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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7Aydco elocttom let PageS-OMtuariet Page 16-Inept atxhictan

96th Year NO. 219

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Resignation Not in

Plans, Avers Lance

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writf?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Bert Lance today denied that he has any intention of resigning after he defends himself before a Senate -committee on Thursday.

Im going to keep on doing the job at the Office of Management and Budget," Lance told reporters outside his Georgetown home as he headed for work and a session later in the day with President Carter.

Meanwhile, Democratic Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado joined the list of those advocating that Lance depart his government post. But its a decision that should be made by the President and not the Congress, Hart said this morning. Congress revolves around controversy, but this one is taking some of the impetus away from the energy program.

Lance, under fire by the same panel which recommended his confirmation early this year as the nations budget director, said his meeting at the White House was to be over routine 0MB business and I dont know if the subject of his own troubles would even come up.

I am going to have niy regular meeting to talk about the 0MB situation, the embattled Lance said. Im going to have an interesting day today. I have ^ to go and...make a decision about whether the caribou get to graze in the wilderness of Alaska or whether we get to explore oil there.

Lance is scheduled to ap

pear Thursday before the Senate Government Affairs Committee. One member of that panel. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., asked on Monday that it explore whether there was a cover-up of Lances financial problems before Carter named him to the budget post.

Percy said he wants to call the Presidents former ethics adviser, John L. Moore, to testify at the committees hearings on the Lance affair.

Asked about speculative reports that he would resign after he has a chance to present his case to the committee, Lance declared Thats absolutely incorrect, during the morning questioning by reporters.

On Monday, his wife told The Associated Press in an interview at the home that her husband had planted azaleas in the backyard arid We plan to be here to see them bloom in the spring.

After hearing testimony from Robert Bloom, who was acting comptroller of the currency at the time Lance was nominated for the budget post, Percy said:

There are all the elements, it would appear from the testimony, of a coverup.

The Senate panel, holding hearings on Lances financial affairs, scheduled testimony today from Donald' L. Tarleton, the Atlanta regional administrator for the comptroller of the currency.

Tarleton removed restrictions placed by federal examiners on the Calhoun (Ga.) First National Bank,

R E F L E CTO R

noium

752J1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1338, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

BATTERED WOMEN Someone came by the REAL Crisis Interventkxi Center and asked if there is any program here or organizations here interested in working to help the battered woman-in other words, the woman trjgi-ped in a domestic situation in which she is abused. I dont know of a program here, but REAL would be interested in cooperating with other grmqis in getting something going. Td like to know whats going on in other areas and also if there is interest here in such a project. Mary Larew, REAL Program Director

Hotline has learned that th-e are battered womens assistance programs underway in several major N. C. cities and that attacking this problem is a mandate of the YWCA this year. We talked to leaders in both Raleigh and Greensoboro Holly Trott of the Frances R. Doak Womens Center and Diana Jones of the Greensboro YWCA.

Both cities have steering commitees and have done some studying and some planning, but arent actually underway yet. High Point, Ms. Jones said, has a program underway, using the local drug action line as an Abused Womens Hotline and is receiving calls from a wide area around High Point.

A study of the problem in Greensboro and overall is being done by Julia Nile of the University of North Carolina Dept, of Sociology faculty, she said.

She invited anyone interested in learning more about the problem and how to deal with it to come to a seminar to be held at the Greensbom YWCA Oct. 13. For more information, one may contact Ms. Jones at 314 N. Davies Street, Greensboro, N. C. 27401. Her phone number is 27^ 3461.

The local Mental Health Ceiiter, according to Dan Kelly of the Mental Health Center staff, has an ongoing program to assist the battered woman. Very often, be said, alcohol abuse is a part of the domestic situation which produces such a problem, and members of Al-Anon can be very helpful in letting the spouse in trouble know that he or she is not the only one to live through such a trying situation. Anyone needing the services of the Mental Health Center can call 24 hours a day at 752-7151.

The Family Services Division of the Department of Social Services can also be of help in these situations.

which Lance headed as chairman of the board, two days before Carter announced Lances selection as budget chief.

But in prepared testimony, Tarleton said Lance did not ask him to lift the restrictions. He said they were lifted because the bank had returned to sound operating procedures and for no other reasons."

Lance planned a meeting with Carter at the White House today. Press Secretary Jody Powell said It was a normal weekly get-together and he didnt know whether increasing demands for Lances resignation would be discussed.

Moore, now chairman of the U.S. Export-lmport Bank, was special counsel on ethics and conflicts of interest for the transition grotq) that helped set up the Carter administration. Moore took part in a telephone conversation with Lance, Carter and others on Dec. 1 in which problems at one of Lances banks were discussed.

In announcing his intention to call Moore as a witness, Percy said he had no evidence that anyone outside

the comptrollo-s office was involved in a coverup. But be added, I hope to call Mr. Moore to testify as to what his knowledge was and why he didnt transmit this information (about Lances financial trouble) to us.

At Mondays hearing. Bloom admitted he made a misleading statement to the Senate committee during confirmation hearings on Lance but denied that any information was deliberately concealed.

Bloom testified that the Dec. 1. telephone conference call was about how to handle press inquiries about restrictions placed on the Calhoun bank. The call involved Bloom, Lance, Moore, Carter and Lances attorney, Sidney Smith.

Bloom said it was his recollection that Moore said little or nothing, although he does not keep memoranda of telephone conversations and Im damned If I can remember who said what.

But he agreed that he misled the committee when he told the panel in a letter than large overdrafts written by Lance and his wife caused no loss to the Calhoun bank.

Hint Invite

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The South Korean government may invite Leon Jaworski to visit Seoul in connection with his investigation into alleged influence buying by Tongsun Park, Foreign Minister Park Tong-jin said today.

The foreign minister told reporters that if Washington fully respects his governments basic position, it will present a set of proposals including a visit here by Jaworski, who is directing the house Ethics Committees investigation of the millionaire Korean rice dealers relations with members of Congress.

The minister indicated, however, that the U.S. government must first withdraw its request for the extradition of Tongsun Park, who has been indicted in Washington on charges of trying to bribe members of Con-

Ingram Claims Pressure For

Senate Race

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said today that people are pushing him to run for the U.S. Senate next year and that he will make a decision at the appropriate time.

In answer to questions at his news conference, Ingram also said there is a possibility iie will run for governor in 1980.

He said that if he runs for either office he probably would not resign as insurance com-issloner.

If he runs for governor, Ingram said that the law passed by the 1977 legislature which allows insurance companies to

CARS FLOAT TOWARD PLAZA AREA - Heavy rains hit Uye Kansas City area causing flooding and deaths on Menday. Here, cars float through the Country Club Plaza area of Kansas city where waters from Brush Creek did much damage. Police sent boats on rescue missions through out the city to aid persons trapped In

submerged cars, mobiie homes and houses near small streams and lakes. Rain that began Sunday night subsided early today, but more was reported on the way. Nearly 12 Inches had fallen by 1 a.m., a one-day record rainfall for Kansas City. (AP Laserphoto)

Flash Floods Hit Kansas

City; 15 Known Dead

To Jaworski

gress. He said the impasse between the two governments is due to U.S. insistence that the fugitive be returned to the United States.

The foreign minister added that his government will cooperate with the U.S. investigation only when it does not violate Korean sovereignty and individual freedoms. In rejecting the extradition request, the Korean government said Korean laws would not permit it to extradite a Korean national against his will just because he had been indicted in a foreign country.

Tongsun Park has said he would not see Jaworski if he comes to Seoul to Interview him. But there was speculation that the Korean government would Invite the American to sit in on Korean interrogations of Park.

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Flash floods left 15 persons dead, an undetermined number of others missing and hundreds more homeless or stranded today after the heaviest rains in the citys history.

We had a six-foot wall of water roaring down Brush Creek ... and it just swept up everything in its path, shoved it aside or rammed its way through, said Frank H. Spink, Jr., director of emergency preparedness for the city, as he described the scene at the Country Club Plaza, a widely known shopping center In the southern part of the city.

Police are checking for possible additional deaths in the cars caught in the wall of water that swept Brush Creek, Ward Parkway and the Plaza shopping area, he said.

Spink said nine of the confirmed deaths were in the city Itself, four occurred In southern suburbs and two in eastern suburbs.

The plaza was one of the hardest hit areas as the normally lazy creek overflowed its banks, sent cars floating through the streets and dumped up to five feet of water in some stores. Police armed with rifles stood guard during the night to protect the shops from looters.

Water from the rampaging Blue River In the east section of the city forced the evacuation of 500 mobile homes at the Heart of America Trailer Court and closed the General Motors auto assembly plant and other industries in the Leeds district.

Widespread telephone and power outages were reported. Light rains fell intermittently

this morning and Scott Hoober, police media coordinator in Kansas City, said, All day well be continuing to have flooding problems throughout the city ,

More than 150 private boats were called Into service early today to rescue persons stranded in flooded homes and submerged cars.

The trailer court, located Just west of the Truman Sports Complex, looked like a big lake this morning, with water halfcovering many of the mobile homes.

We were about the last people out of the trailer court because we had been watching for looters, said Toby Johnson, who has lived in the park for 10 years. Many of the park residents waded into the water this morning to retrieve what they could of their valuables.

Spink said the last major

flood of con.sequence id the Plaza area iK-curred in 1961, but it was minor compared to this. A flood in 1951 claimed 'six lives In the Kansas City area.

The National Weather Service said up to 12 Inches of rain fell in the 24-hour period which ended at 1 a.m. today, the wettest day since the bureau started keeping records in 1889.

The rain fell in two periods - about 5 inches fell before dawn Monday and the rest late Monday night. The two rainfalls were separated by sunny skies Monday afternoon.

The weather service had predicted a possibility of severe storms and issued flash flood warnings for Monday night early in the day.

Two Developers Qualified As

Bidders For CBD Parcels

put rate increases into effect without his prior approval could be an isssue.

Ingram said this after reiterating his contention that the 1977 insurance law would not have beeiH(assed if Gov. Jim Hunt had spoken out against it. Hunt may be a candidate for reelection in 1980 if the people approve a constitutional amendment to allow governors and lieutenat governors to run for reelectlon to a second successive term. The people will vote on the constitutional change in November.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Two developers qualified Monday night as bidders on disposal parcels owned by the Redevelopment Commission in the Central Business District.

Appearing at the commissions regular September meeting, Bill and Chuck Robbins of Rocky Mount represented their father, Austin Robbins, in qualifying as a bidder on Disposal Parcel DD-La, located on the southern end of the triangle formed by Green Street and the Pitt-Green connector.

Bill Robbins explained that they propose to build a structure on the 20,(X)0 square foot tract that would be suitable for a retail store. Carolina Office Equipment Co., which has a store on Evans Mall, would take a long term lease on the new structure, he said. Austin Robbins is president of Carolina Office Equipment Co.

According to his son, a 6,0(X) square foot structure would be built with 4,000 square feet serving as retail space and the remaining area utilized for storage and stock room requirements. An additional 4,000 square feet mi^t be built, it was noted, as retail rental space for another

firm..

The new building would face the point of the triangle at the connector street and Green with parking planned on the southern segment of the tract.

It was pointed out that curb cuts exist on both the Green Street and Pitt-Green connector sides of the parcel. Additional cuts would require the approval of the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Lester Brown, representing the Garris heirs, qualified the heirs as a bidder on Disposal Parcel D-3, located at the southeast comer of Evans Street and Reade Circle.

The parcel, containing some 8,500 square feet. Is located adjacent to the Taff Office Equipment Co. building which is owned by the heirs. The property will be used for additional parking for the store. Brown said.

It was pointed out by Brown that in order to properly utilize the tract for parking, a curb cut will be needed into Reade Circle to allow for east bound traffic turns and exits. The commission noted that the curb cuts must be approved by the city.

In other business, commission real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that one parcel was ac

quired in Southsidc since the last meeting and one option was obtained on a parcel.

Seven parcels were optioned in West Meadowbrook, he said, and one acquisition was made. No acquisition took place in the Central Business District, he reported.

Faye Brewington, project manager (or Southside, told the commissioners that one family was relocated from Howell Street in the project area since the August meeting. The family purchased a new home on Fleming Street.

She said that one relocation, involving an elderly citizen, took place in the West Meadowbrook area on Taylor Street. Mrs. Brewington said that the elderly man plans to purchase a new home in the near future although he Is presently living with a relative.

Commissioners approved a request by the Greenville Jaycees to use a house owned by the Redevelopment Cktmmission on Evans Street as a haunted house for the chapters Halloween project. The house is located across from the former Wilkerson Funeral Home.

An amendment in the commissions contract with Fred Mat

tox, local attorney, was approved to include condemnation work In Southside.

Approval was also given to the out-of-town travel budget for the coming year to cover attendance costs at various workshops and conferences by the staff and commissioners.

Sold His Shoes,

Jewel In Them

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A member of a Sunday school class at Cahaba Heights Baptist Church donated a pair of her husbands shoes to be sold at a benevolent garage sale Saturday.

When her husband came home and found out about it, he told her he had been 'hiding some rings and other jewelry in one of the shoes.

When the buyer tried to put on the shoes Sunday, one of them wouldnt (it and he found out why.

He returned the shoes to the pastor Monday, saying he felt whoever had donated the shoes had made a mistake.

If Robbed, Vandalized, Atfacked-Gef A Receipt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Next time youre vandalized, robbed or assaulted, be sure to get receipts for the damages. You may need them In court.

Within the next few weeks Judges will be retgiired to consider sentencing criminals to repay their victims for the loss or damage they caused.

But Franklin E. Freeman Jr., assistant director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, said Monday that there will be fairly strict limits on what sorts of payments judges

will be able to order.

I think were going to be pretty well restricted to actual losses that can be shown, Freeman said. You know, the kinds of things were youve got bills or cancelled checks or medical bills or receipts tor property damage.

pensated, Freeman said. Theyll say they werent paid for the time they lost due to injury or for pain and suffering. But those are matters (or the civil courts.

Franklin concedes there might be disputes over what a fair repayment might be.

The legislature passed the law earlier this year at the recommendation of Gov. Jim Hunt.

This is absolutely new, he said.

Freeman said it was true that now Judges for the first time would be required to consider whether repayment would be an appropriate penalty in conjunction with a suspended or probated sentence.

Im sure there will be dissatisfied prosecuting witnesses now and then, because theyll feel they werent adequately com-

All of us for years in appropriate situations have ordered restitution in lieu of prison sentences, said Siqierior Ckxirt Judge Robert Rouse of Farmville. Rouse is incoming president of the state Conference of Superior (^rt Judges.

But he said most judges were doing that anyway.

The main effect of the new law, Freeman said, is that it will dignify a practice that most judges are already using.

Mrs. Lance Expects To 'Be Around' For Awhile

BALLOONISTS IN ICELAND Two American baUoonisto, Ben Abruzzo, 47, and Maxie Anderson, 44, right, show newsmen photographs of their families Monday in Reykjavik. They had been taken to the Icelandic capital after a U.S.A.F. helicopter plucked

them from the bitter cold waters of the North AUantic where they landed their balloon off Iceland. The two, from Albuquerque, N.M., had been attempting a trans-Atlantic crossing. (AP Laseiphoto)

By ANN BLACKMAN A^odatad Press Writer

WASHIN^N (AP) - Bert Lance has ilanted azalea bushes in his backyard here. If it will give you a hint, says his wife, we plan to be here to see them bloom in the spring."

Despite the controversy surrounding her husbands financial dealings, LaBelle Lance says she would be surprised if he resigned his post as director of the Office of Management and Budget.

1 dont think it will even be talked about until after the Senate hearings," she said in an interview Monday afternoon. The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee is looking into Lances financial dealings now and he is to testify on Thursday.

If Bert should ever decide that he would be less effective as budget director, then I think he would sit down with the President and talk about it. But

1 dont think that time will come before the Senate hearings, she said, adding:

"Plus, the law says that a man should have a hearing before he is condemned.

Mrs. Lance was at home polishing silver when a reporter called to ask if she would discuss her side of what has become known as The Lance Affair. She agreed immediately.

An hour later she was sitting in her formal parlor in her Georgetown home, wearing a vibrant red dress her husband bought her this summer because he thought she needed some cheering up. And she passionately defended the man she married 27 years ago last week.

"Bert has a tremendous intellectual mind and his mind gr^s finances well ..., she said. His business affairs have been very complicated, which is why most people dont understand them.

As she tells it, this ability to

Law On Mail-Opening Drilled Into U.S. Customs Employes Three Accidents

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Customs Service, in the light of a congressional investigation that showed agents had illegally opened letters from abroad, is drilling its employes on when they may open first-class mail.

Robert Chasen, the commissioner of customs, told a House panel Monday that some Customs Service workers dont un

derstand the legal restrictions on opening letters.

Chasen told a House Government Operations subcommittee that after the panel began investigating mail openings by agents, he ordered an audit that revealed some employes had not been given legal instruction,

Chasen said the study showed that a small percentage of all employes in areas where mail

is examined either do not understand or are unaware of all the restrictions .. .

He said, I intend to make sure each employe working with the mails ... receives and understands the guidelines. While it is illegal for the government to open firstHilass mail sent within the United States without a search warrant, the Customs Service can open letters from abroad. This author-

Congress Studies Aid Displaced Homemakers

WASHINGTON (APi - Congress is studying a bill that would help establish centers to retrain millions of divorced or widowed women who have la-twred for decades as homemakers and mothers, but suddenly find themselves on their own.

Often spurned by lawmakers, state employment services and the womens movement, these

older women, whether to support their children or themselves, are often ill-prepared to enterthe labor market, the bills sponsor, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., told a hearing Monday.

Bayhs bill would gve the states 310 million in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 to help them open service centers for the displaced homemakers.

Vandalism Is Charged Trio

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Three Arkansas men, accused of prying wrought iron music notes from the gates to the late Elvis Presleys Graceland mansion, were charged with van-^ism, police said.

The three were arrested early Monday on the Tennessee side of the Memphis-Arkansas bridge after a security guard at Graceland saw the men tear the notes from the gate and drive away in a car with Arkansas license plates.

(barged with vandalism and possession of marijuana were Nicholas Baldwin, 20, Thomas J. Kamphuis, 18, and Marcus Worth Logue, 18, all of Uttle Rock.

Police Capt. D.A. Moore said Baldwin also was charged with possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell. He said Logue was char^ with driving while intoxicated and driving without a license.

Bond for Kamphuis and Logue was set $250. Bond for Baldwin was expected to be set in a hearing Monday night.

Patrolmen F.E. Baltz and K.O. McKinnon, the arresting

Candace Once Had A Dream

HOUSTON (AP) - Candace Mossier seriously considered running for governor of Texas in 1972, says a son-in-law of the 'late millionairess.

James Meredith, of Denver. Colo., said Monday that Mrs. Mossier was paying political advisers a lot of money until several persons he did not identify convinced her she could not be elected.

The testimony was given during the third week of a trial in which two adopted sons. Daniel, 26. and Christt^her Mossier, 25, are challenging the validity of a 1975 will supplement.

officers, said a security guard at Presleys Graceland mansion first spotted the trio about 3 a.m. Monday.

"All three ran up at the same time, jerked a piece loose and then jumped into a car and took off before the guard could get out of his guardhouse and stop them, the officers said.

TTie guard gave police a description of the men and their car and the vehicle's license number.

Police Sgt. W.E. Hardy spotted the car heading toward the Memphis-Arkansas bridge and gave chase. Hardy caught the car before it reached the Arkansas side of the bridge and officers Baltz and McKinnon, who were providing back up, made the arrests.

The officers said they found parts of the metal musical notes on two of the men.

Bayh told the Senate human resources subcommittee that such middle aged women, robbed of their livelihood by divorce or the death of a spouse, get little help from Social Security and job placement programs.

He noted that widows cannot collect on their husbands Social Security until age 60.

If these women do breach the barriers of age and sex discrimination," Bayh said, they are still likely to be employed at menial, low-level occupations which provide only marginal income.

The state centers would provide job counseling and training programs plus legal and financial help.

An Illinois state representative said many recent widows and divorcees could be called the "new poor. Susan Catania said only about one divorcee in every seven is awarded alimony and less than one in two is granted financial support tor the children.

"These women are not looking for a handout, but help to help themselves, she said.

While there are no specific figures on the number of displaced homemakers nationwide, Sen. Donald W. Riegle, D-Micb., told the committee that the 10 million widows in 1975 reperesented a 45 per cent jump in five years. The four million new divorcees that year were an increase of 223 per cent since 1950, he added.

Bills to supply aid to women. who never worked outside the home have been passed in 13 states.

2 Ways to Save Energy This Winter With Your Fireplace

A Glassfyre screen lets you leave glass doors open and heat part of your home to save critical fuel.

Close glass doors at night even if fire is still burning and draft is open. Furnace heat can t be lost up the chimney.

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ity is used in searching for illegal drugs or items on which duty is due.

No other government agency is allowed to open first-class mail without a search warrant obtained from a court.

The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Richardson FTeyer, D-N.C., has found that Customs Service officials opened about

270.000 letters last year.

It has found various incidents of illegal openings, the largest a two-year program ending in 1975 in which mail given to agency officials was turned over to military investigators who opened It illegally. Postal Service and customs officials have said they cannot provide a figure on how many letters were opened illegally.

Chasen said the 270,000 searches, carried out without the permission of the senders or receivers of the letters, found 21,000 letters contained drugs or other illegal items and

27.000 found merchandise with duty unpaid.

The legality of these searches was upheld in June by the Supreme Court, which found they cast only a slight chill on rights of free expression. Pre-yer has said he is considering recommending legislation to ban the searches.

Preyer released a letter from Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar expressing no objections to such a law, but Chasen opposed any legislation.

Do you really want the international narcotics syndicates, the child pornographers and the professional smugglers to use the mails as free-flowing conduits? he asked.

Robert Mundheim, general counsel of the Treasury Department, testified that the mail opening by customs agents began in 1970. Previously, the person receiving a letter was asked to agree to the opening and, if he refused, suspect mail was returned to the sender.

The inherent weakness of the consent procedure is evident: the sender simply would continue to mail the item until it escaped customs detection, he said.

An estimated $6,950 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 200 feet East of the Forest Hills Circle intersection involving a car driven by Mary Hemby Whitehurst of 1103 West Sixth St. and a parked truck owned by Christian Brothers Wholesale Flowers of Grimesland.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $2,500 to the truck and $1,300 to the Whitehurst car.

A 2:07 p.m. collision on North Greene Street involved cars driven by Michael Douglas

Plan Fall Retreat For Church Women

BETHEL - Some 150 Methodist ladies from Belhaven, Bethel, Greenville, Kinston, Snow Hill and Washington are expwted to attend the Fall Christion Personhood Retreat here Thursday at the Bethel United Methodist CSiurch, according to Mrs. John Casey of Greenville, District Christion Personhood Coordinator.

Sponsored by the United Methodist Women from the Eastern Sub-District, ladies will be on hand to hear the Rev. James H. Bailey of Greenville, senior minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, who will be a featured speaker.

Baileys talk will follow a program of special music, greetings, scripture reading and prayer. Registration will begin at 9:45 a.m. with lunch being served at noon by the Bethel ladies. All Methodists are in

vited to attend.

Mrs. Rachel Steinbeck Sturz of Greenville will give the welcome. Special greetings will be heard from the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, minister of the Bethel Methodist Church; and Mrs. Jasper Smith of Bethel, President of the United Methodist Women here. Responding will be Mrs. Karl Hardee of Greenville, District United Methodist Women President.

A prayer will be given by Mrs. Helen Goodall of Bethel, Christian Personhood Coordinator; and a love offering will be taken by Mrs. Carolyn Henderson, District Treasurer.

Mrs. Mary Wells Andrew of Bethel will sing a solo. She will be accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Harold l^taton, also of Bethel.

BaUey will be Introduced by Mrs. Casey.

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comprehend the complexities of his own financial dealings are assets to him as budget director.

Then how, she was asked, could the Lances pledge the same stock dividends as collateral on two different banks for two different loans?

Mrs. Lances brown eyes narrowed and she took a sip of iced tea from her crystal goblet. Now, Ill tell you one thing, she said. I feel very

Ing questions about Bert Lance. I think hes probably just as secure and serene In his own mind as he was when we came because be knows us and we know him from a long time standing, not a fly-by-night (friendship.)

The past few weeks have been difficult ones, Mrs. Lance said. But she continues to attend prayer meetings, do vounr teer work and housework and write poetry.

Greenville Monday

Walier of Route 1, Grifton and Lemon Lee Barnes Sr., of 115 Trent Cir., police reported.

0 fficers set damage from the mishap at $600 to the Waller auto and $1,000 to the Bgrnes car.

Beverly Ann Qurkin of Dtinn was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:03 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 400 feet South of the Ficklin Drive intersection.

Police reported the Gurkin car collided with an auto operated by Doris Cox Haddock of Route 1, Vanceboro, resulting in an estimated $1,075 damage to the Gurkin vehicle and $475 damage to the Haddock car.

LABELLE LANCE, wife of Budget Director Bert Lance, polishes a silver service in her Georgetown home. (APLaserphoto)

strongly that my husband has done nothing dishonest and nothing wrong. Hell answer those things in the Senate hearings.

Asked if she has sensed any weakening in President Carters support for her husband,

Mrs. Lance said, No. I think the President feels very justly so that the Senate committee sjiould have their chance to hear Bert, and Bert should have a chance to speak before them and answer many of these misrepresented allegations and charges.

But basically I think the President has to go along with running the country, and I dont think he has to spend nine-tenths of his time answer-

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By NAOKI USUI TOKYO (AP) - Naoko Hatta likes pasta. But four years ago the oil crunch sent alarmed Japanese housewives scurrying

to supermarkets, where they swept it off the shelves.

Miss Hatta found herself with only a handful of macaroni at home; not enough for a meal,

PASTA PASSIONThis young woman, with her macaroni flowers, is one of hundreds of Japanese who have learned from Naoko Hatta the art of making flower arrangements, jewelry, candle holders and wall hangings out of uncooked pasta.

Dont Let Callers Run Your Life

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1977 by The Chicago TrIbune-N.Y.Naws Synd. inc.

DEAR ABBY: I applaud your suggestion to take the telephone off the hook when you dont want to be disturbed. Too many people are tyrannized by the telephone.

May I add that there is no reason to answer the door if you are not expecting company or dont want to be disturbed. And I am not suggesting that you turn off the lights and sit in the closet until who ever it is goes away.

If your lights are on and your radio or "lY is going and you dont want to be disturbed, just sit there.

