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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

th Year NO. 231

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - A Job if no chUdran plamod Page 8 - Banning Bd. afleada PagetSoonen No. 1

PRICE 15 CENTS

'Neill Says Tough nergy Bill Coming

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter, pleading with ICongress to resist what he views as undue oil industry influence, won a prediction today from House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill that the final version of the energy bill wtll be a tough one.

After a congressional leadership breakfast with Carter at the White House, O'Neill told reporters; I dont want to get into what the (House and Senate) conferees are goifig to do. I Just say that were going to come out with a strong bill.

^ in a brief conversation with reporters after his meeting with the congressional leaders, the President said: "Well have to wait for the outcome of the conference committee that ultimately will determine the shape of the legislation.

The Senate scheduled more work today on natural gas pricing after voting down a new attempt Monday to bring up Carters proposal for continuing controls on gas. It was the second defeat of the day for the administrations plan.

The Carter program has seen few encouraging moments since it sailed through the House last month.

The President is fighting the Senate blows with a veto threat. But Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd says the Senate appears determined to exercise its own independent will, despite what

remarks are made from the outside.

ONeill shied away from specifying what instructions House conferees will have to try to soften the Senate blows. The House is not set in cement, the speaker said. Bpt he added: "It is going to be pretty rigid.

Senate Majority Whip Alan Cranston of California echoed that, saying: Tip has indicated, not today but on previous occasions, that theyll be very tough on natural gas. Theyre willing to discuss compromise, but theyre not going to go for deregulation.

ONeill said that the House will cast one final vote on the measure after the conference committee is through, even though the bill might be in five sections. The President could veto any one of the packages, the speaker said.

Dont judge the leadership of the Senate or of Sen. Byrd until . you see the final package. ONeill said. I have confidence in him.

In theipther setback Monday, the Senate Finance Conunittee rejected the Presidents proposal to force conservation by taxing U.S. crude oil, a central element of Carters energy program.

PITT TECH OFFICERS The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees last night elected officers for the upcoming year. Clifton W. Everett, Sr., of Bethel was unanimously elected chairman of the board. Mrs. Kay Whichard became the new vice

chairman and Nancy Mewbom was rejected secretary. Former chairman of the board was Sen. Vemop E. Wfhlte. From left: Sen. White, Kay Whichard, Nancy Mewbom and Clifton Everette, Sr. (Reflector Photo by Debbie Jackson)

Everetf Named Chairman Suspect Is Held For 1963 Qf Tech's Trustees

Alabama Church Bombing

ByPHQiORAMOUS Associated Press Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Robert Edward Chambliss, 73, of Birmingham was held without bond today after being indicted on four counts of first-degree murder in that 1963 bombing of a church that had been used as headquarters for civil rights

demonstrations.

Chambliss was arrested Monday after the indictments were handed down by a Jefferson County grand jury in a one-day special session.

The charges stemmed from the Sept. 15,1963, blast at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Four girls died in a restroom area near the

ARRESTED Robert Chambliss, 73, of Blrm-Ingham Ala., Is being held on four counts of murder in the 1963 church bombing that kUled four girls. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

OTUIC

752-1336

HOTLINE wts things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your

probiemorsound-offlormaU it to HOTLINE, TTieDany Reflector, 80X1967, 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 even, but only initials wiU be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

CPA SERVICES NEEDED

The Pitt County Humane Society is thinking of setting up an office in space donated by a local business. The advice of a Certified Public Accountant is needed to make the necessary arrangements, but the Society is reluctant to ^>end donated funds for animal welfare for this project. Society President Jeanette Fiore said. If there is a CPA who would be willing to donate an hour or so of his time to this cause, Mrs. Fiore would appreciate hearing from him or her. Her phone number is 758-0468.

stairwell in which the explosion occurred.

Nineteen people were hurt and nibble was strewn over a wide area.

The explosion came nearly seven months after the beginning of massive street demonstrtions led by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

A number of other bombings occurred during and before the demonstration era that eveiitually led to passage of the federal CivU Rights Act of 1964.

Published reports in the Birmingham Post-Herald and The Atlanta Constitution said Marietta, Ga., attorney J. B. Stoner had been indicted In an unrelated church blast.

The newspapers quoted sources as saying Stoner was charged in a 1958 explosion at Bethel Baptist C3iurch in Birmin^am. There were no Injuries.

The Post-Herald said its sources said they did not know when Stoner would be arrested.

The Bethel church was pastored at the time by the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, president of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights and one of the leaders of the demonstrations.

The grand jury, which met for three months, considered evidence gathered by the Alabama attorney generals office in some 50 racial bombings in Birmingham in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Cut Six Teacher Programs

Six teacherUaining programs at East Carolina University are among 46 small programs the Board of Governors planning Qpmmittee has recommended for discontinuation at various University of North Carolina campuses.

The committee voted to end the programs July 1. The Board of Governors is scheduled to consider the committees recommendation at its meeting October 14.

The teacher training programs were recommended for deletion because of the small number of persons enrolled in the programs and because of the problem of too many teachers seeking too few jobs.

The programs recommended for deletion at ECU include a bachelors degree program in geology; masters degree programs in curriculum and instruction' physics, chemistry, and sociology; and an advanced credit program in curriculum and instruction.

ECU officials this morning declined to comment on the proposed cut until official notification is received from the UNC administration.

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees unanimously elected Clifton W. Everett, Sr., of Bethel as chairman of the Board on Monday night.

Everett was elected to succeed Sen. Vernon E. White, chairman of the Board for the past seven years. Sen. White had requested that he not be

considered for the position for 1977-78.

Everett has been on the Board of Trustees since the Institute began in 1964. He has been vice chairman since 1971.

Mrs. Kay Whichard of Greenville was elected vice chairman of the Board, succeeding Everett as vice

chairman. Nancy Mewborn was re-elected to her fourth term as secretary of the Board

Everett commended Sen. White for his efforts as chairman of the Board on behalf of the Board of Trustees and the staff, faculty, and students of Pitt Technical Institute. He remarked that the Board of

Secretary Of Defense Says Pentagon Wholly Backs Panama Treaty

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defense Secretary Harold Brown said today the Pentagon wholeheartedly and fully supports the new Panama Canal treaty and believes the agreement will Improve U.S. national security interests in the Western Hemisphere.

