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Weather

Clear tonight, moatly ninny and coito' Wedneiday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 225

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1977

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - OpInloM apilt over Lance PageS-Obltuariea Page 13 - Vivien Leigh tried to survive

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Protest Cuba Ties, Panama Treaty

CUBANS MARCH IN PROTEST An estimated fifteen thousand Cubans marched down Miamis Biscayne Blvd. in protest to the United States relationship with Cuba. The march started in the

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill gave Bert Lance a vote of confidence today, but said that the budget directors future in government would be settled by the President and Lance himself.

ONeill said the subject of Lance did not come up at a Democratic congressional leadership meeting with Carter at the White House.

The speaker, talking with reporters after the breakfast meeting, said he thought Lance could continue to work very effectively as director of the Office of Management and Budget.

"Youre talking about sins of the past, ONeill, D-Mass,, said of Lances bank overdrafts. Is he doing an

able job? Yes, hes doing an able job.

As long as the President has confidence in him, thats the main thing, ONeill said. I dont see any lack of confidence as far as members of the House are concerned.

ONeill acknowledged, however, that the matter was not a House issue.

A White House spokesman said that a decision about whether Lance would stay on as Carters budget director would be a personal one between the two men.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Monday that no decision on Lances future seems to have been made yet, adding that he thought Carter and Lance would reach a decision together.

R L E C TO r"

OTilf

S 752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336, and tell your; problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, Hie Dally Reflector, B03rl967, 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.

$5.75-WHAT FOR?

We received our August bill from Greenville Utilities and paid it. Then, about three weeks later, we got another bill for $5.75, with no explanntinn ex-c^t that it was something they had forgottoi to add to our bill and it was not a fuel adjustment. There were several families in our nel^hprhood who received this same amount on a bill, regardless of how much their August bill had been. Now, in our S^tember bill, the $5.75 has beoi recorded as an overdue bill. E. G.

George Reel, Greenville Utilities Customer Relations person, said this $5.75 was the basic faculty charge that every customer pays each month and that it was inadvertently left off of about 100 families bUls by the computer. We knew nothing to do, but go ahead and bUl each famUy separately for this amount, he said, but we made sure that none of them were cut off or in any way penalized if they paid it after the deadline, since the additional bills were sent out so late. He admitted that no public notice nor explanation went out about the charge either on the bills themselves or via the media.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

PLEASED WITH RESPONSE

Were very, very pleased with the response, said Mrs. Mabel Baker of the Hotline appeal for gifts for the Psychiatric Unit of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Baker, who Is charge nurse of the unit, said items given the Unit included a number of potted plants, a guitar, a hi-fi set, an ice cream freezer, an electric frying pan, several pieces of kitchen equipment, a floor lamp, and a Boston rocker. She expressed appreciation to everyone who contributed.

Carter has said he will hold a news conference this week, but has not said when. The Lance question could be expected to dominate any presidential news conference.

The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee ended its nine days of public hearings into Lances finances on Monday. The chairman of the panel, Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., said he has grave doubts that the committee will issue a final report.

Meanwhile, an Associated Press public (pinion poll token Monday ni^t showed

Abducts Girl At School

DUNCAN, S.C. (AP) - A man wieiding a pistol abducted a 17-year-old girl from the campus of Byrnes High School early today, authorities said.

'The Spartanburg County Sheriffs Department said officers chased a late model Pontiac toward Greer, but the driver managed to elude them. The search for the girl and her abductor were being concentrated in the Lyman area, deputies said.

The girl was identified as Barbara Ramsey, 17, of Well-ford. Duncan police said they also knew the identity of the man who abducted her, but withheld the name until he is charged.

A spokesman for the police department said the girl was taken from her homeroom class Just before school began. Three or four other piqiUs and a teacher watched helplessly as the man took her from the room, he said.

Americans sharply divided over the Lance affair.

The AP survey showed that nearly 38 per cent of those interviewed felt Lance should resign, while about 35 per cent said he should stay. Nearly 27 per cent expressed no (pinion.

And the nationwide tel^hone survey of 1,548 adults showed about 26 per cent of those Interviewed said their confidence in Carters keeping his promise to enforce high moral standards in government had decreased. Eight per cent said their confidence had increased and S3 per cent said their opinion of Carters commitment to that promise was not affected by the Laoce controversy.

After adjourning the Senate conunittees investigation of Lance on Monday, Ribicoff said he would call a closed-door meeting of the panel in two weeks or so to discuss what action, if any, should be taken.

Asked what options would be discussed at that time, he noted that I dont know whats going to intervene between now and then.

Lance, who has insisted that he will not resign, met privately with Carter on Monday.

Powell disclosed the meeting, but did not say who requested it or what was discussed. Powell also said he and presidential aide Hamilton Jordan discussed the Lance affair with the President on Sunday night.

PoweU said White House officials felt Lance did well in his testimony before the Senate conunittee. A White House aide said Carter praised the former Georgia banker during Mondays Cabinet meeting.

Ctorter reportedly spoke very favorably about Lances testimony and about the way he conducted himself and the way he answered (juestions.

City School Board Mops Merger Study

Little Havana section of Miami and went to downtown Miami during the afternoons heavy traffic. (APLaaeiphoto)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A unanimous consensus to take Immediate action to lay the groundwork for an orderly Joint city-county school boards approach to the issue of a merger was reached by the city school board Monday night.

At its regular meeting for September, board members discussed means of conducting a thorough, factual and non-emotlonal study of a possible merger, with emphasis on proceedings being open to the public.

Chairman Henry Dunn opened the discussions by reading a letter from the County Commissioners, one addressed to him and to Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education Mark

Miles Frost commented, is to get all the true facts, to lay them on the line. Im referring to the entire school programs The different currculums, the facts on professional salaries in both systems, the enrichment programs.

We need, Fipst continued, to bring everything to the highest denomination, to have the whole picture, and we need to put dollar costs on all this.

When this is done we can examine the proposal on a sound basis and then formulate an opinion. Frost concluded.

In efforts to consider the best approach, board members agreed that the first necessity is to get professional assistance from the

Vote Of Confidence For Lance By Speaker O'Neill

Owen, in which eommis- state level.

sioners have requested that the two boards get toother to a study the merger proposed in the commissioners recent resolution.

The most important thing we must do, board member

Superintendent Glenn Cox was instructed to contact the Division of School Planning to arrange for such assistance.

This, 1 feel, member Mrs. Terry Shank said, will be the key to intelligent pro-

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Preis Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration is supporting numerical targets to help more blacks and other minorities gain admission to the nations professional schools.

But administration officials are dodging tough questions about when a target becomes a racial quota, and theyre advising the Supreme Court to avoid such questions, too.

In a brief submitted to the court Monday, Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell and Solicitor General Wade McCree laid out the government position on what may be the most Important civil rights case in more than 2Q years.

The Siqjreme Court will hear arguments Oct. 12 in the case involving Allan Bakke, a 37-year-oid white applicant who was denied admission to the University of California Medical School at Davis. The justices are reviewing a California court decision that said it was unconstitutional for the university to grant special treatment to minority applicants on the basis of race.

The high court decision, expected later this year or early next year, could influence profoundly the opportunities for blacks, Hispanics and women In employment as well as education.

Bell said the principal

points of the brief were cleared with President Carter in advance. But he said neither he nor the President wrote one word of the 74-page paper.

The administration strongly endorsed affirmative action programs to guarantee jobs and schooling for racial minorities vic-timlze,d by past discrimination. The government also contended that universities should be encouraged to follow such programs whether or not they themselves were guilty of past discrimination.

In devising programs to recruit minorities, reasonably selected numerical targets for minority admissions can be useful as a gauge of the programs effectiveness, the government stated.

, This could mean, for example, that a university would strive to admit non-white applicants for 20 per cent of each entering class. Or it could mean that an employer would try to hire blacks for half of all starting-level jobs until the racial makeup of his employes matched the racial composition of the community's labor force.

Or it could mean, as it did at the California medical school, that 16 places in each entering class of 100 were reserved for minority applicants.

Lee Announces Red Tape Cut In Applying For Land Use Permits

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Three rule changes aimed at cutting red tape for landowners seeking permits re(|uired under the Coastal Area Management Act were announced here today by Howard Lee, secretary of natural resources and community development.

At a news conference, Lee also said the changes are aimed at increasing local involvement in granting of land use permits.

These three steps are aimed at cutting application times for agricultural maintenance dredging by iq> to 75 days; cutting processing for some other types of dredge and fill projects 45

days and giving local governments review of applications for state dredge and fill permits, he said.

The 1974 Coastal Area Management Act (CAMA) has been criticized by many coastal residents because it applies to only the 20 coastal counties and regulats development there while other counties have no such regulation. A suit challoiging the law as unconstitutional because it does not a^gy statewide was recently . rejected in Superior Court.

Coastal landowners have also attacked the law in the legislature, winning some concessions this year that

make obtaining permits (or development easier.

In one change announced today, Lee said a countywide agricultural drainage permit system will be put in effect in Hyde County. Pending federal approval, we believe that this action could cut the amount of time necessary to obtain state approval for Such projects from tjuee months to I4(iays,hesaid.

'Hiat change will allow Hyde farmers to begin maintenance dredging of existing drainage canals 14 days after notifying the state, it will be a one year program and, if successful, will be expanded to other counties, he said.

Another change will combine into one application three steps previously required for obtaining dredge and fill permits. It will cut processing time from 4/z months to about three months, he said.

The final change will require state officials to send dredge and fill applications to local governments (or review before approval is granted. On occasion, Lee said, the state has approved a permit that cmflicted with local land use plans.

Local review will assure that the project coincides with local coastal plans, he said.

ceedlngs' to have someone knowledgeable to provide guidelines from the very beginning, someone who ran say who is to call meetings and what procedures we are to follow."

I agree on that approach, member Dr. James Bearden .ssaid. The state people may say they would like to do some groundwork (or us before we get to the stage of naming committees from each board.

Ed Carter was the firsi to strongly opt for consideration of an a public referendum on the issue at the appropriate stage of developments "This is the feeling of the League of Women Voters and other concerned groups." Cox slated. "Ai^ it Is also my feeling there Is' no objection by the County Commisstoners on a public referendum, but this is something that must be

{OooOnuedanpaget)

District Map Underiines Board Claim

Dodge Quota Question In Court Brief

DETAIL OF MAP...This is a deUU of the Greenville School District Map showing the inclusion of Lake Ellsworth in the Greenville School District Map. The map was signed by County Schools S(q)t. Ott Alford and R. E. Stewart (for Glenn Cox) with a notation this nnap has been reviewed by Ott Alford and R. E. Stewart June 24,1976 and they agree the school district line is properiy indicated.

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

It is the unanimous agreement of the Greenville Board of Education that Lake Ellsworth is properly a part of the Greenville School District.

At the regular September meeting Monday night, a 1976 Greenville School District map with a signed notation was the focal point of discussions on the Lake Ellsworth issue, which in recent months has been a subject of contention.

The notation reads: This map has been reviewed by Ott Alford and R. E, Stewart June 24, 1976 and they agree the school district line is properly indicated. (Signed) R. E, Stewart (and) Ott Alford.

R. E. (Robert) Stewart, now Director of Buildings and Grounds for the city schools, was Director of Administrative Services at the time he signed the notation on June 24, 1976 as a representative for Superintendent Glenn Cox.

City En^neer Charlie Holiday this morning confirmed the annexation status of Lake Ellsworth. The subdivision was incorporated into the city limits December 31, 1974 in what Holliday said resulted in a satellite city area, that is, its not contiguous with the city limits at Westwood, but is an island separated from the rest of the city.

Board member Dr. James Bearden expressed regret that the public has gotten an impression that nobody knows where the boundaries are.

The whole situation has been thrown in disarray; theres a lot of misunderstanding where there should be none, when in fact the establishment of boundary lines has been an orderly, well defined process.

it would be most unfortunate, Bearden added, "if the public believed that merger would be the solution to attendance districts. It is altogether two separate things.

Miles Frost amplified Beardens statement by pointing out that the very first reason given by County Commissioners in calling on the two school boards to consider a merger cites continuous disagreement as to district attendance areas, and district lines.'

The current lines, board members all emphasized, are valid in that attendance figures certified by both boards to the State Board of Education have been based on figures of student populations residing within the boundary lines as delineated on the map signed on June 24,1976.

Mickey Herrin, attorney for the city schools, commented I believe this is a valid position that the city board is taking. I agree that on the basis of this map, the city board is correct in including Lake Ellsworth within the city school district.''

Pete Fagan, a resident of Lake Ellsworth, explained tht there is indeed a division of preferences on the part of residents there. There are some who would prefer that their children go to county schools, while others, like myself, prefer to send their children to city schools "

Board Chairman Henry Dunn noted theres nothing legally on the books since 1933, no legal documents on file to record the city-county school boundaries.

In reference to Dunns statement, Dr. Thomas Johnson, a faculty member at East Carolina University, urged the city school board to go the ex-. tra mile in requesting that boundaries be officially documented and recorded.

2The DaBy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueliy, September 20,1977

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Rain

\\V^

Shower Stotienory Occluded

Fiourei how low

temper oturei lor oreo.

Dolo Irom

NATIONAl WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol Commerce^

WEATHER FORECAST - Cod weather is forecast today for most of the nation. Rain Is ex

pected in the Northeast and from the Dakotas to the Midwest. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press The cold front that was responsible for heavy thunderstorms from the midwest into Pennsylvania passed through North Carolina today, bringing seasonally cool temperatures and some scattered thunderstorms over the eastern portion of the state Temperatures tonight are expected to cool into the 50s, except along the coast, and highs Wednesday are expected to range from the 70s in the mountains to the low and mid

80s in coastal areas.

Todays high temperatures were expected to hold mostly in the 80s.

Some thunderstorms developed during Monday afternoon east of a line from Raieigh to Charlotte. Some thunderstorms also broke out over the mountains, where Ashevilie reported more than two inches.

Monday's high temperatures ranged from 81 at Asheville to 89 at some reporting points, including Eiizabeth City. Fayette-vilie had 88. whiie Charlotte

Beauforf Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

:02 + ;29 + :3I

at:

Low

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Spreadeagled Giraffe Dies In Lifting Effort

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

MARWELL HALL, England (AP) - Victor, the sprea-deagied giraffe died today apparently of shock during an attempt to winch him to his feet in a canvas sling made by tbe Royal Navy.

The giraffe, which had been unable to stand since he did the .spiits iast Thursday, coutd not survive the attempt to lift him with a biock and tackle hung from steel scaffolding.

The piight of 15-year-old Victor was front-page news in this animal-loving nation and around the world. Telegrams and letters poured in to the Marwell Park Zoo with suggestions on how to get him to his feet.

He apparentiy feii white trying to mate with one of the zoos three female giraffes.

Victor "was a bit stressed by all the activity around him last night, said his keeper, 21-year-old Ruth Giles. But he appeared to have settled down

and had something to eat this morning

A veterinarian who examine the giraffe said he died from shock." An autopsy was planned.

'The 18-foot-tall East African giraffe had been raised in the air, clad in a harness specially made by Royal Navy sail-makers.

The one-ton animal hung swaying, from the steel scaffolding as workmen lowered him near the ground in a see-saw operation designed to slowly restore circulation to his rickety legs.

He seemed to have trouble with his breathing as they lowered him, and he suddenly died.

"I think it is the shock ol what has happened progressively, and in this last trauma he didnt have the will to stand it," said John Knowles, owner of the Marwell Park Zoo about 70 miles southwest of London

It is always a problem with giraffes. They suppress their

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinaB,M.D. /Vo /Veer/ to Suffer from Period

I suffer so before and daring my menstrua] period that I live in dread of that time. Tm in my last year at high school. I just cant keep my mind on my work. Whenever I complain to my mother her attitude is Ive had It, my mother has had It, so stop complaining. Please dont menthm my initials. Hiss X. Va.

Dear Miss X.:

I thought we had long passed the idea that menstrual pains are a woman's burden, to bear without complaint The fact that your mother and her mother suffered excruciating pains during the pre-menstrual period is no reason why you should suffer,too.

It may be that in your grandmothers time, and perhaps in your mothers time, the modern forms of treatment were not available. Yet even then, there were some methods (rf reducing the intensity of the distress.

The phj^ical and psychological distress, so often associated with the premenstrual period, can now be alleviated. A wide variety of drugs, such as painkillers and tranquilizers, can make life bearable during this period.

The use of hormones in specially selected cases is extremely valuable. With these and other drugs there is no

reason why you should continue to suffer or be incapacitated. * *

Our six-year^d son has a deep indenUtion In hU chest He is perfectly healthy, and our doctor assures us that there Is nothing to worry about Our cMicern Is that he may be embarrassed as be gets older. Can aqything be done about this? Mrs. I.E., N.D.

Dear Mrs. E.;

This funnel chest condition is technically known as pectus excavatum. Ehien in the absence of physical symptoms, physicians and surgeons are giving greater recoi^tion to the psychological problem that can be associated with it.

A number of highly refined operations are now being performed, both for the funnel chest and the so-called pigeon breast which is the reverse of the funnel chest. The operations are designed to re-establish the shape of the chest.

The operations are safe and uncomplicated. I suggest that you give some consideration to a combined opinion of your doctor and a surgeon. I suggest, too, that you get their reaction before your son reaches a point of embarrassment

DR. COLEMAN MlaMIW IMMri from roodort PImm vrit* o him in cart of mis ntwtpopor.

shock but their worry and concern is going on inside them. They reach the point where they just give up," Knowles said.

Victor had appeared distressed and continually turned his head to watch workers' who set up the lifting gear last night.

Had he survived, said Knowles, he would have been the first giraffe as far as I know, to have done the splits and live. But the zoo owner had rated the giraffes chances at only 50-50.

Seniors Club Meet Held

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club held its business meeting Thursday.

The Rev. Adrian Brown opened the meeting with the devotions and a report was given on those people that have been hospitalized.

Col. Harry Hagerty was welcomed into the membership. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage thanked the Recreation Department for all the kindness and for what the Recreation Department has done for the Senior Citizens Club since it was organized in I96I.

Mrs. Savage said that she felt the club should meet at a different location. President Sarah Ashton suggested either the Saint Pauls Episcopal Church or the Boys Club were available.

The club voted to meet at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. until further plans could be made.

The Rev. William Hadden, ECU Chaplain, was the guest speaker.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

Dog Obedience

lemthat

: refined Coufse Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department wili offer a Dog Obedience class beginning Thursday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

This is a ten week program. Each dog entered must be at least four months old. For further details, call 752-4137, extension 220.Wallace Lawyers Talk Divorce

Forensic Medicine Prof Named For Med School

apd Raleigh rached 87. Greensboro, Hickory and Hamlet were

85.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday High Tide Low nde

AM PM AM PM

2:13 2:51 8:16 9:16

Moon: New Quarter Adjustments for tide

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Lawrence S. Harris, a forensic medicine specialist, will Join the faculty of the Department of Pathology at the East Carolina School of Medicine, according to Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of the department.

Dr. Harris will be a key person in the formation of the Forensic Medicine Division which will cooperate with the state medical examiners office in providing regionalized services to eastern North Carolina. Currently, cases that cannot be bandied by local county medical examiners are sent to Chapel Hill.

Dr. William E. Laiqius, Dean of the School of Medicine here, said the appointment for Dr. Harris and Raleigh attorney Ed Hollowell will form the "backbone of the Forensic Medicine Division.

Dr. Harris, 46, is currently chief medical examiner for the State of Vermont and associate professor of pathology at the University of Vermont,

He received his medical degree from the Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio after graduating magna cum laude with an AB degree from

School Board...

(Continued from page 1)

stated in any plan formulated by the two boards.

I strongly support the idea or a referendum, Carter said. First we need to let the public know the advantages and disadvantages of a merger, to let them have all the facts, then let them decide.

A complete, non-emotional study of all the ramifications inherent in a merger was expressed as one of the essential factors in any merger plan.

Summing up the need for action in responding to the commissioners resolution, Dunn said time is of the essence. We are all interested in moving ahead.

However, Dunn cautioned, the inferred date of79 is not ironclad. Gaskins (County Commissioner Chairman Charles Gaskin) has indicated that if we are making progress, nobody is going to jump on a bandwagon to pressure a decision before were ready for it,

In other actions, the school board:

Approved the resignation of a teacher whose husband has been transferred to another location, approved a leave of absenc for a teacher for health reasons; and approved the election of three new teacher personnel, one a half-time teacher.

Received a student membership report from Cox that shows enrollment at 5,316 at the end of the first full ten days of school.

Cox noted that there are some overloads at South Greenville and some overstaffing at Sadie Saulter, and that adjustments and some possible shifts will be made to balance things out. Also, in the kindergarten ciasses, the enrollment of 320 is 16 less than the anticipated 336 enrollment. Because of this, Cox said it looks like we will lose one kindergarten teacher and may have to make some adjustments.

Heard a report from architect George Shoe on the status of progress at the Middle School. There has been some increased progress this past month, Shoe said, but not enough to catch up completely. We're getting together with the contractor to draw up a new time schedule so that we can get a new picture on progress and dates."

When asked by Miles if he was satisfied with the state of progress. Shoe answered, not completely. The weather has had much to do with it, but Ive not gotten 10 per cent cooperation.

Dunn remarked, We dont want to think in terms of delay under any circumstances. We want to think only in terms of the original scheduled dates. (The time schedule in the contract calls for completion prior to

Christmas of this year).

Tabled for further consideration appointment approval by the school board of a Pitt Technical Institute trustee.

Approved two in-school fund raising projects magazine sales by students at Aycock, and the sale of scented oil lamps by students at Agnes Fullilove. For both projects, approval is contingent on Coxs examining the magazine list and the type of lamp to be sold to insure acceptabie standards.

Frost cast an opposing vote to the project sales, saying he does not feel this type of competitive selling by students is a good idea.

A request from the Multiple Sclerosis Society died for the lack of a motion following discussion of the societys proposal to conduct a film- lecture program that would involve fund raising through a Read-A-Thon.

Heard a report from Cox that the monthly financial statements were overdue from the computer system,

Approved a recommendation by Cox that an orientation program for new school board members be set up by Dr. Clint Downing of East Carolina University. Cox explained that in light of forthcoming changes that may result in an elected school board, it is his feeling a an orientation-workshop program would be beneficial to new members.

Scheduled lor the next board meeting a look into the current methods of teaching in the schools on a self-contained versus a group teaching situatjon.

$132.83 Day On Market

The Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $132.83, per hundred pounds Monday as 1.040,568 pounds sold lor $1,382,179.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that top practical price paid was $1.47 per pound with the buying companies purchasing top quality tobacco from $1.50 to $1.60 per pound.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 2.66 per cent of total sales, he reported.

Offerings consisted of leal, cutters, lugs and non descript, the supervisor added.

For the season, the market has sold 27,649,165 pounds for $32,539,507, an average of $117.69 per hundred pounds.

SEXTUPLETS DOING WELL

LEIDEN, The Netherlands AP) Sextuplets born Sunday to a 27-year-old Dutch woman were reported doing well today and showing improvement in respiratory problems.

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Alfred University, N. Y.

Dr. Harris took his residency at the Institute of Pathology, University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio and did postgraduate study in forensic pathology at the coroners office there. His post-doctoral training included a fellowship in neuropathology at Cleveland Metropolitan Hospital and a teaching fellowship in the same field at his medical alma mater.

Dr. Harris is a member of the Governors Ad Hoc Committee on the Evaluation of Medical Driving Disabilities and is a consultant for the Vermont Health Department, Division of Child Welfare, on the sudden infant death syndrome.

During his career. Dr. Harris has lead a number ol seminars in his field including some specifically on sudden infant death syndrome.

EASES CONTROIS - Gen. Anastasio Somoza, Nicaraguas strongman, announced Monday he was lifting martial law and press censorship imposed three years ago following a guerrilla raid in Managua. (AP Laserphoto)

MONTGOMERY, Aia. (AP) Attorneys for Gov. George C. Wallace and his wife, Cornelia, met with a Family Court judge behind closed doors today to talk about the Wallace divorce proceedings.

The governor and his wife have filed separate divorce suits, Wallace claiming "incompatibility and the first lady charging violence and cruelty.

Neither Wallace nor his wife was present.

One of Mrs. Wallaces lawyers. John P. Kohn, said he would ask Judge John W. Davis III to move the hearing into an (8)en courtroom. But at the outset, it was a closed meeting.

Mrs. Wallaces attorneys asked Davis first to recluse himself from the divorce proceedings because of what they called his close association with the governor.

The judge was appointed to his present office by Wallace before he was later elected, and his father. Dr. John W. Davis Jr., has been one of the chief executives physicians.

As the lawyers and the judge talked inside Davis office, a uniformed deputy sheriff stood guard outside.

An officer in the court said Davis called the pretrial conference to discuss the issues in the divorce proceedings and decide what will be considered at the final hearing.

The officer said it is not customary for the husband and wife to be present at such proceedings, and attorneys for the governor and his wife said they do not plan to be in court today.

Wallace, 58, cited an incompatibility of temperament and an irretrievable breakdown of the sbc-year marriage as grounds for divorce in his petition, which was filed Sept. 12.

Three days later Mrs. Wallace filed a counter suit, charging the governor with actual violence and cruelty and failure to give her funds to meet the normal and even basic needs of a wife.

The 38-year-old attractive

brunette also asked for liberal sums as alimony, support and maintenance.

One of tbe governors attorneys, responding to the charges in Mrs. Wallaces suit, said Wallace "denies the allegations and that an appropriate denial would be filed with the court.

Wallaces divorce petition was filed six days after his wife moved out of the executive mansion, saying she could no longer endure the partially paralyzed governors vulgarity, threats and abuse.

Signs of discord in the Wallaces marriage surfaced in September, 1976, when the governor confirmed reports that his bedroom telephone at the executive mansion had been "bugged and his conversations tape-recorded.

Mrs. Wallace admitted responsibility for the bugging, saying she wanted to stop "destructive rumors that were threatening her marriage and to find out who ray accusers were.

One of Mrs, Wallaces attorneys has said hes been told by Mrs. Wallace that she still has some of the tapes. The attorney said, however, that they probably will never be made public.

Wallace married the former Mrs. John Snively on Jan. 4, 1971, as he prepared to begin his second term as governor.

Mrs. Wallace, the mother of two sons, was divorced from

her first husband. She cam

paigned at her husbands side in 1974 when he won election to an unprecedented third term as the states chief executive.

Wallaces first wife, Lurleen, died in 1968 while serving as Alabamas only woman governor. He has a son and three

daughters from his first mar

riage.

Approximately 80 per cent of the U.S. population does not have easy access to mass transportation, says National Geographic.

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Physical Fitness Expert ^ives Exercise Warning

By VIVIAN BROWN Aaaoetated Press Writer Exercise isnt all good. Even tennis can cause problems, if you aren't physically prepared to take it on.

That advice comes from pretty, blonde Maurita Robarge, who teaches kinesiology or bio-mechanics a study of the mechanical principles of the human body a three-credit course at the University of Wis-consin-LaCrosse.

People are into exercise indoors and outdoors and many are doing body movements that may cause more harm than good, she points out. It is necessary to learn how to use our, bodies correctly and efficiently to get the most out of sports and fitness programs.

For example, she says, a long line sit-up calls hip muscles into action and these muscles should not be strengthened because strengthening a muscle

tends to shorten it " A iot of young people may do such an exercise as a challenge.

A hip muscle that becomes too strong can cause posture changes that put undue stress on an individual's back. A little difference can make an exercise harmful. One symptom of shortened muscles is a shortened walking gait, .she said.

As for tennis, many people would be better off as spectators. One must develop strength and flexibility of feet before plunging into such an active sport, which could prove crippling. Walking and some foot exercises that can be done even while sitting should help, she points out.

The 26 bones of a foot are held together mainly by ligaments. and there isnt much you can do to strengthen them. But curling your toes, not just the end joints, will aid in strengthening the whole foot.

FITNESS EXPERT Maurita Robarge demonstrates kinetic exercise to strengthen feet and legs: Lie on floor, draw up knees and let. legs drop slightly apart; then, pointing toes forcefully, extend one leg diagonally, to the side. Return and repeat with other leg. Changing and alternating position while keeping pressure on toes will strengthen foot, leg and abdominal muscles.

r :!M

Love Triangle Rotting At Base

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribwne-N Y News Syno inc.