It wu prove that you are also not tyraimized by the doorbell,

LIKES PRIVACY IN CAL.

applauding my reply.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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but she didnt want to throw it away. So she started an art form.

Now she has several hundred students learning to make jewelry, wall hangings, candle holders and ikebana-type Oower arrangements from uncooked pasta. She recently held a threcKiay exhibition of the works in a leading Tokyo department store, a customary site for art shows.

"I love Italian pasta, the 34-year-old nower arrangement instructor said in an interview. One evening in 1973 I went to several neighborhood supermarkets to buy macaroni, but everything had been sold out.

Back in my kitchen, I looked at my last handful of macaroni. It looked so dry, tough and beautiful with that amber color. Suddenly 1 thought, 'I can make a brooch out of Uiis, and 1 worked on the idea through the night.

Pasta has since returned to the store shelves, and now she uses any kind of uncooked macaroni tube shaped, twisted, shell shaped and in the form of letters - for her work.

Other ingredients Used to make a three-foot-tall flower arrangement, for example, include thread, wire, leather thongs and glue. A small brooch costs about 4 cents in materials, while a large flower arrangement can run up to $7.

"Its embarrassing sometimes to talk about its cost, Miss Hatta said, because it sounds too cheap. But the point of my macaroni art is that anybody can enjoy something so inexpensive and easy.

'There are problems, of course, one, she said, is that dried pasta cracks easily. M-other is that you cant wear a macaroni brooch or cary a macaroni flower outside when its raining.

Students also have to be taught just how far they can press the pasta before it breaks.

If anyone complains about the use of foodstuffs in a nonproductive fashion, she said she points out: Macaroni lasts for 20 years if stored under good conditions, and you can eat my flowers any time if you want to.

DEAR LIKES; Thank you for Heres a Texan who didn't;

DEAR ABBY; Your suggestion to take the telephone off the hook when you dont want to be disturbed wasnt very practical.

In our town (and in many others), a telephone left off the hook for the period of time required to do a passable job of lovemaking activates a howler that comes through the earpiece with increasing volume.

l&lieve me, it's not easy to bring a romantic interlude to a satisfactory conclusion with Ma Bell screaming at you.

ORANGE, TEX.

DEAR ORANGE; My suggested solution created such an uproar among my readers that I checked with the Pacific Telephone Company and was told that deactivating ones telephone by taldng the receiver off the hook is forbidden because it can create malfunction (crossed wires, overloaded circuits, etc.) and foul up the system.

The only solution approved by Ma Bell is to turn the volume down as low as possible (theres a knob at the bottom of the instrument) and place the phone under a pillow.

DEAR ABBY; I have an awful problem that I'm sure many other girls have. I wear braces and when my boyfriend kisses me, it feels like someone is hitting me in the mouth with a barbed wire fence.

I like him a lot, but because of this, it makes me dread havine to kiss him. Do you have any suggestions?

JODY

DEAR JODY; Yes. Tell him to slow up when he gets to the fence.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 14-year-old girl. My problem is that nobody ever touches me. My parents havent hugged or kissed me for a long time, except when I go away for a long time. Close friends outside of the family dont touch me, either.

I am outgoing to a degree and sometimes when I really want to hug someone, I just go ahead and hug them, but they always stiffen up or back off. No one ever reaches out to me first. My mother and I arent close. I need someone older Co talk to.

I feel like nobody cares about me or loves me. I am intelligent. I dont have a mental problem. I dont smell bad or Im not ugly. Im so confusedplease help me.

WANTING LOVE

DEAR WANTING; Tell your favorite teacher what is bothering you. If youll readi out for affection in a gentle, non-threatening way (and a teacher can explain that more fnlly), youll find what you are looking for. And God Bless.

For Abbys new booklet, Wbat Teen-agers Want to Know, iond tl to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HOls, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, elf-addresaed, stamped (244) envelope.

(A;S)

MMMR 4MHCAN GTM SOCKn

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Sliced Turkey Relishes

Cheese Macaroni SaladBowl Lime Mousse Beverage LIME MOUSSE Tangy and refreshing and without egg yoiks for cholester-ol-watchers.

1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin

'/i cup lime juice % cup very hot water Sugar

2 whites from large eggs 3-ounce package cream

cheese, soft 1 cup heavy cream Frated lime rind Sprinkle the gelatin over the lime juice and allow to soften about 5 minutes. Stir in the very hot water, then 'k cup sugar until sugar has dissolved. Chill until beginning to thicken and set; beat lightly. Without washing beater, beat cream cheese lightly; gradually beat in the gelatin mixture until blended. With a clean beater, -beat the egg whites until stiff. Without washing beater, beat 'h cup of the cream until stiff. Fold the egg whites, then the cream, into the gelatin mixture. Turn into ',4-cup size serving dishes; chill to set. At serving time beat the remaining cream until stiff, adding 1 tablespoon sugar and 4 teaspoon vanilla toward the end of the beating; spread over the mousse; sprinkle with the lime rind. Makes 8 servings.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - A study by food scientists at The Pennsylvania State University here indicates 49 per cent of the women surveyed last year were still experiencing canning failures.

Many problems were caused by huie to tighten the lid enough, the survey showed.

The study was a follow-up to testing of canning lids in 1976. Both were the work of Dr. Gerald D. Kuhn, professor of food science extension, and Louise W. Hamilton, professor of food and nutrition extension. Both were funded by the federal and Pennsylvania state governments.

The first study attracted nationwide attention when it evaluated nine canning lids by brand name.

Canning lid producers have since declined from the all-time peak of about 30 in 1976. Most had begun manufacturing lids as a result of shortages caused by the sudden upsurge in home gardening and canning two years earlier.

The current study was commissioned by three lid manufacturers whose products had not been tested earlier. Kuhn and Miss Hamilton had complete control over testing procedures and results.

All three types of lids tested performed well, including the first-ever aluminum lid and a reusable one-part lid made of traditional steel alloy.

The two-part study started with a survey at a shopping center. Women who can often were asked to tighten regular-size and wide-mouth lids on pint-sized Mason jars.

The researchers then used a machine to measure the tightness of lid screw bands to determine the range of tightness applied. They chose three tightness levels to use in evaluating jar lid peformance.

Kuhn said researchers using regular size lids found 28 per cent of the home canners used less than the lowest tightness and eight per cent used more than the highest. With wide-mouth lids, 21 per cent used less than the minimum pressure, and 20 per cent used more than the maximum.

Related testing of about 3,000 canning lids showed jars sealed at the lowest tightness had double the seal failure rate as those tightened with either medium or high pressure.

Tightness of the lid and quality and design, are crucial. The most common home-canning technique involves packing produce into a glass jar, sterilizing it with heat that allows air but not liquid to escape, and sealing it against re-entiy of oxygen.

In recent years most canners have used a two-piece selfsealing lid. One piece consists of a flat metal surface with a rubberized sealer along one edge that fits over the mouth of the jar. During cooking or sterilization, a screw band holds the lid in place. After cooling, the band is removed for cleaning and reuse.

A sound lid maintains the vacuum inside the jar and prevents contamination by micro-organisms that cause spoilage.

Kuhn and Miss Hamilton said some lids malfunction because of lid or sealer defects. But sometimes the home canner, not the lid, is to blame, because the sealing surface wasnt cleaned properly, the Jar was overfilled, or both.

The study tested 192 samples of each of three different lids. Two were two-piece lids: BFG Home Canning Lids and Harvest Time, an aluminum lid. Also tested was Klik-It, a one-piece reusable lid.

Canning apples and carrots, the researchers found no failures due to lid defects and no rusting for BFG, Harvest Time or Kllk-It.

They rated overall performance as excellent for BFG and recommended that users tighten the screw band with average to high strength.

They also rated Harvest Time excellent for overall perfor

mance even when screwed on with a low force. They recommended that bands be removed after cooling to avoid possible proUems during storage when using aluminum lids with screw-bands of another metal.

The Kltk-It one piece reusable lid had no failures because of lid defects even when used five times, as the manufacturer suggMts. But they reported the one-piece lids were difficult to remove after storage, Whoi screwed on with maximum pressure, lids buckled, but sealed during cooling.

With many good canning lids on the market, Kuhn and Miss Hamilton say fewer canning failures would occur if consumers examined lids before using them.

Miss Hamilton recommends looking for gaps in the gasket or sealer, or bumps, dents or

anything unsmooth anywhere on the lid.

"Afier using a lid, U you find the gasket has sltp^ or torn, its best not to buy that brand again, she added.

She said other lids to avoid are those made of plastic and traditional lids of zinc or glass. She said all have shown high failure rates.

The researchers also suggest that canners learn modern methods.

Most people are learning abut home canning from their mothers and grandmothers, some of whom used zinc lids, Kuhn said.

To keep jars from exploding, these lids were made very tight, then released a quarter turn before beating, and retightened after heat processing.

This method should not be used on today's self-venting jar lids. Kuhn said.

To Cook Well, Good Utehsils Are Needed

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writer

A lot of housewives tend to clutter up their kitchens with every new gadget that hits the market. Many of these utensils just waste space and are pretty useless.

But there are some basics every cook should have, such as a proper skillet and a sharp knife. And, speaking of skillete, many cooks are turning to those nonstick pans that are featured in kitchen appliance stores today.

Some of the more durable ones, such as a line now being exported by France, have more than just a veneer sprayed or sand-blasted onto an oixlinary pan. The secret. Im told, lies in the mechanical bonding of a super-slick substance to an aluminum base. With reasonable care this pan is said to last a long time.

Thus you have a pan in which you can fry even such sticky foods as eggs and use little or no oil, butter or grease. If you are diet conscious, this means fewer calories and lower cholesterol. As an added dividend, with this type of skillet you usually cook over low or medium heat and thus save on energy and trim your fuel bills.

Advocates of nonstick cooking also claim that whatever you cook will have no aftertaste.

When preparing vegetables in a nonstick pan, you keep the crispness by using little or no water and cooking over low heat. Since these pans produce flavorful al dente vegetables, larger skillets can be substituted for woks to stir-fry a variety of oriental dishes.

Whatever type of skillet you prefer, regular, or nonstick, dont use one that is old or does not rest flat against the stove. If you try to cook with a warped pan some parts of the food you are preparing are almost certain to burn.

It is also important that you have sharp knives with an even blade. A knife whose cutting edge is nicked or dull can take more than twice the amount of time it takes for a keen blade to slice most food.

For those who like to cook

without oU or butter, heres a recipe for pancakes with strawberry sauce, to be prepared in a nonstick pan, which would be a good candidate for Sunday brunch.

2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour

4 teaspoons baking powder t4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 4 eggs, beaten 8 ounces cottage cheese Grated rind of 1 lemon SAUCE 1 cup strawberry preserve l-3rd cup orange-flavored liqueur V4 cup slivered almonds Dash cinnamon In a bowl, mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in eggs, cottage cheese and lemon rind. With Ublespoon, drop batter onto preheated nonstick skUlet. Cook on one side tUl bubbles form and surface appears dry. Turn and brown on other side. Heat sauce In similar pan till bubbly and blended, stirring occasionally. Spoon over pancakes. Serves 4.

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Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

lx>t me ju.s( .say lhal it ac cepts five majorcredit cards"

I dont mind wearing a T-shirl with a bIgDon it, bul I feel like a f(X)l driving around with a bumper sticker reading, SEND tXX) DAH TO THE ROSE BOWL!

I have never sat on a bus, at a dinner party, by the pool, or in a doctors office in my entire life that I didnt find myself next to the parent of a college over-achiever.

You know the ones 1 mean.

The parents whose son or daughter was the recipient of a four-year-all-expense-pald scholarship to one of the Big Ten

schools that is recognizable by a oVi Troa ai i r<x

single letter on a T-shirt. A reaSUTC

The kid who turned down 12 other schools because they didn't offer Conversational Arabic, didn't graduate one Secretary of State, and discriminated against accepting 13-year-olds in the Freshman class.

1 have the kid who, sometimes during the last two weeks of August, rolls out of bed and announces, Hey, college starts In another two or three weeks. Id better get it on."

After polite, but firm refusals from Harvard, Yale, Duke and Dartmouth, they work their way across the country . . . Ohio State, Missouri, Colorado.

Tulane and San Diego.

As the time gets shorter, catalogues start coming in from places I never knew existed;

Alpha Frisbee College (a free car tune-up for every 16 credit hours), Eddies Business School of Massage and Acupuncture of Moline, and Guam School of Technology for Losers.

One day 1 picked up a catalogue from a school in Hawaii. Under Location Of Campus, were explicit directions for jumping from a boat in a cork vest and swimming ashore with your luggage,

The trouble with you, 1 told my son, Is that you dont plan ahead. You knew you were going to graduate at least three hours before they awarded the diplomas. You should have..."

Dont worry, Mom. I have found a college. Its accredited, has absolutely no standards whatsoever, and is small enough to give individual attention.

When do classes begin?"

Wheneverl get there."

Is it in the free world?'

Sale Planned

Plans were finalized for the annual trash and treasure .sale at the September meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club.

The sale will lie held .Sept. 17 beginning al 8:30 a.m. al the St. Peters Sehix)! yard, Ux'at<-d on Fifth Street across from Green Springs Park.

A cathedral quill made by eliil) members will bo displayisi dur Ing the sale

Crafts which will l)e sold In November were iiisplay(>d al Itie meeting.

Gucsls for Hie evening were Rose Dilanciano, Claudia Ganhircs, Barbara Ingonilo. Katie Miiler, Martha Pierce and Barbara Sehmill

Sister Chris Oellings openiisi and closed with mer'ling with prayers. Iresident Lud Slier wood presided al Ihe meeting.

Refreshmenls were served by Margurlte Anthony.

A high-dome lid on an elee trie skillcl makes It possible lo use Ihe utensil for u roast

If you have a wine haskel you never use, you may wani to put a plastic eonlainer or two in it and make a flower bowl out of it.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

Scarecrow l8 New

Fashion HeadUner

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UPI) Enter a new fashion headliner: the scarecrow.

It is used as models in window displays and other style promotions. One source, using aluminum foil, had four-Hers from this area plan a fashion show with scarecrows designed as skiers, southern belles, angels, gunslingers, Indian princesses and even a robot from the movie Star Wars. me most p<?)ular subjects were farmers, cowboys and pioneer women, said RJR Archer, Inc., which believes its scarecrow contest the first of its kind.

Gather up those small wide-mouth vacuum jars and use them to carry foods in your picnic basket.

A handsome new or antique soup tureen makes a deli^tful container for green leaves.

Weber

FIRST FOOTWEAR FASHIONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Kids that think they can kick me around can just go ahead and try it. I can take it! My leather is butter-soft and my bouncy bottom is great for traction.

Blue

Brown

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SI9.

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$21.

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-The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-TuekUiy, September 13, 77

Considered; No Enthusiasm

Pat Taylor, former lieutenant governor and a trustee of UNC-Greensboro, suggested last week that that insitution might consider merging with predominantly black N. C. A&T University.

The question was raised while the desegregation plan was being discussed by the UNC-G trustees.

Has there even been any discussions about merging the two institutions here in Greensboro into one institution? he asked.

The possibility has come up, of course, but as UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson pointed out

it has been strongly opposed, particularly by the black schools.

It was reported that Taylor suggested that the possibility be studied, but no action was taken.

Merging some of the predominantly black universities and nearby formerly white universities has long been a possibility considered. There is little enthusiasm for among it supporters of the predominantly black schools, however, and we doubt that it will become an acceptable solution.

Accreditation Result Of Much Work

The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals has accredited the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

This happy news was announced by Director Jack W. Richardson last week.

THIS AFTERNOON

The hospital joins 4,800 other hospitals across the nation which have earned the recognition. The accreditation is the result of a lot of hard work by hospital administration, employees and staff.

Cuts Across All Agencies

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - How do you serve the whole person, or the whole family, when a program is riddled with bureaucratic red tape, interagency bickering, funding guidelines, and tradition?

That is the dilemma facing North Carolina's Department of Human Resources, and Secretary Sarah T Morrow.

Much attention has gone to efforts by Dr. Morrow to resolve difficulties in the departments mental health and alcoholism functions. But the situation cuts across all of the agencies under the human resources umbrella: social services (welfare), rehabilitation, the blind, mental retardation, health.

Dissolve Lines

The answer, says Dr. Morrow, a former pediatrician and health director who has been on the job seven months, cannot be gained from simply dissolving all those agency lines.

That solution, some have suggested, would allow the department to embrace human problems in their entirety.

But it would take years to

get the various law changes accomplished in the face of well organized interest groups which lobby vigorously for specific programs. Additionally, state and federal funding regulations cause dollras to flow for ^>ecif Ic programs.

The result is obvious: fragmented programs which serve selected problems, but allow others to go untreated. A female applicant for food stamps, for example, gets food stamps. No single interviewer wonders if an alcoholic father, a retarded child, and the mothers need for job training might combine to create the condition which causes a need for food stampsand attempts to work with the whole person, or family, to resolve problems.

That condition, says Dr. Morrow, is one of her most worrisome problems.

But we cant just dissolve those agency lines. . . . what we can do is bring about coordination and direction at the top, and that is what we are attempting with the appointment of assistant secretaries to oversee programs.

Cut Across

The top-level people, she hopes, can cut across agency lines and push coordinating councils where the various program people begin recognizing the interrelations of problems and the need for communication.

BILL ^ / NOBLITT

r' ,

While Dr. Morrow says a departmental study suggesting a revamp of the regional approach to statewide program management has been placed on the back burner, some of the elements are valid and are being approached from other directions.

That study suggested more concentration of power and authority at the central Human Resources office in Raleigh. The regional consultants often have responsibility, but little authority. Individuals at all levels are not sure of their comparative respon

sibility...

Pulling bureaucratic control into the Raleigh office is causing agency heads who were not in the practice of talking to one another to begin doing so. Dr. Morrow believes this process can begin to break down the specialization process so the department can begin to serve people.

The departmental study urged such a move: Return to central offices . . . responsibility lor supervision of all faculties ... any individual must have the knowledge and consent of the next level of supervision before filling an immediately subordinate position . . . Develop a Central Coordinating Council . . . resolve inter-divisional problems and create more cooperative spirit... realign supervisory structure so regional directors are directly responsible to division directors...

Dr. Morrow is learning from the uproar these changes are causing throughout her department that reform in governmental bureaucracies does not come easily.

THE INSIDE REPORT

'Burn One Witch A Year'

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The underlying reality of the Lance affair is betrayed by this reaction of members of the Senate Governmental Affairs (Committee to Tuesdays briefing from staff investigators: they were unimpressed byfhe evidence but thoroughly convinced Lance is finished as budget director.

Although dominating front pages and national news programs by bringing new allegations against Lance to the White House on Labor Day, the committees chairman and ranking Republican - Sens. Abraham Ribicoff and Charles Percy had little to show their colleagues the next day. But whUe many Senators remain dubious that Lance is guilty of any crime, all consider him beyond salvation. The Ribicoff-Percy operation, combined with the media barrage, destroyed what shadow of hope remained that Lance might yet

regain his effectiveness as deputy President.

Lance has been destroyed by pyramiding suggestions of wrongdoing without the hint of a trial. This suggests totalitarian-style justice or perhaps a throwback to an early American form. This is Saleip, one White House insider has been telling his colleagues all week, and we bum a witch a year.

Beyond the catastrophe to Lances personal life and the damaging political impact on President Carter, this assures severe difficulties ahead for conducting the federal governments business. Except for professional bureaucrats or college professors can anyone come to Salem without the risk of becoming the next witch?

The process is shown in the role of chairman Ribicoff, long noted as one of the nations shrewdest politicians. Having defended Lance and attacked a media "smear

The Daily Reflector

INtOKWlRATKD 209 l otanche Street. Greenville, \.C. 21*34 KsUblished 1*82 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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job against him only weeks ago, Ribicoff found himself in unusual country: opposing the liberal establishment. He purged himself abruptly with the dramatic holiday visit Monday to the White House, where he and Percy publicly implied grave new developments against Lance.

All that was new in their private report to the President, however, was a Republican staff investigators interview in a Georgia prison. The prisoner, a bank embezzler, made unsworn and untranscribed accusations against Lance. Otherwise, the two Senators rehashed newspaper stories (concentrating on Lances questionable use of his banks airplane) and informed the President that Lances usefulness was no more.

Nor was the committee staffs report on Lance, given behind closed doors to the Governmental Affairs Committee, any more impressive. It was pretty superficial stuff, one Democratic Senator told us. It was the kind of stuff agood lawyer on cross-examination could make mincemeat of. Another Democratic committee member said the presentation certainly contained no grounds for prosecution.

Several Senators accused

Strength For Today

GETTING WHAT WE MOST WANT

The devils most effective weapon is fascination. What we do not have we not only want, but come to regard with such burning desire that the possession of all heaven and earth will not compensate us if we cannot have that one thing.

Vet often when we get what we so desperately want, it turns out to be a bitter disappointment, and we wonder how we could have been so foolish as to want it in the first place.

MAKING LIKE POCAHONTAS!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Deleting The Chit-Chat

the staff of irresponsibility for interviewing a convict notoriously sources of self-serving misinformation and permitting that information to leak into the press. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia informed his fellow committee members that the convicts lawyer was outraged by the incident and wanted to rebut his former clients accusations (providing he could get bar association clearance).

The committee agreed only by an eyelash to give Lance himself a chance to testify. It voted by only 7 to 6 not to postpone Lances Sept. 15 testimony for weeks while presenting evidence against him. Having shifted sides with a vengeance, Ribicoff sided with most committee Republicans to delay Lances appearance.

It Ribicoff had won, days of testimony wouid have built pressure for Lances resignation, probably forcing him to quit before testifying. Even so, nobody on the committee gives Lance any hope of survival with or without early testimony. What is critical here is atmosphere, not facts. Id hate to be tried in a court of law like this, one committee member told us.

Without Lance being found guilty of any punishable

(Continued 00 page 5)

WASHINGTON - An efficiency expert by the name of Charles H. Ford has just

delivered himself of a lecture that all of us experts in inefficiency should take to

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or (ewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers (or easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

I would like to volunteer to head up a fund drive to raise enough money for The Reflector to buy larger headline type.

When the ECU Pirates defeat Duke, Carolina and N. C. State and the Raleigh News and Observer runs a headline twice the size of yours, lm sure it is only because you do not have larger type.

Jack Edwards

Totheeditor:

With the help of your newspaper. Gov. Hunt has perpretrated a fraud against the productive citizens of North Carolina. Fhir-porting to give people a voice in Government the North Carolina.. .TOMORROW survey is rigged to promote only increased government interference in human affairs.

Questions one and two assume propriety of government intervention and are worded in a leading manner.

Items three, tour, 14, and 15 are worded so ambiguously, with no explanations of intent that they can be interpreted any way the survey promoters choose.

Item five appears, at first glance, to be a real choice. However, given the ugly reality of growing collectivism, the net result is likeiy to be new pressures of confiscation from those involved in the minority areas. It is, reduced to basic, equivalent to asking, Whom shall we gang up on?

It one were to accept the popular demagoguery regarding egalitarianism, what possibly can be the importance of questions six through 13, relative to State Government? In addition to the issue of relevancy, questions 10 and 11 are racist and sexist.

With the size of vested interests involved in maintaining and increasing government parasitism, it is not difficult to understand how the answers will be interpreted, and why the questions were worded so tendentially.

The evil which is promoted by the N. C.. . .TOMORROW" fraud is democratic tyranny, where the concepts of "might makes right and the end justifies the means replace the ethical concept to popular dilemma of left-versus-right or socialismversus-fascism, both but different forms of statism, or rule by some over others.

There is a better alternative a government limited to upholding voluntary human relations a libertarian concept of human rights.

James Jerry Jones Greenville

heart. He wants us to cut out the chit-chat.

The lecture appears in the current issue of Nations Business. This is very stem stuff, for Mr. Ford is a n^ nonsense fellow. His point is , that talk is not cheap. Idle conversation costs business a fortune. He has found that a typical executive spends 5'/i hours a day in conversation, and to his horror, two hours every day are wasted in conversational fat.

This is a terrible state of affairs. This conversational fat equals 13 wasted 40-hour weeks a year, or one work week out of every four. If a company has 100 executives, Mr. Ford calculates, conversational fat takes the equivalent of all the time of 23 of them. He will show us how to get the fat off.

Time is wasted, he says, in four ways. The first is completely extraneous conversation. For example, the committee assembles and somebody says, Guess whom I met in Chicago last week?

Non-essential background information is a second no-no. If this scenario, the company president asks his purchasing agent, Is the Jones matter settled? The agent responds by review'ing the whole of the Jones affair. This is fat, fat, fat! Says Mr. Ford: "Everything except yes or no is non-essential. If the president wanted or needed additional details, he would have asked for them.

A third time-waster is the tangential conversation. A production executive asks an operations executive, Do we have room for this machine if we decide to buy it? The answer can go from, No, but we can make room, into a discussion of where room could be made, what it would

(Coatinuedoapages)

Care In

Using

Words

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -'One of the lessons of the Bert Lance affair could be summed im as, Beware of rhetorical overdrafts.

Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, which is investigating the budget directors tangled financial deals, probably wishes he hadnt brushed aside the original allegations against Lance as a smear.

And as more and more details of Lances dealings as a banker come to light. President Carter may wish he'd never turned to his budget director and said, Im proud of you, Bert.

So it was understandable that Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., was trying to choose his words very carefully when reporters asked for his views about whether Lance should resign.

Baker said he wasnt calling for Lances resignation because he felt the investigations should continue and the budget director should have his day in court.

Was Baker saying Lance should be charged with a crime? Did you mean day in court or day in Congress? a reporter asked.

Day in Congress, 1 meant /day in Congress, Baker quick-(ly replied.

I I see things in Washington havent changed much since 1 left, commented a bemused onlooker, former President Gerald R. Ford.

It was a protocol officers nightmare. The sort of event that gives security men ulcers. Nineteen heads of state invited to lunch at the Capitol.

When foreign dignitaries come to Washington, they customarily are invited to have lunch with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But they usually arrive one at a time.

But representatives of 27 countries, including 19 heads of state, were in Washington for the signing of the Panama Canal treaty, and the committee invited them all.

So far as Rep. Marjorie S. Holt, R-Md., is concerned, the

(Cmitioued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 13,1937 State patrolmen received new silver-painted coupes and reconditioned roadsters. The new cars were equipped with radio receiving sets.

The League of Nations rebuffed an attempt to unseat the Spanish government from its assembly. The League was to hear a session on a Spanish accusation of Italy as a Mediterranean pirate power.

