker at a workshop Oct. 20, sponsored by the Washington chapter.

Pilot Members Hear Speaker

The Pilot aub of Greaiville held its dinner meeting Monday at the Ramada Inn. Gary Taylor, N. C. Lung Association executive board member, was guest speaker.

The Lets Run for Better Lungs competition will be held here as wdl as other major locations in the state Nov. 3 at 10

HdenRdlinsrqjorted that the a.m.

CPS review courses currently Margaret Register, Pitt Coun

being held at Pitt Community College have had very good attendance and encouraged all to attend.

Gloria Bazemore, Linda Windham, Linda Langley, Debbie Donaldson and Ollie Mewbom were accepted by the chapter as new members.

Wit's End

Mrs. Beilis Gives Program

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Vincent Beilis.

Mrs. Beilis hobby is raising ferns which was her program topic. She also told the history of agegroups. ferns and about native ferns. A Louise Downing reported on tour of her green house and the faU councU meeting held in garden followed. Asheville Sept. 15-16. En^^y

Members voted to place a book Johnston was named Pilot Spoke in the library of Red Oak Chris- of the Month. The group s tian Church in memory of Past founders day will be observed at President Odell Evans. a covered-dish si^r Oct. 8 at 6

Mrs. Paul Jewitt was a guest p.m. at Immanuel Baptist

ty Board of Elections, urged members to keep abreast nf current issues and to exercise the privilege of voting in any coming elections.

Division reports were given by coordinators Lib LeConte, Rose Howell and Tnidie Blessing. The clubs fund-raising project, the sale of community birthday calendars, has been completed and they will be distributed to sponsoring firms in early December.

Grand opening for another Pilot project, the Greenville Exercise Trail, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Green Springs Park. Gift certificates will be awarded to winners according to

{ By Erma Bombeck As I sat in the dental chair blems. Smile at the sanve time

for the meeting. Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Thurston Wynne served.

Church.

The meeting was conducted by President Irwie Prewett.

She Wont Stand For Seat-Covers

DEAR ABBY: The practice of^ving seats" needs some guidelines much like the guideline* for tipping. I recently attended a graduation exercise where two people arrived early and "saved" 20 seats in the front row for the rest of the family who arrived one minute before the activities started!

At least 500 people walked down to the front row during that time, thinking those seats were available.

Because no guidelines exist with regard to this practice, ail persons honored the "Sorry, these seats are taken," explanation.

May I suggest a rule? One person may save ONE SEAT ONL"! in public places.

Because this situation occurs frequently, your comments would be greatly appreciated.

NO SEATS IN LINCOLN, NEB.

DEAR SEATS: Your suggeBtion makes a lot of sense. But a trend has to start somewhere; Im willing. How about you? Readers!

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a very affectionate man. Dont get me wrong. Im not complaining; Im lucky, but I think theres a time and place for everything. My problem is that Henry will pinch me on the behind, or make a grab for me in front of the kids, and it makes me very uncomfortable.

I dont mind being patted and pawed when Henry and I are alone, but I get embarrassed when he does it in front of the kids. When I tell him how I feel about this, he says its good for the kids to see this kind of thing at home, and its nothing to be ashamed of.

I agree, kids should witness love and affection between parents, but isnt there a limit? And if so, where is it?

THE OBJECT OF HIS AFFECTIONS

DEAR OBJECT; Love and affection are indeed beautiful. And children who witness it at home are blessed. But the limit is reached when you begin to feel uncomfortable.

DEAR ABBY: You told AMERICA FIRST, who objected to our taking in the boat people:

"Unless you are a direct descendant of the American Indian, you wouldnt be here if your forebears hadnt sought refuge from another country."

Am I to assume that you do not recognize over 20 million blacks in this country who are NOT descendants of American Indians?

OFFENDED IN VALLEJO

The DaUy Reflector, GrewrvUle, N.C.-Thunday, September 27,197S-3

DEAR OFFENDED: You are right. I apologize lor having overlooked the fact that YOUR ancestors were brought here in chains-to the everlasting shame of thoM who were guilty of such outrageously inhumane conduct.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine who lives in Hollywood says there is a cologne called "Entice" that is going over big out there, and-are you ready fur this-it smells like "sweaty ballplayers"!

Will you please check it out for me?

CANT BELIEVE IT IN OHIO

DEAR CANT: I did, and there is!

Who said the teen years are the happiest? Abh^^ JuutltUt What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby.

mC*"'- V

long, sumped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the young mother whose 20-month-old child screamed and trembled every time a vacuum cleaner was turned on brought back memories.

I went through the same thing with my son, John, now 21. When John was an infant he not only screamed whenever I used the vacuum cleaner, he would double up in pain. He reacted the same way to power tools and other high pitched noises.

The doctor said he probably would outgrow it and I should try to get him used to it. It didnt work. Sometimes the noise would make Johnny physically sick and the poor kid would throw up. I finally put away the vacuum cleaner and used a carpet sweeper instead.

I raised four kids, and Johnny was the only one with this problem.

DEAR E.T.: I heard from several ear specialists that some children are born with an extremely high sensitivity to loud noises. They suffer severe pain when subjected to them and should not be forced to get used to it. (home outgrow this sensitivity and some do not.)

A child who reacts violently to loud noises should be examined by an ear specialist.

Personal

The Rev. William Ernest Jones, junior pastor of St. Matthew F. W. B. Church and associate pastor of Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church. Greenville, is a patient at Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, room 257.

Happy 1st Anniversary

Robert

Love,

Brenda

arabFc "dance"!

Belly Dancing I

Donna Whitley, lormer teacher In Casablanca and Calllornia | announces fall classes beginning Oct. 1 _

Call 752-0928

Iwving stitches put into my rnouth, the dentist said. "Youre not going to do a funny column about this, are you?

My teeth came dangerously dose to his hand and I wanted to say, Of course I am... just as soon as I get the light piece Im doing on World War II out of the typewriter.

I have no sense of humor whatsoever whi it comes to my own pain. Im really funny that way. The more it hurts, the less I laugh.

The less I laugh, the funnier everyone around me becomes. I guess I never realized before how sadistic a family can be. Here I am - my mouth struck down in its prime and theyre dancing around like theyre auditioning for The Oniedy Store.

Hey, look at you. Youre in stitches and 1 havent even told the joke yet .

Look at all the weight youre

Who do you think it is? Give up? Jimmy Carter!

As I painfully wrapped my parched lips anxind a straw my husband said. "You want to go out to dinner or sonjething?

My eyes widened in shock as I shook my head no.

Isnt that just like a woman? he said. They bug you every day of the week to take you out to eat and Uie moment someone suggests it they back down. 1 was going to take you to that expensive French restaurant. We went there back when you had an impacted wisdom tooth, remember?

Just then, the kids canje in with a couple of large pizzas. How about some of the soft parts? they offered. (My eyes welled with tears.) Dont get too choked up about it. The soft part is the part that didnt get done.

And people wonder why some mothers are becoming

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I knew a woman who had her jaws wired shut. She choked to death on oran^ juice.

Sit down and let me tell you what I feel about life.

C(Tectkn The wedding write-up of Tam-mie Denis Butts and Walter Lee Qark Jr., printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector,

Mom cant come to the phone had the following names omit-now, shes hitting the bottle. ted: Charles Clark, brother of (This when I was coaxing syrup the bridegroom of Simpson, best into the blender.) man; Mrs. Buster Lassiter of

Hey, Mom... do your imper- Greenville, bridesmaid; and sonation for Ralph. Come on. cousin of the bride of Greenville, Listen to this. Say, You help me chrjs Sutton. ring bearer. The and together well solve our pro- brides parents live in New Bern.

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4-TIw Dally RfOector. GnwiviUe. N.C -Thurdy. September ZJ. 197*

'Coffee Talk' Basically Good

ITS MOVING SO FAST!

Fifteen candidates for Greenville mayor and City Council appeared at a coffee talk sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morning.

There was only a short time for meeting the candidates, of course, but the idea of the coffee talk where the candidates can meet business and civic leaders is basically a good one.

More often than not there are large fields of candidates for municipal offices and their ideas are not always known to the general public. Because

of the large field of candidates only limited time could be allotted to each to present his other thoughts. At least, though, local citizens could meet them and get some indications of their ideas on local issues.

Candidates for local offices owe it to the public to be as accessible as possible in the time remaining before the Oct. 9 election.

Obviously campaigns for council cant be as highly organized as, say one for governor and consequently, one-to-one contact with the public is desirable for the municipal candidates.

'Meddling' Has A 2-Way Connotation

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko wants the United States to stop meddling in Soviet affairs.

Specifically he was speaking about the Soviet

LIGHT OF HISTORY

combat troops in Cuba.

Meddling? Maybe Gromyko would want to apply that to the Soviet-backed Castro troops in. Africa.

The Tar Heel In Spirit

By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) It was intended that 1 should be bom in the same bed in the same room in which my grandfather, my father and my brother William had been bom. I upset the family plans, however, by arriving ahead of time . ..

That was Cecil Blount DeMilles explanation of why he wasnt a genuine Tar Heel. But he was one in spirit, and he took delight in autographing pictures, "Greetings from one Tar Heelto another

His father. Henry Churchill DeMille, had every intention of carrying Matilda Beatrice Samuel DeMille to the family home on Bridge Street in Washington, N.C., for the birth of their second child, but the boy caught him offguard while they were vacationing at Mrs. Bronsons boarding house in Ash-field, Mass., on Aug. 12,1881, Still, the youngster became a familiar visitor in the home of his grandmother, Margaret Hoyt DeMille, who ran a little school in Washington, Apprently Cecil as a child sat in on some of the classes, and he became acquainted with a whole passel of cousins.

He later wrote that on his last visit to Washington in 1940 " ... most of those who turned out were cousins of mine in the Carolinian sense, for the blood of the Blounts. Bragaws. DeMilles, Hardings, Hoyts and many others is all intermingled in that sturdy stock.

Commenting on the warmth with which little Washington embraced a faraway, but not forgetful, son, he recalled with a chuckle that the marquee of the local theater, which was featuring a motion picture on the notorious outlaw, read, The Return of Frank James and Cecil B. DeMille.

For a decade after 1902 Cecil collaborated with his brother and David Belasco in writing and producing plays for the New York stage. Then he joined Samuel Goldfish (later called Goldwyn). Arthur Friend and Jesse Lasky in a small company for the production of motion pictures.

They intended to make their first movie in Flagstaff, Ariz., but the weather was so bad that DeMille went on to Los Angeles and found a bam in the middle of what is now Hollywood.

There he directed the worlds first feature-length motion picture, The Squaw

Man. Cecil B. DeMilles name for nearly half a century was to be almost synonymous with Hollywood.

The partners had gambled $25,000 on the film. The return was ten-fold, and feature-length films became the wave of the future.

The Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company, with DeMille as director-general, grew into the Paramount Pictures Corp., but along the way DeMille flirted with other ventures. In 1924. for instance, he organize the DeMille Pictures Corp., then joined Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as producer-director for a while. But it was again with Paramount that he had his greatest successes.

DeMilles contributions to motion pictures were far greater than the number of films that he directed 70 in all. He was an innovator. He pioneered in lighting, in sound, in cameras, in spectaculars.

He introduced more stars than anyone in the business; he popularized sound movies and color films. In Reap the

Wild Wind he ordered red oil in the lamps; when his technical advisors argued that oil was not red, DeMille remembered that the oil in his Aunt Betty Hoyts lamps in Washington was red. So

dye was added to the kerosene for the movie.

Perhaps DeMilles movies about the Bible will be best remembered by future generations. The Ten Commandments (the 1923 and 1956 versions), The Crusades (1935) and Samson and Delilah (1949) were immense successes.

Oddly, DeMille never won an Oscar for directing. The Greatest Show on Earth, however, was named the best picture of 1952. He was proud of the fact that "The King of Kings had been shown somewhere from the day it was releasesd in 1927 until the directors death 32 years later.

DeMilles marriage in 1902 to Contstance Adams, an actress, lasted 57 years. 'They had one daughter, Cecilia Hoyt (Mrs. Joseph Harper), and they adopted three other children - Katherine Lester (who married Anthony Quinn), John Blount and Richard DeMille.

In 1954 DeMille offered to give half the purchase price to save his ancestral home. A news release from the National Trust for Historic Preservation told the result:

Failure of the citizens of Washington to raise half the purchase price to save the , (CmtinuedonpageS)

WASHINGTON DATELINE

What Next Insicde Cuba?

By PHIUPC. CLARKE

Despite Soviet denials and attempted cover-ups by the Carter Administration, its now as plain as the red star on a MIG warplane that the Russians are up to no good in Cuba.

The discovery or the belated disclosure by U.S. intelligence that the Soviets now have a brigade of combat troops on the Communist island obviously is only the tip of the iceberg. And, while it is also obvious that some 3.000 Russian soldiers and 40 tanks pose no direct threat of attack against the U.S., their very presence in Cuba raises questions of crucial importance.

If the Soviet brigade is not going to attack the U.S., and

is not there to protect Fidel Castro from invasion, what is its purpose? Lt. General Daniel Graham, former Defense Intelligence Agency director, offers this suggestion based on past experience. The only other time we detected a Soviet brigade in Cuba, says Graham, was during the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. It soon became painfully clear that those Russian troops were there to guard the Soviet nuclear missiles that were being shipped into Cuba by Nikita Khrushchev.

"We must now ask ourselves whether this latest Soviet combat force has been introduced to again provide securitv for some new kind of

The Dally Reflector

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secret Russian military installation.

Graham rejects speculation that the Soviets might have deployed in Cuba a high-intensity beam weapon or a similar type of exotic device directed at U.S. targets. But he does not discount the possibility that the Soviets have erected a highly sensitive military installation that could pose a threat to U.S. security. According to reliable U.S. intelligence sources, the Russians already are greatly expanding their naval facilities at the Cuban port of Cienfuegos in apparent preparation for the visit of larger and more modem Soviet warships and submarines.

'The addition of a combat brigade to the 6,000 to 8,600 Soviet military training personnel already in Cuba is seen as a continuing across the board buildup of Russias presence. This buildup now includes a squadron or more of Soviet MIG-23s capable of delivering tactical nuclear weapons at targets in the eastern one-third of the U.S.

Strength For Today

SEASON OF JOY

Joy and harmony go together; sorrow and disharmony also go together. We raise our eyes to the heavens and there behold harmony in the movement of the spheres. We look through a microscope and behold there a similar harmony in the smallest particles of the universe. Grief is something which comes about through mens imperfections and sins.

Therefore it is not surprising that the Bible pictures heaven as a place of joy. It

By JAMES J.KILPATRICK

'Most Liberal'Libera

WASHINGTON - In a few brisk leaps. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy suddenly has advanced in the Table of Standard Progressions from an Unlikely Candidate to an Almost Certain Candidate, and already a conventional wisdom has begun to develop. Unlike a lot of the conventional wisdom that floats around this town, the Kennedy speculations probably are well-founded.

'The conventional wisdom is to this effect that once the senior senator from Massachusetts becomes an Announced Candidate for the

presidency, or even an Openly Avowed Candidate, his staggering lead in the polls over Jimmy Carter will fade; second, that Mr. Kennedy, the flaming Liberal, will soon be heard making the harrumphing noises of Mr. Kennedy, the born-again Conservative. It will be the most remarkable conversion since Saul of Tarsus set out for Damascus.

Both predictions seem to me sound, but my concern at the moment is for the second proposition. Until the past couple of weeks, Mr. Kennedy has basked in the soft

Recent intelligence reports say these supersonic fighter-bombers are being augmented by even later model MIG-27S. There is no accurate estimate of how many Soviet pilots are now in Cuba, but it is known that some of them are flying routine patrol missions for the Cuban airforce.

The question must be asked, whats next? Will the remainder of Central America succumb to Soviet-armed and Cuban-trained guerrillas as in Nicaragua?

Will the Soviets continue escalating their military buildup in Cuba with still more troops and weapons? And, if so, will the time come when we are again threatened again by Soviet bases in Cuba as we were in 1962?

In 1962, President Kennedy, though waiting until the Soviet missiles were literally aimed down our throats, did finally demand their withdrawal. Terms of the U.S. Soviet agreement ending that crisis are still secret, although efforts are-and-(ContinuedonpageS)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The south part of San Francisco bay is dead. It only took a week and a half to kill it. Many of us will cry out in anguish. Even more of us will just sigh and say Its one more on a growing list. What is next? Its too much for us to handle. Indeed it is too much for us to handle individually. But even now, collectively, is it already too late?

The State of Michigan, the most heavily polluted state in the United States has flatly stated that there is no way it can take on the financial burden of cleaning up their mess. The overwhelming problem of pollution is not just confined to other parts of the country. It is here - around us, surrounding us and choking the life out of us all. 'The list is endless. Its not just a list of just dirty air either, and that in itself is a major problem. Besides the air, its a list of dead bays, dead lakes, oily seas, a dying bayou, radiation contaminated water spilling into major rivers (the same water that finds its way onto our supper tables) chemicals bubbling up into basements and playrooms of families.

Cancer now strikes one out of three people. It is not a mystery disease anymore. It is the chemicals that we eat and drink and breathe; chemicals that were never meant for the human or animal body to deal with, much less the plant life that supports us. Why do technocrats insist on extolling such a high price? What will happen to a society that publishes front page headlines about politics and prints the searing news of a dying planet on the back page or sometimes leaves it out all together?

What exactly is it that is worth the very earth we walk on? RenateW. Thompson Greeiville

morning mists of the Camelot tradition his name, his family, his charisma, his magnetic attraction, all of the above. In this gentle light, the senators record on the issues has been obscured. Once he gets out in the noonday sun, it will be a vastly different matter.

Several years ago, in advance of the 1976 presidential campaign, Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) performed a useful service. 'The ADA worked up a 10-year study of a dozen Democrats in Congress who might be presidential candidates. Amimg them was Mr. Kennedy.

The study embraced 202 roll-call votes in the Senate between 1965 and 1974. From these data the ADA computed Liberal Quotients for each of the prospects. The quotients represented the percentage of votes cast in support of liberal policies as defined by the ADA.

How fared Mr. Kennedy? He missed 10 of the 202 votes. On the remaining 192, over the 10-year period, he voted wrong in the ADAs view only six times. He wound up with an overall Liberal Quotient of 97, the most liberal Liberal of them all. Such certified big spenders and bleeding hearts as Muskie, McGovern, Humphrey, Bayh and Church trailed in the Kennedy wake.

On 60 issues in the area of foreign and military affairs, Mr. Kennedys Liberal Quotient was 95. He was for every spending proposal in foreign economic aid and against every proposal for foreign military aid. He voted to delay the anti-ballistic missile, to reduce funds for bombers, to cut funds for the Trident submarine.

On 14 issues having to do with consumer and environmental questions; the senator rang up a lovely 100. He was for no-fault auto in-(QxiUnuedoopageS)

Armed Guard

By ED BLANCHE I Associated Press Writer DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Ah elite anti-terrorist unit carrying submachine guns will escori Pope John Paul II everywhwe on his three-day visit to Ireland starting Saturday, and they will be backed by 12,000 troops aijd pirficemen in Irelands bigge^ security operaticm since its founding 58 years ago.

The special flying squad of Special Branch agents, beefed' up by army marksmen, will Ry in three helicopters that will flank John Pauls special qraft as he flies around the coinrtry on the first papal visit ever to this Roman Catholic naticm, police sources said.

Security will be so tight that even the president will have to carry a special identification card with his photo to get near the Pope, one informant said.

So will government ministers and the bishops. Were taking absolutely no chances at all <ai this. I

The sources said this include countering possible terrorist attacks by skindivers from the River Liffey as the papal tn&-torcade passes over Dublin's O(?onnell Bridge.

Police Superintendent Peter McGing told reporters the nationwide operation is the biggest of its kind since the Irish Republic was founded in 1921.

He said even the hundreds of invalids in wheelchairs who will be given special places close to the pope on his stops will have to carry official accreditatiim and will be searched before they get near the pontiff. All army and police leave will be canceled from toni^t until the pope leaves Shannon airport next Monday for Boston aboard a jumbo jet for a five-day tour of the United States. Officials said the security plan, which will cost $3.2 mfl-lion dollars, will involve 7,080 policy officers and 5,000 troops

(CootJouedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 27,1939 'The city street and sanitary departments are preparing to move into their new quarters on Third Street. The transfer will be made as soim as the curb and gutter of the driveway are completed.

It had been planned to start work on the curb and gutter today, but the weather interfered. Hopefully, work will resume in the new quarters within a week.

The yard will not have a gasoline tank for the presCTt time. The ones that was purchased were so large that they would have had to be placed below the water level, j The one bought has beoi! sold and another probably; will be purchased at a later; date. E.G. Lynch, street; department superintendent,; will have offices at the new -headquarters where a) garage, etc., also will be| maintained

PARIS ;

French artillery was! reported today to have wiped out portions of the German; Siegfried Line between Mer-; zig and Saarbruecken as the i entire Western front blazed! with heavy cannonading.

-Stuart M(h^ I

Youngstown Found 'Stability'

would be utterly impossible for anything else but joy to reign in a realm where righteousness and harmony prevail.

Many people believe that joy is the result of having possessions or of dominating people or events. But actually joy has no relation to these things, and we can have it without possessions or position. All we need to do is to harmonize ourselves with God and His creation, and then joy will descend upon us as an inevitable result.

Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) One impact of the loss of 4,100 jobs when Youngstown Sheet & Tube closed its Campbell works two years ago is that there is greater stability in the entire Mahoning Valley, said Frank Lesaganich.

An unexpected statement, you might think, for the director. District 26, United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CIO. Lesaganich cannot forget the personal tragedies but, weighing his thoughts, he says:

What happened in the meantime, taking the minus and the plus, were heavy on the plus side. Im happy with what I see other industries doing in the valley. Theres been a hell of a lot of stabilizing.

What ensued, in the view of

Lesaganich, elected 11 years ago from the mill that closed, is that cooperation, including that between labor and management, has helped bring more jobs to the Youn^town area.

We' communicate better, he said of relations with management. We dont always agree, but we talk. They know our problems and I think we understand theirs better than before. Were adversaries, not enemies.

Hardship helped bring them closer, and unemployment is lower now than then. The jobless rate in Youngstown-Warren, 11.4 percent in 1975, fell to 10.1 percent in 1976, to 8.1 percent in 1977 and to 7.5 last year.

Monthly rates for the first half of 1979 were consistently lower than in 1978, but layoffs because of recession-induced inventory adjustments are pxni^ted to interrupt that

trend, with an August rate of around 8.

While these numbers are above national averages, officials here boast of household buying income being higher than in Cleveland or Pittsburgh.

The future also looks less grim than was first thought. The Mahoning Valley Economic Development Corp. cites a survey in which two-thirds of 136 valley manufacturers said they would expand within five years.

While some officials insist the negative effects of the Campbell works closing were overstated, the scare did provoke action, particularly in compelling segments to work and plan together.

The development corporation, formed this year, coordinates the gqals of communities within the two-county area. Board seats are

held by business and labor, and by public officials and community leaders. 3

Professionals were hired. | Executive director Ken Fry, j an urban planner wise to| Washingtons ways, directs | long-range development 1 strategy. Associate director. Laird Eckman, a former, Chamber of Commerce of-| ficial, concentrates on at-f tracting new businesses and 3 keeping old ones. i

Youngstown was caught; off guard because no* response mechanism was set | up, says Mayor G. PhUlipi Richley, an engineer who was | campaigning when the.* Campbell works an-| nouncement came. j

Based on his experience, he! advises leaders of other in-j dustrial communities to try; to get the leaders to recognize j the symptoms of decay in the; ecMwmy, in industry, before the decay t^es place.

No Regrets On Gasohol Switch

EATH ROW GARIffiNERS - Convicted klllere Gerald Pad

towii, left, aid Craig Marvd pose among the plants in one <rf the

WtoSSns, Utah. The pair, who are alkwed Just sta hours a week

Ex-Recruiters Sue Officers

each to tend their crops, say they need more time to take care of the large flower-beds and extensive ve^taWe gardens. (AP Laaopboto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Two former Army recruiters have filed charges accusing three senior officers of dereliction of duty, conduct unbecoming an officer and conspiracy in connection with Army recruiting practices.

The two were among several Army sergeants relieved of duty recently as the result of an Army investigation into recruiting practices. Both are charged with offenses that could lead to courts-martial.

Sgts. Llie B. Clay of Winston-Salem and Marshall B, Jackson of Charlotte swore out the complaints before an Air Force officer and mailed them Wednesday to Maj. Gen. William L. Mundie, commanding general of the Army Recruiting Command at Fort Sheridan, III.

Mark Waple, a FayettevUle attorney who said he represents 23 recruiters in the Southeast, said the two filed the complaints because they doubted the Army would take any action against the officers.

The group held a news conference Wednesday to announce the action.

Waple said the complaints name Brig. Gen. F. Cecil Adams, former deputy com-numding general for recruiting in the East and now of Fort Bragg; Col. Benjamin Beasley and Col. Thomas McBride, both of Atlanta, of conspiracy, dereliction of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer.

Beasley is commander of the Armys East recruiting region and McBride is deputy commander of the region.

Waple said the charges were made under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. The code

allows any member of the military to file charges against another member. The Army must investigate the accusations.

The Army is investigating allegations that recruiters Iro-vided copies of entrance exams to potential enlistees and doctored educational, criminal, birth and Social Security records.

The Army has relieved 115 recruitiers and three officers of their duties as a result. In the Charlotte district, 31 of the 55 recruiters have been relieved of duties.

DIES - Alexandra Tolstoy, 95, the last surviving child of the author of War and Peace, died Wednesday, a spokeswoman for the Tolstoy Foundation has announced. (APLaaeipboto)

Hamilton Barber & Style Shop

Of Farmville

Announces The Association Of

Ron Nichols

Formerly Of Greenville

Womens & Mens Hairstyles & Cuts Appointments & Walk-Ins 107 S. Main St.-753-4537

Dateline....

(Continued from page4)

should-be made to declassify those secrets. It is clear, however, that Khruschev agreed not to reintroduce offensive strategic weapons into Cuba, albeit in return for our dismantling of U.S. missiles in Turkey and Italy and our promise to prevent anti-Castro freedom fighters from trying any new Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba.

By contrast, the present Administration in Washington has expressed only concern to the Soviets while reassuring Americans that the Soviet brigade in CW)a is nothing to worry about. However, a growing number of Senators, sensing the publics alarm and anxious to avoid appearing soft on the Soviets during next years election campaign, have called for the rejection of the SALT-II arms pact with Russia unless it withdraws its forces from Cuba.

Indeed, some members of Congress are demanding to know how the Administration can be so confident of monitoring Soviet compliance with SALT-II when for months or even years our intelligence services failed to detect the full extent of Russias military buildup in Cuba, only 90 miles away. Among other questions congress should ask is why the Carter Administration cancelled the regular U-2 reconnaissance flights over Cuba. Obviously the substitution of high altitude satellite photography has proved less than satisfactory.

Certainly, as the Monroe Doctrine and the In-teramerican Defense Treaty of 1947 are tossed aside, the Soviets will be tempted into new acts of aggression and adventurism whenever and wherever they feel they can get away with them. 'The crucial question now is: How long will Washington continue to give in to Russias penetration of the hemisphere without drawing the line?

DEMO SPEAKER

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., will be the main speaker at the I9th annual Vance-Aycock dinner, October 6, in Asheville.

Jones Col....

(Continued from page 4)

historic DeMille house built in the early part of the nineteenth century has resulted in its demolition and a filling station will be erected on its site.

The adopted Tar Heel carried that disappointment to his grave. He died in his Hollywood home on Jan. 21, 1959, and was buried in Hollywood Cemetery.

Blanche Col...

(Continued 6vm page 4)

- nearly all the Irish Republics security forces.

Officials said the huge open air masses the Pope will cele brate, including one in Dublins Phoenix Park Saturday before an expected 1 million Catholics are a security nightmare.

They said plainclothesmen will mingle with the crowds and random searches will be made among the estimated 2 million persons who will attend the string of services.

The massive security plan was launched amid fears that Protestant (^rrorists from Northern Ireland will launch attacks to avenge the Aug. 27 assassination in the Republic of Earl Mountbatten, a cousin of Britains Queen Elizabeth II, by Irish Republican Army guerrillas.

The mainly Catholic IRA is fighting to end British rule in the north and reunite the Protestant-dominated province with the overwhelmingly Catholic republic.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Last week, Marie Moore stopped selling premium gasoline and switched to gasohol at her service station just south of the North Carolina-South Carolina border. It was a move she has not regretted.

Sales have been wonderful, Mrs. Moore said. People try ,it and come back. They come in and say their engines are running better and theyre getting better gas mileage.

Gasohol, a mixture of 90 percent unleaded gasoline and 10 percent corn-based alcohol, has proven a success in South Carolina, where 85 stations are now selling the fuel. The same cannot be said for North Carolina.

Kilpatrick Coh ...

(Continued from page 4)

surance, for a Consumer Protection Agency, against nuclear testing, for a more powerful Federal Trade Commission.

The ADA study examined 26 votes on the economy and tax reform. Mr. Kennedys Liberal Quotient in this area was 92. He voted, in effect, to abolish state right-to-work laws, to accelerate increases in the minimum wage, to prohibit sub-minimum wages for youngsters and to provide food stamps for strikers.