DEAR ABBY; For three years, Ive been involved in a very painful love triangle. The man I love says be loves both me and the other woman.

I know the other woman. We finally got together and compared notes and found out that he had been lying to both of us!

Heres the unbelievable part; Knowing that hes a no-good liar who has been using both of us, I just cant say goodby to him and make it stick. The other woman feels the same way about him. He has us under some kind of spell.

Abby, why would a woman who knows a man is no good and will only hurt her keep going back for more? What kind of fool am I?

Sign me . . .

WEAK

DEAR WEAK: You obviously have a neurotic need to punish yourself. (You either enjoy pain in a perverse sort of way. or you think you deserve it.) The fact that you've written to me shows that youre tired of leading with your chin. Get into therapy and find out why you set yourself up repeatedly for that kind of punishment. And when you do, youll know what kind of fool you were.

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law keeps bringing her friends over for a guided tour of her son's new house. I wouldnt mind so much, but she never gives me any warning, and its embarrassing when I havent had time to tidy up the plac.

And while Im complaining about my mother-in-law, she always refers to our children as my son's children. And she calls this house, "my sons house. Everything is her son's ... as though he had no wife.

Even though I'm sure this wont make your column, its such a relief to get it off my chest.

Thanks, Abby. I had to tell somebody. I'd never complain to my husband because hes a s.weet guy whos had to put up with his mother a lot longer than 1 have.

OFF MY CHEST IN CHELSEA

DEAR OFF: Youre wise to get it off your chest without putting it on your husband's shoulders. My mail tells me that few things irritate husbands more than a wife who complains about his mother.

DEAR ABBY: May I say a word for the medical secretaries who are ready td scream? Crowded waiting rooms are no fun for anybody, especially if youre sick and cant find a place to sit.

IVaiting rooms are always crowded because people who have appointments insist on bringing their children for the ride," or their friends, cousins--you name itfor "company."

Children get restless and cranky. They cry and run all over the office. Then when Mommie sees the doctor the kids are left unattended, and I have to watch them and pick up the mess when they leave. Sometimes Daddy or Grandma comes along to keep an eye on the children, but if they can Watch them here, why not at home?

Please, Abby, remind people that there is just so much spade in a doctor's (or dentists) office, and if patients must have company, to limit it to just one person.

MEDICAL SECRETARY

DEAR SECRETARY; Consider it done.

For Abby* new booklet, Whnt Teeorsgers Wont to Know, send (1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiBa, Calif. 90212. Pleaae enclose a long, aelf-oddreaaed, atamped I24f) envelope.

she says, and the lect should be developed before you Iry to develop body fitness.

If you press down on the bottom of your shoe with your ties, your arch will rise and that in itself is a strengthening exercise, she explained. Wear proper shoes with a small heel, a supportive arch and a loose toe area.

To flex your leg properly at the ankle joints, extend it and raise your foot up toward your leg, then point your toes downward. Even with a shoe on. It is a beneficial ercise, she says. Do it until your foot feels archy, and then about five times more, suggests Mrs. Robarge. who has developed a series of foot fitness exercises as a consultant on exercise and fitness to Scholl, makers of foot care products.

.Strengthening the front part of your lower legs and stretching the back muscles will pre-I vent aches and pains of legs that have been subject to great stress.

To increase the flexibility of the lower legs, calf muscles and knees, straighten your legs and try to bend down to touch your toes. Even if you do not make it all the way, it is a good exercise.

Some exercises cause enormous back strain. Particularly bad is one where you lie on your back and attempt to lift both legs at the same time.

The lower back is not capable of maintaining straight alignment. If you feel your lower back rising from the floor when you do a movement, you do not want the position, whatever it is," warns Mrs, Robarge.

Whenever you are lying with your abdominal region facing up, the lower back should slay on the floor. To make sure it does, raise your head and shoulders slightly off the floor.

Mrs. Robarge has been teaching physical education majors at the university for eight years. She also is a gold pro at a local course.

Kinesiology aims to determine the most correct and efficient movement in study programs and analyzes and observes errors of movements, she explained.

Her husband, Gary, a 6-foot-5 basketball coach, has had backaches that have been alleviated by her exercises, she said. Her two young daughters, Carrie, 10. and Angie, 5, are into the gj'mnast thing just enough to enjoy competition. The important thing may be that they have learned to do exercise m'ovements correctly, she remarked.

Summer Work Reports Given At League Meet

Reporis of summer activities highlighted the meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Leon Moore, president, welcomed members and heard from committee chairmen.

Mrs. Alfred Ferguson, Blood-mobile chairman, reported that during the summer, league members worked 612 hours and helped collect 784 pints of blood. The next visit of the Bloodmobile will be at ECU in October.

Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Hospital Activities chairman, announced that 185 tray favors and one arrangement for the Pediatric Department had been made for July 4.

Lending Chest Chairman Mrs, Clay Burnett answered tour calls for walkers and wheel chairs during the summer months.

Mrs. Boyd Lee, chairman for the 1978 Charity Ball, announced that Feb. 3 would be the date for the ball.

To delay nuts' becoming rancid. keep them tightly covered in the refrigerator or freezer.

IxMsely cover meats stored in the refrigerator for a tew days because some air circulation is necessary.

Vlail Order Food Business Dominated By The Exotic

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, September JO, 177-3

ROCKPORT, Mass. (UPI) -It's a crazy world when a hard-to-find food such as wild boar sells for less than domestic ham.

A wdiole, young, fresh-frozen, cleaned uid dressed boar is only $2.25 per pound for a 120-to 200-pound animal from a company in Carmel, Calif., or $2.75 per pound for 80-120 pound boars. The same company sells picnic (shoulder) hams and regular ham for $3.00 and $3.50 per pound, respectively.

In general, the mail order food business is dominated by such exotica, the kind of foods, utensils and appliances seldom found in mundane retail stores and supermarkets.

Food and related items account for a growing percentage of the $6 billion a year mail order business. That figure represents sales in 1975, the most recent year for which figures are available, nearly triple the total sales of 1958 and almost double those of 1967.

Census figures show more than 6,000 mail order companies operating in the United States. More than 1,000 of them have catalogs. Hundreds more advertise in magazines and newspapers, and on television and radio.

Jose Wilson and Arthur Leaman found this out while researching The Complete Food Catalogue (Holt, Rinehart and Winston $10.95 hardcover, $6.95 paper).

We wrote to hundreds of places and people listed in cookbooks, Ms. Wilson said in an interview at her summer home here.

Few replied, and many who did said they didnt handle mail orders.

Undaunted, the authors asked friends and relations, collected catalogs and pored over region

al magazines, particularly New England publications. They figured small mail order houses might advertise in small magazines where they would not In larger ones with higher rates.

Tlie authors found it occasionally Is cheaper to shop by mail than to buy the same products from specialty shops in your own community, especially if you include gas burned in driving from store to store.

Among the mail order merchants they contacted was a farmer in Dalzell, N.C., who raises and sells a species o( quail Cleopatra supposedly served her suitors.

They found seedsmen offering such rarities as Alpine strawberries and edible chrysanthemums, Egyptian walking onions and elepinnt garlic that produces half-pound heads.

An Oakland. Calif., company house sells mushroom-growing kits, including one for the Chinese fungus called wood ears, another for oyster mushrooms and a third for Japanese enokitake.

A Wyoming, R.I., mail order company offers dried herbs with the unusual names of cinquefoil, elecampane, love-in-a-mist and snow-in-summer.

If youre Christmas shopping for the hunter who has everything, consider the sportsmans catalog company in Manchester, Vt that offers an electric duck plucker with revolving rubber fingers for about $200 plus shipping. The dealer says it handles sizes from quail to goose and can pluck 53 ducks an hour.

The authors also located a company in Darjeeling, India, that sells four and a half pounds of that regions famous tea for only $3.85. The catch: postage is 150 per cent of the

Pear Cake Has Streusel Topping

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: Ive noticed that a great many of the cut-and-serve cakes are baked as eight-or nine-inch squares. Id like a new recipe for a cake baked in a 13 by 9 by 2 inch pan so I can cut it into 12 portions. Can you oblige? CLUB HOSTESS.

DEAR CLUB HOSTESS: Although you wrote me some time ago, I thought of your letter this week when we tried a new recipe for a cut-in-the-pan cake of the size you specify. Fresh Bartlett pears, cored and chopped, are used in a delicate batter. You dont have to take time to peel the fruit. Moreover, the cake has a streusel topping so it is self-frosted. Its definitely a cake to serve warm from the oven or at room temperature shourtly after cooling. If there are any portions leftover, you can wrap them in foil, store in the refrigerator and heat before serving; after such storage, the fruit softens the batter and the dessert is more like a pudding than a cake. If you enjoy the delicate flavor of fresh Bartlett pears in pies, youll also appreciate the flavor of the fuir in this cake. C. B.

FRESH PEAR CAKE 2A cups flour

1 teaspoon baking soda '/2 teaspoon salt

3 to 4 ripe but very firm, medium-size Bartlett pears % cup butter VA sups sugar

2 large eg^

1 teaspoon instant coffee dissolved in % cup hot water and cooled Streusel Topping, see below

On wax paper stir together the flour, baking soda and salt.

Core pears but do not peel; chop fairly fine there should be 3 cups.

In a medium mixing bowl cream the butter and sugar; beat in the eggs until blended. Stir in the flour mixture, in several additions, alternately with the coffee just until smooth; fold in the pears.

Turn into a buttered 13 by 9 by 2 inch baking pan; ^rinkle batter with the Streusel Topping.

Bake in a preheated 35(Mle-gree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out free of batter 45 to 50 min

utes. Place on a wire rack to cool. When still slightly warm, cut into squares and remove with a wide spatula; serve at once. If you like, pass whipped cream no need to add sugar to it because the cake and its topping are quite sweet.

Makes 12 servings.

- Streusel Topping: In a medium-size wide bowl stir together '/z cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 3 tablespoons flour and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. With a pastry blender cut in 2 tablespoons butter until particles are fine; work in W cup finely chopped pecans of walnuts.

FULL-FLAVOR STEAK 2 to 3-pound boneless round or shoulder steak about IW inches thick W cup salad oil 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tea^xwn salt */4 teas^n ground ginger Place steak in a snug-fitting container and pour a mixture of the remaining ingredients over it; turn steak to coat all sides. Refrigerate, covered and turning once, for 24 hours. Remove steak from marinade. Grill over charcoal for 8 to 10 minutes on each side or until as done as desired. Slice diagonally, starting from narrow end. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

BAKED RICE EGGS Good way to use leftover cooked rice.

2 cups hot medium white sauce 2 cups cooked rice Y4 cup cheeped ripe olives 44 cig) coarsely grated Cheddar cheese 6 hard-cooked eggs, halved lengthwise Into the white sauce stir the rice, olives and t( cup of the cheese; pour half the mixture into a buttered IW-quart shallow casserole; cover with the eggs; add remaining rice mixture; sprinkle with the remam-ing cheese. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until thoroughly hot 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

purchase price.

By contrast, the Santa Rosa, Calif., Chamber of Commerce gives away annual maps of the Sonoma County Farm trails, a thoughtful gift for anyone planning a motor trip to northern California. The maps list and locate 168 farms, ranches, wineries, restaurants and shops, with details of their merchandise and hours they are <^n to the public.

In addition to sources for products, the authors have included a few recipes and many useful tips for food preparation.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

if^

in my fantasy. It's always the same.

Im sitting on the beach . . alone.

My long, tanned legs are stretched lazily in front of me. My hair is caught up in a chiffon scarf, topped by a large brimmed : hat that accentuates my classic cheekbone,s.

Whispers of Who Is she? sound like leaves ru.stling. My

Fine Arts Ball Invitations Mailed

Invitations to the sixth annual Fine Arts Ball were mailed Monday. The first 300 responses to the ball will be assured a reservation, according to Mrs. Lewis W. Evans, chairman of invitations.

The ball is scheduled for Friday night, Oct. 21, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. A pre-ball added attraction will take place the night before.

On Thursday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m., 10 couples will host an art auction wine and cheese party at the Greenville Art Center. Every guest and contributor of the ball will be Invited, according to

Births

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mervis Alvin Joyner, Bell Arthur, a son, Keith Alton, on Sept. 10,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warren Moore, Ayden, a daughter, Anita Twanette, on Sept. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Hardy Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Nykizza Aviet-ta, on Sept. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SwlndeU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Owens Swindell, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Leonard Demond, on Sept. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Devome Harris, 707 W. Greenville Blvd., a daughter, Twana Latress, on Sept. 10,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Barrett, 1304-A BatUe St., a daughter, Tanya Shafon, on Sept. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Curtis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michael Curtis, 107-E Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Ebonee Joi, on Sept. II, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jackson Haddock Jr., 136 Bunch Lane, a son, Garry Jackson, on Sept. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haddock, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter. Crystal Michelle, on Sept. 12, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr.. overall chairman of the ball.

At the ball, several pieces of art will still be given away, as has been done in previous years, but all the auctions will take place the night before, she said. Mrs. Corbitt praised the artists all over the state who have been generous with their gifts, which will benefit the Greenville Art Center.

Some of the oul-ot lown donors, listed with Iheir works, will include: Bob Timberlake of Lexington, a framed print; Heath King of Winston-Salem, a terra cotta scultpure; Philip Moose of Blowing Rock, a water-color; Glen Eure of Manteo, a pen and ink sketch; Mrs. A. B Snow of Mount Airy, a water color; Ed Voorhees of Morehead City, a sea scape; and Betsy Fuller of Hob Sound, Fla., two pieces of jewelry

There also is a tremendous amount of enthusiasm among the Greenville area artists," said Mrs. Corbitt. They have been cooperative in giving of their works, which will be announced at a later date

If any member of the East Carolina Art Society has In advertently failed to receive an invitation and would like to attend, they should contact Mrs. Evans, 756-0488, or Mrs. Corbitt, 752-5169. Those desiring to attend the ball should respond as soon as possible to Mrs. Max R. Joyner, response chairman, 1724 Circle Dr., Greenville.

Serving on the invitations committee In addition to Mrs. Evans are Mrs. Benjamin Adams, Mrs. John P. Da Vanzo and Mrs. Rodney H. Roberson.

large, dark glasses reveal nothing. I wear a single piece of jewelry around my neck a suggeslive goid l(x)lhbrush.

A voice whispers, Does anyone really know her?"

Another voice answers hack, Does anyone know the wind?

1 was drowsily engaged in my fantasy at the pool last week when a woman sal down and .said, You can sure tell a lot about people by what they read."

I returned my book to Us plain brown wrapix-r.

Books arent the only thing thats revealing, she said. "1 can tell you things about yourself that possibly you never knew. Take your voice . . . you .speak softly. You know what that means? II means youre insecure. You're trying to hide somelhing or you're afraid of something you don't want to hear Why are you doing tlial ?

Doing what? 1 asked.

"Making a square knot with your feel. That tells me somelhing else, she observetl. "It tells me youre a perfec-lionlsl In an imperfect world. Youre concermnf with image aiHt are anxious to please. A hll prudish even. And your bathing suit reveals a lot. For example, if you were wearing a string bikini, Id know you were a girl who knows what she wants and how to get It. A one-piece suit tells me youre no nonsens' and strong, and a cut-out divulges you're aware of the impression you make on others"

And what does my suit tell you? I asked.

Im not sure. I've never interpreted one wilh sleeves and white collar l)efore. The color yellow, though, means you're a pseudo-intellcclual who would like to be .successful, but you never do anything, you jixst talk about it"

As I got up to gel away she yelled, "I can also tell you've been here 4'>.. hours by the depth of the ridges on your legs! She smiled and waved goodbye.

What a shame she didnt read-lips!

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Flexibility in Nursing Study

SOMETHING ELSE YOURE PAYING FOR!

Pitt Technical Institute is helping provide trained nurses that Eastern North Carolina needs so badly.

And also through its Career Option Nursing Program it is giving students wide flexibility in choosing the paths of study best for them.

Ms. Judith Kuykendall, director, explained in a recent interview that the program is a new concept.

Students can choose to study for licensed practical nursing or registered nurse designation.

What makes the program different is that the student can take the one-year program to become an LPN. Upon completion of this the student has the

option of continuing a second year of study immediately or later to obtain the A.A.S. degree and qualify for the Registered Nurse Exams.

This program gives wide flexibility to students who have limited funds and time, and it means that a student enrolled in a two-year program who might have to drop out after one year wont lose the value of that training. Finally it means that state money invested in that one year of training wont be lost since the student can still perform LPN duties.

We need all the flexibility we can get in todays educational programs. Pitt Tech nursing seems to have designed maximum flexibility in its program.

Balanced Budget Is Far Out Of Sjght

Congress has approved a huge $458.3 billion budget with a $61.3 billion deficit.

Even that deficit figure might not be realistic. There is no provision for new Social Security taxes and the president could recommend an eaarly tax

cut to spur the economy.

The balanced budget is still out of sight and as long as the federal government runs deficits like this one we can expect to continue double digit inflation figures.

THIS AFTERNOON

Studying Future Policies

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH The corridors are mostly quiet at the State Legislative Building, and the meeting rooms for the most part are dark and locked.

But policy is still being shaped for future happenings even though the General Assembly is not in session, and will not return for formal proceedings until next spring.

From time to time, small knots of people gather In legislative offices: research staff goes about daily duties of gathering data and mulling reports of activities in other states.

And slowly, some of the meeting rooms are beginning to come back to life after the summer doldrums. Especially on important football weekends in the Ralelgh-Durham-Chapel Hill area (study commission participants get travel and living expenses during meetings, so a session held on Friday in Raleigh puts a body in, good shape lor a Saturday outing at the stadium) lawmakers find themselves back at the planning boards.

Slow Start

The study process is getting off to a slower start than usual this year. Leadership of

the General Assembly puts a lot of time and thought to the chairmen who will guide and the legislators who will participate in the study and recommendations to future sessions of the General Assembly.

Membership and leadership on the committees will to a considerable degree determine the content of the ultimate report, the reception it gets from legislators, and the disposition of it. Those produced by veteran, experienced people witlTclout to push the recommendations will naturally get more favorable treatment. Those forthcoming from study groups lacking powerful leadership will likely get less attention and less favorable treatment. And as usual, a few of the studies are in reality only ego-smoothers for some legislators who have pushed a special cause without success.

Slowness in getting started this late summer is due to some degree to the thought which House .Speaker Carl Stewart and Lt. Gov. James C, Green (and on some groups. Gov. James B. Hunt has appointees, too) must give to their appointments in

relation to political realities, and their hopes for the ultimate shape of the recommendations, and disposition of those proposals by the 1978 or 1979 General Assembly.

That delay has been further aggravated by Stewart's absence from the country; first on a study trip to Japan with State School Supt. A. Craig Phillips, then on vacation to Israel with State Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, and Marlin Donsky, reporter for the Raleigh News and Observer. The lieutenant governor, meanwhile, was tied up first on the tobacco circuit where his business (and hobby) reside; tben hospitalized with a back ailment resulting from his showing an employee how to move a heavy piece of timber.

Meanwhile, those privvy to the legislative system are keeping a close watch on the buddbg study commission

activity which in coming weeks will get underway in earnest.

The reports will be instrumental in shaping future decisions of the General Assembly, and future state policy. And it is well known that in some eases the study groups will carefully structure the gathering of data, recruitment of expert testimony, and production of final reports to support particular position and in-fluence the future decisionmaking process.

State agencies and organized groups across the state with full-time representatives in Raleigh will be able to keep in close touch with the proceedings; many have representation on the committees.

The average citizen, on the other hand, doesn't have the resources to keep up with what is happening, nor to have some part in the developing policy shaping and strategy for success.

To the veteran observer of state government and politics, however, the coming months are the most critical since important decisions will be made with little public involvement or concern.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Likely Lance Replacement

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The possibility that Alice Rivlin may be Bert Lances replacement as budget director is one clue that his departure from the Washington scene, now fervently desired even by his old friends, will by no means end President Carter's deepening troubles.

Economist Rivlin, director of tbe Congressional Budget Office, is being pushed for the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) by Congressmen and labor leaders convinced tbat only dramatically increased federal spending can save the faltering economy. The end of Lance, they feel, is a golden opportunity for somebody Mrs. Rivlin. say less committed to a balanced budget. Lance has vigorously championed the business com-.

munitys view that opening the federal spending taps invites disaster.

Not only will the coming economic-political crisis be more difficult for the President to handle without Lance, but he may have to do it in a political atmosphere polluted with suspicion and accusations. The Presidents mishandling of the Lance affair has whetted post-Watergate blood lust with talk of other coverups and claims that the Carter presidency is permanently tainted.

Lance feels the certainty of his departure may be a shade premature at this writing. "Vou won't believe this, he told a colleague early this week, "but I'm going to win this fight. However, nobody at the White House believes that, and one insider personally close to Lance puts it

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchr Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 t:staklished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JIT.IAN WlllCHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WlllCHARDDAVID J. WHIC'HARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .\. C.

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this way: "The President will fire him if he doesn't quit."

Assuming Lance is a goner, Mr. Carter must immediately face economic problems of a kind uncongenial to Presidents.

A mythology has originated among the administrations middle-level officials and spread into the press: the reason for the soggy, sluggish economy is Lance's successful opposition to an individual tax rebate and heavy federal spending.

With Lance partially immobilized the last six weeks, the spenders have attacked. The Department of Housing and ' Urban Development (HUD) is pushing a new budget whose excess over Lance's ceiling, in the words of one 0MB official, is "one of the biggest people here have ever seen '

This may merely reflect the strong-willed Patricia Roberts Harris, Secretary of HUD, but the implications are wider. With Lance no longer the watchdog, HUD is coming up with spending figures thqi if duplicated throughout the government would transform Carter economic policy. Other departments will be watching

.closely.

Obviously, the ultimate success of Mrs. Harris and her colleagues will be significantly influenced if not determined by who succeeds Lance. Mrs. Rivlin is the choice of both the bureaucracy and Capitol Hiil and has substantial support in the Treasury. White House aides report that Robert Strauss, the Presidents trade negotiator, strongly opposes that selectin. But the political push will be toward a more permissive voice at 0MB, whether Mrs. Rivlin or not.

Indeed, that push is so strong that key Democratic operatives are certain that an un-Lanced administration will forsake a balanced budget and go on a spending binge before the 1978 election. But how to camouflage such a program to make it faintly palatable to the business community?

Some staffers at the White House and Treasury think a moderate "incomes policy

wage and price guideposts

may be the answer. But here the camouflage may be worse than what it hides.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH AND WAR

What should be the churchs attitude toward war?

At first sight, the answer seems obvious. The church should oppose war with all the energy and force at its command. True enough, but suppose a nation is attacked and invaded by an enemy. Should the church in the invaded nation now oppose war?

The scriptures give us two somewhat contradictory examples of the duty of a Christian confronted with this kind of crisis. On one hand is the calm resignation of the

,Beautitudes: on the other is

the picture of the militant Christ whipping the moneychangers from the temple. Turning th other creek contrasts markedly with the Christ who declared. "I came not to bring peace but a sword. ^

If war comes to us in spite of our efforts to avoid it, should we forego all opposition to the enemy in order to gain spiritual advantage for ourselves, or should we oppose the enemy to prevent him from harming others? This is a hard question which requires much soul-searching.

-hyjllisha Dou^ass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Greater Scandal Looms

The Bert Lance affair, which otherwise amounts to unmitigat^ disaster for Mr. Carter, ' ironically has reproduced one beneficial consequence for the White House: In the billowing clouds of smoke arising from the shot-down budget director, the Presidents cargo preference bill has been wholly obscured. And cargo preference is by far the greater scandal.

Within the next tew weeks, while the attention of public and press remains diverted, Mr. Carters lieutenants will try to push their cargo bill through both houses. On the record of 1974, when Congress approved a worse bill only to have it vetoed by Gerald Ford, the Carter people should have little difficulty. The glum prospect is for a massive ripoff coupled with a blatant payoff.

Public Foaim

Letters to tbe editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a pbone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

We are residents of Pitt County, parents of three school-age children.

For the past eight years our daughter, along with her younger brothers, attended St. Peters Catholic School. This year our daughter must transfer. Recently we requested a release for our daughter from the Pitt Co. School system so she could attend . B. Aycock Junior High School where she was registered in the spring in accelerated classes, including algebra, French and journalism, the last two of which are not offered to freshmen at North Pitt High School.

Our request was denied by the Pitt Co. Board of Education. Now our children want to know why, when you approach a situation with openness and honesty, you lose, but, if you resort to deceit about your place of residence, or if you are Pitt County natives and are fortunate enough to have your grandparents living either in the city or county, you can use their address and, therefore, attend school where you desire and. also, avoid paying the $60 out-of-district fee. What answer do you give your children? We and our children know of cases where this is happening. Why you try to give your children a high set of standards and values and they see what happens when you try to live by them, what do you tell them? Our answer, that there is not enough money antf personnel to check each family, is riot accepted by them. We are not condemning the families for doing this. We are sure they have put their childrens interest and welfare before the status quo. We are just asking the men, the Pitt County Board of Education members, to answer our children's questions. We cannot.

Hu^ Carroll

The whole business smells to high heaven, and it tells us one more timesomething about the slippery smile of Jimmy Carter, and something about the double standards of the Washington press corps.

The cargo preference bill endorsed by Mr. Carter would guarantee that five years hence, at least 9,5 percent of all oil imports would be carried in American tankers. Tbe figure is now about 3,5 percent, but this is not guaranteed. The maritime unions and the maritime industry are hungry for cargo preference. While they dream of a 30 percent minimum (the aborted 1974 bill contained this provision), their overriding goal is to see the concept of cargo preference written into law. Once that is achieved, a 9.5 minimum' can be pushed up year by year.

On September 8, the White House published a defensive memorandum, intended to persuade editors of Mr. Carters rectitude and wisdom. The memorandum, couched in question-and-answer form, poses a question: What did candidate Carter promise the maritime interests?" The official answer is that, He made no commitment to support cargo preference.

But it is like so many similar things in the Carter record. The maritime interests did not understand it that way. Mr. Carters own people did not understand it that way. Robert S. Strauss, for one example, wrote the President on June 24 that The unions certainly feel that the administration is committed to a cargo

(Continued on page S)

Pitzer

Usually

Wins

By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Art Pitzer puts on what most folks would probably concede is the greatest show in the state, but sometimes even he gets upstaged.

Pitzer is manager of the North Carolina State Fair, and he is still smarting just a little bit over what happened last year after he and his staff and hundreds of competitors worked for months to stage their nin-day extravaganza.

"There were three college football games in the area, he recalled. And then President Ford came to town.

But that wasnt the worst of it. It rained.

"The year before last we had 615,000 people come to the fair, Pitzer said. Last year the attendance was 485,000. This year were hoping to get back up over the 600,000 mark. The one thing that makes or breaks a fair is the weather.

So Art Pitzer prays for sunshine between Oct. 14 and Oct. 22, the traditional nine days of the state fair since 1853. But thats not all hes doing.

Right now were cleaning up after the horse show over the weekend, he said. Were setting up the exhibit hall. Most of the fixtures the shelves, racks and some refurbishing are finished in the education building.

Weve made some additions to the Heritage Circle, Pitzer said. Last year we built an old school house. This year were adding an 1815 log cabin with an area where well be making molasses and also a com crib.

In addition to the Heritage Circle items, there will be two special exhibits. Pitzer said.

First, well have the Leaves

(Continued on pageS)

40 Years Ago Today

September, 1937

Construction was started on the new fair grounds located on the Falkland Highway, a Ijttle over a mile from Five Points.

Everything was expected to be ready for the fair to be held on October 18-23.

The new fair grounds had the advantage of providing the space required for exhibits and shows, along with ample room for parking cars.

Two men believed to be navy ffiers, were killed when their big amphibian plane crashed into thick woods on a Long Island, N. Y., north shore estate.

A log book found in the wreckage indicted they had left Norfolk, Va. at 7:15 a. m. and had then flown over Lakehurst N. J. and were on their way to Hartford, Conn. and Boston, Mass. after stopping at Floyd Bennett field in Brookly, N. Y. r

Lyrm Caverly

Concern For Their Own Jobs

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Some corporation executives and bankers forgot the main issues as they watched Bert Lance duel for his honor and his job. They were worried about their own.