Critics of the treaty have questioned whether U.S. military leaders fully support turning control of the waterway over to the Panamanians after the year 2000.

Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the

Joint Chiefs of Staff, the secretary said: "The Department of Defense has been fully involved in all stages of the drafting and negotiating of the treaties,

Gen. Brown limited his testimony to the brief three-page description of terms of the treaty calling for a continued U.S. military presence in the Canal Zone until 2000.

The general said the Joint Chiefs support the treaty as being protective of military interests of the United States and as providing an effective basis for defense of the canal.

Testifying that the pact will pose no heightened threat to American access to the waterway. Secretary Brown said the U.S. Navy retains control of the approaches to the canal, regardless Of treaty terms.

Our armed forces ow control and they will continue to control with overwhelming forces the sea approaches to canal on both the Pacific and Caribbean ends, he said. He said the bigger danger is a military threat from within the Canal Zone.

If Panama and other Latin American countries or major elements of the Panamanian population became hostile to the United States, then protecting the canal against internal threats, terrorism and guerrilla actions would be

much more difficult, the secretary said.

The military leaders, testified on the second day of three weeks of hearings the foreign relations panel is holding on the treaty signed by President Carter and Panamanian President Omar Torrijoson Sept. 7.

Increasingly, Senate skepticism over the pact has focused on whether Panamanians agree that the United States could intervene militarily if there were a threat to the neutrality of the canal.

Trustees and all those Interested in the Institute's growth are Indebted to Sen. White for his many contributions,

I am proud of Pitt Technical institute, said the new chairman, "and I consider it a high honor to be elected chairman of this Board. The reason P.T.I. has done so well, according to Everett, is because of the high caliber of men and women on the Board and the administration.

Everett stated that he had confidence In the Board and administration and felt that the best Interests of Pitt County were being served well by the P.T.I, Board.

As the third chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board, Everett said, Sen. White and Sen. Robert L. Humber (first Board chairman) have ably led this Board through the years. I hope that I can provide that same level of leadership.

> Sen. White expressed his ^appreciation to the Trustees for the privilege of serving the Board as Its chairman for the past seven years.

I have always had outstanding cooperation from this Board, he said, and feel that the Board has been dedicated to the goals and purposes of the Institute.

I have the greatest confidence in Mr. Everett, Mrs. Whichard, and Miss Mewborn, White said. I urge you to support them as (Continued OnPaget)

Firm Indicted By Grand Jury

WILLIAMSTON - A Martin County Grand Jury indicted a Greenville firm yesterday in connection with receiving some $2.3.(X10 worth of brass fittings stolen from a Martin County firm.

Sheriff Raymond Rawl said the stolen property was recovered about three weeks ago. In addition to the indictment brought against Southmet on North Greene Street in Greenville, Rawl said the Grand Jury also brought indictments against

several men in connection with the theft.

Rawl, who said the indictment against Southmet In Greenville is one of the few instances an Indictment has been brought against a company rather than an Individual, said the papers would be served "on individuals of the company, although no individuals were named In the Indictment.

The sheriff noted that bringing charges against a company rather than individuals, is a new procedure.

Curtailment Outlook

Alarm Awakened Family

HOME DAMAGED - Greenville firemoi look over damage at the home of Paul W. Dowell, 100 Valley IJ., aft fire enqited in the kitchen of the dwdling. Officers rqiorted residenU of the home were awakened by a fire alarm Installed in the hall, and reported the blaze at 2:23 a.m. In

vestigators, who listed cause of the fire as undetermined, said cabinets and a wall In the kitchen were damaged by the fire as well as the attic over the kitchen. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a summary of the FEAs forecast of natural gas supplies and curtailments during the coming winter for southeastern states;

States whose supplies are forecast to increase and curtailments to decrease: Florida, supply up 16.8 per cent, curtailment down from 51.6to44.3percent. i

States with reduced supplies and increased curtailments: Mississippi, supplies down 8.2 per cent, curtailments up rom 50 to 52.1,per cent; Louisiana, supplies down 3,5 per cent, cur

tailments up from 27.9 to 29,4 percent.

States anticipating reduced gas curtailments, despite lower winter gas supplies: Alabama, supplies down one per c>t, curtailments down from 38.8 to 37.6 per cent; Georgia, supplies down 5.6 per cent, curtailments down.from 38.9 to 37.1 per cent; North Carolina, supplies down 2.9 per cent, curtailments down from 52.9 to 52.0 per cent; South Carolina, supplies down one per cent, cur- , tailments down from 66.9 to 66.5 per cent; Tennessee, supplies down 5.5 per cent, curtailments down from 30.4 to 29.8 per cent. .

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, September 17, IS77

Joan Mndale Travels Widely Promoting Art

Her Passion Is Composing

EDITORS NOIE - Not since Jacqueline Kennedy has fine arts had an ally so dose to the White House. Shes Joan Mndale, adept with a potters wheel, an advocate of aU arts and crafts. And she travels widely to promote them.

By DON SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Joan Mndale, accomplished potter and veteran political campaigner, thinks artiss and politicians have much in common. "Both deal with human emotions and human conditions, she says.

After 15 years on the campaign trail, and with a lively interest in art that dates from her high school days, the vice presidents wife has become the Carter administration's chief advocate for the arts and crafts.

She travels energetically to speak out tor the arts and tries to spend at least one morning a

week in her studio perfecting her craft.

Shes not pushing for more federal subsidies for the arts. A combination of government, foundation, corporate and private contributions, she feels, should help the arts out of their financial binds.

As for larger government subsidies. Mrs. Mndale says:

"The last decade was a period of enormous expansion for the arts. Cultural organizations are larger, more numerous and more popular, and the desire of the American people for the arts Is more pervasive than at any other time in this country's history."