LynnCaverly

Video Cassette Price Is Firm

Lord Chesterfield, a leading bon vivant of his age, wrote in sad disillusionment, I have enjoyed all the pleasures of the world and consequently know their futility. I do not regret their loss. Their real value is very, very low, but those who have not experienced them always overrate them. For myself 1 by no means desire to repeat the nauseous dose.

The only sure safeguard against the ravages of fascination and diliusionment is a firm hold on the things of life that really counts.

' -by Elisha Douglaas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Dont expect the prices of video cassette recorder-players, the electronic machines that can copy and replay TV programs at your convenience, to nosedive as sales pick up.

That might have been the case with color television, digital watches and handheld electronic calcuiators but, it is said, the experience isnt going to be repeated.

'Thats an opinion, and you might feel justified in challenging it. But the opinion belongs to RCA, and the electronics giant has analyzed its market so precisely it is convinced it knows what to expect.

Our strategy was not to set a price that would return a normal profit in the introductory stage, said Jack Sauter, a marketing executive. Our price is based on the assumption we have been in the market one year.

That is, he explains, the $1,000 tag affixed to RCAs video recorder-player, to go on sale Oct. 1, discounts much of the start-up costs and assumes that sales already have reached a substantial

volume.

Moreover, he adds, the learning expereince is different from that of coior TV, watches and calculators. You dont have the same technological learning curve, he said. This is not really new. The science was developed 30 years ago and we have been making studio equipment for many years.

StUl, if RCAs projections of a biilion-doilar sales level within three years is correct, it would seem that those who wait might also save. Perhaps $500? 1 dont see it, said Sauter emphatically.

What is certain is that here indeed is a brand-new business just off the pad, and that already the price is $300 less than that of the company that launched it, Sony. Still, RCA dealers are told theirs is the best profit picture of the year.

Just as certain is the source of supply. Although about 15 brand names soon will be available, every one of them is made in Japan. RCAs is produced for it by Matsushita.

Why Japan? They have done the pioneering in the. mechanical end, said Sauter, vice president-

marketing of the consumer electronics division.

Its nice to do the inventing yourself, he said, But if youre too late it isnt very rewarding. We felt timing was important; now is the time to market it. RCA, he indicated, had the electronics Know-how, but lagged mechanically.

But in tne marketing end, he said, nobody but us has the ability to make this a major system. He listed them: 15,000 to 18,000 dealers, 1,000 service centers, $2 million network advertising, a like amount in local newspaper ads.

Were not working on the assumption the public is just waiting for this, he said. Were going to sell this thing.

Each dealer will be supplied with a floor model that will demonstrate as the literature says, how every customer can have the option of being his own TV producer, director, writer, cameraman and star.

Is ego, then, that which will sell the product? To some extent, it seems. The RCA people already have discovered that interest in an accompanying camera, which permits you to star in

your own program, is running far, far ahead of estimates. It costs $300 to $400 extra.

But thats only part of the story. Exhaustive research indicates that most people are likely to use the new devices merely to record programs that are on when they are out, or that are broadcast at times that conflict with other programs of interest.

And for this they are willing to part with $1,000 or more? Absolutely. The research evidence is strong. Two separate surveys three years apart show very little skew in terms of income, education, geography, Sauter said.

Color television, he said, was supported by the average man. But this product, he said, is supported by all levels of income above $15,000, which is, In-ci^ntally, close to the ri^an family income.

For all your life you got along without it. Now, It appears, you must have it, even though its more constructive uses, in education, for example, are perhaps yet to be foreseen.

Hardly a need that is being filled, but certainly a desire that is being created.

Plane Crash Victim A Wallace Divorce Action Filed

'Spokesman' For U.S.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A freshman state senator Injured in a Honolulu plane crash found himself a center of attention and a spokesman for the United States during a visit to the PhUippines.

Sen. Roger Sharpe, D-Burke, was on his way to the Worid Law Conference In Manila last month when an engine on the DCIO taking off at Honolulu burst into flames and the takeoff was aborted with the craft barely airborne. The 300 passengers were told to evacuate immediately because the plane was going to explode.

Sharpe broke his leg wben an emergency chute broke loose and he leaped from the plane anyway.

"I helped two women passengers get away from the plane. My knees hurt but I felt so fortunate to be alive after that fear of imminent death, that I didnt pay too much attention to it until after I went to bed. The pain woke me iip in the middle of the night. My leg was swollen to twice its normal size, Sharpe said.

Two days later, wearing a cast and hobbling along with crutches, Sharpe arrived in Manila to discover his injury was big news there. "U.S. Senator Injured in Plane Crash, one headline said.

Even after I had explained what my position was, they seemed to feel that as an elected official I would have some impact on the policy back home. And that beyond that, because I am so young I might

Kilpatrick...

(CotObmJrmpage*)

cost, how the room is being used now, and so on. Mr. Ford frets at this kind of thing. "Everything except No, but we can make room, is tangential.

Finally, Mr. Ford con-dems the conclusion & supportive yak - yak -yak. The president asks his marketing executive, What are we projecting for the sale of our new line next year? The executive ideally should respond, Ten million, or whatever, and shut up. Sad to say, the time-wasting marketing executive rattles on and on about how he arrived at the ten million figure. Fat! Fat! Fat!

Such flabby behavior, says the expert, can be corrected. He asks us to consider the admirable example ^ tbe high-powered executive who has a plane to catch. He talks faster, cuts to the heart of the matter, shovels papers into his briefcase, and makes decisians in minutes that ordinarily might take hours.

Unfortunately, sighs Mr. Ford, people dont always have a plane to catch.

What about all this? It may be sound advice for some parts of the country, but it will never sell in Dixie. In terms of conversational fat, Southern speech is pure banana split. Below the Mason-Dfacon line, protocol demands that two executives must inquire into the good health of each other, and of various wives, children, hound dogs and horses, and not until these amenities have been observed can the sordid matter of commerce be approached.

One of Bert Lances handwritten notes to a friendly colleague indicates the Southern way. Dear George, wrote Mr. Lance, Was good to visit over the phone. Sorry I missed seeing you Thursday. I need to borrow $265,000. If the efficiency expert had been writing that letter, he would have boiled it down to a single sentence. In that rude event, Mr. Lance might not have gotten the $265,000, and he might have avoided a heap of trouble. Its hard to say.

Analyzing the time that is wasted in my own office, I am bound to say that most of it is extraneous conversation. Some of the talk is tangential, for we do tend to fly off on tangents, but not much of it could be classified as conclusion-supportive. We reach few conclusions around here, and support almost none of them.

It has been a long time, however, since any idle talkers in this office have said, Guess whom I met in Chicago. What they say is, Guess who I met in Chicago, but they never gve you time to guess. They just rattle on, and we dont get much work done but we dont get ulcers, either. Mr. Ford red-hot executive, the one with the briefcase, rushing for his plane, might do better to chat more and rush less. Therell be another plane after a while.

Rothberg Col.

(ContlaueeHimpage4)

biggest favor Congress could do for the American people is adjourn.

Mrs. Holt noted on the House floor that some of her colleagues were urging Speaker Thomas P. ONeill to keep Congress in session for the rest of the year.

I believe this is a very poor idea, she said. It is an unfortunate fact of our times that the taxpayers are safer when the Congress is not In session.

Several years ago, the Senate broke tradition and installed microphones in the chamber. Some senators still find the microphones offensive.

This dialogue took place last week between Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, a liberal Democrat from Ohio, and Sen. John Tower, a conservative Republican from Texas.

METZENBAUM: If the senator from Texas will excuse me, I am very much interested in what he is saying, but I cannot hear him. If it is possible, will he use the mike?

TOWER: I shaU try raising my voice. I opposed putting these evil instruments in the Senate in the first place and I have no intention of using them.

METZENBAUM: Perhaps the senator can raise his voice then.

TOWER: 1 am flattered that the senator from Ohio is so interested in what I have to say.

EvanSNovak...

(CoBtiBuedtnmpage4) crime, would the information about his banking practices have caused Senators to block his confirmation in January? Although Percy says it would, few others agree. Hes getting capital punishment for a lot of sloppy business decisions, one Democratic Senator said.

Lances principal sin is described in nearly identical terms by a Senate defender as being a man-on-the-go and by a critic inside the administration as being a go-go banker. In a dull summer, this was clear violation of post-Watergate morality as defined by candidate Jimmy Carter. The media campaign was certainly not op-posed by a banking-business establishment, which not only tends to view Lances comer-cutting as the way of the parvenu but also feafs an anti-banker ruboff.

So much stress was put on improper use of Lances bank-owned plane in the Ribicoff-Percy presentation to the President and in the staff presentation to the committee that Senators fear businessman who fly their company planes will steer clear of service in Washington. If so, the first criterion in finding a successor to Lance will be an absence of business experience. For Jimmy Carter and the country that means trouble.

have a promising political future and that someday I might be in a very influential position, he said.

Many of the people who came to me some of them in prominent positions expressed fear at being discovered, a fear that any dissenter would disappear, Sharpe said.

PhUipplne President Ferdinand Marcos has been criticized for his record on civil rights since his government declared marshal law in 1972. The nation of 45 mUlion reportedly has 20,000 prison inmates and 664 persons on death row, Sharpe said.

When I spoke to audiences I did not attack the government but spoke on human rights in the world, he said.

The Filippino government is ^ very anxious that a new United States ambassador be appointed. I think that is one of the reasons they were anxious to talk to me, the freshman lawmaker said.

Listening to both sides proved nerve-racking, he said. Once within days of being approached by a group of dissidents who painted a picture of political intolerance, I was invited to spend the night in the home of one of the cabinet members in the Marcos government.

rhey gave me a red carpet treatment and provided me with a chauffeur-driven limousine. But the house was protected by armed guards and after the earlier conversations,

I was scared to death.

By SCOTT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) An "incompatibility of temperament and an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage are Gov. George C. Wallaces stated grounds for di-, vorce from his wife, Cornelia.

A divorce petition filed on the governors behalf alleges that there exists such a complete Incompatibility of temperament between the Wallaces

that they "can no longer live together as man and wife. And, said the petition, there has been an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage and further attempts at reconciliation are Impractical or futile and not in the best interests of the parties.

The petition, dated July 22 nd filed Monday, was identical in wording to an unsigned document which was made available to the press last month.

The petition filed Monday bore Wallaces signature and that of his attorney, Maury Smith. Neither the governor nor Smith would comment on the proposed divorce.

Likewise. Mrs. Wallace and her attorneys did not offer any comment on the petition, which stated incorrectly that Mrs, Wallace was presently residing in the executive mansion with the governor.

Norway's

Confound

Vote Results^ Polls, Public

TARGET Princess Ashraf Palevl, sister of the Shah of Iran, was the target of masked gunmen as she rode in her car along the French Riviera at Antibes today. Police said tbe princess was not harmed but her lady-in-waiting was kUled and two friends wounded. (APLaserphoto)

By ERIK A. WOLD Associated Press Writer

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Prime Minister Odvar Nordli said today he expected to remain in office following election gains by his socialists that confounded the opinion polls and the pundits.

Computer projections based on a near-complete count of the votes in the general election Sunday and Monday gave Nor-dlis Labor party 77 of the 155 seats in the Storting (parliament) and the allied Left Socialist party one. This continued the majority of one with which the socialists have governed since 1973.

At this moment I see no reason to proclam a change of government, said the 49-year-old Nordli in a television appearance. We have been used to ruling with a one-vote joint socialist majority, ... and we can do it again.

He indicated he was prepared to seek a vote of confidence when the new Storting meets Oct. 3.

Election analysts said uncounted absentee ballots could change the outcome of three races apparently won by Labor. But Lars Korvald of the Christian Democrats conceded: There is every reason to believe there wilt be a Labor-Left Socialist majority.

Two out of three pre-election polls and many political observers had predicted a swing to the right in which the opposition coalition of the Conservative, Center and Christian Democratic parties would displace the socialists. Expectations of this were heightened by the defeat of Swedens socialist government last October.

Instead the computer projections gave the opposition 75 seats, including 42 Conservatives, 21 Christian Democrats and 12 Centrists.

The centrist Liberal party retained its two seats but refused

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to guarantee them to the center-right coalition if the results changed in its favor.

The Labor party has controlled the government for 25 of the past 32 years.

She moved out of the mansion seven days ago, saying she could no longer endure her husbands vulgarity, threats and abuse.

The attractive brunette would not confirm then whether she planned to seek a divorce; and Friday, after conferring with her attorneys, she insisted she had no plans yet lor such action.

She said, however, she had instructed her attorneys to do what is necessary to protect

me.

Whether that meant the use of reportedly damaging tape recordings of her husband was noLclear until Friday when one of herUomeys. George Dean of Destin, Fla., said the tapes will probably never be made public, not even in any divorce proceedings.

The existence of the tapes was first disclosed last September, when Wallace acknowledged that a bugging device had been discovered on his bedroom telephone.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.D. Avoid 'Dumping' Eat Less

Part of my stomach was removed because of an ulcer. I perspire and get palpitations after I eaL This was explained as a dumping condition. I dont understand it Mr. M.&, Mont Dear Mr. B.;

When a large part of the stomach has been removed because of an ulcer or tumor, a sudden, large mass of food can be dumped directly into the upper intestinal tract.

This dumping syndrome brings with it nausea, weakness, a rapid heartbeat and profuse perspiratioa 1316 dumping disorder occurs leas frequently now that more refined surgical techniques make it unnecessary to remove large parts of the stomach.

It is believed that some of the symptoms are produced by a sudden outpouring of insiilln from the pancreas. This unpleasant feeling becomes less and less marked, especially when patients learn to eat smaller quantities of food at more regular Intervals. Try taking a short period of rest after eating. It may help reduce the frequency and severity of the dumping complaint.

Some surgeons wUl provide special diets for such patients. A number of drugs, too, have been used to relieve these panic-producing sensations.

Can glycerine luppositories become harmful If used repeatedly for constlpatloa? Mr. H.G., Tenn.

Dear Mr. G.:

Of all the methods used to relieve constipation, the use of glycerine suppositories is probably the least irritating. It works by stimulating the lower bowel and rectal area.

Its really amazing how few people bother to learn why they have chronic constipation. For many who have become dependent on laxatives or suppositories it comes as a surprise that there are better ways of reducing constipation.

Tlie first step is not to become obsessed with the need for the dally bowel movement. Many people in perfectly good health have a bowel movement every two or three days.

Its surprising how often people can be weaned away from their drugs if they go on a well-regulated diet, with sufficient roughage and an increase in the amount of water intake. Many doctors believe that six to eight glasses of water a day is all that is needed to keep the bowels regular.

OR. COUEAAAN wtlCOmM ltttrs from rMdtr*. RIMM vwllo to him In cor* of this n*wsp*p*r.

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Ban Eased On Gas Hookups

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states five natural gas companies have permission to resume new gas hookups to residential customers, at least for a while.

New hookups have been banned since last winter. The temporary easing of the moratorium lasts until a permanent order is enacted.

Hearings on the matter resume Sept. 27. In the meantime, homes in areas already served by gas mains can tie into the lines. Mains cannot be extended into new areas.

The tapes, reportedly of conversations the 58-year-old par tially paralyzed governor had with other women, were believed destroyed following their discovery.

But Dean said Friday, My client (Mrs. Wallace) tells me they (the tapes) exist.

Wallace called the bugging incident a domestic matter between me and my wife.

The governors only comment when his 38-year-old wife left the executive mansion last week was; Its a private matter and I trust that our friends can treat It as such.

The Wallaces were married Jan. 4, 1971, only a few days before he began his second term as governor. Both had been married before.

'The governors first wife, the late Gov. Lurleen Wallace, died of cancer in May, 1968, while serving as Alabamas only woman chief executive.

The second Mrs, Wallace, a niece of former Gov. Jantes E. Big Jim Folsom, was divorced from her first husband.

Mrs, Wallace has two children from her first marriage; the governor has four children from his.

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Defense: Insanity Due TV Addiction

amf defense attorney Ellis 5 l^year-old client Ronald

INSANITY PLEA Miar Rubin will plead that his 1 r Zamora (above) conflfijttd the June murder of 83-year-old Elinor Haggert under the Influence of TV intoxication. (APLaserphoto)

By RICX SPRATLWG Associated Press Wrlter

MIAMI (AP) - A defense attorney hopes to use a defense of "television intoxificatlon" to prove that a 15-year-old boy charged with shooting an elderly woman to death was addicted to television crime shows.

Principals to the case say attorney Ellis Rubin could break new legal ground with such a defense in the Sept. 26 trial of Ronald Zamora.

Without the influence of television ... there would not have been any crime," Rubin argued at a pretrial conference Monday.

He claims Zamoras constant exposure to TV crime shows such as Kojak" and "Police Woman" and a television film depicting the Charles Manson mass murders was responsible

for "diseasing his mind and impairing his behavorial controls.

Rubin has often taken cases that attract publicity. He helped Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt win parole, and he has filed his own suit claiming Miamis controversial homosexual rights law was unconstitutional.

Zamora and Darrell Agrella, 14, are accused of breaking into the Miami Beach home of Elinor Haggart, 83. on June 4 and shooting her to death with Mrs. Haggarts own gun and stealing $415 and her car. They are to be tried separately as adults. Agrellas trial is set for Nov. 7.

Rubin disclosed in earlier court briefs that he would show Zamora "became intoxicated with the TV dramas and lived them as if they were his own life

When his parents would come home from work they would find him on the floor watching TV," Rubin said recently. He would even skip school occasionally to go home and watch afternoon television shows.

"His mother would hear a noise in the middle of the night and find it was her son watching television."

Rubin said that the parents had disciplined the boy for watching so much television but that he had defied them. A week before the killing, they sent him to a psychologist, Rubin said.

The attorney tjUrted a psychiatric report he said was done for the prosecution that found Zamora cbnsumed by television programs, as

though he were to a certain extent living some of those experiences in reality. At times he would almost feel he was the character who played the heavy role," Rubin quoted the report as saying.

Even when the woman had been struck, there was doubt it happened it seemed as though Zamora could wake ig> and find it never happened, said Rubin.

Tom Headley, assistant state

attorney, said the issue was not television but whether Zamora was sane and understood the difference between right and wrong. He said the psychiatric report showed Zamora did understand the difference.

Partial Workload For FBI Director-Nominee

Their Funerals 3 Years Late

Home Insulation Said Vital To Homeowners

Bv ROB WILSON Associated Press Writer

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) For some of the 68 people whose remains are being buried, the funeral is three years late. Michigan State University, nonetheless, is providing burial in a small cemetery for those who donated their bodies to science.

The services Thursday will be interdenominational, as they have been for the past five years. About 100 relatives from 45 families are expected to attend, university officials say.

"We feel it's necessary," Dr. Milvet Strickler said of the service. Its different to give your body to a school than it is to, say, contribute $100 to a particular program."

Strickler is director of anatomical resources at MSU and head of the anatomy department's willed body program.

Most of the 68 bodies have been contributed to the university in the last year, although "some have been around for two or three years, he said.

The bodies have been cremated at off-campus crematoriums and the remains have b^n placed in separate urns, he said. The 'cremains' will be buried together.

The university pays, for ail funeral and burial costs. The ceremony usually costs the university about $4()0 for each person, Strickler said.

About 25 to 30 inquiries about the willed body program are handled each week, a university spokesman said. The questions involve financial considerations, funeral services and matters such as dignity and privacy, he said.

No money or services are given in exchange for the donations. except for the free burial.

"We do make every effort to follow through on a person's re-

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Prices con-. tinue steady with the exception , of quality leaf and color grades, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farm-ville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Top price of these grades rose to $1.55 a pound. More nondescript grades appeared on the floor than at any time this year. Leaf grades accounted for most of the volume.

Practically, no grades of primings were evident on yesterdays sales. Stabilization receipts accounted lor 2.92 percent of gross sales.

The FarmviUewarket yesterday sold 885,746 pounds for $1.160,987. for an average $131.07 per hundred pounds.

To date, the market has sold 14,637.684 pounds at $17,540,565 for a season average of $116.51.

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quest that his or her body be, used for science. We even maintain a seven-day-a-week, 24-hour-a-day phone service, Strickler said.

About 4,500 persons are listed in the departments files as donors willing to give their bodies to the school when they die.

Names of the deceased are not known by the medical school faculty or the students. Each body is identified only by a number and a hospital arm band which states the persons age and cause of death.

Petty Talks Candidacy

ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP) - , Stock car racing driver Richard Petty says he is thinking about running for an elective post next year.

In a copyrighted story, Ash-eboro radio station WZOO said today the Level Cross racing star is thinking of becoming a candidate for the Randolph Board of County Commissioners, running on the Republican ticket.

Petty reportedly will seek one of three seats on the board that will be open tor the 1978 elections. The station said the report came from county Republican sources and added that Petty is expected to announce his candidacy early next year.

Meanwhile, Petty reportedly plans to take part In several Republican functions, beginning with a rally of Young Republicans in Asheboro next week.

Petty was contacted about the report Monday but said only that he was thinking about running and that its too early for him to say definitely one way or the other.

The former Winston Cup Grand National NASCAR champion says he is not planning to give up racing. He says anything else he does would be important, too, but that racing will be his primary concern.

Alan Pugh, county Republican chairman, said he is aware of Pettys interest in becoming a candidate, but knows of nothing official on his plans. Pugh said hed be delighted if a person of Petty's stature and ability would consider holding office in county government.

By BILL RAWUNS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Unless your home is adequately insulated, skyrocketing fuel costs eventually could make it impossible for you to keep up your mortgage payments, the president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations says.

As a result, he told the Tennessee Savings and Loan League Monday, savings and loan officials may be forced to appraise homes, when they are sold or when new loans are made, on the basis of their energy-c^erving features.

John ^ Hardin, Rock Hill, S.C., the national league president, said his organization wants to work with homebuilders and real estate officials to make energy-saving a feature all new homes and as many older homes as possible.

Thirty per cent of the energy

consumed In the nation consumed in homes. Hardin said. He added that savings and loan associations, which arrange mortgages for 80 per cent of the nations homes, have a self-interest in residential energy consumption.

Unless homes are built or remodeled to conserve energy," he said, at the rate fuel costs have been increasing, if we write a mortgage for 30 years, theres no way the owner is going to be able to make his mortgage payments.

Hardin said he is speaking to education loan officers, appraisers and others among the two million savings and loan employes across the nation to the importance of insulation and other energy-conservation features in homes.

The League of Savings Associations already is on record against a proposal in President

Carters energy bill, which Hardin said would require minimum energy-conservation standards before a person could sell his home.

I dont believe weve come to the point where we want to have a government stamp on your house before you can sell it and thats what this would do, said Hardin.

Our position is that this can be done voluntarily. When a person comes in to either buy an old house or a new one, our loan officer can look at the amount of insulation this home has and advise the appraiser of this.

At the same time, he said, savings and loan associations can learn to advise their customers on how much insulation would be needed and educate builders and real estate officials along the same lines.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Today, only 18 days after undergoing abdominal surgery in Houston, FBI Director-designate Frank Johnson Jr. prepared to take on a partial workload at his Montgomery of-iice.

But the 58-year-old federal judge acknowledged Monday that' while he feels just great, it probably will be a month before he is ready to get back to a regular work schedule.

By then, though, he hopes to be ready for Senate confirmation hearings. Congress adjourns in mid-October, but other committee hearings will

be held after adjournment.

It takes a while to get your strength back after one of these operations, Johnson told reporters on his arrival Monday at Montgomery Airport.

He was released earlier in the day from Houstons Methodist Hospital, where he underwent surgery Aug, 26 for removal of an aneurysma ballooning of the aortaIn his stomach.

The disorder was discovered during a routine physical examination conducted one day after Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell announced that Johnson was President Carters choice to

Wood Chips To Heat A Schooi

Charge Murder Of An Adopted Son By Drugs

Cat Fanciers Meet

The Coastal Carolina Cat Fanciers will hold its first meeting 'Wednesday night at 7:30. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest and the humane treatment of cats.

Other topics of discussion will be different cat breeds, health care, nutrition, grooming and showing.

The meeting will be held in New Bern and transportation will be provided. For further information call 758-0147 or 756-0974.

GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) - A 32-year-old Gaffney woman has been charged with murdering her six-year-old adopted son by giving him an overdose of drugs.

Rita Campfield Hauser was arrested Monday after undergoing questioning at the State Law Enforcement Division

Girl Scouts To Hold Yard Sale

The Greenville Neighborhood Girl Scouts will hold a yard sale Saturday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, at Wickes Lumber Company on Greenville Boulevard.

This effort is to raise money to build a picnic shelter at Camp Hardee on the Pamlico River for the benefit of all area Girl scouts.

Items to be sold include Girl Scout equipment, craft items, baked gixxl, and many other things. A well-known local artist has donated one of her works to be sold during the sale.

Those interested in donating items for the sale may contact Ann Harper at 758-4981 or 752-8821 or Rachael Whichard at 7584297.

Set Orientation Meet Sept. 49

The local unit of the National Secretaries Association will hold an orientatioh session at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Monday, Sept. 19, from 7 to 8 p.m.

Any secretary interested in being a member of the group is Invited. The programs and benefits of membership will be discussed, according to Margie Davis, membership chairman.

headquarters in Columbia. She was taken to the State Hospital in Columbia today to begin undergoing a 15-day psychiatric examination.

SLED agents had been investigating the death of Keith Alan Hauser since two men found his body floating in the shallow backwaters of the Broad River near here Aug. 30.

Mrs. Hauser is charged with giving her son ten capsules of Triavil, a combination tranquilizer and depressant.

She called the Cherokee County sheriffs department Aug. 30 and reported her son had not returned from Corinth Elementary School on the school bus as planned. Mrs. Hauser said she had last seen Keith walking toward the school building after she had brought him to school that morning.

The body was found about 11 miles from the school, leading police to say it is unlikely the child could have wandered away and died accidentally.

Coroner Drayton Queen said the childs body was in good condition, with some small scratches pound the mouth and jaw, when it was taken from the river.

No Parking On W. Berkley Rd.

Chief Glenn Cannon today cautioned motorists about parking on West Berkley Road where there is no parking allowed at any time. ^

The chief said no parking is allowed on West Berkley Road from the 14th Street intersection to Rosewood Drive.

He said cars found parked on either side of the street in violation of the no parking regulation, would be towed away at the owners expense.

Queen said he will not rule on the cause of death until the SLED reports are returned and the matter fully investigated. ^Authorities said the family moved to Gaffney about two months ago from Lincolnton, N.C.

GRAND MARAIS, Minn. (AP) Theyre bringing the old pot-bellied wood stove back to the schoolhouse here, but its going to be considerably more expensive.

A proposed wood heating system for the communitys 750-student school will ' cost $288,000. It will bum wood chips instead of fuel oil, saving the district about $16,000 yearly in fuel bills, said Supt. Vera Lueth.