The same issues involved in the Lance Affair, particularly bank overdrafts and the blurred distinction between personal and corporate business, are erupting in heated business debates too.

Shareholder suits and angry annual meetings emphasize the concern over what some critics have termed the management ripoff, the conferring upon itself by management of numerous perquisites.

Not only have public attitudes changed in regard to management, but so have the rules and regulations. The Internal Revenue Service and the Securities and Exchange Commission actively seek to dispell any notion that what's good for management is neiessarily good for business.

It might have worked that way for the likes of the Morgans. Hills. Harrimans, Rockefellers and Goulds, but times have changed, and many a corporate executive keeps a wary eye on "troublesome shareholders.

It is true, as Bert Lance indicated, that overdrafts were and perhaps still are thought to be a legitimate way of doing business in small communities, where the banker occupies a patriachal role.

His arbitrariness, it has been said, is for the good of the community. Who knows best who should get money, and on what terms? The banker, of course, or so the argument goes, is humane. He is wise. Responsible.

He also can be discriminatory. The "responsible people in town who are thought worthy of the bank's money might also be a clique. Black farmers who tried to get crop loans after they registered to vote in the early 1960s Can tell you about that.

Overdrafts to bank officers are hardly as innocent, not nearly so benign a practice, as Lance indicated. People do get hurt. In fact; unofficial overdrafts to officers are known to be a common denominator in bank failures.

Viewed from a regulatory point of view, the unofficial overdraft is a broken contract, a threat, however smali, to a banks solvency. In good times overdrafts might not be dangerous. When economies turn, as they do, such loans often cannot be paid.

It is for this reason that

bankers throughout the country are disturbed by what they feel is the mistaken notion on the part of many people that overdrafts are everyday practice. Such notions, they know, soon lead to investigations.

But unofficial overdrafts there are official overdrafts also, in which a line of credit is established for a customer, presumably after an inquiry into his credlt-worthiness apply only to banks. Even larger among the considerations that are focused by this inquiry is the personal use of shareholders property.

Our conception of the corporation has changed in the past century, and much regulation has been aimed at reminding everyone concerned that the shareholders own the company and that management is an employe. Still, many people view corporations as private, a semanticai problem that develops too easily when one wishes to distinguish between government and nongovernment enterprise. The truth is, the words public and private are still interchanged.

The large corporation which sells shares to the public is publicly owned in that it might have hundreds of thousands of owners. But it is private as distinquished from government-owned.

Private enterprise yes, but publicly owned.

And so it is in the interest of shareholders that the SEC has been examining another Georgia development, the assembly of many corporate jets in Augusta for this years masters Golf Tournament. Company business? Or private pleasure?

Because an executive takes papers with him on a weekend, does this justify hts use of the company jet in traveling to his New Hampshire summer home? Dont all employes take their jobs horne with theln in mind if not on paper?

New SEC guidelines require that perquisites for the personal use of top officers hereafter will have to be reported as compensation. And that, of course, means that the IRS is looking into the implications for taxes.

Will the Lance affair clarify some of the issues? Perhaps. Certainly it will draw attention to them, but the truth is that America still may not have made up its mind. The ethics of corporate life are stUl evolving.

Some say that to crack down will smother initiative, and that it is pettiness besides. Perhaps an equal number say that to crack down is the only way to save private enteiprise.

iMl

A LITTLE MORE TO THE RIGHT - Workmen and towboata maneuver the first stage of the Saturn five rocket to the barge terminal at aearlake, Just off Galveston Bay. The Journey of the rocket from New Orleans to Houston took three days on the Inter-

coastal canal. The racket is part of a three-year plan to display the full Saturn five rocket. There will be more stages to arrive in the next two years. (APLaserphoto)

Evan^ Novak...

(ConOttuedirom page 4) Besides, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal is adamantly opposed to guideposts.

A more realistic camouflage would be retaining Dr. Arthur Burns for another two years after his term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board expires next January. There was no chance whatever of Burnss reappointment until the Lance affair; now, the White House is at least considering keeping Bums on as a reassurance to business that will be all the more necessary if the spenders take over here.

To Bert Lance and business-oriented economists, the worst of all possible worlds beckons; heavy spending that will not cure unemployment while a compensatory tight money policy at the Fed conducted by Bums drives up interest rates and depresses the bond market. Blumenthal and Strauss, rivals who have been at odds with each other, are the only administration officials who might avert this course.

Fiddling over the Panama Canal while the economy threatens to bum, Jimmy Carter has shied away from the difficult questions of. money. But what has been unpleasant up to now may

Workshops Held By Sfafe LWV Friday

The League of Women Voters of North Carolina held workshops on energy, education, finance, and membership at a statewide meeting in Raleigh Friday.

Attending from the Greenville-Pitt County LWV were Ann Frost, Ann Attmore, Edith Webber and Elaine Warshauer.

Addressing the group at lunch was Dr. Sarah Morrow, N. C. State Secretary of Human Resources. She reviewed Pres. Carter's welfare reform proposals and urged League members to familiarize themselves with its contents.

An all-day forum on Implications of Nuclear Energy Development in North Carolina was held Saturday. The keynote address was given by Dr. Earl MacCormac, chairman of the Davidson College Philosophy Department, who summarized the risks of nuclear power, discussed alternatives, and called for an analysis of nuclear power based on humanistic

become impossible when, having drawn first blood, the wolves descend on Mr. Carter determined not to let the Lance affair end so quickly.

values, The promise and the peril of nuclear energy were discussed respectively by Johnny Elliott of Duke Power Company and Dr. Gerald Meisner of the UNC-G Department of Physics.

Edith Webber of the Greenville-Pitt County League served on a panel of humanists discussing "The Motal Implications of Energy Policy Decisions. She is a member of the faculty of the East Carolina University DepafTrnent of English and is Environmental Quality Chairperson of the local League.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

Bell Arthur United Methodist Church will hold revival services beginning Sunday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. and continuing through Wednesday, Sept. 28.

Revival speaker will be the Rev, James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.

The Rev. H. M. Hunnings, pastor, invited the public to attend the services.

Will Watch China Debris

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials are expecting an air mass contaminated with high altitude radioactive debris from a Chinese nuclear test blast to reach the United States on Wednesday.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPAl is watching weather conditions closely to determine the possible impact of the Chinese atomic explosion last Saturday.

An EPA spokesman said Tuesday that the first air mass containing radioactive debris will likely pass over the state of Washinon early Wednesday.

Initial indications are that the mass will then move down the West Coast, the spokesman said, adding that it is possible the contaminated air eventually could turn eastward.

Officials said they cannot predict the levels of radiation that might occur in the United States because of the Chinese blast.

Similar Chinese explosions last year spread low levels of radiation throughout the United States, and significant traces turned up in milk in Pennsylvania. However, Ihe radioactivity never reached levels considered hazardous to humans, federal authorities said.

Kilpotrick...

(CoaUauedihmpage4>

preference policy.

Stuart Elzenstat. the Presidents chief adviser on domestic policy, was still more explicit. In a memorandum describing cargo preference as "a flawed policy, Elzenstat warned his boss that rejection of cargo preference would be seen as a broken promise.

One is reminded of Mr. Carters apparent promise to Texas pMroleum interests that he favored deregulation of natural gas. The promise. It turned out, had a catch in it.

In any event, the maritime interests plainly thought Mr. Carter had given them a commitment. In June of 1976, when Mr, Carter had the Democratic nomination wrapped up, the unions raised *175,000 for the Carter campaign. By the normal standards applied to poiitlcal life in Washington, the pending cargo billendorsed by the Presidentwould be given the label it deserves: payoff.

Jules Witcover and Jack Germond in the Washington Star, and Albert R. Karr in the Wall Street Journal, have covered the story. Elsewhere It has received remarkably little notice. This was not the case five years ago, when the media leaped upon Richard Nixon for the great milk scandal of that spring.

There are certain parallels. Mr. Nixon had made a commitmentor at least the dairymen thought he hadto higher price supports. The proposition had many friends on Capitol Hill, where the milk producers, like the maritime unions, had made large campaign contributions across the board. Mr. Nixon's top advisers, like Mr. Carters this time, were against his decision. But the milk producers had contributed to the Nixon campaign, and Mr. Nixon acted anyhow. The press erupted with torrents of moral indignation. In the fallout. Treasury Secretary Connally was badly burned.

Nothing of the sort seemed in prospect now. This cargo preference bill will cost the consumers hundreds of millions of dollars. It may create some Jobs, but at fantastic cost per Job. The measure will violate treaties with 30 nations. It will invite protectionist retaliation. It will add nothing to the nations security. ,

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday, Saptontar, itn8

Offer Correspondence Courses Cross-Listing

CHAPEL HILL - Four University of North Carolina (UNO institutions have Initiated an educational service for students enrolling in cor-re^ndence courses.

UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C, State University, UNC-Greensboro, and East Carolina University have Joined in a new system of cross-listing courses.

According to Norman Loewen-thal, assistant director of extension tor independent study, courses originally designed for one campus could be taken lor credit from two or more of the other institutions.

The participating schools select the material for a chosen course and the student selects from which institution he would like to receive credit. His final grade is filed at the school that he has chosen.

Cross-listing became a possibility with the establishment two years ago of an Independent study consortium among UNC institutions Administrative responsibility for the program Is In UNC-Chapel Hill, which publishes a catalog listing all Independent study courses offered by consortium members.

The first application of the cross-listing occurred in June, when a single set of English course materials was approved

NCSL Meeting

The North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL) will start the year by meeting at East Carolina University on Sept.2S.

The NCSL has a membership including most colleges and universities in the state. The organizations main purpose is to discuss current political issues in the hope of making North Carolina a better place to live.

The State legislature has enacted 40 percent of the NCSL legislation through the years.

The Interim Council will be at the East Carolina Mendenhall Student Center, room 244, beginning at 9 a.m.

WILL NOT PRESS

ATLANTA (AP) Senator Howard Baker. R-Tenn., said Monday he will not press federal budget director Bert Lance to quit, despite suggestions by fellow Republicans that Lance be ousted.

for use at UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State University. In September, approval was given for the cross-listing of an in-

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of Gold. Ihe slory of tobacco, its history, manufacture and modem u.se. Then we ll also have Ihe story of pesticides and how they benefit man." he said.

The fair operation, PItzer noted, is self-supporting from admissions and concessions, although Ihe General Assembly occasionally appropriates money for a new building It costs $2 to get onto the fairgrounds, or $1.50 for an advance tickets. The gate price includes all arena shows,

Pilzer said that the cost of producing Ihe fair eats up the bulk of his miilion-dollar-plus budget and leaves little for expansion of the fair's facilities.

If he had the money, the manager said, there are four buildings he would like to see on the fairgrounds:

An arts and crafts building for the fine arts and a small theater that could be used year-round.

-~A building to house exhibits of special interest mainly to women, possibly equipiied with a large kitchen.

A .vouth building for Future Farmers of America activities, talent shows and other events for young people,

An agriculture building If we could manage to get just one of those each year for the next four years, that would be great. Pitzer said.

^uctory course in American (jovernment, designated Political .Science 41 at UNC-Chapel Hill and Political Science 201 at N.C. State University.

The cross-listing of other independent study courses is under discussion, Loewenthal said

RESIGNS - Beaufort County (N.C.) Sheriff L.W. Wallace has resigned after 14 years In office, citing reasons of health. (APLaserphoto)

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PCoing To Jail For Roles K In 1970 'Demonstration'

DOWSING INSTRUCTION - Paul Sevigny, wtth hat, dowsea for water during the 17th annual meeting of the American Society of Dowsers held in Danville, Vermont. Discussion at this years meeting, attended by some 500 dowsers, shifted to the serious, as

Govm't To Change The Way It Calculates Auto Gas Mileage

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is planning to change the way it calculates the figures that tell buyers how much gasoline mileage to expect from their new cars because owners dont necessarily get the same results.

Douglas Costle, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, which furnishes annual auto mileage projections, acknowledged Monday that methods for calculating the figures have left some new car buyers angry and disgruntled.

The EPA's new ratings showed that the diesel-powered Volkswagen Rabbit gets the best mileage of 1978 model ears

Appreciation Day Noted

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Thursday as Law Enforcement Appreciation Day" in Greenville.

The observance was planned as part of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce program for 1977.

In issuing the proclamation. Cox urged all citizens of Greenville to join together in carrying the message of respect for law to other citizens and by example, exercise responsible citizenship,

The mayor pointed out thaL crime and its effect upon the lives and property of our citizens continue undiminished, despite efforts by government, citizens organizations and many individuals."

Cox observed, There is still a reluctance on the part of many citizens to involve themselves in actions to insure themselves the protection, rights and well being of their fellow citizens."

Micky Herrin is serving as chairman of the Chambers Law Enforcement Committee.

being offered for sale in the United States. The Rabbit posted 40 miles per gallon in city driving and 53 mpg in highway driving for a combined mileage of 45 mpg. Two Chrysler Corp., cars the Plymouth Fury and the Dodge Monaco were at the bottom of the fuel-efticiency list.

Some motorists are discovering their fuel gauge hits the empty mark faster than the government says it should, Costle said.

The problem is with the methods used by the EPA in forecasting new car fuel efficiency, he said.

The mileage report, assessing the fuei efficiency of foreign imports as well as U.S.-manufactured ears, is based on tests conducted under laboratory-controlled conditions by professional drivers. The results are broken down into three categories: city driving, highway driving and a combined figure.

The combined figure does not represent an overall average of highway and city driving, however. The government gives more weight to the city driving figure. The combined figure represents a weighted average of 55 per cent city driving and 45 per cent highway driving to simulate average driving habits.

Costle said discrepancies often occur between government mileage forecasts and motorists actual mileage because

Sale Funds To Go For Shelter

The Greenville Neighborhood Girl Scouts report that $243,84 was made during a yard and bake sale held gt Wickes Lumber Company parking lot Saturday

The money will be used to help build a picnic shelter at Camp Hardee on the Pamlico River.

present methods of calculating the figures fail to take into account certain variables.

Although nearly 50 per cent of all motorists receive mileage as good or better than the agencys test, there are a large number who do not get the advertised mileage. he said.

Costle said government figures may .sometimes be misleading and overly optimistic because of wide differences in driving habits and maintenance practices and the varying road, traffic and w/eather conditions which drivers experience

Costle said the EPA will adjust 1979 figures downward with the possible goal of taking off a certain percentage to account

for these variables.

But he defended the usefulness of the EPA lists, saying they were a good measure of the relative performance of the tested cars.

Although the Rabbit won the fuel economy ratings race, the EPA's new figures did not include the Honda Civic CVCC, which was ranked No. 1 last year. Honda was omitted because its 1978 model has not yet been certified by the EPA.

The autos were evaluated in five size classifications. Diesel-powered cars ranked first in three of the classifications, indicating the gasoline engine may be losing ground as the automakers battle to boost auto mileage and conserve fuel.

Devofe Lives To Child Prodigy

HARRISBURG. N.C. (API -Sung Chu Song and his wife probably knew it wouldn't be easy when they decided nine years ago in Korea to center their lives around the special needs of their 3-year-old daughter.

It hasnt been easy. Song had to give up a prosperous used-car business and his- wile had to leave a lovely home and servants. He is a truck mechanic now in a strange country. Mrs. Song hardly speaks Enish.

But apparently it has been worth it. Chung-.A Song, now 12 years old, has fulfilled her early promise as a piano player of rare genius, and that was what her parents decided would be worth any sacrifice. The best tutors, they believed, were in this country.

I don't say it's sacrifice or devotion," Song insists. "It's worth it. I would give up all for it. It doesn't necessarily make me proud. I love music. You can't put a price tag on beauty."

Chung-A has made some sacrifices of her own. In all other respects a normal, healthy sixth grader, she spends five hours each day practicing. Except on 'weekends, when she practices lor nine hours.

I like the dresses and taking bows," she says. "But I,Jike practicing only a liltle bit

The rewards and recognition are already starting to roll in. Chung-A makes her debut at New York's Carnegie Hall next spring. The prestigious Julliard

School of Music in New York would like to enroll her. In February she is also to audition for Philadelphia's Curtis Insitute of Music.

She knows scores of works by every major composer.

She could play for days without stopping, says Harriet Line Thompson. Charlotte Symphony concert pianist and Chung-A's teacher. Shes memorized 115 works. Chung-A has prodigious musical talent."

Although both the Songs work, the move and new circumstances have left them with money problems, particularly with a trip to New York looming in the spring and a possible full-scale move there with two other children if Chung-A enrolls at the Julliard.

But Song says none of that matters.

Whatever Chung-A says she needs musically." he says, "I will provide for her by the next morning. Anything."

BACK TO CAMPUS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Former President Gerald R. Ford will return to the University of Michigan campus Nov. 2-4 for his second visit in the role of an adjunct professor of political

PRESIDENTIAL VISIT - New president of Kent State University, Brage Golding, tours the proposed area of KSU where con-structioa of tlie gym annex started again Monday. Golding (cento', in white shirt) is expected to meet with members of the May 4th Coalition today. (AP Laserpboto)

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By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - At the turn of Uie decade, during an age of student protest, three young men participated in an anti-Vietnam war demonstration in a small college town near Washington.

This week, uprooted from otherwise typical middle class lives, they went to Jail forhheir part in that protest of Seven years ago.

Jay G. Rainey. 31, is married, the faUier of two children and was head of employe relations with a Virginia manufacturing firm. James G. McClung, 36,

was a public information specialist at the Library of Congress in Washington. Stephen B. Rochelle, 29, of suburban Fairfax, works with computers at a Maryland engineering firm.

Last week they were ordered by Rockingham County (Va.) Circuit Court Judge Joshua Robinson to report to the countys jail on Monday to begin serving six month jail terms.

Suitcases in hand, neatly dressed, they did so.

Robinson said in court that the usual reasons for sending people to jail punishment.

dowsers discussed the role they could play in alleviating the California drought if people were less sk^cal of the ancient art. (AP Laserphoto)

Suspect Favoritism For ingram Friend

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A friend of state Insurance Commissioner John R, Ingram apparently got special treatment when he applied for an insurance agents license in 1975.

Howard Bloom, a contributor to Ingrams last election campaign and a frequenter of Democratic party functions, got approval for his application without completing the necessary forms.

J. Wayne Evans, acting deputy commissioner for licensing agents, told the News and Observer of Raleigh he had approved one incomplete form for Bloom and a clerk had approved another.

Evans denied, however, that he had orders from superiors to expedite Blooms application, although he was unable to explain why he did so.

Bloom, an insurance agent and restaurant owner from Roanoke Rapids, was not available for comment. Ingram could not be reached eitherA

The form Bloom w^-hot made to complete includes questions about prior license revocations, previous experience in insurance and criminal record.

Insurance Department records show Bloom submitted a nearly blank application form to take a required test for his agents license on Oct. 4, 1975.

Evans said prospective agents must fill out the form before taking the test. But the record shows Bloom actually took the test Oct. 3. Evans said

the date on the application date was changed for some reason to Oct. 4.

Evans acknowledged he had approved the incomplete application but could not remember why he did so.

Tiie News and Observer reported Sunday that five insurance companies had complained that Bloom had offered to use his influence with Ingram for a fee to help the companies get licensed in North Carolina.

The companies said they refused the alleged offer. Bloom denied he had made any such offer.

retribution or rehabilitation did not apply in this case, according to county prosecutor David Walsh.

But Robinson was ()uoted as saying he would not overturn a Jurys decision, even one made seven years ago, and that he had to uphold the integrity of the judicial process.

Rainey found it "a hell of a reason to send three people to jail whove built up their lives in the past seven years.

In 1970, Rainey, Rochelle and McClung participated In a sit-in with about 40 students at what was then called Madison College in Harrisonburg, Va., about 100 miles from Washington. Rainey and Rochelle were students. McClung was an assistant English professor.

According to news reports and interviews, the group was protesting the Vietnam war, violations of student rights and refusal by the school, now called James Madison University, to renew contracts of some professors, including McClung.

College officials called in police to dislodge the demonstrators and many were convicted of trespassing and fined $100 each.

But Rainey, Rochelle, McClung and four others argued that their constitutional right to free speech had been violated. They asked for a trial in circuit court, without a jury, according to their lawyer, John C. Lowe. Their request for trial without a jury was denied. The jury that heard the case imposed six-month jail terms and $500 fines on Rochelle and Rainey, Lowe said. McClung got a nine-month sentence and a $1,000 fine. The four others

were fined $500 each.

Rochelle, Rainey and , McClung appealed. A federal district court decided their right to free speech had been violated. But the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals over-turned that decision, saying First Amendment rights of students on campus are not as broad as those of a citizen in public placis, Lowe said.

McClung, asked it he would do it all again, said: I think not. My principles have not changed. I still believe in the constitutional right of people who want to protest. But I would certainly not (do it again) knowing that the laws punishment was anything like , what was meted out.

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Call For Special School Plan

CHA-RICH MUSIC

201 Arlington tld. 75AI212

mi*

Solicitation Requests OK'd

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

(jaldwell said that the request by E. B. Aycock Junior High School for permissi(in to sell magazine subscriptions here from Sept. 22 to Oct. 8 was authorized, as was a request by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity to sell tickets door-to-door and to local merchants from Sept. 19 to Oct. 5 to raise funds for the East Carolina University stadium drive.

EASTERN RADIOLOGISTSJNC.

Announces The Association Of

Ronald L Washburn, M.D.

In The Practice Of Radiology

With

-I.

Allen Taylor, AA.D, i R. William ArtcConnell, AA.D.

AAichael D. Weaver, AA.D.

1711 West Sixth St., Greenville, N.C.

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

The Dally Reflector, GraanviUa, N.C.-TuMday. SeptombarM, 1V77~7Public Sbarpiy Divided On Lance Keeping Job

By EVANS WTTT Anoctoted Ptms Writer

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - The American people, the jury that Bert Lance sought to judge his case, are sharply divided over whether Lance should keep his job as budget director in the Carter administration, an As^ ciated Press public opinion pbll shows.

The nationwide survey of I,-548 adults, taken Monday evening, also found President Carters image had been dented by the Lance affair, particularly in regard to Carters oft-repeated campaign pledge to enforce high moral standards In government.

The AP survey showed that nearly 38 per cent of those interviewed felt Lance should resign his position as director of the Office of Management and Budget, while about 35 per cent said he should stay. Nearly 27 per cent expressed no opinion, despite wide publicity about the case.

The AP survey followed Lances vigorous self-defense during three days of nationally televised Senate committee hearings into his personal and business dealings.

JTie hearings before the Senate Govenunental Affairs Committee were intended to focus

on allegations that Lance withheld personal fina'ncial information during his Senate confirmation hearings in January.

The impact of Lance's 20-plus hours of testimony last week before the Senate panel is difficult to measure, since the television audiences for the hearings were believed to be very small. National television ratings for last week are not yet available.

The survey provided some indication that Lances television performance helped his standing with some Americans.

The telephone survey, was conducted for The AP by Chilton Research Services of Radnor, Pa.

The 3 per cent difference between those favoring Lances resignation and those opposing it is inconclusive because of the margin of possible statistical error.

Lance has repeatedly said that he would not resign and that he is Innocent of any wrongdoing in his personal financial affairs.

Carter and Lance met privately Monday. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said he had no information on what was discussed or who requested the session.

Powell said if Carter has

Song Revival Is Planned Here

'Bie York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will sponsor a Gospel Song Revival beginning Wednesday night and continuing nightly through Friday. The Revival is being sponsored by the Voices of Zion.

The series features four choirs nightly and a sermonnette by a guest minister.

On Wednesday, Elder Christopher Williams, associate Pastor of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will be lead speaker, accompanied by the Wells Chapel Celestrial and the Young Adult Choirs. The Greenville Gospelaires, Selvia Chapel Senior Choir, and York Memorial Youth Choir will also sing.

Thursday night features Evangelist George Hawkins and The New Birth Gospel Ensemble. Also singing will be the M. R. Wilson Singers, Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel, and the Henderson Singers of Winter-ville.

On Friday Rev. Dennis Chestnut will be guest speaker, with singing by the W. L. Phillips Travelling Choir of Rock Spring, the A. A. Best Chorale, and the Gospelaires of Greenville.

The Voices of Zion will sing nightly, accompanied and directed by Frederick Williams and Johnny Wooten.

Rev. Williams, lead speaker, is a native of Barbados, West Indies. He was educated in St. Mathias Episcopal School. He also attended the Bible Institute

Urges Funds 'Flexibility

WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of southern and border states were told Monday that states should have more flexibility to use federal highway funds as they see fit.

Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said he would like to cut the red tape to allow the flexibility. He and federal highway administrator William Cox met with representatives from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

The group was in town for a day of meetings with administration officials.

Adams said he is working on reorganizing the Transportation Department and said a major goal is to lessen government

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.

made a decision on whether to keep Lance as budget director Im certainly not aware of it."

As for Carters promise to enforce high moral conduct in govemm^t, about 26 per cent of thoseu^rviewed said that their confidence in Carters

keeping that promise had decreased, while 8 per cent said their confidence had increased. More than half 53 per cent said their opinion of Carters commitment was unaffected by the controversy.

This erosion of confidence in

Carter also was reflected in an evaluation of his over-all job performance. About 22 per cent said their opinion of Carter's performance in office had decreased because of the Lance controversy. Slightly more than 9 per cent said their opinion of

Carter's performance had risen with 59 per cent saying there had been no change.

Asked to rate Carter's overall performance, more than half of those interviewed gave Carter excellent or good marks. About 38 per cent gave him

How Americans Think on Carter and Lance.

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only a fair rating, with 9 per cent saying he has done a poor job.

This performance rating for Carter is somewhat lower than findings by other polls taken In early August, but factors such as differences in the wording of the questions could account for this.

The almost even split on the question of whether Lance should resign may indicate an improvement In I.ances position. A special Gallup Organization survey of 501 adults commissioned by Time Magazine found late last week during the hearings that 67 per cent of those questioned thought Lance should resign. Twenty-one per cent said he should not resign.

That poll and The AP survey cannot be directly compared with accuracy because of vari

ations in the interviewing methods. sample selection and tim ing.

The AP poll figures represent the exact outcome of the interviews with the panel of adults acro.ss the continental United States. But conclusions about the opinions of all adult Americans, drawn from the poll results. could be affected by statistical variations.

With 1.548 persons in the sample, one cun say with 95 per cent confidence that the error due solely to possible variations in the .sample Is about 2.5 per cent up or down lor the major findings of the study.

As might be expected, both Lance and Carter drew their strongest support from their home region, the South, and from their own Democratic party.

OPINION POLL This is the resuit of a natkmwlde survey taken Monday by the Associated Press. The survey asked if Bert Lance should keep his Job as budget director in the Carter administration and

whether or not the Lance affair had influenced those (juestloned in their evaiuation of President Carter. (AP Laserphoto Chart)

BAND AND STRING INRENTAL PROGRAM NOW

LOW-COST STRUMENT STARTING

RENT AS LONG AS YOU WISH WITH NO OBLIGATION TO BUY

ALL RENTAL FEES GO TOWARDS PUR CHASE PRICE

OPENTHURS. a FRI. NIGHTS TIL P.M.

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO K MART

756-0007 SHOP

REV. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS

in Cambridge, Mass., where he taught after graduation and later became Vice-President of the school. An accountant. Rev. Williams has held Pastorates at Pentecostal House of Prayer, Cambridge; Calhoun Temple, Columbus Ohio; New Right Holy Church and Community Gospel Center, of which he is the founder, both of New Haven, Conn.

Rev. Williams is married to the former Emaline Dixon of Boston, Mass., and they have five children.

Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial, invites the public to attend.

regulation so that states can more easily get the funds they need for highway building and repair. That includes simplifying the paper work, he said.

The secretary said he will push to complete the 42,500-mile interstate highway system, including bringing existing roads up to interstte standards. About 4,000 miles remain to be buUt.

To meet highway funding needs, Adams said additional taxes, such as an increased federal gasoline tax, might be needed, or we will have to spend the money we have with greater flexibility.

Two-thirds of Haiti is mountainous with long valleys and plains throughout the island. A portion of the island is below sea level.

REMEMBER LAST WINTER? GETAWEATHER-PROOnNG LOAN

I rnemories of last winters heating bills have you thinking about weather-proofing your home, a Wachovia Personal Banker woulcj like to talk to you about a Simple Interest weather-proofing loan. Youll get your money fast because your Personal Banker will handle everything. Including setting up a payment schedule you can live with. Call or stop by this week. Because now that Autumns here, can winter be far behind?

