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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year nq. 230

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagel-Obttuaries Pafe U - New canal bnpetw Pace 16Bargain air (ana

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Another Cease-Fire For Lebanon Agreed

ByFAROUKNASSAR AaaodateclPKssVMter

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Lebanese and Israeli governments and Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat have tentatively approved a ceasefire in South Lebanon arranged by the United States. But a small radical guerrilla group rejected the truce.

The Israeli Defense

Ministry in Tel Aviv said the truce agreement called for withdrawal of the Palestinian guerillas from positions north of the border from which they could shell towns and settlements in northern Israel.

A spokesman for Arafats high command said contacts were "under way to work out final details of a . cease-fire that will preserve Lebanons

Bloodshed After Rites

By MATT FRANJOU Associated Press Writer KING WILLIAMS 'TOWN, South Africa (AP) - The death toll rose to three today In racial incidents in South Africa. Bloodshed followed an emotional funeral here for black leader Steve Biko, whose death aroused new black antlgov-emment protest in this country.

Authorities said a black man was shot dead and two policemen were wounded when police went to investigate alleged terrorist activities at a house in the black township of Soweto, outside Johannesburg, 450 miles north of this coastal town.

Ihe dead man, who police said flred first, was not immediately identified.

Almost 20,000 persons packed

an open-air sports stadium for the Biko funeral Sunday and heard five hours of speeches condenming South Africas white government.

There was only one brief scuffle during the service. But afterward, police reported, a crowd of mourners on their way home stoned two black policemen to death and went on a rampage in a black township outside East London, 30 miles east of king Williams Town.

Police Brig. B.J. Smal said the two policemen were killed outside a bus terminal in the Mdantsane township when a crowd returned from the funeral. He said the mob looted a shopping complex, set fire to two cars and overturned three (CkMOnuedOa Pages)

BiEMORIAL FOR BKO - The ctrfBn of Steve Biko is carried into VlctOTia Rugby Stadium at King Williamss Town Sunday. Almost 20,000 mouniers, with fists and voices raised in salutes and songs, thronged the stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

OTLWC

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proMem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box-1%/, 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.

CROSSWORD SURVEY

The Daily Reflector crossword puzzle uses archaic words and is generally not very Interesting nor challenging. I am a crossword puzzle fan and would like to see your paper have a better puzzle. S. H.

The survey taken by The Daily Reflector In early 1976 showed that nine per cent of the respondents worked or at least looked at the crosswoni puzzle regularly; 16 per cent, occasionally; and 75 per cent, seldom or never. Yet the relatively small group which does enjoy the puzzles seem to like them a lot and we hate to remove the feature from our paper.

Our Managing Editor Alvin Taylor has asked Hotline to ask our readers to call in to the Hotline recorder, 752-1336, and tell us if theyd like to continue to see a crossword puzzle in the paper, and if so, if theyd prefer it to be the same one we now run or a new and different series.

territorial integrity.

Sources close to the Lebanese government und Arafat spoke of a partial pullback by the guerrillas from advance positions along Israels northern panhandle.

But a spokesman for Dr. George Hubashs Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said: We shall abandon none of our positions in South Lebanon. We also shall allow no one to prevent us from striking at the Israeli enemy or existing in areas where we can strike from.

The Popular Front and its Iraqi-supported allies of the so-called Rejection Front-have an estimated 300 guerrillas in the South while Arafats A1 Fatah and other units of the Palestine Liberation Organization have an estimated 5,000.

Informed sources said a force of 1,470 officers and soldiers ol the reorganized Lebanese army has been formed to move into southern Lebanon to act as a buffer between the guerrillas and the right-wing Christian militiamen who have been battling them there.

Meanwhile, Israeli armored forces began withdrawing from south Lebanon. Reporters and photographers on the Israeli side were invited to watch the withdrawal although the Israeli government previously denied that it had any ground forces in Lebanon.

Israeli tanks, armored

personnel carriers, a halftrack and several jeeps roared through a gate in the border fence near the Israeli town of Metulia early today. Some 40 reporters and photographers were on hand, to cover the return of a force whose entry was heavily denied, one reporter commented.

A few minutes after the withdrawal started, a barrage of the Palestinians Katyush.T rockets hit two Israeli towns, (Jiryat Sh-monah frve miles south of the border, and Safad. 17 miles furthei' south The Israeli militaiy command said eight persons were wounded.

Sources at the Israeli Defense Ministry said the Syrian government joined in the negotiations and would try to persuade the Pidestlnians to observe the agreement.

Although the Syrian army brought the civil war elsewhere in Lebanon to an end last November, fighting has continued in the south because Israel announced it would not tolerate the presence of Syrian forces close to the border.

"The Palestinians have been trying to regain the positions in southeast Lebanon from which they raided Israel before the civil war. The Christian militiamen, supplied by Israel and backed by Israeli artillery, have been fighting to drive them back north.

U.S. Exports See Another Large Decline

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -American businesses sold fewer products abroad during August than at any time in the last 16 months as the nations trade deficit grew to $2.7 billion, the Commerce Department said today.

The trade deficit was the 15th in a row and the second largest in history, surpassed only by the $2.8-billion deficit in June.

American exports totaled $9.6 billion, a sharp decline from the $10.1 billion a month before, and was the smallest amount since a $9.4 billion in exports in April 1976. Imports for the month declined from $12.5 bUlion to $12.2 billion.

A trade deficit means more dollars are leaving the country to pay for foreign goods than the United States is earning from sales of its goods abroad. It means a loss of purchasing power to Americans and can result in reduced employment and production at home.

The Carter administration has said the continuing trade deficit has been caused mostly by increases in imported oil from the Arab countries. Some officials have said nearly all non-Arab countries have built up trade deficits and it could take 10 years to return to normal.

They say other countries have been unable to buy our products because the U.S. economy has been growing more rapidly than theirs.

The latest trade report shows that petroleum imports declined for the second month in a row, dropping from $3.6 billion in July to $3.3 billion last month.

So far this year, the U.S. trade deficit is $17.6 billion, and administration officials say it could exceed $25 billion for the year.

The trade deficit for all of 1976 was $2.3 bUlion.

The deficit fluctuated in the last four months, rising from $1.2 billion in May to $2.8 billion in June, then declining to $2.3 billion in July before todays figure of $2.7 billion.

Exports of commodities showing big decreases of July through August were soybeans, cotton, logs, iron and steel scrap, coal, synthetic rosin and plastics, textile yams and fabrics, chemicals, motor vehicles and parts and other machinery.

Showing increases were-aircraft, ^acecraft and parts and electronic computers and parts.

Besides oil, other imports that contributed to the decline were fish, motor vehicles and parts, clothing and crude rubber.

STOP ! NO ENTRY

FRONTIER W' AD

BORDER PATROL An Israeli armored personnel carrier crosses back into Israel Sunday from Lebanon. Israeli officials admitted their troops had been patrolling in Lebanon, but had no fixed positions.

They also said today that the Israeli and Lebanese governments would announce cease-fire shortly in southern Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

Economic Expansion Is Necessary: IMF Chief

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anti inflation policies of industrial nations have slowed economic growth and kept unemployment at recession-levels, and now must be decisively corrected, the head of the International Monetary fund said today.

Major reductions in unemployment are possible only if industrial nations pursue markedly higher rates of economic expansion, Managing Director H. Johannes Wltteveen said in remarks prepared for the openiog of a week-long annual meeting of the IMF and World Bank.

He said the United States. Germany and Japan have an international responsibility to maintain adequate growth of their economies because what they do affects the rest of the world.

President Carter planned to address delegates from the IMFs 131 member nations later in the day. The disappointing growth of the world economy clearly is the topic most on the minds of the central bankers and finance ministers attending the meetings.

In his remarks, Witteveen said: The pace of economic recovery in the industrial countries as a group has become so slow that it is adversely affecting employment and foreign trade ... and encouraging protectionism. This is a matter for serious concern.

It was the most serious expression yet by a major international figure over the recent worldwide economic slowdown. Statements by IMF officials usually are taken seriously since they often reflect collective judgment of key IMF members, including the United

sutes.

Witteveen said he welcomed recent steps by Germany and Japan to stimulate their economies, but said they should be prepared to take further measures of stimulus in the event that the performance of their domestic economies does not improve substantially.

Witteveen indicated satisfaction with economic growth in the United SUtes so far this year, but said it is important to the rest of the world that U.S. growth be maintained at a

satisfactory rate.

In a separate speech, World Bank President Robert S. McNamara called on industrial nations to help accelerate growth in poor and developing nations with special efforts to channel the benefits to the very poor to meet their ba.sic human needs.

Without these two complementary actions, the outlook for the poorest nations nations that contain well over a billion human beings is grim indeed, he said in prepared remarks.

He urged industrial nal ions to open their markets to goods manufactured in developing countries to make it possible for these countries to help themselves.

McNamara said loans and other aid to poor and developing nations by the World Bank and its affiliates will total just under $4 billion this year and should rise to $7.6 billion by 1983.

But he also .said aid to the poorest nations of the world by major industrial powers has hardly increased in real terms

after discounting for inflation

during the past dec

ade while real income of indus-Irial nations ro.se by over 40 per cent in the same period.

Even before the official opening of the mistling. IMF officials and delegates from key nations, including the United States, called for a shift in economic poiieies by some nations

to counter the recent worldwide slowdown in economic activity.

The IMF's policy-making Interim Commitit'c issued a communique over I he weekend expressing concern over the faltering economic activity during recent months in a number of Industrial countries.

Chairmen

The county chairmen (or the upcoming United hund drive In Pitt County have been named for the various participating municipalities by Jerry Powell, overall campaign chairman.

The townships and chairmen include:

-Ayden,J.J. Brown;

Falkland, Mrs. Beatrice Moore;

Bethel, Bernard Hasselrig;

Farmville, J. Michael Howell;

Fountain, Fountain Jaycees, Bennett Dilda, chairman;

Grifton,aifton Gentry;

Grimesland, First-Citizens Bank and TrusI Co., Mrs. Carolyn Hodges, manager;

Pactolus, Mrs. Thelma Switzer;

Simpson. Mrs. Hattie Thompson;

Stokes, J. Beverly Congleton Jr.; and

Winterville, Winlerville Jaycees, Steve Evans, chairman.

Powell commented in naming the county officials, The county chairmen serve important roles in the campaign and we appreciate their dedication to the United Fund program.

Med Schools Consider Sacrificing Of Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Three major North Carolina medical schools are considering doing without a total of nearly $4 million in federal funds, because taking the money would, require them to admit students who .spent their firsl two year^f medical school abroad.

None of the schools has decided yet whether to accept the money.

The largest of the three is the University of North Carolina Medical School in Chapel Hill, which would lose up to $2.2 million beginning next fall when the new requirement takes effect.

Bowman Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem would lose up to $794,(XKi and Duke University Medical School in Durham stands to lose as much as $920,000.

The federal government provides up to $2,000 per student. Starting next fall, each school would have to increase third-year transfer admissiofts by either 5 per cent of total enrollment or 10 students, whichever was higher.

The new students would have to be Americans trained in foreign medical schools for their first two years. Many American medical school officials believe that foreign medical school standards arc lower than American institutions, and that many Americans who attend them could not get into American schools Dr, Christopher C. Fordham III, dean of the UNC medical school, said a congressional committee is studying amendments to the law, including one that would eliminate the new admission requirement.

Congre.ss has placed the medical schools under an unusual burden," Fordham said, adding that the schools were being forced to choose between money and academic integrity. Officials of txith Duke and Bowman (jray said they were discussing the possibility of turning down the funds unless the law is changed but had decided nothing yet.

Vance Tries Prove Wisdom Of Panama Treaty

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, hoping to prove to a doubtful Senate the wisdom of the Panama Canal treaty, said today the pact creates a partnership under which our two countries can join in the peaceful and efficient operation of the canal. Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Vance said the treaty proves once and for all the falsity of the tired charges that we are an imperialistic exploiter bent only on extracting Latin Ameri

can raw materials and using the continent for our own economic interest.

Since President Carter signed the treaty Sept. 7, there have been repeated forecasts that the administration would be unable to obtain the two-thirds vote needed for Senate ratification.

In hearings this week before Senate and House committees the administration hopes to reverse the momentum of treaty (^iponents.

While Vance and treaty negotiators Srt Linowitz and Ellsworth Bunker were testi^dng

before the Senate panel. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Gen. George Brown, head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were called before the House Internationa] Relations Committee.

Other top Carter administration officials are to testify before the Senate committee during the week.

Critics of the treaty have said that by agreeing to turn over the waterway to Panama by the year 2000, the United States acted out of fear that Panama would seize t|ie canal anyway.

It is our interest, not foreign

pressures, that led us to these treaties, Vance said.

Conservative treaty opponents say the treaty does not guarantee the United States the right to intervene militarily if Panama should somehow deny access to the United States or some other nation.

But, said Vance, a Panama which is cooperating with us in canal management and will eventually exercise full management responsibility has no reason to seize or obstruct the canal.

Moreover, the secretary said, the Joint Chiefs are sdRhfied

that the treaties enable us to keep the canal open indefinitely.

He^nfinued, I believe the ratiicaNjtLaixl implementation of these treaties will be the single most positive action to be taken in recent years in our relations with Latin America."

In separate testimony, negotiator Linowitz said that if the paet is not approved by the Senate the time may come when we may find ourselves ... having to defend the canal by force against a hostile popu-l^ion and in the face of widespread condemnation by the

countries of Latin America and even the rest of the world. Bunker, noting that the treaty negotiations first began in 1964, said under the treaty the United States will have full control of canal operations until the year 2000. He said treaty opponents have overlooked a history of three-quarters of a centiuY of cooperation between the two nations.

It is safe to say there is no other nation with whom Panama maintains a closer relationship than with the Umtqd States, said Bunker.

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Patrol On The E, German Line

OIL STORAGE FIRE Blaiiiig gasoline and fuel oaatorage Unk&pour thick smoke high into the atr~at Uaiao OB Oo; atnrage iBant at-RomeovUle, ni., southwest of Chicago, in an aerial photograph natB.SatlinfiJc.'Ttie'% con-

tini^ Sunday, but Union Oil Co. spokesman said a winds remain favorable, predictions the fire migit laig several days could prove wrong. (AP Laseiphoto)

1 a4 Jf . ,1

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Lynndale Development Ca,;;of Greenville to Earl Spain.no stamps

Jerry A. McKittrick to Ronnie Earl Waters no stamps Lanny Sevier Norris, ai to John W. Baverstock, al 18.50 ^ JacobErSktnner,- al tO'Wby nostamps r.-al to Toby DaVis"

Harold B. Chadncey, al George W. Bell, al no stamps -1

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Franklin

D. Barrow Sr., al 11.50 James Elbert Corej, al to

Elbert J. Corey no stamps Tommie L. Littl i Associates, Inc.'' to'll.'rW'.-MacKeneioJriral^.S*

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Hubert C. Boyd, al to Steven Methodist Retirement Home

R.Congleton.al no stamps Inc., to James, 0. Gilliam, Jr.

Candlewiik Estates'WCito rwri ,

Jack Wood, al 8.00 Moseley-Marcus Realty to

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Cuhis M., .Judith L.StnitbJJ.-W

Cobb, al 3.00 Dan K. Wooten, al to Edmond A. Wooten, al 1.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Robert Chester Brock, al 7.50 Wiley A. Dunn, al to Simmons Machine Works Inc, 35.00 David A. Evans Jr., al to The Evans Co of Greenville Inc. ho stamps

The Evans Co of Greenville Inc. to Ruth T. Miller4.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Joseph L. Jenkins al 8.50 Kenneth Ray Hines, al to Tommie Earl Moye, al 31.50 Milton Bruce Keeter, al to JongiP. WttSs, 30frA.5(l King David Nelson, al to James C. Gordon Jr., al 30.00 Jafti^T..Lcgtcr Jr ., al to B)ll wiikiits*Associate?, ipc. ai.off LynfiSaielBeveiopnveirt Co. of GreenvJe toJ^emda G- Childs, al 14.00; -

By ROBERT KAYLOR LICHTENBERG, West Germany (UPI) Staff Sgt. Joseph West watched helplessly from a few yards away as two East German border guards In drab brown uniforms led the Wue-coveralled worker away in handcuffs.

The worker had been cutting grass outside a modem paper mill that comes right up to the border. He had thrown down his scythe and moved to the edge of a small river to stare at a group of gaily dressed West German tourists on the other side. Only the short gap of water separated them until the guards pounced.

West recounted the Incident on the same spot several weeks later. As he did so, a large black sentry dog barked from the other side. One guard peered through binoculars from a watchtower. Two others replaced a section of the 10-foot-high steel mesh border fence nearby.

It looked as though he was trying to make up his mind whether to make a break for it when they got him, said West, 36, of Turlock, Calif. A minute like that tells you what it's ail about here.

The sergeant belongs to the U.S. 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment, which is the cover-

Set Workshop In Pesticides

Growers who have not received certification for applying restricted use pesticides are encouraged to attend one of the meetings set up for this training, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.

The workshops will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building on Greenville Boulevard.

The meetings are designed for farmers private applicators applying restricted use pesticides, said Ambrose.

Growers who participated in the workshops last winter need not attend. For further information, call the Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

, - KANSAS JOBS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPII - The economic deve-iopment program of the Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce has helped create 1,119 new jobs and an increase of nearly $11 million annuall in metropolitan area payrolls during the past year.

Joyner, al 9.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Richard D. Richter, al 39.00 ,, , LinwoodR. CoXj al to Larry D. Holloman, al 34.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Richard T, Wood, al 11.50

PtHirl B; Owens to Hubert White Jr., al no stamps Pearl B. 0\yens to Bnbeif White Jr., al 17.00 Aldine Parker to Maggie Mae' Parker 24.50 Bd fl; Rawi, 'al to Shamrock

Kenneth G. DfeaJley, "aj; to'., Reaity'Cb. atiirtSio. Inc, 91.00

Alan D. Latham. l 29.00 Robert T. Gibbs, al to James

J.O'Shea,al6J ........

J. H. H^y, al tb'TipSrn Builders Inc. 3.50 Howard C, Hines, al to Rebecca E. Cherry 2.50 Marion Jordon James, al to James J. Daniels no stamps Tommie L. Little & Assn. inc. to Timothy M. Rosche. al 70,00 Lyniaie.tVSyeBiSBefi(.Co. 1g Greenville to Tornige-J,. Li^e Assoc.,'lno.ia'.00.'i''X * Clarenc^^^ % Id to

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Russell FMinlii^rtBsp NormajsT MfiniSi al^ Johnnie RriTtti^jnpmiljl no James A. Trippral $w*(*by E. Nobles 41.00 Bill Willkins & Assn., Inc. to William G. Wilkins, al no stamps Mildred F. Masencup, al to Julius E. Streeter 26.00 The Evans Oo-of-Greenville, Inc. to*.LawihcBalhws;:l 27.00

Robert Hill C*nsi,4o.3ne. to Johnny Lee Phillips, ai 4.00

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CLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Dr. William Miller, a nuclear engineer at the University of Missouri's College of En-giaeering, is researching a safer method of cancer detec-u

cian receives more detailed information.

'ChaHs D.TleiB, al to James C. Stanley Jr., al 28.50 Janaes J. Smith, al to KeUy

Charles D, Southerland, al to Melvin Ray Sugg, al 5.00 Powell T. Speight to Marvin L. Wainwright, Jr.,al5.00 Blanche D. Watson to Dillon F. Watson no stamps Dillon F. Watson to Blanche D. Watson no stamps Annie D. Wooten to Larry W.

'The Mushroom

On The Mall Invites You ToAn Autograph Party Honoring Greenville Poet

Gerda Nischan

And Her First VdJume Of Verse

Red Sky In The Night

Paperback

Cloth Bound

Wednesday, S^tember28 3:30-5 P.M.

ing force" along 390 miles of East German and Czechoslovakian borders in southern Germany.

If war broke out, the troops would use tanks and other armored vehicles to try to delay attacking Soviet forces until major NATO units could reach their defense positions. In peacetime, the main job is patrolling the frontier in jeeps.

There are detailed instructions on what to do when East German escapees come across, but the soldiers cannot act until they reach West German territory.

While there are not many signs of open tension, the grim network of border barriers East Germany has set up and is continually improving is a constant reminder of what life is like on the other side.

Typically, the border, from the East German side, starts with a signal fence that, when touched, flashes an alarm to watchtowers manned by guards who will not hesitate to shoot anyone who approaches the border. Next comes a cleared strip that may be mined, followed by a ditch to make it impossible to crash through by

Anniversary At Church Planned

The Good Hope F.W.B. Church will hold its church anniversary Sept. 26-30.

The following churches will participate:

Monday night Rev. P.B. Bryant, choir and congregation of the Brown Chapel CSiurch

Tuesday night Rev. Cleveland Bryant, choir and congregation of the Piney Grove CTiurch

Wednesday night Rev. Newkirk, choir and congregation of the Jericho AME Zion Church

Thursday night Bishop J.N, Gilbert, choir and congregation of Arthur's Chapel Church

Friday night Rev. R.A. Hargrove, choir and congregation of Friendship Holiness Church

Services begin each night at 7:30. The public is invited.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

car or truck.

Then comes the steel mesh fence, constructed so it is almost impossible to climb and extending more than three feet underground to prevent tunneling. On some sections, automatic shotgun devices have been installed to spray lethal steel pellets at leg, chest and head level when the fence is jiggled,

U.S. intelligence officers estimate that despite economic problems in East Germany, the government has invested about $2.7 million for each mile of frontier extending from Czechoslovakia to the North Sea, a total of some $1.7 billion since they began building the barriers in the early 1960s.

Despite all the safeguards, about one escapee per month has made it through so far this year in the 2nd regiment's area.

They included a member of a border guard engineer unit who used a tree stump to get over the fence while working on the shotgun devices, an intelligence sergeant who walked right across a border crossing bridge in heavy fog and one civilian who managed to sneak past a sentry dog at night and ford the stream at the paper mill.

Others who were not as lucky included two men. ages 20 and 26, killed when their bullet-riddled truck crashed Into an eight-foot concrete slab rolled across the road by border guards.

The rotational duty on the border, for a month and a half at a time, is generally sought after by the cavalrymen as a welcome break from routine training. It helps the time pass faster, said Spec. 4 Joseph Ruiz, 23, of San Diego.

It is beautiful country around here, said Sgt, Steve Waters, 27, of Jacksonville, Fla., who heads one of the two-jeep patrols. But I don't think I'd like to live here with the guns pointed at me ail the time.

MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF

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At All Kings Stores

SAD LITTLE CLOWN Three-year-old Gina De France cries as she participates in a clown contest Simday at a North Miami park. But the tears soon turned to smiles when it was announced that she won first place for girl clowns, six years old and under. Almost a hundred kids dressed up to compete and mingle with reai clowns in the afternoon. (AP Laswphoto)

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Vacation Days Seen As Time For AdventureItoOMjrl

Couple Weds In Double Ring Wedding Ceremony

By STEPHEN H. MIUR BERUN (AP) - Modern vacations are (lights from reality, pseudo-adventures fueled by advertising that gets tourists so involved in daydreams they break laws and fall off mountains. a German psychoanalyst says.

The modem tourist. Dr. Elizabeth M. Hau said, "wants adventure, but it shouldnt be dangerous."

He wants to discover new things, she said, "but they should really be the same old things and they shouldnt cause him any anxiety.

People, like animals, make trips in search of food and essentials, as well as out of simple curiosity. But only man makes trips based on his own fantasies. Dr. Hau said in a paper prepared for the International Forum for Psychoanalysis here.

Modem man is trained from his earliest days to function in a complicated society. But Dr. Hau said he is rarely equipped to do much with his free time, of which he finds there is more and more.

That means these free times are like exploratory situations involving latent desires and anxieties, the Freiburg analyst said.

"ie real dangers that come up during a vacation are widely dismissed by tourists when they get in the way of their daydreams, the psychiatrist said, citing auto accidents, mountaineering mishaps, sicknesses and encounters ^th the law as some of the results.

Travel advertising stresses the importance of vacations by asking the potential traveler if he thinks last years trip was worth a years work, she aid. It talks about his neighbors great vacation and promises him he can live as cheaply as at home when he gets to whatever as-you-like-it paradise is being offered.

In West Germany, she said, 53 percent of the adult popu-

Births

Osboro

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Edward Osborn, Stokes, a daughter, Kim Marie, on Sept. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olanda Gay, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Chrish^her Montell, on S^t. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

latlon makes a vacation trip somewhere, more than half of them abroad and 90 percent of them on their own, not with groups.

Sixty percent travel by car and most are between 20 and 30 years old, from urban areas. Most spend about a months net income on their vacations.