Grmd Marais is about 100 miles north of Duluth in Minnesotas timber country. The community lacks rail service, so all fuel oil must be brought in by truck.

The two connecte(j buildings in the school complex have used an average of 65,0()0 gallons of fuel oil per year, at a cost of $26,000 annually for the past three years. Lueth said. He sad the school board had been worried about rising fuel costs, plus hikes in the cost of bringing fuel up into the North Woods.

We saw the solution in the tremendous resource we have around here, Leuth said. Just from trees that have fall

en, we could get enough wood.

The new heating system, to be installed' for use by the first of next year, will bum about 1,-000 tons of wood chips per year at a cost of about $10,000. Two lumber firms near Grand Marais already produce the chips needed for the heating system.

The new wood-fired furnace requires a separate buildihg and a 30-foot silo to store the wood. The chips will be fed by conveyor into the plant and shot into the furnace firebox by a blower. The furnace will run a conventional hot-water heating system.

Nothing at all you can bum is cleaner than wood, Lueth said. 1 foresee no problems with pollution .control agencies.

succeed retiring FBI Director Clarence Kelley.

The experience, Johnson said, has led him to believe that a complete physical examination should be required for all persons appointed to major governmental positions. Internationally knpwn vascular surgeon Dr, Michael DeBa-key, who performed the surgery on Johnson, told a news conference in Houston on Monday that the judge is in excellent condition.

DeBakey said there were no complications and that a recurrence of the aneurysm is remote. He said the Dacron graft used to repair the artery will last the rest of Johnsons life, DeBakey acknowledged that about six weeks would be necessary for Johnson to regain his strength, but added there is no reason he wont be restored to perfect health. DeBakey said he informe(l Carter the FBI ^Irector-desig-nate is in good health.

Johnson and his wife, Ruth, were met at Montgomery Airport by the judges brother, Jimmy, who drove the Johnsons to their . Montgomery home.

Before leaving the airport, Johnson spoke briefly with reporters, telling them he did not know when his confirmations would be held. He also said he' had not talked directly with Carter since entering the bespits

School officials estimate the new heating system will pay for itself in 18 years. And they're fairly certain that oil prices will slMot up much faster than the cost of wood during the same period.

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Up-to-ttie-minute news Exciting pictures Thrilling sports Entertaining coniics

Thought provoking editorials Special features Syndicated columns Advertising messages

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

Ayden's Municipal Elections Scheduled Nov. 8

By Debbie Jackw Reflector Staiff Writer

AVIN - The Pitt County Board of Elections will conduct the Ayden municipal eTections on Nov. 8, according to a report delivered to the Ayden Town Board last night.

Steve Nobles, chairman of the Ayden Board of Elections, said

that this will prevent Ayden citizens from having to go through two lines on election day, one for the mimlclpal election and one for the state election.

Nobles added that local residents would be utilized in the election process.

In other business, the Board

approved two reappointments to the Library Board of Trustees. Mrs. Leolia Dixon and Mrs. Carolyn Rouse will each serve another three-year term.

A resolution was adopted in compliance with a statewide management program on solid waste. Region Q, which Includes five counties, was designated as

Solid Waste Management Region. The program must be approved on a state wide level by April 21,1978.

No guidelines are known yet, except for the general purpose of the program.

It was also noted that Ayden residents will be partially reimbursed for the suspension of the

deferred fuel charge by VEPCO. Town officials said that dispositions will be ready by the later part of October.

The Board also approved an amendment to the Fiscal Year 1977-78 Budget. An ordinance on refund authorizes paying them in check form, in spite of the fact that it would cost more than us

ing credit on residents, utility bills. Ayden officials .said that residents had requested such action.

Another amendment to the budget approved ws a well site purchase from Revenue Sharing. The town presently has two wells, but authorities feel one is

Aflafoxin Risk To Humans Said Smaii

ByJERRYRAYNOR ReflectorStaff Writer

Pitt County Agriculture Extension agent Ed Yancey has emphasized that humans need

net U: OVeiiy LOlH.llcu otMUt

possible illness resultbig from aflatoxin.

Based on the infoFation weve been able to get at this time, Yancey commented, we

dont know of any residue growth in problems in livestock or wild game from aflatoxin that would be harmful to humans.

Yancy noted that because of

recent widespread attention given to the subject of aflatoxin. it is understandable that people would have valid concerns about the consumption of wild game or domesticated livestock fed 'bn

TV In Court Is Tried, Approved

By MARK OBRIEN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The debut of television and broadcast cov-

Leaf Quality Up On Mart

An improvement in the quality of offerings on the Greenville Tobacco Market was reflected in Mondays overall average, it was reported by J. N. Bryan, Tobacco Board,'Of Trade sales supervisor.

Bryan said that the market averaged 8136.87 per hundred pounds yesterday as 722,006 pounds sold for $9^,245.

The percentage of leaf grades continued to increase, he noted, while lugs and non descript offerings showed a decline in volume.

Stabilization receipts accounted for only .92 per cent of total sales, it was reported.

- Ttq) practical price paid Monday was 81.47 pet; pound with the buying companies paying from ?1.50 to 8i!m per pound for top ^alityleaf.

- For the season, the local market has sold 24,147^993 pounds for 827,937,309, an average of 8115.69 per hundred pounds.

erage of the Georgia Supreme Court resulted in a split verdict, with justices applauding the decision and lawyers questioning the danger of attorneys turned performers.

It went as smooth as silk, Chief Justice H. E. Nichols said Monday after Georgias highest court opened its doors to television, crews and newspaper photographers. Technically speaking, everything went very well, and judging from the number of calls Ive been getting, the public really liked it.

There were four (television) cameras in the alcove, and all sorts of still photographers, but there wasnt any bulb-flashing or anything of that sort. Presiding Justice Hiram K. Undercofler concurred, saying, I was delighted to see the court (grated so well.

But lawyers who made their first televised appearances expressed reservations about the added coverage, which Nichols said was meant to give the public better understanding of the ial process.

ly main co^em about televising this is that the public is used to Perry Mason, said at-tomCT^obert Glustrom, who arm^^n appeal for a man gfKcle of a double murder.

He said he was afraid that tfelevision viewers would judge

a case on how good a performer the lawyer is.

Another attorney, John Strother, said, It will be up to the lawyers to remember ttiat our primary obligation is to the litigants and to the law.

But Nichols, who wore a television-blue shirt under his black judicial robes, said the judge should be able to control abuse.

I guess theres a little ham in all of us, he said. But as lor those so<alled theatrics-prone lawyers, Ive got a

judical

Held Open House For Here Thursday Candidate

Chapter Meets

_ The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial En^eers will meet on Thursday night at the King & Queen Restaurant here.

Phil Peoples, department ^d of Production and Inventory Control at Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, will be the guest ^aker for the session, utilizing the topic, Controlling inventory with MRP (Material Requirements Planning).

: The meeting will begin with a 6:30 p.ih. social hour, followed by dinner at 7:15 p.m. and the business session'at 8 p.m.

Call PTA Meet Thursday Night

There will be a call meeting of the Third Street School PTA Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Media Center of the school.

A slate of officers will be presented. Membership will be 81 per person. Ommittee sign-ig)s will be held.

After a short business session, those attending will be invited to view the building and visit the teachers, says the principal, Mrs. Esther Warren.

(Jiinese musical instruments traditionally wer named for the materials used in their construction.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

switch up there so 1 can shut them off.

Rules regarding coverage were drafted by a group of lawyers and media representatives. Written permission from attorneys on both sides is required before a case can be broadcast.

Nichols said the Supreme Courts experience with expanded coverage probably will decide whether it approves requests by courts in Columbus and Albany which want to broadcast their proceedings.

corn.

Some people in research on aflatoxin have noted their feeling is that if a toxin level was high enough could cause sickenss or death to the animal' before it would get to the point of coming through in the animals tissue.

Yancey observed that aflatoxin is indeed a very toxic substance and humans would probably get sick from ingesting it.

However, the possibility of a human eating tissue infected with aflatoxin arq practically non-existent. I

And on the crucial matter of direct consumption of grains by humans, Yancey said there's strict safeguards so far as human food directly derived from grains are concerned.

This is basically because no detectable level of aflatoxin is permitted in any grain used as human foods, things like corn flakes, grits, com meal.

"Theres simply no variants

permitted on the tolerance rates in the regulations, Yancey emphasized.

One thing that is significant and that 1 feel people should remember, Yancey added, "Is that aflatoxin is not a new substance, not one caused by pesticides or any other modem crop cultivation factor. ^

It is a toxin with which man' has co-existed for no one knows how long. Certain molds, certain weather conditions cause the mold to appear in com, peanuts, other grains, even pecans."

Because of these factors, Yancey concluded, along with what really amounts to a zero tolerance In levels permitted for infected grain fed to animals, humans have little to worry about in possible dangers of becoming sick from the toxin.

Levels established, based on research for various livestock according to weight, assures that permitted tolerances are far below the level that could create problems.

needed in an area where Industrial growth is most likely to occur.

In other action, a resolution was approved endorsing a Clean Water Bond Vote on Nov. 8,1977. The statewide program would provide 8230 million to assist local governments on water supply systems, with 8110 going to water and 8112 to sewer. No local taxes would be required.

A discussion of a new Customer Deposil Policy was delayed until the October meeting

Also, a request was heard to rezone the area between East Second Street and East Third Street frog) the existing City Limit to a point 155 feet behind James Bowens Store. A public hearing was set for the October 10 meeting to discuss rezonIng

the B-2 Highway Commercial area to R-8 Residential.

The Board also approved a report on taxes. Including releases, additions, and the 1977 Uvy. Approximately 8900 were released and 81.720 added.

An ordinance was also approved to supply stop signs in several areas of the city where they are needed, according to the Chief of Police.

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EASTERN RADIOLOGISTS, INC.

Announces The Association Of

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In The Practice Of Radiology

With

Allen Taylor, M.D.

R. William McConnell, M.D.

Michael D. Weaver, M.D.

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EPA MILEAGE ESTIMATES

Della Dayson, candidate for City Council, was the guest of honor at an open house on Sunday afternoon at the home of Ms. Letitia Evans on Club Pines Drive.

Old and new residents of the Club Pines neighborhood were invited to meet Mrs. Dayson.

Receiving guests with Mrs. Dayson were her husband Pat and Ms. Evans. Approximately 40 guests attended.

Recreation And Parks Meeting

The regular September meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, S^tember 14, in the council chambers at City Hall.

No specific agenda items have been set for the meeting, and the commission will discuss general items of interest of the department.

ACLU Chapter Meeting Set

The Sqitember meeting of the American Civil Liberties Union, Greenville Chapter, w^l be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. J

The meeting will take place at the Methodist Student Center.

All interested persons and members are invited.

J I

BB &T^ figures mi^ be even uunre iimortant tovou

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The Environmental Protection Agencys mileage figures tell you how economical a new car should be to drive.

But Branch Banking and Trust Companys Simple Interest Loan fi^es tell you how economical a new car should be to buy.

Because there are many ways a BB&T Simple Interest Loan can save you money every time you make a payment.

make loans for all kinds of automobiles and

recreational vehicles. (Home improvements, too.)

You can apply for your loan in minutes at any BB&T office. (> do it by phone.

Then well put ourselves into high gear to get your loan approved So itll be done quickly.Vifell even call you with your approval if youd like.

If our Simple Interest financing is not available at your dealer, come to BB&T.

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Stock And Market Reports

ilALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CatUe Auction. Friday, SUer City 2,014 head of cattle anad 161 hogs. Slaughter Cows: UtUi-ty and Commercial 22.00-27.25; Canner and Cutter 18.00-23.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 34.00-40.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.25-34.50; Steers (1,000 up) Good and Choice 34.00-38.50; Bulls (1,000 up) Utility an commercial 27.00-33.00. Feeder Steers 300-500 Choice 39.0042.00; Good 35.00-40.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) 27.50-31.25.

Feeder Bulls (400-500) Choice 35.00-39,00; Good 32,00-37.25. Swine (180-240) 40.7541.20; (300-600) 4.10-38.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 67.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium; and 39.16 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00; tray-pack cartons, 9,0010.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00; Cabbage, SOlb bags 3.004.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.50-5,00; Com crates 5.006.25; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00 6.50; Oranges cartons 7.506.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.006.50; Greens, bushel hampers 10.00 12.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.009.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.006.50; Irish Potatoes, 50lb bags 3.003.75; Squash, bushel hampers 9.00; Watermelons, 3 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Monday, (sales fob shipping point basis) Demand moderate. Market lower. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. is washed and waxed, uncured 6.507.00, few lower. Prices delivered shed, U.S. No. 1 quality, crates exchanged 3.504.00. Prices paid by processors for 50-lb delivered 2.002.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Monday (Sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy red delicious 772-lOOs 8.50-9.00; 113s 8.00; 125s 6.50 7.00; golden delicious 80100s 8,00-9.00; 113s 8.00; I25s 7.00. Beans bushel hampers, poles 9.0010.00; round green 5.506.00. Cabbage, 1 bushel crates, green mostly 3.00. Cucumbers, 1 19 bushel crates, waxed trellis

7.007.50. Pepper, 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder 5.00

5.50. Squash, yellow crookneck, bushel hamper 7.00; I 19 bushel crates acom 4.00; butternut 4.00; 'h bushel crates, zucchini 4.00. Tomatoes, 20ib cartons large to extra large 6.00, medium 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Green-vUIe 804 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 82.00; No. 3s 74.00 ; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00; No. 3s 60.75, 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s, 63.00; No. 3s 55.75.

SUer City 2,611 head. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 82.42; No. 3s 79.25 ; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00; No. 3s 64.50 ; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.75; No. 3s 58,00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Drain Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com higher 1.701.77, in the east; and 1.75-1.98, mostly 1.75-1.85 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 4.62-5.09, mostly 4.964.99. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 4.704.73. Wheat 1,98-2.35; oats 1.25.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

8:00 p.m. - Wifhia Councii, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m, Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m, - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8.00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bicig. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 7525284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mbied today, groping for a foothold after the decline of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 22.01 points in the last three trading days, was up .44 at 854.82 by 11:30 a.m. today.

But losers held a slight edge I on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was light. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 3.67 million shares.

Brokers said some light buying interest was generated by the Dows showing late Monday, when it recouped more than half of an early 7-point loss and held above its previous closing low for the year.

Another apparent plus was the governments report Monday that retaU sales rose 1.7 per cent last month.

On the negative side, however, analysts noted strong sig nals that the Federal Reserve was encouraging short term interest rates to rise a bit further in its efforts to restrain inflation by curbing the growth of the money supply.

Veteo, the most active NYSE issue, eased off 6 to 18% after a 4%-point jump Monday. Late last week Veteo said it was talking with several other companies interested in a possible merger.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .05 at 52.59.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped .01 to 118 even.

NEW YORK (AP> Midday stocRs;

Abbott Labs Akzona AMis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Star>d AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth steel Boeing n Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler

Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For AAckess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Etec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gull Oil Hercute Inc HoneyiMell IBM

inri Harv Int Paper intTelTei K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Krattinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp LocKhd Aire Loews Corp AAasonite AAead Corp MlnnAAM Mobil AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Oistiil Olin n Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cat StdOil Ind Stevens JP TexEdsi Texasguil UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Co

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EYESDUPUCATION NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow said today that elimination of duplicating services among federal, state and local agencies wUI lead to improvements in services to the states 750,000 elderly persons.

Swain Aims To Collect

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) ~ While they didnt say it in so many words, the message to Swain (k)unty from Gov. Jim Hunts emissaries was clear: Uncle Sam has been acting like a deadbeat, and it's time to collect the bad debt.

Swain County made a deal with the federal government in 1943. In exchange for 44,000 acres of Swain County land for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the county was to get a 38-mile road.

The road has never been built. State Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw and Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee met with county officials Monday to offer state help.

Lee and Bradshaw said Hunt had ordered that the state help secure some sort of compensation for the lost land, possibly starting with office space for the county in a new federal building in Bryson City.

also said the state will try *^10 arrange an appointment with U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil B. Andrus to discuss a cash settlement, once the state and county have agreed on a figure.

Lee had a number of other proposals, including an attempt to persuade Andrus to build a visitor center in Swain County and renewed efforts to secure ad'extension of the Blue Ridge Parkway into the county.

The National Park Service has already rejected that proposal once.

But Lee warned that since the county lost a huge portion of its taxable property when the federal government took the park land, a strong community development effort needs to be made.

He also proposed that public hearing be called to find out how citizens feel the federal government should be asked to compensate for the land.

Two 'Heaviest Smokers' Quit

NEW YORK (AP) - After puffing the e<4Uivalent of eight cartons of cigarettes a day for years, the nations two heaviest smokers have finally kicked the habit.

They had been blowing perfect smoke rings of steam continuously every 20 seconds, one high over Times Square and the other at State and Randolph Streets in Chicagos Loop.

But now all that remains in Times Square is a blank billboard with a hole in it. And in the Windy City the lips of the smoker have been forever sealed with a yard-square sheet of inetal.

The Reynolds Tobacco Co. said Monday the signs not only had become too costly to operate, but also our advertising thrust is taking a new direction.

Bella Is Offered A Movie Role

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Rep. Bella Abzug, one of five losers in the cityss Democratic mayoral primary, can have a new career in the movies if she wants it.

After Mrs. Abzug conceded defeat early Friday morning, Otto Preminger told her she could have a role in a new movie he is making. Everyone thought the eccentric producer was kidding.

Preminger insisted Monday that he was so serious that he plans to write in a part for Mrs. Abzug in The Homeland, to be filmed in Israel.

WIN ANEW TRIAL

CINCINNATI (AP) - Parents of students killed and wounded in the Kent State antiwar demonstration have won a new trial in their attempt to collect $46 million. At the same time, the way again was cleared for a gymnasium annex near the site of the shooting.

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Obituary Column

Berne*

Mrs. Bernice Allen Bernes, 60, died at her home in Haywood, Calif. Monday.

A memorial services will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Community Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Stanley Wingard.

Mrs. Bernes was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Greenville City Schools. She had made her home in California for a number of years.

Surviving her are her husband, Johnnie Bernes; a daughter, Mrs. James (Katherine) Jackson of near Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lee Manning and Mrs. Helen Clark, both of Belvolr, Mrs. Lera Everette and Mrs. Reba Satterfield Palmer, both of Greenville; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Biggs

SOUTH CAROLINA - Mr. Hopper Biggs, brother of Mrs. Edna Biggs Grace, died Monday.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Webb Funeral Home, Greenville, S.C.

Brantley

Mrs. Nicky Sutton Brantley, 77, of 1304 Forbes Street here died Monday in Oak Manor Nursing Home In Kinston.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at II a. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. E. T. Vinson, and the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch of Williamston. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Spring Hope native, she was the widow of Jay Brantley. She came to Greenville in 1941 and was a retired bookkeeper. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary.

Surviving her are a son, William Bill Brantley of Greenville; three brothers, Randolph Sutton of Wilmington, Opie Sutton of Philadelphia; Pa. and Wallace Sutton of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. C. S. (Myrtle) Bristow of Sanford; SK grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7to9oclock.

Kite

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mills Kite will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins and the Rev. Frank Brown. Burial will be in the Kite Family Cemetery near the home.

The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home here to the church one hour before the service.

Mrs. Kite died Monday.

Lawrence

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Alonza Lawrence, who died Sunday in Conetoe, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Savannah Primitive Baptist Church.

Burial will follow at the Dancy Cemetery with Elder Roundtree officiating.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ruth Lawrence; one daughter, Mrs. Gloria Ann Lawrence of Tarboro; three sons, Alonza Lawrence Jr. of Greenville, Calvin Lawrence of California, David Lawrence of Tarboro; his mother, Mrs. Fannie L. Walston of the home; and two grandchildren; three sisters, Lillie Bell Stanley of Tarboro, Mrs. Arvle Robers of Wadcsboro, Mrs. Margaret Hicks of Suffolk. Va.; two brothers, Charlie Rogers and Robert Lamb, both of Greenville.

The body may be viewed at the Hemby and Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m.

Manning

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Ray Henry Manning, 77, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Manning was a retired farmer and a lifetime resident of Pitt County. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden-with the Rev. Lonnie Wetherington and the Rev. Gene Wiggins officiating.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Huida Jones Manning; two sons, Roy J. Manning of Riverdale,

Md., Frank D. Manning of Chocowinity: one daughter, Mrs. Clair Smith of Vanceboro; two brothers. Sam Manning of Bayboro, R.E. Manning of Bethel; and 13grandchildren.

Visitors will be received from 7-9 p.m. tonight the the Farmer Funeral Home.

Mayfldd

TARBORO Funeral services for Nathan Mayfield who died Sunday in Conetoe will be Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Mount Zion Church in Tarboro.

The Elder Warren Cooper will officiate and the burial will follow at the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Mayfield of the home; six daughters, Bertha, Dorothy, Ernestine, Christine, Lilly, Faye and Lois Mayfield, all of the home; t sisters, Mrs. Rosa Thome oT^accIesfield, and Mrs. Gladys Pittman of Halifax; one brother, Wilson Mayfield of Elm City; and three grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the Hemby and Willoughby Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation is scheduled for 76 p.m. Wednesday.

Moore

Mr. Joseph Henry Moore died Sunday in Sh.Marys Hospital in Leonard Towf^ip, Ma. Funeral arrangements Me iC(|mplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary,

Morton

Mrs. Louise Tadlock Morton died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by her pastor, the Rev. jSines H. Bailey.

A resident of' 210 CTiurchill Drive, the wife of W. Z. Morton, she spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University, and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Brook Valley Garden Club and the Seira Book Qub.

Surviving her besides her husband are a son, Mike Morton of New Bern; four daughters, Mrs. Tom Carson of Bethel, Mrs. Victor Camavale of Fayetteville, Mrs. Michael Harkness of Riverside. Ga. and Miss Mary -Margaret Morton of the home; and four grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that those .desiriog to make a memorial contribution consider a favorite charity.

Perkins

Funeral services for Mr. Curtis Fleming Perkins will be held

Church Marking Anniversary

Cherry Lane FWB Church will hold its anniversary this week with services beginning at 7:30 each evening.

Tuesday night the Rev. J R. Person and the St. John Mission Church of Falkland is in charge.

Wednesday night The Rev. James Brown and the Zion Hill FWB Church will hold services.

Bishop J.N. GUbert and Arthur Chapel Church will be in charge on Thursday, and the Coneta Mission- Church will serve Friday night.

The Rev. C.R. Parker is pastor of Cherry Lane.

Hold Field Day On Crop Care

An equipment and method of chemical incorporation demonstration is being held today at 6 p.m. on the farm of Earl Sermons on Highway 264-A West of Farmville.

There will be demonstrations of incorporation of preplant herbicides and contact nematocides by the use of a flourescent dye. The dye will glow in the dark by the use of a black light. This method of observation will enable growers to see which method of incorporation will best fit into their operations.

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Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edward Sharpe. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

The family will be at the Perkins Homeplace in Stokes and will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Mr. Perkins died Monday.

Roundtree

Mrs. Niccy Ann Carr Roundtree of Baltimore, Md. died Monday after an extended illness at the John Dean Medical Center in Baltimore.

Mrs, Roundtree was a former resident of Pitt and Greene Counties. She was the widow of the late Mr. Clarence Roundtree,

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Sen. White Appointed

Sen. Vernon White of Winter-ville has been appointed to the Advocacy Council for Mentally 111 and Developmentally Disabled by Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green.

The purpose of the council is to provide for and supervise a statewide program of protection and advocacy for the mentally ill and developmentally disabled.

In announcing the appointment, Green praised Sen. White, a farmer and educator, as a valuable addition to the council.

White will serve until June 30, 1980.

In naming White and Sen. Ralph Scott of Haw River to the council. Green said the council shall pursue legal, administrative and other appropriate remedies to insure the protection of the rights of the mentally and developmentally disabled.

Attorney Cherry Stokes Joins Law Firm Here

Attorney (Therry Stokes, formerly in private practice in offices on East Third Street, has joined the law fimi of Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin and Stokes, with offices at 210 South Washington St.

An Ayden natives Stokes attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina law school at Chapel HUl.

Following his graduation from UNC in 1972, Stokes was associated with the WUliamson firm here for she months before joining the District Attorneys staff where he served as an assistant prosecutor for two years before returning to the private practice of law.

Humphrey On Chemotherapy

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey has begun chemical treatments for an inoperable pelvic cancer tumor that was discovered during surgery a month ago.

Humphrey has been resting at his lakeside home in Waver-ly, west of Minneapolis, since he was discharged from University of Minnesota Hospitals Sept. 2.

At that time, his surgeon. Dr. John S. Najaran, said it would be another week or two before Humphrey could return to Washington and the U.S. Senate.

But Fred Gates, an aide in Humphreys Minneapolis office, said Monday that the senator had decided to stay longer in order to begin chemotherapy treatments at University Hospitals.

NEW TREASURER - Mrs. Azte Taylor Morton takes the oath of office as treasurer of the United States Monday in Washington. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal administers the oath while her daughter Stacey holds the Bible. (APLaaetpboto)

Will Examine Effect Of PBB Farm Life

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Babies bom to mothers who lived on PBB-quarantined farms will be examined for birth defects this week at a state-sponsored clinic in Muskegon.

Pediatricians, neurologists and psychologists from Michigan's three medical schools will test the children Thursday and Friday in an effort to determine if PBB poly-brominated biphenyl causes birth defects.

The doctors will be testing children bom on farms that

were quarantined between S^t. 1, 1973 and Dec. 31, 1975 because of contamination by the fire retardant chemical. The two-day clinics will be held at the Muskegon County Health Department and at Muskegon General Hospital.

Also examined will be a control group of children bom to Michigan mothers who had no detectable PBB in their breast milk and children who recently moved to Michigan.

Complete psychological and neurological examinations will be conducted, said Dr, Wil-liUfti WeU of the College of Human Medicine at Michigan State University, who heads the research team.

Doctors will look for symptoms in the neuromuscular, nutritional, growth and infectious disease areas as well,

PBB was mbted accidentally with livestock feed in 1973. Since that time, people who ate food contaminated with the chemical have been found to have varying levels of PBB in their blood and tissues.

$10,000 Car Is

Child Actress Said Improving

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)

Television child actress Danielle Spencer is off the danger list and reported to be in stable and improving condition at a hospital.

The 12-year-old actrfess, who plays a sassy little sister on television's What's Happening, left the intensive (fare unit at Santa Monica Hospital Medical Center Monday, a hospital spokesman said.