Wacbovia

Bank&Trast

-n Dfly Reflaetor, Orttwfll. W.C-Tuwdy, g|Hwnl)r. tWT

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighed average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned delivered to nearby retail stores 63.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium: and 39.16 small.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to mostly 1.00 lower. Rocky Mount, 38.50-39.00; Kinston, 37.50-38.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 39.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 37.00-37.50; Salisbury 39.00; Spiveys Corner, 36.75-37.75; Wilson, 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supply moderate, demand moderate to light, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.38 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,342,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 16 cents; f o b. plants 19 cents.

Followtne are selected II , market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

lAficks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon ieldcrest Tatteraa income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER InsurarKe

Franklin Lite NCND LirtleAAinr Conrter Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel International Corp. Piedmont Air

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16-!.

20 >/8 10' j lO'Sli 'Ailfi 5H6 3^ d'/4 16 1 30'/7 31'/. 4*k

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today, coming off Mondays 21-month low in the Dow Jones industrial average.

The Dow average of 30 blue chips was down 1.29 at 850.23 at 11:30 a.m.

Losers outnumbered gainers by close to a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading picked up a bit from Mondays slow pace. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 5.12 million shares.

Brokers said the market continued to suffer from investors'-fears of an economic slowdown and rising interest rates.

Late last Friday the Federal Reserve Board reported that industrial production dropped 0.5 per cent in August, posting its first decline since January.

Analysts also noted that the markets drop Monday below its previous - 1977 lows had brought in some additional selling by chart-watching investors.

Sony led the active list, up V4 at 8>!. A 107,000-share block traded at that price.

Curtis-Noll jumped S-'s to 22'/i on word of Congoleum Corpp.s plans for a $25-a-share offer for the companys stock.

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Gen Motors

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Goodyear

Grace Co

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Hercule Inc

Honeywell

IBM

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High

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454

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304

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33*

35'/.

16'/

394.

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31'/

107'-.

59'/*

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30'/7

404

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161i

441

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29''.

15'/

161i 193-4 S0> 50'/t

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50'-

61H 613-4

611} 6II/3

49'/ 49'

334 22V4

331

37 36'/ 37

35 34^ 34'-

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62'/. 62 62'-.

X7 304. 30'/

29'/ 29 29'/

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227 22'/ 22*/

27'- 27 27

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65'/

31'/.

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32'-

17'-

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224.

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65'/

317.

297

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151 1544

201 20'7

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2144 2144

50' SO'/.

43'/. 44

513 517.

9'/

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164. 164.

101 lOH X' X'.

41H 42

19 19'/*

52'. 52'/

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Woodmen ot the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7;30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m. Welcome Welcome Share a craft meets with Jane Westley

8:00 p.m. - Chapter No 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon Gad a-bRuts trip to Williamsburg and Pottery Factory 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate brjdge at PiantersBank S

6:30p.m. -KiwanisClub rr^ts 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Itnerven-flon meets H

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County, Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. dn Farm-viHe Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvilie Hwy. Telephone 756 ?5C1 or 752 5284

Offer Courses At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a class in Counted Cross Stitch and a course that is a continuation of Piano I.

The Counted Cross Stitch class will meet on campus in room 1 on Tuesday from 7-10 p.m.

These courses are open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not in high school. There is a registration fee of $5 per person except for persons 65 years of age or older for which there will be no charge.

Plan Pastor's Anniversary

Sycamore Hill Baptist Churchs Pastors Anniversary observance will begin Wednesday night.

Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. the Rev. J. R, Person and the congregation of St. Johns Baptist Church of Falkl md will be in charge of the ser\ .ce and Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Luther Brown will lead the service. Sunday at 6 p. m. the Gospelaires of Greenville will render a program and dinner will be served.

The church pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder, is being honored during this observance.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M, will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Alston H, Cheek, Master Wayne Adams, Secretary

Hooker & Bnchanao, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in /Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans Street 752-6186

. -9'

Near $3000 Damage In Traffic Wrecks

Ihe 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was down .10 at 52.38.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .07 at 117.93.

NEW YORK (AP) -Middey stock:

25'/

33'/i 33

637 63'/j

56'/ 56'/

34'- 24'/

X'/ X'

37' 37'/

337 337

224 23

23'- 33'/

414i 4l4i

134. 124*

19 19

35 35'

16 16

391 39'-

337 23'/

X'/a 307

167 167

33t 32'-*

334, 334.

31 31'

106' 107 21* 31' 21'

An estimated $2,935 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions here yesterday morning.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:50 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 1250 feet South of the Tenth Street Intersection.

Officers reported vehicles driven by Rudy Allen Allsbrook of 118 Lee St. and Richard Ar-chable Beacham of Route 2, Greenville collided, causing the Allsbrook vehicle to strike a parked car owned by Stanley M. Walter of 112 Avon La.

Damage was estimated at $1,295 to the Allsbrook car, $475 to the Walter vehicle and $565 to the Beacham truck.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Police Identified the drivers Involved as Michael Hubert Whitfield of Route 4, Washington and Gregory Keith Little of Route 3, Ayden.

Little was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of the collision.

Obituary Column

5*'/* S*H

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30'., M'Ti 403* 4'T,

163* 16H

35'.* 35'/,

30V* 20-/*

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17'/, 17'/,

533* 52*4

33'/, 33'.',

303* 203*

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32'/* 22'/,

203. 20'/,

103. 103*

2*', 24'/,

13'.* 13'.

373. 27-.

3*3, 1*3,

**'/, *4'/,

2553* 254'/,

20'. 30'/,

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73.

Campbell

CALIFORNIA - George Nelson Campbell died in Scripps Medical Center, La Jolla, California.

Funeral plans are incomplete, but burial will be in San Diego. Mr. Campbells wife is the former Nena Duncan of Greenville.

Howell~

Mrs. Dora Gorman Howell of 128 N. Harding Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Cherry HHl Cemetery.

Mrs. Howell, an Allentown, Pa. native, came to Greenville as a child. She attended the Greenville City Schiwls and East Carolina University. For many years she was secretary to J. Con Lanier, then to Dr. Sylvester Green of the Pitt County Development Commission. Since 1962, shes been a secretary in the Graduate School of East Carolina University. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, G. V. Vince Howell and a son, Seaton Ward Howell of the home.

The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home tonight from7to9oclock.

Lyons

Mr. Robert Sam Lyons of Rt. 6, Greenville died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nissie Lyons of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Staton

Mr. Henry Staton Jr. died Sunday in Tklexandria, Va. He was the son of Mrs. Lendora Staton Phillips of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Vines

FARMVILLE - Mr. Booker T. Vines of Farmvilie died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cook's Funeral Home here,

Williams

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Napoleon Williams, 72, of Rt. 1, Farmvilie will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Union Grove FWB Church near here by his pastor, the Rev. H. L. Hill. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near here.

Mr. Williams attended the Pitt County Schools and was a member of Union Grove Church for many years, serving as a member of the Usher Board and the Church Stewards.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lula Belle Gay Williams of the home; three daughters. Ms. Pattie Williams of Snow Hill, Mrs. Minnie Gorham of Farmvilie and Mrs. Joyce Baker of the home: 16 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs, Nellie Spell of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Martha Hines of Baltimore, Md. and

Revival Begins On Wednesday

GRIMESLAND - Revival services will begin Wednesday evening at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30.

The services will continue through Sunday. The speaker will be the Rev. Bettie Dowdy of Tarboro.

Special singing will be held each evening. The church pastor is the Rev. Jack Jayroe.

NOTICE

Gas Heating Only Custoniers

The charge to restore gas service during regular working hours* including lighting pilots and adjusting ' burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut off last spring is $10.00. .

For the same service from September 15 to October 10th only $5.00.

Call: 752-7166

Customers must have someone in residence when gas servicemen go to restore service.

Grnnnvilln Utilitins Cnmmisslon

Mrs. Lula Gorham of Farmvilie; and two brothers, Amos and Avance Williams, both of Farmvilie.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain after 6 p. m. Wednesday and until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Leaf Grades Dominated

FARMVILLE - Sales yesterday on the Farmvilie Tobacco Market consisted of about 80 per cent leaf grades, with offerings heavy ,and non-descript grades accounting for a large per cent of the volume, according to sales supervisor Louis Williams.

Several sheets of primings sold for more than on opening day.

Grade prices varied very little yesterday, with quality grades continuing in strong demand by all 12 buying companies.

The market sold 406,971 pounds for $512,285 for an average yesterday of $125.88 per hundread pounds.

To date, the Faniiville Market has sold 16,820,53 pounds for $19,824,270 for a season average of $117.86 per 100 pounds.

Offer Workshop Here Saturday

ECTJ News Bureau

The North Carolina (Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages, a department of the North Carolina Association of Educators, will present a workshop at East Carolina University Saturday, Sept. 24, for foreign language teachers in the eastern part of the state.

The theme of the program is Methods and Activities for Beginning and Intermediate Level Foreign Language Teachers. The ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures will host the regional meeting, with registration to begin at 9:30 a.m. in the ECU Nursing Building.

There is no charge and all teachers of foreign languages in the public and private schools of the area are invited to attend.

.JP*

THE FAWCETT Actren Parrah Fawcett-Majors talks with jewelry designer Edwar about The Fawcett, a tiny faucet-shaped pendant she is wearing which was named after her. The Fawcett was introduced Monday evening at a special media preview held at the Bistro Restaurant In Beverly Hills. The actress has had engraved her signature on the pendant. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackie O. Will Get $20 Million

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Jacqueline Onassis has reached a $20 million settlement with her step-daughter, Christina Onassis, in return for relinquishing any further claim to her husbands estate, sources close to the Onassis family said today.

The settlement, about twice what Mrs. Onassis could have expected under terms ot the late Aristotle Onassiss will, severs any connection she may have had with Onassis-owned enterprises and brings to an end her $250,000 a year allowance, the sources said.

Neither Mrs. Onassis, 47, nor her stepdaughter could be reached for comment.

The New York Times reported today that Christina agreed to the settlement because she was eager to cut all ties with her stepmother. She also was advised that Mrs. Onassis would not consider anything less than $20 million, the Times said in a story from Athens.

Sources told The Associated Press that Mrs. Onassis began seeking the settlement shortly after her husbands death in Paris at a^ 69 in March 1975, but Christina simply ignored her.

Christina relented (and

agreed) to give Jackie the generous amount only if she would agree to sever all her ties with the Onassis estate, they

added.

It remained unclear whether

the $20 million figure was in addition to $8 million Mrs. Onassis reportedly received from Christina a year ago to relinquish her shares in the family-owned yacht, Christina, and Scorpios Island in the Ionian Sea, where Onassis is buried.

Tobacco Market

Market.............

Pounds

......Dollars.

Average

Ahoskie.............

No Sale

......NoSale.

NoSale

Clinton.............

299,715

.......419,532 .

139.98

Dunn...............

No Sale

NoSale

Farmvilie..........

406,971

...... 512,289 .

125.88

Goldsboro..........

358,686

...... 482,792 ,

134.60

Greenville..........

1,040,568

132.83

Kinston.............

1,093,006

136.48

Robersonville.......

No Sale

......NoSale .

NoSale

Rocky Mount.......

336,530

.......411,214 ..

122.19

Smithfield..........

396,611

.......520,800 ..

131.31

Tarboro............

^ 351 626

...... 475.789

135.31

Wallace..........

313.853

...... 472,331

150.49

Washington.........

NoSale

......NoSale

NoSale

Wendell.........

368.485

...... 490.483

133.11

Williamston.........

439.522

...... 655.757

149.20

Wilson ........

..... 1,529,166,,.

...2.099.442

137.29

Windsor............

395,380

577 )71

146.08

Totals ........

7.330.119

... .9.991.871

136.31

SEASON TOTALS

231.564.449

.277.546.735

119.86

Stabilization........

.......302,771

.4.1 percent

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

Announces

THE OPEHIHG OF ITS HEWLY

IHSTALLED CORN ORYING FACILITY

Now Contracting Both Old & New Crop Corn. Premium Prices Paid

Phone 756-4187 or 756-5727

# INC.

P. 0. BOX 1946 GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

Pitt Schools Count 11,608

Attendance last week in the Pitt County school system totaled some 11,608 students, Superintendant of Schools Ott Alford said today, about 25 more than last year.

Alford said there were about 125 fewer high school students enrolled this year than had been expected, while the elementary school enrollment totaled about 150 more students than school officials had estimated. The kindergarten enrollment, Alford noted, is about 75 less than last year.

The attendance, by school, includes: A, G. Cox, 677; Ayden Elementary, 576; Ayden Middle, 451, Ayden-Grifton, 795; Belvoir Elementary, 398; Bethel Elementary, 629; (Tiicod, 605; D, H. Conley, 947; Falkland Elementary, 205; Farmvilie Central 855; and Farmvilie Middle, 691.

Attendance at other schools Includes: G. R. Whitfield, 601; Grifton Elementary, 559; H. B. Sugg, 536; North Pitt, 893; Pac-tolus, 309; Sam D. Bundy, 558; Stokes Elementary, 233; W. H. Robinson, 545 and Wellcome Middle, 554.

As reported by Alford, Falkland Elementary school has the smallest enrollment in the system erollment in the system with only 205 students, while D. H. Conley high school has the largest attendance with a total of 947 students.

Host Meet Of technologists

ECU News Bureau The Department of Pathology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine hosted the fall meeting of the N. C. Society of Histopathology Technologists Saturday, Sept. 17.

Hospital-employed histologists from across the state attended the all-day meeting, which featured an address by Dr. Sylvanus Nye, pathologist at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, on Tissue Identification.

Nicki Smith, a histologist in the ECU Department of Pathology, is treasurer of the organization.

Three Beaten In Home Robbery

WILSON, N. C. (AP) -Three elderly persons were reported in critical condition at a Wilson hospital today after being beaten in their Lucarna home in what police said was a robbery which netted their assailants $23.

Police said three persons were arrested early today and charged in the case.

Victims of the Monday night attack were identified as Clarence and Mary Evans, both in their 70s, and 94-year-old Martha Evans, an invalid.

Police said Fred Keen, 21, of Kqiily, was held under $50,000 bond on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with iiitent to kill, and robbery.

gbaiged- with conspiracy to commit robbery were Barbara Langworthy,'27, of Kenly, and Bobby Ballance, 42, of Lucarna, police said.

One Man Cut In A Fight

One pierson was reported cut and an estimated $31)0 damage resulted from a 4:15 p.m. incident yesterday at 409 Elizabeth St.

Chief Glenn' Cannon said Fredrick Clason and Milton Francis told investigators a fight started when they asked two men to refrain from walking on the grass at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house.

The chief noted that the two men then left, only to return a short time later with about 20 others and charged through an open door at the fraternity house.

Another fight resulted during which Clason was struck in the head. Cannon said, adding that 20 stitches were required to close the wound.

A window was broken and a piece of furniture was damaged during the second incident, resulting in an estimated $300 damage.

Investigation of the incident is continuing, the chief noted.

Overeaters Meet Thursday

A discussion meeting of Overeaters Anonymous will be Mental Health held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at

Arlington Street Baptist Church, RonfH Tq Maa6

Any person having trouble with compulsive eating is invited . The fttt County Mental Health to visit or join Wednes

day at 4 p. m. in the Conference Room of the Mental Health HILLTOP CLEARED Center.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Agenda items include revision Christian militiamen claimed <>t by-laws, committee reports, they drove Palestinian guer- the Quality Assurance Program, rillas from strategic hilltop posi- *he Partial Hospitalization Pro-tions near the Israeli border in the status of the Federal

southeast Lebanon early today. Operations Grant, and new state recpiirements for operation of Area Mental Health programs.

on* SPILLED i--------------

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - !

An estimated 870 gallons of fuel | SPECIAL...........90< ^

oil flowed into the Catawba I HAAA-EGG |

River here last night when a jSAND............^..654 I

tanker truck discharged the pU Carolina Grill I mto the wrong tank, city officials j ORDERS_TOGO |

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 20. 1977

Earl Smith, Three Gridders Are Named To ECU Hall Of Fame

By WOODY PEEUE Reflector Sports Editor

Three former East Carolina University athletes and one of the schools coaching greats will be inducted into the ECU Sports Hall of Fame during ceremonies at the Southern Illinois game on October 8 in Greenville.

John W. (Jack) Young Jr., who played on the first winning footbail team at East Carolina, and was also on the basketball team, will join Roger Thrift, who played in the years following World War II, and Kevin Moran, a lineman under Clarence Stasavich in going into the Hall of Fame.

With them will be Earl Smith, who was a three-sport athlete at East Carolina, then became a coach in football, basketball and baseball before retiring from the coaching ranks.

The four will join IS others already inducted into the Hall of Fame during the first three years of its history.

Young, a native of Mountain Grove, Va., moved to western North Carolina at an early age, and was a football and basketball star in high school. After attending a prep school for one year, he dropped out of school to work, but continued his athletic career as a semi-pro player in basketball. He returned to college at Brevard In 1938, and played varsity basketball there, being named to the All-State junior college team.

He was also a tackle on the football team.

In 1940, he transferred to East Carolina as a non-scholarship student, playing tackle on the first EC football team to have a winning season. He also played on the only unbeaten and untied team in the schools history during the 1941 season. Both years, he also competed in basketball, when the Pirates fielded one of its strongest teams ever.

Michigan Holds To First Place

By HERSCHEL NBSENSON AP Sports Writer

Despite Coach Bo Schem-bechlers plea to newsmen to do me a favor and vote us out of first place, the Michigan Wolverines are still college footballs No. 1 team.

Michigan and Southern California held onto the top spots in Mondays Associated Press college football poll while Oklahoma and Ohio State, who tangle Saturday in Columbus, Ohio, moved into the 3-4 positions, replacing Notre Dame and Alabama.

Michigan had more trouble than expected in beating Duke 21-9, evoking the following comment from Schembechler: 1 hope you fellows do me a favor and vote us out of first place. Id really appreciate that. Nevertheless, the Wolverines received 42 of 64 first-place votes and 1,094 of a possible 1,-( 280 points from a nationwide

panel of sports writers and ) broadcasters.

Five first-place votes and 1,-032 points went to Southern California, which beat Oregon State 17-10.

Oklahoma, the preseason leader, had dropped to fifth in the first regular-season poll last week by edging Vanderbilt 25-23 but jumped back to third with seven first-place votes and 955 points by crushing Utah 62-24. Meanwhile, Ohio State leaped from sixth to fourth with two first-place votes and 877 points by trouncing Minnesota 38-7

Penn State, a 31-14 winner over Houston, jumped from 10th to fifth with five first-place ballots and 717 points while the losers slipped out of the Top Ten, from ninth to 19th.

In rising to fifth, Penn State edged past Texas A&M, which defeated Virginia Tech 27-6 and went from seventh to sixth with 708 points, and Texas Tech, up from eighth to seventh with two first-place votes and 631 points after trouncing New Mexico 49-14.

Colorado, which buried Kent State 42-0, joined the Top Ten, going from 12th to eighth with 435 points. Texas flattened Virginia 68-0 and also cracked the Top Ten, vaulting from 18th to ninth. The Longhorns earned the remaining first-place vote and 287 points.

Alabama sank from fourth to 10th by losing to Nebraska 31-24, but the triumph enabled the Comhuskers to move back into the Top Twenty. They are in 14th place.

Notre Dame fell from third to 11th by losing to Mississippi 20-13. Completing the Second Ten behind the Irish are Mississippi State, Florida, Nebraska, Washington State, Arkansas. West Virginia, UCLA, Houston

Calendar

Today' Sports Volleyball

Louisburg at East Carolina Ayden Griffon at Farmville Cen tral

D. H. Conley at North Pitt <4 p.m.) Greene Central at Southern Nash Tertnis

Williamston at Farmville Central Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Roanoke at Williamston (3:30 p.m.) A

Rose at Kinstoif

and Brigham Young.

V Washington State, Arkansas and West Virginia made the Top Twenty for the first time. Washington State defeated Michigan State 23-21 after downing Nebraska the previous week while Arkansas dumped Oklahoma State, last weeks No, 15 team, 28-6 and West Virginia upset No. 11 Maryland 24-16.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Maryland, Colorado, Mississippi State. UCLA, Oklahoma State, Pitt, Georgia, Texas, Florida and BYU.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

l.Michigan(42)

2-0-0

1,094

2.S.CaIif.(5)

2-0-0

1,032

3.0klahoma(7)

2-00

955

4.0hioSt.(2)

2-00

877

5.PennSt.(5)

2-0-0

717

6.TexasA&M

2-00

708

7.TexasTech (2)

2-00

631

S.Colorado

2-04)

435

9.Texas(l)

2-00

287

lO.Alabama

219

ll.NotreDame

1-10

206

12.Miss.St.

2-00

204

13.Florida

1-00

190

14.Nebraska

161

15.Wash.St.

2-^

129

16.Arkansas

2-60

108

17,W.Va.

2-00

18.UCLA

19.Houston

20.BrigYoung

1-00

Jeanne In Easy Win

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -No. 2 seed, Zenda Liess of Daytona Beach, Fla., plays her first match in the Womens Tennis Association Professional Caiampionships today after top-seeded Jeanne Evert won an easy first-round victory Monday.

Dr. Renee Richards also was to play a first-round match today against Erin Dignam of Pacific, Calif.

Miss Leiss faces Roylee Bailey of Sacramento, Calif, in the $6,000 tournament.

Miss Evert, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., eased past Charlene Grafton of Gulf Breeze, Fla., 6-2, 6-1 Monday, The 19-year-old Miss Evert is the younger sister of professional standout C3iris Evert.

Leslie Charles of Great Britain, the No. 3 seed, was pushed to three sets Monday by Robin Kahn of Washington, D C. before winning 6-3, 3 6, 7-5.

But another British player, eighth-seeded Lindsey Beaven, was upset by Swedens Ingrid Bentzer, 7-5, 96, 6-1.

Other Monday results:

Robin Harris, La Jolla, Calif., defeated Pam Whytcross of Aitralia, 6-2, 6-3. Paula Snuth of La Jolla beat Cindy Thomas, Los Angeles, 6 2, 6-1.

Maggie Riley, Dallas, defeated Nancy Yeargin Green-vUle, S.C., 62, 64. Nancee Weigel, Centraba, HI., defeated Gina Marr, of Pensacria, 61, 6 2, and Jean Nachand of Irvine, Calif., beat Carol BaUy of Steamboat Springs, Cc^o., 2-6, 7^, 62.

After service in the U.S. Navy, Young became Recreation Director in Ahoskie, and served as the high school's coach. He was named principal of Ahoskie High School in 1963, and since 1967, has served as president of Roanoke-Chowan Tecnhical Institute.

Roger G. Thrift, a native of Carrboro, graduated from Chapel Hill High School and originally entered the University of North Carolina.

But he transferred from there to East Carolina, finishing his collegiate career at Greenville in 1949. During his years at East Carolina, he was a quarterback on the football team, setting a number of school records which stood for a number of years before falling.

Following his graduation, he began a distinguished high school coaching career which ended this past year. He coached in Murfreesboro, Williamston, Sanford, and served the last ten years at New Bern, where he is still athletic director. His 1957 team at Williamston won a state title, and two of his basketball teams have been the state consolation champs. He also spent four years as an assistant at Davidson College.

Moran, a native of Manchester, N. H., was an All-Southern inference lineman for the Pirates under Clarence Stasavich. In 1967, he was awarded the Jacobs Blocking Trophy for the Southern Conference, and he is only one of two ECU winners of that award. He was also co-captain in 1967, his senior year.

After playing for several years with the Norfolk Neptunes, he joined the City of Norfolk, Va., as a probation officer. He is the chief of Juvenile and Adult Court Services for the city, and is currently on leave, working on his master's degree under a scholarship awarded by Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond.

Smith has been a figure connected with East Carolina sports for nearly 40 years.

He graduated from East Carolina in 1939, after a career which saw him letter in three sports, baseball, football and basketball. Following a professional career, he became a high school coach in LaGrange, Burlington, Gastonia and Littleton.

During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy, and returned to East Carolina in 1945 as basketball and baseball coach.

He moved to Campbell in 1946, serving as coach of the football, basketball and baseball teams. Then, in 1953 he returned to East Carolina to become assistant coach in those three sports untU 1958.

He became head basketball coach in 1959, and then switched to baseball in 1963.

Smiths teams won three Southern Conference championships and tied for another. On four occasions, he took teams to the NCAA Regionals, and prior to becoming a member of the NCAA, his 1963 team was third in the nation in the NAIA ranks.

Smith has coached a number of players who went on to the professional ranks, among them the still active Tommy Tonas, ace reiiever with the PhoenU club of the Triple A Pacific Coast League, an affiliate of the San Francisco Giants.

Smiths basketbali teams never posted a losing season, and only once during his basebali cafeer did his team fail to have a winning season.

Big Play Was Not Exotic One

By BILL WELCH

Associated Press Writer

When North Carolina States speedy Ted Brown gets the ball, its the short yardage plays that turn into long, gainers.

With the Wolfpacks back against the wall at Syracuse last Saturday, the junior running back took a handoff 95 yards for one of his three touchdowns of the day.

It wasnt anything exotic at all, Coach Bo Rein said of the play, on second-and-eight with N.C. State on its own 5. We just wanted to punch out a first down. In fact, your big plays usually come when youre running right at them.

The play came in the fourth quarter, as N.C. State romped 38-0 over the Orangemen, and is the AP Play of the Week.

Called a counter-dive, it is straight out of the Wolfpacks regular play book. Quarterback Johnny Evans faked a handoff on his right to fullback Billy Ray Vickers, spun to his left and delivered to BroWn.

Brown, who missed practice all week Hbcause of the death of his mother, found his hole between center Jim Ritcher and left guard Tim Gille^ie.

He fired through the Syracuse backfleld and outran the secondary all the way to the goal line, never touched by a defender.

The 96yard run from scrimmage set an N.C. State record and was the longest ever in Syracuses 76year old Archbold Stadium, home arena over the years for great.backs sudi as Jim Brown, Ernie Davis, Floyd

Thr* On On*

Hiree49ers, indudingWUUe Harper (59), were blocked out of this fourth period play by Jim Clack of the

Steelers. Clack was protecting Lveme Smith deep in 49er territory. The Steelers won 27-0. (AP Laser-photo)

Steelers Feel They're Best As Pittsburgh Crushes 49ers, 27-0

Little and Larry Csonka.

Modestly, Brown credited his blocking. Fifty per cent of the time the linemen break (g)en a hole big enough for me to cross the line of scrimmage untouched, the 6foot-10, 186 pounder from High Point, N.C. said. That certainly makes my chances better, and thats what happened on this play.

It was the same play, to the (giposite side, in which Brown broke lose for 81 yards last year against Michigan State.

This time Syracuse was in a pro-type defense, with a five man line stunting and two linebackers. Rein said offensive backfield coa^ Darrell Moody called the play from the press box.

"It was excellent execution up front that was the key to the play, Rein said. It wasnt really a difficult run. When he hit the open field a coiqile guys had an angle on him and he just out ran them.

Gillespie, who took out a Syracuse tackle, said he had never seen a back look faster than Brown did. I had just made my contact on the block and looked downfleld and Ted was gone, he said.

Even though N.C. State, now 2-1, was comfortably ahead at the time. Rein said the play gave the team a lift going into Saturdays conference game with Wake Forest.

The biggest boost is for the offensive line, he said. We feel if we can dominate in offensive rushing, were going to win our share, and it makes them feel good to know they can pop one open for 95 yards.

By GARY MIHCXIES Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The television viewers who saw Franco Harris outgaln the whole San Francisco 49er offense had to include some of the guys who will be here next Sunday the Oakland Raiders.

Oakland is heralded to be the best football team in the NFL, Harris said Monday night after he and a totally dominant Pittsburgh Steeler defense combined to crush San Francisco 27-0.

"So here we are playing the best team in the NFL, Harris added.

"And I dont think we are second to anybody, so something has to give. The Steelers did little giving at all Monday

Jaguars Top Pack

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central won five of the she singles matches, and that proved enough as the Lady Jaguars downed Wkshington High School, 54, yesterday.