When asked in a 1975 survey, most West German vacationers said they were doing it for a rest, mostly by swimming or Just lying around.

But Dr. Haus theory is that for many the reasons run deeper.

Only this way, they think, can they fulfill their real desires. resolve their conflicts, find happiness and avoid unhappiness.

The socalled best weeks of the year could probably be better enjoyed if people did more during the other 11 months of the year to solve their inner or outer problems, she said.

Prefers California Single To Living In New York Married

By Abigail Van Buren

l77 By n CMc*#o Trufi.N.ir.Ntw iyiH. KH.

DEAR ABBY: Im M-yoar-old California woman who fell in love with a terrific eligttde bachelor while vacationing in New York.

Were tuimnlng a November wedding, but every time 1 think of uving in New York I break down in teara. I bate New YorkI I was born and raised In CaUfcrnia, and all my friends and family live here.

We have to live in New York because my fiance is a physician, and his father (also a physieian) is retiring and leaving hii

MR. AND MRS. WESLEY T. GODLEY

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Leroy Jones, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Justin Derek, on Sept. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Conley To Give Garden Club Program

Dr. Albert Conley will present a program on roses at the September meeting of the Lynn-dale Garden Club to be held Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hutton.

Dr. Conleys talk will include all aspects of cultivating roses and will be followed by a question and answer session. A member of the American Rose Society, Dr. Conley and his wife attended the 100th meeting of the World Federation of Rose Societies in London in 1976.

Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Tommie Little and Mrs.HadWaddeU.

In conjunction with the September meeting Mrs. Michael Weaver, chairman of the Grounds and Horticulture Committee, announced that Mr. and Mrs. John S. Beli Jr. were selected to be the recipients of the clubs first Yard of the Month award.

The award is based on the following criteria: general manicured appearance, including mowed and edged lawn; well estaUished yard, either natural or grassed; and attractive arrangement of shrubs, trees and plants.

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

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Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Godley of Greenville were honored Saturday afternoon at the Greenville CJiurch of God fellowship hall at a 50th anniversary reception.

Guests were greeted by the honored couple. Receiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Godley were their children, Jesse David Godley Sr., Obie Lee Godley and Horace Leo Godley Sr., all of Greenville.

Mrs. Godley was presented a corsage of yellow mums which complemented her formal length gown of blue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse David Godley Jr. invited guests to register.

The refreshment table featured an arrangement of white and yellow mums, bakers fern and lacy fern flanked by candelabra holding lighted tapers. The table was overlaid with a white lace cloth over yellow. Mrs. Ray Davenport poured punch and the three tiered anniversary cake was served by Mrs. Jesse David Godley Sr.

Gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jemlgan and Mrs. Obie Lee Godley.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leo Godley Sr. said good-byes to friends and relatives attending.'

Club Meeting Held Tuesday

Hie Tea and Topics Bo(dt Qub met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis (or its first meeting of the 1977-78 year.

Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, president, greeted members and welcomed a new member, Mrs. Margaret Schiller, who was presented the club flower.

Mrs. Charlie Crandell, librarian for the club, reviewed books for the coming year.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Conway.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

30i* ^Faaana.

>intand Decorating Center

McAbee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene McAbee, 216-B StancUl Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Megan, on Sept. 14,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Potte

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Eugene Potter, Snow Hill, a son, Daniel Carl, on Sept. IS, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

One Week Only!

Smith

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Warren Smith, Hookerton, a daughter, Qulana Shantae, on S<?)t. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Wcx)ds Gives Program

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International held its meeting Thursday night at the home of Barbara Woods.

Mrs. Woods presented the program on oyster shell Christmas ornaments, giving ste^-stqi instructions on making the decorations.

Louise Spain conducted the business meeting and announced that Nellie Taylor wUl fill the postion of secretary (or the remainder of the year.

Finance Chairman, Shirley Westbrook, announced that plans for the 2S( sale were completed. Margaret Roberts, Special Projects chairman, distributed Tom Wat Kits to members. Proceeds from the sales will be sent to St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital.

Barbara Zicherman, rush chairman, gave a report on plans made for a rush dinner to be held Wednesday evening, Oct.

5, at the Cherry Oaks recreatioo room. President Spain announced that the Leadership Conference will be held Oct . 15 in Charlotte.

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aving him a wonderful astabliahad i

IVe asked my fiance to constdar taUnc the California Medical Boarde so ha can practica tbara, nut he says Its foolish to start all over again in CaUforoia whan ha haa a succeseful ready-made inactlea in Naw York. I know hall right. But as much as 1 love him, I know IH ba miaarabla in New York.

Please answer soon as time is rnnlng ouL

TORN

DEAR TORN; If you "know yoa-U ba ndaaraUa In Naw York, yon will be. And heU be salaarabls, hnawli that youYe niiserabk, which wfil awka iar a adaeraUa marriage.

Uniese] andl

and stay In CaUiomia.

DEAR ABBY: I am involved with an oMsr married man with whom I have a unique rslationahlp. Ha navar questions me about other man, and I navar question him about hit wifealthough I admit. I'm curious.

He pursued me, I < beginning he told m

My question: Why would a

Cam Mamorial Pntaooalal Kolhitaa Church wat the teana of the wadding of Lorrla Aan'^ Kaiwab and Letter Ray OaUay Friday, Sept. M, at 7:99 p.m. The Rev. Jataa Blalock parformed the double ring caremony

PartnU of the eoupla are Mr. and Mri. R<v Lae Brock of Gratnvilla, and Nr. and Mrt. Arthur Oaklay of Rt. S, QratnvUla.

A program of wedding muiic wM pnatnlad by Mrt. Dot Wln-dom of Rt. S, OratnviUa.

The brida wat givan In marriage by Roy Lae Brock. Her honor attendant wu Anne Oakley of Rt. S, Greenville. Brldttmaldt ware Terry Lyim Pdlard of Rt. S, Oieanvllle. and Jane Hannah of Green vUle.

The llowar glri wat Kim Lockamy of Greenville, and (he ring bearer wat CHRon Hannah ofGieanvtUe.

Pete Whichard of Bethal wat bett man and uihert Included Lany Jamai Sutton of Giean-

vllle, and OavM Eari Sutton of Rt.S,GieMvllla.

Bridge

Winners

Wednatday morning digdlcate bridga winnm at Planten Bank

Jnlese you go to New York datenBtaad to beild a new I luqipy life, br your sake and hit, oaB tba waddlag off

Idnt pursue him, and hrom the vary ung he told me he was a Inppjly married man.

. question: Why would a liappOy mi to have an affair? Or is the affair a sign that tomathing la

r married man" want

wrong with his marriage?

ior a

CURIOUS m who la

DEAR CURIOUS; Ita poaallik soHleieatly satialled with his supplementary exciteBMat just tor tbs Iba at U.

I would translate hie etatement lato ths lalknrlag; "1 eajoy fooling around with you, bat doat gat aay eraty ideas about marriags, bscnnas Tai psrlectiy h^i^ with things the way they ara.

DEAR ABBY; For yaara I havs baan driving bur naighbor children and my dsugfator to school avary day. I decided not to join a car pool bacauaa I figure that as long as I am drivinig anyway, I may aa waU taka a oar-fUU. Inddantally, we have a nics naw car with six seat belta, and I am as dependable as a clock.

Weve Uved in this ncighborhcnd for many yaara and I know all the paranU, but 1 don't as# them aoota%. Of coarse all the mothers know that I chaufbur thair ehfldran every morning because I pick thath op at thslr doora.

Now I dont expect a msoal, but whan I meat one of tbs mothera in the market or at PTA, not ONE mother has ever said "thank you to me.

If parents are so thou^tlasa ahout ihow^ thair appreciation, la it any wonder their Idda think tlM world owes them a living?

Tliis has been on my mind for a long tima. Pleaaa print this to wake up a fow mothsra. But don't use my nomo or location.

DtRITATBD

Mn. LaMar Ry Oakley

Mri. Stuart Page and Mra. Sidney SMnnar, flrat; Mra. Mary CroatwaUo and Mra. Blanche KIttreU, aaeond; Mra. Walter Harbin and Mrt. John Rlcharda, third; Mr*. John McOonney and Mra. Evaratt Pittman, fourth.

Wbmora Wodneodty afternoon incluiM;

Mrt. Lacy HarrMl and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberto, ttrat; Mrs. Harold Forbeo and Mrs. M. H Bynum, weand; Mrs. L. D. Harria andMrt. Mtvlt Smith, third; Mra. aifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvln, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at Flrat Federal ware:

North-South; Mra. W. R. Harria and Mra J. M. Horton, flrat; Mra. F. C. Aldridga and Mra. D. J. Lewis, second; Mrs. Goldie HardeMy and Mrt. Ralph Pate, third.

Eaat'Weat; tied for flrat were Mra. WUIltm McConnell and Claudo Goodman with Mra. L. D. Harria and Mra. Clifton Toler; Uad for third wars Mra. J. W.H. Roberta and Da vs Praetor with Mr. and Mra. Rick Johnaon.

The Saturday, Oct. 1, game will be poetponed due to the Sec-Uonal Tournament In Goidaboro.

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DEAR

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monda j, September M, \VTlSchool Has Other Benefits

There will be many benefifs to our state from the ECU School of Medicine, but the school is also bringing many specialized services to Eastern North Carolina in particular.

For instance a Forensic Medicine Division has been formed within the Department of Pathology. Dr. Lawrence S. Harris, forensic medicine specialist will join this division, and a Raleigh attorney, Ed Hollowell will also be a part of the division.

Dr. Harris is now chief medical examiner for the state of Vermont and associate professor of pathology at the University of Vermont.

The ECU Forensic Medicine Divison will be

cooperating with the state medical examiners office to provide the specialized service to Eastern North Carolina.

This will mean that county medical examiners and law enforcement agencies of Eastern North Carolina will have better access to Forensic Medicine service than ever before. At present those cases which county medical examiners are not equipped to handle are sent to Chapel Hill.

The fact that forensic medicine service is available in Greenville and is therefore more accessible to authorities in the area could often be important in answering quick legal questions involved in deaths.

Drought Filing Deadline Sept. 30

Farmers in 20 North Carolina counties have until Sept. 30 to file for drought emergency loans.

Included among the counties are Pitt and Greene.

THIS AFTERNOON

Many farmers have been hit hard by weather, conditions this year and no one should let the deadline pass without filing, if he feels he needs the loan.Tobacco Interests Fight

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Remarks made by the chief of a major tobacco firm recently give some insight into the nature of the struggie shaping up, and the intent of the industry to fight back.

Onlookers puzzled over why North Carolina's General Assembly particularly does not seriously consider increased tobacco product taxes can get a clue from the words of Clifford H. Goldsmith, president of Phillip Morris.

We must rely on the leadership of government officials from the tobacco growing states. They, and you, know when the enemies of tobacco attack the federal loan program for growers, they are attacking the nwst effective farm program ever conducted by our government, Goldsmith commented at a meeting at North Carolina State University where a 1241,000 grant by Phillip Morris was announced to support and enlarge tobacco extension and agricultural education programs.

BiUlon-DoUar

In this state where tobacco

THE INSIDE REPORT

makes up a full one-third of the annual $3 billion farm income total, the power of tobacco interests in political decision-making is obvious.

It is suggested to legislators from time to time that increasing the present two-cent tax on each pack of cigarettes would help ease the states revenue crunch and provide more funds for needed state programs.

Legislators seldom discuss such as idea beyond the point of listening briefly when it is mentioned, then participating in the laughs which invariably sweep the room at such a ridiculous suggestion.

Other locales do tax tobacco heavily: in some cities such as New York the tax alone equals the cost of a pack of cigarettes in North Carolina (30-plus cents). This has caused a strong bootleg market to develop in products bought in this state and transported to high-tax areas. There have been suggestions that organized crime has gotten involved.

Generally, the response of North Carolina political leaders to this situation is that the other states should cut their taxes: it doesnt

necessarily follow that this state should increase the tax.

Meanwhile, at the federal level two agencies are presently developing efforts in tobacco which are bound to lead to conflict: Health, Education while trying to eliminate Department of Agriculture support efforts tor tobacco.

BILL

NOBLITT

Shrill AtUcks

Tobacco states and gor-wers must fight the shrill attacks" of those who would destroy the industry. Gold- ; smith said, as he predicted intensified efforts from the enemies of tobacco.

Goldsmith said anticigarette forces are advocating the elimination of all state taxes on cigarettes and the institution of a punitively high federal tax.

Even a two-cent-a-pack tax on cigarettes is a concession to the notion that somehow the cigarette smoker is different and

should pay more for government . . . Can you imagine Maine putting an excise tax on potatoes, Wisconsin on cheese, Louisiana on shrimp, Texas on beef, or Hawaii on pineapples? Goldsmith wondered.

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., has been talking with Goldsmith for some time about locating a new Philip Morris manufacturing plant in North Carolina. The firm is headquartered in Richmond, Va., and major plants are there. The governor pointedly brought that subject up in his conversation with Goldsmith at the State University gathering.

The firm is seriously considering that prospect. Goldsmith said, and he is urging directors to favor this state which has kept the cigarette tax low. What does that taxing philosophy have to do with a plant site decision? Goldsmith was asked.

The industry should reward the state which takes a lead in holding the line on taxes, and not reward with jobs and income those which punish the industry through taxes, he replied.

Sacking Arthur Burns

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - During the first week of September as the Lance affair becante a crisis. President Carters top economic policymkers met over breakfast and reached an informal aSreement that is.building consternation through Wall Street.

The agreement: when Dr. Arthur Burns concludes eight years as head of the Federal Reserve Board next January, he should not be reappointed chairman not even for a two-year short term. That means Mr. Carter must overrule his senior advisers to keep Burns ruiming the nations central bank.

To Washington insiders who all Year have regarded Burns as done for, this may seem like a dog-bites-man story. But to the shaky world of high finance not only Wall Street but Tokyo, Frankfurt and Zurich it is a shock. Fairly or not, the money men regard sacking Arthur Burns as a Carter decision not to fight inflation.

The conse()uence8 of that perception can only further stall sluggish capital investment.

The politically important timing of the breakfast meeting shows how shaky Burnss future really Is. With Lances prospects for survival even more hopeless then than at this writing, there was speculation at middle administration levels that Burns mi^t be needed at the Fed to reassure business after the departure of the budget director.

In fact, there was no sign this was even discussed over bacon and eggs in the White House. Present were Treasury Secretary W. Michaei Blumenthal, chairman Charles Schultze of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, and Stuart Eizenstat, chief domestic policy adviser. Burnss future was not a formal agenda item, but his name came up in conversation. All three agreed a new face was needed at the Fed in January.

The Daily Reflector

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Only BlumenthaTs position was slightly surprising. He has developed an amiable relationship with Burns over weekly breakfast meetings and refrained from criticizing the chairman, publicly or privately, when action by the Sed boosted interest rates last spring. But like Eizenstat and Schultze, he believes Burns should go.

Lance, preoccupied with his own survival, was not present at the September breakfast and will not discuss the Burns question. But he has been publicly critical of Burnss money management policy, and friends say Lance months ago recommended against reappointment.

With the administrations economic high command in agreement, there would be no doubt of the final decision if Gerald Ford were President. Jimmy Carter Is not that predictable, but it is difficult to see how he would reappoint Burns unless strong countervailing advice came from somewhere. So, friends of Burns would like to see pro-Burns whispers put in the Presidents ear by two canny, business-oriented Washington power brokers: Sen. Russell B. Long and Robert Strauss.

Longs course is beyond either manipulation or prediction. As for Strauss, the incapacitation of Lance has broadened his duties as trade

negotiator to fill in as informal emissary to the business world. But there is no sign he feels any differently about Burns than Mr. Carters other senior advisers.

That leaves Dr. Burns himself to try to move the President. But while he would like to finish his career with two more years at the Fed, he has informed friends that at age 73 he is not about to plead on bended knee to keep his office.

Consequently, since that breakfast meeting, word of the prospective sacking of Burns has spread through business circles, with nearly universally unfavorable connotations. The pygmies have taken over and are getting rid of the last giant, one Washington-based business consultant informed us. Whats more, he is sending that same message to his client corporations worldwide..

In search of mitigation, business executives are seeking names of possible successors who are on the conservative side and who favor an independent Fed. Those hopes were nearly extinguished by the name that most consistently crops up in Washington: liberal

economist Arthur Okun of the Brcokings Institution. Others mentioned Schultze, (Continued OB pages)

Strength For Today

KNOCKS COLLEGE

There is such a place. It has tens of thousands of alumni. Its colors are Mack and blue. People win their diplomas from Knocks College by taking life as it comes and meeting the events of everyday life with courageous spirit and an open mind.

There is something very suggestive in the term Commencement Day. For our education really begins not ends when the high school principal, the college president, or the dean of some graduate or

professional school hands us a diploma. The important education is what we get when we leave school. What we get in the classroom is merely preparatory.

There are sopie people who cannot be educated. There are othqr people who never stepped inside a high school or college who are splendidly educated. They are educated because they could be taught. Perhaps the only college they ever attended was Knocks College, where they came out of many an illuminating experience Mack and Hue.

Hat1)i in there, ole budd> ... I've got >ci-o-o-o-oh-oh

By ART BUCHWALD

Marriage On The Rocks

WASHINGTON-Every day you hear more and more stories about credit companies and computers invading peoples privacy. The last one^eard has to do with my friends, the Sheldons.

Mrs. Sheldon went into a store to purchase some towels. She gave her credit card to the clerk. After what seemed like quite a long wait, Mrs. Sheldon was called to the cashiers office. The clerk gave her the phone.

The man on the other end of the line said he was from the credit card company and asked Mrs. Sheldon, Are you having any trouble with your

husband?

Mrs. Sheldon thought for a moment and then said, Not any more than usual. Well, said the man, your husband made out a card and signed it saying he was no longer responsible for any of your debts. Weve had to cancelyour credit card Mrs. Sheldon was very shaken by the news. Are you sure?

The man became insulted. We never make a mistake. Mrs. Sheldon forgot the towels and waited at home for Mr. Sheldon to arrive. He seemed in a good humor and couldnt understand why

Other Editors Say: Using Students

Using Studoits

The basic thurst of education has been diminished by so many outside-some think unnecessary-influences that a plan by this Cabarrus County Council on the Status of Women creates an important question: Why?

The Councils plan is to form a youth task force to seek documented evidence of sex discrimination in the schools. It will, of course, report to the Council and will advise Council on the Status of Women on discriminatory situations in the schools and will be interested in textbooks, athletic opportunities and sex discrimination in all facets of school activity.

The Council no doubt is well-intended to its enthusiasm and only seeks to improve situations it feels need improving. But this plan would be nothing more than meddling. No one appointed the Council on the Status of Wonaan ombudsman for the schools, but that is the role it is seeking to assume. The plan smacks of a big brother philosophy that has pernicious overtones.

There is, already, too much unwarranted interference in public education which serves to distract students, teachers, administrators and parents from their mutual goals. More distraction definitely is not needed and, is unwelcome.

The Council on the Status of Women should, indeed, look into the situation in the schools If that is what it wishes. However, this scheme is a scary way to go about It. Surely there is a proper and less presumptuous method for getting information it desires.

The Cabarrus County Commissionecs, various Boards of Education and Parent-Teacher Organizations - especially the parents - should be wary of such a plan and should oppose intrusion into school affairs in such a questionable manner. Most of ail, though, they should oppose attempts by anyone to use their children as special interest sociopolitical catalysts.

Mrs. Sheldon was so frosty.

Is there something you want to tell me? Mrs. Sheldon asked.

Nothing I can think of, Mr. Sheldon said.

Then, is there something you dont want to tell me: Mr. Sheldon suddenly realized Mrs. Sheldon was on to something. But he didnt know exactly what he didnt want to tell her that she had obviously found out about.

So he decided to play for time. Of course not. What are you driving at?

Were grown-up people. At least you could have had the decency to tell me first. Mr. Sheldon not only didnt know what ballpark they were in, he didnt even know the name of the game. Tell you what?

Lets not make a soap opera out of this. I always thought when the time came you would be different. Different from what?

Is she prettier than I am?

Now Mr. Sheldon knew the name of the game. Oh, for Gods sake, what brought this on?

Dont pretend you dont know. Everyone knowseven the credit card company, Mrs. Sheldon said.

The credit card company? How did they get into this discussion?

Theyre the ones who told me. They said you had signed a card that you were no longer responsible for my debts.

I never signed such a card, Mr. Sheldon screamed. Theyre out of their minds.

Credit card companies never make mistakes, Mrs. Sheldon replied.

Who told you that?

"They did, Mrs. Sheldon said.

And you believed them? You believed them before you (Continued on pages)

Vote

Seen

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - When the legislature decided to put succession on this falls ballot approval seemed virtually certain, but a sentiment is growing that an organized push by opponents could defeat it.

There Is some latent opposition out there. Its not being expressed vociferously, but its there nevertheless, said House Speaker Carl Stewart, who backs succession.

Stewart also conunented in Greensboro last week that the vote Is going to be a lot closer than some people might expect.

On Nov. 8 voters will decide whether to allow governors and lieutenant governors to seek second consecutive four-year terms.

Gov. Jim Hunt pushed succession during the legislative session but has stayed out of the campaign to get it approved.

Weve never assumed it would pass easily, said Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary. We have no idea of what the vote will be.

The possibility of an orgM-Ized effort against succession surfaced last week when Gene Anderson said two prominent Democrats were considering such a campaign. Anderson, who was former GOP Gov. Jim Holshousers top aide, had been hired to survey Republican feelings on the (piestion.

Anderson concluded that 80-90 per cent of Republican voters oppose succession. Backers of succession generaUy agreed with that assessment.

The sentiment is there without anybody making a speech against succession, Anderson said.

Political observers cite a number of factors working (ConOnuedoBpageS)

Dow Checks On Cost Of The Law

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Chemical U.S.A. conducted a survey among its many units and concluded that in 1975 it spent $147 million to comply with federal laws and regulations, or five cents for every dollar of sales.

Of that, said James Hanes, vice president and general counsel, only $87 million could be termed necessary and appropriate. Of the remainder, $50 million was deemed excessive and $10 million questionable or worse.

Dow is one of the very few companies that conducted a survey of all its regulatory expenditures, but it now suggests other companies do the same, in the name of common sense and reducing inflation.

It was money that simply fueled inflation, said Hanes of the needless expenditures. It could have been employed productively elsewhere by Dow and the ultimate victims, the consumers.

The numbers become staggering when multiplied by the thousands of companies throughout the nation, he observed, and perhaps what might be termed shocking in terms of the jobs that never were created because the money was

wasted.

Dow acted after regulatory matters repeatedly dominated Its annual management meetings. Hanes visited with his Washington officials and was told he had to have hard numbers. "Everyone was unhappy, he said, but nobody had the specifics.

He and others then devised a questionnaire to be sent to 119 company units, mainly those that had independent budgets. When managers declared certain regulations unnecessary, they were asked to supply an explanation.

The instances of waste sometime^ were tragic, amusing, illogica], but in other instances seemingly reasonable until examined.

The most bureaucratically abused situation involved toxic substances which, if spilled, required the company to file a report with the Environmental Protection Agency. For a period of time the company filed no reports.

Eventually it received a letter asking why it had made no submissions. Hanes said he replied that there were no spills to report. Why? he was asked, with the inference being that some explanation would have to be given.

Much waste is less obvious, the company found, The

overlapping of the Food and Drug Administration, EPA and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration often results in different sets of regulations dealing with one industrial problem.

Politically, they cant rest without doing something, said Hanes. The bureaucracy, he said, is competitive, with itself.

The regulatory problems arent limited to the expenditure of money for nonproductive ends or to violations of good scientific, manufacturing, business or personnel practices, as the Dow measuring stick is calibrated.

Also involved, said Hanes, is the loss of proprietary information, and the weakening of American companies in international trade.

He cited the instance of the Japanese firm that sought to purchase a Dow technique for removing a contaminant from a certain chemical. Suddenly, negotiations stopped: the Japanese firm had obtained the information from the government under the Freedom of Information Act.

Dows own figures indicate that the major part of its expenditures on regulatory matters are necessary and appropriate, but it thinks

both government and industry can cooperate in fighting waste.

One part of its counterattack involves an agreement with the Energy Research and Development Administration in which the company was permitted to police and monitor its own compliance with regulations at huge savings.

Efforts to develop similar programs, one with OSHA, are under way. Involved in the OSHA-union-management program that is being considered would be safety inspection and corrective actions, with the regulatory agency overseeing but not as actively involved in detaUs.

Such innovations, Hanes is convinced, result in lower costs and less anguish, but Dows efforts include a more basic thrust, that of educating and encouraging employes to be active in the political process.