Danielle was injured in an KAnf In House auto crash last Tuesday that nOUSe

killed her father, actor Timothy FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (AP) Pelt, 31. Lots of people have cars val-

She underwent several hours ued at $10,000, but most dont of surgery for extensive head keep them in their houses,

injuries, and had been listed in Elmer Duellman is an exguarded condition until Friday, ception.

His prize is a shiny-as-new 1929 touring car a Model A Ford Phaeton.

UnaerSTUay Wlll said, Boy, thats nice enough n I _. to put in the house, and thats

Keplaco star what we did, said Duellman,

NFW YORK (AP) 7em assembled a collec-

in the Broadway-bound drama .

The Merchant ^ movable wall section al-

Sor jL Dexter said

Leon playing Shylock would re- | ^~ ,

sume immediately. | ^AILY LUNch |

The production, based in part I *........*'I

on Shakespeares Merchant of I '

Venice, is scheduled for a ^

five-week Washington engage- j CARULINA GRILL

ment before opening here Nov. | oroerstogo) |

Card of Thanks

We wish to than)! everyone that was so nice to us during the death of our sister and daughter, Evelyn Louise Robbins. Thanlc you for food, flowers, and kind words of sympathy. Whatever you did we thank you so much and thank you most of all for alt of your prayers. May God bless each of you.

The Robbins Family

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13. 1977

Red Sox, Yanks Opening Cruclal Series, Orioles Eagerly Watch

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP l^xMts Wier

The New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox open a crucial three-game series tonight. And while they try to knock each other off they should also be warned not to forget about the Baltimore Orioles.

Earl Weaver's crew has nowhere near the hitting firepower of the Yanks and Red Sox, but the veteran Oriole skipper has blended good pitching and defense with a scrappy offense to come up with a winner.

The Orioles got a good performance from three-time Cy

Young Award winner Jim Palmer Monday night and two RBI singles from part-time catcher Dave Skaggs for a 6-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

That left the Orioles Just 2' games behind the leading Yanks in the American League East and one game behind the Red Sox.

In other AL games, Qeveland bombed Detroit 8-1, Texas nipped California 3-2 and the Chicago White Sox whipped the Minnesota Twins 7-3. Oakland and runaway West leader Kansas City scheduled a double-header tonight when Monday

night's game was postponed because of rain after one scoreless Inning.

Ironically, the Orioles have stayed close all year'although its been an off season for Palmer - at least for him. Hes 18-n.

Palmer had pitched a shutout in his previous outlpg, and he threw eight scoreless innings Monday nij^t before asking to be taken out because his arm stiffened.

The Blue Jays got all three of their runs in the ninth off relievers Dennis and Tippy Martinez on Steve Staggs' two-run tr^le and a fielders choice.

Key Pass Play Made It Easy For Maryland

By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer

With a precision pass to wingback Chuck White, Marylands reserve quarterback Larry Dick can make winning the close ones look easy.

All I had to do was catch it and walk in, White says of the 25-yard touchdown pass in the second half Saturday against Clemson. Larry read their defensive coverage perfectly. jThey gave us one on one coverage and 1 knew 1 could heat him.

White snagged the ball at the Clemson 5-yard line and ran in untouched for the score. The play, which brought the trailing Terrapinjto a 14-14 tie before another Bick touchdown bomb settled the game 21-14, is the AP Atlantic Coast Conference Play of the Week.

Any time you get a big play like that, it really helps you, Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne said. It gives you that lift, just like Clemsons interception (by Rex Vam, lor a 93-yard touchdown), did for them.

They did pretty much what we expected, said Dick, the Terps reserve signal caller who took over in the third quarter when all-ACC quarterback Mark Manges departed with an aching foot.

Vince Kinney had caught quite a few passes and we anticipated double coverage, he said. The safety favored tlje

quick side, giving one^m-one coverage with Chuck on the post pattern. I was sure he would beat him one on one.

After reviewing the pass on film Monday, Gaibdme pronounced the execution excellent and credited White and Dick for reading a missed Gemaon defensive assignment.

It was one of our basic plays, Gaibome said. Really, I think they (Gemson) made a mistake In their- coverage.

Our formation was to our right. Vince went to the flats and Chuck White went to the right and did apost pattern, he said. I dont Ipiow who made the mistake, but somebody for Gemson should have gone deep but he hung on the outside instead. Chuck just beat the cor-nerback. He was wide open.

The defenders were Roy Eppes and Bubba Rtrilins. We played it pretty good, Gemson Coach Charlie Pell observed later. We just got there too late.

The play is one of Marylands regular pass patterns, but Gal-borne said he tbou^t of the long, slanted post after reviewing last years game with the Tigers.

If he (the safety) hung back, we were going to do a. post, and if he came across, we were going to go deep, Gai-bome said. "This was in our game plan. Im just glad we did it.

The formation was set up when defensive back Lloyd Burris blocked a Gemson field goal attempt and Gaibome credited the combination with turning the game around. That was the first time we had field position in the secraid half, he said.

iDdlaiii I, Tiftrs 1 Paul Dade drove in three runs and Wayne Garland pitched a six-hitter to end a personai five-game losing string and Gevelands six-game losing streak. It was the first win for Garland, 11-18, since Aug. 14, sending Detroit to iU sixth straight loss.

Rangers 3, Aogels2 Dock EUU and reliever Len Barker combined on an eight-hitter as Texas outlasted California and spoiled Notan

Ryans bid for bis 20th victory.

Barker relieved Ellis in the ninth inning and allowed a two-run single by Dave Chalk. But he held on to pick iq> his first major league save.

White Scsi 7. Minnesota 3 Bob Colucclo and Oscar Gamble both delivered two-run singles in a five-run sixth inning to carry Chlcugo over Minnesota.

Jorge Orta had two RBI singes tor the White Sox, who before the game announced that Manager Bob Lemon and his entire coaching staff had been rehired for the 1978 season. Reliever Dave Hamilton, 4-4, picked up the victory with 3 2-3 innings of shutout pitching.

The White Sox are eight games behind Kansas Gty in the West.

Breaking Tackles

UCLA right hain>ack Theotls Brown (27) breaks away from the University of Housttms Fredrick Snell (24)

in the first quarter of their game in Houston last night. Brown picked up 17 yards on the play, but Houston staged a rally to win the game. (AP Laser-photo)

Houston Quarterback Rallies Belhaven Tops Team To 17-13 Win Over UCLA Roanoke, 20-12

BELHAVEN - Belhaven returned two of Roanoke's six lost fumbles for touchdowns, giving the Bulldogs the winning margin in their 20-12 vlcfany over the Redskins last night in a game postponed from Friday due to rain.

Roanoke scored first in the cmitest when Twiy Whitfield broke loose for a S5-yard scoring scamper. The PAT run failed, giving the Redskins a 66 lead.

In the second period, Belhavens Gregory Stanley gobbled up a Rq^j^ fumble at the Belhaven 20 iRmretunied it

America's Cup Duel Beginning

By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Armed with the confidence that comes with success, crews of the 12-meter yachts Courageous

Tigers Top Jaguars

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls tennis team captured its first match of the year yesterday, downing Farmville Central, 6-3.

The two teams split their singles matches, with Williamst on coming back to sweep the doubles to take the win.

Williamston, now 1-0, travels to Roanoke on Wednesday, while Farmville, now 0-1, is at Rose on Thursday.

Summary:

Diana Gordon (FC I defeated Alisa Robertson, i 6. i-4, i l.

Kristi Rogerson IWI defeated Courtney Lancaster, i-3,6 2.

Terri Hopkins (W) defeated Lynn May. 6-4,6 2.

Cars Burnett (FC) defeated JoAn na Lilleyrl-6,6-3. 7 5.

Susie Orton (W) defeated Margaret McGaughey, 6-7, 7 5.6 1..

Jill Johnson (YC) defeated AAary Grace Baker. 6-4.6-1.

Liiley Robertson (W) defeated Gordon-Lancaster, 8-5.

Rogerson Hopkins (W) defeated _uAnn Eason-May, 8-1.

Orton-Baker (W) defeated Burnett-

McGaughey, 8-7.

Calendar

Today's Sports Vofleyball North Pitt at Farmville Central Southern Nash at Ayden-Grlftcv) (5 p.m.)

D. H. Conley at Greene Central Tennis

Washingtwatjose

Football

e. B.Aycock at Washington Tennis

Wiiiiamston at Roanoke (3 p.m.)

and Australia put everything on the line today in the first duel for the Americas Cup.

Going into the final best-of-seven series, skipper Noel Robins of Australia had buUt a 13-1 record over two mcmths of saU-ing against challengers from France and Sweden.

Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner, skipper of Courageous, had a rougher trip In his bid to become the defender, but amassed a 24-8 over all mark In three months of racing against Enterprise and Independence.

Ive raced a lot against Alan Bonds boats and I think well have some very interesting racing, Turner said Monday. But whatever the outcome, I hc^ the races will provide for even better goodwill between the United States and Australia.

Before making that observation, however. Turner offered a line similar to those that have made him the best known and sometimes least loved skipper of the ei0it 12-meter yachts In Newport this summer.

Well, since the first liar never has a chance, IO let Mr. Bond go first, said Turner at a pre-race briefing.

I think its very even as far as crews, styles and equipment, said Bond, a real estate developer and moneyman behind Australia. "One of us might have a faster bull, but of course, we dont know which yet.

However, Gary Jobson, Turners tactician and two-time sailing All-American, was more confident. 1 hope fr four straight, Jobsi said. Were going to work as bard as we can.

"Were going to cover when ahead and attack when behind

(CoaammtIapaeW

Rampants Top Meet

AHOSKIE - Rose High Schools cross-country team captured Its opening meet of the season, downing Ahoskie yesterday, 2633. Low score wins in crosSHXiuntry.

Ahoskie took the first two places, but Rose came back to take six of the next eight places to squeeze out the vtctory.

Rogers finished first for Ahoskie, completing the course in 16:41, while Wallace Johnson was second in 17:47.

Roses Ttt JoUy finished third in 18:21, followed by Giff Whichard in 18:26 and BUI OaVanzo in 18:46, aU for the Rampants.

Teddy Gartman of Rose was sbcth in 18:47, fidlowed by Ahoskies Doug Cabe in seventh at 18:49. Rose send Mike Norfleet over the line In 18:56, and Steve BlackweU in 18:57, wfaUe Ahoskies Tony Rawls was tenth in 18:58.

Other Rose finishers were: Bialr Smith, lltta in 19:01; Mark Barber, 12th in 19:30; Sterling Ashby, 14th in 18:48; Ed Yancey, ISth in 19:59; Alan Parks, 16th in 20:06; Dan Mayo, ITtb in 20:40; and Latham MUIs, 18th in 20:59.

Rose travels to South Lowir on Thursday.

80 yards for a touchdown. Tony Ebron ran in the conversion and put the Bulldogs in the lead.

BeUiaven added to its lead in the third period as Craig Ward scored on an 11-yard run to make it 14-6. A few minutes later, Earl McCuller picked up another Redskin fumble, returning it 50 yards for a score.

Charles Hines scored on a 63-yard run for Roanoke to make the final score 20-12.

Belhaven raised its season reconl to 2-1, whUe the loss was the third in three tries for Roanoke. The Redskins host Williamston Friday night and Belhaven will host JamesvUle.

RowmIw M>wvi

V First Downs 4

IS3 Rustling Yards S8

5 PMSing Yards 15

35 Ratum Yards 160

6-1-0 Passes 5-4-0

6 Fumbles Lost 2

SO Yards Penalized 82

Roanoke 6 0 6 012

Belhaven 0 0 13 020

Scoring; v

RWhitfield 55 run (run failed)

BStanley 80 fumble return (Ebron run)

BWard 11 run (rwi failed)

BMcCuller 50 fumble return (run failed)

RHines63run (runfailed).

Tarboro Tops Colts

LITTLEFIELD Tarboro High Schools junior varsity came back in the second half to gain a 20-12 win over Uie Ayden-Grifton Charger Colts last night.

Ayden-Grifton spotted Tarboro an 86 lead In the first period as the Baby Vikings scored on an eight-yard run.

Then, Itie Colts came back with two second period scores to take a 126 halftime edge. Dalton Ellis scored both A-G touchdowns, on runs of four and eight yards.

Tarboro came back in the third period, however, scoring on a two-yard run, and then capped that with a 63-yard intercq>-tlon return in the final period.

The loss left A-G with an 61 record. They travel to Washington on BMirsday for the next game.

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP ^wtts Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston quarterback Danny Davis, whose Midas touch propelled the Cougars into national prominence a year ago, spent the first half of Monday nights nationally televised game against UCLA looking for his magic.

Davis found the groove just as the 11th ranked Bruins lost theirs in the second half, and the swashbuckling Junior quarterback whipped Houston to a pair of touchdown drives to nip the Bruins 17-13.

By games end, Davis had gone from goat to hero and iq>-staged Rick Bashore, UCLAs sophomore quarterback, who

had engineered the Bruins to a 163 halftime lead.

Kenny Hatfield booted a 34-yard field goal for Houston's first half scoring. Davis climaxed a 96yard drive in the third quarter with a one-yard plunge and Dyral Thomas scored the winning TD with a nine-yard run with 11:03 left in the game.

Bashore and the Bruins unraveled in the second half when they drove to Houstons seven-, six-and nine-yard lines but came away empty each time. After hitting nine of 11 passes in the first half, Bashore missed his first six attempts of the second half.

Despite his decisive turnaround performance. Davis

Recreation

Registration

The Greenville Recreation Department is holding registration for six fall activities this week.

Boys Flag Football registration will be held through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the various playgrounds in the city.

Boys tackle football registra- tion will be Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park, and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at West Greenville Center.

Soccer for boys and girls registration will be from 3 to 5 p.m. dally through Thursday at JayceePark.

Adult jogging will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 7 a.m. at Aycock Track.

Adult tennis lessons will hold registration Wednesday from 9 to 10 a.m. for beginners, Thursday from 9 to 10 a.m. for beginners, both at Elm Street, and Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. an for beginners, and Tuesday and Tliursday from6to7p.m. forin- y termediates at Jaycee Park.

Cheerleadlng for tackle football begins Wednesday at Elm Street and West Greenville from

5 to 6 p.m., and for flag ball Wednesday for 2:45 to 3:45 at South Greenville; 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday at Elmhurst; 2:45 to 3:45 Tuesday and Thursday at Eastern; and 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at Wahl-Coates.

said he was disappointed.

"I havent matured the way 1 thought 1 would, said Davis, who completed II of 18 passes for 147 yards and rushed for 68 yards on 18 carries. "The team played well, but I didnt play the way I should have.

Bashore, who learned only a few hours before kickoff that he would start ahead of junior Steve Bukich, looked more like

Contest

Winners

Mike Campbell captured the first of the weekly Daily Reflector football contests this week.

Campbell, of 101 Stratford, correctly picked the winner in 28 of the 32 games listed in the contest last week.

He won, however, on the basis of his point guess, with an estimate of 83. The actual total was 76 scored In Ohios 4627 win over Marshall.

Second place went to J. Mike Board of 200 John Ave,, who also had 28 correct picks. He was further off in his point guess with 53,

The second of the ten weekly contests appears on the following pages.

the veteran In the first half. After directing the Bruins to field goals of 36 and 31 yards by Frank Corral, he flipped a 26yard touchdown shot to flanker Homer Butler with 15 seconds to go in the half.

The Bruins, coming oft a 62-1 season, took a 163 lead and plenty of confidence Into the dressing room at halftime. But it was Davis and the big-play Cougars who put it together In the second half.

A lot people will say we were lucky, Davis said. We have to improve our defense. The pressure was on our defense but it showed a lot of pride. The entire team showed pride"

Gutch Scorer

UNIONDALE, N.Y, (UPI) -Clark Gillies, captain of the New York Islanders, set an NHL record last season by scoring the winning goal in four consecutive playoff games.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirtv-two football gafnes are placed on trese peges. Pick the winner of tech game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners tech week will be awarded S1S.00. Second place $10.00

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

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to ail except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector oHIce not later than 5:00 p.m. Frllay or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimllies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND AAAI L TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

ft r\i o E X

GAM^S OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 18, 1977

EXPLANATIONThe Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of ail teams, it reflects average scoring margin corrU>ined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1939 by Dick Dunkel.

Hightr

RoHng Tcom

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Taom

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 Long Beach 67.5 ilS* Fullerton* 52.1

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17

Texas* 91.9 TexasAirM 1052 TexasTech* 98.4 Tulsa* 63.7 UC.L.A.* 97.7 V.M.l. 76.3 WkeForesl* 87.6 Wash.St 89 8 Washington* 87.3

i30i

lie

Wia

Alabama 103.0 Alcorn 55.2 Appalach'n* 72.1 ArizonaSl* 80 4 Ark.St 71.7.. . .

Auburn* 81.1

Ball St 77,8 ......

wl-gGr'n 70.5 ' California*90.4 Cent.Mich 75.7 Clncnati 95,2 Citadel* 64.1 Colgate* 77,0 Colo.St 77.3 Colorado* 94,6 Dartmouth* 67.1 E.Carollna* 83.4. Florida 89.2 . . Florida St 90,0 Fresno* 70.9 . . Furman* 79.4 Georgia* 92.5

Harvard 1 HolyCross 53.2 . Houston 101.3 Idaho* 67,1 Iowa St 93.8 Jackaon St 62.6 Kentucky 96.6

L.S.. 89,6.....

Marshall* 81.3 Maryland* 95,1.. McNeese* 75.4 . Memphis* 82 8 Miami.Fla 86.3 Michigan* 108,5 Missouri 93.B

N.C.State 77.8 N.Carolina* 86 6 N.Mex.Sf 69.3 N.Tex.St 84,3 Navy* 83.0 NotreDame 105,3. OhioState* 1013. Okla.St 102.1 Oklahoma' 99.8 Oregon 77.0

Penn* 51.7......

Purdue* 798 Rutgers* 66.8 S.Carolina* 88.5.. S.DiegoSt 77,4 . S.Illinois* 67 5 . S'west La 82.9.

So.Calif 110.9 SoutheinU* 63.4 Stanford 87.5 . . .

Temple* 70.3.....

Tenn.St 59.7 Tennessee* 84.8

l> Ala i2i Cha'nooga 70.3 i7i Nwestern 73.2 i5i N westLa* 66.6

lOi So.Miss 71.2 15' Villanova* 72.6 11 E.Michlgan* 60.0

181 AirForce T2 0 il2> IllmoisSt* 63.3 221 Louisville* 73.0 3i W.Carolina 613

i24i Lafayette 52.9 il4i Hawaii* 63.8 ilSi Kent St 79 0

15) Princeton 51.8 , I5i Tex.ArVn 68.7

<12' Rice* 76.8 ig< Kansas St* 71.5

71 Boise St 63.8 i29( ETenn 50,7 i6i Clemson 86.B

. 1231 Morgan 48.4 ilO* Columbia* 56.5

10' Rhode I* 43.7 i8i PennState* 93,6

... i5. Pacific 62.6 <9* Iowa* 84.6 , I6> Prairie V* 56.3 i5i Baylor* 91.2

7t Indiana* 82 6

H Morehead 60 3 I2i W.Virginia 83.0

ilOi W.Tex.St 65.2 i3' Utah St 80.1 . <4. Ga.Tech* 82.3 26i Duke 82.4 . ilO' Illinois* 84.2 <9i Syracuse* 68.4 il3i Richmond 73.7 . i2i Wichita 67 4 1. S.M.U. 83.0 Connect't 53.4

24i N.Mexlco 74.7 N'east La 49.3 6i Kansas 92.1 6' Army* 70.8 Vanderbilt 80.2 Mich.St* 81.6 2> SanJose 75.2 N Illinois 40 8 11 Tex EIP 61.3 i5i Brown 70.8

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 Trenton 23 5 Paterson* 22.0

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 AIC 39 4 a6i Cortland* 233

Albright 45.1 '19 Lycoming* 25.8

Allegheny* 38.0 Case 23.8

- - ~ i6' Carnegie* 24.9

Hanover* 34.0 . Hastings* 20.5 Hiram* 23.5 Ind.Cent 38.1 Langston* 40.9 . Lehigh 869 Manchester 21,8 Midland* 36.6 Mo Southern 49. Mo.West'n 45 2 Monmth.111 34 I , Muskingum 46.2. Neb.Omaha 58 0 O.North n 45.9 Otterbeln 41 1 S'westMo* 53.1 . Saginaw* 47.5... Taylor* 24.3 . . Valpar'o* 37 3 Wabash 499 Washburn* 39.9 Wooster* 30.5

i28> Karlham 5.9 1111 SiouxFalls 9.6 I9i j.carroll 14.3 111. R-Hulman* 27,6 i22> Lincoln.Mo 18.5 5i B-Wallaee* 81.7 i5i Bluffton- 17.2 .. i9i Simpson 27.8 . .a> Rolla* 41.4 22i Neb.WesPn* 23.0 ,9* Wm.Penn* 25.0 .. <8. Marietta* 36.2 il6i Morn'gsida* 41.9 ... -lOi Alma* 36.4 .. <9. Kenyon* 33.3

il6i Pittsburg 37.0 .171 Edlnboro 40.2 .. i4< Anderson 20.3 . il2> Denison 25.1 . <11 Hope* 4bl

<201 Cent.Meth

111 DePauw 29:5

Bethanv 31.2 Bloomsbg 39 5 <11> Lk.Haven* 28.1

W.Post* 53 3 <4. NWtern 4 0

Calif.Sf 25.9 Cheyney 26,7 Clarion 40.5 .

Delaware* 67 2 EStroudsbg* 49.8 F&M* 48.2 Fordham* 27.0

. <22. Missippi 83.5 i31< Minnesota 80.8

Arkansas* 84.4

<29i Utah 70.6

12. T.C.U.* 64.8 , . .5. Cornell 46.7

.4- OhloU 75.6

il9i Burknell 48.2 ...116. Miami,O 72.6 5i Arizona* 72.5 .7' Indiana St 80.5 .27" Lamar* 56.4 i35. OregonSt* 75.6 .71 Tex.South'n 56,2 <13. Tulane* 74 1 .12. Drake 58.3 <261 Ala.AIM* 33,4 .. i4. BostonCol 81.0

GroveCily*^ 35

Mansfield 10.9 <13. Geneva* 13.7 .7. Del.State* 338 23. W.Chester 44 4 .12. Montclair 37 6 1151 Gettysb'g 33.0 131 Kean 21.7 7. Adrian 28.8 Hobart 35.0 . . i6> Rock Tech* 29.4

Hofatra* 29.1 <8. Brockpt 21.0

Indiana.Pa 36.7 . <12. Wilkes* 24.5

Ithaca* 59.9 ...ill. St.Lawrence 48.8 KingsPt* 46,2 <15. N.Y.Tech 31.5

Kutztown* 42.3 4i Shippensbg 38.5

171 Dickinson* 26.8 11. Coast 6 16.1 121 Glassboro* 30.0 Shp.Rock* 47,5 <9i MlersVle3B4

Sus'hanna* 28.B il5> J.Hopkins 13.7

Upsala 26.5..... H5. Swlhmore* 11-6

W.Conn* 26.1 . . <24- JerseyCity 1.7

W.Maryland 27.5 .211 Ursinua* 7.0

Wminster 55,9. <24. Juniata* 32.0

Wagner 33.1 <9. SetonHall* 24.5

Wash-Jeff 28,4 1. Thiel* 27.9

Widener* 48.1... <31. Leb,Valley 17.4

Moravain 44.2 HP.I.* 27,3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17

Akron* 66.8 Albion* 48.9. Ashland 48.3 Baker 31.8 . Butler 53.4 Capital* 44.9 .

Cent.Ark 51,B Chadron 33.7. Dayton* 64.3. DeltaSt 66-4 ...,

Doane* 32.8 .

EasternKy 75.4 Franklin* 49.2. Ft.Hays 42.0 Gtown.Ky 47.2

.101 WesternKy 56.4

141 Mt.Unlon 35.3

2. CentralSf 46.3 123. Concordia* 9.3 'lOi Hillsdale* 432

19. Wilmington 25.7 113. Cent.Mo* 39-0

<31 Minot* 30,6

.. S Dak.St 59.1

112. S'eastMo* 5.6 . . .61 Yankton 26.5

119. Wittenb'g* 36.8 <5. Evansville 44 4 .. n. S.Colo* 41.0 <241 Heidelbg* 23.S

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 Abilene* 66.8 <35i W.N.Mex

AngeioSl* 58.9......9. E.N.Mexlco

Aus.Peay 54.5..........'8. MarsHill*

B-Cookman 483....<8i Livingstone*

BowleSt* 21.5....... '12. Frostburg

C-Kewman* 50 2........ 'S' Catawba

Centre* 28,6 ........ .18. Oberlln

E.Tex.St 67.4 il3' E.Cenl.Okla*

Elon 53.3 . i28> LlbertyBapf

Fla.AiiM* 49,7 ........... '7i Albany

H-Sydney 40.0........ 'lli Sewanee*

Harding* 51,6 . i7i NwestOkla

Henderson 4B.9 . <14i S.P.AUStin*

Jax.Ala 69.1 . <t< Nicholls*

Maryville 37,6.......-B Em-Henry'

MiBS.Col* 48 1 Miss.Val 52.9.

N'eastMo 54.6......

N-eastOkla 35.4 .

Newberry 47.5......

Ouachita 46.3.....

Presbyn 44,4 S'eastLa 66.9 ..

SwestTex* 47.9.. Shepherd* 47.7. T-Mar1ln* 66.9. ..

Tarleton* 49,5.....

Tex.Luthn 48.9

18. Montlcello ..7< PIneBluff ...m Ky.State* <211 Ark.Tech* O' O-Webb* <61 Bishop* .. <18. Guilford* 23. S,Houston* ... '1. Cameron .. .12. R-Macon

..<16. Mid.Tenn

<Bi Trinity

How.Payne'

TexasAltl* 83,9 . .20. E.Cent.Okla

Va.Union 45.4..........<9> J.C.Smith*

Wofford 57.7 . i24' Len.Rhyne* Youngstn 727........i4< TennTech*

32.1^

50.3

48.8

40.6 9.5

47.0 9.0

54.9

27.2

42.5

29.3

48.1

35.1

53.1

30.0

28.1

45.5

53.9

34.3 47 I 40-1

36.8 442

47.2

35.7

51.2

41.6

46.6

94.9

36.1

33.9

60.2

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 Davidson* 353 HI. Wath-Lee 23.9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Montana 60 8.....<2. N.Arizona* 58.7

Ore.Col 39.3 , Portlands! 55.5

Hema Teem

NATIONAL

So.Calif Michigan .. Notre Dame Texas A4M

Alabama ......