The victory was the first in three outings for Farmville Cen^ tral.

Washington managed to come back and win all three of the doubles matches, but the conclusion was established by then.

Farmville entertains Williamston this afternoon.

Summary; Diana Gordon (SC) defeated Susan CarT>pbell,2,6-3.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Mirina Lynch, 4 6, -3,6-4.

Jill Johnson (FC) defeated Martha Crowan, 7-5,6 3.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Phyllis Manning, 7-6,1-6,6-i.

Susan McLean (W) defeated Mary George Davis, 6 3.6 0.

Lynn May (FC) defeated Allison Evans, 7 6,6-3.

Campbell Crowan (W) defeated LuAnn Eason-Margaret McGaughey,

Lynch-Mannlng (W) defeated Terri Farrior Bess Patton, 8 5.

Holmes Lassiter (W) defeated Terri Lloyd Elaine Thorne, 8-3.

Dennis In Race Win

KINSTON - Troy Dennis of Winterville drove his Camaro to a third-place finish in the gas and modified race at Kinston Drag Strip Sunday.

The race was won by George Duff, while Garley Daniels took second place. Duffs winning totals were 10.83 seconds at 124.54 mph, while Dennis came through in 11.18 seconds with a speed of 122.84.

night, yielding 101 net offensive yards 82 by the run and 19 by the pass.

Harris, who scored a pair of Steeler touchdowns, rushed for 100 yards himself and added nine more on a pass reception.

"Ive always scored points in my career, always, lamented 49er quarterback Jim Plunkett who hit three of 13 passes for 30 yards, all of which were erased by Steeler sacks for minus 30 yards.

We couldnt pass. We couldnt rush, said new 49er Coach Ken Meyer, whose team scored just three points in its last three preseason games.

But I dont think many people are going to move the

Rampants Win Again

NEW BERN - Rose High School won its second straight cross-country match of the season with a victory over New Bern yesterday. The Rampants had 23 points to New Berns 37.

Elij^ Brown of New Bern won the meet with a time of 17:07, but Rose took seven of the next nine places. Rampant Till Jolley was in second with a time of 17:10 and teammate Bill Davanzo followed him at 17:14.

New Berns Jerry King took fourth place in 17:24, but Rose captured fifth through eighth with Teddy Gartman 17:34, Blair Smith 17:15, Stan Blackwell 18:02 and Dan Mayo 18:18.

New Berns Greg Nelson was nipth at 18:24, followed by Roses Edwin Yancey at 18:48. Other Rampant finishers were Sterling Ashly, 12th at 18:57 and Lathan Mills. 13th at 19:28.

The Rampants will host Northeastern in their next match on Thursday afternoon.

ball up and down the field on Pittsburgh"

Oakland did just that against the Steelers in the AFC title game last season and the victory helped the Raiders to the Super Bowl title that belonged to Pittsburgh the previous two years.

Harris gave Pittsburgh all the punts they needed against San Francisco In the second period when he broke two arm tackles and ran 14 yards for a touchdown.

Roy Gerela added a 49-yard field goal to give the Steelers a 10-0 half lime edge, and he added a 47-yard scoring kick that made It 13-0 in the third period

In the last quarter, Harris ran seven yards for another touchdown and quarterback Terry Bradshaw hit John Stallworth with a 15yard scoring pass.

Contest

Winners

Jack McDavid of P.O. Box 3, Farmville, captured first place in last week's Daily Reflector Football Contest. McDavid correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 football games listed.

Second place went to H. 0. Hudson of 104 N. Green St., Farmville, who had the correct winners in 23 of the games. He won, however, on the basis of his point spread, listing 76 as the most points to be scored In any one game.

A total of 86 points were scored in Oklahomas 62-24 victory over Utah.

Five other entrants also had 23 games right, but were further off the point total.

The third week in the contest series appears on the following pages.

Their defense was lough and physical. They gave us a Ix-at-ing, Harris said after the b*st opening game of his can><>r.

But they just got lot down by their offense, he addinl The 49ers did not cross midfield in the first hall. They visited Steeler territory only three times in the second half, once via a Harris fumble While the 49er offense was getting nowhere, the Steelers rushed for 175 yards and added 133 by the pass.

Get 'Em Early!

Tickets sales at East Carolina University are booming this week, at the Pirates prepare for their home opener against Virginia Military Institute.

East Carolina will bring a 3-0 record into the contest, while the Keydets are I-l, having beaten William & Mary and lost to Army.

R^rts this morning said that ticket sales are brisk at the ECU atWetic ticket office, and were all day long Monday.

Pirate fans wishing to attend are urged to get thelr tickets as soon as possible to get the best seate. While ECU officials are hopeful of a full house. Athletic Director Bill Cain said that as long as there is a demand for a ticket, it will be sold.

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MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

"FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

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2nd PRIZE *10.00CONTEST RULES

I. Thirty-two football gamn are placed on ttwMpagen. Pick the winner of each gama (not tho scora) and writa the team nama opposite the advertiser's name on tha antry blank. Tha entrant picking tha most correct winners sach weak will be awarded tIS.OO. Second piece tIO.OO

2. Pick e number which you think will bo the most number of points scared 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 en-trents.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate fomltles.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5;(XI p.m. Frtday or post marked not later then Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmllies also accepted.)

CLIP THISOFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANDMAILTO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

GAMIS OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 25, 1.77

EXPLANATION-The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined 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 identrcai strength. Originated In 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Hifhtr Ratinfl T4rani

RoHng

DIff.

Oppoilng Te

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24

Air Force* 73.4...........i6l Pacific 87.4

Alabama 95.9..____(J2t Vanderbilt* 83.7

Alcorn 55.9............._.I5I Flya.AAM 51.0

Arizona St* 82......_(5l OregonSt 78,4

Arkansas* 97.6_____________34l Tulsa 63.3

Baylor 98.0 ..........12l Nebraska* 95.9

BostonCol* 80.6. . (4i Army 77.0

-Brig.Young 90.2........<lll UtahSf 79.7

Brown* 71.5 ........... I17> Rhode I 54.9

Cent.Mich 17.1............151 OhloU* 72.3

Cinc'nati* 87.8....._.i36i NeastLa 51.7

Clemson 89.0............ i4i Ga.Tech* 85.0

Colgate 77.3 ....:______(31 Cornell* 45.9

Colo.St* 75.9 ....... ilBl N.Colo 58.0

Colorado* 97.2 i24l N.Mexlco 72.8

Columbia* 55.7........i3i Lafayette 52.6

Dartmouth* 65.0 ... >231 HolyCrosa 42.0

Duke 84.8.............l22l Virginia* 62.B

E.Carolina* 83.1............(13 V.M.I. 70.1

Florida St* 88.2........(5> Mlaml.Fla 83.6

Fresno 73.7 ......._(0l MontanaSt* 73.6

Furman 79.6..........16 Chanooga* 73.2

Georgia 90 3_______<11 S.Carollna* 89.7

Harvard* 06,8 .........(5i Maas.U 61.4

Hawaii* 65.4 .........3 Idaho 62.3

Houston 93.1.................1241 Utah- 69.1

Illinois 88.7...............13i Stanford* 85.9

Indiana* 85..........(151 Mlaml.O 71.4

Indiana St* 64.5. .. (0 W.Carollna 58.4

Iowa* 90.2................ (18 Arizona 72.1

Iowa St 89.2 . (26) BowlgGr'n* 63.7

Jackson St 66.0____(141 Miss.Val* 52.2

Kansas* 91.3............131 Wash.St 88.8

Kansas St 73.3......... (81 Wichita* 65.7

Kent St* 76.4___________(81 Ball St 68,7

Kentucky* 89.8 ... (0) W.Virglnia 89.7

L.S.U.* 86.3 ............... fl3i Rice 73.5

La.Tech 75.4 _(14i Illinois St* 61.9

Lehigh* 61.2......... (9) penn 52.5

LongBeach* 88.1..........<91 Lamar 58.7

Louisville* 80.4-.......<81 WmitMary 72.3

McNeese 75.7..... (9) E.Mlchigan* 68.8

Memphis* 83,2......... (6> Va.fech 77.1

Mich.St* 82.6.....___110) Wyoming 72.3

Michigan* 106.1.... (20i Navy 86,1

Missippi* 93.1...........(151 So.Miss 78,2

Mi.ss.Sf 93.3.............(11 Florida 92.5

89.3.......(01 California 89.0

N Carolina 89.8 ...(18) N'western* 70.7

N.Mex.St* 71.0............._.(18l Duke 55.3

N.Tex.St* 85.9........(211 W.Tex.St 64.8

N'weslLa 76.0 . (41i S.F.Austln* 35.1

NotreDame 95.7.......13i Purdue* 83.1

OhloState* 103.1....(2l Oklahoma 101.3

Okla.Sf 88.9.........(28) Tex.ElP 61.1

Jl.9.._lt4) Maryland 86.4

Richmond* 70.7..... 2) Appalachn 69.2

Rutgers 87.4 .....(J4) Princeton* 53.9

Slllinols 63.5-------------(H Ark.St* 62.3

S.M.U.* 81.4........ (61 Tulane 75.7

SwestLa* 80.6 -.._. (71 Tex.Arln 74.0

SanJose* 73.7.........

So.Callf* 108-1... SouthernU 6l.0.._. Tennessee* 85.2.. Tex.Southn -58.6 TexasA&M 103.8..

Toledo 69.0...........

U.C.L.A, 98.4...........

Vlllanova* 81.7......

W.Mlchigan* 72.3. WkeForest 84.1 Washington B8.B...

Wisconsin 84.9___

Yale* 75.2.............

(221 Fullerton 51.5 --'421 t.C.U. I _.(8I PrairleV 53.4 (111 Auburn 74.1 -d' Tenn.St* 57,5 (41 TexasTech* 100.3 0 Marshall* 3.1 (191 Minnesota* 79.0 .... Dayton 65.8

..'281 N.IIllnola 44,5 '3 N.C,State* 80.7 (231 Syracuse* 65.5

'9i Oregon* 75.8

- >23i ConnecVt 52.3

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23

Glassboro 30.0 i2Bi JerseyCity* 2.4

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24

Albany* 38.1 .....(181 Brockp't 20,0

Albright* 43,5.......... (13i Juniata 31.0

Alfred* 20.9.......... KH Canlslus 20.9

Bates 33.9..................... <8i Union* 25.6

Bloomsbg 33,4. (23 Mansfield* 10.9

Bucknell* 47,6_.....(10 Davidson 38.1

C.W.Post 51.9....... (4 Sllp.Rock* 47.5

Cheyney* 28.7 i5i Peterson 22.0

Clarion* 40.2...........(27t Geneva 13.7

Coast G 24.5------------(18 Urslnua* 6.2

Delaware* 6S.I..........(I6l Morgan 40.8

Dickinson 38,6 . (21> Leb.Valley* 17.4

Edlnboro* 40.1....._(30l Froatburg 10.2

Grove City 35.8.......<8 Thiel* 37.9

Hobart* 35.0---------(2> Wagner 33.1

Hofstra* 30.1........... '7i Trenton 23.5

Ithaca* 58.3........

Kings Pt 46.8.......

Kutztown 42.0......

Lycoming* 27.4. Montclair- 35.B .

Moravian* 32.4......

N.Hshire* 86.6.....

N.Y.Tech 3Q.9..

(351 Cortland 24.0 ilSi Gettysb'g* 32.0 <41 MTersv'le* 38.4 i2i Wilkes 25.9 .'5 S.Conn 31.2 *18 Del.Valley 14.4 .120 W.Chester 46.5 111 Kean* 19.7

Rochester* 35.9---.(111 SetonHall 24.S

Sushanna 27.6...

Upsala* 35.5 W'minster* 56.9.... (22i Indiana.Pa 35.3

Waynesb'g* 40.6....... ilSi Calif .St 25.9

Wiciener* 48.1........(I7l Fordham 30.8

Williams 35.6.._........(I4i Hamilton* 21.7

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY,

Albion 47.1..........

Ashland* 48.1 B-Wallace* 67.4..

Baker* 34.2 .....

Capital 45.2.......

Carnegie 24.9........

Cent.Mo 40.6........

Ccordla.StP* 24.1 Defiance 31-1._

Doane 32.8________

E.Illinois 50.3...._ Gtown.Ky 44.9..

SEPTEMBER 24 >

.. <211 DePauw* 26.5 .. <221 Heldelb-g 2S.8 ..'20' Muskingum 47.0 . <9i Neb.Wesl'n 25.2

<23 Denison* 22.1

...........<11 case- 23.6

(18 EmporiaSt* 22.7 .0(17 C'cordia.Neb 6.9 ,.l28i Earlham* 3.6

<l6i Tarklo* 17.0

(4i CentralSt* 48.5 (8) Marietta* 37.4

CrandVal* 58.8..... i8i Franklin

Hanover 38.3 (16 Anderson*

Hiram 23.5.................ilS Oberlln*

Hope 50.0 ...............112 Ind-Cent*

Midland 36.6..... (Si Waynes.Neb*

Mt.Union* 37.1.....(Tl Kalamazoo

N.Mlchlgan* 68.6 ...... 0 Akron

N'westMo 44,7...........(121 Pt.Hays*

Neb.Omaha 58.0 (li S.Dak.St*

O.North'n* 40,7________171 O.Wesl'n

Olterbeln 40.8..............(12 Adrian*

RIpon 37.2.........(9 Monmth.Ill*

11a 38.8......... 12 Pittsburg-

489

20.3 8.3

38.1

34.3

30.3 68.6

32.3

57.1

34.0 28.8 28 4

37.0

44.7

91.6

45.1

27.6

14.3

40.3

21.8 47.0 386

S-eaatMo 54.6. ilOi Evansville*

SwestMo* 53.1............(2i Harding

Tarleton 49.5 . . i4 N'westOkta*

Wabash* 49.0 ...... (211 R-Hulman

Wash-Jeff 28.4 ... (14) J.Carmll*

Wayne.Mlch* 59.6 (l9i Valpar'o Wilmington* 25.4 . (4 Manchester

Wlttenb'g 67.1----------i20> Butler*

Wooster* 33.6_________(li Kenyon

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24

Abilene* 66.5 <li Cameron 47.2

Allegheny 38.0 .......17) Bethany* 31.2

Angelo St* 62.0.-(25l S.Houston 37.2

B-Cookman* 46.2 .(Ill N.C.AliT 37.9

Centre 27.3.......... 16) Wash-Lee* 21.1

EaaternKy 66,1 . .. (l6i E.Tenn* 50.5

Elon* 52.9........ (li Lk.Haven 34.2

Em-Henry* 30.4....... 151 Guilford 25.6

H Sydney 42.4........ (5 Madison* 37.3

Hampton* 32.8........_.(3> J.C.Smlth 29.5

Henderson* 48.9 <15 Ark.Tech 34.3

Ky.State 53.9........(25) Knoxville* 29.3

LlbertyBap't* 27.6.___(7) BowleSt 20.8

MarsHlll* 49.3........-.(II G-Wehb-^.

McMurry 35.1.. (71 Montlcell^ 28X

Mlllsaps* 29.9 i2l Sewanee 27.5

Morehead* SB.S .......(7 Mid Tenn 51.2

Muhlenb'g 32.8 (IB) J.Hopkint* 14.

N'eastOkla 55.4.----(5 Cent.Ark* 50.2

Newberry* 46.7._....._<1) Catawba 46.0

Petersb-g* 30.9 ______(8) St.Pauls 32.9

PineBluff* 46.*-........(381 Lincoln 17.9

Presby'n 43.6......_<3) Len.Rhyne* 40.3

S'eastLa 66......(7) N.AIabama* 59.7

SeastOkla* 53.3....... (5 Ouachita 48.4

Salisbury* 41.___<81 Del.State 34.1

Tenn.Tech 75.7.......... (17 Murray* 58.5

Tex.Luthn* 46.9.........(5) Trinity 41.6

Towson 46.8...............(Hi R-Macon 37,2

Troy St* 66.5.......... U3l Nlcholls 63.1

W.Maryland* 28.3.. (18 Sw'thmore 12.6

WesternKy 54.6.......(1 Aus.Peay* 53 8

Wofford* 57.7........(7) C-Newman 81.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

- SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 E.N.Mexleo* 47.2....(1) How.Payne 46.0

Llnfleld 42.2............. (3i Ore.Col* 39 3

N.Arltona 59.8.........(5) WeberSt* 55.3

* Heme Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST FAR WEST

So.Calif .....108.1 Penn State .101.9 Michigan ......106.1 Alabama _____95.9 Texas AAM 103.8 So Calif -108 1

Michigan .106.1 Pittsburgh ..101.2 Ohio State .103.1 Miss.St ............93.3 Texas Tech 100.3 U.C.L.A. 98.4

Texas AAM 103.8 Navy ............86.1 Oklahoma ...101.3 Missippi ......93.1 Baylor 98 0 Brig Young 90 2

Ohio State .103.1 Vlllanova -----81.7 Colorado ........97.2 Florida ________92.5 Arkansas ........97.8 California _ 89.0

Penn State .101.9 Boston Col 80,6 Nebraska .....95.9 Georgia ...90,3 Texas ........ 96.2 Wash St 88 8

Oklahoma ...101.3 Colgate ........77.3 Notre Dame . 95.7 Kentucky 89.B Houston . .....93.1 Washington 88,8

Pittsburgh 101.2 n Army ........._...77.0 Kansas ............91.3 S.Carollna 89.7 N.Tex.St 85.9 Stanford 85 9

Texas Tech .100.3 Yale .................75.2 Iowa ............90.2 W.Virglnia - 80.7 Texas Afcl _.B3.5 Utah St 79 7

U.C.L.A SB.4 Temple .......73.3 Missouri . 89.3 N.Carollna ....89.6 Arizona St 82. Oregon St 78 4

Baylor ..............98.0 Brown -------71.5 Iowa St ....._. .89.2 Clemson ....._..89.0 S.M.U. ________81.4 S.Diego St ._.77.8

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BoSox Are Not Going To Give Up On Race

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

The Boston Red Soi may have gotten themselves back in the American League East pennant race with a 6-3 victory over the first-place Yankees. But few of the participants were dwelling on Mondays game.

Weve got to win tomorrow night," Boston catcher Carlton Fisk said after his three-run homer in the third Inning powered the Red .Sox within games of New York and into a tie for second place with Baltimore. Pretty soon you run out of tomorrows."

"If we win tomorrow night, its going to be an interesting 11 days after that, added Bos ton manager Don Zimmer.

And Yankees manager Billy Martin chipped in by saying, "Ill be very satisfied if we win

tomorrow night. A split is all we need here "

Reggie Cleveland hurled a seven-hitter and received support from Carl Yastrzemski, who smashed his 24th homer in the eighth inning after New York had moved within 4-3 on Dave Kingmans third home run in three games as a Yankee.

1 got a few breaks and there were some good plays behind me," said Cleveland, 19-8, who pitched eight shutout innings against New York last Wednesday before losing on Reggie Jacksons two-run homer. 1 also made some good pitches when 1 needed them.

The fifth inning was the key. added Cleveland, who got out of a jam after Graig Nettles and Ixtu Piniella opened the inning with singles, in every game, theres a time when

Dodgers Await Victory Party

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (API The Los Angeles Dodgers' pennant-clinching party has been moved to the visitors' clubhouse at Candlestick Park.

"Its inevitable." said third ba.seman Ron Cey as the Dodgers headed into tonights game with the San Francisco Giants needing just one more victory - or a loss by the Cincinnati Reds to clinch the National Leagues Western Division title.

They will be facing the Giants Ed Halicki, 14-11, who is always tough on them. But theyll go with 18-game winner Tommy John in the openemf the two-game series at Candlestick, a ballpark which has been very good to them this season.

The Dodgers are unbeaten in seven games here. On the last visit, Cey totaled 11 hits and 10 runs batted in over four games.

It's a shame we couldnt win at home. Manager Tom Lasorda said after the Dodgers ended a homestand with a 9-8 loss to Atlanta Sundav.

There were 32,209 fans at Dodger Stadium hoping to help the team celebrate the clinching of the division crown. The fourth-place Giants had cooperated by beating the defending world champion Reds, who moved on to San Diego where they begin a series tonight IP2 games behind the leading Dodgers.

The Reds, despite the acquisition of pitcher Tom Seaver during the season, were never able to seriously challenge the Dodgers. They got off to a 17-3 start in April under their new manager and had few bad spells over the summer.

The pitching staff, led by John and Don Sutton, has major league baseball's best earned run average, and the batting foursome of Cey, Steve Garvey, Reggie Smith and Dusty Baker is within range of a home run record. If Baker, who has 28 home runs, can hit two more, the Dodgers will become the first team in history to have four players finish a season with .30 or more home runs each

you get out of trouble in one inning and youre okay. The fifth was the inning for me Thurman Munson also hom-ered for New York. Ed Figueroa, 15-10, took the loss.

Yazs homer was Bostons 200th of the season, making the Red .Sox only the fifth team to hit 200 or more home runs in a season twice.

Baltimore lost a chance to gain ground on the Yankees as they lost to Toronto 3-1. Chicago shutout Oakland 8-0, Detroit beat Cleveland 6-4 and Texas topped California 6-1 There was no action in the National League Monday.

Blue Jays 3, Orioles 1 Jerry Garvin tossed a nine-hitter, working out of Jams in the eighth and ninth innings, to hurt the Orioles' pennant chances.

Garvin got Lee May to hit into a double play with men on first and third in the Orioles eighth, then retired three straight batters with men on first and third again in the ninth

White Sox 8, As 0

Ken Kravec hurled his first shutout in the major leagues, a four-hitter, and struck out eight as Chicago topped Oakland, Lamar Johnson and Jorge' Orta each knocked in two runs and Eric Soderholm slammed his 23rd home run for Chicago.

Tigers 6, Indians 4 A two-run single by Ben Og-livife in the eighth inning was decisive for Detroit. Rusty Staub hammered his 22nd home run of the year for the Tigers and Andre Thornton had No. 28 for Cleveland.

Rangers 6, Angels 1 Doyle Alexander outpitched Nolan Ryan and Toby Harrah slammed a three-run homer for Texas. Ryan was attempting to become the first 20-game winner in the American League but had to leave in the sixth inning when his arm tightened.

Catch Foul Pop Up

Boston Red Sox Carton Fisk (left) and Butch Hobson dive into the third base boxes for a foul pop-up off the bat of

New York Yankee Roy White in the first inning of their game Monday night at Fenway Park. Fisk caught the ball for the out. (AP Laserphoto)

Since Joe Paterno became head football coach at Penn State in 1966, the Nittany Lions have had 23 men on various All-American teams.

New Wrinkies Heiped Squash UNC Opponent

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The Tar Heels of North Caro-

SCOREBOARD

American League

NFL

184, Burieson.

East

Pet.

N York

616

Bait

.593

3' 7

Boston

.593

Detroit

.464

. 23

Cleve

.444

Milwkee

.414

30'

T oronto

.349

west

K.C,

628

Texas

560

Chicago

.556

10' s

Minn

.530

14' ?

Calif

.477

22'

Oakland

.392

Seattle

.384

36' /

Monday's

Results

Toronto 3.

Baltimore 1

Boston 6.

New

York 3

AAAERICAN POOTBAL.L. CON FERENC6 Easfern Division

. . W i_ T Pet. PF PA Balt 100 1.000 29 1 4

N Eng 1 0 0 1.000

AAiami 1 0 O 1.000

Buff 0 I O .000

NY Jets 0 1 O 000

Central Division Pitts 1 0 O 1.000

Hstn 1 0 0 1.000

Clove 10 0 1 000

Cinci 0 I O 000

Western Division

13 00

Detroit 6. Cleveland 4 Chicago 8, Oakland 0 Texas 6. California 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York (Torre? 15 12) at Boston (Tiant 11 8). (n)

Toronto (Clancy 4 6) at Badi more (Grimsley 13 9), (n)

Cleveland (Hood 2 0) at Dc trolt (Rozema IS 7), (n)

Seattle (Montague 7 in at Milwaukee (Slaton 9 14). (n) Oakland (Langford 8 17) at Chicago (Stone 14 11), (n)

Minnesota (Zahn 12 17) at Kansas Ctty (Splittortl 14 6). <n)

Texas (Ellis 9 12) at Califor nia (Brett 12 12). (n)

Wednesday's Games Toronto at Baltirnoro, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)

Seattle at Milwaukee, (n) Texas at California, (iD Only games scheduled

National League

Oakid Denvr Kan City ' Sfle S Diego NATIONAL

I 0 O 1 000 I 0 O 1 000 0 I 0 000

0 1 0 .000 0 I 0 000

FOOTBALL

Phila Pitts Chicago S Louis Montreal N York

Los Ang Cinci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

65 86

57 93

Pet.

674

570

520

.466

.397

.607

.530

503

.457

430

380

Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games St. Louis (Urrea 7 41 at Mon treal (Dues 1 O), n

Chicago (Burris 13 15) at Philadelphia (Carlton 20 9), n Pittsburgh (Candtil.ina 17 5) at New York (Espinosa 8 171, n Atlanta (Ruthven 7 tO) at Houston (J.Nickro 12 6, n

Cincinnati (Norman M Ji) at San Diego (Shirley 9 18). n

Los Angeles (John 18 6) at San Francisco (Halicki l4 ll). n Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Montreal, n Chicatfo at PhHadelpfiia. n Pittsburgh at New York, n Atlanta at Houston, n Cincinnati at Son Dicgo, n Los Angeles at San Fran cisco, n

FERENCE Eastern Division NY Gnts I 0 0 t.OOO 20 17

Dalias 1001 000 16 10

Phila 1 O 0 I 000 13 3

S Louis O 1 0 000 0 7

Wash 0 1 0 .000 17 20

Central Division Chcgo 1 0 0 1 000 30 20

Gn Bay 1 0 0 1.000 24 20

Dtrt o 1 0 000 20 30

Minn O 1 O 000 10 16

Tpa Bay 0 1 0 000 3 13

Western Division Atlnta I 0 0 1.000 17 6

N Orlos O 1 0 000 20 24

LA. 0 1 0 .000 6 17

S, Fran 0 1 0 OOO 0 27

Monday's Results

Pittstyjrgh 27, San Francisco

Saturday Games

Minnesota at Tampi Bay. (n) Sunday Games Atlanta at Washington Seattle at Cincinnati Baltimore vs New York Jets, at Giants Stadiurn Chicago at St Louis Houston at Green Bay New Orleans at Detroit New York Giants at Dallas San Diego at Kansas City Buffalo at Denver Miami at San Francisco Oakland at Pittstiurgh (NBC) Philadelphia at.Los Angeles.

AAonday, Sept. 26 New England at Cleveland, <n) (ABC)

League Leaders

American League BATTING (400 at bats) Carew. Mm. 385; Smqleton, Bai. 335; Bostotk. Mm. .332; Rivers. NY. 324. Rice. Bsn. ,323

RUNS Carew. Min. 119; Rite. Bsn, 99, Bostock. Min, 99, GBri>tt, KC, 97. Fisk. Bsn. 96 LeFlort.s Dot. 96. Bonds. Cal. 96

RUNS BATTED IN HiSle, Mm. 113. Bonds, Cal. 109; Rice, Bsn. 105. Hobson. Bsn. 101. Thompson. Det, 101. "

HITS Carew. Min. 225; LeF lore, Del. 196 Rice, Bsn. 194.

Bostock. Mil Bsn. 180.

DOUBLES McRae, KC. 52; Lemon, Chi, 37; Burleson, Bsn, 36, ReJackson. NY. 36, Carew, Min, 36.

TRIPLES- Carew. Min, 16. Rice. Bsn. 15, GBrett, KCr 13; Bostock, Min, 12; Randolph, NY, 11, Cowens. KC. 11. McRae, KC, I I

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 38. Nettles, NY, 35, Bonds, Cal, 35. GScott, Bsn. 32, Gamble. Chi. 31.

STOLEN BASES Patek, KC. 49; Remy, Cal, 40; LeFlorc. Del, 37. Bonds, Cal. 36, Page. Oak, 36.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Gullelt, NY, 12 4. .750, 3.79.