The senator scored 100 on social services, civil rights, civil liberties and miscellaneous issues. He voted for rent subsidies, gun control, open housing and racial quotas for hiring. Seen through the rosp-tinted glasses of the ADA, his record was practically perfect.

The pattern of 1965-74 has continued without significant change in the 95th and %th Congresses. Now and then Mr. Kennedy draws a mildly conservative breath he is tough on crime, though he opposes the death penalty for such offenses as treason and kidnapping, and he has promoted deregulation in the name of competition - but these lapses are few.

On 19 key votes last year, the senator hit 19 for 19 with the ADA. On 30 key votes tabulated by the opposing American Conservative Union, not surprisingly, he scored a lousy 3, Mr. Kennedy is for national health in-surance, high welfare payments and racial balance busing. He is against exempting small employers from the harassments of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration; he is against lifting Rhodesian sanctions, And so on, ad infinitum.

This is the Kennedy record. Maybe it will take him to the White House, but a still, small voice says: Maybe it wont.

THERES140THI1MG

TOUCANTWEAR

WITHFKVEBOOT&

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Only 20 stations in North Carolina sell gasohol, with a station in Raleigh being the first to pump it on May 17.

Hank Finch, a Fayetteville distributor and a believer in gasohol, said if he has to choose between his faith in the fuel and making a profit, gasohol may lose out.

The price of alcohol is so high that without a state tax exemption, you cant sell gasohol at a competitive price and make a sufficient profit, Finch said.

We lose money every time we sell a gallon of gasohol. and you cant continue that for an extended period. That would be a stupid business decision.

North Carolina presently levies a 9 cents-per-gallon tax on gasohol and gasoline, while South Carolina levies a 10-cent tax on gasoline and a 6-cent tax on gasohol.

Distributor O.W. Cason supplies six stations around Hendersonville, and plans a gradu-

The Dlly Reflector. GreenvUle.

al expansion.

Were selling gasohol at the same price as unleaded, and I dont say were making any money at it. Cason said. Were in a promotions stage. Were going to run it all the way out to the end and see if it will work.

Cason said a state tax exemption would help gasohol

N.C.Thur*day, September J7, 197>~b sales, but he doubted the legislature would pass one.

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Confrontation Over Schools' Use Of North Carolina Funds

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N C (,\P) - Differences over legislation providing money for hi^ school athletic trainers has sparked a confrontation between a state representative and the Department of Public Instruction.

State Rep David Diamont, D-Pilot Mountain, told department officials Wednesday they were grossly neglecting their duties by proposing regulations that prevent the money from being used as salary supplements to sports trainers.

Department officials want the money used only to train teachers in sports medicine. They contend providing money as direct salary supplements would violate a long-standing practice of equal state pay to teachers, regardless of their after-school duties.

Diamont, however, said the salary supplements were intend^ by the legislature. And he threatened to return to the General Assembly for help if the regulations are not changed

"You either go by the origi

nal intent of the legislation, or somebody, namely me, will rewrite, or try to rewrite, the legislation to close the loopholes, Diamont said in a hearing on the regulations. Or. somebody will take your money away from it.

The bill was passed by the General Assembly this year, providing $.'50,000 to promote a sports-medicine program and another $10,000 for training this year. It provides $75,000 for the program and $20,000 for the training next year.

Diamont. who is football coach at East Surry High School, said the Legislature intended to have the larger amounts used to pay $500 salary supplements to teachers who serve as trainers in 100 of the states public high schools this year. The program is to expand to include all 338 high schools with football teams by 1984.

But the department maintains that the legislation does not require what Diamont. its sponsor, says it does,

We do not think the intent was for it to be a salary supplement for teachers, said de

partment spokesman Tom I. Davis. "We dont interpret it that way.

It sets a precedent. If were going to pay supplements to teachers who work beyond the call, what about the teacher that helps with the school play, or the student newspaper? he added.

Regulations tentatively adopted by the state Board of Education call for the money to be used only to reimburse trainers for expenses in taking courses on first aid, cardio-pul-monary resuscitation and sports medicine. They would leave it up to local school systems to pay trainers if they want to.

It is the philosophy of the agency not to provide salaries for that kind of activity, said A1 Proctor, director of the departments division of sports medicine. Weve just never done it before. It opens the bam door.

The legislation itself is unclear, saying the $50,000 is to be allocated with not more than $500 going to any school as

Senator Charges Dirty Trick By State Dept.

supplemental funds to provide sports medicine and paramedical emergency life services as approved by the state Board of Education.

The departments regulations are subject to a final vote at the boards November meeting.

Someday?

NEW YORK (AP) - A leading prop(ent of nuclear energy admitted today he believes that that someday, somewhere a nuclear disaster will occur.

But Bill Lee, president of Duke Power Co. added, If it does hai^ I would expect the consequences will be lower than we feel they would be.

Lee, interviewed on ABCs Good Morning America program, was resptmding to a predictiwi by U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy John OLeary that sooner or later a major disaster will occur at a nuclear generating facility.

Lee, a member of the nuclear industrys national Oversight Committee, defended nuclear energy by maintaining that since the 'Three Mile Island mishap last April, utilities have taken several voluntary measures to decrease the risk involved in power plants.

WASHINGTON (.AP) - The State Department tried to pull a dirty trick by spreading a story last week that the behavior of two aides to Sen. Jesse Helms prompted complaints by the British government. Helms said Wednesday.

Helms aide John E. Car-baugh Jr. was accused of urging former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith not to yield in negotiations on a new Zim-

Four Permits For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits.

Wyatt said the requests were submitted by. the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary for permission to conduct the annual poppy sale on Oct. 12 and 13; Temple Free Will Baptist Church for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation from Sept. 24 to Oct. 20;

The Salvation Army to place Christmas Kettles at Carolina East .Mall. Evans Mall, Roses. Kings and K-Mart from Nov, 23 until Dec. 24 to raise funds; and b\ the Whitehead F\md for permission to conduct a yard sale and bake sale in order to raise funds for a needy family on Sept. 29.

bawe Rhodesia constitution.

In an interview Wednesday, Helms, R-N.C.. said he agreed with a Wall Street Journal editorial Monday that concluded the State Department leaked the story about a British protest because it wanted to sabotage an amendment passed by the Senate that would lift economic sanctions against Zimbabwe Rhodesia.

Since Sen. Helms was one of its principal backers, embar-assing him on the Rhodesia is-ssue is one way to lobby against the amendment, the editorial said.

The amendment must still be considered by the House members of a House-Senate conference committee.

Helms said the State Department was trying to pull a dirty trick and got caught in the act.

The British government later denied that it had protested his aides involvement in the London talks. Helms said.

Helms made a statement on the Senate floor last 'Thursday, the day reports of the incident were first published, in which he said he had spoken by telephone to Richard Luce, the British undersecretary for foreign affairs.

Luce said the British Foreign Office was not aware of any protest or complaint that had been made by Foreign Secre

tary Lord Carrington to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Helms said.

A State Department official said Wednesday, It was not a formal complaint in the sense that they did not write something on a note and hand it to our embassy. An official of the British Foreign Office discussed with an American Embassy official on Sept. 19 the situation in the Rhodesia conference.

A spokesman for the British Embassy in Washington, asked whether the British had informally protested Helms aides activities, responded, To our knowledge, no.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, September 17, lfTI-7

TVA Wastes No Time After Tellico Dam's Okay

_ . A .. * A______M In n.w*.A 1fy?C 9U\\H /4an*fi

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Wrlter KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority wasted no tinie in starting on the final touches needed to close the gates of the Tdlico Dam and create a 16,000-acre lake in East Tennessee.

Within hours after President Carter signed a law exempting the controversial dam from laws delayii^ its completion the past three years, bulldozers were on the site moving earth.

The courts had blocked completion of the dam because it threatened the only known natural habitat of the snail darter, a three-inch minnow protected by the Endangered Species Act until Carter exempted the project.

Tellico has bei an open wound festering in TVA for the past 10 years, one official said Wednesday. Its still going to take some time to heal but it finally looks like were going to get it behind us.

The massive land-use project was first proposed in 1936 and was funded by Congress in 1942 only to be dropped months later because the money was needed

Tellico was taken off the shelf in the early 1960s with the purpose of converting rich but unused farmland in three impoverished counties into job-producing, shordine industrial sites with barge terminals and all of the othCT required tods of commerce.

TVA Chairman S. David Freeman said Tellico got caught in the middle of rapidly changing values. By the time the dam was completed, industrial development no Iwiger was looked upon as a cure-all and farmland became something to be preserved.

I think the lo^ tortuous debate on Tellico is over, Freeman said Wednesday. The lake will be filled. TVA will nwve swiftly to carry out the will of Congress as expressed in the bill signed by the President.

Dam opponents who won court orders in January 1977 forbidding TVA from closing the projects gates vowed Wednesday to continue their fi^t but acknowledged they had little firepower left. Their last weapon, the snail darter, a rare fish discovered in 1973,

dents signature Tuesday ni^t.

Freeman said, however, TVA will work to save the snail darter.

Weve been too right, too long. said Chattanooga lawyer Hank Hill, the original plaintiff in the snail darter case that turned Tellico from a local dispute into a national cause celebre for environmentalists. We havent given up at this point. But our chances look slim.

Hill made the comments in front of TVAs headquarters where nine tractors driven by former landowners displaced by the 38,000-acre project gathered Wednesday as a protest.

The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in 1977 that the dam, though % percait completed, could not be closed to impound a lake because the 1973 Endangered Species Act protected the snail darter and its river home.

The Supreme agreed in June 1978 and said if Congress wanted the dam, it would have to specifically exempt Tellico from the law. Congress did just

that, the House in June and the Senate on Sept. 10.

George Kimmons, TVAs engineering chief, said Wednesday the work needed to close the dams gates can be finished in four weeks. Freeman said the lake will be filled to its capacity before next summer.

A 1,000-foot canal joining Tellico Lake with Ft. Loudoun Lake still has to be completed. While some bulldozers worked on it Wednesday, others were clearing a path to the dams foot so that a crane can be erected to begin removing three years of accumulated debris.

Kimmons said $1.4 million in unspent funds earmarked for Tellico in TVAs 1979 budget is enough to close the gates but another $13 million to $15 million will be required to complete the project.

Officials said, however, as much as $30 million more might be needed if an additional ^illway capacity has to be built to meet new government safety standards implemented after the Tetcm Dam collapse.

for World War II.

was disarmed with the Presi-

Saudis Won't

Cut Oil Flow

NEW YORK ^<AP) - Saudi rabia says it wont cut oil production for the rest of 1979, a move the Carter administration says will permit full restoration of oil inventories and help stab-iize oil prices.

I hope no one will take this news as a signal to relax the effort that each citizen must make to ease our demand on a limited world supply of oil, President Carter said Wednesday after the Saudi announcement.

The Saudi action will relieve concern about the adequacy of oil supplies this winter, the White House press office said in a statement.

Saudi Arabia, which provides 20 percent of U.S. oil imports, said it would continue to pump out 9.5 millron barrels of crude oil a day, 1 million barrels above its official production ceiling. A barrel contains 42 gallons.

The largest member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries boosted production above the ceiling in July, to compensate in part for tight world oil supplies caused by Iranian production curtail

ments since the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pah-lavi.

According a report from Jidda by the government press agency. Crown Prince Fahd said, Saudi Arabia will extend the period of increased production by three more months to help stabilize the petroleum situation and allow the consumers to stock up for the winter.

We hope the consumer states will take this opportunity to reduce consumption and put an end to waste. he said, adding the Saudi decision to keep output high was due in part to concerns for the worlds economic health.

I'he Saudi move means there will be less pressure on prices than there otherwise would have been in December, when OPEC oil ministers meet in Venezuda. said analyst Gary Ross of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation.

Avers Firm Accountable

Bit Off End Of

Wife's Nose

NEW YORK (AP) - A part-time sociology instructor has pleaded guilty to biting off the end of his estranged wifes nose during a heated cpiarrel over custody of their two small daughters.

Supreme Court Justice Irving Aronin said Wednesday he intended to sentence the man, Marco Mason, 36, to two months in prison and the remainder of a five-year term on probation.

A divorce suit is pending between Mason and his wife. Katherine. The fleshy part of Mrs. Masons nose was sewn back on in an ei^t-hour operation, and only a small scar is visible.

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A company that operated a federal job-training program for Buncombe County in 1975 should be held accountable for $143,700 of misappropriated money, a Buncombe County commissioner has said.

J.W. Oglby made the statement at a commission meeting last week.

He said the program, which was paid for with federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds and was operated by Western Carolina In dustries, was very good.

But, he said, I contend we have a misappropriation of funds ... The county should not be held accountable.

$600,000 RANSOM CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) -After 82 days in captivity, kidnappers have freed the 15-year-old daughter of a Milan industrialist who paid a $600,000 ransom to obtain the release of the girl and her mother. The mother had been freed earlier on payment of part of the ransom.

O^esby said Harry Clarke, president of the company, the company itself and Dan Grind-staff, who directed the CETA program, should be held accountable for the money.

State auditors also have questioned the spending of $143,700 of a $500,000 state grant used for the program.

Clarke said auditors told him no money was missing and the only problem was that the com pany did not have a contract with the county to operate the program.

Elect

RAY

WHITTINGTON

Greenville City Council

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all toddlers coats and jackets.

Thomas Ripley, TVAs natu- Uie 200 darters remaining in in 1975 and 1976 and now esti- swim over the dams sluice

ral resources chief said he the Little Tennessee to another mates their pr^ulation there at gates to spawn upstream, an-

would immediately ask the "in- river. about 2,500. After the fish be- other 104 darters were trans-

terior Department for per- TVA transplanted 710 darters gan dying out in the Little Ten- plated to the Holston Rlvo- in mission to begin transplanting to the nearby Hiwassee River nessee because they could not 1978. _

Sale 5.60 to 13.60

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Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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Shower curtain, Reg. $20 Sale $17 Seashells and seaweed coordinates in high-pile nylon with skid-resistant latex back. Contour or 20x36" bath mat,

Reg. 8.50 Sale 7.22 Lid cover, Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.82 Matching sea designs on molded plastic. Tumbler, Reg. 1.75 Sale 1.48 Soap dish, Reg. 1.25 Sale 1.06 Tissue box, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.97 Wastebasket, Reg. 6.50 Sale 5.52 Sale prices effective through Saturday.

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-The DUy Reflector, GfMnvlUe. N.C.-Thurwtay, September V, UW

Carter Disclaims Any 'Reference'

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer

W.ASHINGTON i.AP) - In his o\rn hand, Presidenl Carter has told Sen Eduard M Kennedy he meant no reference to Chap-paquiddick uden he said he

crisis

himself could handle a without panic.

Edward M. Kennedy says he appreciates the gesture.

But the fencing goes on.

Kennedy, appearing at a $1,-000-a-plate puty fund-raising

dinner hours after a presidential aide delivered Carters note Wednesday, said he "was glad to get it.

Kennedy said he did not consider the note an apology Presidential press secretary Jody Powell said the note was

an explanation following what the president called gnKsly exag^rated press accounts of the remark, made "Tuesday night at a town meeting in New York City.

A participant at the meeting had mentioned Kennedy and

then asked Carter how he intended to inspire voters. Carter replied:

Weve had some crises where it required a steady hand, a careful and deliberative decision to be made. I dont think I panicked.

Wood Fuel Risk To The Mountain Air

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The states relatively pure mountain air could be threatened if the use of wood as fuel, especially for home heating, increases, according to a report by an energy consulting firm.

Integrated Energy Systems has calculated that small wood stoves used in home heating emit up to twice the carbon monoxide per energy unit of fuel as do gasoline-driven automobiles.

The report predicted that during the next decade, enough homes will convert to wood-stove heat to raise carbon monoxide emissions in Burke County alone from 871 tons a year to 13,000 tons.

The report was prepared for the Center for Improvement of Mountain Living at Western Carolina University, which is investigating the environmental and economic impact of increased wood-energy use. The research is supported by the state Division of Energy,

According to an energy division official, the greatest use of wood for home heating occurs in 21 western counties.

Robert L. Powell, chief of the divisions technical section, took issue Wednesday with the

basis for the firms prediction that wood use in the region could be expected to increase from 1 million tons a year to 5 million tons a year by 1990.

He said the divisions calculations show the cost of converting existing systems to wood would limit the increase to 2 million tons a year.

The report also says increased use of wood fuel in industry and commerce would add to the pollution load, but not as dramatically. Businesses could afford, and perhaps would be required, to use antipollution devices, said Werner R. Martin, the firms environmental engineer.

POWER RELIANCE SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Korea will rely heavily on nuclear and coal-fired generators under a plan to boost the nations electricity capacity from 7.23 million kilowatts to 30 million kilowatts by 1991, the Ministry of Energy and Resources said today.

FALL FISHING - Fishing piers along NotUi Cartrfinas coast are reporting record catches of spot, as weU as muUet, flounder and mackerel. Crowds have been flocking to the piers and returning with coolers full of fish.... pier owners say. 'Hiis unidentified vroman seems to have been worked out after a day of fishing on a pier at Topsail Beach. (AP Laserphoto)

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Kennedy, at a recqttion before the dinner, said he considers presidential leadership a le-

president said, "We have never avoided a single difficult issue, no matter what the political conseqiKnces might be.

He thi delivered a laundry list of his administrations ac-conqilishments from civil service reform to the fact that not one single American life has been lost in combat since he took office.

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gitimate issue and intends to make it, not Chaf^aquiddick, one of the major issues of the campaign if he runs.

Were I to be a candidate, Kennedy said, Id be talking about the issues which are most in the minds of the American people and I think thats also what hed want.

In the past, the White House has said that if Kennedy challenges Carter, the president would not make an issue of Kennedys reaction to the crisis conditions when the senator drove a car off a bridge at Chappaquiddick, Mass., in 1969, resulting in the death of Mary Jo Kopechne.

Carter followed Kennedys appearance at a poolside reception with a dinner speech laced with appeals for party unity.

Carter said the party had carried the country through a depression, two world wars and a commitment to help the poor in the 1960s united.

Now we must face the challenge of 1980 as a united Democratic Party, he said. With selfish divisions among ourselves, our voice is fractured and cannot be clearly heard. As for his leaderiip, the

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Break-In Charge

Three persons have been charged by Pitt deputies with breaking, entering and larceny ataRt.2.Aydenhome.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Robert Harris, 21, Rt, 2. Box 96, Aydai, Greg Scott Davis, 20, 1509 W. 12th Street, Greenville, and Cynthia Elaine Sheppard. 19, of Rt. 2, Box 616, Grifton, and charged them with breaking into the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Holden.

Sheriff Tyson said that his office received a call regarding the break-in at 9:58 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Kathy Holden told deities that she arrived home and saw someone fleeing from the house.

The sheriff said that the intruders allegedly loaded proper

ty valued at 52.500 from the Holden residence into a station wagon and fled. Mrs. Holden told deputies she went to a neighbors house after the incident and called the Sheriffs Department.

Taken in the break-in were a color television set. black and white television set. speakers, turntables, and a reel-to-reel tape recorder. All of the items except the color television and two speakers were recovered, he said.

Mrs. Holden was able to get the license number of tlw fleeing vehicle, the sheriff reported. The Hdden home is located some two miles east of Ayden.

Bond for each person charged was set at $2,000 with first appearance hearings set for Sept. 27 in District Court here.

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If we sell out of any advertised specials, you will receive a written order, flam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

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Recall Unprecedented Visit 34 Years Ago Today

A t - tTo A A mffAj%AMhtir rrurf t/icil .Tqaah whil^ fl OfilCG.

THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO Gen. Douglas MacArthur poses with Emperor Hirohito during Hirohitos visit to the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo on Sept. 27,1945. Hirohito broke all precedents when he visited the American general. (AP Laser-photo)

By KAY TATEISHI Associated Press Writer TOKYO (API - On Sept. 27. 1945, the procession of four old-fashioned black Daimlers left the moat-surrounded Imperial Palace and headed for the U.S. Embassy. On the one-mile trip across bomb-scarred Tokyo, it had no official escort and it obeyed the traffic signals.

Several days earlier, the Japanese Foreign Office had sounded out newly installed U.S. occupation authorities on the prospects for a meeting between Emperor Hirohito and Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

The answer came back affirmative. But the Japanese leader, traditionally regarded as a deity, would have to break all precedent and go to see the general.

Nearly three weeks had passed since the occupation began in this prostrated country. Sixteen days earlier. Mac-Arthurs headquarters had ordered the arrest of 39 Japanese wartime leaders as war criminals including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo, who had bungled a suicide attempt.

Where the emperor was concerned. MacArthur had a different strategy.

On one hand, he intended to reduce Hirohito to an ordinary mortal in Japanese eyes. On the other - and against the ad

vice of some aides he was determined to treat the emperor with respect.

To do otherwise. MacArthur reasoned, would unnecessarily offend the already beaten Japa-

Special Attention To Unauthorized Parking

ECU News Bureau

Motor vehicles not properly registered and authorized to park in designated areas on campus are to be the target of special attention by East Carolina University's traffic and security officers because of increasing parking problems.

.As many as 60 to 70 unregistered vehicles are being ticketed daily, according to Joseph H. Calder, director of Security and Traffic. Most of these vehicles are student owned or operated. Calder said.

Calder issued a reminder to

Port Taxes Are Claimed

students, faculty and staff that all vehicles authorized to park in designated areas on campus must be registered with the Traffic and Security Office. If violations continue, he said, regulations providing for towing of offending vehicles will be enforced more stringently.

ECU campus regulations require the towing of vehicles on which more than three unpaid parking tickets have accumulated. In excess of three unpaid tickets, the towing policy will be enforced, Calder said.

At the same time, Calder and the other ECU officials urged coi^ration and strict compliance with campus parking rules. Officials said towing of vehicles would be resorted to as an extreme measure and done only on recommendation of appropriate campus authorities.

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) -Brunswick County officials are trying to claim $19,0(X) in back taxes they believe the State Forts Authority owes on a Bolivia marina.

Debate centers on the state-owned Southport .Marina, leased to William M. Arnold Jr. of Sanford since 1976.

State officials contend the marina is public property and according to state law, such property is exempt from taxation.

County officials counter that the marina lost its tax-exempt status when it was leased to someone for a commercial enterprise.

Brunswick Tax Supervisor Paul L, Crump said Arnold has made a profit on the marina since he leased it in 1976 for $14,000 a year 1 know of no precedent, anywhere, for taxing state property. said William M.A. Greene, executive director of the SPA. Its a most unusual assessment of taxes."

Crump said the marinas lease states that the state will pay any ad valorum taxes due. Arnold would be liable for taxes on improvements made to the property, he said.

The $19.000 tax bill includes nearly $4.000 in penalties for failing to list the property.

Served As Page In Hunt Office

RALEIGH - Miss Tracie Pennington of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Sam N. Pennington. 1909 East Fifth St.. served as a page in (Jovemor Jim Hunt's offices here this week.

She is a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High.

DON'T MISS IT! PARADE OFHOMES

SEPT, 29 & 30

Flea Market

The annual Fall Flea Market, sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association Inc., will be held Saturday, Sept. 29 on Evans MaU.

Arts and crafts, as well as a variety of flea market items, will be displayed during the evoit.

Barry Shank and the Oom-pah Band will offer a free amcert from 1-4 p.m.

However, further deterrent action may be taken, according to Dr. Elmer E. Meyer, Jr., Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs.

It may be that we will have no choice but to turn over to the associate dean for student life the names of those students who fail to comply with the universitys regulations, for judicial action, Meyer said. Also, non-compliers with the unpaid parking tickets and a repeated history of violations may not be allowed to re-register.

ECU Traffic and Security officers said critical parking problems are occurring in the classroom areas of the main campus, particularly around Brewster Building, the Nursing-Home Economics buildings, and Speight, Austin and Rawl buildings. Calder said there will be special attention given to these areas to discourage unauthorized and illegal parking.

Calder said that a scarcity of parking space occurs on the main campus each year, but that improvements in the situation are planned. Until the situation is alleviated, however, cooperation and compliance by students, faculty and staff is requested.

A new parking lot is now available between Fourth and Fifth Streets on Reade Street and students and staff are urged to make use of it, especially now that lots around Mendenhall Student Center are being constructed, Calder said.

Considering A Challenge

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A lawyer says he hopes to put together a coalition of environmentalists, blue-collar workers and teachers in a possible challenge of Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C.

William Pfefferkom. 42. said he is seriously thinking about challenging Morgan in the 1980 Democratic primary for the Senate seat.

"Thats a group I think realizes that they have been pretty well unrepresented in the Senate. Pfefferkom said of the possible coalition.

Pfefferkom has been active in labor law, recently representing Teamsters Local 391 in its attempts to organize Winston-Salem city employees.

Pfefferkom said it may be several weeks before he makes a definite decision about running.

I think a lot of people are very unhappy with the kind of representation weve been getting in the Senate. Ive been talking to a lot of people about running, and theres been a very strong, unanimous response so far, he said.

Pfefferkom was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor in Winston-Salem in 1977, his only bid for political office.

Morgan hasnt announced his plans yet. but it is believed he is almost certain to run again.

Pfefferkom mentioned as possible issues in the campaign Morgans difficulty in recommending a judge for the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and what he termed Morgans anti-labor and anti-teacher image.

Both the state AFLrCIO and the North Carolina Association of Educators have been critical of Morgans performance.

nese and risk casting Hirohito as a martyr.

I shall wait and in time the emperor will voluntariy come to see me. MacArthur had predicted. In this case, the patience of the East rather than the haste of the West will best serve our purpose.

Fords Buying New Home Site

Hirohito. dressed in a cutaway coat and striped pants, with wing collar, button shoes and top hat, arrived at the Embassy at 10:15 a.m. Immediately he was ushered to the second floor, accompanied by his grand chamberlain. Hisanori Fujita; his personal physician. Koji Murayama; and an interpreter. Katsuzo Okumura.

Gen. Bonner Fellers, an aide to MacArthur. took pity on the nervous monarch. Smiling, he extended his hand and said, Welcome. Sir.

Hirohito found MacArthur dressed in a rumpled khaki uniform, tieless and without decorations or campaign ribbons.

The general immediately sought to put his visitor at ease by recalling that he had met Hirohitos father. Emperor

Taisho. after the Russo-Japanese war. Then all but the interpreter and Hirohito were excused.

Seated before an open fire, MacArthur offered Hirohito an American cigarette. Hirohitos hands trembled sli^ly as MacArthur lit it.

The 38-minute discussion was a secret, but reports leaked out that Hir(*ito had thanked MacArthur for occupying Japan peaceably, and the general replied that it was wholly due to the emperors cooperation.

Japanese sources said MacArthur at no time addressed Hirohito as Your Majesty, but spoke to the interpreter, saying, Tell the emperor... According to MacArthurs memoirs. Reminiscences. Hirohito said he had not come to plead innocence of war crimes, but to offer myself to the judgment of the powers you represent as the one to bear sole responsibility for every political and military decision made and action taken by my people in the conduct of war. MacArthur was surprised by the show of courage, saying later that I was moved...to the very marrow of my bones. He noted that Hirohito was "an emperor by birth, but in that instant I knew I faced the first gentleman of Japan in his own right.

Reporters had learned about the meeting but were barred

except for a U.S. Army photographer. A report on the meeting was held up by Japanese officials for two days and then only a brief announcement appeared.

The photograph did not appear with it. Japan^ Home Office officials, still in charge of censorship, called it insulting and lacking in etiquette where the emperw was concerned.

At Domei, the official news agency which still was operating, a photo editor rushed to my desk, appealing for help in getting the photo made public.

We went to MacArthurs press section, where Col. Donald Hoover fumed over the Home Office action. Who is censoring whom? he demanded. Then he called the Home Office and had the order revoked.

The photo appeared on Sept. 30, three days later. It stunned the Japanese. Some thought it was a fake: a towering MacArthur, was in summer uniform. hands hooked casually into his hip pockets; next to him was the tiny, fragile-look-ing Hirohito in his slightly ridiculous formal attire.

The next day. the Home Ministry was disbanded and control over the Japanese press passed formally to the U.S. military.

Hin^ito and MacArthur met U times and became warm friends. When MacArthur left Japan in April 1951. many Japanese wept.

Almost three decades later, the durable Hirohito posed with another American Gerald Ford, the first U.S. president to

visit Japan while in office.

The emperor, this time neat and cri^ in his western suit, inspected the iKmor guard with the American president. Ford was dressed in formal wear. His striped trousers were too short and his socks were showing.

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Elect

E.E. Ed Howell

Greenville City Counci October 9,1979

Growth Through Planning

Over 7V2 Years on the Greenville Planning Commission

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DENVER (AP) - Residents of the exclusive Beaver Creek resort near Vail have a new n^ghbor former President Grald Ford.

An aide said Wednesday that the Fords had agreed to buy a one-acre lot for a home in the $300 million development. Ford, an avid ski enthusiast, already owns a condominium at Vail.

Bob Barrett, Fords executive assistant told Denver Post that the former chief executive agreed to the deal at a price of no more than $300,000. However, he said the family does not plan to start building on the property for at least a year.

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - Gear, warm weather is expected in the forecast period imtil Friday morning for most of the nation. Cooler weather is expected for the western Great

ijikps Small areas of showers are predicted for the Southwest, Southeast and Great Lakes. (AP Lasaphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

The gray skies and damp weather which have lingered over North Carolina for most of this week are expected to stay for a few more days, with more heavy rains forecast for the mountains.