Mrs. Mndale, a soft-spoken woman of 47, traces her interest in art in part to the influence of her family.

My uncle, Philip A. Adams, my fathers brother, was director of the Cincinnati Museum of Art, one of the oldest and best regional art galleries in the

NaturaP Is Convincing Sales Claim

By JEANNE LESEM DPI Family Editor

The most convincing sales claim to put on a food or beverage label is not newness, good value, convenience, flavor or quality.

A new survey by the Ask One Omnibus Division of Consumer Response Corp., a marketing research firm, says 59 per cent of all consumers think a product labeled natural has positive implications; that a food or beverage is healthier, safer, and better for them. The findings are based on a representative sample of more than 1,000 people interviewed by telephone across the country.

Asked to define natural, 44 per cent described such foods and beverages as nothing artificial. Other phrases mentioned almost as frequently: organic, 42 per cent, no chemicals, 41 per cent, pure, 41 per cent, real, 36 per cent, and no preservatives, 36 per cent.

When consumers compared foods and beverages labeled natural to similar products without that description, 43 per cent identified the natural items as pure with nothing added.

Asked to describe purity, 14 per cent mentioned no preservatives, 13 per cent, no additives, 10 per cent, "nothing artificial,'' and 6 per cent, no chemicals." Only 7 per cent of the respondents said natural products would taste better or different.

Corporation President David Schwartz said 68 per cent of the respondents, particularly the better educated, listed at least one benefit.

The most frequently mentioned benefit of food and beverage products labeled was that they cause no adverse side effects. About 42 per cent of consumers expressed this belief.

We also asked about the shortcomings of natural-labeled foods and beverages, Schwartz said. Only a small percentage mentioned ... negative reactions.

He said the most frequently mentioned shortcomings: natural products are more likely to spoil fast and cost more.

Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell Cannon, Ayden, a son, Glenn Mitchell II, on Sept. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ellis Wall, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Adam, on Sept. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gregory Jordan, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Gregory Scott, on Sept, 16,1977, in Pitt Memorial.

May

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray May, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, 'TimikoKaye, on Sept. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sullivan Bom to Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Marion Sullivan, 206 Caddie Court, a son, Charles Frederick, on Sept. 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walnright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leslie Wainright, Ayden, a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, on Sept. 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Briley, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter. Erica Renee, on Sept. 17, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

EASTKRN DERMATOLOav, P.A.

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7S2-4I24

country.

1 took a course In jewelry making when 1 was in junior high. When 1 was in college I visited my uncle, who suggested that I should work with children, and that's what I ended up doing.

After graduation from Maca-lester College with a major in history and minors in French and art, she went into museum work.

She worked as assistant slide librarian at the Boston Museum of Art and later as an assistant in education at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts cataloguing prints and teaching children's classes. She also was a docent, or volunteer guide, taking children's classes through art galleries.

A recent four-day trip to North Carolina to promote that state's craft activity Is typical of her missionary efforts.

She visited the Penland School of Crafts, one of the best in the nation, just off the Blue Ridge Parkway between Asheville and Blowing Rock, and dined with students and faculty.

One student potter, Etta Ellington. was working on two porcelain plaques, and Mrs. Mndale seemed happy to autograph them with a stylus.

By MARY CAMraELL AP Newifeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Thea Musgraves father, back home in Scotland, didn't think that becoming a composer of classical music was a canny move, so he didn't encourage her.

Still, he figured, if a man became a classical composer, married and had six chidren, eight people would starve. If a woman married and had six kids, the husband would have to support her. So he didn't discourage her, either.

With that, Thea Musgrave, at Edinburg University, turned from medicine to music because an overwhelming passion overcame the earlier choice made on the cooler reasoning that doctors make a good living.

Today she composes, is married, has no children, isnt starving. And her third opera, The Voice of Ariadne, will be given its American premiere at the New York City Opera on Sept. 30.

A fairly formidable output, along with her orchestral and other works, in a field that hasnt exactly been crowded with women.

I never felt unwanted, Miss Musgrave says. It's difficult and involving enough to master your profession and be good at it. If you had to fight a

battle at the same time that women should be allowed ... I never felt 1 had to do that."

After abandoning medicine. Miss Musgrave first studied piano, then compositkm under Nadia Boulanger in Paris. She won the LiJI Boulanger prize for composition there, a prize in honor of Miss Boulangers sister, also a composer.

Its vital for a young composer to get a chance to hear her work played, says Miss Musgrave. She had better luck than most. The British Broadcasting Corporations classical orchestra in Scotland, which liked to play music by Scottish composers, performed many of her early works.

Ayden News

Hearts Also Come In Economy Size

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Tbe Chicago Tribune-N.Y News Synd. Inc.

^ DEAR ABBY: My husband (IH call him "John) took out a life insurance poUcy 15 years ago. The agent hesitated selling him a policy because John is 6 foot 9. The agent said extra tall people have a shorter life expectancy because they usually develop heart problems. He explained that the heart has to work much harder pumping the blood in a very tall person than in a person of average size.

I believe Mother Nature compensates by giving the extra large man a heart large enough to handle the job, but John believes the agent, and he keeps insisting hell never see 65. (Hes 45 now.) Both John's parents are alive and in their 80s.

Anything you can find out about this will be greatly appreciated.

JOHNS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: My heart expert says, "I am not aware of any documented evidence supporth^ the theory that the heart works harder in extra tall people; certainly it doesnt in giraHes and in professional basketball players. John would do better to listen to a competent cardiologist than to the insurance agent.

DEAR ABBY; I am a widow who recently married a widower. He keeps talking about his first wife. 'What should I do?

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Keep talking about your next husband.

DEAR ABBY: I work in an office, and every time there is a collection to be taken up to buy a coworker a gift, this one woman always does the collecting and buying. Recently she bought our supervisor a purse. She said it coat $21. I like the purse very much and went to the store to buy one for myself. There, I found it was marked $16.98, so I asked the manager if the purse had been marked down. He assured me it had not, and he said they never had one even similar at any other price.