Pittsburgh Okla.St

Ohio sute

Oklahoma Texas Tech

110.9 108.5 105.3

105.2

103.0

102.9

102.1

101.3

EAST

Pittsburgh Penn State

Navy ......

Boston Col

Colgate ......

Villanova

Army

Temple ......

Syracuse

Delaware

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

MIDWEST SOUTH

. 102.9 Michigan ........106.5 Alabama

------ 105.3 Kentucky

93.6 Notre Dame . 85.OOkla.St ...

. 81.0 Ohio State .77,0 Oklahoma . 72.6 Cincnati 70.8 Colorado .. 70.3 Iowa St 68 4 Missouri 67.2 Kansas

102.1 Maryland 101.3 Miss. St .. . 99 8 Georgia ...95,2 Florida St .94.6 S.Carolina 93 8 WkeForest 93.8 Clemson .92.1 N.Carolina

SOUTHWEST 103.0 Texas A&M 1 96.8 Texas Tech .. 95.1 Texas

.93.3 Baylor ............

92.5 Arkansas

90.0 N.Tex.St .....

88.5 Texas Ail

87.6 S.M.U......

.86.8 Rice .

86.6N.Mexico . -

PAR WIST

.2 So.Calif .4 California .

.9 Brig.Young .2Wash.St .

.4 Stanford

.3 Washington . -

.5 Utah St ..........80.1

.OS.Dlego St . . 77,4

.8 Oregon . . 77.0

.7 Oregon St ........75.6

.110.9

90.4 002 89.8

87.5 87 3

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Contest

Deadline

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Johnson Gets Revenge As Phillies Win

By KKN RAPPOPORT SiMrti Writer

Dave Jc^naon has settled an old score with Jerry Reuss and the result is a favorable score for the Philadelphia PhUlles.

"He hit me once with a pitch and cost me the home run title," Johnson says.

So Johnson reciprocated Monday night by hitting back at Reuss with his bat to lead the Phillies to a 6-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

I was laying for Reuss, Johnson said, expressing great satisfaction after getting two of his three hits and a bases-loaded walk off the Pirate lefthander.

The Phitlles utUltyman had to wait four years for his revenge, though.

In 1973, after I hit my 42nd home run for Atlanta, I had a chance to lead the league, Johnson said. Reuss, who was pitching for Houston at the time, hit me in the shoulder and I wasnt much good the last weekend of the season.

Pittsburghs Willie Stargell won the home run title in 1973 with 44 homers, getting the last one in that last week of the season.

While Johnson was getting even with Reuss, the Phillies were pulling further ahead of the Pirates in the National League East race. The victory gave Philadelphia a nine-game lead with 19 games to go and Phillies Manager Danny Ozark indicated that the Pirates were all but dead.

We just put a shovel in the ground and started the grave, said Ozark.

It didnt look quite that grave to the usually optimistic Chuck Tanner, but the Pittsburgh manager did sound a note of resignation in the somber Pi

rate dressing room.

Its not good, he said.

In other National League action, the Los Angelei^ Dodgers moved closer to thrf Western title by beating the.San Diego Padres 7-6 In Ao innings. Coupled with C^innatis 7-2 loss to the Hou^ Astros, the Dodgers victow fattened their West lead ovefthe Reds to 12'/4 games and r^flucedJfaelr magic number^ to six for clinching the title.

Elsewhere in the National League Monday night, the New York Mets turned back the Montreal Expos 4-3, the St. Louis Cardinals outscored the Chicago Cubs 11-9 and the Atlanta Braves heat the San Francisco Giants 3-1.

Winner Larry Christenson, 15-6, limited the Pirates to seven hits before needing ninth-inning relief from Ron Reed.

The Phillies reduced their magic number to 10 games. Any combination of 10 Pittsburgh losses and Philadelphia victories will clinch the Phillies second straight East title.

Dodgers 7, Padres 6 Ron Cey slugged a two-run homer with two outs in the 10th inning to boost Los Angeles over San Diego.

Dusty Baker belted a grand slam home run in the sixth inning when the Dodgers scored five runs to take a 5-2 lead. But the Padres scored twice in the eighth on a two-run double by Tucker Ashford, tied the game in the ninth on Dave Winfields run-scoring single and went on top 6-5 when Ashford scored on an infield out in the 10th.

Astros 7, Reds 2 Cesar Cedeno and Jose Cruz each walloped two home runs as Houston beat Cincinnati. Cedeno, who collected four hits, also improved his stolen base total to 52 in the seventh inning

when he stole second and later scored for the fourth time.

MeU4, ExposS Lenny Randle cracked a two-run double in the sixth inning as New York edged Montreal. Veteran Tony Perez cracked two doubles and his 18th home

run of the season and scored all three Montreal runs. Including one in the eighth on Gary Carters sacrifice fly to cut New Yorks lead to 4-3.

Cardinals II, Cubs 9 Ken Reitz pounded a two-run homer with two out in the ninth

Got Him

San Francisco Giants shortstc^ Johnny LeMaster hops over Jerry Royster of the Atlanta Braves after tagging him out on an attemptd steal of second base during the third Innhig of their game in San Francisco Monday ni^it. (AP Laseiphoto)

American League

SCOREBOARD

East

W L

Pet.

N York

.611

Boston

.601

1/a

Balt

.594

2'/a

Detroit

.463

2T/a

Cleve

.455

22'/a

A^lilwKee

.408

29'/

Toronto

.338

K.C.

West

87 54

.617

Chicago

.559

Texas

.549

AAlnn

.535

11/^

Calif

.483

Oakland

.400

30'/

Seattle

.390

32'/

MorxJay'B Result Cleveland a, Detroit 1 Battlmore 6. Toronto 3 Texas 3, Calltornia 2 Chicago 7, Minnesota 3 Oakland at Kansas Ctly, ppd., rain

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games

Oakland (Langford 8-16 and Torrealba 4-5 or Coleman 2-4) at Kansas City (Leonard 16-11 and LIttell 7 4), 2. (t n)

Detroit (Sykes 4 5) at Cleveland (Bibby 12-11), (n)

Boston (Paxton 9-4) at New York (Guidry 13-6), <n)

Minnesota (Thormodsgard lili) at Chicago (Barrios 12-5), (n)

California (Nolan 0-2) at

Texas (Perry 12 )2), (n)

Milwaukee (Slaton 9 14) at Seattle (Abbott 11-10), <n)

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Gamas Baltimore at Toronto, 2, (t-n) Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Boston at New York, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at Chicago, (n) California at Texas, (n> Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

National League

East

. . W

Pet.

Phila

.629

Pitts

.566

Chicago

.528

14'/

S Louis

.521

15'/

Montreal

455

N York

.399

West

Los Ang

.611

Cinci

.524

12'/

Houston

.500

IS'/a

S Fran

.455

S Diego

.432

25/a

Atlanta

.382

32'/a

Monday's Results

New York A, Montreal 3

Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2

St Louis 11, Chicago 9 Houston 7, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 7. San Diego 6, 10 innings Atlanta 3, San Francisco I Tuesday's Games Houston (Bannister 6-8) at Cincinnati (Moskau 4-5)

New York (Roylee 0 0) at AAontreal (Rogers 15-13), (n) Pittsburgh (Rooker 119) at Philadelphia (Kaat6 8). (n) Chicago (Roberts 11) at St. Louis (B Forsch 16-6), (n)

Son Diego (Sutton 13-8) at LOS Angeles (Shirley 9 17), <n) Atlanta (Capra 3-11 or Mahler 0-0) at San Francisco (Barr 12 14), (n)

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Montreal, (n)

New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, <n) Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angetes, (n)

Houston at San Francisco. <n)

Baseball Leaders

American League BATTING (350 at bats) Carew, Min, .376; Singleton. Bal, .336; Bostock, Min, .334;

Rivers. NY, .324; LeFlore. Det. .322.

RUNSCarew. Min, 114; Rice, Bsn, 96; Bostock, Min. 96; LeFlore, Det. 93. Bonds, Cal, 93.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, 113, Rice. Bsn, 105, Bonds, Cai. 103; Hobson. Bsn, 99; Thompson, Det. 99.

HITSCarew, Min, 210; LeP-lore, Det. 188; Rice. Bsn, 185, Bostock. Mln. 178; Fuentes, Det, 173.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 48; Burleson, Bsn, 36; ReJackson, NY, 36; Lemon, Chi, 34; Carew, Mln. 33.

TRIPLESCarew, Mln, 15; Rice, Bsn, 14; GBrett. KC. 12; Bostock, Mln, 12; Randolph, NY, 11.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 38; Nettles. NY. 34; Bonds, Cal. 34; GScot,t, Bsn, 32; Hobson, Bsn, 28; Gamble, Chi, 28.

STOLEN BASESPatek. KC. 46; Remy, Cal, 38; Paga, Oak, 35; Bonds, Cal, 34; LeFlore, Det. 33.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Lyle. NY. 12-4, .750, 1.80; Gul-lett, NY, 11-4, .733, 3.85; Tidr-ow. NY, 10 4, .714, 3.33; Bird. KC. 10 4, .714, 3.89; Barrios,

Chi, 12-5, .706, 4.20; SpMttorff. KC, 14-6, .700, 3.74; Wise, Ban. 11-5. .688. 4.56; Guidry. NY, 13-6. .684, 2.94.

STRIKEOUTSRyan. Cal. 330; Tanana, Cal. 205, Leonard. KC, 205; Eckersley, Cle, 176; Blyleven, Tex, 173.

National Laague

BATTING (350 at bats) Parker. Pgh, .347; Stennett, Pgh, .336; Simmons. StL, .323; Tmpleton. StL. .322; Griffey, cm, .318.

RUNSGFoster, CIn, 110; Morgan, CIn, 110; Parker, Pgh, 103; Schmidt. Phi, 100; Griffey, cm, 98; Smith, LA. 98.

RUNS-BATTED INGFoster, cm, 131; Luzinski. Phi, 119, Cey, LA, 106; Burroughs. Atl, 105; Garvey, LA, 102.

HITSParker. Pgh, 203; Rose, cm, 177; Tmpleton. StL, 175, GFoster. CIn. 172; Cash. Mtl, 165; Griffey, CIn, 165.

DOUBLESParker. Pgh, 43; Cromrtie, Mtl, 39; Cash, Mtl, 36; KHrnandz. StL. 36; Rose, cm, 36.

TR I PLESTmpleton. StL, 15; Almon, SO. 10; Maddox, Phi. 9; Schmidt. Phi. 9; Mum phry, Stu, 9;. GRicKards, SD. 9, Thomas, SF, 9.

Home runsGFoster, cin, 46; Burroughs, Atl. 37; Luzinski. Phi, 36; Schmidt. Phi, 34; Bench, Cin, 29; Cey, LA, 29; Garvey, LA, 29.

STOLEN BASES-Taveras. Pgh, 61; Cedeno, Htn, 52. AAor gan, cm, 48; Moreno, Pgh, 45; GRlchards. SO. 45.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) -John. LA. 18-5, .783, 2.47; Can dirla, Pgh. 16-5, .762. 2.52;

RForsch, StL, 16 6, .727, 3,37;

Seaver. Cin. 16-6. .727, 2.90,

Carlton, Phi, 21 8, .724, 2.78,

Chrstnson. Phi, 15-6, .714, 4.24, JNiekro, Htn. 12-5. .706, 2.80;

RReuschel, Chi. 19 8, .704. 2.76.

STRIKEOUTS- PNiekro. Atl. 238; Koosman, NY, 181; Carlton, Phi, 180, Richard. Htn, 178, Rogers, Mtl. 174.

Sports Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football Laague BALTIMORE COLTS Waived Alden Roche, defensive lineman; Jimmie Kennedy, tight end; Dennis Nelson, often stve tackle, and Calvin O'Neal, linebacker.

BUFFALO BILLS Waived Bob Patton, center; Thom Gos soms, wide receiver, and Joe Sullivan, guard.

CLEVELAND BROWNS Waived Ed Johnson, defensive tackle; Bill Armstrofsg, defensive back, and Al Palewicz, llrtebacker.

DALLAS COWBOYS Traded Jim Jensen, fullback, to the Denver Broncos for an undisclosed 1979 draft choice. Waived Beasley Reece, corner back, and rookie Steve OeBerg, quarterback.

DETRIOT LIONS Waived Larry Walton, wide receiver; and Ken Long, offensive lineman. Placed Orlando Nelson, tight end. and Fred Stelnfort, kicker. on Infured waivers. Placed Ron Crosby, linebacker, on the inlured reserve list.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Traded Mike McCoy, defensive lineman, to the Oakland Raiders for Herb McMath, defensive lineman and two undisclosed future draft choices. Waived Charley Hall, defensive back; Tom Lyons, guard; and MIrro Roder, placeklcker.

KAN^S CITY CHIEFS Walvad Orrln Olson, center; Chris Golub and Lawrence Cstes, defensive ends; Glynn Harrison, running back and Gary Butler, tight end.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived Tom Dempsey, placeklcker; Jim Bertelsen. running back; Freeman Johns, wide receiver, AAol Rodgers, linebacker. Placed Donnie Hick man, guard, on the injured reserved list.

NEW YORK GIANTS Waived Steve Ramsey, quarterback; Rich Dvorak, defensive end, and Brent Sexton, defensive back.

NEW YORK JETS Waived John Smith, running back, and Danny Lee. punter. Placed Greg Murphy, defensive end, on the Inlured reserve list.

ST. LOUiS CARDINALS Acquired Marv Kellum, linebacker. from the Pittsburgh Steelers for a future draft choice. Placed George Franklin, running back, on the inlured reserve list. Waived George Amundson, tight end; Johnny Jackson, defensive tackle; Andy Splva, linebacker, and Willie Jenkins, defensive back.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed Keith King, safety; Dave Lindstrom, defensive end and Curtis Townsend, line backer, on the injured reserve list.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived Jerry Smith, tight end and Brig Owens, safety. Placed Duncan McColl, defensive end. on the inlured reserve list.

BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Signed Bob Lemon, manager, and his entire coaching staff: Minnie Miosa, Larry Doby, Bobby Knoop and Stan Wil Hams, to contracts for the 1978 season.

BASKETiSALL National Basketball Association

Named Norm Drucker Supervisor of Officials.

BUFFALO BRAVES Waived Fred Foster, forward.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Named Arnle Brown, assistant coach.

World Hockey Association

INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Signed Dave Fortier, defense-man, to a multi-year contract.

QUEBEC NORDtOUES Sign Robert Picard, defense-man. to five-year contract.

COLLEGE

HARVARD UNIVERSITY -reamed John P. Reardon, jr., athletic director.

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Men's high game, Cecil Butler. 212; men's high series, Joe Williams, 518;

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the same as we did all summer. Were going to get them. Jobson said.

At stake in the series is a trophy held by the New York Yacht Club since 1880 and won lor the first time in 1851 by the yacht America.

The National Weather Service was forecasting winds between 15 nd 25 knots out of the south southwest for todays race. Australia is 'at her best in light winds below 10 knots and Courageous is strongest in moderate to heavy air.

Never in the Cups 126-year history has it been won by a foreign country. However, the 1977 challenge was the stiffest ever, with three countries sending a total of five potential challengers.

Both crews have an average age of 32. Robins is 41 and Turner 38.

Each yacht has an aluminum hull. Australia is 64 feet long, weighs 58,000 pounds and carries 1,800 square feet of sail. Courageous is 66 feet long, weighs 56,000 pounds and carries 1,770 square feet of sail.

Hirsch Jacobs was the leading trainer at New York thoroughbred tracks for 23 years.

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inning, leading St. Louis over Chicago and relief ace Bruce Sutter. Reitz walloped a 390-foot blast to left-center for his 16th home run following a two-out single by Keith Hernandez after Sutter, 7-2, retired the first two batters of the Inning.

The home run enabled Johnny Sutton, 1-1, to his win his first major league game and snapped a five-game losing streak for St. Louis.

Braves 3, Giants 1

PhU Niekro pitched a six-hit-ter and Biff Pocoroba belted a two-run homer, boosting Atlanta over San Francisco. Niekro, 0-7 at the start of the season, improved his record to 15-17 and pitched seven shutout innings before the Giants scored an unearned run in the eighth.

No Time To Moan

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -There are some black and blue egos at Duke this week after Saturdays 17-16 surprise package from East Carolina, but with formidable Michigan looming ahead there isnt much time for licking of wounds.

I think theyre the best team in the country, said an apprehensive coach Mike McGee. rheyre comparable to last years Pitt team and they have more speed than Maryland, although probably not as much ra* strength as the Terps.

Some say their offensive line is one of the best in collegiate history, with five or six players sure to go in the NFL draft, he added. Defensively they put real stress on your mistakes, and any can be faring. Its a big task.

McGee is having some success whipping the Blue Devils back into fighting trim after the weekend disaster.

Last year when we beat Tennessee, it was fantastic hearing those 85,000 screaming fans turn deathly silent, said defensive tackle Lyman Smith with a grin. Think about 105,-000 people. That would be an unreal feeling.

But it will be hard to forget the way a bungled two-point conversion attempt at the last minute cost them their opening day victory against a foe some fans say they should have beaten without much trouble.

Its so depressing, said quarterback Mike Dunn.

You know, they were running a real psyche job on us, telling everyone how important the game was to them, he added. Only we knew how important it was to us. Now weve lost, and itll take some time to get over it.

Losing that game was as big a disappointment as Ive had at Duke, Smith said. We worked so hard to come away empty-handed. But just mentioning Michigan commands immediate attention. It might take a day or two to get over the loss, but no longer. And by Saturday when we get in front of those 100,000 fans up there, East Carolina will seem like its a million miles away.

Getting A Steal

Pittsburgh Pirate Frank Taveras slides under Philadelphias Larry Bowa while stealing seomd base in the

fifth inning of Monday nights contest in PhUadelphia. Watilng the play is umpire Harry Wendelstedt as the ball goes into center field. (AP Laserphoto)

Number Of Veterans Get The Axe In NFL

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

George Allen has determined that some of his Over-the-Hill Gang actually are over the hili.

Tight end Jerry Smith, a 12-year veteran, and 11-year pro Brig Owens, safety, were dropped by the Washington Red^ins Monday as National Football League clubs reduced their rosters to 43 in the linal cutdown before the regular season starts on Sunday.

Other veterans placed on waivers Monday included running back Jim Bertelsen and placekicker Tom Dempsey of the Los Angeles Rams, wide receiver Larry Walton, quarterback Steve Ramsey of the New York Giants and Alden Roche, a defensive lineman, by the Baltimore Colts.

Meantime, defensive tackle Mike McCoy, a Green Bay Packer mainstay since 1970, was dealt to the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders for Herb McMath, a reserve offensive lineman, and two future draft choices.

The departure of the 29-year-old Ramsey left the Giants with three quarterbacks Jerry Goldsteyn, Joe Pisarcik and Randy Dean. None have played in an NFL regular season game. The Giants had dealt QB Craig Morton to Denver for Ramsey during the off-season, but Ramsey saw little preseason action.

The Colts just acquired Roche, 32, a seven-year veteran, from Green Bay last week, but elected not to keep him, canceling the transfer of a

draft choice to the Packers.

In other trades Monday, the Denver Broncos acquired running back Jim Jensen from the Dallas Cowboys and the St. Louis Cardinals obtained middle linebacker Marv Kellem from the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dallas and Pittsburgh will receive future draft choices in exchange.

Green Bay also cut placekicker Mirro Roder, saying that

Jones Is Top Player

RESTON, Va. (AP) - Virginia Militarys Craig Jones, who kicked five long-range field goals against William and Mary Saturday, has been named Southern Conference offensive football Player of the Week.

Winning defensive Player of the Week honors was free safety Kenny MitcheU of the University of Tennessee-Chat-tanooga, a newcomer to the Southern Conference this year.

Jones, a sophomore from Norfolk, Va., led his Keydets to a 23-13 win, kicking field goals of 40, 42, 50, 35 and 42 yards out.

Mitchell, a junior from Rock-mart, Ga., was credited with six unassisted tackles and one assist, one quarterback sack and a fumble recovery. Mitchell also returned seven punts, averaging 12 yards a carry.

CJiester Marcol has recovered from his pulled muscle and is expected to start in Sundays opener against New Orleans.

Several players were placed on the injured reserve list, which means they cannot play this season.

They included defensive tackle Ron Carpenter of the Cincinnati Bengals; rookie defensive end Duncan McColl, Washingtons tqi draft pick; rookie running back George Franklin of St. Louis, rookie linebacker Ron Crosby and offensive lineman Ken Long of Detroit; rookie Defh King, Greg Murphy of the New York Jets; safdy, Keith King, linebacker Chris Townsend and defensive end Dave Lindstrom, all rookies, of San Diego, and rookie guard Donnie Hickman of Los Angeles.

Some of the other veterans dropped were tight end Jimmie Kennedy and offensive tackle Dennis Nelson of Baltimore; linebacker Mel Rodgers of Los Angeles; linebacker Al Palewicz and guard Bob Kowalski of Detroit; cornrback Beasley Reece of Dallas; center Bob Patton of Buffalo and defensive end Rick Dvrorak of the Giants.

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The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.~TiMeiSey, Sqitoinbar U. I9n-1>Worse Yet, 'Soap' May Even Prove A Bore

TICE

ORIVE-NAYDtN MIQMWA>

ByJAYSHARBUTT

APraevUanWrtter

LOS ANGELES AP-ToniRht8 tbe night, gang. ABC finally is airing the new adult comedy that may rot your mind, topple the RepuUic, end the world or even bore you. I have reference to Soap. ABC, more jittery tonight than the floor of a Manhattan discotheque, starts Soap by warning that certain of Its dialogue and situations may not be suitable for all members of the family.

This may be because Susan Harris' saga of two suburban tribes, the Tates and the Campbells, seeks laughs and ratings

POET DIES - Pulitzer Prize wlnniiig poet Robert Lowell died in New York Monday of a heart attack. Lowell died in a taxi while on his way into Manhattan from Kennedy airport. (APLaserphoto)

Checking On Tax Statements

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Financial disclosure statements of state officials, filed with the state Ethics Board, are being copied by Internal Revenue Service agents for comparison with the officials tax statements.

Ethics Board chairman J. Dickson Phillips said he questioned the wisdom of the IRS action, but the statements are public records and there is no way to stop the agents.

An IRS spokesman said the activity was nothing unusual.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUSOAY __

7.-06 Gunsmoiui

7:30 Heitywood ;00 Champion l!;00 Nwwatch 17:30 HlOhllOhlS 11:45 Movi

^dnbsday'__

4:00 Car. Today 1:00 A4orn.Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 LOVeof 11:55 PaulHarvay 13:00 Nawuvatch 13:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turn 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Alt In 3:30 JMalchGame 4:00 Marcus Weiby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Match Game 0:00 Spiderman 9:30 Rilentless 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUeSOAV >.00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 0:00 Richard Pryor 9:00 A^ie 10:00 Special 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:30 ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 9.00 3'sCompany 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 0:25 News 0:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Childrens 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Enough 9:00 Angels 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News

from such numbers as homosexuality, impotaice, infidelity, promiscuity and the Mafia.

Advertisers definitely are worried about public reaction to this sex-crazed, |160,00(Hi-copy caper. ABC says tonight's opener isnt fully sponsored, but wont say who dropped out or why.

But it arrives amid much controversy and. fear by

church ^ups that if not

stt^ped in Its laugh tracks,

Soap will pave the way for

more sex-oriented shows in prime time, when millions of kids may still be watching instead of doing their homework or playing poker.

(Soap starts at 9:30 p.m. in the East and West, an hour earlier elsewhere. ABC is letting Midwest stations, if they so choose, air it later tonight, after Family instead of before.)

Some religious organizations are urging member churches to see the show, then express their views to the ABC stations carrying it in their cities.

This may prove hard in 14 cities most in the South or Southwest where ABC, with 19S outlets, says its affiliates either wont air Soap at all or wont show the opening chapters.

It said only one defector.

Fair Trial Seen By Magistrate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. magistrate says the Wilmington 10 got a fair trial in 1972, and a federal judge should reject their plea for a new trial.

In a memorandum filed Monday, U.S. Magistrate Logan D. Howell told U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree that no constitutional rights appeared to have been violated in the trial.

The Wilmington 10, nine black men and a white woman, were charged in connection with a firebomblng during racial violence in Wilmington in 1971. They were convicted in 1972 and imprisoned last year after exhausting their appeals.

The woman, convicted of a lesser offense, has since been paroled. The remaining nine attempted earlier this year to get a new trial after a key state witness said he lied on the stand.

But a state Superior Court judge concluded there were no grounds for the request. -

James Ferguson, attorney for the group, filed a request for a new trial with the federal court last year. He said Monday he would ask Judge Dupree for a chance to be beard before the magistrates recommendation was accepted.

Magistrate Howell said he had examined the trial record and found no reason to agree with defense contentions that:

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 ShootWork 13:00 News 13:30 Friend

1:00 Gong Show 1:30 DaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 4 :00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Treasure 8:00 A Night With 11:00 Nesvs 11:30 Tonight Show

WJZ, Baltimore, is in a top 90 market. It nbted the first two shows and reserves judgment on the rest.

Interestingly, those two shows had scenes that ABC.

Defense attorneys could not effectively cross-examine state witness Allen Hall because they had been denied a copy of a typewritten statement from Hall on which prosecutor James T. Stroud had written some notes.

Defense attorneys could not effectively cross-examine 14 witnesses called by the state with little or no warning.

The 10 could not get a fair trial because their attorneys were not allowed to ask prospective jurors about their racial attitudes.

Howell did not reject another defense contention that state witnesses might have been induced to perjure themselves but said that matter could still be decided in the state courts.

Find Death Due Strangulation

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) An 86-year-old retired schoolteacher raped and murdered Sunday apparently died of strangulation, an autopsy has revealed.

Mrs. Lula Stephens Thompson was found dead at her Caswell County home. John R. Reynolds, 24, of Reidsville, was arrested and held without bond on charges of breaking and entering, murder and rape.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 GMiealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 School TV 9:00 Performance

11:00 Sign Off__

WEDNESDAY 8:40 Contraer 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Carousel 10:15 MythologY 10:40 Metric 11:00 Rights 11:30 Butterflies 13:00 Studio See 12:30 Elect; Co.