High pressure still influences the states weather, as a system persists to the north, causing a northeasterly flow of moist air from the Atlantic

Ocean. This has been responsible for the clouds and occasional light rain and drizzle in the state since last Sunday.

Unsettled weather is expa-ted to continue for the next several days, but the high should move east over the Atlantic. But in its place a wave of low pressure will sweep into the Carolinas from northern Florida. This will increase chances of

Karen Quinlan Center Started

NEWARK, N.J. (APt - The Karen Ann Quinlan Center of Hope, a facility for the terminally ill. is a fitting tribute to the comatose young woman, her mother says.

"You must always have hope." Julia Quinlan said Wednesday.

The center is being established as a hospice-type program in Sussex County. Mrs, Quinlan said she and her husband, Joseph, have often discussed the idea for such a center since April 1975, when Karen lapsed into a coma after taking a combination of drugs ; and alcohol.

The first $50.000 "seed money" for the facility comes from the proceeds of a book and a made-for-television move. In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan. said Mrs. Quinlan. Specific plans and programs will be announced at the center during a Friday news conference.

Karen, now 25. remains in a coma at a Morristown nursing home after her parents won a state Supreme Court decision in November 1975 to take her off life-support systems.

Attends Annual NADA Session

WINSTON-SALEM - Sam McLawhom. a Grifton farmer and businessman, is representing the North Carrtina Board of Agriculture here this week at the annual meeting of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture.

NASDA is made up of commissioners. secretaries and directors of agriculture from the United States and its territories.

rain, especially in the western sections. The rains could be heavy at times in the mountains late today and tonight.

With the passage of the low pressure wave on Friday, winds should turn to a more southerly direction. Daytime temperatures are expected to increase Friday and Saturday and some sun will filter through variably cloudy skies. But the air will also be very humid, keeping the threat of showers over North Carolina into the weekend.

Overnight, more rain moved into the western sections from the south and is expected to continue through today.

Wet weather will hinder outdoor activities today and Friday. Expect periods of rain with heaviest amounts most likely in western parts of the state. Highs today will range from around 70 in the mountains to near 80 along the coast. On Friday, temperatures will warm up slightly, with an increase in humidity also expected.

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tt-The Dally Reflector. GPWivlUe. N C.-Thureday, September 17, H7

Planning Zoning...

(Qxinuedttoapgell

and Dr Thomas Brew'er. Chancellor o ECU. had asked him to state that they felt it would be in the best interest of all if the land remained zoned for medical arts usage Planning Director Bobby Roberson acknowledged that rezoning the county property had opt^ the door for more requests Roberson said that the property is in a transitional stage and he urged the board members to table the matter so that talks could take place with the medical school and the Moyes.

Mayor Percy Cox questioned what the board would gain in tabling the matter, saying that the feelings of the medical school were known regarding the matter.

Roberson noted that the effort to develop the medical community zoning took several years and he said he did not feel comfortable with any action on the matter without researching what has taken place in other towns.

Commissioner Wes Hankins said that the decisions on the county property and last nights request had serious implications. He said that the commissioners should consider tabling the item before a decision was made that could be irrevocable. Hankins motion to table the item for 30 days did not gain a second.

Board member Sis East asserted that it was unfortunate that there was no meeting of the minds prior to the session last night. She said, however, that the community had to have faith in the developers and confidence in the Moye family not to put something on the property that would deter from the area.

The Moye tract is located between the medical school and the old hospital property now owned by the county. Moye Boulevanl was formerly known as Nursing Home Road.

In voting on William Gibbs motion to recommend the request to the Council as submitted. commissioners East and William Mitchum concurred and Hankins offered a dissenting vote.

In other business on a long agenda, the board voted to withdraw a request initiated by the Planning Commission to study the feasibility of rezoning property at 2701-2705 S. Memorial Drive from R-6 (residential) to Office and Institutional.

John Fasciano of 2705 S. Memorial Drive voiced his objections last night to having his property rezoned and said that he has never indicated a desire to change his propertys zoning designation.

Planner Skip Browder explained that one of the property owners in the 2700 block

Quality Leaf Demand Strong

FARMVILLE Demand on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was strong only for quality grades of tobacco, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Several sheets of leaf grades sold for $1.72 to $1.83 a pound and were company purchases. Quality of tobacco as a whole was better. but drops in prices were responsible for a decline in average. Stabilization receipts were approximately the same as those of the previous day. The market sold 684,275 pounds for $965,612. for an average of $141.11. To date, it has sold 22.157.844 pounds for $31.640,434 for a season average of $142.80.

had expresed a desire to have land rezoned to Office and Institutional and the property owner said he would go along with the desires of the neighborhood.

Roberson explained that a petition had been received for rezoning a tract in the neighborhood to Hi^way Commercial and in lieu of having a strip zone, it was recommended that Office and Institutional be considered as a buffer to the residential property. Office and Institutional was offered as an alternative to Highway Comm-cial. In view of the objections, however. Roberson said that the staff would not seek the rezoning.

Mrs. East said that the point to consider was that the residents were not interested in rezoning and she noted that a fine line existed between what is feasible a;id what is practical."

Other action included:

Adoption of a recommendation to the Council that the request by J. T. Williams for rezoning 24,500 square feet on the south side of Tenth Street between Cedar Lane and Greenville Boulevard from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center be approved;

Tabling for 30 days consideration of a change in the name of Railroad Street from Howell Street northward to 14th Street to the proposed name of Beatty Street or Beatty Drive;

Acceptance of the preliminary and final plats of Section III of Sharon Subdivision, located on the south side of Howell Street between Perkins and Skinner Streets;

Acceptance of the revised preliminary and revised final plats of Johns Court Subdivision, located on the west side of McClellan Street some 800 feet south of Howell Street;

Acceptance of the revised preliminary and final plats of Section II of Bryton Hill Subdivision, located between River Bluff Drive and Rivergate Shopping Center; and

Acceptance of the preliminary plat and also the sedimentation and erosion control plans of Baytree Subdivision, located south of Re# Banks Road and W. 14th Street Extension.

The Joint City-County Planning Commission voted to accept the final plat of Section V of Camelot Subvision, located in Camelot north of State Road 1725, on the condition that lots shown on the preliminary plat as designated for recreational development be available. The Recreation Department can exercise options to purchase the designated lots.

Boyd Lee, director of the citys Recreation and Parks Department, indicated in a letter to Roberson that the subdivision was one of several reviewed by the Recreation and Parks Commission and it was agreed that no recreation area would be requested of the develq)er.

Mrs. East pointed out that the Recreation Commission does not have the funds to purchase the recreational tracts. She said that it was not a case of the Recreation Commission not wanting recreational land in the subdivisions, but a matter of funding.

A spokesman for the developers of Camelot said that the lots are available for recreational designation but no options have been exercised by the city.

Cox said that some arrangements needed to be made for developers to provide some neighborhood parks. He suggested that the final plats for the subdivision section could be approved subject to the lots that ap-

RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

for Greenville City Council

October 9,1979

Psychologist Helps To Track Down Criminals

MEMORABILIA FOR SALE - Wally Nekyha, of Addison, Dl., displays some of his wares from back of truck outside Five Holy Martyrs Church in Chicago. Potential customer Sophie

Dusik of Chicago bcrfds a portrait and she contemplates a tee-shirt. Five Holy Martyrs is one of the stops Pope J(^ Paul n wUl make while in Chicago on October 5. (AP Laserphoto)

peared in the preliminary plats as recreational areas being made available.

Approval was given to the final plat of S & S Mobile Home Park, located on the Belvoir Highway in the vicinity of State Road 1440. City Engineer Ron Sewell said that the recreational area provided by the developer met and exceeded the requirements of the city ordinance.

Lee indicated concern by the recreation board that some open space be provided in the mobile home park. Lee noted that the developer has set aside a recreational area but it is not easily accessible to all the residents nor is it large enough for much activity.

Mitchum offered a motion that a study be initiated of recreational areas in mobile home parks from the standpoint of total family units rather than recreational requirements based on square footage.

Commissioners approved the final plat of the Lewis W. Evans Subdivision, located on the proposed Arlington Boulevard south of Courtney Square.

Action was tabled on a request by J. Bryant Kittrell III and others for rezoning 15.16 acres at the northwest intersection of State Road 1203 and Stantonsburg Highway from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.

Commissioners also tabled action on a request by BCF-JKMW for rezoning 34 acres north of NC 43 across from the medical school from Flood Plain to R-6.

Prior to the regular business session last night, three student interns who worked with the planning sec-

Detroit Teachers End Walkout

By BARRY HANSON Associated Press Writer

The nations largest teacher strike this year is over as classes open today for 189,000 pupils in Detroit. But negotiations seeking to end the nations longest strike in a suburb of New Orleans reached an impasse.

In San Francisco, classes were conducted Wednesday in kindergarten through the eighth grades despite a 16-day strike by 1,400 teachers. About 75 percent of the students enrolled showed up for classes.

Walkouts ended in Michigan, Illinois and Spokane, Wash,, but there were still about 18,000 teachers on strike in 10 states. The strikes affected some 292,000 pupils.

The 3-week-old Spokane dispute was apparently

tion during the summer presented reports. ECU students Sharon Heath and Chuck Terrell presented the results of their studies on population and annexation-subdivision development, respectively, while Tim Shelton, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, discussed the results of his land use survey and analysis and study of multi-family housing in Greenville.

settled early today when negotiators reached a tentative contract agreement. Leona Dater, spokeswoman for Spokane Education Association, said 1,400 teachers would vote on the new pact later today. Neither side released details of the contract.

Classes began Monday, but attendance has averaged only 50 percent.

The 12,000-member Detroit Federation of Teachers voted Wednesday to end their 17-day walkout pending ratification of a proposed three-year settlement.

Union president Mary Ellen Riordan told the crowd of teachers at Olympia Stadium that the prop(ed contract was the best contract that will be available to us.

Detroit officials opened classes Sept. 5, but closed the districts 303 schools two days later when teachers rejected a tentative pact by a 612-vote margin.

In the Jefferson Parish district in suburban New Orleans, a negotiator for 2,000 striking teachers said early today the union had rejected what the board said was its final offer.

Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards spent 13 hours during two days shuttling between the two camps trying to find a proposal acceptable to both.

'The teachers rejected an offer calling for a 10 percent pay raise this year and a 5.4

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By DAVID HURLBERT

PHOENIX (UPI) - As escaped killers Gary Tison and Randy Greenawalt spread terror throughout Arizona during a crime spree a year ago. law officers turned to Bernard Barber for help in tracking them down.

For Barber, it was just another task in his work as a police psychologist, a field he helped pioneer.

During the time they were loose we were called in to use hypnosis on two witnesses. Barber said as he recalled his work on the Tison case. It was a way to make sure we had our information down and to see if the witnesses could remember additional information,

"We also did some profiles ... on what we could anticipate about their activities. We got as much material as we could and tried to draw up some kind of profile. In fact, we suggested that they probably would return to the area they were familiar with and thats exactly where we caught them.

The pursuit of Tison, Greenawalt and Tisons three sons, who aided them in their escape from the Arizona State Prison, ended in a gun battle not far from the prison. But before the end came, the gang believed to have been responsible for up to six killings -- had traveled as far away as Colorado during their 11-day crime spree.

Work on such criminal cases is just one facet of Barbers job as a psychologist for the state Department of Public Safety. His probable title. Barber said, would be a clinical social police criminal psychologist. His work, financed by federal matching funds, deals with such wide-ranging matters as hostage situations, marital counseling, evaluations of new recruits, job stress, research and consultations with local law enforcement agencies.

Barbers methods are as

percent raise next year.

Strikes ended in Champaign and Charleston, 111., sending some 13,200 pupils back to class.

Champaigns tentative contract settlement was reached early today, apparently ending the largest teacher walkout in Illinois. The district has 650 teachers and about 10,000 pupils. Classes were set to begin today after the 12-day strike.

varied as the probiems he deals with. At times he will help a patient through self-hypnosis and in other cases he will use a biofeedback program. Or, he will work with patients to achieve enhancement of communication patterns within their families.

Educated at the University of Southern California and the University of Stockholm in Sweden, Barber first touched on police psychoiogy work in 1954 when he worked briefly with the Los Angeles County sheriffs department as a rehabilitation officer.

When he accepted his present job two years ago, Arizona was only the second state to have a statewide psychologist, with Washington being the first. Some of Barbers clients are DPS employees referred by their superiors because of departmental violations that may require discipline. In those cases. Barber makes reports to the proper DPS authorities. In all other cases, however, the clients receive the same privilege and confidential rights that would be accorded a patient seeing a private psychologist.

COMPLIMENTS FED WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says the Federal Reserve Board was "exactly right in raising its bank lending rate to a record 11 percent in an effort to slow inflation.

Stress is one of the problem Barber deals with most, but the cause of that stress surprisingly is not the dan^r involved in police work. It is caused by shift changes, he said. The No. 2 reason for stress, he said, is societys expectation of the policeman to be above mortal. Hes not allowed the digressions that most persons would be allowed, he said.

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GREENVILLE SQUARE GREENVILLE TM-tSIO A _

Plan Test 'Nuclear Plant Accident'

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thuridey, September V, IJTO-IS

TVA serves Tennessee and sissippi, North Cantina. Geor-portions of Alabama. Mis- gia. Virginia and Kwitucky. '

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - Preparing for a nuclear plant accident they hope will never occur, the state and Tai-nessee Valley Authority have agreed to simulate one at TVAs Sequoyah facility.

Gov. Lamar Alexander and TVA board Chairman S. David Freeman said staff members at the plant will trigger a crisis of their choosing to test the ability of the state. TVA and federal government to react. They said neither state nor TVA officials will be told in advance when the crisis vrill occur.

They made the announcement Wednesday to wind up an afternoon guided tour at the two-re-actor nuclear plant. Freeman, TVA director Bob Clemait and other agency officials joined Alexander, Lt. Gov. John Wilder and other state officials in viewing a reactor building. Sequoyahs control room and a $20 million facility where TVA trains its nuclear plant operators.

Freeman and Alexander told reporters in a crowded conference room the drill is needed to determine how well state and federal governments can work together if a nuclear crisis hits.

We dont know what kind of accident the sUff is going to come with, Freeman said. The real test is how we react to it.

The governor said the state wont actually evacuate residents from their homes in the drill, but will send National

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $7,875 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greaiville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:35 .m. mishap at >e intersection of Mentorial Drive and Airport Road, involving trucks driven by John Wiley Dunn of 2907 Rose St., and Leroy Limehouse of SummervUle, S. C., investigators reported.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $5.000 to the truck driven by Dunn, and $1,000 to the other vehicle.

Cars drivai by Michael Joseph Sharkshnas of Ayden and Deborah Roebuck of 2602 Jackson Dr., collided about 8:20 a.m. on Tenth Street, 150 feet West of the Brownlea Drive intersection. causing an estimated $550 damage to the Sharkshnas car and $500 damage to the Roebuck auto.

Officers said the third collision occurred about 4:57 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets and involved cars driven by Ronald Richard Bunzey of 1120 Hooker Rd and Leo Smith of 418 Tyson St.

Police, who char^ Bunzey with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $25 to the Bunzey car and $800 to the Smith vehicle.

LWV Coffee

On Saturday

The League of Women Voters will hold its semi-annual membership coffee Saturday at 10 a. m. at the home of Judy Stokes. 107 Heartside Drive, Qub Pines.

This occasion is planned to allow newly joined, as well as prospective members, to become acquainted with and to learn more about the workings of League. The League is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to the principles of active participation in government by well-informed citizens. Membership is open to any U. S. citizen of voting age.

Interested persons are welcome. For additional information, one may call 756-0621.

Guardsmen to knock on doors and bring helicopters and school buses into the area. He said current state plans call for evacuating within a three-mile radius of the plant, less than 20 miles north of Chattanooga, in an emer^ncy. Freeman said federal officials will also be notified in the drill.

Alexander, who met with the TVA board in July to discuss nuclear safety, said he wants to be assured the state has a reliable emergency evacuation plan ready.

Sequoyah plant superintendent Jere M. Ballentine toured the state and TVA officials, followed by reporters, around the

plant and fielded their questions.

One stop was in the reactor building that will house Unit 1. planned to be the first put into operation. The visitors stood on a refueling floor and looked down nearly 100 feet where the reactor vessel will operate under water, to shield workers above from radiation.

Ballentine explained nuclear fuel rod assemblies will be lowered from the dock into the reactor. He told the governor that spent fuel will be stored underwater in a pool at the plant, its like a great big swimming pool, he said.

TVA is awaiting Nuclear

Regulatory Commission approval of an operating license for Sequoyahs Unit 1 reactor. The license is required before TVA can begin loading fuel into the unit, which it hopes to start by mid-November if approval is given. Allowing an estimated six weeks for testing, it will probably be early next year before TVA begins (^ration at full ^nerating capacity, TVA plans to seek licensing for the second reactor next year.

The government utility serves 2.7 million customers in seven states. It is making the nations largest commitment to nuclear power by building six nuclear generating plants and operating

one. Browns Ferry in northern Alabama.

Delays diK to revised and more stringent NRC regulations and late arrivals of construction equipment have pushed Sequoyah years behind schedule. TVA began construction in 1969 and h^ to have the plant (grating in 1973.

Freeman said Wednesday that, in response to one of the governors suggestions at the July meeting, TVA has put in writing with nuclear experts at Oak Ridge the emergency cooperation they can expect. Experts from the East Tennessee city, a nucleus of atomic expertise, went to Three Mile

Island to help mwiitor conditions after the March 28 accident.

Alexander said lack of communications between state and federal officials at Three Mile Island was a major hitch.

Freeman presented Alexander with a $16.7 million check to pay TVAs last in a series of monthly paypients in lieu of taxes for fiscal 1979. TVA, the largest taxpayer in Tennessee, made total fiscal 1979 payments to the state of S62.49 million.

TVA sends the money to several states under a formula contained in the 1933 TVA Act and said this years payments totaled $100 million.

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Stan Wingard, Pastor Everyone Welcome

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Stock And arket Reports

nOfis

Anti- Nuke Protestors Plan Depart For S.C.

Obituary Column

logs

RALEIGH NC (APi (NCDA* - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today mostly 50 cents lower. Wilson 37 50. Rocky Mount 38.00: Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. .Ayden. Lau-nnburg and Benson 38.00. Salisbury 37 50: Kinston unreported. Spiveys Comer 37.00.

Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to Akoa 600 pounds 25.50-30.50. Fa-yetteville (450 pounds upi 30.50.

__ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP)

A Virginia group of anti-nu-Phelps Dodge rose lU to 31'4 clear protesters was to leave and Asarco rose 1'h to 31^<. for Aiken, S.C., today after Among other trades, Georgia spending the night in a camp-Pacific was offto 28h, IBM ground near here, gained 'S. to 68' ., National xhe group is hauling an Semiconductor gained W tp eight-foot simulated spent fuel 31^ and American Telephone & cask along Interstate 95, the Telegrap was unchanged at route along which Transnuclear Inc. ships nuclear waste from

by police in Portsmouth.

Group spokesman Mike Adams said the protestors were detained for unnecessary license and registration checks. Police said they were only carrying out a routine field investigation.

When the protestors reached Rocky Mount, police escorted

She said 90 percent of the nations low-levd waste travels the 1-90 corridor. The 60,000 nuclear shipments each year pass the North Carolina cities of Roanoke Rapids, Smithfield, Fayetteville and Lumberton.

The groi^ wants to close Portsmouth to nuclear shipments. The port is the major

Andrews PARMELE - Mrs. Lannie Cobum Andrews of Parmele died Wednesday in Martin General Hospital, Williamston. She was the sister of Mr. George Cobum of Parmele. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Forrest

VANCEBORO - Mr. J. Oscar

.4.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Jtocks

Hl9^ Low Last

AbbtLab Akjooa Allis Chaim

Poultp.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was weak. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 37.28 per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,632,000.

Selected stock quotations as ol \1 00a m

Burroughs Corporation United Telecommunications Heublein. Inc Jefferson Pilot

Tri South Mortgage Investors WickesCorp

Wachovia Realty Investments EckerdCorp Central Soya Hardees Integon

Fieldcrest Mills Halteras Income Securities Virginia Power & Light Eton

John Deere Procter & Gamble Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance Co Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

UU 25^ 27G 35 3'e I6V4

28'j

12G 14 303. 2VG 14'2 12 42'>4

39'4 7744

18'3

15'2 28'2 14'e

20'/4 204b 20'/4 21'/4 19' 2-20'/4 'bI'A

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, resisting pressure from rising gold prices and a falling dollar.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up 1.11 to 887.46 at noon.

But declining issues led advances by a slight margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The dollar fell sharply in foreign exchange trading while gold rose. Analysts said traders were worried that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would take some action against the dollar at the cartels meeting in Vienna.

There were also mixed feelings about the prospects for the Hibernia 0-15 oil well in Newfoundland. On Wednesday, the market, led by oil issues, rose sharply when the wells operator, Chevron Standard, said it had found additional oil there. But some analysts said it was too early to tell how important the find was.

Mobil Corp. led the noon most-active list, up h to 52'G.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .08 to 62.65 at noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .44 to 226.97.

Big Board volume was 14.82 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 16.76 million in the same period Wednesday.

Copper-producing issues were up strongly as copper prices zoomed over $1 a pound. Ken-necott Copper rose '4 to 30,

rim Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Della 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 Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacK Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

Gulf on

Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnAAM Mobil s AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp

Penny JC PepsiCo PipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur 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 StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal 5 Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

384

tSSi

36H

59H

12't

J4S. 49'

I7'i 72'

7'. 52'b 42'3 28H

26',4 281

63'

39'

56'

55'

211

241

491

26'

I6's

201

4714

121

36H

16'.

381

151

361

59'/4

39'

31'A

56'

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361.

them out of the city limits be- East Coast point for receiving Wednesday in

Portsmouth, Va to its Savan- cause they did not have a dem- shipments of highly radioactive craven County Hospital, nah River plant, 'The group onstration permit. Once outside waste fuel from foreign reac- funeral service will be

the city, they held a rally, but tors. p^iday at 2:30 p. m. in the

drew only 10 or 15 newsmen. sj,jp^ents are hauled to Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in

hc^ies to ban nuclear shipments from the Virginia port.

The Southeastern-Virginia Sunshine Alliance Committee on Nuclear Waste Transportation arrived in Rocky Mount an hour behind schedule Wednesday after being detained

Mr. Forrest, a CravMi County native, spent most of his life in the Wilmar cwnmunity and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Vanceboro Christian Qiurch.

Surviving him are four brothers. Ranee and H. Deway Forrest, both of Vanceboro, dif-twi Forrest of Ayden, and Jesse Forrest of Apex; four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Morris and Mrs. Ida Singleton, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Shelton Brown of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Guy Hill of Wake Forest.

The family will receive friends

County, but lived most of his life in Gre)e County.

Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Minnie Airbertha Haddocks Stocks of the home; his father, Roy Stocks of Philadeiphia, Pa.; three brothers, John Robert Stocks of the home, Roy Stocks Jr. of Rt. 2, Grifton and Donald Odell Stocks of New York ; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia S. Wallace of New York City and Mrs. Shirley S. Brimmage of Bronx, N.Y.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior

We want to emphasize to Savannah River plant 425 Vanceboro by the Rev. Claude at the funeral home tonight from to services. Famy visitation at

v\4-ir> /> I /%rt fViic A fnot rnAir * > . . . .. . . .< #   a /\ _ *

areas along this route that they should try to pass ordinances to protect themselves from these shipments, said protestor Merrily Johnstone

31'.

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26'

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43'.

25'

13'.

44's

31'/.

421.

32'4

44'

18H

281

59'

26'

281

Bridges Wants His Deputy Successor

501. 50'! 50'.

261

63'

231

15'/4

39'!

391.

14'

35'!

221

79'

68'/4

4114

44I4

221

281

27'

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52'/.

53'/4

24'.

28'/.

21'B

30'/.

35'!

431

29V.

771

11'

291

28'e

23'/.

15',.

39',.

34'/.

22'

'78'.

671

26'

63'

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35'!

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79'

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28'

2514

341

27'!

35'/.

261

23'/.

271

52'.

53'/.

21'/'

30'/.

29'

771

27'!

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Auditor Henry L. Bridges has considered resigning if Gov. Jim Hunt would appoint his deputy, John Buchan, to replace him, a Raleigh newspaper reported in its Thursday editions.

Bridges approached Hunt aides with the question during the summer.

We dont want any part of that, an administration source told The News and Observer of Raleigh. It would have the effect of involving us in that race, and weve already got plenty to say grace over without getting into that,

Bridges could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Buchan did confirm that Bridges had approached Hunt aides about the matter in June.

I know he talked to John A. (Williams) and Joe Pell, Bu-

$17.5 Million Budget Offered

chan said. Williams is Hunts executive assistant and Pell is the governors patronage chief.

Bridges, 72, is expected to retire next year instead of seeking re-election. Sen. Edward Renfrew, D-Smithfield, has announced he is a candidate for auditor in the Democratic primary.

If Bridges would resign and let Buchan take the job, he would give his deputy the advantage and exposure of an incumbent, two important elements in a low-profile race such as state auditor.

Buchan said the matter was dropped as far as he was concerned. I dont know what happened, he said. But later, we decided it just wouldnt work. You know the auditor is supposed to be independent, and he wouldnt want to be obligated.

He said he didnt know if he would run for the office if Bridges retires. I probably wouldnt, but I really dont know, he said.

miles away. Wilson. Burial will be in the

The Nuclear Regulatory Com- Lewis Family Cemetery near mission has said the shipments Vanceboro. should come into the country at a point nearer to Aiken, but no other port will receive them.

There really isnt a need for these shipments to be coming into America anyway, said protestor Michael Adams.

Why should we be the dumping ground for the worlds nuclear waste? If the foreign countries want to operate nuclear plants, then let them worry about their own wastes.

In July the NRC said shipments should not go through any city with 100,000 or more population. Transnuclear Inc. was granted a temporary exemption to permit the shipments throu^i Portsmouth.

On Sept. 8, Transnuclear asked the NRC to make the exemption permanent because no other ports would accept the shipments.

63^8

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334

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25^8

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23^8 193/4 20^8 33H 30^8 30H 72 2

6534

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5/8

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203-4

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30^

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493'4

25^8

THURSDAY

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club n^ts at community bidg.

8 00 p m. CcxKhee Council No 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen 5 HaM

8 00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 7 30 p m Redmen meet

Test Blast For Nuclear Device

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A weapons-related nuclear device with a yield equivalent between 20.000 and 150,000 tons of high explosive was exploded deep beneath the Nevada desert, authorities said.

The explosion, the 13th announced test this year, went off at 8 a.m. PDT Wednesday at Pahute Mesa on the Nevada Test Site 115 miles northwest of here, said Department of Energy spokesman Dave Jackson.

OES NOTICE

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will have a regular meeting tonight at eight oclock. All members are asked to be present for the business meeting.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -The General Board of the Baptist State Convention has recommended a $17.5 million budget for next year that includes more than $1 million for Wake Forest University.

The budget recommendation will be considered at the conventions annual meeting Nov. 12 in Winston-Salem.

The budget, which earmarks $1.057,479 for Wake Forest, will ^ be the last to include funds for 47 ^ the school. In the past the school has received money from the Baptist Cooperative 19'/! Program, which pools contribu-tions from the states Baptist churches and allocates funds 72'! according to a budget adopted by the convention.

Under a new plan, each church has the option of sending 6.04 percent of its contribution to the cooperative program to Wake Forest.

GRAIN PRICES

(As of 9 A.M. Sept. 27,1979)

CORN -'2.80.

SOYBEANS_7.00.

WHEAT (NEW CROP)_4.20.

NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141_

Wachovia 6-Month Money Market Savings Certificates

111.114

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Payable at maturity only. $10,000 Minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through October 3,1979.

Talk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...Today.

Federal Regulations require a substantial interest penalty (or early withdrawal o( time deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the deposits Member F D.I.C.

Employment Up In Urban Areas

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Unemployment dropped in all major North Carolina urban areas between July and August, but figures remained higher than a year ago.

The Employment Security Commission reported the statistics Wednesday. The ESC said jobless rates dropped by larger margins in the states smaller and rural counties in August.

Of a total labor force of 1,-272,400, there were 1,217,840 persons employed. The number of unemployed in the states seven metropolitan statistical areas fell from 65,860 in July to 54,560 in August.

Disability Pay For Neurosis

SANTA re, N.M. (AP) - A laboratory employee who contended he developed anxiety neurosis from working 30 years with radioactive materials is entitled to disability pay, the New Mexico Supreme Court has ruled.

The ruling Wednesday reversed an appeals court decision that said Ramon J. Martinez, an employee at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, was not entitled to benefits under state law.

Chief Justice Dan Sosa Jr. said the Supreme Court determined in earlier decisions that anxiety neurosis can be a work-connected disease, compensable under the state Workmens Compensation Act.

Tobacco Markets

Dollars

Average

Pounds

Ahoskie  no sale................................

Clinton........... 3%,451....... 534,170   134.74.

Dunn............. 281,916 ....... 381,019..........135.15.

Farmville.........684,275 ....... 965,354.......... 141.08.

Goldsboro........ 726,029...... 1,019,506..........140.42.

Greenville  1,068,549...... 1,475,054..........138.04.

Kinston...........980,190...... 1,357,651  138.51.