In checking the price on a few other items, I found that this woman had ripped us off when buying some other gifts. I told several coworkers, but no one wants to mention it to her, and I dont either.

Next time a collection is made, how should this be handled?

RIPPED OFF

DEAR RIPPED: Why wait until "next time? Since you are the one who uncovered this petty chiseling, let the chiseler know what you learned. You neednt apologize when calling a crook a crook.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FATSO IN MEMPHIS; Try putting your bathroom scale in front of your refrigerator.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," srad $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.,

enclose a long,

Beverly Hflls, Calif. S0212. Please self-addressed, stamped (244) en\

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Billy Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart spent the weekend in Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Smith Jr. and family of Monroe were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Bob Ridgeway is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ray Kite has been visiting her family in West Virginia.

Tony and Angela Leone spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Paul Smith.

Mrs. Stella Nobles is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Iva Gardner has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Alda Dunn has returned from a visit in Hickory. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Newton.

Billy Mark Tripp of Seattle spent several days here recently

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce and sons have returned to their home in Florida after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hart.

Mrs. Chester Hart and Carol spent Saturday in Tarboro.

Robert Bateman has returned home from Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gilham ^nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

Earle Stokes is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

For Busy Autumn Days

TAILORED CHICTwo of fashions most durable standbys, the classic look and natural fibers, are making a strong comeback this fail. At left, a bulky pullover wool sweater, teamed up with a pair of wool slacks, offers a distinctively classic line. At right, wool separates, a tailored jacket and classic skirt, have a timeless beauty and the added advantage is that you can mix or match them at will. (Fashions by Dalton of America.)

Miss Musgrave wrote her first opera, in one act, while stUl a student in 1956, Her second opera, "The Decision, in three acts, was written in 1964-65. Its about a Scottish mining disaster, miss Musgrave says. I was asked to do music for a TV play about this story. I was driving home from the final nm-through, and it came in one of those flashes This is wdiat 1 want to do.

Miss Musgrave, brisk, cheerful, and slender, came to Santa Barbara Calif., some years ago. to teach for three numUis. She met teacher-violinist-conductor Peter Mark there. They married and she stayed.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Open Letter to Dan Rather (author of The Camera Never Blinks)

Dear Dan;

lam addressing you rather informally as you nearly missed being named in a suit to end a 28-year-marriage.

Last Sunday I was reading your book when my husband said, How do you like the

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH Tomato Juice Ham and Eggs Prune Swirl Loaves Coffee PRUNE SWIRL LOAVES .3V4 cups (about) flour 1 package active dry yeast 'k cig) milk % ciqj water (4 cup butter, soft >/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 whole egg plus I egg yolk 12-ounce can prune filling Stir together IVt cups of the flour and the yeast. Heat the milk, water, butter, sugar and salt until warm (120 to 130 degrees); pour into yeast mixture; add the whole egg and the egg yolk. Beat at low qieed, scraping bowl, for 14 minute; beat at high speed for three more minutes. With a i^Mon, gradually work in enou^ more flour to form a soft dtu'Ji. Turn out on a floured smooth surface; knead until smooth 5 to 10 minutes. Place in a greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm (about 80 degrees) draftfree place until doubled 45 to 60 minutes. Punch down dough. Divide into 2 equal parts. On a prepared pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin; roll out to an 8 by 4-inch rectangle; spread with half the prune filling; roll from 8-inch side; pinch edges together, sealing well. Place in a well-buttered loaf pan (about 8 by 4 by 3 inches). Shape remaining portion of dough the same way. Cover and let rise as previously until doubled about 40 minutes. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until loaves feel hollow when tapped on the bottom with your knuckles about 35 minutes. Turn out on wire racks to cool.

book?

1 told him I thought it__

fascinating and he asked if broached the subject of that in-' famous press conference when you arose to scattered applause-and Mr. Nixon asked, Are you running for something and you replied, 'No, Mr. President, are you?

I always felt that was an out-of-line retort, said my husband.

"You had to have been there,

1 said. It wasnt the way it seemed at all.

Knowing you, you probably got it screwed up anyway.

What do you mean by a crack like that?

Exactly what you think I mean. You are always quoting statistics that when tallied up exceed 190 per cent.

At least I know how I feel before a bumper sticker comes out on it.

Unlike some people, I do not have time to read for pleasure. 1 am too busy cutting the lawn, moving the hose and cleaning the garage. If I had wanted to work Sundays, Id have been a priest.

And I suppose I do not work Sundays? This morning, I did a load of towels, got breakfast, went to church..

Thats another thing. Why is it when we are supposed to ve * one another the kiss of peace, you kiss me on the lips, then turn to the pe<q)le behind you and whisper, 'l^o IS this weirdo? Just a little humor. Cant you take a joke anymore?

Speaking of your mother, she wants you to call her.

You know what I cant stand : about you? Its the way you smile when you argue. Why cant you snarl like everyone else.. I read the other day where 69 per cent of the American peo- : pie hate it when you smile, 35 per cent like it, and 13 per cent had noopinion.

There you go again. That adds up to 117 per cent. He picked up the book. Why does Dan Rather want to break up our marriage?

I dont know. I never figured him for a homewrecker.

I dont know your reason for -doing this, Dan, but I know that Walter Cronkite would never make trouble!

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Gdd Production CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Before the great gold rush to California, North Carolina was the largest gold^roducing state in America, according to Rand McNally's new Vacation and Travel Guide. In fact, the state was so productive as the nations major source of this precious metal that a branch of the United States Mint was put into operation in Charlotte. The -Mint functioned in Charlotte from 1837 through 1913. Today, the building serves as the Mint Museum of Art, which is qien to visitors all year round.

Plan New Ccnnplex NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) Construction is expected to begin shortly on a $1.5 million International Bazaar that will offer Nassau and Paradise Island bargain hunters 20 new retail shops, an arcade and two courtyards in the heart of Nassaus downtown business district. Developers expect that the entire complex will be completed by the beginning of 1978.

Women Are Prime Beneficiaries

NEW YORK (UPI) - Women benefit more than men as the prime beneficiaries of life insurance.