1:00 Two Cents'

BINGS BACK Veteran singer Bing Crosby, 74, and his wife Kathryn help prop ig) a biUboaird advertising the fact outside the London Palladium Monday. The couple are back in town for a two-week session at tbe Palladium foUowing Bings selloiit season at tbe same site last yearthe crooners first-ever London stage appearance in SO years of show business. (APLaser-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACKOSS

23, Verbfonn

24. Scrags

I Lavei of tennis

25. Iroquoian

4 Research buildmg

27. Mold

7. Deftnite

28. Strains

11. Spanish

30 House pest

thoiDughfare

33 Rocket fuel

13. Dill heft)

34 Harvest goddess

14 Forage plant

35. Justify

15. Office note

36. Related

16. Later

38. Cabinet

17 Dawn goddess

40. Apoflo's mother

19, Cliburn

41. Reservoir

20. French articte

42. German nver

21. Squad cats

43. American wntef

Partim25mimitB

APNewslMtures

worried about affiliate worries, ordered reshot. WJZ stUl said no dice.

The only detectable change in tonights effort is a closing bedroom scene. In it is a young

isGeEi ssma oiiio

OBDIill

DllESS DEI3 sisaeiiaiKi anBD Sn GOSS

smsa SQSHS mm (BIlBlia (BBSIiDyil SIDIS IDSIIB Bcaismpo isiQHSiBa guns SBBS Dias mam amma lass

SOLUTION OF VESTEROAY'S PUZZLE

44 Kennedy

2. Sheeplitie

3. PopulKi

4. ignited

5 Stick

6 Rivefoudet 7, Senator Ervin 8 Rough

9. Note

10. jackets and ties 12. Negative prefix IB Fodder pits

21. Formula of belief

22. Modeled

23. Stratosphere '25 Ekdted

26 Recapitulate

27 Took ten

28. Papal scarf

29. Thais 30 Shun

31. Spunk

32. Cornered 35. Generation 37. Correlativtof

nerther 39. Enzyme

1 Amount assessed

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

7T by Chlcigo Tribuna

EaSt-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

'^Q6

OQ.1097642

Q7 WEST EAST

742 QJ10983

'?A8 '^1032

0KJ85 Ovold

J642 A983

SOUTH

'5KJ9754

0 A3

K105

The bidding:

West Noi^ East South

Paaa Paaa 2 4 Dfak.

Pats 3 0 Paaa 3 <7

Paaa 4 V Paaa Paaa

Paaa

Opening lead: Seyen of 4.

The world of expert bridge ia relatively small, and when a defender pulls off a brilliant play against you, it is usu^ly someone you know. But how do you feel when a complete stranger produces a startling coup? And what if that stranger reminds you of your grandmother? Is she a ringer, or did she just make a mistake that turned into a brilliancy? Thats what happened to Sue Emery, Editor of the ACBL Bulletin, on this hand.

After East's third-in-hand weak two-bid in spades. Sue felt she was too strong for a mere overcall, so she started off with a double and then showed her suity J4orth made an aggressive raise to game.

Declarer won the opening spade lead and led a club to the queen. East played low without a hint of any problem. On the club return. East followed with the eight. Not unnaturally, declarer placed West with the ace of clubs, so she finessed the ten. West won the jack and, to prevent declarer from ruffing a club in dummy, shifted to ace and another trump. 1

There was only one way to avoid losing a second club trick, in addition to a diamondan endplay. Declarer overtook the queen of trumps and ran all her trumps, then cashed her remaining high spade. She was down to three cards, ace and one diamond and the king of clubs, and West was down to

PlAZfl

Cinema 1

two diamonds and, declarer was sure, the ace of clubs.

So declarer exited with the king of clubs and sat back to wait for Wests diamond return. Imagine her surprise when East won with the ace of clubs and claimed the last two tricks with high spades for a two-trick set.

Our eagle-eyed readers will have, of course, noted that, if East wins the queen of clubs with the ace, declarer can make her contract. After running all the trumps and cashing the ace of spades and king of clubs, West can be thrown in with the jack of clubs and forced to lead away from the king of diamonds.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Cbarles Goren belp you find your way through tbe maze of DOUBLES lor penaltlea and for takeout. For a copy of Ms DOUBLES booklet, send SI .70 to Goren-Doublea, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TfifTiaJiSlsr

indoor Theatre

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

...So intense it will leave you exhaustedl "

starring VICKY LYON

Screenplay bySTANLEY WOODS

VALIO I.D, REQUIRED

DOORSOPENi.45SHOWTIA4E4:OD

CALL FOR SHOMfTIME ANYTIME

756-0848

tennis bum who is having separate affairs with middle-aged Mrs. Jessica Tate and her promiscuous daughter, Corrine. Neither woman knows what the other is doing.

In the original. Jessica is in bed with the bum, then gets dressed, then is whisked out one door as her daughter arrives at another.

The (laughter saucUy smiles, tells the bum: Hi, get your clothes off. He looks exhausted. Fadeout.

Tonight, Jessica is fully dressed, not in bed at all, though she still is whisked out one door as Corrine knocks on the other portal. Corrine now greets the bum with a simple. Hi. They kiss. Fadeout.

The rest remains, from Jessicas unfaithful bubble to her sisters homosexual son, whose

sibling still insists: My brother is not a fruit. Hes a practical joker with a wontlerfu] sense of humor.

I dont know how many will find a wonderful sense of humor in "Soap. But all Uie advance fuss about the show probably will draw a huge opening-night audience tuning in just out of curiosity.

NOW

SHOWING!

oaziiiNC

ABViNTUI WAirOISIIV ^

IMT

ALSO-

IMUSm IIHIS

casMiii u

.''U

NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN'

ALPHA PRObUCTIONS PRESENTS

MICK JAGGER JAMES FOX

NIcholaa Roeg's Film

PERFORMANCE

at8:00P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY PLUS

Admission

$1.00

B.Y.O.

RICK CORNFIELD

PLAYING Live BEPORK A AFTER THE FILM

Roxy

ALBEAAARlI

At The

WALBEAAARLt AVE.

Any number can pay!

7:30PM $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE

Tom Kennedy notes the players with the titles!

WITN-TV

8PM "THE RICHARD PRYOR SHOW America's most exciting young

comic

n his

owntotally outrageous show!

^xand the Married Woman

9PM

Barry Newman Joanna Pettet

Her sizzling best-seller about marital infidelity makes her an overnight success-causing more than a little misunderstanding at home!

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

WITN-TV

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, September IS, W77

Family Develops Different Life Style

By ELAINE APOSTOLA

CASTLE HILL, Maine (UPI) y Horace Allison has appeared on To Tell the Truth and the Today Show, and tor a while his name appeared in the Guiness Book of World Records.

The reason: Horns.

Allison handcrafts them from the cone-shaped bald cypress trees of east Texas. He calls the horns one of which is 26 feet long the trees that sing."

But thats only one aspect of the unusual life which Allison and his wife. Dana, have developed for themselves on ,'!05 acres in northern Maine.

Home for them and their five children, ages 6 to 14, is two geodesic domes linked together by a hallway. They raise asses.

All summer

LONG THE WDS VJERE UP AS SOON AS Tt4E SUW PEERED OVER THE RIM-

whicfl Dana features in her paintings, and grow most of their own food.

Allison. 41. is a pediatrician who gave up his practice for health reasons. He calls himself the best juggler in Castle Hill, a community of about 500 in Aroostook County, but as his II-year-old daughter. Piper, told him, Youre the only one Weve based our life on the back to earth movement, Mrs. .Allison said. We have more control over our qwn lives. The family changed their way of life because they tired of city bureaucracy. Allison hails from the northern part of east Texas. His wife was bom in Springfield, Mass., grew up in Vermont and has lived in Boston and Europe.

The Allisons practice organic

farming making cider from their own apple trees, jelly from berries they gather themselves. They raise geese, ducks and chickens.

Unconventional in appearance as well as lifestyle, Allison has the stature of a John Wayne, but his hair flows past his shoulders. His wife tall, plump and joyial - typically runs the farm wearing cutoffs and a comfortable blouse.

The family has about a dozen asses, including a prize jack the only Portu donkey in the United States not in a zoo,

Mrs. Allison said they raise asses because they are such gentle creatures. You could never trust stallions with the children, she said as one of her 14-year-old twin sons jumped on one of the asses

( WHATlB FORBREAWFASr.

MOM?--

sideways and went for a ride.

Her painting adds to the family Income. She uses the medium of china to portray their asses. The former political science major at Boston University paints on china and porcelain medallions, which become jewelry and dishes, vases and lamp bases selling them at craft fairs and by mail order.

Home is designed to meet their unusual needs. Allison said he needed space to play his large horn and do his juggling, and his wife added, We wanted each one of the children to have their own room

The Allisons said they figured they needed about 2,500 square feet to live comfortably. A conventional home would have cost about $75,000, and they couldnt afford it. The domes cost about $40,000 and are easier to heat than a conven-tionial home.

Originally they used electric baseboard heat, but now several Ashley wood burning stoves heat the domes, a system whlch^ costs almost nothing because they cut the wood from their own land.

Allison works weekends in area hospitals and some family income also comes from his production of the horns. Because of his performances, the family has been able to take several trips to New York, Texas and New Hampshire.

Sometimes the children perform with him.

Allison first got the idea for his horn in Texas, where he heard blowing horns used for calling hunting dogs. Those horns, simple trumpets, were made from cattle horns and sounded strong resonant notes for calling dogs.

I got my start with a dog

MY COfyiPLlMNT5 rnt CHEF...

HE'5 fiETTlMG AlAiny WITH MUROEP.

Tniv^ef

call (about 10 inches longi, used to call hunting dogs, he said. Mfhen Allison made his first huge horn, one about i'/i feet long, the oldtlmers said it would never work.

Alltkon thought since the short horn only produced one or two notes, a longer horn could produce multiple tones. Keeping in mind the simple design of the Swiss alpine horn, he decided to use the cone-shaped bald cypress tree of east Texas, Allison found the cypress bald tree he wanted, peeled off the bark, sawed the knee in half lengthwise, carved out the interior wood in each half, then glued them back together. He finished the surface with oil and wax and learned to play, Assembly, Taps, and other bugle calls.

My product is superior to

the Alpine horn, he said.

There is more craftsmanship in the Swiss horn, he admits, and its appearance may be more appealing. But Allison can play recognizable tunes on his Iwm and he prefers its tone. It has the musical range of a harmonica.

Allison now has selected cedar trees growing in the swamp of his property to make horns.

The strangest thing about having a horn in the family is taking it out for a ride, Mrs. Allison said. To transport the 26-foot horn they put two tires on the roof of their landcruiser, wrap plastic around the horn and place the horn on top of the tires.

You should see the weird looks we get going through toll booths.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, 1877

Your Daily^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Avoid arguments during the daytime and then the evening becomes an excellent time to show you are a cooperative person and can form a harmonious relationship with key persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Let associates know how much you appreciate them. Take steps in becoming a more important person in the community where you reside.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 tn May 20 Exchange views with associates and improve production. The use of modem appliances will help make your work more efficient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21 Handle creative matters wisely and get ahead much faster in career activities. Don't be too forceful with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont try to be too dominant about a situation at home, but quietly go about improving it. Be more understanding.

LEO rJuly 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to iron out wrinkles in your relationships with others and become good friends. Obtain the data you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A financial situation is not good during the day, hut analyze it well and you will know the correct steps to take by tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you find personal affairs are not going well early in the day, all improves for you later in the day. An expert can give the advice you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you find it difficult to obtain the data you need, you can figure things out for yourself and come up with the right answers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you fail to attain your goals today, keep plugging away and come up with new facets that make the path clearer.

CAPRICORN (Dc. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain support of influential persons and relieve any possible tensions you are under. Express happiness with family tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Change conditions around you so they become more favorable and satisfying to you. Be sure to follow your hunches at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out of a situation that has been difficult for' some time and then you can get ahead faster. Handle duties in a conscientious way.

IK YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wUI be one with a fine disposition that will please others, so be sure to give the finest education pos.sible and your progeny could easily become a leader. Any profession that requires' precision is fine here. Don't neglect religious training.

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

Test Birth Control Systems For Dogs

By JAMES W. HATTON Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS (AP) - A form of The Pill for your pet will soon be available from your neighborhood veterinarian.

Three types of animal con-tracqjtives are currently being tested at veterinary colleges at Ohio State University, Colorado State University and the University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada, under grants provided by the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association.

All three of the contraceptives are for use on females, and at this point all are intended for dogs, said Dr. Phillip W, Murdick, chairman of the OSU Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department.

Some may eventually be applied to other pets, but the problem does not really exist as much for other pets, Murdick said. We do not have packs of cats running loose over the countryside: cats are not taken out on country roads and dumped. It will be another year or two for cats.

One type of contraceptive already in clinicd! use, which may be available in a year or less, is a food additive which prevents conception in much the same way as does the pill for humans.

The final product may be a specially treated pet food, or a chemical additive which can be sprinkled over the pets regular food.

Another contraceptive, also in clinical testing, is a treated wafer that is implanted under the animal's skin. A drug is slowly released from the wafer into the animals system over a long period of time, perhaps up to seven years.

A third kind is a drug injection. This, a form of hormone vaccine, is furthest from common use.

Each of the contraceptives with its advantages and disadvantages may have its place in the whole scheme of controlling over-population in pets, Murdick said.

The wafer and vaccination have longer effects and may be economically more feasible. But they have the disadvantage that they are not easily reversed like the pet food additive, where you just take the pet off it and wait for a while. With the wafer you either have to wait for it to wear off, or go in surgically and remove it.

Sterilization (by vaccination) is nonreversible. The vaccination will still have the side effects of having the female in heat and the attraction to male dogs.

In many respects, surgical sterilization is still best because it is permanent, Murdick said.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

JnMemoriam........

.........3

Card of Thanks.......

.........5

Special Notices.......

.........7

Automotive..........

......;..9

Day Nursery.........

........38

Employment.........

........42

For Sale.............

........4^

Instruction...........

........0

Lost and Found.......

........62

Mobile Homes........

........66

Opportunity..........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals...............

........84

SALE

Autos for Sale........f...

9 22

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Dogs & Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment........

.... 48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

....50

Heavy Equipment........

. 52

Livestock................

....54

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale.....

Farms for Sale............

Houses for Sale............

... 78

Lots for Sale..............

... 80

Resort Property for Sale

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes (or Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent........... 90

Off ice Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J.A. Vines late of Pitt 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) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ai persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of August, 1977.

Julia Vines Teel 801 Douglas Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of J.A. Vines, deceased.

August 23, 30; September 6. 13,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Wiley Thomas Ed wards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said, deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first

Publication of this notice or same will e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make imrhediate payment. This 19th day of August, 1977. Rodney F. Edwards 2609 Crockett Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Wiley Thomas Edwards, deceased. August 23. 30, September 6,13,1977

NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, November 8,1977 In the

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the question of amendments to the Constitution of North Carolina NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified votrs of PITT County that the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on

Tuesday, November 8,1977 at which the questions of amending the Constitution of North Carolina will be submitted as follosvs: QUESTION II FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment extending to a married man (as a married svoman now has) the right to receive the homestead exemption. so that the homestead ex emption is available to the surviving

rxfse of the ovmer of a homestead, the owner dies leaving no minor children and the surviving spouse does not own a separate homestead. QUESTI0NI2 FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment allowing every person the right to insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both, free from all claims of the representatives or creditors of the insured or his or her estate. QUESTI0NI3 FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment empowering the qualified voters of the State to elect the Governor and Lieutenant (Governor to a second successive term of the sameoffice.

QUESTION #4 FOR or AGAINST Constitutional amendment to permit municipalities owning or operating electric generation, transmission or distribution facilities ar$d joint agencies composed of such municipalities to own, operate and maintain generation and transmission facilities with any person, firm, association or corporation, public or private, engaged in the generation, transmission or distribution of electric power and energy for resale (each, respectively, a co-owner') within this State or any state contigupus to this State, and to issue electric revenue bonds to finance the cost of the ownership share of such municipalities or joint agencies, such municipalities or joint agencies and providing that no money or property of such municipalities or joint agen ces shall be credited or applied to the account of any such co owner. QUESTION IS FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment requiring that the total expenditures of the State for the fiscal period covered by the State budget shall not exceed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal period and any surplus remaining in the State Treasury at the beginning of the period, and requiring the Governor to effect the necessary economies in State expenditures whenever he determines that a deficit is threatened.

The submission of the Constitutional Amendments have been authorized by Chapters 80, 115, 363, 528 and 6M. respectively, of the 1977 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question (amendment) in said election.

The polls for said election will be c^en from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M.

Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election.

In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections.

Dated this 12th day of September,

Clifton W. Everett Jr.

Chairman,

County Board of Elections Sept 12, Oct. 3,1977

NOTICE OP STATE ELECTION to be held on Tuesday. Novembers, 1977 In the

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the Issuance Of S300,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY BONDS and on the issuance of $239,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CLEAN WATER BONOS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Pitt County that, pursuant to the proclamation issued by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., dated August 2, 1977 and pur suant to the provisions contained in Chapters 80, 115, 363. 528 and 690. Ses Sion Laws of 1977, the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on

Tuesday, Novembers, 1977 at which the qvestipn of the is-suanceof \

$300,000,000 Stat4oiUortl^arotina

and at which thPq&tion w the is suanceof \\\01 PUBLIC NOTICES

SZ30,000,000 state of North Carolina Clean water Bonds will be submitted to R"' I'i' voten of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be n ^ The issuance ol the State ol North Carolina Hiqhwav Bonds has Own aulhoriied by Chapter M3 of the 1977 Session Lavs of North Carama, the issuance ol the Slate of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds has been authorited by Chapter 477 ol the 1977 Session Lavrs, both subicct to a favorable vote of a nii7"9 qoallfled voters of the Slate shall vote on the questions in said electioiv The polls for said election will be open Irom 4:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M., provided, however, that at votlna places at which voting machines.ar^ used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M.

Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election. .

In accordance with t^ ger^r laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the elections w ficials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the votir^ places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board Of Elections.

Dated this I2th day of September, 1977.

Clifton W. Everett Jr.

Chairman.

County Boardof Elections .^pt. 12; Oct. 3.W7__

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

PITT TECH student needs ride to and from school, Class from 1 til 4 p.m. Share expenses. Call Shirley, 752 8886 after 4: 3op.m.____

BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL September 17 and 18 in Warrenton, NC. For tickets, phone 257 2160. __

GREENVILLE VILLA'S policies do not discriminate with regard to race, color or rtatlonal origin in admis sions, room assignments or patiertt services.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W, 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

Bulck

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition. 756-4343._

BUICK 1971. By owner. 4 door hard top with air. Very clean. 752 3647 afters.

Cadillac

CONVERTIBLE 1969 Cadillac. Red with black leather interior, fully equipped. $1495. Trades considered.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu. 2 door hardtop, clean. Good condition. 756-0470 after 6.

CAPRICE 1973. 4 speed, AM FM. best offer. Call Thomas; 756 0008 or 756-7569.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 2 door hardtop, full power, automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756-1113.

CORVETTE 1977. White, dark blue interior, automatic, fully loaded. 758-0771 nights.

CORVETTE 1972. T top. leather in terior, 4 speed, air. 758-1080 after 6 p.m.

VEGA GT 1976 Station Wagon. AM/FM radio, air conditioning, power steering, 5 speed, luggage rack, less than 20,(XX) miles. SlOO down and take up payments. 756-2650, 91116; 756 5960 after 6.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756 4984 evenings and weekends.

Dodge

MONACO 1965. Very go6d running condition. Good interior and body. New battery, alternator, tail pipe and brakes. $450 firm, 752-0657 and leave your phone number.

Ford

PINTO 1973. Air conditioning; automatic, 52,000 miles. $1400. 758-2250.

MUSTANG 1969. V-8, power steering, extra clean. Excellent condition: Best offer over $700. Call 756-0996.

FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, piliard hardtop, air. 756 4073.

PINTO 1977. 8000 actual miles, real cheap. Call 756-5623 or 756-5342.

FORD 1976 Elite. Call 752-0074 or 756-5303.

Mercury

MERCURY 1970 AAonterey. Loadeif. stereo, 57,000 actual miles. Almost new steel belted tires. $900 . 752 7246 after 5.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974. 34,000, new

Michellns, air, AM/FM. Must sacrifice. AAakeoffer. 756-0082.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 SafeNJte Station Wagon. 3 seats, power brkes and steering, radial tires. One ovmer. 752 2925 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Only 6000 miles Nada $5500, well sell for S4995 756 5048.

GRA NO PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 750-1576or 756 3610 after S.

ASTRE WAGON 1977. Fully equip ped, automatic, 1800 miles. E^xcellent condition. No equity, assume loan 758 0541 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

DATSUN B-210 Honeybee 1976. 13,500 miles, standard transmission, air $2700.758-5164.

A4AZ0A RX-21973, for sale by owner 7MT429^ condition. 758-7715 or

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis

DATSUN 280Z 1974. AM/FM, 4 speed, air. 750-7083 after 5 p.m.

200Z, 1970. 4 speed, air. stereo with tape. Excellent condition. 750 1377 days. 750 7458 nights._

yw 1908 Convertlblei Good condition, bx excellent condition. 1900. 752-9507

SimI ^

SUPER BEETLE 1973. 758-0781 alter 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark Fl Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, radial tires, ex

l?07S.7.50li.'''"

DATSUN 260Z 1974, Silver gray, very clean. $4795. 752-0598 after 6p.m. ^

SCIROCCO1975. Excellent condition.

AM/FM. $2800.

756 7502 nights.

TOYOTA. 1971 Corona. 4 door, automatic transmission, high mileage. 758-2977.

Boats For Sale

IW CHESAPEAKE 21' Grady White. Fully equipped. Pay equity payments. 756 7261 ; 752-7757 after 6 p.m.

16' TRI-HULL, (1973) 115 HP.

John^n. AM equipment. $1075..

1971 GRAOY WHITE With 115 HP Mercury and Float On trailer.. 756-1113.

191 GRAOY WHITE Sportsman, 120< HP Chrysler. Long trailer Lots of ex ' tras. $5200. 946-2257. _

nw DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, Sf>tiiaMr U. If77-1

BoattForSele

BOAT, mOTOR and trailer. Les than 4 hours. Ail in good condition. AAotor retails for $900; will sell all for $700. 752 5750.

M' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. 750 7262.

Campers For Sale

CAMPERS. Several bookmobiles that would make excellent campers. Also 40' trailer that could be usedas a camper. 752-6488._

W4, 9V> WOLVINE camper. Self-contalned, sHde-ln. $3800.75I-1472.

1972 VW CAMPER. Very clean, good mileage, water and electricity. 756 7478._

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753 3087 after 6 p.m._

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 300 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Goi>d price. Call 752 6166. extension 54 or 752-9696.

1972 HONDA 350. Excellent condition. Custom seat. Like new. No rust, clean. $450.758 2395.

1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. $350. 758 0693._

1967 YAMAHA 250. 11,000 miles, very ^ood condition. $250.752-0389.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

FIVE WHITE spoked wheels. 15" X 8". Fits jeeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer. 756-7887 after 6 p.m.

1973 VW VAN. Good condition. 758-7796 after 7 p.m._

1973 CHEVY VAN. Long body. Cragar mags. 350 V-8, headers, side pipe. AM/FM stereo tape deck. 746-6770.

1977 JEEP CJ5 Renegade. 304 V-B, power steering, carpeting, padded roll bar and other extras. $5600. 746-4855 after 6 p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe. Like new. Must sell, cheap. 746-2206 anytime.

1976 CJ5 JEEP. Excellent condition. Green with soft top. Call 752-0193 after 5 p.m.

196B FORD RANCHERO. Newly rebuilt transmission, new rebuilt engine with only 15.000 miles, body in good condition. $850. 752-5700 between 9 and 5.

1975 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, V-8, automatic, air. 756-7912 after 6 p.m.

FOUR VANS for sale. Priced right. Call 752-6488.

1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Ex cellent condition. Carpeting. Midland CB, Craig AM/FM cassette tape. 746-3538.

1962 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. $295 or best offer. Call 752-0106 after 5 p.m.

80 DOGS a. PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 9 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 524-4423, Grifton._

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $50.825-0131 after 4 pm.

AKC DACHSHUND pups. Black and tan. $75.746-4663 after 5 p.m._

female GREAT DANE. Registered, 10 months. Brindle. 756-6269._

PET VILLA Grooming. $10 for all breeds. Sale on all pumaies. Poodles, Cocker Spaniels. Pomeranians, Long-haired Chihuahuas, Schnauzers. Chihuahuas, Pekingese. German Shepherds. We also carry a complete line of pet supplies. Birds, fish, gerblls, hamsters, guinea pigs and rats. 752-1355. Route 9, beside Fast Fare._

AAALE SEALPOINT Himalayan kitten. $45.752 7669.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and dewormed. Males and females. 752-0779._

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Part-trained, all shots. Call 756^7.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100._

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to sit with samll children two afternoons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysitter, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville._

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typing skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. SOME OF THE comlhunity's really fine home buys are advertised for sate In Classified.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Hours 2 9 p.m. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle. 756-1012._

RNs ANO LPNs wanted who want

challenge. Salary negotiable differential and fringe

practical hospital experience and en

joy a ' --------

plus

benefits. Call 919-826 4144._

AlUVN OR WOMAN to live in with elderly man. 746-3955 after 6 p.m.

HEARING AID Specialist. Well established office in North Carolina looking for experienced, licensed hearing aid specialist to work with our clientele in the field and possibly manage a branch office. Please com-

iilete resume to Specialist, P. O. Box 967, Greenville, NC._

EX-MILITARY, get out of the rat race and go Navy. We need mechanics, electronic technicians and aviation personnel. We will retrain if necessary. Don't lose your prior service investment, call Navy, 758-0933 for an appointment._

LAND SURVEYOR to work Greenville area. Must be registered or expect to be registered by January 1978. Call collect, 527 6310 for appointment between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m._

SECRETARY WANTED. No Shor thand required. Write P. O. Box 722, giving qualifications, experience and

expected salary._

WANTED. MANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior experience necessary. Must be aggressive, energetic, ambitious and willing to accept responsibility. Fur niture store is located in the southeast. Training perfw'med at AAaxweli Furniture, Greenville, NC. Contact Manager of Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756-3142 or write P. O. Box 95, Greenville. NC 27834.

GUYS-GALS, over 17. Travel opportunity. National firm has openings for several young people to assist me in my nationwide travel program. All expenses and transportation furnished. No special qualifications necessary but must be able to leave immediately for US beaches and resort areas. High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set. For interview, contact AAs. Rose Tuesday only, 758-3401. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HMdquarters For Stihl 8 HomolHo

Chain Sow*

Hendrlx-BamhlllCo.

752-4122

Pollard nonstruction Co.