P nhkprcAnvi 1 Ip

no sale ..

ivuud auiiv uiv 4

Rocky Mount..

.....635,518...

.... 835,880

131.53.

Smithfield.....

.....633,258...

..... 855,166......

.....135.04.

Tarboro.......

.....no sale..,

Wallace.......

.....238,519...

329,985......

.....138.35.

Washington ..

.....381,483..

..... 539,935......

.....141.54.

Wendell......

.....207,077..

..... 292,549......

139.92.

Williamston..

.....432,714.,

.... 591,705.....

.....136.74 .

Wilson.......

...1,882,567..

...2,668,915.....

.....141.77

Windsor......

... 427,487..

... 583,712.....

136.54 .

Totals........

8,978,033..

.. 12,430,601 ....

.... 138.46.

Season Total.

.288,731,588..

.. 404,196,691

139.99.

Stabilization.

955,064..

..10.6 percent...

7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ro^r Forrest, Rt. 1, Box 238, Vanceboro.

Gardner

Mrs. Queenie Gardner of the St. John Conununity of Pitt County died Wednesday at her hoirfe. She was the widow of George Gardner and the grandmother of Joe M. Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Stocks

HOOKERTON - Mr. Raymond Louis Stocks of the East Greene School community of Hookerton died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1 p.m., at Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, by Elder A. M. Cogdell, pastor. Burial will follow in the Artis cemetery.

Mr. Stocks was the swi of Roy and Minnie Airbertha Haddocks Stocks. He was bom in Pitt

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Webb

BETHEL - Ms. Elizabeth Webb of Martin Street, Bethel died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar-rangemaits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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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.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27,1979Rose, Knights Open Division i Play

By WOODY PEE1 on their next opponent. Rose Reflect(MSpwts Editor High Schools Dave Bumgarner While most football coaches might be excused if he keeps at would have their attention more least a part of his attention

elsewhere.

Where else? On the weather.

The Rampants have played only three games this year so far. and two of them have been rained out and rescheduled for Monday nights.

This Friday, the RampanU are scheduled to open their Division 1 schedule against Northern Nash at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, but if the weather makes much of a treat, the problem of cancellation by Ficklens owner, East Carolina University, may become the biggest foe of the Rampants.

My first analysis is that Monday night is not the time to play high school football, Bumgarner said. Its not good for the youngsters to get all ready to play on Friday night, then get cancelled and have to lay around for two days over the weekend. The State allows only brief Saturday workouts, and none at all on Sunday, so a good deal of the edge is lost. Bumgarner said.

And its not just us. I think it hurts both teams. So youve got to know that Im going to be praying for the sun to do a lot of shining on Thursday and Friday, he added.

Bumgarner felt that having to

wait to play on Monday night against Raleighs Enloe High School was one of the factors in the game that made it as close as

it was, 26-6.

"We had too many penalties. Several of them were big ones. We had two roughing the kicker penalties, one for pass interference and one for clipping. Thats 60 yards right there. 'Three of those kept Enloe drives alive and the other hurt us. Without so many penalties, I think we could have won it by a much handier score.

Bumgarner praised the play of Kenny Wilson at running back in the game, and added that Kenny Barnes did a fine job in directing the team at quarterback. Wallace Brown and Jerry Daniels, along with Don Johnson, blocked well in the line, and Tyrone Tucker did a good job of getting open, then running with the ball on the long pass. 'That was a 70-yarder that set up the first Rose score of the second half.

On defense, (Curtis) Spell has to stand out after having five tackles b^ind the line of scrimmage. Hes done an exceilent job

in coming in to fill in for Don McGlohon, and is going to make it tough for Don to regain his position when he gets back. Bumgarner also had praise for Willie Short and Ron Butler on defense, but noted that Butler sat out most of the second half after an injury.

As far as the injury situation is concerned, McGlohon, recovering from a shoulder injury, ii the only one likdy to miss the Friday night game. Butler, on the sidelines for practice, is expected to be ready to play by Friday night.

Northern Nash brings in a team with a record just the opposite of Roses 2-1 mark. They lost to Southern Nash, 15-14, in their opener, downed Vance by 13-6, then were bombed by Tar-boro, 264).

They are at least a couple of

touchdowns better than Enloe, Bumgarner said. They have a good quarterback who likes to run the ball a lot. They also have good running backs who carry the ball well. They have a pretty good defense, too. Although Tar-boro was able to run up the score on them, they got all of it in the second half.

And while the Knights might appear to be one of the weaker teams on the schedule, Bumgarner isnt looking at them lightly.

"rhis is our first conference game. To win this one is very important, because it gets you off on the right foot in the conference. And with Rocky Mount next, we cant afford to be lax in looking at Northern. We have to win as many as we can to have a chance at the playoffs, and its not too soon to start winning.

To win, the coach feels, the Rampants must do what they did on Monday against Enloe, control the ball. That, and our ability to run the ball on offense will be key factors. I dont know how much playing on Monday night is going to hurt us. I just hope that well be playing this Friday instead of next Monday. So far the Rampant defense has been the toughest part of the Rose ganae. In the three contests so far, Rose has allowed only 240 yards in total offense, an average of just 80 yards a game.

They are allowing less than; two yards per play. In scoring. Rose is giving up only 6.7 points a game through the fijst three.

Defensive play was the strong point last season, however, and it wasnt enough. This year, Bumgarner hopes that the offense can generate enough scoring to make the difference in the conference.

Standings

Division I

Bertie

Northeastern Rocky AAount Rose

Beddingfield

Fike

Hunt

Northern Nash

Last vek's results: West Carteret 9, Beddingfield 0; Edenton 20, Bertie 7, Fike, open. Hunt 23, Southwest Edgecombe 0; Ahoskie 16, Nor theastern 0; Northern Nash 26, Tar boro 0, Goldsboro 14, Rocky AAount 13; Rose 26, Enloe6.

This week's schedule: Beddingfield at Rocky AAount, Hunt at Bertie; Northeastern at Fike; Northern Nash at Rose

WiUie Short

Lady Rams

Sports Calendar

Take Two

Quarterback Kenny Barnes

Today's Sports Foottwll

Roanoke at Ahoskie JV Farmville Central at North Pitt JV Ayden Grifton at Greene Central JV (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash JV (7:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral (3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden Grifton at Nortn Lenoir (4

Rose Stats

Rushing Plays Gain Lou Net Ave

Barnes M 3^

Shank 34 175 . 8 167 4.9

Whichard...........................30 181 13 168 5 6

Tyson    20 102 1 101 5.1

pbrter;:;;.;................i.........13 38 21 i; 1.3

Wilson ...............................10 71 a 69 6.9

Taylor ...............................n 42 23 19 1.7

totals ..................... 146 687 105 582 4.0

Opponents.........................93 325 148 177 1.9

PMung ...............Alt Cmp Int Pet Yds Ave

Barnes ..................18 6 3 33.3 139 7 7

Whichard......................3 0 0 0.0 0 0.0

Porter  1 0 1 0.0 0 0.0

Total's;.....................22 6 4 27.3 139 6.3

Opponents..................44 11 5 25.0 63 1.4

ToWoiSL P'V RoH Total

Barnes .................................46 41 139 180

Whichard.................................33 168 0 1M

Porter....................................'4 17 0 17

Others same as rushing

Totals ................................3 139 721

Opponents............................>37 177 63 240

Pau Receiving No Yds Ave

Shank..............................................> 330

Whichard ............................................3 25 2.5

Johnson..............................................> >5 ^0

XI ................... 38.5

........................>3 33.2

TD EPl E P2 FG TP

.....................0 6 8 0-0 2-5 12

Joh^...................................> 0-0 0-0 0-0 6

Whichard.................................> 0 0 l-i 0-0 8

Tvson  3 0-0 0-0 0-0 12

  2 0-0 0-0 0-0 12

WMson  3 0-0 0-0 0-0 18

tSSis..........   6-8 1-1 2-5 70

......................3 22 01 00 20

(Rose total includes safety)

No Yds Ave

................................................. 316 K.1

..............................................9 316 35.1

Opponents........................................>

gsr-.......................................T 1

KtoEoH^eturw ^ Yds Ave

..............m iI?

 ........................  13 220 16.9

IrffiStn Returns ^ Yds Ave

FerrelT.............................................. *

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

Johnson............................................... 23.0

Frlnell .............................................. ,4.0

Short................................................. '3 3.0

Totals............... * i? ,i*

Opponents..........................................* ^

p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Southern Nash

Rose at Northeastern (3p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Williamston at Washington Crou-Coontry Rose at Northeastern (4p.m.) Friday's Sports Football Ahoskie at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (7:30p.m.) (Sreene Central at Ayden Grifton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash (8 p.m.) Soccor

South Carolina at East Carolina (4

p.m.)

SNOW HILL - Greene Central fought back from behind to gain a sweep in its c^tening volleyball match with Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

In the first match, the Lady Rams took it in straight games, winning the firstl5-l, and taking the secon it in straight games, winning the first 15-9, and taking the second 15-11.

Southwest Edgecombe came back to romp in the opening game of the second match, 15-1, but the Rams took the second game. 15-10, to even things up. In the third match, the Lady Cougars ran out to a 12-1 lead before the Rams stormed back behind eight straight serves by Annette Bright to take the momentum and go on to a 15-12

The Omaha, Neb., Country Club has named the first hole on that course, the OConnor Hole, a tribute to the caddie-master at the course.

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16-The l>lv Reflector tirewivtWe. N C -Thursday. September ZJ, 179

In early 1977 East Carolinas soccer program was rernovcHi from the varsity ranks and dropped to a club sport.

A few months later, following an outcry by supporters of the program, soccer was returned to its former status as a varsity sport.

Since then, KCV has begun to gradually rebuild its soccer team, attempting to grow not in one giant leap, but in small, solid steps.

During that period there was no real recruiting done, third-year soccer coach Brad Smith recalled. "When 1 came in we had to begin from .scratch, really.

That first year, we looked all around on campus for anyone who wanted to play, Smith said. That year, the Pirates were 2-10. Needless to say, F:CU was anxious for the future to fast become the present.

Last year, the Pirates improved some, finishing 3-112, including a 7-0 bltizing by powerful South Carolina.

This year, the Pirates already have won three games, while losing only two and tying one. Its the first time they have been over .500 since 1974.

Tomorrow, at 4 p.m.. the Pirates take on South Carolina and have a chance to not only avenge last seasons 7-0 loss. but also to give their soccer program a tremendous boost with an upset over the Gamecocks.

In only its second season, the USC soccer team has lost only one game and is ranked 8th in the south.

Actually, when you say theyre only in their second year its a bit misleading, Smith said. When they first had their program they put $83,000 in the budget and they used that to recruit seven players from Meramec Junior College (in Missouri), which won the junior college cham-pinship that year.

Theyve got a good team, theres no doubt about that, he said. Last year we went up there expecting to get beat and we did. This year, I think its going to be a better game.

We stack up with them better this year, said Smith, who played soccer at ECU for four years after being an All-State performer in New Jersey. Were an older team this year, were a team with more confidence.

Right now, we believe we can beat anyone.

Shavers Won't Be Same Fighter

L.A.S VKGAS, Nev. (.AP) -Larry Holmes will not see the same Earnie Shavers he easily tieat last year when he defends the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship Friday night, says the 35-year-old Shavers.

"When the horse gets so old, you can't teach that horse new tricks," the 29-year-old Holmes said Wednesday.

In their first fight. Holmes won a one-sided 12-round decision that earned him his title-winning shot against Ken Norton.

"1 hurt him in the second round with one punch," said Shavers, who contends he was bothered by managerial problems and was not in top condition for the first fight. "If I had thrown combinations, it would have been over. This time I

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Mixed Feelings For Phil

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spwls Writer

Phil Niekro is one guy who doesnt like to give his younger brother a beating.

He especially felt bad about it Wednesday night.

Im not proud of what Ive done. Phil said after out-dueling his brother Joe in what amounted to a family affair.

The result was a 9-1 victory for Phil Niekros Atlanta Braves over Houston, dampening the Astros hopes for the National League West title.

The defeat left the Astros 2' games behimi the Cincinnati Reds, who defeated the San Diego Padres 4-3. The combination reduced Cincinnatis magic number for clinching

Olympics Go High

By BRIAN R. BLAND Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC will deliver 200 hours of 1984 Summer Olympics viewing at a record cost to the network of more than $1 million an hour under an agreement for the exclusive U.S. rights to cover the Games here.

In announcng the award Wednesday, the International Olympic Committee and the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee said ABC agreed to pay $225 million in cash, build an Olympics broadcast center and provide a worldwide broadcast signal.

We believe this to be the largest single television agreement ever negotiated. the IOC and LAOOC said in a joint statement.

Industry sources had outlined the plan to The Associated Press on Monday, but formal announcment came at a Wednesday news conference held by Monique Berlioux. IOC executive director, and Peter V. Ueberroth, managing director of the LAOOC.

The IOC executive board, chaired by Lord Killanin, must approve the agreement, but that is expected Oct, 25 when the board meets in Nagoya, Japan, they said.

In 1976, ABCs telecast of the Summer Games helped propel the network from its longtime third-place spot behind CBS and NBC in prime time to a position of dominance in that area.

the West crown to merely two games.

The triumph provided Phil with his third 20-victory season. Joe Niekro. already a 20-game winner, was visibly crushed by the defeat.

In another big game Wednesday night, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped Montreal 10-1 and took a l'2-game lead over the Expos in the NL East.

Elsewhere, the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the St. Louis

Cardinals 11-5, the New York Mets defeated the Chica^ Cubs 8-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants 8-4.

Hiil Niekro gave up eight hits, walked one and fanned six, moving into a tie with Sandy Koufax on baseballs all-time strikeout list with 2,396.

Reds 4, Padres 3 Dave Collins RBI single capped a two-run rally in the eighth inning as Cincinnati de

feated San Diego. Collins single came after doubles by Ray Knight and Heity Cruz had tied the game off loser Randy Jones, 11-12. Tom Seaver, lfr6, pitched eight innings for the victory before leaving the game for a pinch hitter. Tom Hume finished for Cincinati to earn his 17th save.

Pirates 10, EiqMs 1 Phil Garner and Tim Foli drove in three runs each and Bruce Kison scattered seven

Dye Affirms That Bucs Played Hard Saturday Roanoke

hits to lead Pittsburgh over Montreal. The victory reduced Pittsburgs number for clinching the East to four games.

It was the last regular season meeting between the two teams. The Pirates won 11 of 18 games and they wont meet the Expos again unless the division race ends in a tie.

Kison, a clutch stretch-run pitcher in his nine-year Pirate career, raised his lifetime Sqi-tember record to 22-6.

Phillies 11, Cardinals 5 Philadelphia scored seven unearned runs in the third inning, including a three-run homer by Tim McCarver, en route to a home season-ending

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwls Editor

The passage of several days and a chance to look at the game films hasnt changed Pat Dyes opinion of last Saturday nights game against Wake Forest.

I thought we played hard in the game then, and after seeing the films, I still think we played hard, he said at his weekly press conference yesterday.

The Pirates dropped the game, 23-20, on a late field goal by the Deacons, after coming from behind twice to tie the score on the Deacs. A late 54-yard field goal try by Vern Davenport on the last play of the game fell short.

We had the chance to win all night long, although, in hindsight, we would probably change some things. Wed probably try to be simplier and sounder, Dye said.

The Pirates were unable to get to Wake quarterback Jay Venuto, who passed for over 300 yards, hitting 28 of 33 attempts, both new Wake and Atlantic Coast Conference records.

We werent getting a rush on Venuto. And when we did manage to put pressure on him, he was able to get the ball off to a back coming out of the backfield and turn it into a good play. Hes a very, very intelligent quarterback, and I think hell be able to move the ball against anyone.

But, Dye pointed out. even with the great night he had, the Deacons were able to score but two touchdowns out of it.

And one of those came on a couple of passes we shouldnt have allowed. On one of them, we missed an assignment, and on the other, well, we simply got beat. Both went for long yardage, and they hurt us.

THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS

will. 1 will knock him out in five rounds.

I dont really believe Shavers has the punching power he says he has, said Holmes, who also feels he will win inside the 15-round limit.

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But even so, I think our defense played hard all night and never gave up, he said.

While saying that he felt the Pirates were still not a good defensive team. Dye added that the defense is pressing now. I think the coaches are pressing too and weve got to stqi that and quit being frustrated. Weve got to be more basic, get people in the right places and ho^ the effort will tell and bring us along.

I still feel that we can be a good defensive football team, but were not one now. Were giving up around a hundred yards more per game, were not forcing turnovers like we did last year, and we havent made things happen with our kicking game, I^e said.

We can still turn it around, and I think we will.

Turning to the offense. Dye feels that the Pirates may have the best team theyve ever had. Weve averaged over 377 yards a game so far, and I think weve played against three pretty good defensive teams in Western Carolina, N.C. State and Wake Forest, and weve been able to move the ball against all of them. We stopped ourselves against Duke with the three turnovers that were costly to us.

The coach said he feels that quarterback Leander Green is having an outstanding year. 'The only problems hes had all year was when we were down

late and it was obvious he had to pass. But when we dictate whether we run or pass, he is doing an excellent job. And we havent had all that good a field position either.

Dye also praised the blocking and running of backs Sam Harrell, Anthony (>)llins and Mike Hawkins, and the inside running of Theodore Sutton and Marvin Cobb.

Our offensive line is doing a fine job, too, even thou^ weve got two freshmen, Gary Gam-brell and Oscar Tyson, playing in there (for the injured Joe Godette).

All of them are executing well, and I think we can get even better.

The Pirates, after three long weeks on the road, return home Saturday night to face Virginia Military Institute in a 7 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium.

Soccer Match Is Back On

Greenville Christian Academys home opener in soccer will be played Friday at 4 p.m. against Goldsboro Christian, it was announced yesterday afternoon.

'The game had been switched to a later date earlier, but was then returned to the original date. It is the home and season opener for the Knights.

Wins First

AHOSKIE - Roanoke High Schools girls tennis team snapped a five-game losing streak yesterday with a 94) victory over Ahoskie.

Roanoke had little trouble in winning the match, not losing a set along the way.

Roanoke, now 1-5, plays host to Williamston on Tuesday.

Summary:

Deanna Morris (R) defeated Carla Smith, 6-2,6-1.

Janet Clark (R) deteated Theresa Soomsawadi, 6-2,6-3.

AAary Bland (R) defeated Judy Joyner, 6-0,6-3.

Paula Respess (R) defeated Allison Dilday, 7-6,6-0.

Janet Hoskins (R) defeated Andrea Cooke, 6 1,6-1.

Tammy Johnson (R) defeated Melinda Britton. 6-0,6-0.

Morris-Clark (R) deteated Smith-Soomsawadi, 8-2.

Respess Bland (R) defeated Dilday-Cooke, 8 4.

Lory Fernandez-Anna Harris (R) defeated Joyner-Simmons, 8-3.

victory over St. Louis.

Pete Roses 23-game hitting streak, longest in the majors this year, was stopped whi the Phillies star went hitless in five appearances.

Winner Steve Carlton, 17-11,; worked seven innings while Silvio Martinez, 15-8, took the loss.

Mets 8, Cidis 3 Richie Hebner drove in four runs with a homer and a double to lead New York over Chicago. Hebner, who extended his hiU ting streak to nine games, hit his lOth homer of the season in the first inning after Donnie Moore walked Lee Mazzilli. 'The Mets chased Moore in the fifth with four runs, two of them on Hebners double.

Dodgers 8, Giants 4 Run-scoring singles by Dave Lopes and Bill Russell in the fourth inning led Los Angeles over San Francisco. The Dodgers entered the fourth trailing 3-2. Then Von Jo^ua started the winning rally with a single and stole second. After pinch-hitter Vic Davalillo beat out an infield single, Lopes hit produced a tie and Russells single sent the Dodgers ahead to stay.

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Boston slug^r Jim Rice thought that when he coHected his 200th hit of the season, making him only the 17th ma-

Rice On Verge Of Making History

.  ij u- i: 1 A 11.1 1. Au_ iuhilo thp Rr>wi>rs had 11 off Milcp Marshall. his 89th of

fifth player in the history of the majors to hit 40 home runs and have 200 hits in two consecutive years.

Although the game was while the Brewers had 11 off meaningless in the standings, a Mike Parrott, who went the dis-sellout crowd of 40,565 was at tance in winning his 14th game. Anaheim Stadium, increasing Rangers 5, As 2

the Angels home attendance to Texas scored all its runs m 2,523,575. The 1948 Qeveland In- the seventh inning, the last two

formed that he needed only one greats. TTie Red Sox play home that Zimmw would be fired,

more home run to becwne the against Toronto toni^it and are Orioles 13, Tigers 2

at Detroit over the weekend for Thats really something,

three games. wins No.1,000 and 1,100 in the

Now, Ive got swnething same season, exalted Balti-

ears. more to shoot for, said Rice, more Manager Earl Weaver z,aa,D. ine u.-

The last player to do it was who last year becanw the first after the Orioles had won their dians were the of the season. Steve Comer lim-

accompiisn mai leai uiree Jimmy Foxx of the Phila- American Leaguer to amass loist game of the year. club to draw more iti the As to five hits intimes in a row, his goals for delphia As in 1932-33. The oth- more than 400 total bases since The East Division champions Iwn m a ason.

the year were over. He was ers were Babe Ruth of the New Joe DiMaggio of the YaiAees gave Weaver his 1,000th victory g-o and Jeff Newman in

wrong. York Yankees in 1923-24, Chuck did it in 1938. on opening day in April. Th^ .1^ Guidry eam^ Ins 2to Gro^ Si ga^^

' * phi *______ ' .Al. AI-. UaaIa, 'K/MVlAirC ai^ hfs iftth of the season with White Sox 6, Twii

Mike Marshall. his 89th of the sea^, an

Marshalls appearance was American League record.

I wanted the 200, Rice said Hein of the Philadelphia Rice, the ALs Most Valuable gave him No.1,100 against me viuiy

Wednesday night after rapping RiUlies in 1929-30 and Lou Geh- Player in 1978, finished the Tigers with the help of homers ^

a run-scoring,single in the first rig of the Yankees in 1930-31. year with 406 total bases as he hv F^kiie Murrav. Bennv Ayala a seven-nit, ii-sinxeoui per-

inning, helpihg the Red Sox Very exclusive company, won the leagues slugging title

beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4. Ruth, Gehrig and Foxx all are- with a .600 percentage.

dont normally set goals, but members of baseballs Hall of In addition to the on-field belt was the only thing left to Fame and Hein is acknowledg- roics by Rice and Lynn, the

shoot for after we were ed as one of the games out- Red Sox made some news off

knocked out of the (American standing hitters. the field as Manager Don Zim- ara piicnea a uve-imiei lu as me manners capnaiiicu m

League East) race. Rice has four games left to mer was given solid supprnl by struck out eight as the Royals the most of their opportunities

But Rice had a surprise wait- hit his 40th homer of the seaswi General Manager Hayward Sul- defeated Califwnias West Divi- seate collected only five hits

ing for him. He then was in- and match those all-time livan, spiking persistent rumors sion champions.

by Eddie Murray, Benny Ayala and Doug DeCinces.

Rpyals 4, Angds 0 Frank White smashed a two-run homer, a triple, a dwible and a single vriiile Dennis Lewi-ard pitched a five-hitter and

a sevai-hit, 11-strikeout performance against Cleveland.

Mariners 8, Brewers 1 Bruce Bochte knocked in five runs with his first career grand slam homer and a sacrifice fly as the Mariners capitalized wi the most of their opportunities. Seattle collected only five hits,

scoreboard

Bowling

BurrougtM-WWIconw

Show Rollers

Bushwhackers

Jive Timers

Renegades Midnite Cowtxzys Dudes Favorites

The Top Five

Kiss

Strikers

Sundowners

Road Runners

Bad News

Men's high game and series, Curtis Ward, 20, 543; women's high game.

Andrea Pinianski, 188; women's high

series. Nina DeBiase

(score not

available).

Baseball

Pittsburgh Montreal SI Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet, GB

w a

60$

S99

rhiladelphia hicago N York

CInclnnali Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego . Atlanta

I'l

IO>i

14'J

IS 7J

n n

79 n

59 99

WEST 9 *9 5*3 -

17 73 547 3'I

71 K 494 11

*9 19 .437 30

66 93 411 33

64 93 401 34' >

WaWteaday's Gm*

New York I. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 10. Montreal I Philadelphia n, SI Louis 5' Atlanta 9, Houston 4 Cincinnati 4. San Diego 3 Los Angeles I. San Francisco 4 Thundoy's Gantai St Louis (B Forsch 10111 at Pittsburgh (Bibby 11-4 or Candelaria 14 91 Montreal I Lee 1*10 and Painter l(F3l at Atlanta (Matula 110 and Hamta 11). 3 In)

San Diego lOwchinko 5 11) at CInclnnali (LaCoss 149). (nl Los Angeles (Hannahs 0-1) at San Fran fisco (Blue 13 14), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Game*

New York at St Louis. 3. (nl Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n)

Philadelphia at Atontreal. (n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Houston at Los Angeles, in)

San Diego at San Francisco, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUt:

EAST W L Pet, GB X Baltimore 101 55 *47

AiUlwaukee 93 *5 .51* Pn

Boston * ** 5*4 13

New York 15 71 .545 1*

Detroit 14 74 5M \$

Cleveland 79 71 .503 33 j

Toronto 53 105 .335 49

WEST

X California 7 73 547 -

Kansas City 3 7* 533 4

Minnesota H n .513 S'/

Texas (O 71 .50 P'

Chicago 70 0*

Seattle ** 93 .418 '

Oakland S3 105 .335 33'

X clinchod divisioo title

WMnMda/B Game*

Baltimore 13. Detroit 3 Boston *. Toronto 4 New York *, Cleveland 3 Seattle 8. Milwaukee I Chicago *. AAinnesota 5. 10 innings Texas 5. Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, Calllornia 0 Thursday's Games Chicago (Trout 108) at Minnesota (Erickson 3 9)

Toronto (Moore 5) at Boston (Finch 0 3), (n)

Cleveland (Barker *5) at New York (RIghetti 0 1). in)

Seattle (Dressier 3 1) at Milwaukee (Slaton 15-9), (n)

Oakland (Keough 3)*) at Texas (McCall (HI), (nl Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland, (n)

Toronto at New York, (n)

Boston at Detroit, (n)

Seattle at Chicago, in)

Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n)

Oakland at Kansas City, (n) raiifomia at Texas, (n)

P-ker, Pittsburgh, 45. Cromartte, Mw-treat, 43; Youngblood, Y^. 41,

Rose. Philadelphia, 39, Reiti, St.Louls,

^TRIPLES-Templetoa St.Louls. 19; Dawson, /Iteotreal, 13; AUcBrlde, Phila detphla. 13, Bowa, Philadelphia, 11; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 11. Hernandei, St.Louls, 11.

home RUNS-Kingmaa Chica^, 47; Schmldl, Philadelphia, 44; WlnfWd, Sw Diego. 33, Horner, Atlanta. 33, Stargell, Pittsburgh, 31. _ a

STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pittsburgh. 31; North, San Francisco. 57; TaverM, New York, 47; Lope*. Lo* Angeles, 43, Scott, Montreal, 37.

PITCHING (I* Declsionsl-Seaver, Cl^ cinnati, 1*-*, .737, 3.14; Blyleven Pitts burgh, 13 5. 70*. 3,50. Tidrow, Chicago, 115. *88, 3J3, Sutclitte, Lo* Angol^ 17 9 *54. 3.48, Martinez, St.Loui*. 15-8. *53, 3.38; K FoTKh, Houston, 11-*, *47, 3.13, J.NIekro, Houston, 3A1I, *45. 3.01, La Cos*. Cincinnati, 14-8, *3*. 3 55.

STRIKEOUTS-Rlchard, Houitoa M; P NIekro, Atlanta, 303, Carlton, PNIa delphia. 301; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 171; Sutton. Los Angeles. 145.

Pro Hockey

National Hockay League

Boston 3. Buffalo I

Philadelphia 5, New York Rangers 5,

tie

Pittsburgh 7, Washington 4 Montreal 5, Toronto 3 Minnesota *. Quebec *, tie Canadian Olympic Team 7, Winnipeg 3 Edmonton A Vancouver 4, tie

Pro Basketball

Nattonal Basketball Association Houston 131, San Antonio 115

Powell In Net Win

Nancy Powell defeated Ann Savetta to captured the Greenville Tennis Clubs womens singles championships yesterday.

Powell took straight set victories over Sayetta, 6-1, 6-3, to claim the title. She advanced to the finals by downing Vicky Mewbom, 6-3,6-2, whUe Sayetta beat Sharon Ricks, 6-2, W).

Play in the womens doubles tourmament will begin on Fri-

White Sox 6, Twins 5

Jim Morrison walked leading off the 10th inning, stole second, moved to thinl on a fly ball and scored the winning run on a balk by Minnesota reliever

Clark Is Golf Champ

Dallas Clark captured the Greenville Country Qubs annual Qub Championship golf tournament, which wound up recently.

Clark fired rounds of 71 and 77 for a 148 total, easily capturing the victory. Second place in the championdiip flight went to Mike Aldridge, who had 78-78-148 for the event.

Carl Pierce won the first flight, while Will Hickman finished second. Ed Tipton was the second flight winner, and there was no runner-up.