BaVrios, Chi. 14 5, .737, 4.04,

Tidrow, NY. 11 4. .733. 3.29;

Bird, KC. 11 4. .733, 3.73,- Guid ry. NY, 15 6. .714, 2.82. Lyle-

NY. 12 5, .706. 2.30,. Splittorff, KC, 14 6, .700. 3.77; ToJohnson. Min, 16 7. .696, 3.15.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 335; Leonard, KC, 213; Tanana, Cal, 205. Eckersley, Cle, 179; Palmer. Bai. 178

National League

BATTING (400 at bats) Parker, Pgh. .342; Stennott. Pgh, .336; Tmpleton, StL, .323; Simmons, StL, ,322; Griffey, Cin, .322.

RUNS GFosTer. Cin, 115; Morgan. Cin. no. Griffey. Cin, 106; Schmidt, Phi. 105. Parker, Pgh. 104

RUNS BATTED IN GFoster, Cin, 140; LuJinski. Phi, 121, Burroughs, Atl, 111, Garvey, LA, 111; Cey. LA. 110.

' HITS Porker. Pgh, 208; Rose, Cm, 190; Tmpleton, StL. 104; GFoster, Cin, 183, Griffey. Cin, 176.

DOUBLES Parker, Pgh, 44. Cromrtio, Mil, 39. Cash, Mfl, 38; KHrnandz. StL. 37. Reitz,. StL, 36. Rose. Cin. 36.

TRIPLES Tmpleton. StL,

16, Mumptiry. StL. 10, Almon. SO. 10; Thomas, SF, 10; 5 Tied With 9

HOME RUNS GFoster, Cin, 48. Burroughs, Atl, 40; Lu zinski. Phi. 36, Schmidt, Phi. 36; Garvey, LA, 31.

STOLEN BASES Taveras.

Pgh. 64; Cedeno, Htn, 52; Mor gan. Cin, 48. GRichards, SD, 48; Moreno. Pgh. 46. Lopes. LA, 46.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Candna, Pgh. 17 5. 773. 2.54;

RForsch, StL. 18 6. .750. 3.79; Seavor. Cin, 18 6. . .727, 4 14,

John. LA. 18 6, .750, 2.73,

Chrstnson. Ph., 16 6. 727. 4.11.

RReuschel, Chi. 19 8. .704, 2.69; Carlton. Phi. 21 9. 700, 2.70;

Borbon. Cin. 10 5, 667, 3 25

STRIKEOUTS PNiekro. All., 243. Richard. Htn. 188. Rogers. Mil, 187; Carlton. Phi, 186. Koosman. NY. 183.

Sports Transactions

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

DETROIT PISTONS Signed Bob Lanier, center, to a five year contract

INDIANA PACERS Signed Mike Flynn, guard.

KANSAS CITY KINGS Signed Otis Birdsong, guard, and Eddie Owens, forward PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZ ERS - Signed T.R. Dunn, guard, and Ricky Brown, for ward.

SEATTLE SUPERSON ICS Waived Frank Olyenick, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS Reactivated Jerry Smith, tight end. Waived Bill Larson, tight end,

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Acquired Nelson Briles, pitch er, from the Texas Rangers on waivers.

BOSTON RED SOX Ac

quired Bob Bailey, infielder outfielder, from the Cincinnati Reds on waivers.

National League CINCINNATI REDS - Ac quired Frank Newcomer, pitch er. from the Boston Red Sox and sent him to Indianapolis o# the American Association.

HOCKEY World Hockey Association EDMONTON OILERS - Acquired Don Tannahill, forward; Peter Donnelly, goaltender and Ron Chlpperfield. center from Quebec. Acquired Lou Nistico and Jeff Jacques, forwards, from Birmingham for Pefe Laf ramboise and Danny Arndt, forward, and the rights to for Pier Calgary defenscman Chris Evans

lina showed signs they may be coming out of their run-it-up-the-middle rut last weekend in their 31-0 rout o Richmond.

"Richmond was making it tough to run up the middle," explained coach Bill Dooley, who has always seemed to be suspicious of football gimmickry and generally inclined to do the straightforward thing. So we put in a couple of new wrinkles.

The new wrinkles" included a halfback pass, passing on a fake punt, running the end-around and similar tricks ol the trade which most fans suspected Dooley would never use and might not even know.

1 think when we started to open it up, Richmond was surprised, said Tar Heel quarterback Matt Kupec. I think they thought wed come right at them. But coach Dooley knows there comes a time when you

have to vary your attack.

Kupec hit Walker Lee and Delbert Powell with passes of 36 and 35 yards respectively for touchdowns. And Lee predicted the emphasis on passing would continue against more formidable opponents.

Last year we kind of rap basic patterns, he said. Weve put in some new stuff this year which will open up the passing attack. Matt and P.J. (Gay, alternate quarterback) both have strong arms. Im glad to see them using them.

Dooley observed that Carolina could have beaten Richmond with the plain vanilla approach, but it would all have gone like the Heels first score, an 87-yard march that took 21 plays.

"That was about as basic a drive as youll ever see, Kupec observed. And the longest lasting."

Mills Praises His Next Foe

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) State can beat anybody; theyre so explosive, said (^huck Mills, who probably shouldnt be saying such things.

Mills is coach of the Winston-Salem Deacons, who face the North Carolina State Wollpack this week. But Mills calls them as he sees them.

N.C. State is a heck of a football team, he said Monday. "They've got a lot of offense at State, so much you forget theyve gone two weeks without permitting a score., "They have explosive people that can bum you, he added, mentioning running backs Ted Brown. Billy Ray Vickers and Rickey Adams.

Behind Aii Those Heads

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Catching the week-end sports headlines on the first bounce: "Courageous Sweeps Australia to Retain Americas Cup. This is the costliest, most one-sided and most futile competition in sports.

The natural question is: why carry on?

For 107 years, yachtsmen of the world have strained their brains and fortunes in an attempt to win the $500 silver pitcher which the crew of the schooner America first won by beating a whole British fleet in 1851.

First, the proud British sought revenge. Tea tycoon Sir Thomas Lipton himself spent $20 million in a personal endeavor. The aviation giant, T.O.M. Sopwith, squandered almost as much. The Canadians got into the act, then the Australians, French and Swedes.

Altogether, close to $100 million has been spent building and racing the sleek, stripped down ocean craft which immediately become obsstete. The boats are half-million-dollar toys that wealthy sportsmen play with in the giant bath tub that is the Long Island Sound,

In the 80 individual races covering 23 series, the challeng-.ers have managed to win only seven. Seventy-five meetings have been shutouts. Yankee ingenuity and racing skills plus the advantage of always racing on home waters have turned the Americas Cup into a travesty. No one else is close.

Asked if he didnt think Americas continued domination would mean the death of the competition, Ted Turner, the victorious skipper, 'replied: "Certainly not, youve always I got people who want to climb' Ml. Everest.

Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes, owners of the 3-year-old speedster spurned a possible $10 million stud syndication and decided to let him continue his racing career. Race track buffs licked their lips at thoughts of the Forego-SeatUe Slew duels in the fall.

Over the protests of trainer Billy Turner, who urged a summers rest, a jaded Slew was shipped to Hollywood Park in July for the Swaps Stakes where he was beaten by 16 lengths. It was an ego trip for the young owners Dr. Jim Hill and the Mickey Taylors and a shot at what looked like easy money.

The colts campaign was wrecked, his marvelous record tarnished. Now the question is: how and when can he recoup?

"Rams Bow to Falcons in Joe

Namaths Debut

Broadway Joe under the looking glass. Every time the Los Angeles team sneezes this fall in the National Football League everybody will be looking in direction of the 34-year-old quarterback retread from the New York Jets.

its unfair pressure. In the Rams 17-6 loss to Atlanta, Joe more than held up his end, completing half his passes for 141 yards, converting five of B third down tries, playing poised, heady football. The Rams were flat, not Joe.

As one who regretted Nam-ath's determination to carry on, we salute his fierce pride and and urge that he be given the full year to prove himself.

Forego Wins Woodward, Makes Bid for Horse of Year Honors.

Hey, whatever happened to Seattle Slew?

While the 7-year-old Forego was streaking to victory in the Woodward Handicap and pushing toward a record $2 million in prize money, the years Triple Crown winner was munching oats in Bam 54 at Belmont Park victim of one of the biggest tactical blunders in racing history.

After Slew had swept the

Ole Miss Shocks Notre

Dame, Alabama Upset by Nebraska.

.Them aint upsets, just a ;h of zealous kids doing wht comes naturally. Soon as thos^Yanks from South Bend hit cotton country, the Rebels got out\heir Confederate flags and starW boning up on the deeds of Stqnewall Jackson, In Lincoln, the ISebraska red terrors were itctNng to get even with Aiabama's^ear Bryant for his Sugar Boot "slight of 1975.

Aw, college football. Emotion and unpredictability. That's what separates it from the stylized, choreographed professional game.

Turning Point For Wolfpack

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State still has a few niggling offensive problems, but the Wolfpack has decided that its 38-6 humiliation of Syracuse over the weekend is the turning point of the season.

It was not an easy game to get up for because it wasn't a conference game or anything, said offensive guard Tim Gillespie. "And frankly, we knew that playing at Syracuse wouldnt be our most memorable game of the season.

"But we knew we had to win this week. he added. "We talked about it and decided we wanted to be able to look back on this game and say it was when it all came together. We've still got some things to do, but we made a big step in the right direction.

The most visible problem remaining for the Wolfpack offense to solve is fumbles. There were six of them, four lost inside the 10 yard line. That

makes 24 in three games.

Weve done everything humanly possible about the fumbles, said quarterback Johnny Evans, who dropped three of the flubbers himself. Now we just have to go out and play and forget about them.

It was the second shutout in a row for the pack, which blanked Virginia a week earlier, 14-0. Thats the first time that has happened since 1965.

It was also a red letter day for the Wolfpack defense, which never let the Orangemen inside the 40 yard line.

"If the defense plays every game like it did today, Gillespie said after the game, we arent going to lose again.

Don McGlohon

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Put New In Brazil

Sound

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By BRENDAN RILEY AMOdited Preai Writer

STATEtlNE, Nev. (AP) -Musician Ser^o Mendes says he "completely reshuffled the cards in develc^ing his New Brasil 77." But if you liked his old Brasil 66, you should like the new sound, too.

Mendes draws on his Brazilian roots, American Jazz and contemporary pop music to create his new sound. Thats pretty much what he did to create the old sound too, which produced record hits like Mas Que Nada and Fool on the HUl.

But Mendes says his group now is into a new beginning. Of the original Brasil 66, only Mendes and guitarist Oscar Castro Neves remain. The other eight members, all from this country, joined the group a year ago.

When I formed Brasil 66' and we established a sound, a trademark, we lived with it for many, many years, Mendes says. But after awhile it was sounding a little bit the same, so I decided to completely reshuffle the cards and start fresh.

For me, its just part of my own growth as a musician, as a person, changing, learning, getting exposed to new sounds, new things, says Mendes.

Now the New Brasil 77 plays and sings songs like Chicagos If You Leave Me Now, and The Real Thing, a song by Stevie Wonder and

Mendes favorite on the new album by Brasil 77.

There seem to be similarities between the old and new like the Latin Influence, the drums, the smooth blending of voices, guitars and keyboards which Mendes [days.

But the new sound has more drive, more funit, more pulse, says Mendes. The roots will stay there, the basic identity of yourself from the beginning will stay but the change will come.

The old and new sounds, says Mendes, were tth new for the time. In 1966 it was a fresh, new sound. Today its new again. Thats the only way I can put it. Its fresh again.

Beyond that. Mendes makes no comparisons. You have to listen for yourself.

Mendes, 36, grew up in Rio de Janeiro, starting piano studies at age 7. In his teens he picked up keyboard styles of jazz artists like Dave Brubeck and Bud Powell. American audiences were first introduced to his music at a 1962 Carnegie Hall concert.

The American bossa nova boom followed, but while Mendes says his first group had the same ethnic flavor, the Brasil 66 blend of samba styles and American jazz was more open, a little more free.

Mendes now spends about seven months of the year on the road, mostly doing concerts throughout the world.

'Doftsy' Warm Country Singer

Tried To Survive

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) -A rising country music singer approached a moderately successful vocalist recently, excited about meeting someone she admired.

I introduced myself and said Id always wanted to meet her, the newcomer said. All she said was, Hello, and turned away. I was disappointed.

The brush-off typifies reports of jealousy and bitterness among women country music singers.

But theres a fresh face who doesnt follow form. Shes Dot-tsy, a sweet, wholesome, friendly 24-year-old who calls the country music industry a big happy family and wishes everyone could have a No. 1 record.

With three Top 10 hits, including her recent J.(After Sweet Memories) Play Bom to Lose Again, she could be a target of Jealousy. But shes detected nothing negative.

Theres no jealousy, she said in a recent interview in a Music Row office. I dont detect it at all. <.

The eptertainers all work together,, she said. Its a big happy family. I like to see other people get No. 1 songs because it makes me happy to see others do well. If things were too competitive, it would be boring.

She, Crystal Gayle, Helen Cornelius, Margo Smith, Stella Parton and others represent new aspirants to the kingdoms of the Dolly Partqns and the Loretta Lynns. There havent

Bermuda, a chain of 150 islands that has been a British crown colony since 1684, has about 55,000 residents.

264 PLAYHOUg

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always been so many challengers.

Ckiuntry music is traditionally a mans domain. Of the 29 persons in the Country Music Hall of Fame, only five are women: Sara and Maybelle Carter, Kitty Wells, Patsy Cline and Minnie Pearl.

Women are getting more willing to get into the business, said Dottsy, whose real name is Dottsy Brodt. Its hard for women to go on the road and leave a family. But I think its good that women realize they can get away.

Since signing a recording contract three years ago, Storms Never Last and Ill Be Your San Antone Rose have been Dottsys other hits. She has released one album, The Sweetest Thing, which Cashbox magazine selected best album of the year by a newcomer. Its quite an accomplishment for someone who had never been out of her native Texas until she was 21.

I still have to pinch myself sometimes, she said. And she admits, she has learned a lot.

You learn all the time. You learn to deal with situations and how to entertain people more. You watch others, practice and apply what you see.

Its fun to put my music and my interpretations across and see how people react. Its nice to see people reacting and clapping.

VIVIEN LEIGH was beautiful, witty, talented and inteiligent. She was also manic-depressive and afraid of going insane. (UPI Photo)

Officers Elected By Fountain JCs

club is open to any male from 18-36 years of age.

By ROBERTA G. WAX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Vivien Leigh was beautiful, witty, talented and intelligent. She was also manic-depressive and very much afraid of going insane.

She won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Blanche Du Bois In A Streetcar Named Desire but is probably best remembered for her Oscar-winning role as Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind" and for her love affair with Sir Laurence Olivier, whom she later married then divorced.

To producer David 0. Selz-nick. who ran a much

ballyhooed search for a Scarlett, the actress with the catlike green eyes personified the southern belle as Margaret Mitchell had written her part girl, part woman; part lady, part shrew.

It was this combination of personality that was Miss

Leighs greatest asset and part of her problem, according to Anne Eklwards, author of the biography Vivien Leigh.

The actress, 'who suffered bouts of hysteria followed by deep depression, died from

complications of tuberculosis in 1967. She was 53.

Vivien had the great drive that Scarlett had, Miss Edwards said, comparing the woman and the role. But

Vivien had more inate gentleness and goodness. She was never selfish as Scarlett was. She was ruthless in knowing what she wanted, in that way she was like Scarlett, but that was part her make-up and part her illness.

Vivien really suffered two diseases. Miss Edwards said. She had tuberculosis and was a manic-depressive, a combination that worked against each other.

TB makes you more hyperactive and with the depression, that is almost like taking uppers and downers, said Miss Edwards, who is writing a sequel to Gone With the' Wind,

The author said many doctors diagnosed Miss Leigh as

schizophrenic because the actress would turn from a happy, loving, generous person to a raging, hysterical woman.

Miss Edwards, who also

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Jaycees rcently elected officers for the upcoming year.

The officers for the newly formed chapter are: President Johnny Hutchins, Internal Vice-president Shelton Brown, External Vice-president Rick Burnette, State Director Bennett Dilda, Secretary Carlos Moore, Asst. Secretary Steve Tugwell, Treasurer Don Jefferson^ Director Willie Langley, and Director Jerry Lucas.

The Fountain Jaycees were founded by the Winterville Jaycees and are in District B of the Southeast Region. They are members of The North Carolina Jaycees, United States Jaycees, and the International Jaycees.

Fountain holds its membership meetings every Thursday night at the Fountain Community Building at 8. There are currently 23 local members but the

More than 6.000 species of flowers and herbs bloom across the mainland and islands of Greece.

Homecoming And Revival Slated

The homecoming service will be observed Sunday at Chapman United Methodist Church. The Rev. Steve Hickel, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon.

Sunday School will take place at 10:15 a.m. followed by worship at 11 o'clock. A spread lunch will begin at noon.

.Revival services will begin Sunday evening at eight oclock and will continue through Sept. 29, Special music will be held nightly.

The public is invited to attend.

The church is located on Highway 43 between Chapman and Dudley Crossroads.

TRAPPERS TO MEET

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Fifth Annual Convention of the ^ N.C. Fur Takers will be held at the American Legion Post, .Beaufort County Fair Grounds here on October 8 and 9. The meeting will be the second time the convention has been held in eastern N.C.

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wrote a biography of Judy Miss Edwards said the Garland, said Miss Leighs actress was so well loved that tragedy cannot be compared even though she railed, with Miss Garland's or Marilyn screamed and crsed those Monroe's, or any other of those closest to her they still loved she calls the darlings who her and tried to protect her

cracked up.

"Vivien and Judy were so diametrically different. Both, of course, were fascinating women In their own way. But it wasn't fame or anything self-imposed that destroyed Vivien. It wasn't enough for Vivien to survive. She had to survive and succeed.

Vivien didn't crack up. she stood up. She fought desperately against madness. She was determined not to end up in an Institution. She fought her madness, which was really her illness. When she was well, she was this genteel, charming, warm person."

She said it was sad Vivien did not live long enough lo be helped by the drug lithium, which can now control manic-depressives.

Miss Edwards said she had no trouble researching the book or using Viviens letters and personal things.

"Everyone loved and admired Vivien Everyone seemed to want her story told

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Varied Projects Approved At Health Systems Agency Meet

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency approved a number of health projects during Its annual meeting Wednesday here.

These projects include: Wayne County Memorial Hospital for renovation of the hospital facility in order to meet new Lite Safety Codes and lecen-sure requirements (J220,000); Division of Mental Health Services, Eastern Region, for the employment of an Alcoholism Worker funded by a Hughes Grant (non-substantive *14,639); Hyde County for a Rural Health Initiative Planning Grant submitted to DHEW (nonsubstantive *25,0000; Haliwa Tribal Council for Rural Health Initiative Planning Grant sub

mitted to DHEW (nonsubstantive I- *17,888); Navl Regional Medical Center, Camp Lejeune, for a replacement facility (280 beds), endorsed by the Governing Body to meet the need of the approximately 44,000 military population in the area.

New ECHSA Governing Body member, William E. Bateman of Tyrrell County and Dr. Jack Harrell, appointed by Region P Council of (Jovemments, replaced Mrs. Fran Voliva and Mrs. Chris Maroules, respectively.

Members nominated (or an additional term are Dr. C. B. Jones, L. H. Moseley, Mrs. Ruth Cherry, J. Wayne Deal of Hertford County, Joseph H. James Jr. of Wayne County, H. B. Glover of Martin County, Elmer

R. Daniel of Nash County, Dr. W. E. Laupus of ECU School of Medicine, Dr. H. W. Stevens of Duplin County, W. J. Lupton of Hyde County, Dr. W. K. Wassink of Camden County, Dr. Arthur Stevenson of Lenoir County, WUbur Edwards of the Mid East Commission, J. B. Rhodes of the Neuse River Council of Governments, and H. B. Crews of Washington Ckmnty.

Submitted and approved were corporate officers, Joseph James, chairman; Dr. Lawrence Cutchin, first vice chairman; Mrs. Ruth (Tierry, second vice chairman, Mrs. Easter Dozier, secretary; and Winston Sessoms, treasurer.

Also submitted and approved were the following Executive

Committee member replacements: the Rev. H. L. Mitchell (or Dr. E. W. Furgur-son; Dr. Arthur Stevenson (or Mrs. Chris Maroules; Wilson Exum for Mrs. Fran Voliva.

Outgoing chairman Dr. James Plver said, This meeting marks the 20th month of our having been meeting as Governing Body members for the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. After a somewhat shaky organization effort, I feel that we now have the best Governing Body of any HSA anywhere. This is evidenced by an almost 75 percent attendance record. When members travel more than 2,800 miles (or the good of health planning and, more specifically, for the good of the people of our health service area, the record speaks for itself."

Distinguished Service Awards were presented to James D. Piver, M. D., chairman of the Governing Body (or 1976-77; W. E. Laupus, M. D., chairman of the Planning Committee (or 1976-77; R. W. McConnell, M. D., chairman of the Project Review Committee (or 1976-77; G. C. Lancaster, chairman of the Personnel Committee for 1976-77; Dr. Arthur Stevenson, Dr. Louis Smith, W. J. Lupton, Winston Sessoms and W. R. Carver.

Local Governing Body members are Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Dr. William Laupus, Dr. R. W. McConnell and Ed Warren.

SBA Ready Provide Aid

The Small Business Administration has been authorized to accept and process Small Business Economic Injury Disaster Loans in Pitt County, the SBA announced.

The Pitt area, according to the SBA, was declared an Economic Injury Disaster Area by the Department of Agriculture under Section 321 of the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act. The action was taken because of excessive rainfall on May 24, 25, and 26, It was noted.

The SBA explained that assistance can be provided if the applicant can establish that the business has suffered substantial economic injury as a direct result of a natural disaster.

Authority for acceptance of loan applications under the program will expire on April 28, 1978.

Further information may be obtained by contacting the Small Business Administration in CTiarlotte.

Holding Revival This Week

Revival is being held this week at Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock.

The guest speaker will be the Evangelist 0. Lurry of Washington, D.C.

The public is invited to attend.

The Circus Maximus, ancient Romes principal place of amusement, was built around SchoOl'Home 600 B.C. Its outer dimensions

were 2,000 by 625 feet, with an MeftIng

arena about 1,850 feet long and < Hriwwnnjl

280 feet wide. The seating ca- The Saint Peters School Home pacity was about 200,000. Association meeting will be

Thursday at 8 p.m.

Parents are encouraged to attend and meet their childrens teachers. There will also be an important discussion held.

President Buddy Zincon, Father Paul Byron, and Sister Celeste will preside.

X M/I5 lAirO AN IMPoRTAmT poLiCY-MAfclAfG MtETiNG A MIHH.E AOO... THE gaSS pU^HEp A mKEONg

gkirroM oM hi$ de#k.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 1477 PURSUANT TO G.S. 13.39(), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Falkland. North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and ttv-ee (3) AAembers of the Town Council.

That said election will be con ducted on Tuesday, November a, 1977, and the voting place will be open tor voting in that election between the hoursofi:30a.m. and7:30p.m.

Registration for mis election will be closed October 10, 1977 at5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1977. as failure to do so will render

unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of AAember of Town Council shall begin 12:00 Noon, September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7, 1977. This the 20th day of

September 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOAROOP ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr.

CHAIRMAN w.w. Speight County Attorney Sept. 20, 27, & Oct. 4,1977 NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OP SIMPSON NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER a, 1977 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Village of Simpson, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of three (3) members of the Village Council.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 8, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed October 10, 1977 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters,who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10.1977. as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions as AAembers of the Village Council shall begin 12:00 Noon, September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7, 1977. This the 20th day of September 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr.

CHAIRA^N W.W. Speight County Attorney

Sept. 20,27 B Oct. 4, 1977_

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 1,1977 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33(8) Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Winterville, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and one (1) Alderman.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday,'. November 8, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed October 10. 1977atS:OOp.m. Ail prospective voters wtw have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1977, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote insaideiecticm.

Filing period for candidates tor the positions as Mayor and Alderman shall begin 12:00 Noon, September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7. 1977. This the 20th day of

September, 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOAROOF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr.

CHAIRMAN

W.W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 20. 27 B Oct. 4,1977

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 0,1977 PURSUANT TO G.S- 163.33(t), Notice is herrty given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of five (5) Alderman.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday November 8. 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting In that electtoo between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 10, 1977at5:00p.m.

All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ction.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of Aldermen shall begin 13:00 Noon September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7,1977. This the 20th day of September 1977. TOWN OF GRIMESLAND BOARDOF ELECTIONS Myrtle D. Heath CHAIRAAAN Town Attorney Sept. 30, 27 & Oct. 4,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Sec tion 311 et. seq. of General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold 8 public hearing in the City

------- - of tl .....

ing i . . .

North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc

Council 'Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville,

tober 6, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on the

question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of

Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit: The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair Property and a Portion of the Pit^Greenvllle Airport Property

Location: Located at the southeast intersection of AAemorial Drive and Airport Road. Lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville and Greenville Township TRACT IProperty To Be Rezoned from "lU (Unoffensive Industry) TO "CH" (Highway Commercial) BEGINNING at a point where the southern right of way line of Airport Road intersects the eastern right of way line of AAemorial Drive (U.S. 13) and running thence South 68^ 52' 54" East 351.85 feet to a point, said ooint being located where the southern right of way line of the Old River Road Intersects the southern right of way line of Memorial Drive; thence, South 23 30' 00" West along the Riverside Trailer Park property 487.22 feet to a concrete monument, the southwest corner of the Riverside Trailer Park property,- thence. North 74<* 3T 24" Westaiong the existing zone line approximately 375 feet to the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive; thence, northeasterly along the eastern right of way line of \tomorial Drive 472.61 feet to the point of BEGl NNING. Containing 4.19 acres.

TRACT IIProperty To Be Rezoned From "R-6 MH'^ (Residential-Mobile Home) to "CH" Highway Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Legion Street, said point being located where the southern property line of Riverside Trailer Park intersects the western right of way line of Legion Street and running thence South 12<> 52' 24" West along the existing fence line and the western right of way line of Legion Street 635.11 feet to a point in said right of way said point being marked by an iron pipe; thence, North 75 59' 48" West along the existing fence line 834 feet to the eastern right of way tine of AAemorial Drive; thence, northeasterly along the eastern right of way line of AAemorial Drive approximately 660 feet to a point, said point being located where the existing zone line intersects the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive; thence South 74 38' 24" East along the existing zone line and the Riverside Trailer Park property line approximately 710 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 11.34 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from map as prepared by Dickerson Adams B Associates and dated August 18.1976.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY DROER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk September 20 B 27,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE

QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE

REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City Of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North ^rolina, on Thursday, October 6. 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED)

To Wit: The University AAedical Park

Owner: ThomasF. Taft, Et. Al.

Location: Located at the southeast intersection of Stantonsburg Road and S.R. 1203 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville

TRACT I. Property To Be Rezon ed From "R-6" (Residential) To "CH" (Highway Commercial)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 with the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203; fhence with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 South 8051' East 240 feet more or less, thence leaving S.R. 1200 South 1130' West 540 feet more or less; thence South 7927* East 225 feet more or less; thence. South 10033' West 150 feet more or less; thence. North 7927' West 440 feet more or less to the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203; thence with the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 North 1033' East 685 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.4 acres.

TRACT II - Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" (Residential) To"CH" (Highway Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203, said point being located South 1033' West 745 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of wav line of S.R. /t^3 with the southern right of wAyV line of S.R. 1200; thence frorrV the point of BEGINNING and with the southern line of proposed street "A" South 7927' East 440 feet more or less to the western line of proposed street "C"; thence in a southerly direction with the curved western tine of proposed street "C" a chord dlstarsrvof 200 feet more or less; thence leaving proposed street "C" North 7927' West 170 feet more or less, thence. South 10 33' West 350 feet more or less to the centerline of Patrick Run Canal; thence with the canal North S525' West 285 feet more or less; thence North 5700' West 60 feet more or less to the eastern right of way line of S. R. 1203; thence with the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 ; 410 feet more or less to the point of BEGIN N ING.

Containing approximately 4.0 acres.