Employes are encouraged to seek office, to be familiar with candidates and their promises and to know about regulations and requirements that mi^t impinge on their paychecks and maybe their very jobs.

Grass roots interest and involvement is the only solution, said Hanes. The rest is treating symptoms.

jr:,

'V u

States Stepping Up ^Efforts Against Avoiding Tax

By JONATHAN WMJMN AP Urban Attain WrItM-

BOULDER, Colo. <AP) -Tbe Multi-State Tax Commission, the product of a little known tax agreement among 30 states, is stepping up its aggressive auditing campaign against corpwate tax avoidance.

State tax officials say out-of state firms sometimes use gimmickslegal or otherwiseto avoid tax payments. They say it is

.illian Carter s Given Award

NEW YORK (AP) - LUlian larter has become the first roman ever awarded the Syno-iogue Council of Americas Covenant of Peace prize.

The Presidents mother re-eived the award Sunday for distinguished contributions to he furtherance of international mderstanding, justice and >eace.

In addition to a bronze stat-je, there is an *18,000 cash award. Miss Lillian, as she s known in her home town of Plains, Ga., said she would donate the money to several charities.

The council cited Mrs. Carter tor the rearing of four children, a career as a registered nurse and two years in India with the P^ce Corps.

Throu^ut her life she has taught me and the other members of our family by example and precept, the importance of living in a manner which carries out the teachings of our Bible and the Judaic Christian tradition, Carter said in a telegram to the councU.

Nelsen Col

(Continued vm page 4)

against succession;

Some opposition is philosophical. For example, some people say North Carolinas history of scandal-free government indicates it is unnecessary. Why change it? Basically, the systems worked pretty well for us, one opponent said.

Some opposition is personal dislike for Hunt. As Anderson put It, I dont want to see Jim Hunt on my TV every night tor the next seven years.

-Political factors count. One GOP leader said many in his party fear it would give Democrats a stronger grip on state government.

Some Democrats who might otherwise support it, oppose succession because they are followers of people they hope to get elected governor. Backers of potential 1980 candidates such as Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Stewart could fear Hunt running again and stalling their hopes four years.

Another factor is that Hunt, like anyone in power, makes enemies. A decision pleasing one person displeases another. For example, Mecklenburg County voters might fear that Hunts opposition to liquor will mean mfated drinks are out through 1984.

Also, theres little on the ballot to attract marginal voters who might favor succession. Blacks, for example, were heavily behind Hunts election but are not expected to vote in large numbers Nov. 8. And Republicans are expected to have a heavier turnout than Democrats.

Committees promoting succession are planning to spend large sums to overcome those factors. If opponents set up committees as well, it will be a lively campaign. And that would help bolster voter turnout.

difficult to determine tax liability for companies that operate across state lines.

On request of Its members, the tax commission audits these multistate firms. Over the past three years, the commission has recommended additional assessments averaging *18 for each *1 it spent for auditing.

Were auditing one oil company right now that has 360 subsidiaries, says executive director Eugene Corrigan. Its a job that

Patrolmen Will Appeal Case

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

A highway patrolman discharged after he was accused of throwing his girlfriend into a lake at Laurlnburg says he will appeal his dismissal to the state Personnel Commission and the courts, if necessary.

Trooper Harry E. Stegall said Sunday he was really dismissed for criticizing the patrols radio system after he was shot in the line of duty last year, Stegalls girlfriend refused to testify on an appeal of the lake incident charge and the case was dn^ped.

But J. Phil Carlton, secretary of crime control and public safety, upheld Stegalls dismissal. Stegall said he doesnt want his job back, but only to clear his name.

EvanS'Novak...

(Continued from i>age 4) econometric forecaster Otto Eckstein, businessman Andrew Brinuner (a former board member at the Fed) are only slightly less disconcerting.

Pros and cons of Arthur Burnss record at the Fed cut across party and ideological lines. But nobody disputes his singular image as a conservative totem whose burning would point to diminished interest in combating inflation, in the eyes of the business world. Whether those consequences will be adequately presented to the President before he makes his decision is today in question.

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would cost a fortune for any single state.

The commission is under attack in the courts. U.S. Steel and a dozen other firms have charged it is an unconstitutional joining of states and a threat to the confidentiality of tax returns.

State courts in Washington and New York have disagreed, and the U.S. Supreme Court will hear the case in its next term.

If the authority of the commission is confirmed, the group comprised mostly of Western states right now could see considerable growth. Corrigan says nonmember states are already beginning to adopt many of the tax provisions shared by compact states.

The reason for the corporate (^position is simple: the tax commission is costing some of these companies a lot of money.

In 1975-76, the commission, acting on the basis of its audits, recommended that member states assess an additional *2.5 mUlion in taxes. One year later, following audits on some larger companies along with an increase in the number of audits, recommended additional assessments rose to $10 million.

The commission spent *320,000 to conduct last years audits and has increased its audit staff from six to nine this year.

The Tax Commission has helped us a lot, says Colorados corporate tax

chief, Ted Middle. Weve nailed a coigile of companies that were simply telling one state one story and another story to us.

About *8 billion in state and local corporate income tax will be collected this year. Officials estimate that between 10 per cent and 30 per cent is going unpaid.

If were missing 10 per cent, and thats a low guess, then its pretty nearly *1 billion a year, says Corrigan.

Economist Stan Schwartz at the Colorado Department of Revenue says corporations often have an advantage over traditionally overworked state tax auditing divisions because too many companies hire far too many accountants to figure out how to pay far too little taxes. The tax commission is the auditing arm of the Multi-State Tax Compact, the formal agreement that binds the 20 states. It was created by state tax officials seeking uniform tax laws after they found that corporations were playing states off against each other in what Corrigan calls "a massive game called tax avoidance.

The most common way of illegally avoiding state taxes is lor a corporation to juggle

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its books to make it appear that more income was earned in states with low tax burdens.

Sometimes they just lie, Corrigan says. "They tell one state that theyve paid taxes to another state when they havent paid at all. Unless we do a joint audit, there> little chance of finding the truth.

Byron Dorgan, the nations only elected state tax commissioner. says. Its scandalous. How can I expect the people of North Dakota to pay their taxes while these corporations are dodging theirs?

WhUe U.S. Steel and other corporate giants challenge the commission in the courts, officials at General Motors said they considered such a move but rejected it.

Beside joining in the Tax Compact, an increasing number of states are acting alone to increase the number and frequency of corporate audits.

The Tax Commission auditors have a reputation among state tax officials as

being more aggressive than the state auditors themselves, sometimes taxing such Income as dividends and Interest that the states historically have ignored.

The commission has embarked on a campaign to achieve uniform adoption of a taxing approach known as the unitary formulua, a practice now adopted In California and Oregon.

Under the unitary approch, states will tax companies according to the states percentage of their worldwide business. Currently, most states tax companies according to the percentage of U.S. operations.

But tax officials complain that companies can shift income to foreign subsidiaries In order to avoid U.S. taxes.

Corporate officials say the unitary approach is often unfair because foreign operations are sometimes more profitable than U.S. operations and should not be folded into the formula for computing state taxes.

Donald Rohn, assistant director of GMs tax section, says California's system is unfair, not so much because of the theory involved, but because It is "selectively enforced.

Corrigan says the<i*nitary approach is a sound one, and the commission has adopted a resolution urging other states to adopt it.

Our people are beginning to understand that you cant sit back and get picked off one by one, said Corrigan.

States that are members of the Multi-State Tax Commission are Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, North Dakota,

Texas, Utah. Washington. Wyoming.

Associate members are Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and West Virginia.

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even asked me? V "They have a lot more facts about you than 1 do.

Im calling them in the morning, Mr. Sheldon said. They cant go around breaking up marriages.

When it comes to credit, Mrs. Sheldon retorted, they can do anything they want. The next day Mr. Sheldon called the credit card company and blew his stack. How dare you tell my wife I am no longer responsible (or her debts and we are splitting 1^)?

Thats what our computer told us, the man said. Here is the card. T, Harold Sheldon, am no longer responsible for my wifes debts.

My name is Hackney. Hackney Sheldonnot Harold. You got the wrong Sheldons.

Oh, dear, the man replied. Youre not Harold?

I am Hackney.

Then you have no problem. Well rectify it. But while Ive got you on the phone, how is your marriage going?

Why do you want to know?

It would be most helpful for updating our records.

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Ethics Code Said To Be Useful And Successful

By DAVID R. NEISEN Asiodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - The first official action Jim Hunt took after being sworn in as governor last January was to establish a code of ethics for those in influential positions under his control.

He also created a five-member ethics board to examine the financial reports called for in the order, to investigate reports of conflicts of interest and to recommend action if conflicts are found.

So far. 601 statements have been filed and 427 have been

evaluated. Not one actual conflict of Interest has been found, though the board identified a number of potential conflicts and warned the officials to avoid them. The statements are public record available to anyone who asks to see them.

As of Friday, only six persons had asked to see the files - four reporters and two agents from the Internal Revenue Service. The board has still not received its first report of a suspected conflict of interest.

Despite the apparent absence of any actual conflicts and the evident lack of public interest.

Pope Paul VI Turns 80; 5fh In The Century

OCTOGENARIAN POPE Pope Paul VI bends to listen to young boy, one of a 10,000-voice choir that performed Sunday during a Mass celebrated by the pontiff on the eve of becoming the fifth Pope of this century to reign as an octogenarian. (AP Laser-photo)

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI celebrated his 80th birthday today, and said the end of his life is approaching. But one of his close associates said he doubted the pontiff would abide by the retirement-at-80 rule he has set tor his cardinals.

Pope Paul told a crowd of 50,000 in St. Peters Square Sunday that his birthday preannounces that our end in the order of temporal life is approaching.

This obliges us to great humility, the pontiff said. We feel the fragility of being human to which we are subject as Christ was at the crucifix '

The fact that the pope has made retirement at 80 mandatory for cardinals and his increasingly frequent references to his advanced age have given rise to speculation that he might abdicate.

But Giovanni Cardinal Ben-elli, a close associate who is considered by many to be the pope's choice for his successor, said in a weekend interview: "Knowing his way of thinking, I believe that such an hypothesis should be ruled out. Paul VI has a very high, exceptional sense of duty. He knows that he was called to this mission and that no one can exempt him.

Sergio Cardinal Pignedoli, the head of the Vaticans Secretariat (or Non-Christians, reported that the pontiff is in good health except for arthritis of the legs and still a formidable worker.

Birthday greetings poured In. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt

Waldheim said: The world owes His Holiness a debt of profound gratitude for his tireless work for peace and understanding among peoples of the world.

West German President Walter Scheel wrote: In the 14 years of your pontificate and before, you have raised your voice on the burning questions of our time and shown the road to peace and unity (or questing humanity.

President Tito of Yugoslavia and President Pal Losonczi of Hungary sent congratulations.

The dedication of a 12-tqn bronze door for St. Peters Basilica was the only special event atmounced for today. But Vatican observers said the pope probably would also be visited by relatives and perhaps there would be a birthday cake.

The new door was created by Italian sculptor Luciano Ning-uzzi in honor of the birthday. It depicts episodes of evil and good, from Cains slaying of Abel to the second Vatican Council in the 1960s.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival begins tonight at the Church of God of Prophecy on MumfordRoad.

The evangelist will be Ruby Shirley from White Oak. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The pastor, G.O. Langley and congregation invite the public to attend.

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Hunt and members of the board say it has been useful and successful.

"Its working because theyve found a lot of potential conflicts and thats very good and thats what theyre supposed to do, Hunt said last week.

It has been, in my judgment. a system that has worked remarkably well, said board member Gerry Hancock, a Durham attorney who once represented Common Cause in

Investigate 2 Collisions

An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:06 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 1,500 feet West of the Evans Street intersection, involving cars driven by Jeannie Hall Woody of Greensboro and Devaughn Parker of 1913D Kennedy Clr.

No charges were reported by police who estimated damage at $800 to the Woody car and $500 to the Parker auto.

A 6:45 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 39 feet West of the Arlington Drive intersection involved cars operated by Junior Wayne Baker of 1701 Elm St., and Doria Dawn Adams of 1500 Ragsdale Rd.

Investigators estimated damage at $150 to the Baker car and $100 to the Adams auto.

Pigeons Raced From S.C. In Weekend Event

The Golden Leaf and the Cove City Pigeon Racing Clubs held their third race Sunday.

The birds were banded Saturday night and sent to Florence, S.C. (or release Sunday morning. Lloyd Thompson of Dudley carried the birds to Florence.

Two races were held.

Winner of the first race was Linwood Bibbs of Black Jack. His bird flew 717.08 yards per minute. Second place went to Ray Evans of Winterville with his bird flying 671.83 yards per minute. Third place was given to Tommy Fisher also of Winter-vUle.

In the second race, Guy Rouse of Kinston took first place. Rouses bird covered 1159.22 yards per minute.

Becky Fisher of Winterville took second place with a bird flying 1103.67 yards per minute and Ray Evans was third.

The next race will be Sunday, Oct. 2 from Dillon, S.C.

Material Stolen At Plant Site

An estimated $310 worth of building material was reported taken from the Burroughs Corp. building at 3205 South Memorial Dr. Saturday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said several sheets of oak paneling, some wood molding and electrical conduit were reported taken.

The theft was reported at 2:19 p.m.

the state.

It's kind of a new thing and weve had a history of good government in North Carolina, said Mac Boxley, a Raleigh attorney and the boards Republican member.

About 2,200 persons are covered by the order, but they are not required to file statements unless they hold influential positions. In addition to 1,200 state workers, there are some 1,000 persons Hunt appoints to decision-making boards that are covered.

Under Hunts plan, if a conflict of interest develops, the official must either divest himself of the property causing the conflict or resign. The boards advisory letters to persons filing statements spell out each area in which a conflict might occur for an individual.

The effect of pointing out potential conflicts is twofold. When an individual is told where the danger lies, he can take steps to avoid it. And he cant say later he didnt know the danger was there if the conflict develops.

The purpose of the system is to put someone on notice as clearly as possible, Hancock said.

For example. Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth was warned that his extensive business holdings could be a conflict, though it would not occur with his normal duties.

Also, the board warned Stephanie Bass, assistant press secretary to Hunt, that she must be careful to not give the radio station employing her husband, Peter Dean, special treatment with news items. Dean has since resigned.

To process the hundreds of reports at the beginning of the new administration, the board members met weekly until mid-August. They are not paid. It turned out to be a very demanding thing for them, said Sandra Johnson, an attorney who, with a secretary, makes up the boards staff.

I dont know that whats happended^ to us is typical, Miss Johnson said of the apparent public indifference. New York, which has more officials covered, had similar results, she said.

So far, none of those required to file financial statements has complained, though a few had questions. Miss Johnson said.

No potential officeholder refused to take a job because of the ethics rule. Hunt said, adding that no one directly made an objection. But he conceded that he sensed a little bit of reluctance on the part of some people.

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THANKFUL AFTER ESCAPE - Comedian Joey Adams and his wife, Cindy, stand with six great-grandchildren of the late Ethio-pian Emperor HaUe Selassie Saturday night at New Yiats Kennedy air^. The chiidren had just completed a five-nation tnder-

cover journey which hegan last Juiy. They are, from left in back row: Isaac, 13; Cindy and Joey Adams; Samson, 21; Bellere, 15; front row - Esther, 17; Rachel, 19; and Meheret, 18. (AP Laser-pboto)

Hotline Helps Catch The Welfare Cheats

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - By means of a toll-free hotline and a promise of anonymity, Wash-in^n State has enlisted its citizens in tracking down welfare cheats.

Its proven economical and effective, officials say, though critics object to the idea as repugnant.

In one year of operation, the system has led to discovery of $106,970 in welfare chiseling, officials say.

Its cost to taxpayers: $3,9(X).

The program has its detractors. The American Civil Liberties Union, welfare rights groups, church groups and others say that encouraging neigh-

MUSEUM CAMPAIGN

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Officials of the North Carolina Museum of Art will launch a campaign Tuesday to raise $5 million in expansion funds for the new museum now under construction here.

bors to rat on each other smacks of totalitarianism.

"Oh, sure. Were criticized as using Gestapo techniques, says Robert Neilson, a former newspaperman who heads the parent Office of Special Investigations. But I just weigh the values. As far as I am concerned, the hotline does more good than bad.

Neilson says welfare fraud is a felony and failure to report it if you know about it amounts to aiding and abetting it. Its like watching a guy rob a bank and not turning him in.

When you call the hotline, a recorded message asks you to give the name and address of the party you suspect, along with what you think is illegal.

If you leave your name and phone number, you get a report on the outcome. You can phone anonymously, however, and 75 per cent of all callers do.

Neilson says the first thing his office does is feed the name of the suspect into a state computer. Many times, the person is not getting welfare benefits, but Social Security, workmens compensation or other aid, if

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anything.

Many complaints dont pan out. But of 4,128 calls logged so far, 1,566 have been approved as legitimate complaints^to be investigated. Most of the tips are about jieople the state has not been suspicious of, Neilson says.

The next step: Referral to the local welfare office. The recipient is asked to explain. If the caseworker decides that fraud is involved, it can be handled administratively, meaning restitution, or the case is turned over to the county prosecuting attorney.

So far, the hotline has uncovered 331 persons the state believes have defrauded the system. They owe the treasury a total of $106,970.

The debt is withheld from monthly welfare checks if they still are on welfare. Others use

a repayment plan.

The prime instances of fraud are by welfare mothers and persons illegally using food stamps, Neilson says.

Everybody thouight wed be a bunch of rednecks, but we try to bend over backward to give welfare recipients all of their rights. We arent there to harass, said Neilson.

Complaints often come from neighbors who work for a living and see a man next door who doesnt work but drives a big car, things like that. He resents it. And so do we.

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ByBUlHimq>hries NCSU Agricultural Information RALEIGH Flue-cured tobacco ntechanization by 1980 will have less impact on harvest workers than has been generally

assumed, but some groups of workers will be seriously affected, according to a study by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station.

The largest group of affected

workers will be teenagers. In the eight-county study area In Eastern North Carolina, more than 70 percent of all workers less than 18 years old in 1972 were employed in the tobacco

harvest.

Economists Dale M. Hoover of North Carolina State University and Leon B, Perkinson of the Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture,

CUDDLY CUB Anna Lewis of Wappingers Falls, N.Y. cuddles with a Hon cub named Simba, given to her as an anniversary gift by her husband Charles. Said Charles, shes always wanted one, but

Hie new addition to the Lewis family may have made them unwanted by their landlord. The couple may have to go to court to prevent eviction. (AP Lasmphoto)

Editor Of Home And Gardens Meets Class

Former managing editor of Better Homes and Gardens,

Terry Elsberry recently attributed the magazines huge success to the fact that it has always reflected the tastes of the times.

Elsberry held a press conference with Professor Ira Bakers Journalism 2000 class Thursday morning on the ECU campus.

According to Elsbeny, Better Homes and Gardens contains an editorial mix that satisfies the

needs of its readers, making it the third largest magazine in the United States since World War II.

Elsberry described the magazine business as exciting because of the travei and the opportunity to meet many interesting people. However, he also said that next to doctors and iawyers, he felt journalists have the most demanding occupations. In his opinion, being on call at all times keeps a knot inside reporters and editors.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman,M.D, ts There Value in Vitamin E?

Even though doctors dont agree that vltamin B Is good for yon, I take large qnantities of it every day. I once read Aat vitamin E can ^otect against a heart attadn Now I want to know If too mncb vitamin E can be dangerous. Mr. T.C., Mo. Dear Mr. C.;

I must confess I am confused. Why should I assume that you would take my advice when you seem to have ignored the adrice of other doctors?

Vitamin E in all its forms is known as a tocopherol. They were made from vegetaUe oils and quickly captured the imagination of the public.

Food faddists have attributed to vitamin E value in the treatment of heart conditions, value for stopinng the process of aging, value in certain cases of cancer, value in protecting humans from smog and pollution, and espedal ralue in sexual health.

These values have not been substantiated by the scientific research that is now being accumulated from laboratrales aU over the country.

It is true that vitamin E may yet be found to be beneficial, yet overdoses of this vitamin taken without proper guidance may be fraught with danger.

Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin. Therefore, it accumulates in the body, especially in the Uver, in the pancreas and in other organs.

You should use it only in moderate doses, for periods established by your doctor. H there are any beneficial effects you may then be a recipient without taking the risk of overdoses.

The final answer on vitamin E is not in, but research continues.

* * *

In the comH- of my eye there is a fleshy overgrowth. Ive been told that this Is a pterygium. Can tUs grow more and affect my vision? Miss V.R., Me.

Dear Miss R.:

Your doctor undoubtedly has told you that this condition is not a serious one. It cannot cause blindness. It is not cancerous.

A irteryglum is a triangular thickening of the conjunctiva, the delicate lining that covers the eye. Only in very rare cases does it extend from its original site in the comer of the eye. If it does, simple and safe surgery can readily correct It.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Fever is the body signal that an infection is

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sistent fever.

* * *

DR. COLEMAN wwKoniM Ittttn from roMNrs. pimm writ* fo him m coro of thli nowspopor.

C 1977 Kim Puturot SyndlcaU. Inc.

The journalism students ques-tioned Elsberry on every aspect of magazine publication ranging from advertising to poiicy to printing. The former editor explained layout, reporting, and design to the class. He said that magazines face stronger competition now than ever before, This fact seems to be the reason for the trend to more specialized magazines magazines that are written on hobbies, jobs, and soon.

Magazine editing is not Elsberrys only association with journalism. He also wrote an historical biography. Researching his book gave him an opportunity to travel and to see an entire segment of .history unfold into a book before him. Elsberry said he had enjoyed the experience, and may write another book at a later date.

The journalism major, a native of Des Moines. Iowa, was employed by the magazine for seven years. His start with the publication came in 1966 when he was hired as an advertising copy writer. From there, he held many edltoriai positions, and finally became managing editor.

Elsberry said that he recently felt called to preach. His journalistic talent, however, has not been tossed aside, as he is presently writing articles for several Christian magazines.

Broadcasters In 'Pride Drive'

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Association of Broadcasters begins a campaign today aimed at stimulating pride among North Carolinians in their state.

Association president Jim Heavner said Sunday the effort would be the most extensive broadcast public service campaign ever undertaken on be-

Airline Asks Texas Flight

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Piedmont Airlines has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to operate non-stop flights to the Dallas-Ft. Worth, Tex., area from the Greensboro and Raleigh-Durham airports.

1116 request for the Texas flights comes just a month after the airline requested permission to begin flights to Boston.

Currently, Piedmont flys no farther west than Memphis and Chicago, no farther south than Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., and no farther north than New York.

A company spokesman termed the latest applications a big step for Piedmont.

Texas is a good market. Its definitely a growing one, and Dallas-Ft. Worth is very much an anchor of the Sunbelt situation, said the spokesman.

In announcing the plan. Piedmont said it was filing lor the new roiites in response to many requests by cities lor direct flights to Dallas. One of the most significant benefits would be that thousands of air travelers would no longer have to change planes on their trips.

The proposed service would include lour flights a day from the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem regional airport and Raleigh-Durham airport.

The spokesman said no other airline had sought permission for the flights.

half of the state of North Carolina.

Some 300 radio and television stations are expected to play the announcements. Its our belief that the more pride and self-esteem North Carolinians have about themselves, the better our state and local communities will be, and thats our objective in this campaign, Heavner said.

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Real Estate Today

W.G. Blount

Realtoi^RI

Lee Ball

Realtor

BEWARE OF RESTRiCTiONS

The courts permit property owners to put in deeds to buyers reasonable reatrictkHis on the use of the real estate being transferred. It might be looked upon as zoning on a very patwitml basifl.

For example, a home in a commercially zoned area may have a restriction agidnst use for any commercial puipaae. This may be OK for the first buyer who plans to Uve In the house, but a lending institution may refuse to toan any money on it because commercial use may be the only reason for a new purchaser to buy It. They prefer to {gay It safe and give funds for less

questionable and risky situations.

From the point of view of the buyer, it is preferable that tbe agreement enumerate any and all restrictions. Tbe point Is this: If there ARE restrictions, iHing them out in the open and get the adrice of your Realtor or attorney before going any further. Its for your own protection.

If there is anything we can do to bdp you in the field of real estate, please phone or dim in at BLOUNT A BALL REALTY CO. 201E. Arlington Blvd., GreenvlUe, Phone: 756-3000. Were here tobelpl >

conducted the study with aip-port from the U.S. Department of Labor.

Counties in the study area Beaufort, Bertie, Greene, Hertford. Jones, Lenoir. Martin and Pitt produced 19 percent of North Carolina's tobacco output and 12.4 percent of the nation's in 1972.