Charles Bridgers captured the

louriiiaiiieiu wm uc^n vu in .w

day. 'The entry deadline for the third flight, followed by Skip mixed doubles tournament is Bright. Ted Ellis won the fourth Sunday. Details of the latter can flight, with Tom Scoopmire as be obtained from Tom Sayetta. the runner-up.

btfeei

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Womens Division-Sept. 29-7 P.M. Mens Division-Sept. 30-6 P.M.

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Pool League Now Formlng-For Information Call 758-1869

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (450 St bsfil-Hwnandez. St.Louls. 343; Ron. Phlladslphla. 338, KnighI, Cioclmiatl. 330; Horner, AtlanI, .31*. Garvey, Los Angsles. .31*.

RUN SHernandez. St.Louls. 114; Lopes, Los Angeles, 109, Schmidt, Phila dalphla. 10*; Parkar, Pittsburgh, 105; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 104,

RBI-Wtnflel San DIago. 117; King man, Chicago. 113; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 113, Garvey. Loi Angeles, M)5. Hernn dez. St Louis. 104.

HITS-Templelon, St.Louls. 30*. Her nandez, SI Louis. 104; Rota, Philadalphia, 301 Garvey, Lot Angeles, 301, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 190, Matthews. Atlanta, 190 DOUBLES-Htrnandez, St.Louls, 4*.

CUBS^WI^SLUG

CHICAGO (AP) - When the Cubs and the Phillies are swinging where the pitchers are throwing, anything can happen and often does.

On May 17, the Phils beat the Cii)s, 23-22, in 10 innings, the winning run being a bcnne run by Mike Schmidt. No major league records were set, not even the total of 45 runs in one game.

That belonged to the Cubs and Phillies of another era. Back in 1922 the Cubs slugged their way to a 26-23 victory ovar Philadelphia and set the major league mark of 49 runs

AMERICAN LEAGUE

batting (450 *1 bfs)-Lyiwi, tolon,

337; RIc*. Boston, 339, Brett. Kansas City, 339; OHver, Texas. .334; Downing,

^*RUN^Brett, Kansas City, 119. Baylor,

Calllornia, 118, Rka, Boston, II*; Lynn.

Boston. 115. Lanstord, California, 113.

RBIBaylor, California, 138; Rice. Bos ton. 130; Thomas. Milwaukee, 130; Lynn,

Boston. 119; Singleton, Baltimore, IKt HITS-Brett, Kansas City, 313; Rica.

Boston, 300; Bell, Texas. 195, Larlord,

California. 114; Baylor, California, IM.

DOUBLES-Lemon, Chicago. 43. Lynn.

Boston. 43; Brett, Kansas City, 43. Bell.

Texas, 43, Cooper, MilwaukM^L TRtPLES-Bren, Kansas City. tor, Milwaukee, 14; Randolph, ^ Y^,

13; Wilson. Kansas Oty. 13; Porlaf, Kan SOS City 10 home RUNS-Thomas. Mllwaukae, M;

Rica Boston. 3. Lynn, Boston. H; gSi;n.^ltimore. sTlsylor. Calltornia*

stolen BASES-Wllson,

V: Bk^y. bILT 37; wiiv Texas, by both tcams ill 8 game.

pitching (I* Decislonsl-Flanegan.

Baltimore, 339, .743, 3.0*. Kera Tex^,

13 5, .733, 1.58; Cildwell, Mil*^. 1^.

,7IA 3.38; Morris. Detroit. 1*-7, 3J9. _

Guidry. New York, 189, tm. 3.83;

New York, JO 9. .*90, 3.9. Clear, Califor

3fl5 Baltimore. gj L0U,s

^sTRM<EouTs-Ryan, Calllornia. 319; Carduials playcd better than 1,-OOO games at first base and did Minnesota. ISO game Uiig 1 the outfield,

SHOP HOIT

The 1980s Are Starting To Come In And Weve Still Got A Few 1979 Model Oldsmobiles And Datsuns Left, So Save, Save, Save At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsuns September Clearance Sale.

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Call Pete or Peter West At 7524220

BASEBALL American Laague

BOSTON RED SOX-Named Johnny Podres end Tommy Harper coaches tor the 1980 season NEW YORK YANKEES-Slgned Graig Nettles, third baseman, to a three year contract.

BASKETBALL National Baskalball Asaoclatton

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Waived Greg Bunch, forward, and Sieve Hayes, center.

FOOTBALL Natkawl FaoNiall laagus NEW YORK JETS-Walved Ed Teylor, cornerback Signed Ron Crosby, linebacker

HOCKEY NaHsnal Hockay Laagua

HARTFORD Stuart Smith, dafenseman. to Petarborough of the Ontario Hockey League.

COLLEGE GEORGIA STATE-Announcad tha res ignation of Or. Rankin Cootar. woman's basketball coach.

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Southernmost Village Offers Quiet Life

By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer

N.\.ALEHr. Hawaii <APi - betwewi the world This small, quiet village resting tive volcano and

s largest ac-the sea is

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marking its 20th anniversary this year as the Southernmost Community in the U.S.A. Hawaii was admitted to the Union on Aug. 21. 1959.

Naalehu (Nah-ah-lay-who) is a picturesque oasis of green in the seemingly endless miles of jagged, black, lava-rock terrain in the southern half of Hawaii Island,

The town, with huge monkey-pod trees shading the main drag, once thrived as the community center for the some 3,-000 residents of the Kau District. It has lost much of its vitality to Pahala, a sugar mill town 13 miles up the road.

If you like the quiet, youll like it here, said Zachary De-Bemardi, a onetime Benedictine monk who now runs an arts and crafts training center at an abandoned sugar mill on the outskirts of town.

This is a place where some will never want to leave and others cant wait to get out, DeBemardi said.

Roni Arlos, 15, agrees. Its pretty quiet here and theres not much to do, she said.

They closed down our theater, she said, adding that most of the functions for young people take place at the Kau High School, located in Pahala.

Jobs in the area are scarce, with the work force at the Kau Sugar Co. plantation fixed at about 425, mostly filled by recent immigrants from the Philippines.

Also providing jobs are macadamia nut orchard operations, a dairy and ranching.

Not too many of the young people want jobs at the plantation, and feel they can do better by going to the city, said DeBemardi.

One resident said that of 66 classmates in the class of 49 at Kau high school, only six remained in the area.

Faced with strict federal and state environmental protection regulations, C. Brewer and Co. Ltd. closed its Hutchinson Mill just outside Naalehu six years ago instead of making the costly improvements.

Sugar cae "own on the lower slopes of the 13,680-foot-high Mauna Loa volcano above Naalehu is now tmcked to Pahala where C. Brewers sugar mill is located. Many workers also made the move to company homes at Pahala.

This has caused the economic focus of the Kau District to shift to Pahala, where there is a new high school, a new shop-

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Reflecting this shift was the closing of the movie theater in Naalehu in 1977 at about the time cable television was finally brought to the community.

The bri^t li^t on the horizon for Naalehu may be tourism, as visitors at the newly developed luxury resorts along the Kona Coast pass through the Mamalahoa Highway en route to Kilauea volcano, which stages spectacular eruptions every few years.

One effort to attract some of that tourist trade was the resort development at nearly ihi-naluu. That project is only now getting back on track after having been heavily damaged by an earthquake-spawned tidal wave in 1975.

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It's A Great Big Beautiful World

but.

...it just won't fit in a textbook.

A textbook can go just so far in providing your chiidren with timely information about current events that are shaping their future today. So much happens every day that school textbooks would have to be updated continuously to keep up with the newspaper.

This is just one of the many reasons why THE DAILY REFLECTOR is giving students in 15 local schools the opportunity to experience and learn from the finest current events school program available, at no extra charge to the schools.

There are now more than 320 newspapers offering the Visual Education Consultant (VEC) News Program to more than 13,000 schools throughout the U.S.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR and the schools of this community are, in many ways, partners in education. We believe we have a responsibility to help educate future voters and leaders.

Students in the schools of our community are a part of THE DAILY REFLECTORS future audience and we recognize the need to stimulate young people to become involved with the news.

You, as parents, will be interested to know that your chiidren will be working with the latest, most

up-to-date current events materials available anywhere - THE DAILY REFLECTOR, weekly filmstrips, discussion material, background booklets and quizzes.

What this means is that students just dont hear about the news, they become involved with it. They discuss it. They analyze it. They apply it to their lives and see what effect it has on their world. They do this because the news of their community, the state, the nation and the world is presented in a way that relates to their own experience.

And you can share this program with your children. You have the opportunity to participate and even complete with your children in a study of the events which shape history. A weekly Quiz will be published in THE DAILY REFLECTOR throughout the year. The Quiz is a challenging family project and can serve as a bridge between the home and school, allowing students and parents to test their knowledge of current events.

In addition, theres a daily Focus column that challenges your knowledge of todays news and provides readers an opportunity to learn more about the newsmakers.

WE COULD TELL YOU MUCH MORE ABOUT THE DAILY REFLECTOR-VEC NEWS PROGRAM, BUT MAYBE WE SHOULD LET YOUR KIDS TELL YOU.

THE DAILY REFLECIOII-VEC Nows Pro{ram

Building young minds for the world of tomorrow.

Piecing Together An Imposter's Post

JASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -T|nnessee investigators are trying to piece together the nwsterious past of the man wno called himself Dr. Jesse Aflams - an acquaintance and f(|mer Navy surgeon.

^ man who served as Ten-niBsees director of prison medir^ services until Sept. 21 and i charged with impersonating adoctor and practicing medic without a licwise refuses t(^k to investigators.

They say, however, that during the last 25 years he has ddne the same thing elsewhere thpt he is accused of doing in Tennessee.

tos real name is George E. ABen and he is being held in tit Metro Nashville jail in lieu of150,000 bail on charges of im-perewiating a doctor and practicing medicine without a license. No arraignment date has bden set.

fio charges have been filed against his wife. Dorothy, who resigned her $l5,600-a-year sAte job Monday. A Mental Hftalth Department official said N^s Allen Ud her aipervisor she did not have the Duke University degree she said she did wien hired as an accountant.

State investigators say Allens record of cwivictions for pretending to be someone else goes back to 1954 when he served a year in a federal prison at El Reno. Okla. for impersonating an Air Fwce officer. He later received five years probation in Mississippi for a false pretense charge and was sentenced to three years in Durham. N.C. in 1975 for portraying a doctor.

After being released, he and his new bride. Dorothy, moved from Durham to Jacksonville, N.C., where he operated a flying service and worked as his bookkeeper/ There he met the real Dr. Adams, who is now a retired Navy surgeon living in the remote island community of Olga, Wash.

Mrs. Adams said Wednesday in a telephone interview that she and her hisband rented a house from Allen while stationed in Jacksonville and invited the Allis to dinner several times, despite rumors around the Camp Lejeune community that he had a criminal record.

We always treated George with a lot of caution, but we never suspected anything of

him, Mrs. Adams said.

She said the only thing peculiar she ever noticed about Allen was when she paid for work he performed wi her husbands airplane. Sometimes Mrs. Allen wanted the checks made out to Geor^ C. Allen and other times to George E. Allen, Mrs, Adams sakl.

Mrs. Adams said Allen may have found enough information to portray her husband when they moved from tte rented house and left some family papers bdiind. . .

Adams is 59 and authorities believe Allen is three years

younger. Mrs. Adams said both are six feet tall and have blue eyes and graying hair. She said Allen is slimmer than her 200-pound husband.

While in Durham, Allen ran a bar and taught physics and chemistry temporarily at Coastal Carolina Community College. Some people who knew him say he had a masters degree in chemistry. Others say it was a doctorate in zoology. College President James Leroy Henderson said Allen was well-liked and did a heck of a job teaching for us.

Tennessee Deputy Correction

Comissioner Robert Morford had praise for Allen. 1 thou^t he was every bit a doctor, Morford said. He was very considerate of the program and was also quick to take defense of his doctors.

Morford said Allen did not operate on any inmates during his 14 months on the job, but a team of doctors is going through cases he may have treated.

Some inmate patients are not taking Allens arrest lightly. Im going to get me the best lawyer I can find and file me a sure enough lawsuit now, in

mate Early Hamilton said. Theyre not going to treat me with a phony doctor, the tuberculosis patient said.

While state officials recover from the surprise of Allens arrest, state Inspector General John Rodgers has begun a probe to see if the use of incorrect credentials by state government employees is widespread.

As investigators check Allens past and look at other workers credentials, they get one laugh out of Allens tangled story. He used his real name as a reference.

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Pocahontas Hosted Official Visitor

Silver Stream Council No. 48. degree of Pocahontas assembled ill the Redmen hall for a regular nieeting and official visit of the Qeat Pocahontas of North Carolina. Louise Copeland TTiursday. The hall was dicorated with red and white candles and red. green and gold

Evangelist Will Lead Revival

A revival will be held at Corey Chapel F. W. B. Church Oct. 1-5 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W. H. Joyner will be the evangelist for the week.

Music will be presented by the following choirs: Cedar Grove, Monday; Burneys Chapel, Tuesday; Haddocks Chapel, Wednesday; Joseph Branch, Tliursday; Interdenominational Choir, Friday.

The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor, invites the public.

Revival Series Begins Monday

ribbons.

Lillian McDaniel. Pocahontas, presided with 13 visitors and 17 members present. A roll call of all charter members , with the following five present: Marion Vincent, Reppie Buck. Minnie Hines, Myrtle Corey and Fostine Briley. Each were remembered with a bow of purple and white ribbons. The council jewels were worn by all presiding chiefs. Each one present wore a name tag in shape of a hatchet.

Recognition and welcmne was extended to the Great Pocahontas , Great Chiefs, Past Greats, visitors and members. The Great Pocahontas was remembered with a silk corsage and arrangement of fall flowers. Program chairman Lillie McLawhom took Ms. Copeland on an imaginary journey around the tepee and presented her with miniature gifts. Talks were heard from the Great Pocahontas, visitors and members. Lillian McDaniel remembered all present with a miniature umbrella.

Refreshments were served after the meeting, with music by the Winterville Chargers.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a large white scented candle, enclosed with a green and white magndia candle ring.

Alumni Bd. To

Revival services will be held at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, Rt. 9, Greenville, Monday through the following Sun-day,0ct.7. - #. i

The evangelist will be the Rev. SOtUrClGY

Chris Thompson of Roseboro.

Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev.

Haywood Price.

EIDRESSESTOMEET

All eldresses of the Northeast B Division Conference are asked to be present at St. Matthew FWB Church Church on Saturday, September 29 fw choir rehearsal. Eldress Hattie Cobb is pastor of the church.

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ECU News Bureau

The board of directors of the Eat Carolina University Alumni Association will meet on campus here Saturdays at 1:30 p.m., according to Jerry Powell of Greenville, ECU Alumni Assn. president. The meeting will be in Mendenhall Student Center.

There are 15 officers and directors of the Alumi Assn., along with local chapter presidents and the president of the senior class and of the Student Government Assn. who also serve on the board. Donald Y. Leggett is executive secretary of the ECU Alumni Association.

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- The Dav Reflector treenvtlle, N c Ihursda>. September V. 1*79

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

l^st wtt'k we talked about what kind of camera to buy This wet'k well continue but ^t into the higher priced, more professional etjuipineni

Its always louph(^l for me to advise friends almul what t'quipmt'nl to bu\ for their high school or college age child who has an interest in photojournalism

I ask,,them to try to determine jast how serious the youngster is about making his or her living in photographv.

If the answer is a mild maybt' and tht' youngster-is only going to shmit one. two or three mils of film a week on the average. Ill rreommend any number of mid range cameras and off-brand lenst's that cost only a fraction of the name-brand variety.

If its a more serious maybe." I'll recommend starting with one of the less expensive top name cameras .something like the Nikon EM, P'E or FM or Canon ,\El. ATI or AVI and off-brand lenses that fit these' cameras.

If it is a definite "yes." and the youngster wants to go pro, then I rc'commend starting with one of the cameras named atxive and slowly adding brand-name lenses. 1 cant recommend one over the other. The decision must be made on personal preference.

Start with the camera and one lens, usually a 50mm or 55mm macro, I would personally opt for the macro over a lens with more f stops the

HEAVY INVESTMENT: APs director

photography Colton holding a 35mm Hulcher camera capable of taking up to 20 frames per second and a 300mm f2.8 Topcor fens modified to nt a Nikon. In the

background just a few of the other cameras and lenses available on loan to AP photographers.

.55mm f3.5 macro, for example, over the 50mm fl.4.

The important thing is compatibility. Build up a set of lenses that you wont have to trade in later should a newer and belter camera come along.

l^enses are going to be your biggest investment. You can start out with a relatively inexpensive camera and later step up to one of the more proven models - something, like the Nikon F2T or the Canon FI, that will take two or three or more rolls of film a day being run through it on the average without falling apart in a month or two.

Buy one lens at a time and familiarize yourself completely with it before vou move on to

the next. You should, for example, be able to focus the lens without looking through the viewfinder by knowing how much of a turn it takes to move from infinity to any given distance you need, or how to select a given f-stop, again without looking, merely by counting off the clicks from left to right or vice versa.

When youve mastered that first lens get the second. If youre into portraiture go for a medium-long telephoto like the 85mm or 100mm f2. If you prefer scenic or candid photography get a wide-angle like a 28mm or 35mm f2. These three ienses, the wideangle, normal and medium-telephoto make up

a good basic kit.

Now it gets really tough, It would be almost impossible for any of my friends to come up with the money needed for a reasonably complete professional camera kit. 1 know of some working professionals who have more than $100.000 invested in their photographic equipment.

Let me give you an example of just some of the things required. Each Associated Press photographer today carries close to $5.000 worth of equipment and has ready access to additional equipment worth thousands of dollars more.

A basic AP kit includes one or two motorized Nikon F2 cameras with automatic-rewind backs, nicad batteries and charger, a 24mm f2 or 28mm f2 lens, 35mm f2 lens, 50mm fl.4 or 55mm f3.5 macro, and 85mm or 105mm f2 lens, a 135mm or 180mm f2 or 2.8 lens and a 300mm f4.5 lens. It also includes at least two strobe units (one with a slave for remote operation), tripod, bag, a variety of filters, light meter and. sometimes, a third, metered, automatic camera for color work.

Each photographer also has access to a variety of additional lenses ranging from 8mm fisheye on up to a 2,000mm fll lens, a variety of zoom lenses and large-aperture, long-focus lenses like the 300mm f2.8 which can cost more than $2,-000 each.

Then theres radio-control and infra-red remote equipment, studio strobes, various special brackets for tandem work, large format cameras, high-speed cameras, panoramic cameras, underwater cameras.

medium-format cameras like the 120 Hasselblads with lenses, per^)ective-c(Mitrol lenses. Polaroid backs, tripods, monopods and high hats - the list seems endless.

It is possible to rent some of the more expensive equipment or buy less expensive brands of the more sophisticated lenses like the 300mm f2.8 and have it modified to fit your camera.

Just build slowly, one step at a time. Rent when you can. consider used equipment or off-brands if necessary, modified to fit your camera.

When you come right down to the final common denominator, its the photographer, not the equipment, thats most important.

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town Lost Its General Store

DREWSEV, Ore. (AP) - A trash fire lhat got out of control

moving out.

"I never had a lot of money

recently touched off a blaze out of it (the store), but I that has left Drewseys 23 resi- lived." he muses. And thats

dents without a general store. With the nearest lire truck in

all you need,

Burt says hes turned down

Burns, ,50 miles west, there was two offers to sell the business little hope as the flames spread .since the fire.

(luickly. Within 90 minutes, the i wont sell, he says. Not r(K)f collapsed and there was no yet. I dont think Im ready to hope of saving anything. quit yet."

It's not the first time its happened. In 1952, flames spread The store is likely to be Irom a burning home to the missed this fall by the many original general store, destroy- hunters who take to the sur-ing it. That building was con- rounding sagebrush hills in structed in 1885 with stones search of deer, antelope and from nearby hills and adobe elk.

mud. Aside from fires and hunting

The second store was built on seasons, Drewsey remains a the same spot, .And the third quiet town, a skinny survivor of one will tx, too.

"I want to build one, says .Sam Burt, poking 300.

his cowboy hat farther back on The town was originally called his head. "Were waiting for Gouge Eye because of sup-the in.surance people to get posedly vicious fights that

richer days in the late 1800s another when the population exceeded

done with the paperwork. Since 1953. the 74-year-old Burt and his partner, 91-year-old Caslolia "Cassie" Drink-

erupted to settle disputes. The federal government told the residents to sela't a less colorful name it they wanted a post of-

water. have operated their "su- fice,

permarket." which also served Wild brawls are a thing of the

3(K) ranch families tucked among the hills along the north fork of the Malheur River.

With no store nearby, residents have begun communal shopping of sorts.

past, Mrs. Clair says.

"Now everybody does their battling in court and they come into the tavern, share a beer and are firends.she says.

Once a month, local cowboys

"If someone is going into slip into town for a w'eekend to Burns or Ontario, they make test one another's roping skills, the rounds and see what every- Residents say its not really a

Ixxly needs," explains Dee Clair. "Everybodys been real g(xxl about that

Mrs, Clair, who along with

rodeo just a little fun.

Mrs. (Tlair,. the cowboys and the rest have volunteered to help Burt rebuild. For now, hes

her hu.sband. Ken. operates the operating a necessities-only Dry Gulch Tavern and Cafe, jpocery shed next to his mobile

misses the store.

'That store had a little of everything, she recalls. "The place was packed wall-to-wall. Vou could hardly get down the aisle.

The inventory Included everything from livestock salt and k>ed to bolts, paint and gate hinges.

'1 tried to have a store lhat ranchers could use all the things they need," says Burt, who moved to Drewsey in 1934. Burt says hes never thought of

Seeing Conflict With Religion

NEW YORK (.AP) - Several women speakers told the Amer lean Psychological .Associations annual convention that women's liberation and organ-

home.

Church Offers Liability Policy

NEW YORK (,AP) - What amounts to "clergy malpractice insurance is being offered by the Lutheran Church in America to its pastors.

Called "professional liability insurance," it is being offered by the church to protect pastors against claims or suits alleging actionable wrongs in the performance of pastoral counseling

It represents a trend of the times to have to provide for this type of insurance, says James J. Bryson, an official of the churchs administration and finance office, noting that pas-

ized religion are in growing tors potentially can be sued be-

conflict.

Manhattan psychotherapist Aphrodite Clamar said the rise of the womens movement

cause of advice given troubled members He said he knew of none of the churchs pastors being

poses a direct challenge" to brought to c-ourt in such cases, churches and synagogues traditionally dominated by men with women in subordinate roles Women no longer are willing to be subserx'ient. or to be satisifed with mierior status." she said. Churches and syna gogues will have to change their traditions or more and more women will walk out "

FLY-IN

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (API - More than 300 civilian aircraft owners from the southeastern states are expected to participate in a general aviation fly-in Saturday at Pope Air Force Base

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You could win a color TV! Help us celebrate the "re-opening of our two remodeled Hardees in Greenville...at 2907 E. Tenth Street and on 264 Bypass (E. Greenville Blvd.). Come by for the best eatin' all around and sign up for our big prize drawing. Because this Saturday September 29th, were going to give away some great gifts. And you could be a winner!

First Prize a color TV Second Prize a 10-speed bicycle Third Prize a cassette player/clock radio Fourth Prize a tune-up valued at $50 Fifth Prize $20 worth of gasoline.

There's still time to register. Just stop by any of the three Hardees locations in Greenville and fill out an entry blank before 12:00 noon on Saturday. No purchase is necessary and you can enter as often as you like. The drawing will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Hardees on 264 Bypass. You need not be present to win.

Pick up your free gifts! Even if you dont win a prize in our Grand Re-opening Giveaway, everyone who comes by any Greenville Hardees this Saturday to help us celebrate will receive a free 12-ounce Hardees "Best EatinECU plastic tumbler with any purchase, while supplies last. Plus some special surprises.

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a-The Dtly R*flector, GreenviUe, N C.-'nir*Uy, September a, 1979

Journalist Seeks To Illustrate The ' Eventual Fruits' On PBS

By JOAN HANAUER UPI Tdevteton Writer

NEW YORK (LTl) - The invention of the plow led eventually to the techmogy whose failure produced the 1965 power blackout of the northeastern United States.

It should not be a surprise that an invention involving nxiney was the root of a scientific line that eventually bore the poisonous fruit of the mushroom cloud and introduced the atomic age.

It is the interdependence of seemingly unrelated inventions, developments and happenings that have brought us to where we are and this is what journalist James Burke has tried to show in the 10-part series he created for the BBC.

Mamie Said More Alert

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mamie Eisenhower is increasingly alert after a stroke that affected her right side, but Army doctors say she is unable to move her right arm and her right leg also is impaired.

"She is more alert to her surroundings. She cannot speak clearly, but she is trying to form sentences, said a statement issued Wednesday by Walter Reed Army Medical Center.

Doctors for the 82-year-old Mrs. Eisenhower said they were not not yet able to tell whether damage from the stroke would be permanent. It also was not known how long she would remain at the hospital.

The widow of President Dwight D. Eisenhower was rushed to the medical center after suffering the stroke at her Gettysburg, Pa., farm Tuesday, officials said. Her first night at the facility was described as quiet and uneventful.

Mrs. Eisenhower has been bedridden for the last several months. Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who is married to Mrs. Eisenhower's grandson, David, said in a telephone interview that the former first lady has been in frail health for some time.

and vdiicb he hosts on PBS starting Sept. 30, 8-9 p.m.. Eastern time (check local listings).

"I wanted to relate science and technology to peoples lives, Burke said in an interview. We live in an era in which you have to recognize that if you understand something today, its already obsolete. Why do we live with this enormous rate of change? What are the things that cause change to happen?

Those were questiwis Burke set out to answer in his series, and the results present what he calls an alternate view of change."

The program itself has triggered change in educational establishment.

Courses by Newspaper, funded by the National Enilow-ment for the Humanities and distributed by United Press International, has enrolled more than 300 colleges and universities in a "Connections-based technology course now being carried in more than 400 newspapers. By reading the Courees material and taking college-supplied examinations, newspaper readers receive college credits.

(Courses by Newspaper has produced several previous educational series, which were also distributed by UPI, for college credit, but the Connections" series is the first to have a TV series going along).

In addition, the series underwriter, AT&T, is providing educational material to junior and senior high schools and colleges throughout the country.

Despite all this educational attention, the television program Burke has created and hosts is clever, he is witty, and his mind takes surprising turns. He is quick to point out in an interview that the series was created for BBC 1, the mass audience channel, as opposed to BBC 2, the less well-attended intellectual channel.

"The idea was to seduce peale away from Westerns and cops and robbers, Burke said. Thats how I came to use a structure like a detective story to show how things happened. The first show, called The Trigger Effect, starts out with Burke holding a black box-like artifact. Its a relay switch

from a power station like the one that snapped shut in Niagara Falls. N.Y., on Nov. 9, 1965 to start the great northeast blackout that stretched from Boston to New York and environs.

Burke makes his audience realize how unthinkingly de-paident we are on technology every time we step into an elevator, for example, whose workings we understand not at all.

On the night of the blackout, as "Connections shows, there were people stuck in elevators, 800,000 passengers trapped underground in the New York City subway system (they held a birthday party oti one train). A woman was giving birth to twins at a hospital, the United Nations General Assembly was in session, and most terrifying an SAS airliner was preparing to land, with the help of radar and landing lights, at New Yorks JFK airport. Blackout!

What would you do if you were permanently deprived of the civilization that wraps us in a warm blanket of technology? Presuming you could get out of your city, knew how far away to go in what direction to find safety, discovered shelter and a working farm, what then?

Most farms today are run by technology, from milking machines to tractors. Could you find or build a plow and use it? And so Burke takes us back in history to the invention of the plow and the vast changes it wrought.

Burkes eccentric and fascinating adventures into the past lead to a final installmoit in which he discusses the future

the point of the whole series.

We live in world of 21st

century technology and 19th century politicians," Burke contends. People have to leam to ask the right qu^tions. Thi perhaps the politicians will be forced into sensible answers.

As Burke outlines the worlds alternatives for the future, there are four avenues open.

We could do nothing, he said. Proceed with business as usual, on the theory that we have the best of everything, and ignore the problems. The second alternative is to go back to living off the country, taking up the simple life. The third would be to assess scientific and technological research strictly in terms of social worth and necessity and dump the rest. Finally, we could just decide we have enough inventions and just stop.

Each course means trouble. The environmental problems mitigate against the first solution, there are too many people on earth to keep alive to return to the simple life. If we are going to choose what is necessary and what is not, who gets to do the choosing? And if we stop, how do we tell people there is no more?