The American Council of Life Insurance repo^ that women were the beneficiaries of 67 per cent of ordinary life insurance policies, r^rts the council. Men were the beneficiaries in 20 per cent of the policies. In eight per cent of the policies, other beneficiaries were named, such as colleges, ho^itals, churches and other institutions.

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Suggest Job If No Children Planned

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Ptwi Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Older people and those who don't intend to have children could be recruited to handle DBCP, a pesticide suspected of causing sterility, says a national agricultural organization.

The National Peach Council made the proposal to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration as an alterna

tive to government restrictions "which have had effect of halting production" of the pesticide.

The idea was offered to the government by Robert K. Phillips, executive secretary of the peach council, an agricultural organization representing the Interests of peach growers.

In a Sept. 12 letter to Dr. Eula Bingham, administrator

of OSHA. PhUlips accused the government of overreacting to evidence of sterility in a dozen male workers at Dow Chemical Co.'s DBCP plant at Magnolia, Ark

In a telephone interview today, Phillips said the suggestion was made in good faith and sincerity. He acknowiedg-ed, however, that there has been no response from Dr.

Carter Trade Policies Prompt Sigh Of Relief

Bingham.

"They may think I'm doing it tongue-in-cheek, but I'm not," said Phillips, whose organ ization is based in Martinsburg, W, Va, All these government agencies over-do everything I know they carry things to extremes. They should at least consider alternatives to banning this material."

OSHA and the Environmental FTotection Agency, responding to pressure from union and consumer groups, imposed emergency restrictions on the handling of DCBP after learning of the sterility problem at the Arkansas plant last month.

Since the restrictions were

PHANTOM CBASH - A crowd ol curious spectators collects around a smoking hole in the ground left by the crash of a U.S. Navy Phantom jet fighter In a residential area of Yokohama,

Japan, Tuesday. One of two houses destroyed in the crash bums in the background. Nine Japanese civUlans were reported Injured but there were no deaths. The two crewmoi parachuted to safety. (APLaswj*oto)

Mountain Wisdom Backs Prediction

BURNETT COVE, N.C. (AP) From what I hear from the old timers in these parts, this winter will not be as bad as last winter, but they say it will be rough."

That bit of mountain wisdom came from Johnny McLean, forest ranger at Burnsville and Mount Mitchell, but it is echoed in mountain towns all over western North Carolina. And the principal evidence the mountain men use to back it up is the nut crop.

It'll be cornin on late, but itll be a rough winter, said Albert Burnett, a veteran woodsman and fox hunter who lives in Burnett Cove under the Pis-gah Ledge.

Whenever youve got a heavy mast (nut) crop, you can look out. There was a heavy crop last year and we had a winter that was really a winter, he said.

The nut crop is heavy all over the western mountains, from the Blue Ridge to the Blacks, the Pisgahs, the Balsams, the Smokies, the Nanta-halas and the Snowbird mountains.

Ive been out on the big ridges and the high tops back yonder and theres a site of mast, Burnett said. The white acorns are extra good. The red oaks are coming in. And theres a heavy crop of walnuts.

The squirrels are all congregating in these coves where theres plenty of hickories, he added. They started working them pretty early. When they

$120.77 Day For Market

The percentage of non descript and poor grades of tobacco increased Monday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as the season entered its tenth week of

start cuttin early youd better look out. Theyre trying to get all they can before it comes dead winter on em 1 guess.

Ned Allison, the ranger at Oconaiuftee above Cherokee, said the nuts are so thick In the Great Smokies, the bears arent bothering the campsites.

The bears have been staying in the back country feeding on mast, Allison said. Theres plenty of acorns and the beech mast is good in spots.

Church Lists Week's Activity

Mt. Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church announces the following activities for the week.

Tuesday Echoes of Calvary rehearsal 7 p.m.

Wednesday Lillies of Calvary will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma McIntyre at 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal is also scheduled for 8 p.m.

Thursday Weekly prayer meeting atV:3(ip.m.

Saturday Senior choir rehearsal at 7 p.m.

Sunday At 11 a.m. Bishop W.L. Jones, all choirs, ushers, officials and members of Mt. Calvary will travel to Kinston to share in the annual Fellowship Quarterly meeting service. Departure time Is 9:30 a.m.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters pledge to resist imposing trade restrictions on Imports, despite a huge U.S. trade deficit, is expected to prompt a collective sigh of relief from other nations.

Carter told a joint meeting Monday of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank that he is firmly committed to policies to promote freer and wider trade without the deleterious consequences of protectionism.

He made his pledge only a few hours after the U.S. Commerce Department announced a $2.7 billion trade deficit for August, the second largest monthly deficit on record. The nation likely will end the year with a total deficit of about $25 billion, which wouid be a record.

JAMES GROPPI, a former Roman Catholic priest who gained national attention as a leader 'of civil rights demonstrations, is now trying to become an Episcopal priest. He goes before a church commission Oct. 4 for interviews that could lead to his being accepted as a priest. Groppl says be doesnt feel he is leaving the Catholic church because the essential teachings are the same. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and finance ministers of several other of the IMFs 131 member nations were on the speakers list today.

Concern has been widespread among member nations that the Carter administration might succumb to domestic pressures from labor and industry to impose restrictions against imports of some goods to protect U.S. industry and jobs.

But IMF Managing Director H. Johannes Witteveen said such a course would be a mistake that would hurt the entire world economy in the long run.

Poppy Days In October

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held their regular business meeting Thursday night.

Mrs. Carrie West, president, announced Oct. 7-8 has been declared as Buddy Poppy days. She and Mrs. Genes Boyd attended the Council meeting recently held in Raleigh and said that Mrs. Alease Gunn was voted National Auxiliary President at the National Convention in Minneapolis, Minn. She will be the first one from North Carolina,

District II meeting will be held in Pink Hill Oct. 9.

Also, $49.80 was collected this month for the V.F.W. Cancer Aid and Research program.