TRACT III Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) To "O B I" (Office B institutional)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200, said point being located South 6051' East 240 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S. R. 1200; thence with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 South 805V East 540 feet more or less; thence. South 7813' East 95 feet more or less, thence. South 7205' East 95 feet more or less; thence. South 7000' East 55 feet more or lest to the vrestern line of proposed street "A"; thence with proposed street "A" South 2000' West 470 feet more or less to the point of curvature of a curve; thence with the curve in a southwesterly direction a chord distance of 330 feet more or less to the point of tangency of the curve; thence North 7927' West 250 feet more or less; thence leaving proposed street "A" North 103T East 150 feet nrtore or less; thence North 7927' West 225 feet more or less; thence. North 1130' East 540 feet more or lessto the point of BEGINNING.

Containfng approximately 11 acres.

TRACT IV - Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" (Residential) To "OB I" (OfficeB Institutional)

t at pro

posed street "A" with the eastern Fine of ........

street "C", said

BEGINNING at tha |#nt of intersection of the southerrtllne freet "A"

proposed ______ - .

point being located South 10^' West 745 feet more or less and South 792r East 500 feet more or less from the in tersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R 12(}3 with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200; thence from the BEGINNING with the southern line of propoM street "A" South 7927' East 190 feet more or less to the point of rnrvature Oif a

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

curve; menee with the curve in a northeasterly direction, a chord distance of 390 feet more or less to the southern line of proposed street "B"; thence wim the southern line of^o posed street "B" South 70D0' East 1,075 fMt to the western righf of way line of proposed street "C^'; thence. South 08X' West 320 feet to the point of curvature of a curve; thence a chord distance on said curve 310 feet; thence with the curved line of proposed street "C" a chord distance of 265 feet more or lets to the point of tangency of the curve, thence continuing with street "C" North 6930' West 880 feet more or less to the point of curvature of a curve; thence with the curve in a northwesterly direction a chord distance of 530 feet more or less totha point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 17.6 acres.

TRACT V - Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) To "MA" (Medical Arts)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200, said point being located approximately 1,085 feet southeast of the intersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200; thence from the BEGINNING with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 South 7O0O' East 1,000 feet more or less to the western line of proposed street "C"; thence with proposed street "C: in a southerly direction 410 feet ntore or less to the northern line of proposed street "B", thence with proposed street "B" North 7000' West 1,060 feet more or less to the eastern line of proposed street "A"; thence with proposed street "A" North 20 East 43 feet more or less to the point of BEOINN ING.

Containing approximately 10.2 acres.

TRACT VII - Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) To "MA" (Medical Arts)

BEGINNING at ^point in the eastern line of proposed street "C", said point being South 8051' East 780 feet more or less; South 7813' East 95 feet more or less; Sooth 7205' East 95 feet more or less; South 70 00' East 1,175 feet more or less and southwest 200 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200; thence from the BEGINNING South 8130' East 200 feet more or less to the western line of the James M. Moye property, the center of a ditch; thence with the ditch South 0900' West 328.2 feet; thence. South 0833' West 249.2 feet; thence. South 05or West 262.3 feet; thence South 1235' West 212.8 feet; South 0926' West IX feet more or less; thence leaving said ditch North 8034' West 255 feet more or less; thence North 3900' West 170 feet more or less, thence. North 2000' West 100 feet more or less to the curved southern line of proposed street "C"; thence with the curve in a northeasterly direction a chord distance of 4X feet more or less to the point of tangency of the curve; thence continuing with proposed street "C" in a northerly direction 580 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 6.7 acres.

TRACT VMI - Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" (Residential) ToO"B I" (OfficeB Institutional)

BEGINNING at a point In the southern line of S.R. 1200, said point being South 80*51' East 780 feet more or less; South 78*13' East 95 feet more or less; South 7205' East 95 feet more or less and South 70*00' East 1,175 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of way line of SR. 1X3 with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200; thence from the BEGINNING and with the southern line of S.R. 1200 South 7000 East 185 feet more or less to the western line of the James M. Moye Property, the center of a ditch; thence with the ditch South 09*00' West 170 feet more or less; thence leaving said ditch North 81*X' West 200 feet more or less to the eastern right of way line of proposed street "C" thence northeasterly along the eastern right of way line of proposed street "C" approximately 200 feet to the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200, to the point of BEGINNING. Ap proximately 0.8 acres. This description prepared from map as prepared Rivers B Associates, dated June . 1977, said map hereby becomes part of the description of said property.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid vifhen they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September X B 27. 1977_

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the G^teral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc-

in the City of Greenvii

ifit:

tober 6, 1977. at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenvii le as follows: (DESCRIPTIONOF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)

To Wit: A Portion of The Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church Property: Rev. Frank Gentry, Chair man

Location: Located east of Evans Street Extension and north of Plaza Drive and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From "CS" (Shopping Center) To "R-9" (Residential)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the

Hendrix property and Shoe Branch, lying east of south Evans Street Extension, on the south by Plaza Drive

pai . -

follows: BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way Hoe of Piaza Drive, said point being located 200 feet East of the eastern right of-way line of South Evans Street Extension as measured along the northern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive and running thence, north 15 45' East along a line that is 200 feet from, and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of South Evans Street Extension, approximately 190 feet to a point in the Hendrix property line; thence. North 86 15' East, along the Hendrix property line approximately 235 feet to a point, the southeast corner of the Hendrix property; thence, North 13*00' East along the Hendrix property line 195 feet to an iron stake in The center line of Shoe Branch; thence. South 84* 45' East up Shoe Branch 175.6 feet to a point In said branch, said point being located \A^'erd'Tn% division line between the White property and the Shoe propert intersectssaid branch; thence, Sout 35 16' East along the old said div Sion line approximately 245 feet to the northern right-of way line of Brinkley Road; thence, southwesterly along the northern right-of-way line of Brinkley Road approximately 280 feet to a point where the r>orthern right-of-way line of Brinkley Road intersects the northern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive; thence, westerly along the northern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive approximately 450 feet to the point of BEG I NN i NG.

Containing approximately 3.4 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E. City Engineer, from maps of record as prepared by McDavid Associates and a map as prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E-, Ci-ty^Engineer, dated September 21,

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place afbresaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington,

City Clerk September X and 27, 1977_

inth'i^ge^^ral

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sara B. Hunniecutt, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the X day of Anarch, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 14th day of September 1977. Joseph Warren Hunniecutt Executorof the Estate of

Sara B. Hunniecutt P.O. Box 747

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett B Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Sept. 20. 27; Oct. 4. 11, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Mary Kate Daniel, TOO North Heuohton street, WHIIamston, NC tnSi. Phone m 7U2._

automotive

09 Auto For Sal_

HASTINGS FORD ha daMy rentals at reatonable price. Call 7M 0IM

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

CMC 1965 Church Bus. Capacity of 66 passengers. May be seen at Saint James United Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street. Call 752 6IS4.

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton

HORNET 1970.6 cylinder, automatic. S550. 758 0361.

Buick

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one ovmer. Good condition. 756-4343.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. A great machine but must sell. $4500 firm. 752-7891 days, 756-X82 nights.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1972. T top, leather interior, 4 speed, air. 758.1080 after 6

p.m^__

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756 4984 evenings and weekends.

CAA((ARO 1975. Excellent condition. One girl owner. Call 758-3007.

DO YOU HAVE a service to offer? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

NOVA 1975, 4 dOor sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, povi/er steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.

EL CAMINO 1968. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop or call 756-4963.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Lan dau. 1977. White with white vinyl top, blue knit cloth interior, Povwr steering and brakes,-atr, AM-FM stereo tape. Power windows ahd seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, radial tires. 21,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call 752-6166, ext. X days, 752 0299 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1969 Convertible. $2500. Call 752-3503._

NOVA 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic, low mi les. 756 7094 after 6.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1969. Air condition " ing. good tires. Nice, clean car. 756-6381 after 5.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Colt for sale by owner. Excellent condition. 756 3618 or

Ford

FORD 1967 Fairlane. 351 Cleveland. ' Excellent condition. 753-4144 after 6 p.m._

PINT01974 Wagon. Runs well. Paint, interior good condition. Must sell. , 752 7695, after 6 p.m._ "

MUSTANG II 1976 with air, 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition. **' $3000. Also Volvo 1968 Sedan in g<^ * shape, automatic, $1000.758-0458.

Oldsmobiie

CUTLASS 1974. 34,000, new.' Michelins, air, AM/FM. Must.' sacrifice. Make offer. 756-0082. ,:

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1977 Station Wagon. Fully equipped, rear fold-down seat. -Under warranty. $5600.758-0181.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Gold Duster. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering, stereo and radials. Economical. $2000. 758-4981.

Pontiac

GRA NO PRtX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 750-1576 or 756-3610 after 5.

RARE 1969 Custom Sport. 1973, 350 cubic inch mobor, 35,000 miles, tape deck, air, power steering, radials. ,

$1100. 752-9551, 752 5986 after 6.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door,-air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. Excellent condition. 756 1377 days. 756-7458 nights._

OATSUN 260Z 1974. Silver gray, very clean. 752-0598 after 6 p.m._ ,

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 4 door, automatic transmission, high mileage. 758 X77._

VW 1967. Good condition. $550 firm. 756-6940 afteP6p.m._

DATSUN 240Z. Sliver. Excellent per-formance. Best offer! 758 2153.

CELICA GT 1974. Excellent condi tion. If interested, call756-5831. '

TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT Liftback. 5 speed transmission. Like new inside and out. Under 17,000 miles. Loaded ^th^tions. Must sell. Call Mike at

VW 1966. Good running condition. $275. 746-6669.

FIAT 124 SPORT 1971. Also 1963 Ford Truck. Call 752-5197after 5:X.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, radial tires, extras. Lots of room plus economy. Best offer. 756-5616.

Boats For Sale

14" ALUMINUM Starcraft boat, 10 HP Mercury motor and Holsciaw trailer. $400 or best offer. 753-3792 after 6 p.m.

1974 TERRY bass boat, 65 HP AAer cury trolling motor, depth finder. -Best offer. 752 1728 or 7S 6240, Don . nie.

1976 CHECKAAATE with 85 HP AAer- cury. Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. Days 756-2900, nights 752-3270,946-6068.

MUST SELL. 1976, 25' sailboat, ' motor and trailer. Has all ac- i ce&sories. Cared for. 756 4431._ -

1977 DIXIE, 115 HP AAercury motor, ' ^Ivanized trailer. Call 752 5707 after \

DEPTH FINDER, stainless steel propellor, 18' canvas boat cover, trailer tire. 752 76X after 6 p.m.

Campers Frjale

1972 VW CAMPER. Very clean, good i mileage, water and electricity, i 756-7470. t

l*70-71 LEISURETIME camper. | Good condition, upholstery needs i work. Used little. 752 7695, after 6

35 Cycles For Sale_'

im YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or

752-6166, extension 54 or 7^-9696. *

1967 YAA8AHA 250. 11,000 miles, very * good condition. $250.752-0389.

1975, 25D Enduro Penton. Only 500 ac * toal miles. Call 752-1710. ^

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752-1226. FIVE WHITE spoked wheels, 15" X 8". Fits ieeps and Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer. 756 7887 after 6 p.m. _

1975 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wh^i drive, V-8, automatic, air. 756-79 after6p.m.

POUR VANS for sale. Priced right. Call 752 6488.

1977 FORD VAN Econoline 100. 6 cylinder, AAA/FM radio. 752-4408.

1968 GAAC 2 ton truck cab, chassis. I Excellent condition. 758-0257 after 7 |

1972 FORD F 100 truck. 752-4180 after 5p.m.

mmmmmmThe Delly Reflector, OreeovUle, N.C.-Tueedy, Septomiier 1ft, iT7-l

FQRQET a RQT i

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROUET Scottdal. 4 _ drive, air, power steering and It&c brakes, AAA/FM radio, tinted nasft. Burnt orange. S5600.752-0S30.

, I FORO VAN. Good shape. S425. 3-2275.

5 CHEVROLET ton pickup with tip body. 75201SI.

DOGS & PETS

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, is ar^ devwrmed. Aitaies and ales. 752-0779.

kKC WHITE female Poodle. 5 mon-' sol^, housebroken. $50.746 2227.

^LO ENGLISH Sheepdog. 2 years bid. needs good home. 752-6S64 after

kKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. fots, dewormed. 7<7 244A, Snow Hill.

Is MONTH OLD male Pekingese dud ^y.*75. 746-36340T 744-3311.

HASA APSOS. AKC, excellent ^fdigree. 15 weeks, shots, dewormed. Black male and golden female, $90; black female, teo. 437 892._

*tUST SELL miniature female Pek ^ Poo. 2 years old. $25.752-4375.

IkKC REGISTERED Boxer pups. ormed and shots. $75.797 5Sh.

^KC BRITTANY SPANIEL oups. part trained, all shots. Call 756-:D97.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact _M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, ilnc.,756-n00.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TechnI [cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonvilie Township Hospital, Robersonvilie, |nC. 795-3575.

IeXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to l&it with samll children two after-noons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysit-|ter. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ-ling skills required. Send resume to I Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. IrN HOME SALES. High commis-Isions. Call toll free. 1-800 327-S01S. Two minute recording.

LPN NEEDED for straight 3-n Shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Witliamsfon, NC. 792-1414.

EXPERIENCED FRAMING karpenters needed. Contact Blount & ny. Cali for ap-

arpen all Realty Col ointment, 754-31

PART-TIME TYPIST. Transcribing experience needed. Could work Into I full time posltiort. 75S-3145._

JiF YOU'RE IN tusll tor^urMl and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section. I of this paper every day I_.

F mdTcaC Sstretar/ T dffic, [ Manager positioh. Must have 2 years [ medical secretary training from ac-I credited community college or I technical institute and 3 "years ex-I perience as a medical secretary or 5 1 years of progressively responsible I experience as a medical secretary I plus appropriate education. Contact I Greene County Health Care, Inc., >Snow Hill. 747-2921. Application I deadline9/23/77.

I SUPERINTENDENT for local I grading contractor. Must be familiar I with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P.,,0. Box 1M7.

^ Greenville.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Reply to AAechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MATURE. RESPONSIBte person required as desk clerk for motel. 752-0214 by af^intment only.

, DATA PROCESSING Manager. Experience desirable with IBM System I i I model TO. Must have knowledge of RPG II. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Personnel Director for ! interview, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville. NC. 353-1234, extension 250. An Equal Opportunity Employer.__

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley & Associates), 2424 South Charles Street._

LPN, full time, n til 7. Also RN, full time, 7-3 or 3-1). Apply at Greenville Villa, Director of Nursing Office.

INDUSTRIAL air conditioning, sheet metal and pipe field foreman and mechanics. Field foreman and mechanics needed with experience in the installation of textile and in dustrial air conditioning systems. Experience must include the installation of duct work, air washer system, air handling units, chiller, etc. Benefits to include travel expenses, paid holidays and vacation and hospitalization insurance. Please call (704) 377-3939.

TRAINEE POSITION available at Financial Institution. Apply Financial institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/ Female.

LEGAL secretary. Som* ex-

perience required. 752-1138._

OFFICE NURSES and receptionist needed. Pleasant working conditions In Greenville. Send resume to Nurse, P. O. Box 1967, Greenvitle._

HOUSEWIFE, ai national sportswear , company, needs several local per-I sons to work with fashions. Substantial earnings. 2 to 3 days. Must be 20; 1 car necessary. Management opportunity. For interview appoint ment, call 324-4405 or 756-2451 or write Mrs. Craig, Route 1, Box 331, Hubert. NC-----

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISION

Wholesale bekery will be IntervlewliW September M, 1977 end September 23,1977 at the Ramada Inn, located at 2M Bypass, Greenville, N.C. for bread route sales supervision, interviews will begin at 10 A.M. All applicants must have prior or relatdd experianca. Must be willing to relocate. Top wag^ and benefits offered, cill In advance for appointmeht <Toll Free) 1-80-72-9(t9, Personnel Department. Or Call Room 103, Ramada Inn.

An E<ml Oportunity Empioytr.

42 Helpl^anted

SALES $1000Monthly*. Up

Wo need 2 outside saiespeople. Car rMuyed. Company training provid ed. Call Mr. Ivey 758 5140 for inter view.

SECRETARIAL POSITION to be open mid October. Bookkeeping, shorthand and other office skills re qulred. 6 hours per day at state pay scale. Send letter of application and resume to Box 423, Greenville.

Brody's downtown has full time opening for salesperson In sport swear department. If you like fashions, like people, this is an interesting (ob. Apply at

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN

ADVERTISING clerk. Lots of public contact. Must be able to deal with public, possess good typing skills and English background. Monday through Friday, 8:30 til 5. Apply in person only at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville.

BAKERS WANTED. Experience Apply at Krogers Save On, 600 Greenville Boulevard. See Mr. Evans. 754 7031.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Reply to Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ATTENTION housewives, students or retired persons. Need two telephone salespersons. Earn $2.30 an hour plus commission. Also need person tor light delivery work with smalt car or motor bike. See Mrs. Croom at Camelot Inn or call 754 2011 beginning Tuesday, September 20.

LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. Complete orientation and training program provided. Call 752 1520 between 1 and 5:30 p.m.

SECRETARY for church. Must be proficient typist and familiar with office machines. Must be a dedicated, hardworking person. Call 754-2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.

NOW TAKING applications for part-time employment. Hours will range from 5 til a p.m. to 5 til 11 p.m. Ap proximately 4 days a week, 20 hours. See Mr. Miller between 2 and 4. Monday-Frlday.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.

WILL BUILO your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752 or 758 6249.

TREES REAAOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. /52-5994 evenings for estimate.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or free removal. Phone 758-4085.

WILL CLEAN OUT farm ditches, V bucket work and large dozer work. 758-1222 anytime.

LAOY DESIRES domestic work Tuesdays and Thursdays. 752 4556 afty 4 p.m.

PART-TIME WORK wanted. Will work on Saturday or Sunday and holidays. 756 6047 after 5 or Saturday morning.

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children in my home near Black Jack, AAonday-Friday. 758-3797.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

HAUL YOUR livestock in this lelly made frailer with wooden

specially made sides. 744 6827.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HO 4 diesel Atiis Chaimer. $3000. AAay be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

Livestock '

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^u^lj^ent. Jarman Stables,

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanicaiiy sound. Wired for AC/OC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

WITH THE PURCHASE Of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable 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, 746-344).

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price, in Rocky AAount, call 444-4101 or 443-3402, In Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Amount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

USED 3V^ X 7 pool table. $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2 player pin bail, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call 758-3218 or 758-0027.

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-Rich Music, 756 1212.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tioni Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Th* ! REALTOR'S Corner

ForSenw-iuys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

Lift Your Property Wftti U* 22^BCelnctle, PL 8-3911

NiBkt PL^4489_

REALTOR

Mlscalianaous

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetfand, X10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300._

3 MILLION red worms or nwe with bedding. 50,000 at $75, 100,000 at $125. Larger the quantity, the cheaper the vrorms. 524 5894. Grlftoo; 744 4445, Ayden._

ENGINE STAND, for sale. 754 7997 anytime.

RE F RIR ATO rT^ washing machine, stereo and used furniture for sale. Cheap. Anik's Corner, 600 West Wilson Street, Farmville. 753 3710._

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. $300 or best Offer. 756-0261 after 3p.m._

RELOCATING. Must sell everything cheap! I Call 756 4548 for details after

Sp.m.

ONE FROZEN food box. 20 feet of Shelving. Ail In good condition. 744 4142._

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is In good shape with only minor repairs needed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy For rest. The Dally Reflector, 752 4164.

BLACK NAUGHAHYDE Spanish sofa, rocker with ottoman, olive green recliner, twin beds with wrought iron headboards, black wrought iron Spanish dinette set with

4 chairs and other articles of fur-niture. 752-1443 after 4 p.m.

SWINGER 1000 Kimball organ. Excellent condition. $1000. 747 3002 after

3:30._

USED UPRIGHT freezer (good condition), $75; used 15 cubic foot refrigerator, $50.754 7731 after 4.

HOSPITAL BED, wheel chair, chair commode and walker. Very cheap. 753-4754._

SINGER 15" color TV. Maple cabinet with stand. $150.754-7026 after 6 p.m.

FIND COINS, watches, jewelry with. Jeteo Treasure Hawk metal / mirveral detector. Like new. Cost $100. Must sell. $50. Also Weaver model V9, 3 to 9 power scope with crosshair. $30. Never used. 75 3553.

4 CHANNEL stereo with turntable and a choice of stereo headphones. Excellent condition. Good price. Will take best offer. Call 756-5826, ask for Chuck.

USED RESTAURANT equipment. Walk in cooler, slicer, roll a grill and ice machine. 756 1497.

3 PIECE, green and gold French Provincial living room suite. 753-5894 nights.

WANT TO TRADE complete set maple bunk beds for full size bed. 756-0661.

AAAHOGANY END table. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 758-3776.

NEW BABY Grand piano. Must be seen to be appreciated. Save $1400. Includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts. Inc., Pitt Plaza. 756-3522.

DANSK GENERATION Mist. Eight 5 piece place settings plus serving pieces. Over $300 value for $200. 756 0805.

ROUND BED for sale. Red fox fur headboard, mattress and box springs included. $250.756-1306.

COMPLETE BEAUTY shop. Located 224 South Memorial Drive. 752-8583 days, 754-7562 nights.

ZENITH CABINET model stereo. Been used 2 weeks. $200. 756-5356 after 6 p.m.

26,000 BTU Sears Coldspot air condi tloner. $285. Call 752-1819 anytime.

HIDEAWAY SOFA bed. Good condition. 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

2 WATERBED5 and one large aquarium. 756-7912, 758-3644.

125 FEET fencing with gate. $35; wail'Size wooden bookcase with 16 adjustable shelves (easy to assem ble), $125; avocado stove, $45. 756 3894.

WILSON T-2000 tennis racket, head tennis racket. Hoover upright vacuum with attachments. 756-7240 or 754-4203 after 6.

RED FLORAL hide a bed sofa, $125, maple table and 4 chairs, $75; electric heater, $10; vacuum cleaner, $10. 756-4180 or 758-3748.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAAAPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER. TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734 4616

Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday.

THOMPSON CONTENDER pistol with .222 Remington and .357 magnum barrels. IV3X pistol scope, shoulder holster, reloading dies f<^ .222 Remington and suede pistol case. Cali 754 2853 weekdays after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI AAAX STORAGE

Drive In Warehouse Space For As Low As

M5 a month 756-3791 or 756-1991

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, pleaae call Ann At tmore at 754-4749. Lives in Club Pines area.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST NEW mooring cover off boat Monday, S^tember 12 in vicinily between Brook Valley and Stallings Marine. Reward offered. 7M-5365.

A40BILE HOMES

44 Moblla Hornet For Rent

S MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3444.

19 X 45. Totally electric, central air. $158 per month. 758 2347.

3 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

FOR SALE or rent. 197X 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. Excellent condition. 7523419.

66 Mobile Hornet For Sale

1974, 12 X 70 Ritzcraft. Unfurnished except stove, refrigerator and central air conditioner. Assume payments of $130 month. Refinancing possible. 752 1449 betvinten 4 and 8. 1949, 12 X 60 with central air. 754-5052 or 754-4008 after 5:M._

1974 WALKER 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, unfurnished, air conditioning, service pole. Take up payments. 754 7044 affer 5:30.

1974 MDBILE HOME,12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air. $750 and take up payments. 946-2005.

FULLY FURNISHED, 3bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, fully carpeted. $1500 and take over payments on trailer and lot. 752-3743.

REPOSSESSION. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Set up and delivered. Small down payment and assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea Aitobile Homes. 264 Bypass.

1974, 19 X 45 Champion. Fully for nished except for washing machine and dryer, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted and in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 752-9531 or 758-2044.

19 X 45. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, new furniture. Excellent condition. 754-7094 after 4._

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 45. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 758-0349.

19 X 40. 2 bedrooms, newly reconditioned. 754-7912, 758-3444.

OPPORTUNITY

ALL EQUIPMENT and building. AAove it anywhere. Reasonable. 744-2222,747-3344 after 5.

GROCERY STORE, equipment and stock. Reasonable. 744-22, 747-3344

COUNTRY STORE

Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill In good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

7S-5395

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING,

Commercial property on Dickinson Ave. Total of nearly 8700 square feet

with reception area, office in front section or building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional

offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates, 754 4234.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 14 acres. Good proximity to shopping and university. Call Blount & Bali Realty Company, Inc., - ' 1,752-0345.

754-3000; nights,:

8700 SQUARE FOOT buildlhg. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758-1403.

TWO ACRES woodland fronting on paved road, lust outside town limits west of Grimesland. Call Washington, NC, 944-5844.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook Drive

HUNTING DOGS FOR SALE

HOLLOMAN'S

IffllGK, mOCK t COKKK SERVICE

JO Year* Expertence, All Worti 6uaranMd

We Specialize in...

* Fireplace Repair Carportt

* Patios Porches

Stoops I. Slaps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underplnnlno - House Levellno

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS U1 AGENCY

MAlTOir

BOOKKEEPER

Youno, who has had bookkaapino and/or some accountlno experianca to taka over these actfvltlas in a small, modem and afficlani hospital. Excallant opportunity tor adwaocement for the right parson. Good storting salary, paid vacatkma. ratlramant and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. SmlMP Administrator.

PUNGO district HOSli^

Belhaven, N.C.

759-4019 nytlnx

REAL ESTATE

1040 SQUARE FDOT business space for rent on Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. 758 1427, 752 0044 after 7 p.m.

Houses For Salt

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with IVj baths, kitchen-dining, den, living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 50; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Jarvis or Ooriis Mills, 752 3447.

1704 CANTERBERRY Road 4 bedrooms. 2'/j baths, familv room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 44, 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 5491._

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 ap pliances, 2-car garage or paneled den. Central air conditioning, oil heat. 754-4299._

9 BEDROOMS, central heat, in Ayden. Middle teens. 744 363).

FOR SALE by

3 bedroom

brick house on large corner lot. This house is approximately 3Vj years old and has been completely rehabilitated to put it in excellent condition. Owner can show this house 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Saturday. 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday and 4 p.m. tit 9 p.m. weekdays at 724 Hooker Road. No realtors.

CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, targe living room. $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights, 754 2421._

AYDEN. By ovmer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room or den, utility room, storage, carport. Upper 30's. 744 4210 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME near Reedy Branch Church. 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, carpet. Over 3000 square feet of living area plus 783 square toot garage. 3.79 acres of land with pond. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CONTEMPORARY HOME located on one acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, secluded den with bar and balcony leading to upstairs. $67,900. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

5 BEDROOMS. You don't find many houses for sale with 5 bedrooms but we've got one in Lake Ellsworth. Liv Ing room, den with fireplace, dormai dining, kitchen with eating area, car port plus deck. $59,600. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

LYNNOALE. We've got a home listed in Lynndale for below $70,000. Can you believe it? $66,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, super den with fireplace and recreation room. ~Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050._

DWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell. Beautifully decorated and im maculate describes this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Country Club Drive in Ayden. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths and family room with fireplace. All adds up to easy living at a comfortable price. $45,400. Cali Whitley's House Station, 756-6050.

BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000, home, 752 4499.

BY DWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, spacious storage, double garage. Low 50's. No realtors. 756 5280.

BY OWNER. Contemporary with redwood siding, large deck, great room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, economical heat pump. 752-0146after6p.m._

PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom, V/3 bath is setting on a large wooded lot west of Greenville. A large dining room with built in bookshelves and desk. Some new carpet and wallpaper. A new Sears rail fence. Reduced from $32,500 to $31,250. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1974 Toyota Trucks, Low I I Mileage, 3 speed, clean. I

1971 Chevrolet Wagon, 3 seater, clean.

1974 Ebbtide 14' Bassboat, 70 HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer.

I Can Be Seen At 201 Arlington Drive. Phone Anytime 756-

_________I

Housei For Sale

HOME OVER 1800 square feet. Less than $40,000. 3 or 4 bedrooms. IW baths, study, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen with dining area. On fenced wooded lot within walking distance of ECU, Junior arxl Senior High and Eastern Elementary School. 752 3352.

TETHES^

HOMES!

AVDEN

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.

OAKDALE

A pretty home in Oakdale and you need to see it. Three bedrooms. I'2 baths, living room, kitchen with din ing area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficu

irice range are difficult to find.

CAMBRIDGE

Imagine, a four bedroom tri level home with ail of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility mom, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recrea tion room. Lots of space for the kids, $51,900

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2-car garage. On quiet cul de sac. One year Old $44,000.756 3614.