Burke fears that what we will end up with is a benevolent Big Brother society of leisured serfs

and believes the only hope lies with informed questions and intelligent use of information.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 28,1979 WWYOUR DAILY _ ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatituta M.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Singer Olivia Newton-John gets ready to blow out the candle on her birthday cake Wednesday on the set of her TV series Xanadu. She was surprised with the cake for her 29th birthday by members of the cast and crew. (AP Laserphoto)

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An opportunity for advancement in your chosen field could come your way early in the day so be on the lookout. Control your ambitious nature and be more considerate of associates.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Made practical plans for expansion in your line of endeavor, but avoid extravagance. Strive for more happiness with your mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Take no chances with one who has done you harm in the past.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to handle communications weU today and follow your good judgment for best results. Slow down pace at work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You need to be more thrifty if you wish to gain your aims in the future. Some of your desires can now be realized.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have good judgment now and can easily solve difficult problems. Strive for more harmony with family members. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An influential person of your acquaintance can help you become more successful. Your hunches are accurate at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show a good friend that you are devoted and strengthen the relationship. The evening is fine for the social side of life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ConUct higher-ups and get the support you need for any new talents you want to express. Find extra happiness with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Doing something thoughtful for your friends brings you added goodwiU now. Be careful in the handling of money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to follow any rules and regulations that apply you. Influential persons can be instrumental in your getting ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better understanding with associates by showing you respect them. Dont go off on any tangents now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your agreements with associates and be sure to keep your promises. Make plans to entertain at home this weekend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one who can advance quickly becaus of the fine ideas and the ability to express them. Much success and prestige can come later in life. There could be a fine musician here. Much happiness 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.

Allman Band Suing Company

NEW YORK (AP) - The Allman Brothers Band has sued to stop Capricorn Records from distributing the groups "greatest hits album, tentatively titled Decade.

Members of the Georgia-based group charged in papers filed in Manhattan Supreme Court Wednesday that Capricorn has defrauded (them) out of literally millions of dollars in royalties

Ibe album is of poor quality and Capricorn could not effectively promote it because the company is on the verge of declaring bankruptcy. the band complained.

annual BARBECUE The Qarks Neck Volunteer Fire Department will hold iU se-cxmd annual barbecue Saturday, Sept. 29 Plates will be $2J0 each, with a choice of barbecue or chicken The public is invited to attend.

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KOCH IN THE CATBIRD SEAT - There are times when being mayor of New York aty carries extra baief its, such as sharing a seat with screen lovdies Gina Lcdlobrigida (left and Lauren

Bacall. Mayor Koch dropped in on the party at Xenon following the opening of "Evita" on Broadway. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Tour By Moscow Symphony Is Cancelled

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writ

MOSCOW (AP) - A planned tour of the United States by the Moscow Symphony Orchestra will not take place as scheduled, Soviet official sources said today.

Soviet authorities had been reported earlier to be having second thoughts about the tour following the defection of five prominent Soviet artists in the past month. The tour was scheduled for Oct. 3 through Nov. 4.

The Soviet sources said there was some possibility that the tour would be rescheduled at a later date, but declined to be more ^>ecific. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow issued visas for the group on Tuesday.

The sources also refused to comment on the reason for the cancellation.

Diplomatic sources had expected that some Soviet cultural programs abroad would be reduced or delayed following the recent defections. But the Soviet Union, which is strongly committed to cultural exchange as a building-block of detente, is expected to continue its exchange program in some form.

The Moscow Symphony was scheduled to open in New Yorks Carnegie Hall next Wednesday and then travel to some two dozen cities along the East Coast and in the South, winding up the tour in early November. Thousands of tickets were sold in advance.

Columbia Artists, Management, a New York-based booking agent, received a cable Tuesday saying the tour was off, company president Ronald Wilford told a reporter Wednes

day.

But Wilford said a cable received Wednesday from Gos-koncert, the Soviet agaicy which handles performing arts tours, implied that their tour need not necessarily be cancelled.

We dont want the tour to be cancelled, and we assume they dont want to either, he said at the time.

The Bolshoi Ballet is still scheduled to visit Japan next year, but two trips by Soviet cultural groups to Spain have been cancelled or postponed on short notice and without explanation since the beginning of this month.

Word of the cancellations surfaced following the defections of three Bolshoi Ballet dancers in the United States and of a husband-wife skating team in Switzerland last week.

Moscow observers say it is possible that the latest defections - althou^ embarrassing are still not enough to pro

voke the Kremlin into strong action. They note that there are probably fewer than 20 or 30 Soviet defections a year out of an annual total of about (me million trips by Soviets to nonsocialist countries.

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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS TODAY

'^VJOHNHOLMB meets iSAMA^'Bad PennyFOX:

MHLI.I

ULLFOI SNOffTK SMtaiUl

ANYHME 756-0848

PLAZA CINEMAS AMERICATHON

IN PRAISE OF OLDER WOMEN

", The f]

pcraCV ^

J R(>Ad tht' Lm sI

4 ^ ^ s* nnu OiiVkl

^ Irorr. 6*-rkU*v

KATHARINE ROSS SAM ELUO''.T THE lGACr

ARNOLD KPELSN h*>t'rs A ti .RM.AN FOSTER Production

HO(SER DALTREV MICHAEL J. LEWIS MMY SANGSTER.

PATRICK T11.EV PAUl WHEELER JIMMY SANGSTER TED LLOYD

ARNOLD KOPELSON DAVID FOSTER RCHAR MARQIAND \i,:... I, M, I -1 KiwDFf nnrooijgioI' dr":,-.

The Dtily Reilector, Greenville. N.C.-Thurday, September V. 197-3

Playboy Enterprises Plans Move Into Television

By PETER J. BOYER Hefner said, a television show rv series for cable distribution around for the company, which when I was goofing off. and 'f S^reortef a make^Plar^y EnCt

APTWevlsioo Writer that will draw its attitude, per- This last matter is one of Hef- had slumped badly in the mid- thats when we go m o Sn^^ncfea^ in major supplier of T^

mQ AMniri Fs tAPi ho ___v jw-qhcc i 'tis horaiisp nf overextention. troube. Hefner saVS. It was tively-^volved in the lasi mree earning increase in annudi j

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hugh Hefners Playboy Enterprises. bouncing back from hard times. Is making a major move into the television business. Hefner says his corporation will supply networks and pay TV with movies, specials, a monthly magazine and possibly even childrens pn^ams.

It seems a natural extension of the business were in, Hefner says. Its all really a matter of communications and entertainment.

The linchpin of Hefners TV venture will be a monthly series tentatively titled Electronic Playboy, a television version of the girlie magazine that became an American institution.

Its a very exciting notion,

Hefner said, a television show that will draw its attitude, personality and contents from the magazine, something that now we can do on cable and couldnt do on network television. at least at this point, (because) it will include some nudity.

One can imagine in the not distant future having a TV version of the magazine that will be a monthly purchase in video tape or video disc, the way youd buy the magazine.

Playboy Productions is casting Electronic Playboy now. and the show may begin production late this year. It will be distributed through cable systems in 1980.

Other projects are in the works, including a TV disaster movie for ABC (airing in October) and a Playboy anniversa

ry series for cable distribution This last matter is one of Hefners pet projects, because it includes a reunion of Playmates from the past 25 years.

Playboys television venture follows a rather dramatic turn

around for the company, which had slumped badly in the mid-'70s becaiKe of overextention. competition from other mens magazines and, says Hefner, some goofing off at the top.

Yes. there was a period

when I was goofing off. and thats when we got into trouble, Hefner says. It was during the early 70s, N^lien I was going with Barbie (Benton. Hefners Playmate-turned-^rl-friend-turned-country singer). I

left all the^ay-by-day detaUs to others. M Ive been more ac tivelyHnvolved in the last three to four years, and theres been ... a dramatic turnaround. Indeed, after selling a couple of hotels, dropping a losing record label and tightening up elsewhere. Playboy Enterprises

regained its health. The company reported a 45i percent earning increase in annual earnings this year over last years figure.

Now, says Hefner, the company will concentrate on its casino holdings, the magazine and television.

Hefner says he intends to make Playboy Enterprises a major supplier of TV programs, and that his products will not be limited to Playboy-related themes. Playboy may even make some kid(lie shows.

My Moms not going to like that.

Just A Telephone Call Away From Stardom

Now7's All In The Family Too!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 Dy Chicigo Tnbune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 10 6 2 A7 0 AK2 AQ J43 WEST EAST

4 98 7 3 4 K J4

^10 9 ^QJ842

> J 9 0 Q 10 5 3

9 7 6 5 2 10

SOUTH 4 AQ5 7 K653 0 8764 4 K 8

The bidding:

South West North East 10 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

Dear Charlie:

Since I last saw you the film industry has been most demanding, but I have found time to squeeze in an odd game or two. I'm sure you will enjoy this hand from Deauville, even though it cost me dearly.

Sitting North-South were two very distinguished ladies, whose bridge did not match their regal bearing. When they reached a no trump slam on the auction shown, I was rather delighted-my hand, East, seemed admirably suited for defense and I was looking forward to an excellent score. As you can see, even with the spade lead, declarer had only ten top tricks.

Declarer won the queen of spades in hand and cashed four club tricks. I discarded two hearts and a diamond, and this was now the position with dummy on lead:

4 10 6 ^ A 7 0 AK2 4 4

4 873 4 K J

^ 10 9 7 Q J 8

0 J 9 0 Q 10 5

4 9 4 -

4 A 5 ^ K65 0 8 7 6 ,

4 -

Declarer thought hard as she tried to remember whether the fifth club was high. Eventually, she shrugged her shoulders and led dummy's last club. My partner, to declarer's dismay, won the trick, but I was ruined-I had no safe discard. I finally parted with a diamond, as did declarer.

Partner continued spades and my jack forced the ace. Declarer cashed the ace-king of diamonds and then started

.C think again.' Eventually she led the two of diamonds, which was now high. I had to find another discard, and no matter what card I let go. declarer would make the rest of the tricks.

This is not the first time 1 have been squeezed, but never before did it happen when declarer tried to cash a trick she thought was a win ner, but which was not.

As ever, Omar

TV Log

For comptal* TV programnltnQ Information. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaHy Raflactor.

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Ten-year-old David Barnhill is just a phone call and a crossed finger away from a starring role in a television movie.

A nationwide talent hunt sponsored by Norman Lear and Alex Haley, producers for the movie, and TAT Communications in Los Angeles was launched several months ago to find two young boys - one white, one black who will star in the CBS movie, tentatively titled Tumblin Buddies. The movie, about two boys who bring their feuding families together, will serve as a pilot for a weekly television series.

When the talent scouts descended on Raleigh last month,

Paul Simon In Movie-Making

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

thursoay

12 X 9/Alive News

7 00 Joher'lWild

13 X Search For

7 30 M'AS'H

I X Young and

8 00 Waltom

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9 00 B Jones

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II OO News

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II JO Movie

4 X Love of Lite

FRIDAY

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5 TBA

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8 X AAorntng

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9 W Kangaroo

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10 00 Beat the

9 K Dukes ol

to 30 WHEW

10 X Dallas

10 55 News

II X News

11 00 Price Is

II X Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

II X Wheelot

7 00 All In

12 X News Noon

7 30 Tk Tac

13 X Password

8 00 Buck Rogers

1 X OaysOt

10 Ouincy

3 X Doctors

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1 ;X Tomorrow

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FRIDAY

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8 35 News

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8 X Today

II X News

9 X Shore

11 X Tonight

10 X Card Sharks

I X Midnight

10 Squares

2:X News

11 X Rollers

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

8 35 News

7 X 3'sACrowd

9 X Donahue

7 X Gong Show

10 :X Douglas

8 X Laverne

II X Laverne &

8 X Benson

11 X Family

9 X B Miller

I2:X Pyramid

9 X Soap

12 X Ryan's

10 X X/X

I X Children

II X News

3 X One Lite

11 X Pirate

3:X Hospital

13 10 Get Smart

4 X Tom & Jerry

13 X Baretta

5 X A Grilflth

1: X Maverick

6 X News

3 X Edition

6 X News

7 X 3'sACrowd

FRIDAY

7 X Dance Fever

5 55 Tidings

8;X Heavyweight

6 X PTLClub

ll .X News

7 X America

11 X C. Angels

7 :25 News

12 X Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

12:15 WriteOn

7:X Conference

13 :X Readaiong II

7:X Report

1:X Music

8:X Nat Geo,

l:X Readalongl

9:X Preview

1:40 Safety

9:X Thinkaboul

1:45 Machine

10 :X Theatre

2:X WhatOn

FRIDAY

2;X Pearls

CLEVELAND (AP) - Sing-er-songwriter Paul Simon is venturing into the world of movie-making and has chosen aeveland as the primary location.

A Warner Bros, production crew has already established offices here and is preparing to begin filming the untitled movie on Oct. 9.

Simon wrote the script and the music. He will also star in the film. Cleveland was written into the screenplay by Simon ostensibly because of its reputation nationally as a testing ground for ambitious rock musicians.

He has been working on this for the past few years. said Warner Bros, spokeswoman Joanna Ney. She said the film is about a realistic look at the life of a rock musician, but added that the script is not Simons autobiography.

PRDETIME CARSON

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - For the first time since his affiliation with The Tonight Show, Johnny Carson will host his program in primetime Oct. I to celebrate his 17th anniversary with the late night show.

Barnhill was there. He read for the part, was invited to Hollywood for a screen test and returned last week knowing that the role of Booker T will either be his or that of a young black professional actor from Los Angeles. The telephone call is expected within the next few days.

The youngest of four children, David has had little dramatic experience. His brother. Don. who took him to the Raleigh audition, performed in several productions while a student at North Carolina Central University David appeared in two of them. Antigone and A Raisin in the Sun.

Was he nervous?

Yes. but agreeable, David said of the audition.

The trip to Hollywood earlier this month featured trips to Disneyland and Beverly Hills, as well as drama coaching and academic tutoring. David met Haley, the author of the book Roots. during the six-day visit.

I was a bit surprised. It was the first time seeing a rich person - that rich. David said.

Rehearsals are scheduled to begin Monday in Tennessee with taping to begin in mid-Oc

tober. If David gets the part, he will have to move to the West Coast for at least nine months since he would also star in the weekly series.

Thats my baby, said his mother. "Black people have had it so hard. If he can make it, I wont stand in his way. If he can. make it. God bless.

WOODWARD DIRECTS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress Joanne Woodward will make her television directorial debut at the helm of an episode of the Family series which will air on Nov. 29. on ABC-TV.

DONT MISS IT! PARADE OF HOMES

SEPT. 29 & 30

7:00 PM All In

The Family

Archie,

Edith ond the rest of the fomily join the lineup Qt 7!

Tonight on oll-stor two-hour Space adventure!

"^net of the Slave Girls'

RENT

Ask about our "Special for beginners.

BUY

Save Up To400!

Open Friday Til 8 P.M.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

7:45 AAAWeslher 8:05 Over Easy 8 :35 STV Update 8 40 About 8 :45 Write On 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Stepping 10 :15 Cover to 10:30 Readaiong li 10:40 Carousel 11:00 Seltinc, 11:15 Celebrate a 11:30 Showcase

3:00 Japan 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Arts 7:00 Health 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Smithsonian 10:00 City Limits

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak* particular prid* in th efficiency of our carrier* who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

8:00PM

Duck Kogers infhe

25th Century

Duck rushes to o slave planer ruled by a ruthless dicrarar! With rhe help of a beauriful slove girl, Duck soves rhe day!

Gil Gerord is Duck Rogers

Erin Groy

Tim O'Connor

And 0 speaoculor oll-stor

cosr!

Jock Polonce Roddy McDowotl Dovid Groh MocDonold Corey Drionne Leory Speciol guesr sror:

Duster Crobbe

TWO-HOUR SERIES PREMIERE!

Two Dead Jockeys. Two Dead Horses. One Doff ling Mystery.

10:00PM

JackKlugmon

OS Quincy

Quincy ploces o $2 bet ... ond porloys if inro o million dollors' worth of murder ond froud! Robert Ito Gorry Wolberg John S. Rogin

NDC

PROUD AS A PEACOCK

WITNTV

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

M-Thf DtUy Reltactor. GreenviUe, N C.-Thur*Uy. September T7,1S7*

PEANUTS

MS PO HOO THINK 6IRL5 5H0ULP PLAV THE SAME SPORTS AS BOVS?

THERE'SALUiAVSTHE PROBLEM OF INJRV...

I.e.

x/Vj) WHH THE TD46HJ6

^ M cm:^,^^ysJCOtA OF MlFCUOtm WIfeP6?StT0H OF i A^hTMAy^PEAKOMrm^

V [FeoeSTAL.

(HE^AYP )HlS^^o$ \

NUBBIN

l'MB eor A POLICY ^

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

PHANTO/V\-\ I'LLLANPAe A HEAP. THE' U5UAL NEAR THAT BANDAR WILL OPP PEAK. WHATy ESCORT VOU 00 THEY ^ TO THE DEEP CALL IT? nL WOODS..' /

HOW 6RBAT! WONC3ERFUL/ CANT WAIT.,, UNTIL FRIPAY,. 600D-BVE,,,,

FRANK AND ERNEST

X c*N You Yuf? CHIU, iiR, \bu'i.t HAVE T pin. T THI

EMViRNM6NTAt iMpACT TATEMeNT,

OrtT, NE Inc T M B,g U S Ptl CW 9*|7

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

...AND AS A RESULT OF THE TALKS LATE LAST NIGHT, THE NINE STRIKING TEACHERS (AlILL BE RELEASED FROM TAIL AND BOTH SIDES IN THE RXJR-OJEEK-OLD D6PUTE HAE AGREED TDS(J8Mrr 70 BINDING

K .................7

.tieiSa. ; 1

Ajf .i.'.'Y/ 6 i c'.'-.' / W'Xi

___U

LETS OUST TAKE A LOOK AT THE SICK

LEAUE QUESTION AND SEE H06 FAR ARART 0 ACTALLV ARE .

NOOU THE TEACHERS OXXILOUKE the NUM5ER OF SCK LEAME DAOS THAT CAN BE ACCUMULATED TO BE INCREASED.

THE BOARD, ON THE OTHER HAND, WOULD PREFER INSTEAD 70 GIME OUT GOLD STARS FOR PERFECT, ATTENDANCE /

Problems Also Offer Opportunity

Confirmation 9 Years Late

DmasTAresBCURmEscoRP.

As we approach the decade of the 1980s we are surrounded by problems, but with each of those problems comes an opportunity for the long term investor.

The key to any progress we make as a country in the 80s is energy, its cost and availability. Generally speaking, the supply is sufficient, but some of it is hard to get to, costs a lot, hurts the environment, or is held by the wrong people.

Another problem we face is a growing population. The content of the work force is shifting, family formations areincreasing, and that should lead to an increase in births. We must support increased population and protect the environment at the same time.

New technologies and products should be a major feature of the next decade. We can expect breakthroughs in the medical field, in electronics, and hopefully on the energy front.

Each of these difficulties is matched with an opportunity. The performance of individual stock groups is likely to be as mixed in the 80s as in the past, but the changes expected in our life styles provide some insight.

Energy is likely to remain a prime investment area. The search for alternative fuels will continue and natural gas use is likely to become more widespread. Many utilities will probably switch from expensive oil to coal. The supply/demand characteristics and decontrol of oil make that an attractive area.

The growing and changing pq)ulation has wideqjread implications. Family formations create demand for housing and home furnishings. The need to grow more food should lead to increased demand for farm machinery and fertilizers. A greater percentage of the population will be under age 45. They will have more money and leisure time, and this increases the attraction of entertainment companies. The aging of our population has further implications for the hospital nursing home industry. Health care and ho^ital supply companies with strong research and development programs should also benefit.

The area of technology should be in the forefront. Advances in communications and office equipment are likely to continue at a rapid pace. . Instrumentation companies and those involved in productivity-increasing technology are also important.

History tells us that the best time to buy stocks is when things look bad, and we have to concede that the economy is not exactly flourishing right now. But those individuals willing to buck the trend against stocks now could come out ahead in the long run.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Ernest E. Jones late of

PIft County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) nnjoths from date of the first publication of this notice or same wHI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estata please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of September, 197. Magdalene M. Jones Rt.i, Box 220 Greenville. N.C. 27(34 Executrix of the estate of Ernest E. Jones, deceased.

Sept. 6. 13, 20,27, 197

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Leon E. Evans late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make

immediate payment.

This 4th day of September, 197.

Ruth E. Evans Box 32

WIntervllle. N.C. 2(590 E xecutrix of the estate of Leon E. E vans, deceased. Sept 6. 13. 20, 27, 197

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecufor of the estate of Lllah R. Gaut. late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned Executor on or before AAarch 13. 19(0, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 10th day of September. 197.

William I. Wooten. Jr.,

Executor P O. Box 451 Greenville, N.C. 27(34 W. I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville. N.C. 27(34 Sept. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 197

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned having qualified Administratrix, CTA of the

Estate of J.A (Buck) Moore, deceased, this is to notify all per

sons, firms, and corporations having IS against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at

DENVER (AP) - Frank Rozich has received a letter confirming a motel reservation he made nearly nine years ago.

Rozich recalled that he stayed in the Portland. Ore., motel anyway nine years ago, despite not receiving confirmation of his reservation.

What interested him was the price of the room at the Sheraton Motor Inn: $14 per night. These days, the room costs $27 per night.

Denver Postmaster Gary Packer says he thinks the letter may have languished for years in the bottom of someones drawer or file basket. When the letter was discovered, someone just dropped it back into the mail. Packer said.

The notice confirming Roz-ichs room reservation was mailed with a 6<ent stamp. The same letter would require a 15-cent stamp now.

torneys, Williamson, Harrin Stokes, on or before March 20' 19(0, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of September, 1979.

Blanche Moore Sugg Administratrix, CTA of the Estate

of J.A, (BUCK) Moore, Deceased.

P.O Box 71

Grimesland, N.C. 27(37 Williamson. Herrin & Stokes Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27(34 Sept . 20,27, Oct. 4 and 11. 1979

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted  ..........44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks tor Sale..............37

Dogs 8. Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAlscellaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale________66

Real Estate  ...............72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

LIMIT ABANDONED

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FCC has dropped a rule limiting subscription television stations to one per market. The action applies to stations that broadcast a scrambled signal and rent decoders to subscribers.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Mazda. Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1ra LeSabre. Good condl tion. Cheap. 753-3005.

BUICK 1977 Electra 225. Full power, 56 3972

AM/FM stereo, air, extras. 7, after 5:30.

Buick

LeSABRE 1976 One owner txcw tionally clean. All axtrai. *3450. 756 2206 after 5.

Chevrotet

MONTE CARLO 1977. 27,000 miles $4000 (best otter accepted). 753-2427 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low

mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will take trade. 756 22(7 nights.

It's still the giM-age sale season and people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6)66.

AAALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon. 3 seat. AM/FM tape. air. extras. *1500 Must sell. 757 6006 weekdays. ( til 5 (leave message tor AAarty).

AAONTE CARLO 1976. Blue with half white vinyl top. has all extras except power seats. Call James. (919) 795 3225 after 7 p.m.

laundau top. loaded. Lists for *9350; will sell for *8000. Only 1400 miles. 75( 773(atter6p.m.

Dodge

DODGE, 1967 Monaco. Excellent condition. 752 3512 after 6 p m

OOOGE 1964 Polara. 4 door sedan. Good condition. Good transporta tIon. *250 cash. 758 7099 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AM/FM stereo, air. *1200. 753 24(0.

FORD LTD '72. Good condition. New tires. *895. 752 3174.

FORD LTD 1973 Bronze; 2 door hardtop. All extras. 1 owner. 64,000 les^J

miles. 753-4097

THUNOERBIRO. 1976, loaded, *3295. Tenth and Evans. Greenville. 752 2004.

FORD 1970 LTD _

and brakes, air, like new tires.____

condition. *500. 758 5119 after 5.30 p.m.

LTD 197 Landau. Povrer steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise. AM/FM stereo cassette plus much more. *6000. 753 4110 after 12 rxxm.

MAVERICK, 76. 32.000 miles. I owner; 20 miles per gallon , air, AM/FM. *2(00. 752 7(13 after 5p.m.

GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, load ed, vinyl roof, 70,000 miles, great condition. *1300. 756 953(, If no

answer call 75(-4395

AAercury

COUGAR 1970 *400. 758 (323 after 6

CAPR1 1972. V-6, cheap. Good condl tion. 758 7482 after 7 p.m.

COMET 1961. July inspection. New tires, dependable transportation. *200 758 (8(1.

OlttsmobilB

OLOSMOBILE 1*74 Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, silver. AM/FM stereo radio. Good condition. *1700 756 4790.

OLOSMOBILE 1969 Delta ((. Formerly owned by mechanic. Excellent condition. *700. Can be seen at Plaza Gulf Service Station, Pitt Plaza. 756 7616 (Mark Dodge).

98 OLOSMOBILE 1972 All power

seen af anytime at 207 North Sylvan Drive. Greenville. 756 3602.

CUTLASS S 1970. Automatic, air, power steering. New peint and wts *950 negotiable. 758-1274 after

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59.000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air. power steering, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes Good condition. *2000. 75( 3641.

LeMANS 1971 V 8. Good condition Runs well. *500. Make otter. 752 4925

PONTIAC 1971 Granville 756 0382 after 5

PONTIAC 1972 Granville, Fully ^uig^. Good condition. *600.

LeMANS 1976 Station Wagon. Looks and drives like new. new tires. Reason tor selling bought new one. *2700 firm. 756 1913,

TRANS AM 197* Driven 3 months. Loaded, metallic blue, white Interior. Call 756-3211.

PONTIAC 1978 Sunbird. Silver, sport coupe, Landeau top. V 6, 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, gauges, and more. *3995. 752-8821 before 3; 758 4981 after 3

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976. Ex

cellent condition. *2995 758 2421.

DATSUN 280Z 1*78 Sliver, 5 speed. Will trzKle tor 1978 with automatic transmission. 524 4278.

VW 1968. good condition 752 0139

MG MIDGET 1970. Below average mileage, good gas mileage. Best of ter. 756 3374 days, 752 0836

Best otter 758 3319

VW 1968 Squareback. Good condition. 756 1043, 5:30 til 7.

DASHER 1979 4 door, blue, automatic, air, stereo, and numerous other options. Under 3,000 miles. Showroom corKlition. New list *9198. "No longer need second auto " 756 7446 or 756 8608.

TOYOTA 1978 Clica GT LIttback. Automatic, air.

Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. *550. 752 6408

240Z 1971. 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. 752 5899 after S.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978, blue. AM/FM. *4895. Tenth and Evans. Greenville. 752-2004.

MUST SELL 1973 MG Midget. Gold Good condition. Good gas mileage. *650 down and take up payments of *67.7. 756-6937 or 758 04

MGB 1975. Perfect condition. Save'

pleasure.756 1

DATSUN 74 B2I0 Hatchback. White, blue Interior, 42,000 miles, *1850. Call after 5. 753 2081.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Automatic, 57,600 miles, new tires. Good condi-hon. *1925 negotiable. 758 1274 after

TOYOTA 1971 Corona Mark II. New fires. Good condition. 758 6248 after 4 p.m.

VOLVO 1973, I64E. Automatic,

AM/FM radio, one owner, |ust tun ed, 25 miles j>er gallon. Price

negotiable. 758-)

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Deluxe Sfa tion Wagon. AM/FM stereo tape tr, air, automatic, 30 miles per

5X new radials, low mileage. Must sell. *4350 or best otter.

239 1655 after 2 p.m.

27 Bicycles For Sale

LADY'S 3 SPEED bike. Brand new. 752 8965; 758 6887 aHer 7.

Boats For Sale

18" COBIA With 1976, 135 HP Evlnrude. Rig in excellent condition. 753-5449 after 8 p.m.

1974 Grady White 16' z' Stingray, motor and frailer. *1650. 746-6106.

14' DURACRAFT V hull, 25 HP Evlnrude with electric start, Cox tilt

trailer, optional depth finder and trolling motor. *675. 756-0765.

1973 GLASTRON, 85 HP Johnson, frailer. Excellent condition. For tish or ski. 756 9494 after 5.

151/j TRI-HULL BOAT, 85 HP

Johnson. *1150. 825 0781.

16' STARCRAFT, 45 HP motor, trailer. Ideal bass or trout boat. 752-6408 after 6 p.m.

15' FIBERGLASS fish and ski boat,

50 HP AHercury, Gator trailer, *600; ski Hoss 12 volt marine battery, *10; one pair trick skis, *35. 756-131 after

14' CENTURY (solid mahogany, retlnlshed), 35 HP Johnson, starter, battery and trailer. *600. 756-0866.

1977 GRADY WHITE 17' (Deep V), 140 OMC Inboard/Outboard, open bow. Excellent condition. Low hours. *4500. 758-0356 or 752-7358.

35 CyclBS For Sal#

1972 YAMAHA ITS Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Street or trail.

*350.752-7318 after 5.

1975 HONDA, 550-4 cylinder. Excellent condition. 756 5027 after 6

p.m.

NEWMOTORBECANi. Won In con lest. Regularly *650; we want *550 or best offer. 758-4731.

35 Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA 550 4 2000 actual miles Excelleot condition. 752 7944

1974 CL-380 HONDA. Top shape 756 9968 after 5.

1970 HARLEY Electra Glide. 14,700 miles Many extras. Excellent con dition. 752 5001.

197* HONDA 750-K. 1100 miles *2500 756 7062 between 7 and 8 p.m.

1979 XR-80 HONDA Excellent con dition. 758 4472 after 5.

1974 HONDA MT 250 Good condl tion. *350 752 8886

Trucks For Sale

1*66 VW BUS. Many new parts. 'Tape. Good condition. *895. 7560695.

1955 CHEVROLET truck Complete ly restored, new tires. *1200. See at Jimmys CItgo Station. 756 6967.

1973 0CX3GE Club Cab Special 318. power steering and brakes, air con ditionlng. new tires, *1500. 946 7048 (Washington).