The project was undertaken to identify the characteristics of the tobacco harvest work force, to determine the importance of harvest work to individuals and households, and to estimate the impact of mechanization on workers and their families before its occurrence.

Tobacco harvest work was an important source of jobs in the area in 1972, especially for the young. But the season is fairly short, lasting about two months.

As a result, the average hired worker had less than 260 hours of harvest work and,mT)ed about $340.

Of the hired harv^ work force, more than halj/were less than 18 years old. Over two-thirds of the workers were black and about 55 percent were females. Black females represented 40 percent of the workers.

Those working on their own farms differed considerably from hired workers. They were older with less than 25 percent under 18 years of age. About 60 percent were white and 55 percent males.

The average educational level of the two groups was similar less than nine years.

A general reduction in tobacco labor utilization would affect black households more than white households, femaleheaded households more than those headed by a male, and farm operator households more than households with hired harvest workers, Hoover and Perkinson said.

The economists said the mechanization process will not affect all classes of labor equally. Harvester and bulk barn systems will cause a shift away from tasks requiring manual dexterity to those requiring more physical stamina.

One would expect the very young and old workers and female workers to be most vulnerable to displacement, they said.

liiere will be considerable incentive for some farm households to lease out their tobacco quota and for others to enlarge their production units to make mechanization more profitable by renting quota.

"If ail households losing $500 or more from harvest were to migrate, about 60 families per

county per year would leave. Eliminating those households whose head was over 64 years of age or for which the projected loss of earnings was less than 20 percent of Income would reduce the potential migration stream to 24 households per county per year, the economists said.

The researchers said only 10 to 15 percent of the displaced

workers will seek and find regular nonfarm employment. Nearly half are loo young to seek regulai full-time employment. Some additional workers are too old and many of the prime age workers have not had experience in nonfarm jobs.

To help the large numbers of teenagers displaced, perhaps what Is most needed. Hoover and

The FARM SCENE

Perkinson said, is a special sum mer youth employment program keyed to the level of tobacco production and to the rate of mechanization. An alternative, they said, would be to provide special education grants to youth in lowincome households to "replace lost lobacco-harvest earnings that might have been earmarked for post-high school education.

The 184-page study, enlilled "Fluet'ured Tobacco Harvest l.,abor: Its Characteristics and Vulnerability to Meehaniza lion. is published by NCSUs Depart meni of Economics and Business as Economics Research Report No. 38.

By Edwin L Yancey

County Extension Chairman

Can anything else happen to agriculture in Pitt County in 1977? You guessed it YES! Now its the fall armyworm, chomping its way across the country eating up cover crops, lawns, corn that sprouts behind the combine or anything else thats tender and gree.

About the only thing that will be damaged by the armyworms will be cover crops, lawns and ornamentals and maybe soybeans. Once you can see the damage, its probably too late to do much controlling. Its good idea to keep a close check so the worms dont get ahead of you.

Farmers who havent seeded cover crops might delay planting so as to take advantage of the early frost dates (armyworms should be gone after it begins to frost). For crops or lawns that need treating Scvin,

Feeder Calf Sale Oct. 27

The second Rocky Mount Regional Feeder Calf Sale of 1977 wiU be Thursday, Oct. 27, at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena.

All calves must be vaccinated for Blackleg and Malignant Edema at least 15 days prior to the sale date. Calves will be weighed and graded on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Consignments are accepted on a first-come-first-serve basis.

The deadline for consignment sheets is Oct. 4.

At the first Rocky Mount sale on Sept. 8, steers averaged $42.80 per cwt. and heifers average $33.93 per cwt.

For consignment sheets and further information, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

Dylox, Proxol, Speclracidc or Dursban are cleared for use. Farmers might use parathion but should be ' extremely cautions with applications. Methomyl (Lannate. Nudrin) has received an exemption which allows its use on Coastal Bermuda. Follow label directions when applying all chemicals.

Since armyworms start in spots and spread out. spot treatment may be more economical that treating the whole or yard.

Pitt County Fair

It can be great fun to exhibit something you grew at the Pitt County Fair. There are premiums offered for dozens of horticultural, and field crop products. Ears of corn, peanuts and tobacco, or beans, pumpkins and peppers, or thatever you have. There is a place for you. You can get a catalog and premium list by contacting the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street.

Lst Un DoxoI guy B8t you mdy lorwiirtBr.

1 /V

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Yenree He a got plenty o tankf leeily for immediate inilallation And, he'a oflenng aome aperiel deala to help you aave money, loo Give the Doaol guy a call When you do. aak him about hta Cook book Calendar and Evan Pay Plan

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slowly today under the influence of In-terest-rate worries and news of another large U.S. trade deficit last month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 17.67 points last week, lost another 3,90 to 835.24 by noontime today.

Declines held a 5-3 lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted expectations that thie Federal Reserve would soon tighten credit further in its efforts to restrain the growth of the money supply.

With open-market money rates rising, there was considerable speculation that leading banks would again increase their prime lending rates, now at 7A per cent, before long.

The NYSE's composite index dropped .13 to 51.94, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off .24 at 116.89.

Volume on the Big Board came to 6.78 million shares by noontime.

Following are selected H a.i market quotations;

Burroughs

united Telecommunications Ptd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Inlegon Fieldcresl Hatleras Irvcome Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined insurance

Franklin Lite

NCNB

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

Piedmont Air

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Third To File

NEW YORK <AP)

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-Midday stocks: High Low Last

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In Mayor's Race

WINTERVILLE - Patrick De Cuzzi, 24, of WlntervUle recently became the third candidate for mayor in the upcoming town election.

De Cuzzi filed Thursday for the position. He is married to Alexine Dews, a WlntervUle native.

A farmer, De Cuzzi graduated from D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is a Kiwanis Club member, a Fire Department member, and a member of the WlntervUle Baptist Church. De Cuzzi also served three years in the Army.

Incumbent Walter DaU and Leland Tucker, Jr. have also fU-ed for the candidacy.

Bobby Crawford and Hoyt Hammond have fUed for the one Alderman position to be fUled on NotOS F rOITI Nov. 8.

N. Pitt School

Various activities have taken place at North Pitt High School over the past few weeks.

J.V. Cheerleading try-outs were held last Friday and the results are as follows: Boots Wainwright (chief), UsaKerwin (chief), Laurie Manning, Brenda Dixon, Joan Harrington, Jackie Hooks, Sharon Wade (alternate), and Benita Jenkins (alternate).

New teachers at the school include Tony Moore, a graduate of Appalachian Sute University, who teaches Math and English and Mrs. Robin-Ann Johnson, an ECU graduate, who instructs LifeSkUls.

The JROTC of North Pitt High School is also sponsoring a dance following the Friday night game from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Admission is 75< and the D.J, wUl be Benny Moore.

MONDAY

3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club executive board meets at club building

0;t5 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of fhe Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon golf and Ayden and Grifton

10.00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden' K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the GreenvilleGolf and Country Club 6:30 p.m. Alpha lota Ch^ter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Tyson's Antique Shop 7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi meeting will be held at the home of Beth AAorin

8;00p.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvMIe Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

most hearing proUeme can be helped

LODGE MEETING

Bright SUr Lodge No. 385 will meet at the Lodge Hall at Galloway's Crossroad on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

All members are asked to attend.

.THE EXTEN*l EAR (IE MIDDLE EAR I THE INNER EAR

If you have oeen Tinding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are invited to have an electronic hearing test ondvlonday and Tuesday of this week. '

See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in service.

BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 2725 E. TENTH ST.

(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER)' TEL. 758-5121

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others before riot polhx opened fire and dispersed the crowd.

SnuU said Uie police fire wounded two blacks.

The black owner of a garage, H. Jekwa, said the mob appeared to be led by students in school uniforms.

They just came in and helped themselves, said the black owner of a liquor store.

The top U.S. diplomats in South Africa and lesser ranking representatives of 12 other non-African countries attended the funeral of the 30-year-old black leader whose death in prison was an acute embarrassment to South Africas white goverth inent.

Andrew Young, the American ambarsador to the United Nations. sent a three-foot wreath inscribed: No nation can afford to lose its most dedicated and creative leadership." Another wreath from biack American tennis star Arthur Ashe read: A tribute to a dedicated leader.

The United States was represented at the funeral by Its Ambassador to South Africa, William Bowdler, and its deputy U.N. ambassador, Don McHenry, who is in South Af-I for negotiations on the fu-e of South-West Africa.

. laid wreaths on the 0|wn coffin at Bikos small two-bedroom home in the black township of Ginsberg before the funeral procession to the stadium a mile and a half away.

Biko died in a poison lu^ital Sept. 12 after a hunger strike of a weekLthe government said. The results of the autopsy on his body have not been made public, but news reports quoting knowledgable sources said the autopsy showed severe brain damage.

A Vateran In Dance Marathon

BUENA PARK, Calif. (API For Oscar Belinda, a veteran of the three-month dance murathons of the Depression, 47 hours of dancing was as easy as a bimny hop for Peter Rabbit.

It was just a short one," said Belinda, 76, of San Diego after finishing third in Sundays churity event at Knotts Berry Farm. Proceeds are going to the St. Judes Ho^ital In Memphis, Tenn.

Belinda said he first waltzed in a marathon more than 45 years ago in the now defunct Egyptian ballroom in Santa Monica.

The Sunday fox trot was the first ever for Belindas partner, Dorothy McClaman, 57, of Hawaiian Gardens.

Im fine, thank you, she said after the dance. I think 1 could dance a few more hours yet.

Belinda and his partner each won 7500 for third place and a color television for being the oldest contestants. The winners were a Santa Barbara couple, Stuart Eisenman and Jeanette Collins, both in their early 20s.

FREE FISHING

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) In Missouri, fishing licenses are not needed for persons over 65 and under 16 years of age, and the state Conservation Commission is working on a plan to provide free fishing for disabled persons.

1 V 1

Congratulations, Jack Jensen

Jack Jensen, Box 1127, Greenville, North Carolina, has been honored for outstanding service to farmers and feed dealers in this area. Jensen was named to the Nutrena President's Club at the recent Nutrena regional sales meeting. AAr. and AArs. Jensen (Dorothy) joined other President's Club members for a week-end in Chicago following the meeting.

Just 15 President's Club members are named annually, from a total of over 220 Nutrena sales representatives. It Is the highest honor awarded to its representatives by the Nutrena Feed Division of Cargill.

Jensen and other 1977 President's Club members will attend a four-day business council with company management in October.

0 Nutrena Feeds

Obituary Column Vote Delayed

By Filibuster

HEART ATTACK - Lester Maddox, the (ormer Georgia governor who gained natiooal attention as a segregationist restaurant owner, was listed in criticai condition in a Smyrna Hospital Sunday after suffering a heart attack. He suffered chest pains about 9 p.m. and was brought to the hospital north of Atlanta by ambulance. (AP Laserpboto)

Grant Received By Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The town of Winterville has received a *10,5(X) grant from the Department of Transportation, Mayor Waiter A. DaU anixrunced today.

The grant is to be used for repairing the raUroad crossings on Worthington Street, Depot Street, and Blount Street.

This is something weve been working on for a couple of years, said DaU.

Seaboard Coastlines been trying to help us. Now weve got the money to fix these three crossings.

DaU added that he hopes all of the remaining crossings needing repair wUl be fixed soon.

Offering Adult Basic Education

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Adult Basic Education at Pitt Memorial Hospital each Monday and Thursday afternoon from 1-5.

The class will meet in the Rehabilitation Center at the hospital. The course is designed for anyone wishing to improve their reading and math skills up to a high school level.

Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years of age and there is no charge for this course. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Ext. 238.

Boyd

WASHINGTON. N.C. -(Harence A. Boyd, 80, of Route 2, Washington, died in Beaufort County Hospital Saturday.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. in Paul's Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of the Trinity F.W.B. Church In GreenvUle and the Rev. Ted Davenport, pastor of the Beaver Dam Church of Christ.

Burial followed in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Waters Boyd of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Callie Singleton, of Hampton, Va.

Cherry

STOKES - Mr. Hallis A. Cherry, 61, died at his home in Stokes Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis WUson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Cherry spent most of his life in the Stokes community and graduated from Stokes Hi^ School. He attended Atlantic Christian College and served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Nina Perkins and Mrs. Gladys Hildebrandt, both of Stokes, and Mrs. Corey Stokes of Ayden; and one brother, Ervin Cherry of Stokes.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 Monday night.

Crane

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Mr. Henry, A. Crane 75, of St. Petersburg, Fla. died Friday.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Crane of the home; and one son, William J. (Bill) Crane of Greenville.

Bobbitt Funeral Home is in charge of services.

Dudley

NEW BERN - Mrs. Blanche Lilly Morris Dudley, 56, died at Craven Ctounty Hospital in New Bern Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Larry Avery,the Rev. Jerry Smith of Laurinburg, and the Rev. Bob Worthington of Vanceboro.

Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Dudley was a native and lifetime resident of Craven County. She was a member of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness

Church.

She is survived by two sons, Joseph Morris, Jr. and Elton Lamur Morris, both of Vanceboro; one daughter, Mrs. Carroll Briiey of Vanceboro; her mother, Mrs. Molly Lilly of Vanceboro; five brothers, Hubert and James LUly, both of Vanceboro, Thad LUly of Grifton, Elijah LUly of New Bern and Verntm LUly of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Amos Mantyla, Jr. of New Bern, and Mrs. WUIIam B. Hoeil of Vanceboro; and five graodchUdren.

The body wUl be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour before, services.

Jones

AYDEN - Mrs. Rittie Avery Jones, 89, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Rouse, here Sunday.

Funeral services wUl be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Stanley Wingard. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, the widow of James E. Jones, who died in 1957, was a member of Plney Grove FWB Church. She had lived in Hopewell, Va. untU 1972, when she moved to Ayden.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. WUl Jones and Mrs. Jesse Rouse of Ayden and Mrs. Annie Klauder and Mrs. Esther Casey of Hopewell, Va.; two sons, James R. and Ben 0. Jones, both of Hopewell, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen PUgreen of WintervUle and Mrs. Etta PUgreen of Newport News, Va.; three brothers, Walter Avery of FarmvUle and Chester and Herbert Avery, both of WintervUle; 19 grandchUdren; 39 great grandchUdren and three great great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUI receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

ByTOlfRAUM AswcbitedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaders are trying to halt a fUibuster on a bUl regulating the price of natural gas In an effort to pave the way for a vote on a proposed compromise.

'The natural gas issue is expected to tie up Senate floor action aU week, despite the Senate efforts today to kUI the fUibuster by invoking debate-limiting cloture.

President Carter, who spent part of the weekend campaigning in Virginia for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Henry Howell, said at a rally in Norfolk, Va., that he mi^t veto the natural gas bUl if senators use it to remove controls from the price of nutural gas.

frequently have been broadcast.

Byrd told reporters over the weekend tluit if a vote were ready this year, it would be defeated. It might have a better chance by early next year, he said.

And the Senate Banking Committee is beginning hearings on whether federal regulation of banks should be overhauled, an outgrowth of the controversy over resigned budget director Bert Lances personal banking transactions.

The vote of 60 senators is required to limit debate on the natural gas pricing bUl, which is a major element of President Carters energy program. If cloture is approved that would end the immediate threat of a I hate to veto a bUl that a fUibuster and further debate

Democratic Congress passes, on the bUI would be limited to

but you can depend on it: Ill loo hours,

protect your interests when sen. Henry M. Jackson, the bill comes to my desk, chairman of the Senate

Carter said. Energy Committee, is ex-

MeanwhUe, hearings get pected to push for Senate

under way today in both approval for a compromise

houses on the new Panama between President Carters

Canal treaty, giving the proposal, which would keep

Carter administration its federal controls on natural

first major opportunity to try gas, and a competing into persuade Congress to go dustry plan, which would lift

along with the recently them,

negotiated agreement. Either measure would

Senate Majority Leader raise heating prices for

Robert C. Byni has formally companies and individuals

asked the Senate to permit using natural gas.

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sporu the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1977

NFL Games Display Defense, Offense

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

In the case of National Football League defense vs. offense, we have a clear example of a hang Jury after. Sundays games.

Among the exhibits for the defense are Los Angeles 20-0 shutout over I%iladelphia, and Denvers defensive unit, still unscored upon this season alter the Broncos jolted Buffalo 26-6.

For the offense, there is Dallas 41-21 demolition of the New York Giants and Cincinnatis 42-20 rout of Seattle.

In Sundays other games, Baltimore downed the New York Jete 20-12, Washington topped Atlanta liW, St. Louis edged Chicago 16-13, Houston defeated green Bay 16-10, de-troit held off new Orleans 23-19, San Diego ripped Kansas City 23-7, Miami whipped Sa,n

Francisco 19-15 and Oakland defeated Pittsburg 16-7.

In Saturday nights game, Minnesota edged Tampa Bay 9-

New England plays at Cleveland tonight, completing the second week of the NFL season.

Chargers 23, Chiefs 7

The first witness for the defense will be Leroy Jones, who plays tackle for the San Diego Chargers. Since he stands 6 feet 8 and weighs 274 pounds, it is suggested that you pay attention.

Jones was minding his business in Kansas City Sunday when Mike Livingston faded back to pass. Livingston was hit, the ball squirted loose and the pass settled in Jones arms at the Chiefs 17-yard line. The event was so unsettling that when Jones started running, he took off in the wrong direction.

With his teammates having and yeliing. Jones realized the error after about 10 yards. He reversed his field and churned back into the Chiefs end zone for a touchdown, breaking a couple of tackles as he hit paydirt.

Broncos 25, Bills 6 The next witness for the defense will be Buffalo running back O.J. Simpson, who carried 15 times for a mere 54 yards against Denver.

Asked if a sprained ankle had affected his play, Simpson said, What affected my play was their linebackers.

Quarterback Craig Morton passed for one "TD and ran for another against the Bills.

Oilers 16, Packers 10 Next, the defense calls Houston cornerback Willie Alexander, who intercepted a pass and went 95 yards with it for the wiimlng touchdown in Houston's

victory over Green Bay.

I just turned to where the ball was. said Alexander, who scored with less than five minutes to play, breaking a 10-10 tie. I never figured touchdown. I wanted to secure the ball, catch it first and then run. Raiders 16, Steders 7 Finally, the defense calls the Oakland Raiders, who chewed up Pittsburgh with intercaptions by Jack Tatum, Willie Brown and Charles Phillips short-circuiting the Steeler attack.

The Raiders also sacked Terry Bradshaw five times for 51 yards, overshadowing field goals of 21. 40 and 41 yards by Errol Mann and Mark Van Eeghens eight-yard TD run.

Cowboys 41, Giants 21 The first witness for the offense will be Roger Staubach, who led Dallas demolition of the New York Giants, com

pleting 18 of 29 passes for 235 yards. Staubach ran tor one TD, passed for another and had a string of 10 consecutive completions over one stretch.

Also testifying for the Cowboys will be rookie running back Tony Dorsett, who scored his first NFL TDs on runs of 11 and 34 yards.

Cardinals 16, Bears 13 Next, the offense calls Jim Hart, who completed 16 of 24 passes for 215 yards and had a streak of 12 straight com-

ECU-USC Will Be Televised

The South Carolina-East Carolina University football

game will be televised by the American Broadcasting Company television, ECU Sports Information Director Ken Smith was Informed early this afternoon.

Smith said the regional telecast will begin at 1:30 p.m., with the kickoff time set for 1:50. The game, originally scheduled for night in Columbia, S. C., has been moved to the afternoon because of the telecast.

pletions. including a 10-yard TD pitch to J. V. Cain.

Jim Bakken supplied SI. Louis' decisive points with field goals of 49. 36 and 41 yards as the Cards' attack rolled for 348 yards.

Bengals 42, Seahawks 20 Cincinnatis offense had to win its game twice. The Rengis scored the first three times they had the football and rolled to a 28 0 le.td Then pen alties helpe<i .Sealtl< rally and the Seahawks chopiKxl all bul eight points off the Bengal lead.

But Ken Ander.son, who completed 17 of 29 for 219 yards, threw for one TD and ran for another as Cincinnati nailed down the elusive victory Dolphins 19, 49ers 15 hTeet Nat Moore was a one-man offense for Miami, catching scoring passes of 32 and 73 yards and doing 19 yards on an end-around for the dolphins other touchdown.

We feel we have an explosive offense, both in the air and on the ground, .said Moore.

Rums 20, Aa^es 0 Joe Namalh. calling his own plays, pitched for a pair of touchdowns and Los Angeles shut out Philadelphia, limiting the Eagles to six first downs and 112 yards on offense.

A week ago, working with plays sent in from the sidelines the Rams dropped their opener in Atlanta.

Calling his own, Namath completed 12 of 23 for 1,36 yards and TDs of one yard to Terry Nelson and 13 to l,awrence McCutcheon.

Redskins 10, Falcons 6 Billy Kilmers two-yard touchdown pass to Mike Thomas accounttxi for the games lone touchdown as Washington defeated Atlanta.

It was the tirst lime we have been facwi with a must win situation this early in the seit.son, said R(x1skins Coach Gi-orge Allen, whose club was upset by the new York Giants last Sunday.

Lions 23, Saints 19 Tight end Charlie Sanders set a Detroil club rword on a 20-yard TD pass for Gred Lundry as the Lions defeated New Orleans The catch was the 326th of Sander carwr, one more than the,old elul) rword held hv Gail Cfjgdill.__

Colts 20. Jets 11

Don McCaupey scored a pair of close-in touchdowns as Baltimore downed the New York Jets

Bolh of McCauleys scores followed Jets mistakes an offsides ix-nalty on an attempted field goal that supplied the Colts with a key first down and a fumble on an attempted punt that left Baltimore on the one-yard line.

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Fourball tournament held this past weekend at Brook Valley Ciolf and Ckiuntry dub. The second place team was Keith Hiller (2nd from right) and BUI CSark (far right). (Reflectorphoto)

Hill Wins 1st Event After 5-Year Drought

MASON, Ohio (AP) - After a five-year dry spell on the pro golf tour, Mike HUl is sipping champagne and smiling again following Sundays record-setting, 11-under-par performance in the *150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open.

But the happiest face in the Hill family is at home.

Ive got a 5-year-old son who doesnt understand why daddy never wins. Hes too young to understand defeat, Hill said after winning only his third tournament in nine years on the tour.

Its really a moral victory to win after five years. If youre on the downsllde and you can turn it over, it means something. It showed I still had some heart.

Hill, 38, broke out of his long slump with a front-nine birdie spree that allowed him to hang

on for a one-stroke victory over fast-flnlshing Tom Kite, whose 62 tied Jack Nicklaus course record. Hills 64 gave him a 269 total, which lopped two strokes off the tournument record.

His four-foot putt on No. 18 snuffed out a bold bid by Kite, who had just biniied the hole. He narrowly missed an eagle when his 25-foot pitch from thick rou^ hit the pin and roUed five feet away.

Hill, who entered the final round tied with defending champion Ben Crenshaw, built an early four-stroke lead by carding birdies on five of the first seven holes.

The victory was worth *30,000 for the Jackson, Mich., native, *10,000 more than he had earned all year. Earlier in the week. Hill, who is the younger brother of tour veteran Dave Hill, said he would quit the tour if he failed to earn less than *25,000 a year two years in a row.

I promised my wife Id find something else. I was spinning my tires, said the father of three who ranked 97th in our earnings going into the tournament.

Hills front nine score of 30 tied the course low set four years ago during Nicklaus record round of 30-3262.

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While most, Qlks_ went away from Ficklen Stadium with theii>4)artR iniheir throat after the Pirates of East Carolina nipped VMI, 14-13, Saturday night, the ECU coaching staff was trying to figure out what to do to correct the mi^kes ^ team made.

I was super glad to win this one, Coach Pat Dye said Sunday afternoon, especially .i^Mtlclijlp ing the way we played.

After any game, you try to evaluate the good and theiMid. the bad was QbYious.(W;e fumbled -'Jt},,;we iiad too maiiy^' jhmenUi, and ovOj^all e;*byeald,. a wille, we-t^re od ' i to be proucl of them com-Cthat awft

too many time*.ft penalties, V had i wejustditfti^tplay f But,^:i^dded, enough to wto. Youvpt,, _ ing back,/)rfK)>vinge'li;; l<''f

half f-'." -

Dye relf tils'Pirate tefendf played' well in ' general. We were able to contain their quarterback, but we still weren't able to get to him enough.

But we did keep them out of field goal range in the second half, and that was an important factor in the outcome.

Dye said that while he hadnt had a full op-portdnlty to go Wi''ie he was,

impreissed with FredCh^isplay atdefeii8iveend, calliogitooe,Al^5ii*i^ ^

As for the fumbl, Dye was somewhat concerned, but not entirely. After all, we havent had the problem before. At State, our losses wre usually bad bMirer-ft dintfePdiW the ^arter-

back. We havent been having those problems.