Mrs. Margaret Joyner and son Jay Lynn presented a podium to the V.F.W. Auxiliary and post no.7032 in memory of J.A, Joyner, Jr.

It was announced that $446.50 was realized from (he recent yard sale. Another one will be held in November.

The Auxiliary and post members will honor the Rescue Squad with a picnic supper Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Post Home.

Mrs. Margaret Bogan and Mrs, Katherine Tripp were enrolled as new members.

J, N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that Stabilization receipts went iq) to 19.47 per cent of total sales as a result of the lower quality of offerings.

The market posted an average of $120.77 per hundred pounds yesterday, he said, as 687,761 pounds sold for $830,628.

Top practical price paid here was $1.60 per pound, the official noted.

In addition to the non descript tobacco, offerings included leaf, cutters and lugs, it was pointed out.

To date, the market has sold 30,773,632 pounds for $36,377,446, an average of $118.21 per hundred pounds.

Change-OfPace Meal Scheduled

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The Prince of Wales should prepare himself for a change-of-pace meal when he stops for lunch with Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. next month.

Prince Charles is scheduled to visit the 39-year-old California governor for V/i hours Oct. 29.

It will be very simple, B.T. Collins, a Brown aide, said of the expected fare. Bean sprout sandwiches or something just as simple, he added.

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Let me emphasize the importance for the rest of the world that expansion of the U.S. economy be maintained at a satis-facory rate, he said in his address Monday.

The United States so far has come in for general praise for its economic policies, but there has been considerable criticism of Japan and Germany for failing to meet their economic goals for the year.

Witteveen said all three tries have an international responsibility" to pursue economic policies that will help nations with weaker economies.

Carter said the United States will meet its goals for economic growth both this year and in 1978, although he emphasized it would be non-inflationary growth.

NCCU Alumni Meet

The North Carolina Central University Alumni will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhou.se on Ellsworth Drive, off Highway 264 Business west of Greenville.

Dr. Don Ensley will host the meeting. He may be reached at 757-6964, Ext. 2,38.

Invite Parents Thursday Night

Rose High School will have "Parents Go To School Night" Thursday at 7 p.m.

Each parent is invited to attend. They should also bring a copy ol their child's schedule.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

The pastor's ninth anniversary will be observed at Allen Chapel F.W.B. Church through Oct. 2.

Elder J.L. Tyson is pastor and Eldress Ethel Graham is youth pastor.

The following activities are scheduled:

Tuesday night Eldress 'Uhel Graham and Popular Hill. Mothers in charge.

Wednesday night -- Elder James Wickes and Bunney's Chapel. Trustee board in charge, Thursday night Elder W.J. Best and Sweet Hope. Senior choir in charge.

Friday nlghl Elder J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel No, 1 and No. 2 choir and ushers. Yobth in charge.

Sunday evening at 5 p.m. There will be-a big musical program to close out the pastor's anniversary.

imposed, the pesticide has been recalled by two manufacturers, Dow Chemical On. and Shell Oil Co.

Shell reported on Aug 26 that 16 of 21 employes tested after exposure to the pesticide in Mobile. Ala., and Denver have abnormally low sperm counts.

OSHA is considering an emergency standard for DBCP in response to pleas by the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union,

DBCP, also Ifnown as dlbr-orntlchloropropane, is sprayed on citrus fruits, cotton and soy-

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

Lottie Daniel Artis of Crifton was charged with following tixi close following inve.sligalion of a 7:25 am mLshap tixiay on Memorial Drive south of the Airport Road intersection

Police reporl>d the Artis cat-collided wilh an auto driven by Julius Reddick Carney of 401 Greenfield Blvd., resulting in an estimated $150 damage lo the Carney car and $6(KI damage to the Artis vehicle.

beans lo control worm-llke nt'matodes and other pests that attack these crops.

In addition to being linked to sterility, a study by the National Cancer Institute said DBCP causes cancer in rats and mice But Phillips said this was the case only In rats fed large doses of the chemical.

In his letter to OSHA, Phillips notixi that there are many pcxiple now paying doctors to sterilize them to assure that they will not be parents.

"If possible sterility Is the main concern, couldnt workers who were old enough that they no longer wanted children accept such positions voluntarily?" he asked The principal manufacturers of DBCP Include Dow, which markets the pesticide as Fuma-zone; Shell, which calls it Nemagon Soil FumiganI, and Occidental Chemical Co, which makes DBCP prixtucls called CHA-KEMCO, Garden Fume and Green Light.

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A Complicated Alternative

A judge has found North Carolina's peeping tom law so vague that he has declared it unconstitutional.

District Judge B. Cordon Gentry made the ruling in a case against a 15-year-old boy. The Guilford County district attorney said the case would be taken to the N. C. Court of Appeals.

The law, nearly 50 years on the books, is worded simply, Any person who shall peep secretly into any room occupied by a female person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined or imprisoned in the discretion of the court.

An assistant public defender pointed out that many everyday occurances would be punishable under the law.

Illustrations included were a mother looking in her daughter's room to see if she were all right, or a daughter looking unannounced In on her sick mother.

We cant disagree with that, and yet this law has been used without question for 50 years. Once the Legislature tries to correct it, it undoubtedly will become so complicated it wont apply to any thing.

Surely there is not a judge in the land who would convict a daughter looking in on her sick mother under this law. Maybe we are expecting too much to leave certain unsaid things to the judges discretion in writing our laws. The alternative, however, is laws so complicated that no citizen can understand them.

Sad Choice For N.C. Medical Schools

It is a sad thing when North Carolina medical schools are faced with the choice of turning down federal money or admitting students they consider unqualified.

That is possible, however, due to a federal law which requires medical schools receiving funds to

THIS AFTERNOON

admit U. S. students from foreign medical schools.

Duke, Bowman Gray, and UNC-Chapel Hill are considering turning down the federal funds, although no action has been taken pending further consideration of the law by Congress.

Laws such as this one should never slip through Congress, and it should be changed without delay.

BylLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Prevention of a host of social and personal problems before they reach a crisis stage is surely a desirable goal, a growing number of health and education experts agree.