197 FORD Super Cab Power steer Ing and brakes, air, AM/FM, 16,000 miles. 795 4149.

1978 CJ-7 Renegade 304, power steering and brakes. 1200 tires on white spoke rims, AM/FM stereo, 3 speed. 16 miles per gallon. 21.000 miles. Mint condition. *6000 752 4561

196 FORD 4 door. V 8. rebuilt motor, good fire*, new battery *550

1971 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, siright shift, good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 758 3641 after 7 p.m.

1976 DODGE 200 Van New tires. 36.000 miles Excellent shape 758 7611.

197* DODGE Sportsman van. Like Cal I 756 (465 after 4 p

new.

I pm

75 CHEVROLET Luv truck. Air, camper shell. 72 boat Manatel. IS' i foot, 50 HP Chrysler 758 1758, nights, 756 1760. days

CHEVROLET PICK UP. 1974 *1395 Tenth and Evans. Greenville 752 2004

pickup. 758 im.

1974 CHEVROLET One ton truck, 350 ermine with 4 speed transmis

Sion, 9' all steel, lactory made body 30 gallon extra gas tank Good tires

.756 1103

1976 MAZDA TRUCK AM/FM radio, factory air. camper shell with carpel Big mirrors, step bumper, body moldings. Excellent condition. Excellent gas mileage, has 29,000 miles. Will sell below^'nada" value. Will give *600 in options. 756 3615.

1975 EL CAMINO Classic. Power steering and brakes. AM/FM, air E xtra clean *3200. 758 2705

DAY NURSERY

BABYSITTING lor ECU Football Game Ages, 12 months to 8 years. Open from 6 p.m. til 10:30. *4.50. Reservations please Lovin' & Lear nin' Day Care, 758 4734

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies Good marking*. Males. *l2i females. *100. 747 23

FREE klHies. Call 756 4790

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniels. 8 weeks old. shots Blondes, 2 males. 2 females *85 each. Only serious Inquiries please Call collect. 745 5132 after 5 p m

AKC BLACK mihiafure Poodle*. 8 weeks old 2 males. 1 female *75 74 3196

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 5643 after 6 p.m.

3 AKC Pekingese puppies. One white *125 and *100. 7M 0640 after 6

QUALITY DOBERMAN pups Reds arKl blacks, pet and show quality (Serious show tiome* only). Docked.

AKC registered Basset Hound.

Isold.

months old *75 752 2866

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog 2 males *125 239 1655 after 2 p.m

Our corrununlty't best selection ol (urnllure and accessories Is available every day In these col umn*.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station ha* 2 open ings for licensed salespeople It you would like to join the largest real estate organization In tt>e world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today for a confidential interview.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation Apply to Beasley. Smith Waldrop.

EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib rxjrsery on Sunday morn

Ings, References and own transpor taflon a must Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis AAemorial United Methodist Church,

EXTRA CASH can be easy and tun to earn as an Avon Representative. You can do It in your own time, in your own neighborhood. Call 752 7006.

SALES OPPORTUNITY National company. Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses of all types, selling complete refreshment service Base salary plus commissions Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid Complete fringe benefits Training provided. Call 752 7602, 8 30 a m. til 5 p.m. tpr appointment. Steward Sand

wiches/Soylre Coffee. Equal Op portunity Employer. Male/Female.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing led

machine operators and qoallfli., trainees. Excellent working condl tions, paid vacation, paid holldayt, excellent hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Op

portunity Employer. Apply in person Mor^ay Thursday. 10 12, 1 - 3

Too Tough Togs, Inc., jrimesland.

EARN 8250 weekly. Part-time, clipp Ing newspapcer item*. No ex perience necessary. Write Midwest," Department 5-K, 6 North State Street, Elgin, Illinois 60120

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating and air conditioning. Experience preferred but will train.

Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Mechanical Contractors.

Larmar _____________

between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

NOW TAKING applications tor den tal hygienist and dental assistant at 104 W. )6th Street, between 1 and 2

p.m. AAonday - Friday

DIRECT SELLING. *12.000 *20,000 Income 1st year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264. Green vllle. NC 27834.

If you're taking a last-mTnute sum-1, tal

mer vacation, fake along extra cash

don't need. Sell them fast with Classified ad. Call 7S2 6166.

Experienced Akhanic Needed

Excellent working conditions am benefits. Will accept application: from persons with mechanica background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758-01)4

NEED PERSON to work on air at 10 kilowat AM, 100 kllowat FM radio station. Beautiful music and information. First class radiotelephone operator's licenses Is mandatory. Call 758-2324 tor ap polntment or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

MACHINE OPERATOR wanted. Firm needs lathe operator. Experienced desirable, excellent pay

and benefits ottered to qualified ap pllcants. Call at once 524 4111. Talk lo Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Griffon^

EXPERIENCED clerical help need

ed. Temporary employnrient. Good typing and office skills. Call t

tor ap

polntment, 758-6610. Ann's Temporaries. Inc., 120 Reade Street.

PERSONS WANTED who are In terested In becoming new car salespersons. Aggressive, new car dealership In Eastern North Carolina Is now hiring. Excellent

ig. E>

pay plan and benefits. Send resume to Dave C

Davis. P. O. Box 1697, New Bern, NC 28560.

APPLICATIONS are now being accepted tor full time position In store room. Unloading trucks and some lifting will be Involved. Apply In person fo J. D. Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.

mmmmTtie DaUy Renctor. Greenville, N.C.-Thurlay, September 27,197-25

42 Help Wanted

JIRLFRIDAY wanted to do general jtfice and billing work Prefer ex :?rience in automotive repair work lut will train right person Apply m K-rson, 1604 Dickinson Avenue Craftsmanship Unlimited

INSURANCE CLERK lor physi cian's office Previous experience preferable. Send resume to P O &JX 8028, Greenville.

Id. a. KELLY'S, the most dynamic junior women's apparel shop, will be opening soon In the new Carolina ^st AAall in Greenville. We are seeking applicants for both lull and part lime sales, including manax rnenf positions If you are looking for an exciting future in retailing, with inilies of advancement

Work Wanted

opportuni_ .- p. . ir.ii'c oxsoroii iiixsx

please send resume to D. A K^y s. Anytime day or night Contact San

EXPERIENCED mother would like to keep children in her home, Monday Friday. Highway 33, hear Pinewood Cemelary T5J 4754

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs Free estimates Reasonablerates Work guaranteed 752 0528

BEACH ANcTdiSCO music by D J now available tor public and/or private parlies Book early tor Christmas 756 7707

WOULD LIKE TO keep children Full time, part time or will pickup at noon at Greenville Christian Academy and keep the rest of the day 756 6326

BABYSITTING SERVICE

O Box 843. Carthage, NC 28327 Attention Rosie Palmer

mavis butts Really has an open mg lor licensed real estate broker ExperierKe preferred. Apply 105 West Third Street 758 0655

experienced GM mechanic

needed. Call 756 2150.

MECHANICS WANTED

Due to an expansion in our SER VICE FACILITIES, we have an opening tor 2 mechanics Main qualilicalions are that you be sober, and that you carry the right attitude toward your job Pay to be commen sur ate with quality of work and ex perience Benefits include Hospilaliration. Retirement, Lite In surance and Vacation All company paid Phone 638 6161 or apply in per son to the service manager at

Joe Alcoke Lincoln-Mercury

Downtown New Bern

experienced maintenance mechanic needed Atwood and Mor rill Valve Company. Starting rate to S6 12 an hour depending on ex perience with industrial electrical wiring Mechanical and electrical repair of machine tools and equip meni Excellent fringe benefit pro gram Call946 7763. 7a^m to9p.m

PART TIME receptionist wanted trom 3 til 5. Monday Friday Shor lhand and typing skills needed App ly in person at Carolina Dairies AAemorial Drive

WANTED shirt presser Apply Mr Clean Drive In Cleaners 1501 Dickinson Avenue between 8am and 9 am.

TELLER Branch location Bank ex perience required Reply to Box I 7061 Greenville NC

1 CUSTOMER SERVICE Secretary Typing, good public communica tions Bank experience required Reply to Box 7061 Greinville.NC

i^NTb lull or part time ex perienced floral designer 752 5167

CONCRETE FINISHERS Ex

perienced, good working habits FuM

dra Hawley. 758 8939

I WOULD LIkTIo keep children in my home Located on Bethel highway Call 752 7048anytime

I CAN do your yard work AAowirtg. raking, sewing grass, landscaping, pruning, spraying, tree removal. Over 10 years experience Call

FOR SALE

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale Sunday September 30. 2 p m 125 West Third Street, Ayden. NC Conducted by Pitt County Antiques 8. Auction Finishing up estate sale Many more tine antiques Rick Wallace. Auc tioneer, NC Auctioneer License 1861 746 6656 or 527 4837 We buy

complete estates

48 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday. October 2, at 10 a.m. ISO tractors. 350 implements We twy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion. P O Box 333 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC 188 Phone 734 4234

FARAAALL SUP'S R A tractor A 1 shape Kelly mower, cultivating plows 752 5275, 6til 10:30p m

SWINE continement units Portable farrowing houses and finishing pens Reduces labor lor cleaning and feeding Irnproves teed conversion. 756 0173 (Greenville) or 242 5210 (F.reemont)

GRAIN TESTER Portable elec tronic type $77.95 Agh Supply Company. Greenville, 752 3999

FOR RENT 6000 bushel grain bin. Has fan drive, unloader and sleeper. Call 752 7877

SO Garage-Yard Sale

^___ ktna t

or part tirrw Call (collect) after p m Phil, (919) 795 ^U9 or James (919) 795 3225

SALESPeRSON Base salary plus commission, outside from SU.OOO to $16.000 first year Call 756 6018

DOMESTIC HELP needed Two children 6 and 8 Need own transportation and car Hours 2 til 6 pm RetererKes requlr^ 756 6907 alter 6pm

FRAME and outside trim carpenters needed Salary ac cording to ability and experience Call 752 5725 or nights. 746 3878

MUTUALOFOMAHA

We need one person who needs $322 85 or more pier week Contact Lee W Weaver Ramada Inn Greenville, N C 756 2792 Lite Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha E qua! Opportunity Companies M/F

SECRETARY Good skills, typing. dict<M?hone and shortharxl if possi ble Betty's Personnel. 756 3404

SALES Sharp person, with some background in office machine sales Great opportunity fw qualified in ridual Beftys Personnel 756 3 404

MOBILE HOME service person needed No experience necessary Must be 25 or over and haiiie valid driver's license Will train the rioht person Good salary, benefits 5 day work week Apply Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls, please

Miscellaneous

large STORAGE SHED Com pletely wired Spotlights on outside Call 758 4346

PROTECT YOURSELF trom gas leaks. Edison Gas Detectors, sells tor $45, asking $20. 756 9491

^v ENERGYr'Thermostaf con trol timer. $10. 756 9491. ___

DOUBLE HEADBOARD. 5 drawer chest, triple dresser, mirror and night stand. $65 for all five pieces. 1 975 2579

BRICKS Antique, handmade bricks, over 100 years old. Beautiful for fireplaces 752 3720.

20 GALLN aquarium Completely set up. $75. 756 0382 after 5

TQLrES~We buy compjete estates or individual items. Top dollar paid Pitt County Antiques 8 Auctions, Ayden. NC. 746 6656

HOrroiNT air conditioner 18,000 BTU. used one summer 5100 752 1441

MOVING SALE Green plaid studio couch and chair, end tables, screen and utensils for fireplace, fireplace heat blower and double loam mat tress 746 2671.

WHEN YOU think of Real Estate, think ot Charlie Speight Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc.. 756 3220.

SOFA AND chair. S75 Ca^l^7S6 4369

NEW ROCKWELL motorized, miter box, 10" saw lor sale $200. 758 1667 _____

WALkTe talkies Two Midland, 5 watt. 3 channel units Perfect for deer hunters, etc. $50 or best otter 756 2906

GATLING wood heater 746 4~781 alter ______

PING PONG TABLE. 19" Potable color RCA TV, 4 X 5 sol id oak double desk 756 7098

REF^rGERATOR. $10 sofa, $15; fence arKt posts. $5. Call after 4 p.m. 758 9764.

^UALl . ^

The Elite Repeat,

Highway 33 East, 2'z miles from Rivergate.

TWO USED. 2 HP. International Harvester lawn and garden tractors

Littlefield International. 758 1179 __

HP walk in 756 6417

12' AAcCRAY dairy case, Copelarxt condensing unit, cooler coil Alitor $75

GREENVILLE Kiwanis Clubs yard sale Saturday. September 29, 8 til 12 E B Aycock Junior High, Red Banks Road (oft Greenville

Boulevard) Will have new jewelry. Christmas supplies, clothes, household items, etc Many sup pliers

YARD SALE 241) Ea Fourth Saturday. September 29, 9 until Clothes, household Items, toys

YARD SALE wTHighway 33 East, behind Hardee s Car Shop (on rural paved road 1728) Saturday,

September 29, 8 til 2 All items. S0< and less, dresses (size 12).

YARD SALE Saturday. Se^ember 29, 8 III 2 1801 Forest Hills Drive 3 families Men's, women s, children's clothes, sofa, typewriter, small appliances. 14 boat, books.

YARD SALE Saturday Septembe7 29 8 30 a m 302 Scottish Court,

Brook Valley Winter coats,

sweaters, Levis, drapes and miscellaneous items

SATURDAY September 29. 8 a m 1707 East Fifth Street Clothes, china, II X 16 rug, bedspreads, medicine cabinet

ELECTRIC STOVE 4 burners Good condition. 752 7322.

OF A CARAT diamond ( lady's) 14 karat gold 752 2616^______

PAVEY GUITAR amplilier (200 Waft), $225. AAorley volume paddle $75 Both items include all ac cessories. 756 9209after 5p m

MEMOR lAL DR IVE, beside London Inn Saturday 8 30 until

Livestock

RENTAL Horses to ride Jarman Stables 752 9839

TRAIN your own beautilul Palomino Filly lmoofhsoid 758 6449

1 COPPERTONE relrioerafor with ice maker, $150. I set of gas logs fireplace with antirons, $100 746 3849, _________

BEDROrfiT Maple ct^'^ drawers, mirror, desk, double bed frame arrd/or twin bed complete 758 5672 _

ONE SET Britannica erKyclopedias 756 4203

TuSED mietal executive desks with like new lops. Carraway Typewriter Company ___

SAVE % on spreads and drape Norman's ot Salisbury (through tober 6) at The Linen Closet.

60 INSTRUCTION

64 MobHe Homes For Rent

12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, miles north of Belvoir 758 2347

AVAILABLE October 15, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with washer, carpet and air conditioning No pels, no children. 758 3444.

DOUBLEwTdE 3Tedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished except stove 752 5694 after 6.

furnished, central miles south of Pitt Plaza Private lot 1 shade No pets Deposit 744 11)3.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 1020. __

SHDP/bFFICsMce tor Tease ToOO square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 74)4 nights FOR~ rnT Shop space Call 752 1020 ___

M4T0TH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet tor rent. Available late fall, i J Edwards, Jr , 758 2614

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. Buck's Trailer Park 752 0194.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams. 754 7815, 752 5682.

REPOSSESSION 70 x 12, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Small down pay ment and assume loan. Contact Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes

1W4, T2 X 40 2 bedrooms, T' 2 baihs, central heat and air, disposal, built in vacuum, underpinned. Excellent condition 752 7982 or 758 ^9

T28 OAKWOOb 14'x 48 Completely furnished, all appliances, 2 bedrooms. I' 2 baths. 753 3956.

REP0ssssTb7 T2 x 60, 3

bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditioning. Take over payments 756-0191.

HOLIDAY 2 bedrooms, 2 baths^ Low equity Assume payments. Call 756 019)

YOU CANNOT BEAT the price of this 24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1977

double wide. Completely set op tor you. $13,900 Call 752 .......

' 1029 or 758 6769

1974 CHAMPION 12 X 70 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, washer, dryer, dishwasher, garbage disposal. 752 4826. 756 0975 after 5.

1969 GUARDIAN 12 X 64 2

bedroomsz partially furnished. Price negotiable. 244 0291 after 5.

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3444 ____

BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4475

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

OWN A highly profitable jean or fashion shop lor $15.500. For details, call Fashion Flair, 1 (704 ) 753 4048.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, protessidnal service. No mess guarantee. Books, kits and in formation 758 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holton North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience ^king on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503 (Farmville).

REAL ESTATE

BATON twirling classes are star ting Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268^

ENGLISH grammar, composition Qualified Instructor, near campus. Affordable rates 752 0002 evenings

Miscellaneous

ly to care for ,n^nt in my home in Cherry Oaks Call between 8 30 and 5 30 758 5547 or 754 8805, nights

RESPONSIBLE adult wanted to work at Bums RestauReslaurant in Ayden Must be capable of leader ship Apply in laerson

hTlP WANTE'df E C P O Box 694, Hazelwood, NC 28738

ANESTHESIOLOGY Manager Ad ministers general anesthesia to surgical aril obstetrical patients (No open heart or neurosurgery) Directs and supervises nurse aTesthefists'activities CRNAwith2 years experience strongly prefer red Excellent salary and benefits Send resume to Robert Brown. Employment Coordinator. Lenoir AAemorial Hospital 1(X) Airport Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call (919) 622 7385

OFFSET pressman, layout person 5 days a week 8 til 5 Apply m person Absolutely no phone calls Jimmy Smith Printing Company 511 Colan Che Street

INSURANCE SALES Need dependable man or woman for service and sales on an account in the Farmville area. Guaranteed salary plus com mission Call 752 3800 (ask (or manager),

PART TIME in local child care center Must be available early A M and late P M. Must be 21. Apply 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 2 No phone calls

~DEb operator or shampoo girl at Clara's Beauty Shop, il06 West 14th Street. 752 5282 or 754 2395

EARN EXTRAn>oney, mailing cir culars Write to me lor tree details.

P O Box 2363, Greenville

TYPIST Local Trrm offers terrific salary tor above average skills. Call Anne Woods, 758 6600. Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

AAAGER TRAHEE~eed super people who are interested In a career management program. Co referred. Call Ted 1^1-Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel _

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ag

gresslve person in sales with local firm Sales experience preferred Call 758 3568 trom 9 til 5

CLERICAL HfEWO^RK op portunity. Experience unnecessary Full or part time Information send stamped, self addressed envelope to S Gallop. Box 1!^ Thorpe Road. Rocky Mount. NC 27801 _

EXPERIENCED MANAGER E

perienced manager needed u ladies iunior apparel store. E cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield. ma\or medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much more App ly Stuart's, Carolina East Malt Greenville. 756 8388 ^

M E CH A T C T R I E E S

Sophisticated computer control heating arxJ air conditioning plant has immediate openings for mechanic trainees. Some mechanical, electrical and pneumatic experience preferred but not required. High mechanical ap litudc a must. Must be able to rotati all shifts. Contact Personn^. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 700 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 757 4479. Equal Op IKirtunify Employer

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks arKi jeans $9.99 sportcoats, $22 95, lady's pantsuits. $13.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99 Lar^ selection Mill Outlet Clothing 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

WALL LOADS pinebirk sand top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 3013

LARGE LOADS ot sand, lopsoll. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

AMAZInG new wireless home or oflice security system Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 499ji^

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461

FLL DIRT, builder iand. top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER vvood burning stoves will heat your house naturally S our rww lireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

THEnjl" crunch r$ on Buy your Craft Stove trom Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter ville Open Monday through Satur day. 9 to6, Sunday, 2 to6. 756 9123.

VST THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection of rugs Now at special savmgs Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth _____

PIA^NO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano, for beginners on ly. As low as $15 per month. Call 446 4101 W. C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount

C ILING"' F/WS^ The "original Hunter. old tyme 752 6195.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m. til 8 p.m.

OAK OR MIXED FmEWOOO

I3elivered and stacked. Boy now to season for winter, 758 5367.

EARLY AMERICA console color TV and stereo. 756 0528.

CARIE'T Tke new), trombone, 758 3079

62 LOST AND FOUND

lost MALE cat with short. blMk tur, tour white paws arxl white streak that starts in center of face and runs down neck arxJ length ot stomach. 5 months old Answers to Sneaky Lost September 16 Reward.

756 7149 or 758 3136 __

5* REWARr LosL male Basset Hound In vicinity ot West Haven sub division. Greenville Brown and white with a lew black spots Wear ing no collar Answers to name "Brandy " 756 4089 or 756 9255.

AM)BILE HOMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE homes and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between Sandy___

2 BEDROOM rnobile honse for rent Furnished, washer, central heat, carpel Call 752 3839

BbROOM rnobile home for rent Call 752 0098 after 5p.m

ti * 14. Brand new, acre lot, 2 car garage. 2 bedrooms, ready to live in now Route 9. Box 387, Portertown 756 5903. call anytime ___

2 BEDROOMSr turnished, air, washer Co^le or single person preferred. Deposit required. No pets. 752 4008

12 X 80. 2 bedroom, between Pitt Tech and ECU Deposit required Couples preferred No pets. 756 T27^

roTCLASSIFIED DISPL^

33 acrat Investment development homestead. 3 acres cleared, 30 acres wooded. Beautltul/high and dry miles east. Highway 33 423 road , county water $2W per

30 ACRES of woodsland near Stokes $32.000; 58 acres of cleared land near Vanceboro. $65,000, 19 acres of

woodsland near Calico (terms) $18.500. Sjaeight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 8.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landsc^ing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox 748 2348 or 748 3414. __

(ANO 8i SMim Backhoe bulldozer work. Call 748 4600 or 746 3692

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Week nights and weekends. 752 9306,

o'lri'^'R'TRATTS People and pets 756 6643 __

HOT TfUFF^is accepting tjookings tor Christmas parties in this area Call (919 ) 758 3377after 6.

WILL REPAIR John Deere and other heavy equipment at reasonable rates. Call Robert Ed wards. 756 8689.

QUALITY painting. Inside or out side, low rates. Call Dave freeestimates, 758 2411.

STUDENT PAINTING houses years exf>erience. Free estimate Call Mark, 758 7696

WANT YOUR aluminum siding and gutter cleaned? Call between 8 a m and 4p.m., 756 4846.

RENTAL PLAN available Call tor details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.

irs FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it. Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark 8i Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

good, USE chain saws. $75 and up. Herxirix Barnhill, 752 41^__

ENERG'iTTaVER W^ stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Plano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. ___

sInglT bedT cw7'sihr"oiTL i4'-chain saw, $80; Humming Bird Gib son guitar, $350 ; 5000 BTIJ air condi tioner, $350. 2 rugs (one rust, one brown, room size), $20 each.

756 0074. _____

dTsHWASHER. vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5.

LUDWIG 5 piece stainless steel drum set. Complete with 7 Zildjian cymbals and cases. Like new. Retail over $15(X). asking $1100 . 756 7348 after 6.

APARTMEtT Sizi 20 " harvest gold electric stove. Very good condi ^^on. $125, 752 0120.

WOOdTaTIHET^ amp motor, with table NeVer used. $1)5 756-0765.

FIREPLACE STOVES. Firebrick lined, air tight, lull battle. Prices starting at $349. JotuI free standing stoves. The Hitching Post. 756-5789 after 5p.m.

JEN-AIR counter New, never Installed $444. 752 2138 after 6 p.m

FIREWOOD, all

chips $35 load, ghts, 524 4897.

kinds.

Days,

ANTIQUES Solid walnut, m^arble top sideboard; round, walnut dining table; end table See at Tar Road Antiques.

OAK WOOD. Mixed. Cut any length Split and stacked. Green or dry Blanche Angle, 752 7611.

CANNON'S TV Service Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a m til 10 p.m 756 2555.

BICYCLE RACK for car with bumper mount. 756 3374 days 752 0836

HEAVY DUTY, chrome plt^ trailer hitch. Gross weight, 3500 pounds; tongue weight, up to 300 pounds. Wilf tit most large cars, 69 77 range. 756 3374 days, 72-0836

BUDDY'S TV Sales & Service. On call 24 hours. Buy, sell, trade and repair. All types electronic items 236 Greenville Boulevard. 756 9538 If no answer, 758 4395.

TABLE AND 4 chairs. Sized for apartment, patio or game room 752 1672 after 5p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

53450

a . 4 drawer

Ls;j/ Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Hixjses For Sale

TWO NEW condominiums^ Yorktown Square 3 laedroom flats 2 full baths, living room modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available Priced at, $44,W a^ $44.900. Only two left D G Nichols. 752 40)2 ^ _______

DO YOU want your money's worth? rv. you want a 3 bedroom home with fireplace? Call me today

FOR RENT 2400 square leet com mercial space Prime location at in tersection ot Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent . H. Hudson. IrK offices and Green ville Marine. Available immediate ly J H Hudson, 758 2138

ZONED O AND I lot 112 5 front foot. Located next door to Chamber of Commerce on Sooth Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available 752 ) 020.

oibo MUARE toot building (or lease or sale. Located at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickin^ Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi purpose. 752 1020

G"RbCERyTtORE for saTeor lease All stock, building arKJ land con veyed to new owner. Property con^s with space and hookup for mobile home. Located just outside of Greenville. 756 0062.

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21'j cleared, north ot Greenville. 1.9 acres ot tobacco and over 700 (eel ot road frontage. $70,000 Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights. Don Southerland. 756 5260

ly^OU'RE LOOKING tor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D. G. Nichols, 752 4012 _ ____

BRICK RANCH priced to sell This cute, 2 bedroom home located in Hookerton will not last long $25,500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Jonathan Elliot, your neighborhood professional, at Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868. 756 16)6.

COLONIAL. 2 story country hOme Ott Paclolus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes trom center of Greenville. 8 rooms, 2 baths, moder nized 19 acres $65,000 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

NEW VINYL siding plus very tastefully decorated inferior three bedrooms, large kitchen den. two baths and detached storage building 1426 square feet (or only $37,500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647

CT, 3 bedroom home in Meadowbrook Has fireplace, cen tral heat and nice carpet $25.500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

Jst reduced by $1000

Beautiful, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with central air. beat pump and 2 car garage' $41,500 Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222. __

PRICElj REDUCED $3000 Beautiful, brick, split level horne with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 baths. Located on huge double lot in Pinewood Forest, behind Lynndale. Stack Kiger Real fy, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

Houses For Sale

WHEN WINTER COMES, you II live in this super sized den with fireplace there's plenty ot space tor the whole family! Other spacious rooms include living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area 3 bedrooms 2 ceramic tile baths Garage $59 000 Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 7192

IN ROBERSONVILLE. N C love ly, 4 bedroom. Dutch Colonial home custom built, on wooded lot Formal living room, dining room eat in kit Chen with stove and diswasher, den with fireplace, 2' 2 baths. 2 car garage. 2494 square feel heated area This house plan featured in American Home Magazine Has many distinctive features. Call 795 3264, Robersonville, N.C or (703)980 1667 Pulaski, Va 24301

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Ouality Furmturt Rtfiitikhing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largor Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope ham-mxks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?S8-4I88 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Grtenvillt, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L.LUPTON CO.

SALESPERSON

Preferreit Experienced Furniture Salesperson. Will accept other qualified applicant with retail sales experience. Salary and commision. Excellent potential to advance into management. Major medical and dental benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person

Maxwell Furniture Company

Greenvillo Boulevard bosido Krogor Sav-On

Greenville, NC., 756-3142

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick home located in Col lege Court. Corner lot. Large living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage. Mid $40's. Call 752 4691 or 756 9938.

belvedere 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, fireplace, carport, central air and heat, beautiful wooded lot. Assume 8;>4% loan. Mid fifties. 756 5289

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Has Doily Boirtal Cor*

AvoiloMo

Brown-Weed, Inc.

7S1-7111

STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 10x20

10x10 10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

longer.

1 mileN. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Day or Night

$26,500 Average W-2 Earnings

Management Recruiters markets the most demanded product in the world (Qualified Personnel). Commissions available up to fifty percent of service fee.

The type of people we hire have a successful Sales, Manufacturing or Management track record, are seeking Greater Challenges, are Competitive, Self Motivated and can interface with Key Corporate Executives.

If you are ready to be rewarded for your efforts and can contribute to a successful professional staff, call MILTON BARNETTE at 758-5111 to arrange an interview.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Henilrix-Barnhill Co.

SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT

10x15' beautifully paneled including private toilet. Lighting, heating end air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10x 15 with door openings at each end. additional.

MINI STORAGE

1 mils N. Hastings Ford 2M By-Pass Phone-758-2190 Day or Night

/52 2175

549 Evans St.

PIPEFITTER

Eastern NC Plant desires a first shift industrial pipefitter. Desire man with 3 to 5 years experience. Strong background in welding required. Competitive wages and fringe benefits. Send complete resume to Personnel Manager P.O. Box 208 Farmville, NC 27828.

tRANT BUICK, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenvilli N.C.

Means

Super Savings On Used Cars!!

1978 Chevrolet Cluvette 19,000 miles, automatic, air, AM-FM $4MI

1975 ChfiVrOlBt M0nZ3 2plus2,air,4speed,lowmeage $289l

1978 CheVrOlBt Monza 4speed, am radio, economy ... $3698

1976 Ford Mustan([ 4 speed, stereo, air....................  $3898

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air, 2,000  ........................$5698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE - i-top, 19,000  ..........................$4998

1978 Pontaic Grand Prix aean,  .............................$5298

Cordoba 36,000 miies, one owner......................$2698

1977 Cadillac Fleetwood - Brou8ham,sh.rp!.........................)98

t976 Mercury Coiuet Clean, automatic, air...........................$3298

t974 Volkswagen Clean, excellent condition.........................$2698

This Weeks Super Extra Special

1975 Chevrolet Nova

Automatic, air, low mileage, clean. NADA Average Trade-In $1575.