He does that behas the answer, however.

When ev^one is patting you on the back and ^ telliag you how good you are after winning three or four^games, you let down. We (the coaching staff) probably have been letting them (the players) get away with too much on the practice field during the ; week. We havent improved much over the past two weeks because of this.

; And thats coaching. These players are doing : everything we ask of them. Im just going to have . to try apil do a bettisr job myself, Dye said.

While the offensive line came off the ball last night, there were still some problems. Dye noted. Everyone know that Jimmy (Southerland) was sick last week, but we had some others who were sick, too. Leander (Green) was also sick most of the week, but didnt miss practice. I cant make excuses however.

Tlie Pirates, in having to face South Carolina, have pne of their toughest assignments coming up. I dont know they are better than N.C. State or not, but I do ttbow that they are a real strong team. They are very aggressive on defense, and they give you a lot qf Iqpks and force mistakes. Georgia furpbled nthe tirhes against them.

Like State, they have good people in the skill posHjons, among the best we play. And (Ron) Bass is 'great quarterback, passing and running the option

Dyd,called the game a heck of a challenge.

Ml tell you,this; were going to have to play as well as were capable of playing. We cant make the mistakes weve made in the first four games.

But if we concentrate, we can work out these mistakes this week, Dye said.

That Band Again

Again, we have to hand out a word of praise for the Marching Pirates of East Carolina University.

Their performance on the field makes them second to none. The national Anthem still was just as beautiful and inspiring Saturday night as it was the first time the band played the version that has become a signature for them.

Bravo!

Phillies One Step Away

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

While Tom Seaver and Tommy John were attaining personal goals, the'* Philadelphia Phillies moved to within one step of their team goal the National League East pennant.

Both Seaver and John won their 20th games Sunday, Seaver in a 4-0 triumph over Atlanta and . jlohn by beating_^ Houston 5-4-.

Philadtilphia, ' meanwhile, clinchedr'a tie Tor the Eastern Division title with an 8-5 victory over Montreal. The Phillies, who lead Pittsburgh by 6'^ games, can take the Eastern pennant with a win in Chicago today,

"Everybody pitched in and did a good job, thats how we got here. said a happy Danny Ozark, the Phillies manager. I think the utility guys did the job at the beginning of the season. Our bench strength , ^ly helped TX "

Ozark dfl#Mli%,SWllibS; chances agltfls AfigdS iti the playoffs.

"1 think our bullpen is stronger and pitching is so important in a short series, he said.

NL Roundup

And we have the offense to win It, too.

Philadelphias two most vital offensive weapons, Greg Lu-zinski and Mike Schmidt, each had three hits in Sunday's victory, with Luzinski smashing his 37th home run.

In other National league gamgs, shutout Chi

cago 4-0 and San Diego -belted San Francisco 9-2. Tpe Sit CoUls Cardinals doubleheader with New York was rained out.

Reds 4, Braves 0

Seaver, 20-6, hurled a three-hitter and was helped by George Foster's 51st home run, his 10th against Atlanta this season.

I feel good pitching now, said Seaver. Once I got my feet back on the ground after the trade from the Mets, I pitched awfully well. 1 havent been overpowering but I have pitcht real well.

Foster said he wasnt surprised by his home run total.

I didnt really expect to get

Baiiey-Eatman Xake DoUblds

Jim 3ailey ai^l John Eatvai;

teamed up to win the mens doubles championship of the Greenville Tennis Club yesterday with a 4-6, 7-6, 6-3 victory over the top-seeded team of l^cs Hankins and Ron Hignite.

In other GTC action yesterday, Chris Galya defeated Cathy Galya 6-1, 6-1 to win the junior girl's championship. .

The; W the' 'j'oihtSi*S

open and junior boys, doubles toumanrnts take place Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Gym. ITie deadlines for entries in the mens and womens 35 and over singles is 7 p.m. Thursday. Entries should be sent to Madhn Balachandran or Ann Sayetta.

USOC Picks LA

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, (AP) After more than tour decades of dogged effort, the city of Los Angeles may once again be host to the Summer Olympic Games.

In what wau considered a close 55-39 vote Sunday, the U.S. Opympic Committee selected Los Angeles over New York to be AmeiScan representatiypi&fore tlife'International Olympic which will choos^e city tistage the 1984 Summer -fflympfc-Oames. -

Los Angelegls.virtiially as sured the Games because no other' city has made a bid. The deadline for receiving bids is Oct. 31. The IOC will make its selection next May in Athens.

Los Angeles, which held the Games the last time they were in the United States in 1932, stressed "Spartan approach throughout the competition and in its final presentation before the UUOC executive board.

The city emphasized that almost all of the needed facilities such us the Memorial Colisium, used in 1932, and the Rose Bowl yVCire ajrpady in place and only a $33.5 million capital outlay )wou]dbenecessary for the others. '

, By using the existing facWes for,the most part, Los Angeles wfli be 'able to keep new construction to a minimum, Mayor Tom Bradley told the delegates. and it is for this reason that we can confidently say that the Olympic Games in Los Angeles will be staged on a financially break-even basis.

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AL East Not Over Yet

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver quoted a New York Yankees coach after the Orioles latest loss: "As Yogi Berra once said, Its not over until Its over.

The Orioles lost to the Oeve-land Indians 9-4 Simday, dropping to third place, 3'i games

AL Roundup

behind the front-running Yankees and one-half game behind second-place Boston.

"Strange game, this baseball, weaver said. Weve only had about four games like thut ull year. But I guess you have to have em, and you cant pick when you want it to

Cale Holds Off Parsons To Win

that many but I'm not shocked, he claimed. If you dont set limits, theres no telling what you can do.

Dodgers 5, Astros 4 John, 206, has won 14 of his last 16 decisions to become the first Dodgers left-hander to win 20 since Claude Osteen in 1972. He needed relief help from Lance Rautzhan in the ninth to get No. 20.

Los Angeles Dusty Baker had a two-run homer and Steve Yeager added a solo shot.

Pirates4,CubsO John Candelaria raised his record to 19-5 and A1 Oliver slammed his 21st home run for Pittsburgh. Candelaria received relief aid from Rich Gossage, who pitched the final 1 1-3 innings.

Padres 9, Giants 2 George Hendrick hit two home runs and drove in four runs for San Diego and Gene Tenace had four hits, including three doubles. Rookie Bob Ow-chinko, 9-11, scattered eight hits.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) "It was a hard track to pass on, an exhausted Cale Yarborough explained, and I figured the man In the lead was really In the driver's seat.

Yarborough kept his No. 1 position, while his rivals stopped for fresh tires, with just a few laps remaining in Sundays Old Dominion 500.

They mightve caught me, but passing me was gonna take something extra, added Yarborough, whose Chevrolet bore the scars of earlier jostling in traffic.

His strategy paid off as Benny Parsons pulled even several times in the final laps, but couldnt get around the powerful Yarborough machine.

Yarborough finished with a victory of eight-tenths of a second over Parsons, both of whom were among the few to last the distance. 500 gnieling laps around the Martinsville Speedway, half-mile, in withering heat without relief.

Parsons made a desperate bid for. his first Martinsville victory the final two dozen laps, taking on fresh tires during an unscheduled pit stop. Yarborough didnt stop.

Yarborough looked as if he needed a breather, barely able to keep his head up against the forces of the turns during the final laps. Parsons, who has a pinched nerve from previous racing strains, couldnt have felt too great either. Yarborough was a physical wreck In the Victory Circle ceremony and post-race interview.

This is awful tough on a driver. Im whipped, said the usually peppery Yarborough, face reddened, sweating profusely. I dont know that Id like to do that again right away.

David Pearsons Mercury fin

ished third, but Pearson wasnt in it. Donnie Allison drove the last half of the race for him. Pearson still isnt up to par since a race a week ago at Dover, Del.

Richard Pettys Dodge was fourth but Petty was lifted out long before the finish and replaced by old foe Bobby Allison. Petty is still tender from bruised ribs suffered a month ago.

Sam Sommers, a short track veteran, was fifth. Jimmy Hensleys Chevrolet was sbtth, with Lennie Pond relief driving.

Yarborough led all but 51 laps after the first 100 circuits, 352 in all, winning $23,700 for his fifth career victory here, and third in a row.

Besides taking its toll on drivers, the heat, which was not that unbearable to the 33,-000 fans but was formidable inside the straining cars, claimed its share of machinery.

Front row starters Neil Bonnet! and Darrell Waltrip dropped out with broken differ entials. Bobby Allison had the same problem, as did three others. Overheating got another.

The attrition among drivers and cars might have been higher except for nine caution periods that slowed things down. There ware no serious mishaps.

happen.

The loss probably hurt even more since Wayne Garland, 1 -19, got the victory. Garland, a 20-game winner for the Orioles last season, signed with Cleveland as a free agent during the off-season.

The Orioles jumped on Garland in the first inning as rookie Eddie Murray blasted a three-run homer, his 25th of the season.

The Orioles made it 4-0 before CTeveland rallied, aided by four Baltimore errors, with five runs in the fifth inning, then added four more in the seventh to ensure the victory.

In other AL Games Sunday, Boston crushed Detroit 12-5, New York swept a double-header from Toronto 15-0 and 2-0, texas took two from Oaklaijd 5-4 and 8-6, Kansas City won a pair from California 6-3 and 6-2, Seattle edged Chicago 5-4 and Milwaukee and Minnesota split a twinbill, Milwaukee winning the opener 8-6 and Minnesota taking the nightcap 8-4.

Red Sox 12, ngers S

Home runs by Carlton Fisk, Carl Yastrzemski and Butch Hobson helped power Boston over Detroit and keep the Red Sox in the American League East race. Reggie Cleveland, 11-8, went all the way for the win despite giving up 18 hits, including a homer by Ben Og-livie.

Yankees 15-2, Blue Jays 04)

New York blasted 20 hits in their first-game massacre of Toronto, then rode the combined five-hit pitching of Ed Figueroa and Sparky Lyle to the nightcap win.

The sweep gave the Yankees a three-game bulge over second-place Boston in the AL East.

In the opener, Ron Guidry, 16-6, allowed just seven hits, walked only one and struck out 10 for his fifth shutout of the season as he received home run support from Reggie Jackson, Duve Kingman, Lou Piniella

and Cliff Johnson, who hit two.

Royals 64, Angels S-2

A throwing error by Nolan Ryan led to Kansas Citys winning four-run rally in the nightcap after the first game was marked by a bench ahd bull-pen-clearing fight with Angels pitcher Ken Brett being ejected. The sweep gave Kansas City an eight-game winning streak and 24 victories in its last 25 games.

Rangers 66, As 4-6 Keith Smiths home run to lead off the 14th inning boosted Texas to its first-game victory while Kurt Bevacqua drove in three runs with a double and a single to power the Rangers to their win in the nightcap. The sweep gave the Rangers five straight victories and 10 in their last 11 games.

Brewers 64, Twins 6-8 Von Joshua rapped out four hits and Cecil Cooper knocked in three runs to lift Milwaukee to its first-game victory. In the nightcap, Dan Ford doubled in the go-ahead run in the three-run fifth inning as Minnesota gained a split.

Mariners 5, White So* 4 A three-run homer by Lee Stanton backed Doc Medichs pitching as Seattle wound up its initial home season with a victory over Oiicugo. Stantons 27th home run of the season gave Seattle a 5-1 lead and relievers Rick Honeycutt and Enrico Romo came on to halt a White Sox rally.

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SCOREBOARD

American League

N York Boston Balt

Dotroit

Clov*

Mllwkoo

Toronto

X-K.C.

Toxus Chlcaoo AAinn 92

Calif 72

Saattia ai 9* .3ta Oakland 59 95 .M3 40

x-clinct>ad division titia

Saturday's Rasults Minnasota 4, Milwaukaa 3 Naw York at Toronto, ppd. rain

Baltlmora 4, Clavaland 1 Boston A, datroit 2 Kansas City 4, California 3 Taxas 3, Oakland 1 Chlcaeo a. Saattia 3

lay's rasults a 4. Minnasota A 9

Phila Pitts S i-ouls cnicuoo AAontraal N York

ao 74

NFL

Hstn

Cleve

CInci

Pitta

Contest Scores

W I. Pet. OB

94 59 .419

93 62 .400 3

93 43 .596 3>/i

72 a4 .442 24>/^

69 06 .445 27

65 93 .414 32

53 103 . 335 44

.643

.573 10>/i

.554 13/

.526 ia .462 3t

39^/2

.390 36'/^

22V7

Amanean Football confaranea Eastarn Division ..W U T Pet. PF PA Balt 2 0 0 1.000 49 26

AAlami 2 0 0 1.000 32 15

N Eno 1 0 O 1.000 31 17

NY Jets 0 2 0 .000 12 40

Buff 0 2 0 .000 6 39

Central Division

2 0 0 1.000 36 10

1 O O 1.000 13 3

1 1 O .500 45 33

1 1 O .500 34 16

Western Division Oakld 2 0 0 1.000 40 7

Denv 20 0 1.000 33 6

S Oieoo 1 1 O .500 23 31

Stia 0 2 0 .000 34 71

Kan City 0 3 0 .000 24 44

National Footl^att Confaranea Eastarn Division Dallas 300 1.000 57 31

Pbita 1 1 O .500 13 23

NY Gts 1 1 O .500 41 58

Wash 1 1 O .500 27 26

S Louis 1 1 O .500 16 20

Cantral Division Dtrt 1 1 O .500 43 49

Gn Bay 1 1 O .500 34 36

ChCQO 1 1 O .500 43 36

AAinn 1 1 O .500 19 19

Tpa Bay 0 2 0 .000 6 23

Wastarn Division Atinta 1 1 O .500 33 16

L..A. 1 1 O .500 26' 17

N Orins 0 2 0 .000 39 47

S Fran 0 2 0 .000 15 46

Swturday Rasults Minnesota 9, Tampa Bay 3 Sunday Results Washington 10, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 43, Saattia 30 Baltimore 20, New York Jets

St. i-ouis 16, Chicago 13 Houston 16, Green Bay 10 Detroit 23, New Orleans 19 Dallas 41, New York giants

San Diego 23, Kansas City 7 Denver 26. Buffalo 6 Miami 19. San Francisco 15 Oakland 16, Pittsburgh 7 Los Angeles 20, Philadelphia

AAonday's Oama New EnglarKt at ClevelarxJ, (n) (ABC)

Ohio Golf

mason, ohio <AP) Final top scores and money winnings in the 50,000 Ohio Kings Island ^>en golf tournament at the par 70, 6.837-yard Jack Nick-laus Goif Center course;

Mike Hill, 830,000

68-65-72-64269 Tom Kite, 817,100

6-69-73-62.70 Jim Dent, 88,850

69-69-71-66275 Ben Crenshaw, 88,850

67-67-71-70275 Fred Marti, 86,150

70-67-78-67277 Barry Jueckei, 84,675

72-69-71-66278 Lanny Wadkins, 74,875

7-69-70-68378 Tony Cerda, 84,875

68-68-73-70378

J.rry P,.

Don POO,ey.

Gary Groh, 83,600 _

69-67 73 70279 Miller Barber, 83,600

7269-68-70279

HARD HEAD NEEKD

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The captain of the 1978-77 Vanderbilt University basketball team, Dick Keffer, is only 5-10. He describes what its like playing against men frequently a foot taller: The main thing is that you get elbowed a lot on t< of the head, be said. Its hard to drive in close against those trees.

Four Place In Ski Moot

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -Four Greenville residents won places in the fourth annual Virginia Beach Open water ski compeUtlon held this weekend.

Kristi Overton was first in the sialom and second in tricks, while Jackie lUdllns took second in the slalom and third in tricks.

Becky Overton was third in womens tricks and Parker Overton was fourth in maig tricks of the over 130 skiers in the competition.

Et Carolliu 14, VMI 13 North Ctrollna 41, Northwsl9rn 7 OoorgtM 15, South Coroliho 13 Southern Mothoditt 28, Tulon* 33 Arknt88 Stjte 31, Southorn I llinoi*

T8M8S ABM 33, Texas Tech 17 Richmond 21, Appalachian State 13 Air Force 15, Pacific 13 Southwestern Louisiana X. UT

Arlington 20 Arizona State 33, Oregon State 31 William B AAary 21, Loviiville 7 Colorado 42, New AMxico 7 Alabama 24. Vanderbilt 12 New Mexko State 35, Drake9 Auburn 14, Tennessee 12 Houston 34, Utah 16

cago a. S<

Sunday

Milwaukaa 8.....

Boston 12. Datroit 5 Naw York 15-3, Toronto 0-0 Clavaland 9, Baitimora 4 Texas 5-8, Oakland 4-6, 14 innings

Kansas City 6-6, California 3-2 Saattia 5, Chicago 4

Monday's Oamas Toronto (Byrd 3-1) at Boston (Tiant 11-8), (n)

Cpavaland (Hood 3-0) at Naw York (Torraz 16 13>, (n)

Kansas City (Colborn 18-13) at Oakland (Colaman 2-4), (n) Only gamas schadulad Tuesday's Oamas Toronto at Boston, (n)

Detroit at Baitimora, )n) Clavaland at Naw York, (n) CallforniaatMllwaukaa, (n) Kansas City at Oakland, (n) Only games schadulad

National League

East

W I Pet. OB

97 58 .626

.583 AVa .519 16V

80 76 .513 17V^

71 84

60 94

West

X-Los Ang 94 61 .606

Cinci 85 72 .541

Houston 077 78 .497

S Fran 72 84 .462

$ Diego 67 90 .437

Atlanta 59 97 .378 35Y

x-ciinched division title.

Satucday's Rasults St. Louis at New York, ppd., rain

Philadelphia 1, AAontraal 0 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 1, Houston O San Francisco 3, San Diego 3 Sunday's Results St. Louis at New York, ppd., rain

Philadelphia 8, AAontreat 5 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 5, Houston 4 San Diego 9, San Francisco 2 AAonday's Games Philadelphia >longborg 10-4) at Chicago (Burris 14-15)

Houston (Andular 11-7) at Atlanta (Solomon 6-6) (n)

AAontreal (Twitchell 6-10) ut St. Louis (Rasmussen 11-16) )n) San Fcancisco (Halicki 14-12) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 16-9) (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games

Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh )n) Houston at Atlanta (n)

San Diego at Cincinnuti (n) Montreal at St. Louis (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles (o)

CNmson 31, Georgia Tach u Brigham Young 65. Utah State 6 Oufct 31, Virginia?

WlKonsIn 22, Oregon 10 Florida 24, Mississippi State 22 S(Xfthern California 51, Texas Christian 0 Kentucky 38, West Virginia 13 Stanford 37, Illinois 34 Louisiana State 77, RIceO Boston Colleoe 49, Army 28 Penn State aTTMarylend 9 Colgate 38, Cornell 33 Southern Mississippi 27, Mississippi 19

Dartmouth 17, Holy Cross 14 N.C. State 41. Wake Forest 14 Jacksonville 32, RoseO.

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How's The Weather?

New Impetus For A New Canal

B k.J. tntrt ... _____a___Manar fkt fha noAaim nf Ihd

FORECAST

Until twMdoy

FIgurti ihew low

lomporoturo* or orto.

NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopl. of ComiNorco

WEATHER FORECAST - SeaionaUy mild to warm weather la forecast today for moat of the nation. Temperatures are expected to be cool

from the central Plains to New En^and. Rain is due from northern Minnesota to nmdhem New England. (AP Laserpboto Map)

By The Associated Press A cold front pushing slowly across the Mississippi Valley region pushed scattered showers and thundershowers into North Carolina early today and promised to drop temperatures in the mountains late in the day.

The front is expected to weaken as it rolls through the mountains and become sta

tionary over western and northern sections of the state on Tuesday.

Winds from the south and southwest were forecast to keep the prospects of showers high across much of the state.

Warm winds and sunshine pushed the mercury into the upper 80s in eastern North Carolina on Sunday and as high as 80 in the mountains.

Bible

Issue

Again Is In Court

By DAVID N. ROSENTHUL Associated Pcess Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A seven-year court fight over whether a Florida school board can allow the reading and distribution of the Bible and the teaching of Christian virtues in public schools is again before a federal appeals court.

All 14 judges of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals were to begin hearing testimony today on an appeal from tlje Orange County School board, which takes in schools in Orlando.

The hearing comes six months after a three-judge panel of the same court ruled against the Florida law which required the teaching of the practice of every Christian virtue."

The court ruled that Bible readings during a mornings inspirational period in the Orange County schools were unconstitutional and threw out a policy allowing Bible distribution

Odd Feeling For

Family

in schools.

Eight families with various religious affiliations have been fighting the school board since 1970.

They contend the reading and distribution of the King James Bible and other school board policies could offend Jewish, Catholic and some Protestant students. The families say the policies violate constitutional guarantees of separation of church and state and due process of law.

A lower court judge had said such a prohibition against the Bible would permit governmental hostility to religion

Our contention is that a student should be at liberty to choose whatever he wants to read and that neither the Bible nor any other religious book should be on a taboo list, said school board attorney William Rowland.

Rowland said the board also wanted the right to make religious material available to students who. wanted it at a centrally located place in schools.

The current board policy requires schools to open with the opportunity tor individual prayer and Bible reading or an insplrationul or meditation presented by groups or organizations or an individual

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Tuesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

7:51 8:08 1:38 2:02

Moon: Full Moon Adjustments for tide at:

High LOW Beaufort +1:06 +1:17

Cape Lookout -:02 -:10

Bogue Inlet +: +:J6

New River Inlet +;3I +:J2

Scholarship For Student

ECU News Bureau

Laurie Johnson of Jacksonville, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Technology, is North Carolinas winner of the 1977 Southern Business Education Association Scholarship.

She is majoring in basic business and distributive education at ECU.

A regional organization dedicated to the improvement of business education in public schools, the Southern Business Education Association is a division of the National Business Education Association.

The SBEA recognizes one student from each southern state each year for superior academic achievement and potential for enhancing the profession of business education.

Laurie Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson of 4 West Donna Court, Jacksonville, and a 1975 graduate of White Oak High School.

By LeROY POPE UPI BUfbieH Writer

Now that Alaskan Arctic oil is flowing in quantity to tankers at Valdez, the problem of how to deliver it most effectively to the East and Midwest is becoming increasingly acute.

in his July 21 speech at Yazoo City. Miss., President Carter appeared to favor building a new sea level canal to replace or supplement the Panama Canal. Giant tankers cannot use the present canal.

Carters remarks gave Panama's leader, General Tor-rijos Herrera, quite a turn. Torrijos leftist regime is fearful that a commitment to a new sea level canal would harden Washington's attitude toward Panama's long range economic and political goals; indeed Torrijos is believed to have moderated his financial demands in the final talks leading to the recently negotiated treaty because of Carter's Yazoo City remarks.

This, of course, could lead to the suspicion that Carter's Yazoo City remarks were rhetoric aimed at softening up the tough-talking Torrijos. But some experts see the matter quite differently.

A sea level canal instead of the present lock canal with its total lift of 85 feet above sea level was urged even before the present canal was dug and the idea has been revived frequently. President Lyndon Johnson spent $28 million on a survey of possible routes (or a sea level canal.

Louis C. Ripa, president of PAR International, an engineering firm at Convent Station, N.J., is urging that the present canal be dug as much as 103 feet deeper to make it a sea-level waterway with a 60-foot channel from ocean to ocean. To do this, the lakes in the present route would have to be used up.

Ripa says it would be a relatively easy but expensive job with today's earthmoving machinery, although it couldnt

Revival Series Begin Tonight

Revival services will begin tonight and continue through Friday at the Little Creek Disciple Church of Christ, Rt. 1, Ayden.

The Rev. Allen Brooks will be the evangelist for the week. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly.

The Rev. A. M. Cogdell invites the public to attend.

Special guest choirs will perform each night.

Says Priority Is Cordial Links

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Malaysias top priority is not military power but cordial relations with its Southeast Asian neighbors, says Prime Minister Da-tul Hussein Onn.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The case of comatose Karen Ann (juinlan and her familys court battle to..^^sconnect a respirator and let her die with dignity is the subject of a made-for-television film.

In the matter of Karen Ann Quinlan," to be shown on NBC-TV this evening, is based on the book Karen Ann by her parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan with Phyllis Battelle.

Its a strange feeling, watching yourself like that. We just cant judge it, said Mrs. Quinlan after watching a preview recently. She is portrayed in the film by Oscar-winning actress Piper Laurie.

You cant relive things, but when you sit there and see the huge respirator again and hear the constant beep, it did bring it back, she said in an interview.