Help Wanted

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni clan to work on veekends and take night calls. Contact the ad mfnistrator at Robersonvilie Township Hospital, Robersonvilie, NC.795-Jhs._

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for 2 children four afternoons in my home. References. 752 9322._

PARTY PLAN Directors wanted. Make $100 to $300 a week easily. Write Giftique, 104 Eagle Court, Greenville, NC 27834._

PART-TIME SECRETARY wanted. Various office duties. Typing required, answering telephone and taking orders. Send resume to Sales Manager, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER need ed. Immediate opening. Must be dedicated Christian with teaching ex ^i^nce. For an appointment, call

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT-BookkeeMr. Double entry bookkeep ing, profit and loss statements, bank

reconciliations, payroll reports. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Nice downtown location. Co-Executive

status. To apply, send resume to P. O. Box 704^ Greenville or call 758-4131 for appointment._

IN HOME SALES. High commis sions. 1-800-327-8015. Two minute recording.

WANTED, immediate opening fbr experienced sewing machine mechanic. T2 years experience. Top wages according to experience. Apply in person from 7:30 til 4 at The Valor Division of US I in Ayden.

LPN NEEDED for straight 3-11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, NC. 79M616.

SEAMSTRESS to do light repairs and alterations. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue from

8:30til4;30.

PART-TIME HELP. fWomings, 10-3, three days a week and every other Saturday. 758-7767.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take

orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free, (800) 631 12.

JOB SUPERINTENDENT needed by Eastern Construction Company. See W. G. Dunn, Highway 11 South.

SOMEONE WANTED to mow tall grass in yard. Reasonable. 752-4028 mornings.

COLLEGE STUDENT wanted in business department for part-time work. 5 til 9 p.m. Good place to get retail experience. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, after 3 p.m. _

A6AINTENANCE ASSISTANT needed. Apply in person at office of Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath Street, between 9 and 5.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. RMly to Receptionist, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Career minded person. Mature and self-motivated, willing to work balf day Saturdays. Good company benefits. For appointment, call 752-6440.

EXPERIENCED FRAMING

carpenters needed. Contact Blount & Bali Realty Company. Call for appointment, 756-3000.

PART-TIME TYPIST. Transcribing experience needed. Could work into full time position. 758-3145^_

Work Wanted

BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Contractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville. 756-7452. Commercial & residential.

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Near Belvotr. 752 0612.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Befis Fork area. 756-0749.

TREES REA60VE0, pruned and topped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Call 752-5996 evenings for estimate.

BULK BARNS and grain dryer electronic circuit boards rebuilt. Cali 758 6516 after 5.

LADY DESIRES full time Office job typing. 752-4473. _

GENERAL REPAIR service. Auto repairs, body work, mobile home repairs, set-up. Phone 758-6085.

LADY IN Stokes area would like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 752-4572.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children. 2 years old or over. 752-6011.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. 752-5087.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children at. my home for working mothers. Call 756-0531 afters p.m.

WILL BUILD sun decks, porches and small rooms. May do some repair jobs. Free estimates. Call 756-5281.

FOR SALE

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Retail gift business. Setting Up House, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 7M-0356.

Garage-Yard Sale

SPACES AVAILABLE on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville for the First Annual Flea AAarket, Saturday, September 17. 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Individuals. $1; organizations or groups, is. Free parking, music, entertainment. Register with Linda O'Conner at Happily Ever After, 319 Evans Mall. Sponsored by the Downtown Greenville Association.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chaimer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^ujj^ment. Jarman Stables,

HIGH SPIRITED quarterhorse. Complete with saddle, bridle and feed. $300. 752-6633 after 5:30, ask for LInwood.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music. 208 Ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

Arl

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoli. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

J()HN^' ]N V.' J ! ilW f ' '

DRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs, Superior Caning for all typo chairs, largor Sotoction of Custom Ptcturo Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types el pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, solectod framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltored Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M IA,M.-4:3BP,M. Oratnvilk, NX.

Miscallantous

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Miitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, t< soli, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniei. 7& 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpefv professionally clean with new pro\ table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA ianos. Parents, rent a new .^urlitzer Plano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent

payments will apply to purchase ice. In Rocky AAount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 3914)889. Reid

Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Catl Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

USED 3Vy X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, 725. Used 2 player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call

758-3218 or 758-0027.

56 /i^lsceManeous

WESTINGHOUSE DRYER

condition. $65. 756 4580.

ENGINE STAND, air rachet, roller cabmet and toot box. 756-7997

18 GALLON auxiliary gas tank. Call 752 3699afterSp.m

PANASONIC STEREO cassette recorder, AM/FM, 2 speakers, many features. Excellent condition. $85.

752 6042._

50,000 BTU automatic gas heater. Philco refrigerator, maple single bed, nice large swing set. 756-4382.

TRUMPET, $150; four 13 inch tires. 756 4976 after 4 p.m._

REFRIGERATORS, washing machine, stereo and used furniture for sale. Cheap. Anik's Corner, 600 West Wilson Street. Farmville.

753 3710.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CA/WPING

CENTER

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-Rich Music, 756 1212.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large seiec tion. Mill Outlet Clothino, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

ANTIQUE DUNCAN Phyfe sofa (good condition, upholstered in blue

floral crushed velvet), $225; matching end table, $35; used burgundy corduroy sofa. $35.756 3278.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Yamaha 1000 integrated amp and two Bose 301 speakers. $500. 758 0107 after 5.

5 ACRES OF coastal Bermuda hay. Call Lillian Eastwood, 758-0257.

3 MILLION red worms or more with bedding. 50,000 at $75, 100.000 at $125. Larger the quantity, the cheaper the worms. 524-5894, Grifton, 746-4445, Ayden.

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE. 45< per pound. Free delivery In city on 5 pounds or more. Also pr'eserving pears, $3.50 per bushel. 756 0914.

LOWREY TG 98 organ for sale. Excellent condition. Originally cost $3000, selling for $2000. if interested In this fantastic deal, call 758-2895 or 793-4430.

MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN

dinette suite. Oval table with two leaves and six ladderback chairs. $250. 746-4668.

USED PIANO. Excellent condition. Includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza. 756-3522.

7 PIECE DARK pine dinette set with 2 leaves. Best offer. 758-5264 after 5.

LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'll find a great selection in the Classified section of today's newspaper. _

ANTIQUE STYLE Grandfather clock (walnut) and corner cupboard (cherry walnut and wor,my chestnut). All handcrafted. 758-0970 afterSp.m.

FOUR USED 19 " RCA color TV's. 756-1150.

STEREO, BOOKCASE and rocking chair for sale. 752-2753.

PEARS FOR SALE. 758 2941.

USED 120 BTU horizontal furnace. 5 drfd, new heat exchanger. 18 after 5.

LARGE CAPACITY microwave oven. 7 months oid. $200 or best offer. 753-2080 after 6.

CHUBBY DRESSES (worn twice), sizes 13'/} to 16'/2. Two coats, sizes 14'/2 and 14. 756^259.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS by

owner. Violin, $125, clarinet, $60; drum set, reasonable. 752-3461.

STORY & CLARK upright piano. /Mahogany, reconditioned. Excellent condition. $250. 756-7323.

SINGLE BED, mattress, springs, headboard and frame. $25. 758 1080 after 6 p.m.

COLONIAL SOFA and chair (golden brown fabric, good condition), $100; Duncan Phyfe sofa, $125; dropleaf table, $75, Victorola cabinet, $40; brass fireplace screen and andirons, $30; several old (antique) chairs. 756 2079.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

commfrcial

WARFHOU^f R F N T AI

ELBON RYE

500 Bushels

*5.

Bushel

Purity and germination 80%

Charles A. Forbes

752-348 or 758-0706

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MIN) HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-461

Open Monday through Saturday. 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday. 9 a.m. until 9p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduate of ECU School of Music is seeking students for piano instruction. Has degree in Piano Pedagogy and very successful internship behind him. Can George Stone at 758 8676 anytime.

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Afghan 13 years old, shaved, blonde. Needs medication! No identification, no collar. Reward. 758 5177 or 756-5735.

LOST IRISH SETTER puppy. 4 mon ths old, female. Answers to Ruby. Vicinity of Saint John's Church in

ths old, female. Answers

Ruby

Grifton. Very large reward. 524-5920.

LOST 10 YEAR old. light brown and white, wire-haired Terrier in Lynn dale Subdivision. Reward. ?56 2474 or 756-3435.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblie Homes For Rent

5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, frost-free refrigerator, table top range, waii oven, carpet, storm windows, washer. In Shady Knoll. 758-1664.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Call 756 1900.

12 X 70 TRAILER. Located on Ram Horn Stable Road. Private lot. S150. 756 7387.

FOR SALE or rent. 1973, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Excellent condition. 752-3619.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Partially furnished, all appliances. Central air, porch. 758 2655.

12 X 60. Fully furnished with central air, fully carpeted. $3800 . 752-4826 days, 752-5857 after 6.

12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758 727).

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, an chors. 2'/2 years, old. Assume loan. Unfurnished except for appliances. Small equity for fully furnished. 758 1845.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 758 0349.

1974, 12 X 70 Ritzcraft. Unfurnished except stove, refrigerator and cen tral air conditioner. Assume payments of $130 month. Refinancing possible. 752-1469 between 6 and 8.

1969, 12 X 60 with central air. 756 5052 or 756-4008 after 5:30. _

24 X 65 ART CRAFT. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Assume loan. 758 1995 afterSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeted den, range and refrigerator. $4300. Azalea Gardens. 752-9199 after 5; 30.

OPPORTUNITY

PARTY PLAN Directors wanted. Make $100 to $200 a week easily. Write Giftique, 104 Eagle Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS*. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings Associates, 756-6234.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university Cali Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 75k3000; nights, 752 0345.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse wace or com mercial. ms parking. 758 1403

PRIME INDUSTRIAL or business property for sale. US Highway South 13 and 17. approaching Windsor, NC. 3' 2 acres of land together with 20,000 foot concrete block building with con Crete floor. Ideal for heavy storage. E. G. Anderson Associates. Rober sonville, NC.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with 1'/2 baths, kitchen dining, den, living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Rgberl Edwards, 756 6652; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills, 752 3647.

1706 CANTERBERRY Road 4 bedrooms, 2'? baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colcxiial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Eslate. 752 2615.

FOR SALE 1^ owner. 3 bedrooms, 1/a baths. Eastwood subdivision. $36,500. No realtors please. Call 752 7946 between7and 10p.m.

FHA OR conventional homes custom built for the best price. Your lot or ours. Let us price your home today. 756 7834 after 7 p.m. T. J. Whaley, Route 1, Box 29B, Winterville. We also do remodeling.

REDUCED. The price is now right on this attractive 3 bedroom, )'/j bath home with a VA loan assumption. Central heat, garage and a beautiful wooded lot. Reduced from $32,500 to $31,250. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 767).

GREEN FARMS A nice 3 bedroom home on wooded lot just 5 minutes from the new hospital. A large dining area, central heat, new carpet in liv ing room, new Sears rail fenced for backyard. Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends. 752-7671.

BUY NOW!

AYDEN

An opportunity to purchase this nice home in Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. $28,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, )'/2 baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped.$31,500.

CLUB PINES Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe ap piiances. ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and woodbox, wood deck. Wooded. $66,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

FIVE ACRES of land for sale. In-cludes two 5-room tenant houses, store-dwelling combination, and trailer. Worm farm. Will sell all or

part. 758 3554._

BEAT INFLATION. Buy from owner at a rock bottom $51,500. Large brick ranch on wooded lot in Stratford. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room and sunporch. Built-in avocado appliances, 2car garage or paneled den. Central air conditioning, oil heat. 756-4299.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behin-j mg A, Queen Restaurant

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"xM" beautiful L-J walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn loft on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

HOLLOMAN'S

MICK, BLOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In ...

Fireplace Repair Carports

Patios * porches

Stoops .Steps ('

Concrete or Brick Walkways

House Underpinning - House Leveling

All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

INTRODUCES.

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

f . TmM

g your dog would

I Formulated specifically * for hunting dogs at prices X below national brands.

I available at

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS &

GENERAL CASH &CARRY

Houses For Sole

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook 8. Son insurance & Real Estate, 825 549).

3 BEDRDOM townhouse with fireplace. $37,000. Watson Associates. 6 1 377; nights, 756 7458

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications tor Dctober 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up, heat pump. Inspectrpn available. References -- Lease and deposit re quired. No dogs. $230. Call 756 002S.

66 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Oflering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didnt say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE You'll Love

Apaiimtnt For Rnt

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm mg pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenvltl Golf and Country club.

756 6869

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level. $190 up. 756 4624 or 756 5168

STUDENT DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment. 758 6617.___

ONE BEDROOM apartment $165 a month 758 1254.

2 BEDRDQM DUPLEX. Unfurnish ed $90 month. Call 756 1900.

Houses For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, I bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal for university students. $195 per month. 756 6050 from 9 tit 5.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. No children. 1406 South Greene Street

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK.

Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For in formation, call 7.58 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30

91 OffictSpMToForRtnt

DOWNTOWN OFPICi space for

rent. Air conditioning, utmtles and janitorial service furnished. Cali Richard Lane. Blount 4 Ball Realty, 756 3000_]]

OFFICE SPACE available. First rrtonth's rent free. Convenient for courthouse and downtown area. Con tact P. O. Box 134 or telaphone 752 4155.

Roomi For Ron

ROOM FOR RENT In altractlv. Greenville suburb. Full house priviteoes. $85 month 756 0698

LARGE ROOM with prvete en trance and bath. Located near

university. 752 5482._

PRIVATE ROOM available Neer downtown, h'a blocks from campus.^ 758 2818._*

NICELY FURNISHED room In private home for working person. 756 3214.

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391.

WANT AIR CONDITIONER. 752 0577 after 4 p.m. _

Wnted To Rtnt

FAMILY WANTS country house In Grifton Ayden^lntervlMe school district. 756 7610.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 WiilowSt.

752 4225

Ctierry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available September 24. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $180. 756 7480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP COMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-1943

SHOES

For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson Shoes

in E. 3rd street Lee Bldfl. 752 8778

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9*5 p.m.

TRAILER SPACE for rent 9 miles out Stantonsbury Road Garden space, water furnished 752 5785

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, lanitonaT ser vices, parking. 40? Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Dickin son Avenue Call 752 3523or 758 0638.

OFFICE SPACES (or renTat Oak moni Professional Plaza. Cali 752 1633 or 756 7905 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

BILL ONEAL REAL ESTATE 752-1234

I FOR SALE

I I

BY OWNER

1974 Toyota Trucks, Low I I Mileage, 3 speed, clean. I

! 1971 Chevrolet Wagon,

I seater, clean.

I 1974 Ebbtide 14' Bassboat, 70 j HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer.

I Can Be Seen At 201 Arlington ' Drive. Phone Anytime 754-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MUE-FEMKLE

ARE YOU WORTH m PER WEEK?

We have sales positions to fill which can develop Into rewarding careers for the right people.

YOU CAN EXPECT;

To earn S250 to $500 weekly commissions to stsrti

e To attend a specialized training school and than continuous training I

An opportunity to build a future Income of $40,000 to $40,000 per yearl

TO QUALIFY

Sports minded.

Own e good car.

Willing and eager to learn and earn I No experience necessary will train If selected.

CALL NOW for Interview:

Mr. Shilay 758-3401 9 to 6

EXPERIENCE DRIVER AND SERVICE PERSON

Noeded Immediataly

Full time employment. Must have good driving

"^"'Ibhnnys Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

264 ByPass Greenville

756-5228 night_ 756-4687 day

OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANS

Required due to increased surgery schedule. Excellent opportunity for ORT or an ORLPN. Excellent pay, fully paid Blue Cross Hospitalization Insurance, retirement, vacations and holidays. Call Ruth Rasberry, RN Director of Nursing Service, collect at 943-2111

Pungo District Hospital

FRONTSTREET BELHAVENy N.C. 27810

- I =

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buy ing or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

flTj D.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY

realtoiZ

Phone 754:2454 752-4012 anytime

MM For Better Buys

LQ Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With U 322-BCotanche. PL 8 3911

Night PL a 4409_

Belvedere-Price Reduced! Owner Must Move

.ii_ A.

This attractive ranch style home features brick and siding exterior, central air, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fenced backyard, nice wooded lot. Assumable loan. n.

Price reduced to *41,500.

Blount k Ball

Realtors

REALTOI

Realty

756-3000

Builders

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Jon Day 752-0345 Richard Lang 752-8$19

1-The Dily Rcftoctor, Greenvle, N.C.-Tuetd*y, September 13,1977

Kidnap Victim Found Abductors Inept, Bumbling

By MATT YANCEY AnocUUid Press Writer

MARYVILLE. Tenn, (AP) -The couple who kidnapped a Maryville banker's daughter and demanded a *150,000 ransom was described by tbeir victim as extremely 'inept and bumbling."

Annette Adams - lured away from a fraternity party Thursday night at Vanderbilt Univer

sity in Nashville and forced, kicking and screaming, into a car described her 54-hour ordeal on Monday.

The couple charged with kidnapping - Edward Garrity, 29, and Shelby Ann Baker. 28, both of Statesville, N.C. appeared before a federal magistrate in Charlotte.

I don't think they did anything right the first time," the

19-year-old sophomore said. They got lost in Nashville 15 minutes after they forced me into their car."

The FBI offered no explanation why Miss Adams was singled out by the kidnappers. Her father. W.C. Adams, is president of the Bank of Maryville and the family is active in local civic affairs.

When Garrity and Miss Bak-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wednesday

BACK TO JAIL Shelby Ann Baker (foreground) and Wayne Edw. Garrity (on steps) were handcuffed and chained for a ride back to Jail after a hearing Monday on kidnap charges. (AP Laserphoto)

Overhaul Seen For Air Routes

Showers Stolionarv Orrlurlad

Ennn

Figures show low

temperatures lor area.

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. o( Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler weather is forecast today for most of the nation. Warm weather is expected for the East and Gulf coast.

Rain is expected from northern Louisiana to the lower Great Lakes. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans will be flying direct to Europe from 11 cities for the first time if President Carter approves a major overhaul of transatlantic air routes proposed by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

CAB Chairman Alfred E,

Censure Will Be 'Fought

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - District Court Judge W. Milton Nowell of Goldsboro indicated Monday night he would not accept his state Supreme Court censure without a fight.

Nowell was censured, or reprimanded. for settling two traffic cases out of court, an action the high court said was improper because it denied the prosecuting attorney a chance to be heard and denied the public the right to see how the eases were handled. i

Nowell referred inquiries to his attorneys until we can get something worked up."

"I don't know what we're going to do," said Nowell's attorney, Herbert Hulse. Until we know exactly where we stand and where we're going, we'd prefer not to say anything."

The Supreme Court acted on the recommendation of the state Judicial Standards Commission, which investigated the allegations against Nowell.

It was not the judges first brush with high court displeasure. The first came last year after Nowell got involved in the primary election campaign of another judge, a violation of the Code of Judicial Conduct.

Chief Justice Susie Sharp removed Noweli at that time from his position as chief judge for the 8th District.

During argument last summer in the tickets case, Nowell's attorneys argued the judge was the target of politically-motivated media attacks.

Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake Sr. dissented from the censure ruling, arguing that the 1971 law under which Nowell was censured is unconstitutional because Judicial Standards Commission procedures do not adequately protect the rights of the accused.

Kahn, at a meeting Monday, said he would like to see the proposal rob business from British carriers, recently given a greater share of the lucrative U.S.-London market by a new air transport agreement between the countries.

The market has long been dominated by American carriers.

Eager to see more U.S. flights to European points other than London, Kahn said: I'd love to stick it to them. If we kill the British tourist business, they might come back and beg us to open up the agreement."

He asked staff members to expedite a plan for new U.S. routes to Luxembourg, a major center for European connecting flights.

The British may find the treaty is good for their airlines, but not for tourism, added the chairman, who has voiced his opposition to the agreement before.

American cities that would be given their first direct European service are Atlanta, Qeveland, Dallas-Fort Worth, Denver, Houston, Kansas City, Minneapolis-St. Paul, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Tampa.

The CAB proposed essentially the same plan last year, only to have it shot down by then-Pres-ident Gerald R. Ford.

President Carter, who will have the final say. asked for a plan by early next month, aiming for a decision by early November.

The board submitted the proposal to its general counsel Monday. Substantive changes are not expected in the document.

The plan would give two U.S. airlines. Delta and Northwest Orient, their first routes over the Atlantic.

Expect Record Housing Starts

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Approximately 1.5 million singlefamily homes will have been started by the end of. 1977, making this one of the best years on record, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. Overall, the association says, housing starts for the year should be around the two million level.

By The Associated Press

North Carolina has enjoyed a brief spell of autumn weather, but the cool air mass that moved down from Canada over

Green Stays In Hospital

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will remain in Wake County Memorial Center another week following surgery Monday night to repair a ruptured disc, his doctor said.

"Everything went well, said Dr. Archie Johnson. Green's personal phsycian. The lieutenant governor went into surgery at 6 p.m.. and by 9 p.m. was described as resting nicely in the recovery room.

The 56-year-old state Official injured his back while lifting logs on his east North Carolina farm three weeks ago. Johnson said the back was responding to treatment until last week, when Green complained of being unable to sit down during an airplane trip.

Green entered the hospital last week.

, 1 had some old beams out in a field and I wanted to get them stacked up on blocks so they wouldnt rot, Green said before the operation. They were three-by-tens bolted tor gether and 22 feet long, and I just grabbed my end and lifted it. Thats when it happened. 1 was doing a two-dollar job when I shouldn't have been.

the weekend now is heading out to sea.

>- Temperatures around the state Monday were generally in the mid to upper 70s with some readings in the low 80s. It was expected to be some warmer around the state today with partly cloudy skies and possibly some thundershowers in the mountains this afternoon and tonight.

The forecast called for temperatures ranging in the low to mid 80s today east of the mountains, while staying in the 70s in the higher elevations in the mountains.

High temperatures Monday included 74 at Asheville and 75

in Greensboro. Elsewhere, Charlotte had 81, Hickory 77 and Raleigh 78.

Night temperatures will continue cool, ranging in the 50s and low 60s.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

8:22 8:41 2:07 2:33

Moon: New Moon Adjustments for tide at:

er were arraigned Simday, he said Miss Adams was chosen because her father has money. H added Monday he had done some research and made a couple of telephone calls before carrying out the plot.

Miss Adams said Garrity mentioned a man named Jeff a couple of times while she was held captive. However, officials said they anticipate no more arrests. .

Adams said Garrity and Miss Baker lived in the Maryville area briefly in 1973 and 1974 and Miss Baker had a checking acount at his bank. We have learned that he planned this caper four years ago," Adams said.

He said the family's home on a nearby lake was put up for sale this summer and the asking price *150,000 was advertised in local newspapers.

Miss Adams said Garrity told her he remembered seeing her once about four years ago on a downtown Maryville street.

Howard Huddleston, owner of the Lakeview Trailer Park between Maryville and Knoxville, said Garrity ahd Miss Baker lived there from December 22, 1973 through February 1974. The trailer park was the site of an unsuccessful drop attempt.

The couple was arrested Sunday morning alter picking up the ransom shortly before midnight in a congested Knoxville area, driving to North Carolina and freeing Miss Adams at a Morganton motel.

They tried to drop me off at the Asheville (N.C.) airport, give me a one-way ticket to Knoxville, but it was closed," Miss Adams said. They then took me to the motel, gave me *25.10 and told me to spend the night there."

Instead, she immediately c^led the police and her par

ents.

Miss Adams said the woman abductor lured her away from the fraternity party by saying one of her roommates In her dormitory apartment was upset and needed to talk to her. She said she has since learned that a woman and a man, each claiming to be a cousin, made a call to her room earlier.

Although blindfolded most of the time, Miss Adams said her abductors never threatened nor harmed her. She said they even stopped on one occasion to get her a soft drink.

The first night 1 didnt know if they were going to kidnap me, kill me or play a joke on me," she said. After the first drqp attempt was made, I knew they werent going to kill me.

Officials said four drop attempts were made, two on Friday night and two on Saturday. All were in the Knoxville area.

Adams said one attempt failed because the kidnapper feared federal agents were in the area and another was botched because a .gitizen found the money and turned it over to police.

Miss Adams disputed Gar-ritys claim that Miss Baker was not involved in the plot and that she, too, had been kidnapped by him.

I had the feeling she was in on it more than he was, Miss Adams said. He did all the dirty work but she was the one who never spoke and was careful not to let me see her face.

Miss Adams said there was only one ocassion when she could have escaped during the time she was held captive.

One time they got out to taik and they left the keys in the car, she said. "They were about 30 feet from the car and I could have gotten away. But it was a straight shift and I

cant drive one.

Miss Adams also said she was afraid the couple might treat her more harshly if she attempted to escape.

Mrs Adams received the first cali from the kidnappers shortly after noon Friday. Adams was at a bankers meeting in Oiicago at the time and did not learn of the abduction until he return home five hours later.

I talked shortly with Aj-nette on the phone. She was crying, Mrs. Adams said. "This who thing sounded like a horrible, terrible joke when it was first heard. My good friends at the bank took care of getting the money for me. Adams said the bank has insurance covering extortion and kidnap cases and that he could have mortgaged their home to obtain the money if it had been necessary. Except for *1,910 used by the kidnapers to buy a car after Annette was released, all of the ransom was returned rt the bank.

Miss Adams said she plans to return to Vanderbilt this week, possibly today.

You can't live in fear, said her mother, I want her to live as normal a life as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Adams said the ordeal has brought their family, described by local residents as already close, even more together. It puts your values in the right place. You realize whats important in life, your family is most important, Mrs. Adams said.

HOT DOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

Pitt P]aza 756-2343

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

t L08 -;02 -:10

+ :29 +:26

-l-:32

Correction:

the Following itemd appeared incorrectly in the Monday, September 12 edition of The Daily Reflector: They should have read:

Lodies

Krinkle Skirts

Reg.

sa.oo

Now

fG/ris Only)

Fur & Fur Trimmed

Winter Coats

Size7-U.

One Week Only.

Mill Outlet Cloth

2727 East Tenth Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Open9:30A.M.-5:30 P.M.

LOW-COST BAtTD INSTRUMENT RENTAL PROGRAM NOW STARTING 1

RENT AS LONG AS YOU WISH WITH NO OBLIGATION TO BUY

ALL RENTAL FEES GO TOWARDS PUR CHASE PRICE

OPEN THURS. Tur

iFRI. NIGHTS InL

'TIL 9 P.M.

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO K MART

756-0007