This Weeks Special Low Price siego"

Be A Winner - Go The Grant Way

TV Daily Rfflector (trenville N C -Thurwlay September r? 197S

71 HouMS For Sal*

ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY

Red wood sidirnj 3 loi v J bedrooms spo< lOos qredt room dtn loq room kitchen 3 lull boths ulili Iy room loliilly electric 1300 more teel (aporokimateiyl 8eO squore loot deck Uirqe wooded ccKOer lot custom draperies irnludes stove and dishwasher Ideal lor small lamily Located in desirable nei^borhcjod ConvenienI tosctxyols ancfshoppirtqareas tie 300 For sale by owner By appointment 3i* Sa3l belore 3 3ia <3*3 alter s yo

LAKE ELLSWORTH S bedrooms 3 baths enlrarKe hall living room large dming room den with lireptace and bookshelves kitcrren with eat in area huge utility room carport with stcxage and deck S6S 000 Mavis Bulls Realty 7S0*SS Kaye Moniielh 7S8 <340 Mavis Butts 7S3 7073

NEW LISTING The Pmes in Ayden < bedrroms 3 ceramic baths kitchen with built in range and bar tcKmal living rocxn. dining room, den with eaposed beams and lireptace Has storm wirsdows arid doors dcxible garage built m cen tral vacuum system and intercom system MS 000 Mavis Bulls Really 7S* 06 Mavis Bulls 7S3 7073

KayeMontielh 7S* <740

3 BEDROOM 3 bath home on 6 acre lot ConvenienI to Piit Memorial *<300 Omni Really 7S8 *300

nights 756 5456

OLDER HOME CONVERTED into two apartments Close to the univer sily Upstairs and downstairs apart ments each with kitchen bath spac lous rims JiS 000

BROOK VALLEY Lovely home right on the goll course formal liv ing and dining room spacious den with fireplace palio wooded lot On lyS71 50

TUCKER ESTATES E.cellenI home located lusl mside city 3 bedrooms 3 lull baths extra large living room and dining room Com lorlable den with tirepface and built in bookshelves sundeck plus lots of storacje sciO s

REDUCED 441 000 Owners moving out ol state 3 bedrooms 3 full baths garage large fenced in yard with frees convenient location Call im mediately

447 800 Ayden Here is a beaulllul, 2 bedroom 3 bath home with entrance hall one car garage dining room, kitchen central air and carpel Private community and it can be yours

474 500 Musi sell Owner Iransfered This traditional home otters 3 bedrooms 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace sewing room or ollice 2 car garage and large wood deck Heat pomp Less than year old

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

Houses For Sale

756 2570

Jim Veeder Ann Bass Dolly Dowd Brian Jones Lily Richardson Teresa Waters Nancy Wilson Ernest Brown

756 3753 756 6666 756 0374 756 3214 756 5068 756 4331 758 5231 756 0982

462 000 Owner says sell Iasi 4 bedrooms carpeted den with tireplace dining rcxxn living room storm doors and windows Large lot on quiet c ul de sac Loan assump tion available to qualified veteran

4*3 300 European style chalet custom desigrved ol logs, and old brick 2'r stories cathedral ceilirsgs 2 fireplaces nestled in a natural set ling brick erKlosed shower unique in all respects Ideal tor you and your lamily

442 000 Great buy Located on large wocxled lot 2 years old like new heal pump fireplace 3 bedrcms

1 ' V

bath home with carpcxt hardwcod floors Convenient Icxation

453 400 Reduced to sell last Owner has taken care ot this lovely 3 bedroom home All formal areas, den with fireplace lots of Iruit trees Corner lot, fenced brick central air and carpel Call now

445 300 Unbelievable is the only word that denbes what goes with this home Refrigerator washer, dryer, trash compactor disposal dishwasher and central vacuum Plus there are 3 bedrooms with walk in closets, sunken great rcxjm with antique brick fireplace, kitchen with extra cabinets and dining area Alton private wooded lot

454.900 Custom built brick ranch Icxated on nicely landscaped lot Formal living room and dining room with custom draperies cten with fireplace, large well cSesigned kit Chen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, car shelter and outside storage

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

756 2570

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

WELLKEPT home with 3 bedrooms cind J . baths Located in subdivt ston 4 miles east of Greenville Built in n 000 BTU air conditioning unit, large Kitchen dmette carpeted fireplace that has blower tan for heatir>g Omni Realty 758 6900 nights 756 5456 (ask tor Oscar Ed wards)

WOODED LOT m country 6 miles east on Highway 33 Older home renovated Central heat ar>d air arpet A good buy for S29.500

irt>

|hl Realty & Investments Inc

120

BY OWNER 209Millbrook Street in Hillsdale section 3 bedrooms, living room kitchen, I bath large lol with outside storage building Priced less than 435 000 Can be seen anytime alter 5 30 p m or call 756 1644

79 Investment Property

Jim Veeder Ann Bass Dolly Dowd BrianJor>es Lily Richardson Teresa Waters Nancy Wilson Ernest Brown ,

756 2753 756 6666 756 0374 756 9214

756 soee

756 4391 758 5231 756 0982

BROOK VALLEY S67 900 Located on golf course Beautiful brick ranch featuring den with fireplace all for mal areas, country kitchen with hardwood floors Better hurry at this fantastic price. It won't be tor sale long. For more information or for your private showing, call Ann Bass, listing broker, at 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden S23.850. S900 down, no closing Fully carpeted 746 6555.

FOR SALE or rent, with option to buy, to Qualified family 3 bedrooms, study or extra bedroom, large den wifh fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitcnen, breakfast area Excellent location Send resume to House. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, family room, living room with fireplace, ample storage area suitable for small shop. On North Overlook Drive, convenient to all schools $52.500 758 5299.

DUPLEX, 1 YEAR OLD Cedar Village, corner Red Banks and uth Street $55,000 assumable loan Con tact Gene Lewis Rocky Mount NC, (919) 443 5131

DUPLEX for sale New construe lion Rustic Vermont weatherboard siding color Coordinated carpeted and wallpaper appliances included Fantastic location, ad|dcent to shop ping center 756 3453 from 9 til 5

rent or sale i

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with tinancing available Large home convert^ into 4 apartments Each apartment has private entrance and bath $35.000 Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 Mavis Butts, 752 7073. KayeMontieth. 758 4750

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOTS 6 miles east on Highway 33 47000 Speight Realty & Investments Inc . 756 3220

'/I ACRE LOT's'^ Near G R Whit field School Grimesland Communi ly water 44000 Speight Really & In vestments. Inc ,756 3220

WHEN YOU think ot Real Estate, think ot Charlie Speight Speight Really*. Investments. Inc . 756 3220

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ACRES OF land on private road in Wmlerville school district 3 6 miles from Greenville city limits. Some trees 412.500 Call John Jackson 756 3730 (office) or 756 4360 (home I

NICE, WOODED lot in Cherry Oaks Call 758 3625atter6p m

3 ACRE TRACTS Good tiSntage Terms 410.S(X) Speight Realty & In vestments, Inc . 756 3220

RENTALS

rent A beaulllul Currier Spinel piano lor only $22 per month, as long os you like First 3 months rent ap plies toward purchase Piano Organ Warehouse 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032

86 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet ther mopane windows extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, furnishing range refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center arrd schools Located |ust oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTIAN BUSINESS NEEDS WELDERS-LAYOUT MEN

If you take pride in your work we have postions avaiiabie tor a few good men iooking permanent position. Good working conditions, competitive salary & benefits.

Craft Steel Industries Inc.

P.O. Box 172 753-3152 Farmville, N.C. 27828

Close to everything! This 3 bedroom home In Brentwood has the privacy of a cul-de-sac, yet is walking distance to many conveniences. Interior features formal areas with entry foyer, roomy kitchen with breakfast area and a family room with fireplace. Paneled garage and sloping lot with shade trees. $59,000

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

t NEW LISTING I

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Convenient to ECU and Rose High- Charming 3 bedroom , home designed for gracious entertaining; living room, (or- ^ mal, dining room, dan with wet bar, and roomy kitchen- ^

recreation park, and shopping; newly painted inside.

eating area; located on tree lined street at 625 Maple Street; near the University and convenient to schools, ^

J 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2121

A New Offering

k ir-ri T1 fcl,

REALTOR

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

EASTWOOD

YES. You can still buy a four bedroom homo in the fifties. Located on a quiet circle, it has all of the deisrabies. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with tireplace, dinirrg area, central air. carport.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-3395

AmwOwffus Listing Broksr 7S6-26M

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service'

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtALTOrf

WEKETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:'

' IrfT  lili ^1-

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN TOOAY m A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

BETHEL - A wooded lol you'll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. 541.000 No. 115

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-ingroom den with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long. No. 114 $57,900

Get Away From The City Lite In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combination And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. $48,900. No. 102.

Dees Whitley.......758-0816

Judd Richardson 758-5090

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall........756-6050

Mac Mooney........756-9433

Rich Feldstein......758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR All SIZE FARMS and WOOOSIANO.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-1012

iT HiLHOiS. Reallui fiii!/J;U

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacMities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from 4ISO 4225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HO Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If youve got what it takes write;

Williamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

3 BEDROOMS Winterville Ap pliances furnished 4)75 per month, lease and deposit No pets No children Available immediately 756 5007 or 752 4668

IN WTERVLLe 3 room furnish e apartment No pets. First flow Call nights, 7S6 1630

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or nrtobile homes for rent. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

3 BEDROOM downstairs apart ment Near ECU. 758 3191

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments 121? Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartmentsavailable.

756-4151

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Ta^ri\/'er

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

),2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air Good location $230 month. Prefer marrieds. No pets 753 4015.

2 BEORCX3M duplex 4200 per month 756 5226

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY"

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room addition'

C.L. lUPTON CO.

Car Care Specials

Tune-Up Special

4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95

Price Includes Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only

Oil And Filter Special

8.45

Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil

Bring This Ad Otter Good Thru Oct. 31st

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

The Great

UAMk

uhGVy M3IGI1

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

GREENVILLE

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

YOU CAN COUNT ON us

1975 Chevrolet Impaia

4 door, maroon, power steering and brakes, air. black vinyl top

1975 Volkswagen

Light blue. AM radio. 4 speed, leather interior, rebuilt engine

1972 Volkswagen Camper

White, pop-up top. ice box. sink with 7 g table, sleeps 4....................

gallon water capacity, tolding

*2695

1976 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door. Beige, power steering and brakes, air one owner

1976 Ford Granada

4 door. Green. AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air. vinyl

............................. *3495

1976 Buick Regal

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel

bronze with tan vinyl lop. local car

1972 Volkswagen

Yellow. 4spaed, rebulltengir

engtne

*3295

*2295

1974 Buick LeSabre

White. 4 door. Good transportation

*995

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air, AM radio .............. 03 J

1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon

Power steering and brakes, air. vinyl interior, power seats, power windows, power door locks, luggage rack ^25951974 Ford Torino

4 door Bronze, power steering and brakes air. vinyl lop. WSW .........................................................*12951975 Volkswagen

Red, 4 speed, lealher interior. AM radio1973 Toyota Wagon

Automatic, ah. luggage rack, local car. White .

*3295

*2195

*25951975 Ford F-150 Ranger

Power steering and brakes, ah. AM-FM stereo, burgundy

See

Mack Cahoon Jeff Sutton Bob DealJoe Pecheies Volkswagen

Z64 By-pass

756-1135

86 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea irive 4 blocks from universify. | Carpel central air range | retrigeralof hookops no pets S77S 7Sa 7480 alter 6 ^ j

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 34M

Stale Farm F ire t Casualty Company

2 BEDROOM apartment lor rent October I Call 758 4729 or 756 2385

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Two

bedrooms. I - baths Rustic decor central location Wealhertrofi heat ump ihermopane Washer dryer hook ups Available October 15 S265per month 756 3775

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX ap

piiances, quiet iocation Mameds or working person, 756 2671

Apartments For Rent

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT

In Griffon

*200 00 per month 2 bedrooms

752-1411 ECHO Realty, Inc.

Griffon, N.C.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 903 South married couple, no children, tvopels Call before 6 30 p m 756 2322

91 Office Space For Renf

3 BEDROOM furnished house In Meadowbrook Carpel air Deposit required Call 752 3076 or 758 0779

ONE 2 BEDROOM house on Belvoir Highway Call 756 754 2400 after 4

BECOME A REGULAR refer oi Classified It's where you II many useful itenns offered for sale every day

1 BEDROOM 426 Wesf 5th Street, close to campus 756 5334 or 756 4542

88 Houses For Renf

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 524 4239

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOM house in excellent neighborhood near all schools Family only Deposit and references required 1415 North Overlook Drive *375 per month 758 5299

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feel Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 7614 nights

264 BYPaTsS. one mile trom Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking Olli si/es from 170 square fft to 5000 square feet Prices start at *80 per month for small olfices 758 2300

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Thurlay. September J7.197-r Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR rent Semi private bath Studentsonly 756 5226

WANTED

96 Wanted To Boy

WANTED old (uke boxe*. Lionel trains. Whizzer motor bicycles (704 ) 932 7776

95 Roommate Wanted

4 BEDRtXZMhouse 2 baths, den and kitchen combination with fireplace, living room with dining area, central

air, large garage Shown by appomf ment George Saleeby. 524 4191

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feel or 2000 square feel *300 month or *600 per month Locat^ beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 1 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

OFFICE/SHOP lor rent *125 month. 752 3318 or 756 5891

91 Office Space For Renf

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites Also con ference room available All services provided. 752 1020

FEMALE RCXJMAAATE to share 4 bedroom house 756 5198 after 5 p m

female roommate lor country duplex. Call Kim, 756 9158

RESPONSIBLE female roommate to share mobile home *75 per month plus ' . utilities. 756 0264 alter 3

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanl^ to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates 752 0392

WANT 1974 1976 Lincoln 4 door 1 sedan Must be nice with low or moderate mileage Call J Mayo (collect). 946 936)

USED GAS HEATER lor home 746 4463

SMrchIng lor the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day _

99 Wanted To Rent

*20 REWARD lor information leading to eventual rental of 2 or 3 bedroom hou 758 1224

.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rcx>ms For Rent

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NICE BEDROOM tor rent Wall to wall carpet, nice private bath Ayden. 746 6967 Available now

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Bill Haddocks BARGAIN CORNER

1973 Pontiac Lemans ^575 1973 Ford Ranger PicknpM685

1973 Olds 98 ^575 1971 ford Wagon ^575

1973 Buick Wagon 875 1972 Piymootli Fury i. ^675

1972 Ford Van iiK.iipsiiev

1968 Chevrolet 2 (w '375 1971 Plymouth Duster 340 '975 1966 Chrysler New Yorker '375 1971 Plymouth Satellite '375 1972 Pontiac Catalina '575 1970 Buick El6Ctr3 hw. '475 1969 Chevrolet Impaia im

FURNISHED ROOM *65 plus i'5 ' utilities Call 752 9275

j fwOROCliMS for rent One with dou ble bed and private bath, one with single bed and semi private tiath 752 5883

ROOM for two people with semi private bath Single beds. 752 7835

BACHELOR has room tor rent

Hunters

kitchen privilege Near Pitt Plaza $100 per month, 756 9969 after 6.30

ROOM WITH twin beds and kitchen privileges ' j block from college Available tor 2 students. October 1 752 3546

Truckin*Special

DL Traction Terrain Tires

Tirol

ROOMS tor rent Call morning or night, 752 6583

'385

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge t Dodge Truck Dealer.mmoDOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE

th Memorial Orive Dealer no. iu4 Wlwe: 756-0186 HE3

WHEN IT COMESTt^ UNLOAD A WAGON,YOU CAN FART WITH AVOW) ON GOOD TERNS.

What you get out of a wagon when you sell it is just

as important as how much

you can get into it while you own it. And if you want a favorable return for your money, youll find owning a Volvo wagon a distinct advantage.

Volvo wagons are built with the same attention to

quality, safety and performance as Volvo sedans. And the extra room will comfortably accommodate five adults or a sbc-foot sofa.

So if you want the same kind of value in a wagon as Volvo owners get from theirs.

stop in at our showroom now. Youll find what makes our Volvo wagon such an attractive buy today will be just as attractive to someone else

later. VOLVO

1979 VOLVO or AMERICA CORPORATION LEASING AVAILABLE.

VOLVaATTODAYS PRICES.irSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.

Quality automobiles from a quality dealer.

BobBaibour

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200mBiSBB VOLVOr

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOGSPLITER RENTAL

Call For Reservation

Tar Read Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

FerSizet18>l5

Size

Fi.l

Sale

H-15

3.65

$53.95

10-15

4.58

$65.95

11-15

4.66

$75.95

12-15

5.44

$79.95

---

Wide tread for tough traction off the rood k d trTKX>th, quiet ride on the highway.

Rolled white letted. In 10 4 11-15

The Other Guys

DmoSA M-s aop M Mon -Fii. Sal A M.-1:00P M

Call 756-5244OUR CELICAS SPORT GREAT PRICES

CeacaGT LttDacx

Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Whitt with red vinyl interior and red landau roof, fully

......................................$6295

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with burgundy yinyl Interior, fully equipped, wire wheel  ..............................$6250

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

150 seriei, two lone blue, fully equipped.

1977 Toyota Clica

White with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed, eir, stereo with lepe..................................

$4875

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue metallic wMh blus velour Interior, tully equlp-

............................................$6350

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blue with white vinyl top. fully equipped, rally

........................................$3495

1979 Pontiac Firebird

SHvar matalllc with burgundy vinyl Interior, fully quipped......................................$6195

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark brown metallic with white landeu roof, fully equipped with power windows, wire wheel covers.........$5195

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

Brown with Ian cloth Interior. 4 speed, sir kJOSO

1975 Toyota Corolla

Dark green metallic with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, extra

..........................................$2695

1979 Toyota CellcaGT

White with blue vinyl Interior, 5 speed. AM-t-ivi

..........................................$6295

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with while lendau root, tully equipped with power windows, wire wheel covers....................$5195

1974 Plymouth Fury III .

Brown with tan vinyl lop, air, radio...............>15I3

1973 Dodge Charger SE

Red with white vinyl lop. tully equipped 1003

1971 Ford F-100 Pickup

Oreen and while, 6 cylinder, ilralghl drive.........#303

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

Light copper melilllc with Ian landau roof, tully

......................................$4995

SPECIAL 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury

Tan with black Inlerior. fully equipped. Runs good!

First $450 Buys It!

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your ConvenienceTOYOTA

-Thf Daily Rpfkctor Greenville N C-Thursdax, Sepcembr27 1S79 _

Young Rachel Sweet Picked Her Path To Stardom

By MARY CAMPBELL AP News(eatures Writer

K.u ht'l Swtvl > miilhn m \kr<m kwM lhal il lni litik' Nhoimll (lauthlcr was iom^; In have a shovi Iumih'ss t aixiT sh<*<l have In pniMit' il And Miss Swii'I nnw l'> iaii> In I'lisi-d her own iloai twfs on wtial would work loi tn-i soll Her conversalion coniains e\ planalions ol ^oini; inlo couniiA music al 11 iHH-aiw she didn'l see an> preU*tn nx k slars and laler slaying oil riKk lad band wapons htn auM' she didn'l wani to lie repardtnl as oul ol dale Ix'lore she was 2o

apcnis who pol dilierenl ac counIs and I weni on com mcrcial calls lor lour \ears Thev IhouphI 1 cmild do com mercials as well as the fKsiple who were doing them

1 used lo iiime lo New york twice a monlh I'd ll\ m with m\ Dad al H m the moriiiiip and then stick in as man> com mercial calls .is were oul lor 7-\earold girls wilh brown hair and smarl moulhs 1 d miss Iwo da\s ol schiKil a monlh and it didn'l take Kki much out ol me'

Thai ended at 10. when Miss Sweel went Irom pri\ate school to a public junior high which

thought she should ix* there ev-er> da\ .So she decided to be a rivording star | got interested in a field that would accept me Country. Tanya Tucker was doing il I didn't stH* any nxk n roll that were 12 or 13."

.She went to Nashville and cut some demonstration records and tried to get heard. "1 was recording al Columbia Records studios and nobody was inler-esItHl in me al all I'd follow Tammy Wynette info the studio and nobody was Interested 1 got on a minor label Irom Texas. Derrick Rawds. 1 had a single in the Billboard coun

try charts and thought 1 was going to be a country music artist. I did country fairs about three years with moderate success and 1 was locally known, but never on the level of Tanya. 1 thought. 'Is it never going lo happen?'"

Miss Sweet daided she might as well aim toward becoming a lawyer, started studying hard in school and joined school clubs and activities.

Then. Liam Sternberg, whose lather is a lawyer and friend of Rachel Sweet's father, asked her to sing on some demo records of songs hed written and wanted to send to Stiff

Raords in England.

"Liam was intent on selling his 'Akron compilation.' He sold the idea to Stiff and he sold them the demo tapes. Stiff put out an album with a lot of .Akron musical artists on it.

"The next thing 1 knew I was getting reviews for an album I didnt know I was on."

Then Miss Swat and her sister. a year older, went to ln-don last fall and she cut the album which Columbia Raords later bought and has released. It has songs by Liam Sternberg and thra from the 1960s. "1 Go to Piaes. a Peter and Gordon song. B-A-B-Y." a Carla

Thomas song, and "Stay Awhile." a Dusty Springfield song.

"You get into a lot of trouble covering 60s songs." Miss Swat says. "The press says that is all you do. cover old songs. Five years from now Ill only be 21. I cant'cover old songs all my life. On the next album, there wont be any at all

Most of the Stiff artists were punk rak. "I wasnt." Miss Swat says. "1 figured it is going to fade out in two years and Ill be 18 and have nothing else to do. so 1 didnt want the label of punk Also, punk is not suit

ed to a singer: its more for a shouter. I was always a melody singer."

Miss Sweets next album, she says, will be basic rock n roll.

'Therell be a few songs of my own. Ive already written the next albums ballad. Its more or less in the vein of MTio Does Lisa Like?. She likes the most popular boy at Firestone High School. We use his first name, so hes not sure if its him or not. The songs will be a bit younger oriented, toward a sort of young public, people I can identify with.

She doesnt know whether Liam Sternberg, whose father

is now her lawyer, will have time to produce this one. since hes working with Jane Ayre now. "Id like to work with him again. We argue a lot but have a good time. Im more of a personality person. If a producer can have fun. okay, but if hes just humorless and down to business. Im not going to be at my best.

The day she was interviewed. Miss Sweet met with movie producer Robert Stigwood. "No matter how many records 1 sold, movies would be exciting. she says. "Rock n roll is more earthy.

"That would be glamorous.

RACHEL .SWEET

.Mi.ss Suwts (irst album is "F(kI Around." on Stiff-Colum-l)ui. on the best-selling charts through July and August. The single Irom it is "1 Go To Pieces "

Bui II isn't Miss Sweet's debut in show business. She had lhal. al .3. when her journalist grandfather urged her to enter the talent contest at the Akron Beacon Journal's annual picnic. She did and won. In the next couple of years, she went from amateur-taleni TV shows to summer theater prixluclions to making commercials.

I'm the baby of the family and the show-off of the family." .Miss Sweet says. "1 used to entertain all the relatives, doing imitations. .And I used to run around the hou.se and mimic everybody who sold soap flakes on T\

"My mother realized I'd actually have to pursue it if I wanted to be successful as an entertainer, and I'd have to start at an early age.

"My mother had all the Elvis Presley records and he was my biggest early influence. I had an aunt 1 years younger than mother who introduced me to Janis Joplin records. Barbra Streisand right now is my favorite singer I've seen "Funny Girl" nine times. So lar. And Bruce Springsteen is my idol right now

Taking her memory back again to age 6. Miss Sweel recalls:

My parents brought me to the Big Apple and signed me with a child manager and four

Preparing Them For Retirement

Parents Prefer To Teach Kids

FURNITURE

lie.

Wiw 0* IIIIIT CIHNVUfI N c MONf 2>l]

FINAL CIOSE-OUT ALL FIREPLACE SCREENS & ANDIRONS

SOFAS AND CHAIRS

SALE PRICED 50% MORE

BROYHIIL HROENLER TAVLORSVIllE

OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE LISTS

FIRE SCREENS ... AN-DIRONS...SPARK GUARDS..WOOD & COAL GRATES - OVER 100 PIECES TO BE SOLD AT THESE SAVINGS.

Reg. Price

$50000

three CosbioitolMial Sofa Orange awl Brown Plaid-Wood Irini

'70000

Reg. Price '500

Broyhill Three CeshioaColoiial Sola-Nyloa Floral Print Fabric

Sale

Price

$25QOO

Reg. Price '250

Broyhill Oaaanllnna Wing Chair Black Vieyl-lie Sell

Sale

Price

'125

Reg. Price *600

Lawson Styleillleegliabyde Sola Bine-Attatbed Pillow Back

Sale

Price

250

Reg. Price '100

HcCallPlatlorai Beckers Only 4 to Sell M This Price

Sale

Price

$4900

Reg. Price '240

Taylorsville Early American Wing Chair-Bmen Plaid Fabric

Sale

Price

lust Say Charge It"

At Bostic - Sugs Revolving Charge Plan

30#90 Day Cash Plan

FURNITURE

IRC

im B'tiif c*iiNvuii N c HOHi ru TTf - psi nta

Rattan Club Chair Print Fabric

.45

1 To Sell.... Sale Price

Broyhill Colonial Swival Rocker

1ToSII..S.IPrJ110

Broyhill Traditional Velvet Chair

$ggoo

1 To Sell... Sale Price

Swivel Bar Stools

6 To Sell Sale Price

Lea Oak 3 Drawer Bachelor Chest

Sale Price

PRICE SALE

AND LESS

HUNDREDS OF SELECHD ITEMS NOW ON SALE kVA SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES - ALL SALES FINAL.

MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND - SHOP EARLY!!

SHOWROOM

HOURS

: V

8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M MONDAY THOU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 9:00 ON FRIDAY NITES

yPTDlMILE FREE DELIVERY

ST.LMFORD. Conn. lAPi -Many people who long for retirement tind themselves psychologically unprepared for the change and tcx) often suffer from an increa.se in mental depression and health disorders, says the head of a company retirement program.

Fw'lings of idleness and uselessness are most commonly the problem, says William Hayes, manager of the Pitney Bowes Retirement .Administration here

In an eftort to prepare their employees for retirement, the company pro\ ides seminars on health care, tinancial management. legal planning and attitude adjustment.

SAVE NOW ON BEDROOM PIECES (AS NEVER BEFORE) THOMASVIILE KINCAID SINGER - SUMTER - KEMP DESOIA - LEA

Reg.

Price

140 Lea Oak Queen Headboard

Sale

Price

Reg.

Price

120" Chippendale Dresser & Mirror

Sale

Price

^360

JS. 440 Desota Lingerie Chest - Cherry

220

100" Lea Oak-Door Chest

Sale

Price

55'

Reg.

Price

395 Singer Pine Cannonball Bed

Sale

Price

100

IZ. 240 Singer Pine Queen HeadboanI

Sale

Price

$100

440 Queen Size Chippendale Bed

Sale

Price

220

9 >3(0 Sumter Oak Trniidle Bed

Price

Sale

Price

$13000

475 Thomasville Lingerie Chest

Sale

Price

200"

p'J. 540 Cherry Chippendale Chest on Chest

Sale

Price

270

260 Thomasville Twin Princess Bed

Price

Sale

Price

120

275 Cherry 3 Drawer Nile Chest

Sale

Price

137

.NEW I 'lRK AFt - .A great majont\ .Ht percent of parents still want to be the mam sourc ol birth-control information lor their teen-age children This is among the findings of The General Mills American Family Report 1978-79 Family Health in an Era of .Stress

The study, conducted by the research firm ol Vankelovich. Skelly and White, showed that only a small minority - 7 per-i-ent - are ready to see the schools take over the responsibility. while 6 percent were willing to have teen agers receive the information from doc-tws.

COME PREPARED TO BUY!!! WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!!!

SERTA 3 PC. KING SIZE BEDDING SET

smgoo

2 Sets Sale

To Sell Price

SUMTER MAPLE TRIPLE MIRROR & DRESSER

'250

SUGGS & HAMML QUEEN ANN CHAIR

Price>^J Sell

Sale

Price

M95

TWIN-SIZE

PADDED

HEADBOARD

Sale

Price

S500

White Vinyl List Price $20.00 eOnlylTo Sell

MAPLE

LINGERIE CHEST BY KEMP

$7000

Sale Price

List Price S140.00 1 To Sell

MAPLE LADDER BACK CHAIR

Wftsxgirtir

Only 2 To Sell

Sale

Price

'29

Ea.

FAIRFIELD COLONIAL SWIVAL ROCKER

IT0

Sell

Sale

Price

tggoo

SUMTER MAPLE DOOR CHEST

Re?

IT0

Sell

Sale

Price

M60

RAHAN END TABLE, WALNUT FINISH

3 To Sell

Sale

Price

'30

SERTA QUEEN SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER

'295

1T0

Sell

Sale

Price

BROYHILL COLONIAL CLUB CHAIR

1T0

Sell

Sale

Price

'90