Miss Quinlan, 21, lapsed into a coma April 15, 1975, after taking alcohol and tranquilizers. She was in a coma for five months when her parents sued for the right to remove life support systems and let her die.

She was removed from the re^irator in May 1976 after a fight in the state courts.

Although doctors had testified that she would die without the life support systems. Miss Quinlan continues to breathe without assistance in a Morris County-nm nursing home for Medicaid patients.

Money from the book and movie will be used to establish a trust fund for a health care facility in the Caltholic Diocese of Paterson, Mrs. Quinlan said. The Quinlans, devout Catholics, have turned over $20,000 in magazine royalties to the dioc-

ARTTSTDIES COLCHESTER, England. (AP Artist John Nash, who with his brother Paul gained fame for paintings of battlefields in both world wars, died Friday at age

"No country, even a small one such as ours, can survive alone," he said Sunday to a gathering of Malaysian students.

Onn named Thailand, Cambodia, Indonesia, Vietnam and Japan as the nations Malaysia hopes to cultivate as friends,

Onn is scheduled to meet Tuesday with President Carter, and address the United Nations General Assembly on Friday.

Onn is the first Malaysian head of state to visit the United States since 1964.

have been done when Teddy Roosevelt took over the canal route from the French de Lesseps company that built the Suez Canal.

The present canal has a 42-foot channel with four locks,

Ripa says a new canal is a much better solution of the Arctic oil problem than pipelines from west coast ports because the world also needs to move a lot larger dry cargo ships as well as tankers between the Atlantic and Pacific.

As for the Arctic oil, the problem is simple; the refineries geared to handle it are not located on the west coast but on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, he said.

Ripa also points out that moving oil by supertanker around Cape Horn at the tip of South America is a vastly more dangerous and arduous undertaking than moving Middle Eastern oil around Africa via the Cape of Good Hqie. The weather never is dependable around the Horn, even for the biggest supertankers that can be built.

Ripa has been an advocate of a sea-level canal ever since he wrote his graduating thesis at Newark College of Engineering on the subject 27 years ago. The canal could have been built (or $2.7 billion then, he said. Today it would cost from $8 bUlion to $12 bUlion.

Much of the Panamanians' fright over suggestions for a new canal grows out of the fact that many sea level advocates prefer routes through Nicaragua or the narrow neck of Mexico west of the Yucatan Peninsula.

Even Ripa concedes that a route through Nicaragua or Mexico would be politically preferable to trying to negotiate for a new canal with the Panamanians. But he says economics should be the first consideration and the present route makes the best economic sense just as Ferdinand de Lesseps discovered in the 19th century.

There was plenty of agitation for the Nicaraguan sea level route before Teddy Roosevelt and Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the French engineer and financier who had obtained control of the bankrupt deLesseps company, engineered Panamas secession from Colombia and the transfer of the concession.

Sen. John Tyler Moran of Alabama, an ex-Confederate general, implored Teddy to have nothing to do with Bunau-Varilla or with the Colombians or with a lock canal.

Morgan got a lot of support for his view because he correctly foresaw that a lock canal inevitably would someday be too small for the required traffic. But he also had an axe to grind, he wanted a route that would favor the ports of Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston over Boston, New York and Baltimore.

Moreover, Morgan had a reputation (or being visionary he had actually tried to recruit Negro regiments to fight for the Confederacy so his influence was limited.

Morgans warmest supporter was the elder William Randolph Hearst, who had become a political power during the war with Spain. Hearst continued to agitate periodically for a sea level canal through Nicaragua

WINS PIANO COMPETmON - Steven De Graote from Bloemfontein, South Africa, performs (or the crowd Sunday after being named the winner in the Van Clibum Intonatloaal Quadrennial Plano Competition. Some of the prizes in the Fort Worth compeUtioo include a cash award of $10,000 and a world concert tour. Conducting in the background is John Giordano: (AP Laserphoto)

Practical band instruments for beginners.

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untU his death in 1951

But Bunau-Varilla was a shrewd and fanatical operator. He was a soldier and self-appointed diplomat as well as an engineer and financier. He knew perfectly how to play on Roosevelt's eagerness to get the canal project started In time to use it as a trump card in his expected struggle with Sen. Mark Hanna of Ohio for renomination. The irony is that Teddy didnt need it, Hanna died long before the convention.

Bunau-Varilla also knew how to play on the sensitivity of Wall Streeters to the profits to be made out of financing the takeover of the French concession and building the canal, thereby enabling the de Lesseps stockholders to recoup much of their losses.

As a soldier, Bunau-Varilla was indoctrinated In the way European powers stirred up revolts and tribal wars in Africa to justify grabbing cixitrol of Morocco and other

sUtes. He knew how to provide the arms and the promises of political and financial support that persuaded the leading Panamanian families to revolt and secede from (krfombia.

Bunau-Varilla actually wrote the terms of the treaty that gave the United States rights to the canal route in perpetuity.

Many of the cadets of the class of 1942 at West Point, the first class to graduate after Pearl Harbor, were told bluntly that the Panama Canal was not worth risking American troops to defend and that the Japanese and Germans did not consider it worth attacking. They never came near attacking it.

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Nature^ wild game show!

7:30PM WILD

KINGDOM

Marlin Perkins tours the far reaches of natures majestic domain!

WITNTV

A distraught mother holds Laura captive!

8PM "UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAiraE Michael Landon Karen Grassle Melissa Gilbert Melissa Sue Anderson Her friend,

Ellen, dies in a drowning accident, and Laura is blamed for the tragedy!

We beg you, doctorileave her to God!

9PM "IN THE MATTER OF KAREN ANN QUINLAN

Piper Laurie

The real-life human drama that stirred a nation! Science could keep her alive indefinitely ...but to what end?

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

WITNTV

TIM Dally itellMlor. OrmvlUa N.C.-Monday.ScpiaaAbM'ii. un-u

Quinlan Movie is Oddly Flat

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televiiion Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An oddly flat dramatization ot an emotionally charged, widely publicized legal and moral case U on NBC tonl^t. Its a TV movie, In the Matter of Karen Ann ^ilnlan.

Brian Keith and Piper Laurie star as Joe and Julie Quinlan, parents of the young New Jersey woman who lapsed into a coma and never cante out of Ityears ago after a few drinks at a friend's birthday celebration.

Doctors said her brain was hopdessly damaged. Her condition was deteriorating rapidly. Death seemed inevitable.

Her parents, devout Catholics, faced an agonizing decision: Should they let her die a natural death, tell the doctors to turn off the respirator that artificially kept her alive?

nieir decision was widely debated In legal, medical and religious circles. It led to a landmark right-toKlie court battle.

Tonights retelling of that sad, difficult time for the Quiis is a commendaUe effort in restraint, particularly in that we never see the girl in her latter stages of deterioration.

We do see fine work by Keith, Miss Laurie and David Huffman he cast as the Quinlans young lawyer, Paul Armstrong, who took their case at great personal financial sacrifice.

Strong support also comes from David Spielberg as a doctor who, out of his own convictions, refused the Quinlans plea to turn off the machine all thought was the only thing keeping her alive.

And the script by Hal Sitow-itz is remarkably low-key for such an easy-to-sensationalize story. Unfortunately, he does change some facts recalled by the Quinlans in their book, Karen Ann.

In one scene, for example, a

shyster lawyer sees Armstrong fUing the first petition in the case and rushes to a phone to tip off a newspaper pal. Not so, according to the book.

It says Armstrong, on the advice of a prosecutor In the case, arranged to meet with three local reporters after filing the petition, the idea being to get the issues properly interpreted.

The script also shows that Miss Quinlan, who was under care at St. Clares Hospital in DenvUle, N.J., remained there although her parents wanted

her transferred after the New Jersey Supreme Court decided tliey had the rigl)t to allow her to die a natural death.

The script says other hospitals and medical facilities, fearing bad puMicity, refused to accept her after the courts decision.

But the book says she was accepted at a New Jersey facility, the Morris View Nursing Home, after trustees there reversed a long-time rule against accepting comatose patients.

Despite such lapses, the show remains generally true to events described in the Quinlans book.

The book was taut, absorbing and rnovmg.

Unfortunately, tonights dramatization, while done with taste and dignity, is anything but gripping.

Lawyer Hopes To Put TV Violence On Trial

Assert Renovation Is A Better Outlay

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The way the state figures it, spending $275,000 for renovations is better than shelling out $1.5 million for a new piece ot equipment.

The larger of the states two airplanes, a 17-year-old, twin-engme Gulfstream aircraft, is due for a series of renovations including repaltlng the broken plumbing.

The passenger cabin will get new upholstery and cushions, windows, curtains and headliners, and the cockpit will get new seat coverings and a general ^rucing up, including some of the latest navigational gear available.

The bathroom, now In the middle of the plane, will be repaired and moved to the rear of the craft so passengers can move about easier in the cabm area.

The exterior of the plane is m good condition and will need no work for another three or four years.

Commerce Department fiscal officer L. Leo TUley said bids

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you could be natleas and a change of scenery noW would be wise. Rely more on your instincts now for best results. Avoid acting in a forceful manner. Follow your hunches.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study a new course of activity well before you embark upon it. Take no chances with your r^utation at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your hunches and find the right way to have increased harmony with others. Consult business expert for advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know better what is expected of you by associates and then you can deal with them more equitably. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A higher-up understands your needs and will give you the bac^^ you need now. Take no chances with one who is trickyt

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to gain more favor than usual where associates are concerned. Make the evening a charming one with persons you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22. to Sept. 22) Listen to what a co-worker has to suggest for greater mutual success. Take no chances with your credit at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in recreationa of a lofty nature and increase your happiness. Find the best way to handle routine duties.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take health treatments that will make you stronger and ready for big tasks ahead. Take time to improve your surroundings.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your creativity is high and you can now accomplish a great deal. A good day to repay social obligations. Be happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study conditions at home carefully arrd then make necessary changes. Do those things that please family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain important data you need in order to operate more intelligently with your associates. Take no risks with your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use a different Uck where some property matter is ooiKemed and get excellent results. Do those things that will please kin.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be alert to opportunities but is likely to jump from one to another and never complete ny. Teach to finish what is started and then this becomes a most successful chart since the ability to perform is remarkable.

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

will be sought in a few weeks for the work, funded by the legislature. He said the plane would probably be out of service for about 90 daj% while the renovations are made.

It appears, said Tilley, that the state may not be able to get everything done to the plane that it wants but its going to be a whole lot cheaper than trying to buy a new one.

Hunt said this week he doesnt want a new airplane for the state.

This is a good, solid airplane with a short takeoff and I like it Just fine, he said.

The plane, powered by twin Rolls Royce engines, seats 12 passengers comfortably and 13 in a pinch.

Suggests GOP Name Woman

DENVER (AP) - Nominating a woman for the U.S. presidency would be the most exciting thing the GOP could do, says Mary Crisp, a Re-publicun National Committee co-chairman.

She suggested that Ann Armstrong, the former ambassador to England, would be a good candidate.

I think were ready, Mrs. Crisp said. We have to be bold and take risks und change the percefition of the GOP.

Mrs. Crisp, of Phoenix, Ariz., was in Denver this weekend to speak to womens groups at (Colorado College.

Dr. Voipe Will Be Lecturing

ECU News Bureau Dr. Angelo A. Volpe of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty will be a guest lecturer in an intensive short course to be presented by the Plastics Institute of America at N.C. State University and at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.

The Raieieh course is set for Sept. 27-28, and the New Jersey event, for Oct. 18-19.

By RICK SPRATUNG Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - A defense attorney in a murder case hopes to put television violence on trial in defense of a 15-year-old boy he says Is addicted to TV crime shows.

Attorney Ellis Rubin says his defense of Ronald Zamora In the trial beginning today will be an absolutely unprecedented protrayal of television intoxication.

Despite a judges warning that Rubin will not be allowed to make a general indictment of television, the attorney has contended that TV is pertinent to the case and has even subpoenaed Telly Savalas, star of the "Kojak series.

In addition, television and still cameras will be in the courtroom as part of a one-year experiment ordered by the Florida Supreme Court two months ago.

Zamora and Darrell Agrella, 14, are accused of first-degree murder in the shooting death of

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch, 9

Elinor Haggart, 83, on June 4 during a robbery at her Miami Beach home. Zamora has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. Agrella, who will be tried separately, has pleaded innocent.

An adolescent predisposed to emktlonal instability is very susceptible to the influence of television." Rubin has said, Why do children love television? Why do sponsors spend millions ot dollars a month advertising their products on television? And finally, why does television violence beget actual violence?

Rubin is known for taking cases that attract attention. He helped Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt gain parole and once filed a suit of his own to challenge Miamis homosexual rights ordinance.

The prosecution tried to re

strict Zamoras defense by arguing that the only Issue was whether he could distinguish right from wrong.

Rubin said Zamora was addicted to violent crime shows such as Kojak, Police Woman and a film about mass murderer Charles Manson.

His explanation of the crime was exactly what I had seen on

a Kojak episode a year earlier, Rubin said.

Savalas, who was served with a defense subpoena while on a visit here, said he is opposed to violence on tNevlston, and he contended there was never any such Kojak episode.

It was unclear whether the defense would offer a Upe the show in question.

Judge H. Paul Baker has said Savalas must appear Oct. 5 to determine whether his testimony would be relevant.

UnSfSm

Moor Thoobi

M On w.a.aM

stwwino Oniy The PInsot In Adult Kntertalmnant

NOW

SHOWING

715

AAONDAY

7:00 Gunsmoke 8;00 Daniei Boone 9:00 Betty While 9:30 Maude 10:00 Rafferty 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Highlights Il:d5 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Paul Harvey 17:00 Newswatch

' 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcuswelby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Hollywood S:00 Fitzpatricks 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 One Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of

l/>

7:00 Adam 17 7:30 Wild King.

11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News

8:00 Little House

12:30 Friends

9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors

TUESDAY

3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger

5:00 Bonanza

4:30 Virginia

6:00 Almanac

5:00 Ironside

7:00 Today

6:00 News

7:25 News

6:30 News

7:30 Today

7:00 Adam 12

8:75 News

7:30 Name Tune

B:30 Today

8 00 Richard Pryor

9:00 Mike Douglas

9:00 Police Story

10:00 Sanford & Son

11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Llar'sClub 7:30 Anything Goes B:OD Beach Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 12:30 News

TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:35 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00 12AtNoon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archie?

4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar'&Club 7:30 Sha Na Na B:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3'8 Company 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early News

IT'S MISS HELEN 5WET5TOfJi',AW FAVORITE AUTWOR^ANP IT'S A SOUTHERN NOVEL!

I JU5T LOVE NOVELS ABOUT THE SOUTH AND WHAT A 6(?EAr TITLE...

"THE SIX BUNNS' WUNNIE5 VISIT v^lNS, 6E0R6(A;

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WUNK-TV Ch. 25

AAONOAY

6:30 Gardener 7:30 Report B:OD Uncertainty 9.00 At The Top 10:00 Pursuit

14Tbe DaU;^ Reflector, GreenrUle, N.C.Moaday, SeptemtMr at, U77

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr., disposed of the following eases during the September 6-8, 1977 term of District Court in Pitt County.

<^ers(d Leo Durke. Pennsif Ivflnia. suult iHficer, nor guilty, oublic drunk, 10 dsyslsll.

Vlncefit Stewart Artderfton. Jr . Green viMe. stop Sion violation, S days all suspended on payment of HO and cost.

Zet> Burney. Route 3. Greenville, allow driving under the inttuence, VO days jail suspended on payment of SMO and cost, sur render operator's license, transport wine with seat brofcen, not guilty Deborah Wilks Bullock, 1711 S Pitt SI. leave scene of accident, 10 days jail suspended on payment of tlS and cost.

Lewis Hilton Carlton, 100 Riverbluff Apts . no operator's i.cense, not guilty, cost for failure to appear Ethel Chapman. Gntfon. shoplifting. 10 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and cost

Billy Ray Clark, I30S A VanOyke St. assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 133 and cost and 150 restitufion.

John Monroe Corbett, Wilmington, speeding, S days jail suspended on payment of cost

Jeremiah Little, Jr . Simpson, assault on law enforcement officer, possession of lot tery tickets, resist public officer, no operators license, not guilty, transport wine with seal broken, dismissed, driving under the influence, 60 days lail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, not operator motor vehicle for 12 months Beverly Kyle Millaway, II, 34? Circle Or . fall to see safe move. 5 days jail suspended on payrrtent of *5 and cost.

Vance Douglas P-ft. Pmeiops. public drunk, I day ail.

Curtis Purvis. Bethel, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment at cost and S3S per week tor support

David Ross, WinterviKe. assault mflic ting serious iniury, dismissed Ronnie Eugene Taylor, Ayden, posses Sion of marijuana, dismissed, resisting ar rest, 90days tail.

viotet L Tyson, Raleigh, worthless check, 10 days laii suspended on payment of cost; check paid directly to prosecuting witness.

Michael Gilbert Taylor. Burlington, ex ceeding safe speed. S days jail suspended on payment of *S arvJ cost William Williams. Jr . Bethel, public drunk, 4 days lail

Leroy Worsley, 614 Pitt SI, public drunk, 4days lail

Marvm Tyson, 915 Evans St , public drunk. 3 days jail James Maye Harr.s, HOOA N Washington 5t, public drunk, 3days jail Craig Kixtnce, Kinston, speeding. S days jail suspended on payrrtent of cost Jimmy Heath, Greenville, ? counts of public drunk, 30 days jail Ray Jones. Dickinson Ave , 4 counts ol public drunk, 30 days laii Gloria Artis. Ayden, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of SSO and cost Ruth H. Bielby, 406 Aztec Lane, speeding and restriction violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $S and cost Thomas Barnhill, Jr Wmterville, no operator's license. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *15 ar>d costy.

Barbara Johnson Briley, 407 Perkins, St,, speeding, Sdays jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost James Harold Brown. Bethel, exceed safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of tSand cent Kenneth H Brown. 1716 S Elm St.. trespass, 5 days tail suspended on payment of *5 and cost

Ben E Carr. 403 A East Dudley St , assault and Oaltery. 1 day jail Billy R Faulk, Garner, worthless check, dismissed.

Edward M Gay, New York, driving under the influence. 60 days ail suspended on payment of SlOO and cost, surrender operator's license.

Thaddeus Hodges Gerard. Washington, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspertded on payment ol SlOO and cost, sur rertder operator's license.

Alexander Grkovick. 200 Verdant St.. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *35 and cost.

Peter Stowe Hargett, 110 Avon Lane, speedirrg, 5 days j ail suspended 00 paymaot of 15 and cost.

Richard Steven* Holloman, jr , waiston burg, drive wrong way on one way street, dismissed.

Robert Lewis Hellwig, jr , Washington, speeding, 5 days jail suspertded on payment of tiOandcost C R. Hathaway, 107 Josie Lane, public distrubanre. IS day* jail *u*pended on pay ment ottio arutcost.

James T. Ivey, Louisianna. driving under the influence and driving left of center. 60 day* jail suspended on payntent of *100 and cost, surrender operator'* tic#n*e.

Ray Jone*. Dickinson Ave., public drunk 29 days jail Jamas Earl Jenkim, 1095 B. W Conley St., speeding. 20days jail suspended on pay

Robert Clyde Jackson. Ill Charlie Lane, assauiton female, not guilty.

Jesse Mayo. Robersonville. speeding, 6 days lail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Eddie Moor*. 306 A Darden St inspection violation, not guilty.

James Roy Payton, Route 6, Greenville, stop sign violation, 5 days ail suspended on payment of SS and cost Theodore Shaw. Jr.. Windsor, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Curtis Smith, lOth and Evans St., larceny, not guilty

Marshall Craig Smilh. I05 E 5th St.. ex ceed sate speed. 5 days laii suspended on payment of cost Wilbert Lee Smith, Vance boro, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of SS and cost

Samuel Jackson Stroug, Raleigh, driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost Kathy Rosancrans Willett, Courtney Square Apts , exceed safe speed, S days lail suspended on payment of S5 and cost Steven Murray Warren. Farmville. fail to report accident, motion to diiml* is allow ed

Albert Allen. Ayden, assault with a dead ly weapon. 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost.

William Edward Artis. Jr,. Grition. viola fion of financial responsibility, 5 days jail suspended on payment ot *5 and cost A6orrsC. Chapman, Ayden, no operators license and careless and reckless, dismiss ed, no operator's license and stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of *20 and cost, driving under the in tiuence and fad to stop tor blue lignt arw siren, 90 days lad Suspended on payment of *200 and cost, surrender operator's license David Earl Cogdell, Oakwood Acres, no operator's license and driving under the in Muence, 3rd offense. days jail Jimmie Cooper. Wilson, driving under the miiuence. 60 days lad suspended on pay ment of *100 and cost, surrender operators llcense.

Wiliiam Kent Cole, Gritton, 5 days jaif suspended on payment of *10 and cost.

Michael Farrow, Scranton, speeding and improper equipn^ni dismissed Royce Worthington Garris, Griflon, speeding. 5 days lail suspernJed on payment of *5 and cost Olander Garrett. Griffon, stop sign viola tion, not guilty.

Jackie Cooper McCandless. Ayden. careless and reckless driving. 5 days lail suspended on payment of $10 and cos O W AAorris. Ayden, assault with a dead ly weapon, not guilty Chesterfield Payton. Gritton. 4 counts of public drunk, 2days jail.

Howard Earl Pritchard. Rocky Mount, careless and reckless driving. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Gary Ray Smith. Wmterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $l5andcost.

Frances Tripp, Wmterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cosi.

Ricky Manuel Taylor. Rich Square, litter bugging. 5 days lail suspended on payment of cost

Oennie Lee Wilson, Ayoen. litterbuggmg,

5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Earlene O White Vanceboro, speeding, 5 days lail suspended on payment ot $5 and cost.

William Felton. New York, damage to ih-operty. f2 months ail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

IF HELMET FITS - WEAR IT - Pfc. Jennifer Garren of Johnstown, N.Y., uses a trucks rearview mlmor to primp during NATO war games In Leipheim, West Germany. Dressed in the usual dive drab fatigues, some l.SOO female U.S.

Army soldiers are taking part In the games. The PenUgon is keeping tahs to determine whether the Army will expand its female force, curredly 50,000, and free more men for active combat duty. (APLaserphoto)

Eleven Traffic Deaths During N.C. Weekend

By The Associated Press Eleven persons died over the weekend on North Carolina streets and highways, pushing the state's traffic death toll for the year to 1,036, compared to 1,085 at this time last year.

Donald Elga Boggs. 34. of Rt. 2, Pittsboro, was killed Sunday when his motorbike was struck from behind north of Silk Hope in Chatham County, throwing him to the ground.

Oliver Dale Eillis Jr., 30, of Rt.I, Henderson, was killed about 1:30 p.m. Saturday when the tractor-trailer he was working on suddenly began moving and rolled over him.

Killed about 8:30 p.iii. Saturday when he lost control of his

car on a rural unpaved road was Robert Gallant Myers Jr., 23, of Rt. 3, Monroe. The car left the road, overturned and threw Myers out.

A Davidson County accident at 10:05 p.m. Saturday claimed the life of Herbert Fernando Lee, 27. of Rt. 1, ThomasvUle. The state Highway Patrol said his car left a rural paved road, struck a tree and overturned.

Cheryl Dawn House, 16, of Rocky Mount was thrown from her car and killed at 10:05 p.m. Saturday on a rural paved road nine miles north of Rocky Mount after she lost control and the vehicle overturned.

Curtis Michael Hoell, 29, of Rocky Mount died about 9:45

Forger Picking Superior Court 1^ Giles

e 'W w GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Giles, who had no

Report

Judge Herbert Small disposed of the following cases at the September 5 and September 12 terms ot Pitt County Superior Court.

Ronnie Earl Taylcr Winterviile. possession ol nidriiudna probation revoked

Robeft Carmon. Winferviiie, breaking, enlering and larceny, 2 to 3 years prison, suspended on paymenl ol costs. *100 fine artd $25 restitution and probation lor three year*.

James Brown 407 Rountree Or . breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilly to larceny, two years tail suspended on payment of $750 and costs and live years probation

David Earl Smith, 370 StraHord Arms, sale ot methaquaione. sale of amphetamine and sale of secobarbital, five years tail suspended on pavmenl of $2,500 and costs and five years probation, possession of methaqualdh, secobarbital and am phetamine. dismissal by prosecutor

Robert Lee Cox. Wiimington, driving under the mfluertce. pled guuty to driving with to per cent blood alcohol. X days jail suspended otv payment of *125 and costs and probation for one year Derrick Lamont Aytch. Ayden. uttering forged check, dismissal by prosecutor Nathaniel Pipptn, Route t. Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years, forged en dorsement. four years lail.