BY OWNER. 406 South Library, one block from ECU. 3 bedrooms with fireplace. Under $30,000 . 752 6166 from 9 til 5. 758 t 280after5.

Lots For Sale

11 ACRES, 2200 feet road frontage. 167 acres, one mile road frontage. Ray Masten, Broker, 754 0704.

RENTALS

1400 FOOT building. Approximately one acre lot. 2 baths, storage. For lease or sale. Reasonable. 746 2222. ,747 3366 after 5.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for October 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up, heat pump. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit re quired. Nodogs. $230. Call 756 0025.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect locaticvT. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Mar rieds. $180. 756 7480.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chairi Saws

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*129 [50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St. 75Z-2175

Experienced Serviceperson Needed For Oil Fired Furnaces

MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN

Dial 756-1345 For Appointment

NURSING SUPERVISOR RN ^

For 3 to 11 ihlft to start. Experience in scheduling, directing and training nursing personnel in all departments. Must be personable, a leader wtw can relate to staff personnel and the medical staff. We have nrxxlern, efficient, 53bed hospital. Salary commensurate with experience plus paid vacation, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator,

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

Phone 919-943-2111

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvag* is now opon at thoir now location on* mil* on N.C. 33 Wost toward Torboro, turn loft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.

86 Apartments For Rent

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You cant say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound ar>d 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

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

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Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St _752 4225_

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup. 2 bedrooms, central heal and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level. $ 190 up, 756 4624 or 756 5168_

ELM VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, completely furnished. Water, heat and air conditioning lur nished. 752 3376._

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located off 264 Bypass. 758 4012.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every dayl When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading

the Classified Ads._

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air and heat, washer / dryer hookup. Located on Sfantonsburg Road. Couple desired. Nopets. 752 0181.

FEMALE sTrES 7o<immate^ to share an apartment. Cali 758 0430.

APARTMENT available first week of October. 758 9260 after 6 p.m

SMALL FURNISHED upstairs apartment. Good neighborhood in Ayden. 746 3)00 after 5.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedrooms, appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, pool. $200 per month. Available October 1.

ROOAAMATE TO share 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. 2 blocks from campus. 752-8440 after 6.

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 til 5.

3 BEOROOAAS, V/3 baths, living room, den. Married couple. No children No pets. 756 2671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Constiuclion Co.

Custorn Mofii'-s ffor*' liiprovfincnl'. i or ) rt-f i '.tini.tti'N Oi.ti Of ill * 7S<S (S06V Cf 7S6 61 ^7 tiffcr S

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location, utilities, ianitorlal service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 o.m.

91 Office Spece For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking 402 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 8. Associates. 756 6234 or 754 0805

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on DIckin son Avenue. Call 752 3523or 758 0638

OFFICE SPACES tor rent at Oak mont Professional Plaia Cali 752 ) 633or 756 7905evenings

OFFICE SPACE for rent Individual or suite, new building. Ample park Ing, utilities and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Coll 756 3541

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent Air conditioning, utilities and janitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane, BtountSi Bali Realty, 754 3000

92 Resort Property For Rent

RIVER LOT on Pamlico River bet ween Hickory Point and Huddles Cut Ferry. Small mobile home on wooded lot. $10.500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In attractive Greenville suburb Full house privileges $85 month. 756 0498

2 ROOMS near campus with kitchen privileges. Utilitiesextra. 757 2859.

LARGE BEDROOM Air condition ing. heat, private entrance, kitchen privileges 752 >338. _

ROOM FOR RENT House privileges. 752 0411.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Newly remodeled. Students preferred. No deposits. Utilities Included. 7.58 4021

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353or 75? 0391._

TIMBER Top prices paid for all types of limber and timber land. Call 1 946 8452 day or night.

NEED 2 pickup loads ol dry or green oak or hickory wood for fireplace wood. 758 5300.

Wanted To Rent

lAAMEDIATELY Inexpensive house (furnished or unfurnished) In Greenville Ayden vicinity. John C. Meshaw, State Fishery Biologist, 5014 4 Hunt Club Road, Wilmington, NC 28401. (919) 799 7425 after 6 p.m.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Quality Furniture Roflnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

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Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ;S|.4ia SA.M..4:30P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

BRICK MASONS NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY

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Industrial Boulevard 758-7567 Between 7 and 3; 30

across from Proctor A Gamble

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

18' X 50' Building *2,100 2 16' X 40' Buildings *1,500 Each

PRICE INCLUDES MOVE S. SET UP SMILE RADIUS

J.W. LANDEN & SONS

House AAoving Contractors Call 756-4031

ELLIOT a. COMPANY, INC. tias Opening* tor mature In. dividuals with five to ten years experience in the following or relatedareas.

Machine Operators Machine Set Up Men Manufacturing/Production Workers Prototype/Pattern Maters Production Group Lead AAeh Tool Crib Supervisor

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC. provides excellent benefits & wages. If you want Interesting work witti a good future apply in person at our production facilities or call 823-1014 A set up an appointment with our Personnel AAanager.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

1079 St. James Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886

DaUy HtOwlar. Onwrltte. N.C.-Timdiv, Sqttambw , an

Aver 'Soap' Is Cleaner Nude Beach Up To Vote Today Than Its Daytime Rivals

By The Associated Press

The controversial nighttime television serial Soap" is cleaner than its unchallenged daytime counterparts, according to program managers of four North Carolina television stations who say they will continue to air the show until its ratings

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY 7 00 Ounmone 7:30 Hollywood 0:00 Fltzpatrclc 9:00 AA*AS*H 10:00 LouGrnr II 00 Newwrcii 11:30 Highlight 11:45 Movie WEDNESDAY 4:00 Cer.Today a OO Morn. New 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PrlceRight 11.30 Loveof 11. 55 Paul Harvey 13.00 Newswatch

' I7;30 Search Por 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turn

2. 30 Guiding Light 3:00 All li;

3:30 MatchGame 4 .00 MarcutWelby 5:00 Lit. Rascal 5:30 Srady Bunch 4:00 Newswatch 4.30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 MatchGame 1:00 Good Times 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Movie

WITN TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7.00 Adam 13 7 :30 Name Tune 8:00 RIchardPryor 9:00 Movie 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10;W Hollywood .)1:00 Wheel of

1:30 Shoot Works 1:00 News t:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 OaysOf 1:30 Doctors 1:00 AnotherWorld 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Virginia 1:00 ironside r oo News 1:30 News'

:00 Adam 13 ' 30 Treasure 1:00 Oregon Trail 1:00 ^ig Hawaii i:3p Tonight Show

show the public doesnt want it.

I think we'll be able to ride this negative reaction out," said Bill Pfeiffer of WLOS-TV in Asheville. "Its a mirror of what happened when All in the Family came out.

A Baptist group known as the Christian Life Council has organized a protest drive against the show, contending its saucy allusions to various types of sexual behavior are indecent and endanger family life and other values.

Council director Dr. Charles V. Petty of Raleigh said 100,000 postcards have been distributed to churches, where members are to be encouraged to watch the show and let local station managers know how they feel about it.

I see a whole lot worse on the soap operas in the afternoon, where Sally is sleeping with Joe who is married to her sister, etc. etc., observed Judy Larson of WCTI-TV in New Bern. "They get pretty explicit in their bedroom scenes... My husband, who is retired from the Marine Corps, watched Soap last week. He laughed all the way through and then

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 Sba Na Na 8:00 Happy DBys 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family II :00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 4:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7 35 News

7 30 America

8 35 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas

10:00 Olnflh_

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 IJAfNoon 12:30 Ryan's I 00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:M Partridge 5.00 Emergency . 4:00 Ne%vs 4 .30 News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Enough 9:00 Angels 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 3:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7.00 Genealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Delta Reese 9:00 Performance

11:00 Sign Off WEDNESDAY a 40 Contract

9.00 Sesame Street

10.00 Carousel 10:15 Mythology 10,40 Metric

11.00 Rights >1:30 Butterflies 12:00 We See It 12:30.Elect. Co

1:00 Two Cents'

1.15 Two Plus 1. The Arts 3:00 Sell Inc 2:15 Animals 2:30 Rights 3:00 Statistics 3:30 Pesticides 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5 30 Elect. Co 4 00 Zoom 4:30 AigebraA 7:00 Classic 7:30 MacNeii 8:00 Documentary 9:00 Pertormances 10:00 Pest. a. Safety

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

53. 100 pounds of

HOSPITALIZED - Comedian Frank Fontaine was listed In critical condition at a hospital in Columbus, Ohio, where he was taken Sunday. A hospital spokeswoman said the 57-year-oid oitertainer was suffering from an undetermined coronary condition. (AP Laserphoto)

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31. Ftesessive adjective

33. Fished for congers

35. SMh

36. leases 3. Deploies 40 Used in fishing

42 Pitfall SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. High in the scale

3. Morenwny

4. Mtemoon

Par time 20 min

5. Bwiw

6. Mum

7. Hotbed

8. Atarm

9. MIMsh

10. Governor

IS. The Emerald Isle 17. Acme 19. Sagregate

21. Post C'

22. Befm

23. Sublease

25. Shipshape /i

26. Platform /( ' is. Wthdrawal

32. Concentffted 34. Oiantity 37. Offspring 3$. Aftersong 41. Cubes

43. Peeve

44. Herb

45 Gaartoolh

47. Shoobng match

48. Germans^

51. Toiwd

OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.

R)r just $5, you'll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exciting, topsy-turvy midway in North Carolina. General admission tickets, $2 at the gate, are on sale for just $1.50.

SAVE 1/3, NOW IHMJ OCt BAT: Union Bus Station

310 W. Sth Street Greenville

STATE FAIR

CR(4-22RAIJEJGH

Rr more mfonnaiian, conuct; N.C Slate Rur 102S Blue Rtdge Boulevard. Raleigh. N.C 27607. yi9/32 7549 or 733 2145

asked me, What is everyone so upset about?

Mrs. Larsen noted that anyone who didnt like the show could switch It off.

"There is a lesson in this, agreed Eugene H, Bohi of WGHP in High Point. Let people make their own judgements. The final judge must be the individual viewer. If the ratings are not there, the program will die."

George Allen at WWAY in Wilmington said there has been heavy adverse reaction to the show there, but he has no plans to cancel it.

Pfeiffer said complaints were heavie.st in Asheville before the show came on. Since then, he said, they have slacked off.

"Were going to let the public determine whether the show stays on the air," he said. "But at this point we believe its going to be one of the comedy sensations of the new season

By DAN TEDRICK AssocUted Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Voters are deciding whether to call for a cover-up on the nations first city-sanctioned nude beach.

More than 130.000 of San Diegos 369,000 registered voters were expected to vote today on the question that has divided religious leaders and stirred political debate. A "yes vote means a vote to abolish nude bathing at Blacks Beach.

The beach covers an isolated 90O-foot reserve of sand and surf below the cliff bordering the University of California at San Diego. The rule at Blacks Beach since 1974 has been that bathing suits are optional.

The Rev. Richard Matson of the La Jolla Lutheran Church near Blacks Beach called publicly for rejection of the ban, terming invalid the Old Testament story that Adam ate forbidden fruit and covered himself in shame.

"What people forget is that we also have the New Testament, especially in the Book of Hebrews, where it says that in

Adam all men died and that they live In Christ, said the Rev. Mr. Price.

Among clergymen speaking out against the nude beach were the Most Rev, Leo T. Ma-

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1977

YQur[un[i)rjpri[)f

, Daily^WSllr

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get your affairs on a more solid and long-time satisfactory basis. Consult with those of real experience so that you can gain the progress and advancement that appeals to you. Your power to organize is good now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Become an A-1 citizen and thereby also improve your success in business. Building upa more enviable reputation is wise, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Gel into studies that will later help you become a more successful person. You can make valuable contacts with those who have different views from your own. Take no risks while driving.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the most efficient methods for handling duties and derive more benefiu from them. Try to please mate, loved one more since you are aware of true wishes now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep promises made to partners and you get along famously now. Become better informed where worldly matters are concerned. Know what is happening in your own community.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Get work done efficiently and please higher-ups. Update wardrobe and make a better impression.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with congeniis at pleasures mutually enjoyed. Get abilities to the attention of one who can help you to commercialize on them. Be active.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do what you can to improve appearance and comfort of home. Do some enterteiining that can prove to be most charming and add to happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Show allies that you enjoy their association and you come to a better understanding. Confer with an expert you know and get pointers that can be helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a better way to add to your holdings and cut down on expenses as well. Study property and see where to make repairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get health improved via right treatments. Be with good pals and enjoy yourself. Show wisdom in handling business affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time to analyze your position in life and to find ways to better it. Establish more harmony with mate, loved one. Take no chances with a known liar.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be of help to good friends who are having rough sledding and you also get backing for your ideas. Strive for greater family unity

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she

will have very practical and constructive ideas. Encourage early to carry through with them. Give as fine an educa-fion as you can along logical lines. There is a natural ability at organization also and there can be tremendous success here.

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

1977 McNaught syndicate. Inc.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

> 1*77 BY ChlCSgO Tribun#

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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South West North East li:? ! 4

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Opening lead; Ace of .

East-West defended coolly to recover ground lost through an unfortunate

opening lead to defeat South's doubled five heart contract. But South had only himself to blame for letting the contract slip through his fingers.

Norths decision to take out his partners double of four spades was based on his lack of defensive values. However, since he had already announced that fact when he jumped to four hearts, he should have respected his partners decision. Four spades would have failed by one trick.

Had West chosen to open a club, the defenders would have taken two quick tricks and the ace of trumps, and no one would have given the hand a second thought. But, West was not blessed with second sight, and he made the more normal lead of the ace of spades.

Declarer was delighted. He ruffed in dummy, un

blocked the ace-king of diamonds and reentered dummy by ruffing the jack of spades. On the queen of diamonds declarer discarded a club, and it now seemed that he would lose no more than a club trick and the ace of hearts.

East had other ideas. When declarer led the king of hearts fi;om dummy. East pounced with the ace and shifted to a low club. West captured declarers queen with the ace and paused to consider the situation.

It was obvious that East held the ace of clubs. Why, then, was he underleading that card? The only explanation could be that he wanted to get West on lead, and the only suit East could be interested in having returned was a diamond.

So West dutifully led the jack of diamonds, and declarer had no counter. East had to score his jack of hearts by ruffing the fourth diamond. Down one.

Declarer could have avoided this trap by employing a loser-on-loser play. Instead of leading the king of hearts after taking a discard on the queen of diamonds, he should have immediately led the fourth diamond himself, discarding his last club. Now the defenders are helpless, for there is no way East can make his jack of trumps for the setting trick.

Have you been runniiig into doable trouble? Let Cbarles Goren belp you find your way througb tbe maze of DOUBLES lor peaaltlea and for takeout. Fur a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, oend $1.70 to "Goren-Doublos, e/o tbia newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Moke checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

her, bishop of the Roman Cath-(rilc Diocese, and the Rev. Robert M. Wolterstorff, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of San Diego.

The congregation of the College Avenue Baptist Church received a letter from the pastor, the Rev. Robert Luther, asking It to approve the ban "to stem the tide of immorality

Both San Diego newspapers called for return to mandatory swimsuits.

Although opponents of nude bathing said crime and promiscuity have taken place at the beach, police said it has been the scene of fewer arrests than other beaches.

Drugs Plagued Bluegrass Event

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Grandfather Mountain Bluegrass Festival, where 20,000 people recently enjoyed what was to be an annual weekend of country music, may be in trouble.

Avery County Sheriff J.D. Braswell says his men arrested 73 people on drug charges and uncovered a big ticket counterfeiting operation this year and he plans court action to stop any future gatherings.

Sen. Sebo Will Speak

Sen. Katherine Sebo of Guilford County will be the featured speaker at the first Greenville-PItt County League of Women Voters meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.

League President Margaret Wirth said, "Sen. Sebo has introduced and seen ratification of various League-sppported bills in this past session of the General Assembly. Some of these bills provided for improved prison, mental health services and standards, equal employment practices, and training school alternative funds. We hope all Leaguers and other interested persons will attend this meeting"

There will be an informal coffee period from 9 to 9:30 p. m during which individual opportunities to speak with Sen. Sebo will be available to anyone attending.

HOT DOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

PIU Plaza 7SA-3343

The \'

'inteniille Rescue Sqiad

Proudly Prosonts Direct From The Grand Old Opry

The Ray Pillow Show

Also Featuring

Stella PartOD &

The Sounds of Country & She'Lea Saturday Night, September 24th

D.H. Conley High School

Advance Tickets, $5.00

TONIGHT ON

WNCT~TV 9

7PM

GUNSMOKE

working, Pop^s not. And 4 kids make their heads spin. But love, laughs and guts ireep them e

mM NEW SHOW

ZMTfffCKS

9PM

M*A*S*H

Starring Alan Alda, Harry Morgan, and Mike Farrell.

10PM NEWSHOW lOU GRANT

Starring Ed Asner.

WNCT-TV99

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% 25 . PHlCe

Standard-Size BATH TOWELS in rich solids or strlpos ...

0 Cotton bath towels in rich solids or brilliant Stripes. De-signed with fringed ends; mea-sures 20x40 inches.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Artificial Trees... Accent pieces, perfect for most any room...

Artificial trees that make delightful accenfs In your home. Your choice of Splif Philodendron, Palmetto Tree or Croton Tree. Measurements from 5to6ff.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ARTIFICML ARRANGEMENTS

088

EACH

Decorative arlificiai arrangements with creations in wood chip baskets, plaques or ceramic containers. Perfect decorator's touch; ideal centerpieces.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Enhance with Color

Foam Backed Diapes that give lasting beauty to any room In your home...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

788

g PAIR

Custom-look draperies with foam backing that gives the luxury of lined draperies, handsome deep folds and Improved drapablllty. Attractive outside appearance with a soft-as-suede finish comes In a wide range of decorator colors. Select from 63 or 84 inch lengths.

Roses Money Saving Sale

Pace-Setting Rugs of 100% Olefin Plle...non-skld backing

Attractive room size rugs measuring 8 It. 3" X 11 ft. 3". Rich-looking colors of 100% Olefin pile. Slightly irregular but does not affect the wear or beauty.

SPECIAL PRICE

ACCENT

RUGS

R08E8 SPECIAL PRICE

EACH

Fringe n Fancy accent rugs Ideal for small areas. Nylons. Acrylics and polyesters in many delightful colors. Measures up to I7x27"k30

I Novice or Pro...Black and Decker I has the tools to get the Job done FASTER and MORE EFFICIENT!

YOUR CHOICE

Discover the wonder working ease of Black and Decker tools. Tools that get the job done fast...indoors or out...with the power to get the job done. Your choice of #7531 Two-Speed Jig Saw Kit; #7131 % Drill Kit for tougher jobs; #7431 Dust Collecting Sander and Polisher; #7090 A Variable Speed Reversing Drill with Infinite Speed Lock.

Shopllght with 2 lights to provide better light with less electricity...

48 ' fluorescent shop light with 2 lights to provide better light with REG. j

less electricity. Includes chain kit 12

for suspension. I

096

Lightweight Chain Saw with Automatic Chain Oiling...

7700

Lightweight weighs only 7.2 pounds. Features automatic chain oiling arrd a 10 inch bar and Cham. Cuts logs up to a full 20 inches in diameter. Easy to operate, carry and store. Ideal for home or work.

regularly

*114

DUPONT LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

Has built-in primer and dries in only one hour. Cleans up easily with water. White only.

Dries in only V2 hour. No stir, no mess, just open and paint. Cleans up with water. Many colors.

Water Pik

SHOWER MASSAGE

Gives a gentle spray or delivers pulsating jets of water. Installs easily.

4 convenient sizes...

URNACE FILTERS

Dependable furnace filters in 16x20x1, 16x25x1, 20x20x1' or 20x25x1 sizes

20 Wood handle...

LAWN RAKE

FRONT or REAR RUBRER CAR MATS

Lifts out easily for quick cleaning. Twin front or twin 'ea^inatsavailablembla^^

4" POLYESTER

PAINT BRUSH

f or laiBx. oil base enamel, shellac varnish, or urefh-ane materials.

9-INCH PAINT

KITS QQO

Painl and roller -o--. Kit lor fast inferior

MAGIC SPRAY

ENAMEL

Aihile. Wrought I Iron Flat While or I

LIMIT 6 QUARTS

sturdy constructed 20 inch melai rakes with durabie wood bandies.

Roses Money Saving Sale

^ Quaker State

SUPERRLEND

Finest quality for better performance. Quaker State 10W30 Superblend Motor Oil in quart size cans. (32fl. oz.)

yOUMDi/lfilVI CORPORATION

DELUXE T.V. ANTENNA

Deluxe 35 element outdoor antenna with a range of 180 miles. Square Boom Construction; Pre-assembled for fast simple installation,

H29I

Roses Money Saving Sale

AM-FM Receiver with 8-Track Tape Player and Record Changer.....

117700

Built to give you years of dependable service. Plays AM.FM.FM - Stereo broadcasts plus 8-track cartridges and phonograph records. BSR record changer with magnetic cartridges and diamond stylus. Complete with two-way speaker system, FM Antenna, dust cover and 45 rpm adapter.

50' Antenna Wire ^1

REG.

1*"

300 Ohm for improved sound and reception. Flat brown, packages of 50 feet total T.V. antenna wire 10

INDOOB T.V. AMTCMHA ^6"

REG.

Features UHF Loop; Solid Brass Dipoles; 6 Position Hotary SwitcH; Separate leads for VHFand UHF

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT!

G.E. TELEVISION UNISONIC TV GAME

79 "5 39

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

100% Solid-State Bw Television with integrated circuits, hullt-in antenna, carrying grip and 3" Dynapower speaker. .

Test your skills and coordination with Uni-sonics T.V. Gme. Real sport action with six exciting games. Model T-150.

'^OSES.

'^MSS

Roses Money Saving Sale

Entertainment Center enclosed In an exquisite Early American Credenza...

Open this lovely credenza and find a total entertainment center. Theres an 8-track tape player; an AM, FM, FM klultfplex radio and a 3-speed BSR record changer. Select your favorite music, close the doors and precision sound fills the room through the four-speaker Duocane system. Features 6 rotary controls 30 inch high cabinet.

Antenna

LOCK MOUNT FLIP FLASH Cl 10 FILM

^ 2 T

10 film. 20 color

Kracos 40 channel CB radio... a fun and helpful road companion

Comoact solid state CB with an _

Compact solid state CB with 40 channels. Features built-in automatic noise limiting circuit, built-in speakers, detachable mike, PA squelch control and large easy-to-read S/RF meter.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

FIT

747

Includes Magimalic Telephoto camera. Cl 10-12 film, and flipflash.

T-88 FILM SX-70 FILM

REQ.

Polacolor II iyp es film from Polaraa With 8 exposures.

for Polarolds SX-70 or Pronto camera 10 color exposures per peck.

Aim for high Savings, Low Prices-Shop Roses

MARLIN-GLENFIELD

60 with SCOPE

REG.

This 22 caliber delivers fantastic performancefires 18 Long Rifle cartridges as fast as you can pull the trigger. Features semi-automatic action, side ejection, bolt-hold open device, non-glare finish and cross-bolt safety. Barrel measures 22 inches. Weighs about 5'/ lbs.

HIGH POWERED

MARLIN 30-30 CARBINE

REG.

119

Solidly built for tough service. Features 20 in. Micro-Groove barrel, American black walnut stock with fluted comb, grip cap, white spacers and tough outdoor finish. Tubular type magazine holds six cartridges. Overall length 38/2 inches Weighs about 7 lbs.

22 LONG RIFLE

CARTRIDGES

High velocity 22 rim fire long rifle cartridges. Excellent fot^ hunting small game. Box of 100.

REG.

5.99

High velocity 30-30 center fire car tridges. 150 gaug soft point. Box of 20,'

Price does not reflect state tax stamps where applicable.

SOFT POINT 30-30

CARTRIDGES

^48

Flraarms availabis only at stores that normally carry flraarnu.

Roses Money Saving Sale

OFFICIAL SIZE

BASKETBALL

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

An official size and weight basketball economically priced. Nylon wound center with a durable rubber cover.

BASKETBALL

NYLON NET

100% Nylon basketball net with 2 loops. White only. Look tor other basketball equipment at your Roses store.

POWERFUL

LANTERN

REG.

d polyethylene <

REG.

64*

Rugged pdlyethylene construction with powerful long distance beam. Includes one 6-volt battery.

EVEREADY

BATTERIES ^8*

Choose packages of 2 size "C or size D" flashlight batteries. The batteries with nine lives.

osss

BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!

vinyl Swivel Rocker engineered for Comfort...

REG.

Hand-crafted hardwood frame of seasoned ash. Strong, flexible springs. Pliable vinyl up-IWIstery. Cotton and loam padding. Swivels and rocks for comfort.

DECORATIVE

PLANTERS ggA A44

Rest your feet on a durable vinyl covered Hassock...

Choose from four styles measunng from 10" to 15'? high. Wide range of colors to choose from

REG.

^ ^88

EACH

Choose gold, green, tan or brown vinyl coveringa color to blend with most decors. Wipes clean with damp cloth.

Boston Rocker a style thats withstood a century of changing tastes...

High spindle back rocker has low contoured seat with handsomely turned short legs. Made of selected hardwood with a lustrous maple finish. A true decorative classic.

PLANTER POLE

3 arm biag'.

planlei polo noses Tits ceilings uD SPECIAL

ID 8 4 high pnicE Arrns swivel & adjust heights

CART-PLANT STAND

HURRICANE

JM OO cart BHBA ^

OO olanter stand Mna- 11

sures 25" high x LMA

26 long x 16' KUjV M REl

wide Available in _

white only

REO.

10"

Hurricane lamp with teapot shape base and lustrous brass finish .Stands 17 tall ' I

LAMP

11"

Roses Money Saving Sale

Meet the Mlrro Electrics

3Vi QL Croekary Slow Cooker

4-8 Cup Percolator 22 Cup Percolator

Auto Buttering Popcorn Popper ...each carries the reputation for quality,

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

3'/* quart Slow Cooker brings out the old-fashioned goodness of foods. Earthtone crock with gold floral exterior. 4 to 8 cup percolator is made of polyproplene with aluminum coffee basket. 22-cup Percolator is completely automatic and features super speed long life element. 4 quart corn popper auto buttering and texan serving bowl.

1 quart, 2 quart and 3 quart mixing bowls of durable yet attractive Melamine. Break resistant and dish washer safe.

Saves up to 70% energy...

WATTA PIZZARIA

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Eliminate messy oven clean-up with tl electric energy saving pizzaria. Cook:

TV dinners, sandwiches, waffles and: much more. f2" baking surface

Plug In a lot of help with these handy Small Electrics...

Your Choice

Your choice of Van Wyck's Burger-Quick with non-stick cooking surface, the Small Fryer for individual servings in minutes, the Can Opener with bottle opener and clean-a-matic cutter or the Norelco Curling Iron with magic mist.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

MSS

Roses Money Saving Sale

Ecodmical Plastic Containers... theyre Lightweight Rustproof Easy-to-clean and, Attractive...

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Your choice of 15 quart E-Z Pour Pail with no-slip grip, country bushel basket for laundry, yard or garden, bushel square Laundry Basket with solid, leakproof bottom, 32 quart utility tub with built-in handles or 28 quart wastebasket.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

DOVE FR DISHES 20-MULE POWER 64-Oz. 409 Reflll

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Improved Dove with new fragrance, Industrial strength bathroom cleaner. Economical 64 fl. oz. Refill. Removes JflaLLaiHSI hins*! l?**- -cleans, deodorizes & disinfects. 17 fl. oz. grease, crayon, stains and fingerprints.

Box of four...

BRILLO SOAP PADS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Fabric softener for the dryer. Prevents Plastic garbage can with 18 gallon _8tac_cllng^Box of 40 8"x3" sheets, capacity. Green bottom wHh black cover.

21 ounce Size...

AJAX CLEANSER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Box of four, tough soap-filled famous Brillo pads. Made for the toughest jobs at home or shop.

EANSER "lEANSER '^LEANSER

3P1

Turns from white to blue to show Its power being released. Bleaches out the toughest food stains fast. Net wt. 21 ounces.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLO ON FIRST COME BASIS...PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERGreenville, North Carolina