But there are a variety of stumbling blocks in the way of that aim.

Existing special interest treatment systems, well funded and backed by organized supporters: the political savvy of already organized interest groups; and the lack of political understanding or clout on the part of preventers are the principal problems, according to a group of local, state, and national proponents of prevention who participated in a clinic at Charlotte.

What is prevention all about? A statement growing from that conference sums it up:

Fragmented

Our health delivery agencies and even our educational institutions have become more and more specialized to address symptoms and problems rather than enhancing the growth and coping capacity

of the total person.

Primary Prevention is an obligation of all health delivery and educational systems; has no selective target population: addresses the need of the total person before the ease becomes history; and offers alternative styles and skills for coping with stress to an individual (through I preventive health measures, preventive social measures, psychological growth and personal skills, and spiritual growth.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, has said essentially the same thing in other words. She doesn't think the system has done enough to prevent problems; and has concentrated on rehabilitation alter the problem is severe.

Dr. Morrow says she would like to lead the social programs in this state in the direction of treating the whole person, with particular attention to early childhood intervention

But the Charlotte conference sopnsored by the Charlotte Drug Education Center and the College of

Human Development and Learning at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte helps to ferret out the roadblocks In that path.

Dr. Jonnie McLeod, a Charlotte pediatrician, associate professor at the Charlotte campus, and chairman of the North Carolina Drug Commission, was a chief organizer of the session and is pushing for statewide participation in an Alliance for Primary Prevention.

BILL

NOBUTT

The Blocks Some brief excerpts from remarks by participants in the conference help to focus on the problem:

Dr. Charles Palmgren of Atlanta: Our task is one of making institutions personal and accountable. . .We must reduce the competetive fragmentation. . There must be a willingness to share information, personnel, and

financial resources. Turf protecting must be phased out in favor of turf sharing. .

Dr. John Olsen, chief of preventive services, national drug agency: At the present time. we. . spend two per cent of our money on (prevention, or less. I would say that if we looked at the other institutes. . we might fine the percentage is even less...

"Why is this?.. .it is much cheaper to deal with people before they become addicted (but) why spend $70 when you can hold out for a little while and get $1,700.. .prevention is just too much of a threat to the whole treatment industry. . .if we really prevented illness, it would be so cost effective that it would put a lot of people out of work...

Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., former secretary, N. C. Human Resources:. . . what is wrong with America is the sum total of what is wrong with parents ... If problems are identified and solved early, future serious and costly troubles. . . can be avoided.. .(and with existing resources) by recognizing and training those already available locally.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Even the most pro-Israel members of the House International Relations Committee scarcely believed their ears Sept. 12 when a scholarly witness praised Israel's mushrooming settlements on the West Bank as an important contributor to the region's wellbeing and to the fostering of better relations" between Jew and Arab.

In President Carter's view, no issue has so poisoned relations between the U.S. and Israel as Prime Minister Begin's claim to the entire West Bank of the Jordan River as liberated" lands that belong to Israel, with an inherent Israeli right to plant settlements.

Far from fostering better relations" with the 700,000 Palestinian Arabs who live on the Israeli-occupied West Bank, the Jewish settlements are officially labelled by the Carter administration as "obstacles" to peace. The settlements, furthermore, are clearly "illegal under various intematibnal conventions. So, it might be expected that members of the human rights and Mideast subcommittees of the International Affairs Committee would hear some Arab spokesmen when they conducted the -Sept 12 hearing on legal and human rights aspects of the Israeli settlements.

They did not. Nor were the Congressmen aware of an essential fact when they heard Prof. Fred Gottheil of

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the University of Illinois express those remarkable views about Jewish settlements. The fact: he had been picked as a witness by staff of the two subcommittees at the express request of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (AlPAC).

AIPAC, which is run by Morris J. Amitay, is this citys most important and effective pro-Israel lobbying group. Its roots run deep into the political soil of both the House and Senate and its network of political and public relations contacts extends to every major American city.

AIPAC and other political arms of the American-Jewish community did not want any hearings at all on the politically combustible issue of West Bank settlements. Rep. Edward Derwinski of Illinois, ranking Republican on the human rights subcommittee headed by Rep. Don Fraser of Minnesota, sought to block the hearings altogether.

Calling the subject explosive. Derwinski said public hearings might

complicate Mr. Carter's Mideast peace plans at a delicate moment in the negotiations. Fraser and Rep. Lee Hamilton of Indiana, chairman of the Mideast subcommittee, disagreed. But the political courage implicit in their decision to move ahead with hearings filled with political boobytraps was overshadowed by extraordinary kowtowing of their staffs to the pro-Israel lobby.

Not only was AIPAC permitted to recommend at least one witness (Prof. Gottheil), but the decision was made to veto all testimony from any Palestinian or Arab-American witness. Considering the fact that the Sept. 12 hearing related only to the human rights and the legal issues of Jewish settlements in Arab Palestine, the refusal to take testimony from Palestinian Arabs seems surprising.

What made this especially frustrating to the largely unorganized American-Arab community was the futility of

(Continued 00 page 5)

Strength For Today

KEEP ON WEEPING

"Keep on smiling has become a slogan so generally accepted that few of us would care to argue with it. It may come to us as something of a shock, therefore, to read the Biblical statement, "Blessed are ye that weep now for ye shall laugh.

What good is there in weeping? Plenty. In fact, the people who cannot shed tears are on a level with the animals, which of course never shed tears. And the reason for this is that only humans have a sense of values which causes them to be sorry for something other

than their own misfortune.

Jesus said, Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted, What he meant was, blessed are the people who have the capactity to be sorry, sorry for their sins, sorry for the sins of the world, sorry for the misfortune in which humanity is always steeped.

And if you do weep, then the day will come when you will laugh with gladness when good triumphs over evil, and the sin of this world is supplanted by the perfection of another.

by Elisha Douglass

NOT QUITE AT THE CRISIS STAGE-YETI

ievcLS

Human Rights And Israel

System Curbs Prevention

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Lance's Affair's Legacy

Back in January, a United States senator was talking reflectively to a person who had been nominated for high government office.