Donnie Mayion Wrencn. Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, remanded to district court Jimmy Lawrence Holloway. Maury, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, pied guilty to driving under the influence, three months iai< suspended on payment of *300 and costs and three years probation Roger E Clemmons, I06 Lakeview Terr assault with intent to commit rape, pled guilty to attcnspted armed robbery. 12 years lail, robbert with dangerous weapon, dismissal by prosecutor .

Clarence Howell Jr 207 Clements Ave . breaking, entering and larceny (two counts!, pled guiity to larceny (twocounts), two years jail, breaking, enlering and larceny, itwocounts), pled guilty to larceny (two counts), five years lail suspended on five yearsprobation Muni Lander Anderson Jr . 1709 Smith St.. breaking, entering and larceny, (two counts), dismissal by prosecutor breaking, entering and larceny (three counts), pled guilty to accessory before the tact, and breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to accessory alter the fact, lour yearsjail.

Joyce Ann Brann. 603 Mumford Rd . breaking, entering and larceny. p(ed guilty to aiding and betting breaking and en tering, four years lail suspended on payment of *200 and costs and four years probation.

Debra Riggs Waters, River View Est, breaking, entering artd larceny, pled guilty

to aiding and abetting, four years jail suspended on payrrent of costs and restitution and probation for four years.

Johnnie Sparkman Dawson, 1404 Ward St. snoplifting. remanded todistnctcourf.

Oanny Crawford. Route 1, Washington, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, five years prison, suspended on five yearsprobation

William Junior Fleming Route I. Farm ville. driving while license revoked, 90 days jail.

Robert Lewis Carmon, Winterville, torgery and uttering forged check, dismissal by prosecutor, forgery and u1 tenng. pled guilty to forgery, two years jaih

Joseph Ernest Beamon jr , 413 West Village Dr . breaking and entering, four years latl.

Ethel C Ellis. Srxnv Hiti. shoplifting. X days tail suspended on payment of $ and costs

Autry Jones. Route I. Ayden, assault on a female, dismissal by prosecutor

Billy Jo Jackson, ^te S. Washington, speeding, fail to stop^^ blue lighl and Siren, pied guilty to fa^re to stop, prayer for ludgmenr. contMJed on payment of costs careless and reckless driving and speeding while lleeing to elude officer, six months jail suspended on payment of t400 artd costs, two years probation.

Dissidents Plan A New Diocese

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of dissident North Carolina Episci^alians plan Tuesday to announce formation of a new Diocese of the Carolinas.

The Rev. George D. Sten-houses and Col. Robert M. Pace said they would also announce creation of a new Episcopalian congregation in Chapel Hill for churchmen who have withdrawn from the Protestant Episcopal Church.

The new diocese will be part of the Anglican-Episcopal Province of North America and will be for people who adhere to the traditional Book of Common Prayer and the all-male ministry...

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.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Eric Giles wants to know why the check and license forger is picking on him.

Giles was working busily at the ear rental agency he manages in Greensboro last June while somebody using a drivers license with Giles' name on it was spending a free week in a Wilmington motel.

GOP Girds For Decision

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Republicans will decide within a week whether to mount organized opposition to a proposed constitutional amendment that would permit Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green to run for reelection.

Gene Anderson, who was aide Republican Gov. Jim Holshou-ser, said he had mailed letters to 500 Republicans asking their views on the succession amendment and soliciting contributions for a campaign against it.

Anderson said two prominent Democrats had hired him to poll Republican sentiments on the matter. A telephone survey of 100 GOP notables turned up only three who favored the amendment and three undecided, Anderson said.

But he said in his letter that the unidentified Democrats wanted more information on how Republicans would support a committee, if one were formed, against succession.

"Jim Hunt has the most awesome personal political machine ever put together in our state, Anderson said in his plea for support. If he is given a mandate on Nov. 8, he will crush the General Assembly, eliminate Democratic primary opposition, discourage formidable Republican opposition in 1980 and probably run for president in 1984...

Anderson also claimed that talks with Democratic leaders had convinced him that 40 to 45 per cent" of Democrats would vote against succession.

Contribution checks, he said, should be post-dated Oct. 8 and ' would be destroyed if the committee to oppose succession is not formed. His letter promised contributors' names would not be disclosed.

Enclosed with the letters were postcards on which

recipients could indicate their desire to help defeat succession.

Giles, who had no idea what was going on, was served with an arrest warrant on Aug. 31. He was charged with defrauding an innkeeper and larceny.

The next day. Giles went to the Greensboro police station for photographing and fingerprinting and to give a sample of his handwriting for comparison with the forged checks used at the motel.

The police told him they could place his car at the beach.

Well, that just couldn't be true, Giles insists. I had the car inspected in April and the mileage was recorded then. Ive only put 179 miles on it since then, and that isnt enough to gel to Wilmington and back.

Giles figured he would be cleared quickly with the handwriting and prints, but the information was late getting to Wilmington, and Giles was summoned to a trial Sept. 20.

Before it could even begin, the motel manager told detectives Giles was not the man who wrote the bad checks and the case was dropped.

Wilmington police, however, continued to investigate Giles until word finally reached them from Greensboro that the handwriting on the checks could not have been the work of Giles.

I had to go all the way to Wilmington to tell them the same thing I wouldve told them here, Giles complained,

Greensboro police now believe that a man obtained a duplicate of Giles drivers license in May from the Motor Vehicles license division at Graham. possibly using a bankbook from a bank account bearing Giles name.

1 want this guy caught, Giles said Sunday. This has already cost me a lot of time and money. I just want it stopped.

Apple Crop Is Said Reduced

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas apple crop is expected to add up to seven or eight million bushels, a harvest shrunken by a freeze last ^ring and a summer drought.

Last years crop was just under 7.3 million bushels, but North Carcdina orchards are extensive to produce a 10 mil-lion-ixishei crop. More than 50 per cent of production is in Henderson County.

p.m. Saturday when he lost control of his car and was thrown out of it into the path of an oncoming vehicle. The accident was on U.S. 301 just outside Rocky Mount.

Walter West, 60, of Rockingham died just after midnight Sunday when the car he was driving went out of control, struck an embankment and overturned. It happened on a rural paved road nearly five miles south of Hamlet in Richmond (Jounty.

Michael Edward Potter, 23, of Rt. 1, Kinston, was killed at 3:15 a.m. Sunday when his car struck a tree after running off N.C. 58. The accident was just north of Kinston in Lenoir County.

An Ellenboro girl, Lisa Shires Jennings, 17, perished shortly after midnight Saturday when the ear in which she was riding ran off a rural paved road in Rutherford County, struck an embankment and overturned.

Vernon Boyd Fleming, 22, of Columbia. S.C., died early Saturday when he was struck while crossing N.C. 194 in Banner Elk.

Joaim Kirby Welcher, 37, of Hickory died Saturday about 1:15 a.m. when her car was struck by another vehicle after running a stop sign.

Again Back In 'Business

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Three months ago there Was doubt that Sen. Ralph H. Scott, D-Burlington, would make it to the end of the year.

But now Scott is back at his business, involved in legislative activity again and making plans for a trip abroad.

Scott, who is 73, had a heart attack on June 15 as he was eating dinner with friends in Raleigh. He spend a month in a hospital bed.

I had a checkup in Chapel Hill a week ago and the doctor said Im in good shape, Scott said.

Scott runs a plastic milk bottle manufacturing firm in Burlington, and hes back at his desk now.

Im working every day, he said. "But I rest at noon and dont make it a very long day. Im taking care of myself.

Scott and his wife are planning a trip to the Middle East with a group from Hawfields Presbyterian Church, where they are members. The jaunt may include a side trip to Egypt. Scott says he hasnt done much travelling before now.

I tell em Raleigh and Greensboros been about my limit, he quipped. I have been to Mexico and Hawaii.

If this trip goes well, Scott said he may make another to Latvia, now part of the Soviet Union.

We have a family from Latvia whos been living on our farm since 1948, Scott said.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam............. T

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive.............. 9

Day Nursery.................3S

Employment.................42

For Sate..............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

AAobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Rentals...............

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............94

Wanted to Lease..............9

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

A/lobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sade.............22

Boats for Sale................2?

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous lor Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Marston late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this itotice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 1st. day of September. 1977. Louise W. Marston P.O. Box 11 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Charles T. Marston, deceased. Septembers, 12,19, 24, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors under the Will of Neilie G. Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 12, 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of September, 1977. /s/Kenneth R. Evans /s/Margaret . Buch Co-Executors under the Will of Nellie G. Evans, deceased RFD2, Box 487, Greenville. N.C. Sept. 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3. 1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Blanche Worsley Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the March 19, 1978, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Plummer A. Taylor, Jr. Administrator oil the Estate of Blanche Worsley Taylor 2407 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 19, 26, October 3 and 10. 1977.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exectrix of the estate of William O. JoMy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex eculrix within six (6> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of September, 1977. AAoena H. Jolly Route 1. Box 585 Ayden. N.C.

Executrix of the estate of

William O. Jolly, deceased. September 19, 24; Octobers, 10.1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie A. Dunning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix with six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Thl^ 13th day of September, 1977. Ida'Mae Dunning Box 132 Bethel. N.C.

Executrix of the estate of

Willie A. Dunning, deceased. Setpember 19, 24, Oct. 3,10.1977

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & HomeIHe

Chain Saw*

Hendrix-Barntiill Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coete, field firghti, bainber, snorkel, tanker jackets. RalmMar. parkas, coinhoofs, seork dollies, dishes. 1S0I 5. Evans Street. Open 11;5:30

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utillfies, ianltorlal service and parking furnlslied.

209 E. Third St.

m 758-1111

Betwtn9'50.m.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77-CV04I1 FILMNO.-North Carolina Pitt County

SANORAFAYE KEATING

RICHARDL. KEATING TO RICHARD L. KEATING, the above named Defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follow*; Action for an absolute divorce based on one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

31st day of October, 1977. said date being forty days from the first publication of this notice; and upon

your failure to do so, the party saek Ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19th day of September, 1977.

MATTOX A REID, P. A.

BY: FredT.Adattox Attorney for Plaintiff.

Sandra Faye Keating Post Office Box 484 Greenville. NC. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3430 September 19. 24; October 3.1977

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77 SP 389

North Carolina Pitt County

The Wachovia Bank A Trust Co . N.A., Executor of the Estate of An drew Raymond Coghill, William Thomas Coghill and wife Virginia Purser Coghill, Raymond Earl Coghill and wife Leona Clark Coghill, Verlin Mae Cannon and husband J. C. Cannon, Elsie Ray Evans and husband Marvin Evans and Dorothy Jane Harris and husband K. Roscoe Harris Ex-Parfe under and by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled, "The Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, Co.. N. A.. Executor of the Estate of Andrew Raymond Coghill, et al, "Ex Parte", the same being Special Pro ceeding File No. 77 SP 2, the under signed who was by said Order ap pointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described in the Petition wiil on the 21st day of October, 1977, at I2;00 Noon at the Courthouse door Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but subject to con firmation of the Court, certain

parcels of land the first parcel being located in Swift Creek Township, Pitf County, North Carolina and the se cond parcel being located or Highway #264, Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, and specifically described as follows:

1st Parcel: 18 Krres of woodsland in Swift Creek Township purchased from S. T. Porter as one of the tracts in the deed recorded at Book 0-29 at page 24 of the Pitt County Registry 2nd Parcel; 2 parcels of land located on US Highway #264 "Formerly US Highway #30" and be ing the same property purchased by said deceased from W. H. WMIard, Jr. recorded in Book G-34 at page 224 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty, to show his good faith in the bid ding and to await confirmation of the sale ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five percent (5%) of each additional $1,000.00.

This the 19th day of September, 1977.

J.H. Harrell,

Commissioner Sept. 24; Oct. 3,10. and 17.1977

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth.St. 758-1131

GMC 1945 Church Bus. Capacity of 46 passengers. May be seen at Saint James United AAethodist Church. 2000 East Sixth Street. Call 752-6154.

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John \Miarton at 754 4267.

BuiCk

BUICK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition. 754 4343.

ELECTRA 1977. 4 door hardtop, load ed plus CB. low mileage. Like nq^,. $7600.758 1057 afterSp.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752-3241 after 4.

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.

100 CLASSIFieOOISPLAY

AVON

Enter the exciting world of beauty and fragrance. Excellent earnings. Make your own hours. Call 752-7006.

Pollard Construction Co.

7SA (SntS9

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET AAONTE CARLO Lan

dau. 1977. White with white vinyl top. blue knit cloth Interior. Power steer log and brakes, air. AM FM stereo tape. Power windows and seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, radial tires. 21,000 miles, in excellent condition. Call 752-4144. ext

29days, 752 0299after 4 p.m._

CORVETTE 1969 Convertible. $2500.

Call 752 3503._____

NOVA 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic. low miles. 754 7094 after 4._

VEGA PARTS 1971. Automatic, rear end. some body and interior parts, etc. 753 2027.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering; automatic transmission, air condl tioning, AM/FM stereo with 8-track tape. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 197S. AM/FM. low mileage. 756 4489 after5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1971 A^Mbu 350 engine, turbo transmission with power steer ing and air conditioning. $1195. 758 3853.

lAAAPLA 1971. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, radials. Good condition. 752 6134.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door. Air. $2400. 756 2244.

NOVA 1975. 4 door sedan Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.

Dodge

A80NAC0 1965. $450. 752 0497.

DODGE 1973 Polara. Automatic, power brakes, air. Good condition. $650. 752 8854.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1974 with air, 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition, $3000. Also Volvo 1948 Sedan in good shape, automatic. $1000.758 0458.

FORD 1976 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Loaded with extras. $5000. 752 4211 after 5.

THUNDERBIRD 1970. Fair condl tion. $450. 752-4905 after 5 p.m.

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7 Convertible 1971. Air, low mileage. $2000. 754 2041 after 7 p.m.

COMET 1965. 4 door, economicairex cellent condition. $350.758-3573.

Piymouth

FURY 1977 station Wagon. Rear fold dowm seat, fully equipped. $5100 758-0181.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 758 1574or7S4 3410after5.

RARE 1969 Custom Sport. 1973, 350 cubic inch mobor, 35,<M)0 miles, f deck, air, power steering, re $1100. 752-9551; 752 5984 after .

steering, radials.

PONTIAC 1972 Ventura. 5 4 cylinder, straight drive. Good on gas. For sale or rent. 744-4555.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip ped including air. power windows, tilt wheel, AAA/FM, power sunroof. Ex

cellent condition. $5200. 758 7245 after 6p.m.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds. 756 3115.

FIAT 124 SPORT 1971. Also 1963 Ford Truck. Call 752 5197 after 5:30.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, radial tires, ex tras. Lots of room plus economy. Best offer. 756-5614.

VW in, 1973. $1400. 752-7570 after 4 p.m.

TR-7, 1974. Excellent condition.

Brown with tan interior. All extras. $4900. 756-1757.

OATSUN 280Z 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758 1809.

DATSUN 510, 1975 Station Wagon Air. $3100. 754-7874.

TOYOTA 1972 Mark il. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, Michelins. One female owner. Excellent condition. 752-6134.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Loaded, like new. Only 3000 miles. 752 6581.

VW 1971 Squareback Station Wagon Excellent condition. $1350. 758-4892.

CAPRI 1972. Silver gray. Excellent condition. 756-6967, keep trying.

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED BIKE. Looks brand new. $50 or best offer. 756-0851.

Boats For Sale

1973, 17' Checkmate, 150 HP Mer cury. Canvas cover, excellent condi tion. 756 1129 days. 756-6455 nights.

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP. Chrysler, Long trailer. 758-7242.

DEPTH FINDER, canvas boat cover, trailer tire and stainless steel propeJlor. 752-7690 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

Bph.n l , :ny j, Qy^er Restaurant

752 1010

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

HOME^

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.cT

Reduc Your Air Conditioning &

Heating Costs

e During the hot summer. Solar AAaster reduces heat gain through windows by as much as80%! e In winter, the heat generated from within your building is reflected back inward. It prevents about 55% of the heaf loss normally transmitted through your windows!

Heating and cooling costs will be significantly reduced... without sacrificing your comfort!

Solar-MasterPhone 756-4221

BEAUFORT COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE JOB VACANCY:

1) Registered Medical Technologist (MTCASCP), needed to teach part-time in the AAedical Laboratory Assistant Program at Beaufort County Technical Institute Washington, N.C.

Co6?act Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction Beaufort County Technical Institute, p,o Boy 1069, Washington, N.C. Phone946-6194.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Th Dily RoOector. OrMnvillc. N.C.-Mooday. Saptomber . U77-15

Boats For Sale

1976 GRANO PR IX 19' wifh trailer. 115 HP Johnton. Power tilt and trim, deep v-hull. Real good price. Must sell. 75S-43I4.

17' MITCHELL (high sides), 40 HP Johnson. 1300 Cox trailer. 749-5846.

17' CHECKMATE V Mate I) (1977 model) with 1977 Mercury Blach Max 175 HP Outboard and 1977 Custoit Float-On double H trailer. 752 3078 after 6 p.m.

33 Campers For Rent_

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753 3067 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition, ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 753 616, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1975. 250 Enduro Penton. Only 500 ac-tual miles. Call 752 1710._

1976 HONDA. 3800 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-3573 between 6 and 9p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

1977 CHEVROLET Van. Air, tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM, partially customized interior. 756-2577.

1965 CHEVROLET truck. V 0, i speed, AM/FM radio. 746 4315 after 6 p.m.

W5 GMC % ton truck. Crew cab with utility body, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, new tires and engine. Ex ceMent condition. List price of $4000. 753 4559._

1970 VW VAN. Good condition. Bed, curtains, screen and sunroof. $1200. 758-0953._

1971 FORD VAN. Fully customized, 302 V 8, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio, power steering. Asking $2850. 756-5080.

1975 F-250 FORD Ranger XLT with camper. Super club cab, AM/FM, air. 26,000 miles. 752-2736.

1977 DODGE TRUCK. 4 wheel drive. 7000 miles. Still under warranty. $6000. 752-7688, ask for Tim._

1976 CJ7 JEEP. 3 Speed, 6 cylinder

engine, good gas mileage. With winch and running lights. Perfec'"

756-6886 0r 756-1726.

DOGS & PETS

LHASA APSOS. AKC, excellent pedigree. 15 weeks, shots, dewormed. Black male and golden female, $90;

black female, $80. 637-6892._

AKC REGISTERED Boxer pups. Dewormed and shots. $75.792-5579.

BLACK REGISTERED Great Dane. One year old. 823 8752 home._

AKC REGISTERED Beagles. 10 month old males. 746 3649 after 5 p.m.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and desvormed. Males and females. 752-0779.

RARE BREED AKC silky Terriers. Affectionate small house dogs. Do not shed. Excellent pets for single people or couples without children. Of show quality. Shots and dewormed. $200. 446-8268, Haveiock._

GERMAN SHEPHERD. l'/2 year old, AKC female needs just the right home. Shy but loving, well-behaved house dog. 758-0428.

BLACK FEMALE Cocker Spaniel puppy. 8 weeks old. $35 . 825-0131 < 825-9271.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of fools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician to svork on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital. Robersonville, NC. 795-3575.

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795 3126.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER to

Sit with samll children two afternoons per week. Some nights and Saturdays. Please write to Babysit ter, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville.

LPN NEEDED for straight 3 11 shift. Excellent salary with raise in 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Willlamston, NC. 792-1616.

Z'" 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men Try

Freeman

Free-Fiex

as seen on TV Pro

Bob Thompson

Shoes

n 1 E. 3rd street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Nation (Whitley a. Associates), 2424 South Charles Street._

BAKERS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply at Krogers Save On, 600 Greenville Boulevard. See Mr.

Evans. 756 7031._

DENTAL HYOIENIST. Reply to Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC_

WANTED

Licensed agents to represent WORLD INSURANCE CO, either full or part time. Cal I Ray Johnson, General Agent at the Ramada Inn anytime Tuesday, September 27th. Phone 756-2792.

LIVE-IN PERSON to do housework in Richmond, Virginia. Private room and bath. Call Heilig-Meyers, 756-3711 in Greenville and leave name and phone.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily

in the Classified Ads._

CAReidPWBTDlTY. Possible advancement into management. Need people with good personality. Experience with music helpful but not required. Salary plus commis Sion. Apply in person to Fred Killenberger, Music Arts, Pitt Plaza.

DEALERS WANTED to install sprayed foam insulation in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use it, and can save them up to 50% of their heating bills. We train you how to install. No fees of any kind. We are interested only in selling this foam insulation that we manufacture. Can be applied all year round. Write: Imperial Coatings & Chemicals, 4041 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19129. Mr. Williams, (215) 844-0706.

FULL TIME babysitter needed for two children inmyhome. 752-1346.

SUPERINTENDENT for locaTl grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

HEAVY EQPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Rep ly to Mechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Must type 50 words per minute and have good command of English. Prefer someone aged 23 or over. 825-9911._

GOOD PAY to mow several small lawns and vacant lots in Greenville. Must have own equipment. Contact Bill Russ at Eastern Realty, 752-4155.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed in an established restaurant. Good working conditions. Opportunity to advance. Experience helpful but not necessary; will train. Apply in person from 9 til 11 a.m. or 2 til 4 p.m. No phone calls. Balentine Cafeteria, Pitt Plaza.

WELDING SUPPLIES and gases Experienced outside salesperson desired for eastern NC branch. Excellent compensation plan plus car, plus expenses. New management desires aggressive growth. Reply in confidence immediately to Mr. Mar tin, General Manager, Seaboard Oxygen Service, (919) 793-2175.

AUTO MECHANIC. 5 years ex perience. Excellent starting salary. Excel lent company benefits. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City, 264 Bypass.

DELIVERY PER SON Tor

automotive parts. Apply Barnes Motor & Parts, West End Circle. 756-4191.

INTERVIEWERS. Research firm needs interviewers for part-time, evening telephone vwrk. Short term assignment, no selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred. Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area-and qualif ications to Research Associates, Box 222, Sliver Spring, Maryland 20907.

S4 HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social secprity cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, NC 27611. PART-TIME CLERK for conve nience store. Apply from 8 a.m. til 9 a.m. at Pac-A-Sac, 1^1 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED, MANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior experience necessary. Must be aggressive, energetic, ambitious and willing to accept responsibility. Fur niture store is located in the southeast. Training performed at Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Contact Manager of Maxwell Furniture. Greenville, NC. Phone 756-3142 or write P. O. Box 95, Greenville. NC 27834.

COMPANION FOR woman in Green ville area. Cooking and some light housework. Days flexible. Cali 752-6518.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.

LADY DESIRES domestic work Tuesdays and Thursdays. 752-4556 after 4 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPING services available. Experienced. Excellent references. 758-3109.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full Time Decorator Needed By Local Firm. Experience required. Salary depending upon experience. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 2807, Greenville, N.C. 27834

;i:S

S;ii

iiiij

Join The

Family Dollar Store Management Team

uur company, one of the fastest growing retail liiijii chains in the southeast is in need of aggressive iijiji; success oriented men and women. College |:;i: degree or retail experience preferred but not necessary. Also, must be willing to relocate after short training program. We are a successful retail chain listed on the American Stock Exchange. Presently operating over 260 stores in 5 southeastern states. We will open many new stores this year and can otter you:

_ re management after 6-10 weeks aining program

competitive salary

company benefit progr^^

excel lent opportunity for advancem^t

if you quality and have a diteire tor growth andv^ challenge please call 919-rS8-3401 on AAonday, September 26'and Tuesday, September 27 tor i; an appointment with Mk Dave Hook. Inter- ij views will be held Montpy. September 26 and |i Tuesday, September 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

.'W:

E_q|,alOpi^unl1y Employer.

work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work or will live in with elderly person. 753-4404.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children after school in my home, for working mothers. 746 4201._

QUALITY FURNITURE refinishlng. Pick up and delivery. 756-4971.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LILLISINGTON peanut combine. Lillisington plow inverter. Cali 752-2736._

FARM^MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 4 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 350 implements. Combines

and corn pickers. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone

TWO ROANOKE bulk barns. Box type, two seasons, gas. $5700 each. 756 2828 or 1 238 1120.

Garage-Yard Sale

THIS & THAT Shop. Oak chest of drawers, wash stand, high boy, walnut bed, walnut chest, poker game table, pine dropleaf table, oak server, oak beds, oak chest, bookcase beds, stuffed arm chairs, $10 and much much more. 204 North Railroad Street, across from Old Train Depot, Wintervilie, NC. 756-2650. Monday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, II til 5; Sunday, ItilS.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company. Greenville, NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Art-Ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC.' Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

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.

fTlL DIRT, builder sand7 top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 235L 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 Worthington, 746 3461.

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 Mount, call 446-4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, 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 3/j X 7pool table. $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, 725. Used 2-player pinball, $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: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. S300 or best offer. 7560261 after 3 p.m._

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is i,n good shape with only minor repairs needed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy Forrest, The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.

USED RESTAURANT equipment. Walk-in cooler, slicer, roli-a-grill and ice machine. 756-1497.

WANT TO TRADE complete set maple bunk beds for full size bed. 756 0661.

MAHOGANY 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.

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, 756-7562 nights.

2 WATERBEOS and one large aquarium. 756-7912, 758-3644._

1974 SEARS 20 cubic foot, self defrosting freezer, 1974 Snapper lawn mower with attachments. 1960 RCA table model stereo. 752-4687 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE HALL tree (solid oak), $175; also used chest (solid oak and maple). $47.99. Ken's Furniture. 752 5683._

CONSOLE STEREO with AAA/FM radio, turntable. Excellent condition. 752-5093 from 9 til 5.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified sectiom _

ENTIRE STOCK of ^ght club for sale. In Ayden. 746 4005 after 5 p.m.

i^. Zenith, black and white, 21" screen. Good condition. 752-2179 between 7 and 9 p.m.

STOVETlFTrigidairrbrGSr^. 752 2179 between 7 and 9 p.m. CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hernandis Grand Concert. Sounds great! $400. 752 2179 afters p.m.

100 FEET of 4 foot cliain link fence with 2 gates, $150; sideboards and screens behind cab for 70 77 Chevrolet truck; two motorcycle helmets. 756 7381.

X 16 GARAGE door $100. 756 Sa30~

SET OF WALTER Hagan golf clubs in good condition, best offer; also 15" color TV with stand. $150.756-7026.

302 EDELBROCK high-riser intake with 750 Hoiley carburetor. $55. 752 3109 days, 758-5965 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

DISHWASHER. Avocado. $150 See at 206 East Main Street. Wintervilie.

USED CARPET at ^rgain prices. Room sizes. $3 per square yard lor bedrooms, $5 per square yard for liv Ingrooms 756 6953._

PUMPKINS- All sizes, all prices. 1' z miles from Moose Lodge on Farm ville Highway. Marion M. Mills. 756 3279._

19" COLOR Magnavox TV with rotary antenna (6 months old), $400; 30 30 Winchester rifle with 2 boxes of shells. $50. 758 1194 after 6 p.m.

SOFA AND TWO matching chairs. 756-0278 after S p.m.

Sporting Goods

THOMPSON CONTENDER pistoi with .222 Remington and .357 magnum barrels. I'/zX pistol scope, shoulder holster, reloading dies for .222 Remington and suede pistol case. Call 756 2853 weekdays after 6.

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SOLID gray, young, mate cat. Vicinity ol Overton's. 758 5521 from9:30til6only.

FOUND FEA8ALE Calico cat with flea collar. 752-3664.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Atoblle Homes For Rent

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644. COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lota and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, air. central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 625 5391._

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 752 1510.

2 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot, 5 minutes from ECU, Married couple. No pets. 756-0070.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioning. Call 758-0064 after p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air and washer. No pets. $120 month. 756-0820.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, electric heat and washer. Nice location. No pets. 756-0264.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1974, 12 X 65 Champion. Fully fur 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.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, new furniture. Excellent condition. 756-7094 after 6.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 758-0349.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, newly recondi tioned. 756 7912, 758 3644.

1977,12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 1070 after 5. _

2 BEDROOM, 10 X 51. Furnished. Good condition. $2600. 756-0131.

1973, 12 X 54 Oakwood. Excellent con dition.$4500. 756 0131.

1973. 12 X 50 Havelock. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $3950. 756 0131.

OPPORTUNITY

DRY CLEANING UNIT for sale. All In perfect condition. Reason for selling bad health. Contact Steve's Cleaners, 116 North AAain Street, Farmville, NC.

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Garden sup

plies business, downtown Greenville. $4000 down and assume $250 monthly lease payments. Aldridge 4. Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871.

AREA DEALER. Wrigley Gum, Tic-Tac, Lifesavers Dispensing. Modest investment. Local training. Reply to Area Dealer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WOULD YOU like to invest in a 9% long term investment between 10 and 13 years? Call 758-0668 or 752-0680.

Energy Crisis Is Real Thermofoam cuts homeowner's heating and cooling bills by as much as 50% as a thermofoam dealer. Turn the energy crisis into an opportunity. Virtually an untouched market. You need not be a carpenter or an insula tion contractor to run a thermofoam dealership. You are factory trained. You need $7500.00. For information, call Mr. Bell collect (404) 939-9222.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP. Will not in terfere with present employment. No selling required. Twenty year old company. See our ad on the Sports Page today!

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime._

ALL TYPES OF vacuum cleai>ers repaired from 6 p.m. til 9 p.m., Monday-Friday and from 1 p.m. til 9 p.m., Saturday. 756-7387.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

WANTED

Manaqer trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume to: Manager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

HOLLOMAN'S

niCK, BIOGX t CONCRBl SERVICE

JO Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair * Carports

* Patios Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick. Block or Concrete

i PIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHf

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford. Realtor, 222 a Cotariche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximateiy 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Really Company, Iik.,

756 3000; nights, 752 0345.

700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758 1403.

73 Commrcial Property

NEW BUILDING. Approximately 1600 square feet at 1608 Dickinson Avenue. For rent or lease. 756 1130, Bob Sp^ith._

FOR RENT. Property formerly oc cupled by Crisp Auto Salvage, North Greene Street. 7000 foot steel building. 756 1130, Bob Smith.

COUNTRY STORE, Stock and equip ment. Good location. Good business. 746 3692.

Houses For Sale

1704 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with IO(X) square feet, aluminum siding. 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son Insurance 4 Real Estate, 825 5491._

FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened In porch, 3 bedrooms, 2*/a baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Reafty Company, inc., 756 3000, evenings. 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

FRESHLY PAINTEDcountry ranch Over 2100 square feet 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bCKikshelves . and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet arxl private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Ex celient buy at $41,900 Call Blount& Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 3000, nights, 752 0345. 752 8619. 752-4499.

CAMELOT. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. $47.900. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756-2421. BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heal and air, liv ing room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lof. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000; home, 752 4499.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2-car garage. Onquietcul de-sac. One year old. $44,000. 756 3614._

WHAT A BUY! Where else can you aet 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace for those cold winter nights, big shade trees tor hot summer days, and over 1000 square feet for $24,500? Great for FHA or VA. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

BRICK VENEER with family room, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, double garage, basement and patio. A real buy. 110 Greenbriar Drive, Fairlane Subdivi Sion. 756 6953_

NEW LISTING. Stokes area. Real country living in town. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen on large lot. Better hurry on this one. Only $25,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Gene Stack, 752-3366.

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 yearold home on W acre lot for only $25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

VERY WELL KEPT home in AAeadowbrook area. Good Investment 1 $16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222._

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street. Living room, combination kitchen and den, workshop, large porch and doll house too. Good starter home at $18,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222

80 Lots For Sale

EXCELLENT BUILDING lot In new subdivision in Wintervilie town limits. Only $5500. Call Neal Hahn Realty Estate. 752 1553; Oscar Hall, Broker, 754 7571, Neal Hahn, Realtor, 754 4424.

CHOICE LOTS available In Bran dywine Subdivision. Approximately 4 miles from the city limits. Choose your lot now. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for October I occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up, heat pump. Inspection available References - Lease and deposit re quired. No dogs. $2. Call 756-0025.

8 Apartmnt3 For Ront

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555._

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenf. 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 It.

GREENEWAY, Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and piool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf 8< Country Club. 756 6869.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Fred

For

Professional

Painting

All Types Commercial & Residential

752-5320

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

SALE

10% DISCOUNT

ON ALL

Drill Presses St Tools

H Apwtmfiti For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St _752 4225_

NEW CONTEMPORARY* duplexes for rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Leve), $190 up 756 4624 or 756 5168

EASTBROOK APARTMENiTS bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located oft 264 Bypass. 758 4012.

CHERRY COURT Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room. 752 1557

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 large bedrooms, appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, patio and pool. $200 per month Prefer lou pie. 756 5438.

3 BEDROOM BRICK duplex I'lfB Stanclll Drive Air conditioning, in sutated, range, refrigerator, washer hookups. Freshly painted msido MarriedS. $180. 756 7480.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment for two Utmties included. Across from campus. 758 2585.

Houms For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal tor university students, $195 per month. 756 6050 from 9 tl) 5.

3 BEDROOMS, I'? baths, living room, den. Married couple No children No pets. 756 2671.

91 Office Space For Rent

WE HAVe got it lor you. Sinql.. suites to any amount. AM services. Loads of parking. 752 1020._

sboO^SQUARE FEET plus on Dickin son Avenue. Call 752 3523 or 758 8638.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Individual or suite, new building Ample park ing, utilities and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street Call 756 3561.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Olllc Spoct For Rnl

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987 _

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent Air conditioning, utilities ar>d ianltorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane. Biountt Ball Realty, 756 3000

OFFICE OR STORE tor reni 1203 Evans Street 1300 square feet, heat and air furnished hi 2498 mghts, 736 1800 days

Room For Ronf

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges $85 month. 756 0698 __

MALES HAVE rooms near cam pus with kitchen privileges Utilities extra 752 2859

ROOM FOR RENT, privileges 757 0611.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck 7S6 6353or752 039).

USED flRE^ suitable for re treading. Price vanes depending on size and condition Call Tripp's Tire Service, 746 3311 or 752 2716,

WANT TO BUY 14 creek fishing boat, motor and trailer 758 1566

Wanted To Rent

IMMEDIATELY Inexpensive house Ifurmsl^ed or unfurnished) in Greenville Ayden vicinity. John C. Meshaw, State Fishery Biologist. 5014 4 Hunt Club Road. Wilmington, NC'78401. (919) 799 7425after 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Uffice Equipment Co.

752 2175

549 Evans St.

NOTICE

Critp Auto Salvage Is now open at thair now location on* mil* on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on nid River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

PLASTIC FOREMAN

Immediate opening in our multiproduct plastic department for an individual with proven leadership ability, desire for advancement and responsibility. Plastics knowledge, including set-up, mandatory. Join young, progressive-aggressive management staff, on the move up. Send letter of Interest, in complete confidence, to:

Employee Relations Department

Hamilton Beach Division

Scovill

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889 or call

Stan Figlewski 919-946-6401

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

The REALTOR'S Corner

;

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Inc.

Builders, Realtors, Developers

The Music You'll Be Hearing May Be Easy On The Pocketbook

It's Now Or Never

You'll never get this house at today's prices unless now. The family area has soft carpeting

Loving You

Is what your wlf9 will surely be doing when buy this onel" It's done In refreshing wallpeper lovable carpeting.

Suspicious Minds

IS What your friM>ds may have when they try to figure ouT how In the world you'got that house at such a low price when mey could have done the same thing. Just call me^ I'll tell you how.

Way Down

Undtr ttM trm you'll find a btautlful woodad kit to build your new home on.

752-2814 or 756-5258 Faye Bowen, Realtor

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

anytime

pealtoiT

Phone 754 2454

PRICE REDUCTION

J290(r

$49,900

And look at what you get I Only three years old with four tiedrooiTis, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, spacious dining Area, family room with fireplace, large utility room, double garage with recreation room above, wood deck, central air. N Icely landscaped corner lot with centipede grass.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

[B:

His

756-5395

uNRlttar erwKMMerrtt

6rMr SroMr

ZM-4M SM* m-5148

SmitTi Ann O'Connav Anm Ovttwi J

BrehM- Rg^tor

m-jm 7^ **** m mm

Strtvi# SOewe TiiMmg WIittgttiiFvt

1The Dally Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Monday, Septemiwr, I77

Bargain Air Fares Beginning

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e im by CbCo TrHMjrw

Q.lAt South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ7 <7K10 OAJ8S5* 106 The bidding hat proceeded: Soath Wett North Eatt 10 Patt 2 Patt 2 0 Patt 3 0 Patt 7

What action do you take?

A.Despite the fact that you are eiose to a minimum bid, we don't think you should past. Now that the diamond suit has been established as a source of tricks, you should have an excellent shot at three no trump. The fact that the lead will come up to your holdinn in the major suits shoulowork to your advantage.

Q,2Eaat'West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7S42 <5952 0 7 Q983 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East Pass 1 Dhle. Paaa 7

What action do you take? A.-Don't even give a thought to converting this to a penalty doublethere is no reason to believe that you can stop overtricks at a contract of one spade doubled, much less defeat the contract. Your trump holding is nowhere near good enough to pass. Partner asked for your best suit, so bid two clubs.

tJ.S-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AB3 <7K92 0QJ9M ^KS The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 0 Pass 1 9 Paaa 7

What do you bid now? A.-Normally we recommend raising partner when you have threecard support headed Iw an honor and a ruffing value. Here, however, you have a balanced minimum with a stopper in every suit and we feel that a rebid of one no trump would be more descriptive.

Q,6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ982 VI OJ Q10952 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North Eaat

1 Paaa 2 <7 Paaa

2 Paaa 3 0 Paaa

3 Paaa d V Paaa

What action do you take? A.-Psss. You can tell a story just so many times, then you must give up. By now. partner knows that you have at least six good spades, yet he has persisted to four hearts. Be thankful that you have a trump for partner you could have easily been void!

(.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A106 7AKJ105 OK10762 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Weat North Eaat 1 <7 Paaa 1 NT Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSS

28. HandcMhs

30. Small mound

1. Cuvtby smonl

32. Broodsd

6. PaMin of

pheasants

Charlemagne

33. Gelid

12. kxustm

34 Trap

13. Overhaul

36. Tmy___"

t 37. Dakota Indian

16. Pounds.

39. Thnce pcefk

17. Enclosure

41. Pander

18. Pole beans

44. Eye membrane

20. Girdte

46. Ptnebus

22. Reconl

48. Carbon particles

23. Consider

49. DeUifls

26. Overact

50. Nervous

Partims 20min.

A.-Two diamonds. Don't let your distribution carry you away. You have a very good hand if you find a fit with partner. But your hand won't look quite so good if partner's no trump response was baaed on something like six clubs headed by the ace-queen, with double-tons in the rod suits. In fact, if partner merely gives preference to two hearts, we would recommend a pass!

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1083 VA OJ1085 40763 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Weat North East Paaa Paaa 1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass 7

What action do you take? A.-You have a good hand with fine intermediates, yet a jump to three no trump would be a trifle precipitate. Partner did open third-in-hand, and you should make allowances that he might be a bit underweight. We would settle for a conservative raise to two no trump.

0.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ72 '^OSfl OAOS 483

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 <7 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A.With so many working cards and a near opening bid facing a partner who has reversed, you are in the slam zone. You must signify your Interest and show your fine support for partner's flrst-bid suit by jumping to four diamonds. If you bid oiuy three diamonds, wo presume you misread the auction.

<1.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K762 <796 01054 4KJ83

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weat

1 4 Paaa 1 4 Pass

3 4 Paaa 7

What action do you take?

A.While partner's jump raise of our suit is not forcing and we have a minimum response, we would nevertheless go on to four spades. This is not based upon high card values, but on the fact that wo have an excellent fit for partner's club suit. Experience shows that hands with a double fit produce many tricks despite scant values.

Rubber bridge clubs

throughout the country use the four.deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren'a Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action gome that provides the cure lor unending mbbera. For a copy and a acorepad, send *1.60 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

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APNewsfeatures 9/26 47. Bone

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Fbrinsuraixecall

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Extension

Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

By LOUISE OXMC Associated Press Writer

This weeks introduction of a bargain-basement, $236 round-trip air fare between New York and London gives consumers almost a dozen basic fares to choose from and makes the Job of figuring out which one is best even more difficult.

The first Laker Airways Sky-traln flight is scheduled to depart tonight from New Yorks Kennedy Airport with a maximum of 345 passengers. Similar flights will leave dally from now on.

The difference between the bottom $236, no meals, movies or beverages included and the top $1,312, for first-class luxury is $1,076. The most expensive New York-Lon-don round-trip fare is more than 5'/i times or 456 per cent higher than the cheapest.

The Laker fare Is a standby arrangement. You go to a special travel center, take a number and wait for the tickets to go on sale six hours before departure time. When youre coming back, you do the same thing in London.

Six other airlines recently instituted similar standby fares, on regular flights with a few more frills for $256. After that there are $280 budget fares, $350 APEX or advance purchase excursion fares, two excursion fares ($467 and $541), two group inclusive tour fares (7382 and $424) and $626 regular economy fares. And, if youre between 12 and 22, there are $473 youth fares.

In addition to the basic fare plans, there are several types of charters, both for individuals and members Of a group. Prices generally start at about $300.

Note: Some fares increase during the summer and include a surcharge, usually $15 each way, if you travel on weekends.

Picking specific fare is partly a matter of deciding how much inconvenience youre willing to put up with. What happens if you don't get a flight and have to spend a night in New York? How can you make hotel reservations? Do you have to be home on a particular day?

It also is a matter of where you live. The standby and budget fares apply only between New York and London. There are through-fare arrangements across the Atlantic available from many Emerican cities, however. Such a fare is often cheaper than flying to New York for one of the standby or budget fares.

Suppose you live in Chicago, for example. An off-season, APEX round-trip ticket to London, costs $413. If you wanted to take the Skytrain, you would have to fly to New York round-trip economy fare $164. Total cost: $400, or a saving of only $13.

Despite the strings attached, the discount fares are attracting more and more travelers. A spokesman for the American Society of Travel Agents said only 22 to 25 per cent of transatlantic passengers today pay regular fares, compared to 60 per cent several years ago. In the United States, in contrast, the number of passengers using discount fares has decreased because the plans are so specialized.

A visit to a travel agent may be your best starting place in selecting a fare. Meanwhile, heres a guide to some of the basics:

(Prices given are off-season, round-trip. New York-London.)

Standby: Laker Airways will offer 2,415 seats a week; the other six airlines with standbys will provide a maximum of 2,-900, depending on how many unsold seats they have. Your best bet of success, particularly now, in the busy season, is

Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Cost: $236 for Laker, $256 for the others which will offer meals, liquor service, etc.

Budget: Offered by six airlines. At least three weeks before you want to leave, tell the airline what week you want to fly. At least seven days before departure, the airline will tell you the day and the flight you are booked on. To return, you must go through the same procedure once in England. Cost: $280, paid in advance.

APEX: Ticket must be purchased 45 days in advance of departure date. You must spend from 14 to 45 days at your destination. Weekend surcharge and cancellation penalties. Cost: $350.

Excursion: Available for 14 to 21 or 22 to 45 days. The time limit is the only condition. There is no advance payment requirement and no cancellation penalty, although there is a weekend surcharge. Cost: $541 for 14-21 day excursion, $467 for 22-45 day excursion.

Group inclusive tour: Available in lengths of seven to 10 days and 14 to 21 days. You must purchase a fixed sum in ground arrangements such as hotel room or rental car. Must

be paid for IS days in advance. Cost; $38 to $424 depending on length of stay.

Economy: No restrictions regarding length of stay, advance payment, cancellation, etc. Ticket good for up to one-year. Cost: $626.

First class; again, no restrictions. Free beverages, movies, etc., extra legroom. Good for up to one year. Cost: 71,312.

The two most common charters for individuals not affiliated with a particular organization are the ABCs and the OTCs. Both must be purchased from travel agents or tour operators, not airlines.

The ABC or advance booking charter, covers air fare only. The minimum stay is seven days and prices vary. You must buy your ticket 45 days in advance and there is a cancellation penalty if the tour operator cannot find a substitute passenger.

OTCs or one-stop tour charters include air fare, ground accomodations and some services such as a guided tour. Payment is required 30 days in advance and there is a minimum stay of seven days, six nights, with no refund if you cancel.

Hit Jackpot In Tooth-Pulling

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Charles Milone probably pulled more teeth this summer than he will for the next several years.

Milone led a delegation of volunteers sponsored by the School of Dentistry at the University of North Carolina-Chap-el Hill to the village of Pinalejo in Honduras.

The idea was to provide what for some villagers would be the first modem dental care they had ever seen. A surprising number simply asked that all their teeth be removed.

The people of Pinalejo were tflking advantage of a good thing, Milone said. They knew it probably would be a long time before inexpensive, painless professional dental care would be available again."

Poor diet and sanitation and lack of regular dental care made tooth extraction the best solution in many cases.

Considering their aJteraa-tives, the many extractions we did were most appropriate, though we regretted taking out teeth that in America would have been restored or those simply in need of peridontal treatment, Milone said.

The dental volunteers were part of a mission sponsored by the UNC-CH department of dental ecology and the Centro Medico Evanglico, an arm of the United Church Board of World Ministries, which runs a medical clinic in Pinalejo.

Working conditions were primitive. Patients stretched out in a metal chair with a head rest or an old wooden

lawn chair, arranged in a clearing under a mango tree beside the medical clinic. The dentists often worked with an audience of curious onlookers..

Pinalejo is a poverty-stricken village of 3,000 witb adobe and shingle houses and unpaved streets. Its residents suffer from parasites, malnutrition, high infant mortality, unsafe drinking water and all the other accoutrements of life in a developing nation.

But Milone said that dei^ite all this, the infection rate in the wake of their dental work was surprisingly low.

Motorcar Rides At 312 M.P.M.

TOKYO (UPI) - A linear motorcar designed to carry commuters at speeds of up to 312 miles an hour along a steel track has completed its first test run at 60 miles an hour.

The 10-ton car, developed by Japanese National Railways, is designed to float along the track through the force of magnets repulsing each other. A JNR spokesman said the car has to attain a speed of 75 miles an hour before it will float. He said testing is continuing.

Completed

Experiences

ECU News Bureau

Four East Carolina University students have successfully completed summer cooperative education experiences related to their studies at ECU.

They are Lynne Yow of Seagrove, Kent Johnson of Greenville, Julie Hettiger of Moravian Falls and Patricia Foskey of New Bern. Their summer work Involved placement in temporary jobs which enabled them to use career skills relevant to their major fields of study.

Lynne Yow, a senior political science major, worked for the Pitt County associate extension agent in the 4-H program, and helped to plan and implement a county citizenship education week in August.

Kent Johnson, a junior Spanish language and literature major, worked in Yadkin Ckiunty as a Rural Manpower Representative Aid for the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association.

Senior commerical art major Julie Hettiger of Moravian Falls worked as an arts and crafts and photography teacher at GreenCove Camp in Tuxedo, near Asheville.

Patricia Foskey, junior business education major from New Bern, was a Student Management Aid for NASA in Washington, D. C.

Kent Johnson is the son of Lula W. Johnson of 300 Contentnea St., Greenville.

GROUNDBREAKING

DUBLIN, Ga. (AP) - Ground Breaking ceremonies will be held here Wednesday for a $100 million paper mill which will be one of the worlds largest single-machine producers of newsprint. It will be guilt for Southeast Paper Manufacturing Co. and is set for completion in 1979.

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Tribal Wedding To Join Legends

CHEROKEE, N.C, (AP) -Princess Pale Moon, a stunningly beautiful Cherokee Indian woman who has represented her people in parades and festivals all over the country, is getting married next week in an event which probably will become part of her tribes folklore.

She is marrying Wil Rose, president of the National Heritage Foundation and a descendant of the Englishman John Rose, who made his way to the New World in 1750.

The pair will be wed in the OconaluRee Village Council House in a traditional tribal ceremony, complete with drumming and singing by the tribal mecficineman and a wedding feast of roast bear, elk stew, squirrel dumplings and elderberry wine.

The bridge and groom will exchange com and venison and tie the comers of their blankets as part of the Cherokee ritual. When it's over they will leave on a honeymoon trip that will take them to Arizone, Florida and then on a schooner cmise of the Bahamas.

Then they will come back to

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair with highs in the mid-70s to low 80s, Wednesday through Friday, with lows in the 50s and low 60s.

their new home on Lake Bar-croft in northern Virginia near Washington, D.C.

The princess lives now on the reservation when she is not travelling in her capacity as International Ambassador of Friendship for the American Indian Heritage Foundation.

She will sing this November in a Thanksgiving Day celebra-, tlon at Plymouth Rock, Mass.,; where the Pilgrims landed iir 1620. After that she plans to go> to England for an assortment of activities including a wreath-; laying at the grave of Poca-; hontas.

She has marched in Rose, Bowl parades, appeared at the? U.S. reception center during Olympic games, toured for the. USO abroad, sung in nationaC political conventions and appeared in Billy Graham crusades.

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