I think we have got to be extraordinarily careful, said the senator, in what we ask people to do for government service. Ifou will get a fraction of your former salary, your life is never your own, and we cannot go overboard in making it uncomfortable lor people to hold public life. Otherwise we will end up with mediocre people making mediocre policy.

It is not likely to suiprise you that the senator was Charles Percy of Illinois, and the nominee was Bert Lance

of Georgia. The senators comment appears at page 115 of the original Lance hearings eight months ago.

Percy was right; and it is perhaps more useful to dwell upon the senators insights then than upon his hindsights now. If any gain whatever is to be salvaged from this whole unhappy affair, it will be plucked from the senators sound counsel: Let us not go overboard in making it uncomfortable for people to hold public life.

Sad to say, just about everyone went overboard in the Lance affair. The press had abundant leads to the story long before Lance came up for confirmation as budget director. The Senate com-

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by oui staff.

To the editor:

Sept. 19s lead editorial suggested the County school board stick by its decision to build a middle school between Ayden and Grifton "unless compelling new arguments are offered. Their original decision was to replace the mlddle-school building in Ayden. Later a recommendation to consolidate appeared in the press attributed to the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Committee (which advises the consolidated high school, not the grades affected) not the County board. The Ayden Advisory Committee later voted against consolidation (and still later reversed itself) on grounds that they didn't favor consolidation if Grifton didn't. No mention of the original recommendation ex-, ists in the Grifton Committees minutes. This curious merry-go-round prompted the County board (4 out of 9 members) to reverse its original decision an artificial solution to a nonexistent problem whose merits have become subordinated to saving face,

1fou state the County board put many hours into studying the witter. A group from Raleigh not the board. That group receive and summarily ignored compelling arguments, incldu-ing professional projections more reliable than the cohort-survival method they used.

The most compelling arguments require only observation of falling academic achievements country-wide. You have no doubt printed articles on high-school graduates' reading weaknesses, declining SAT scores and proposals to require eighth-grade standards for high-school graduation. Unconsolidated Grifton students now rank high in Pitt County.

The special Oct. 4 meeting will request the County board to do what your editorial assumed they have done study the matter and base their decision on ^ best information. Interested public can provide informatimT Whether to guide Pitt County schools into demonstrated disaster is up to the board.

David E. Bosley Grifton

mittee had abundant portunity to explore these matters in January. But the hounds of the press went baying off on other trails and the Senate committee lay down on the job.

A vast deal of human suffering and political damage might have been avoided if the system had worked at the time. The malfunction of last winter was savagely corrected in the summer. Everyone connected with the affair slipped into some excess. The President said he was proud of his old friend. Jody Powell lapsed into bush league antics. The Senate committee backed and filled and harumphed and squabbled. The committee staff looked awful. A fellow named Bloom looked worse. The press took after Lance with a kind of blood lust for the wounded bear.

At the risk of repeating a view I have voiced before, let me say this; 1 tried to read within the limits of time and understanding every significant document in the Lance affair. In my own view, for whatever it may be worth, the story was wildly overblown. Lances offenses against banking practices seem to be mostly trivial and they were entirely harmless; they never added up to proof that he was incompetent to serve as budget director and presidential confidant.

The affair got completely out of hand. By the morning of the day Lance resigned, truth and judgment having been parked somewhere in the depths below, the New York Times was wandering about in the fourth subbasement of hearsay. The Times gravely r^mrted that an IRS report said that Mr. Patriarca said that Mr. Tarieton said that in essence Mr. Lance had said: I just wondered if you could see your way clear to lift the agreement on Calhoun. Pfui.

Let me come back to the pointj^te a consequence of his willingness to serve his government, a good and

(Continued <m page 5)

Bright Light In Aid

By DAVID TOMUN AModatad Ptm Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Migrant workers, it appears from recent reports, are abused by growers and neglected by government in North Carolina, but there is at least one ai%a where the state makes an effort to help.

This year special school programs were provided in the state for more than 12,000 children of migrant families or families which have left migrant farm work in the past five years and settled in North Carolina.

The effort cost about $3.1 million, ail of it provided by the federal government under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. By next year the total should exceed $4 million.

Robert Youngblood, who administers the program, said it-has two principal components small tutoring groups during the regular school year to help migrant children keep up with their classmates and summer sessions for brushing up the kids on their basic reading, writing and arithmetic skills.

Too many migrant children simply stop going to school because their poor backgrounds and frequent moves make them almost sure to lag far behind, Youngblood says. So the emphasis in the migrant education program is on giving the kids a chance to succeed in school, even if it has to be at a lower level at first.

They havent been able to succeed in regular schools, Youngblood says. "Since they dont have to go to school 'during the summer, its especially important to keep them happy.

Most of the federal money goes to hire regular teachers, who receive special training in dealing with migrant student problems before taking on the special tutoring chores in addition to their regular school duties.

Another feature of the program designed to help keep the migrants in school as long as possible is the National Migrant Student Record Transfer System.

Since the average migrant stays in one place only five or six weeks, his children move frequently from school to school.

Now a computer system (Ckmtiaued on pagei)

40 Years Ago Today

September 27.1937

Rev. Lowell F. Sodeman arrived in Greenville to assume duties as pastor of Memorial Baptist church during the illness of Rev. A. W. Fleischman who had been ill for several months.

Ten survivors declared 300 men, women, and children were killed when a Japanese submarine sank a fleet of Chinese junks off the south China coast.

Some of the junks were understood to be sailing under British registry and authorities of a British naval base started an immediate investigation.

The 10 survivors, themselves all wounded, were brought aboard a German liner which brought them to Hong Kong.

LynnCaverly

Goals Probably Set Too High

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You might say its the Carter Administrations own fault that its economic projections are now being criticized. It probably set its goals too high.

That observation is inherent in almost all the reports from business economists and a good many academics too, and to some extent it seems also to be shared by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.

One inevitable consequence of setting such high goals originally, they were 4.5 per cent unemployment, 4 per cent inflation and a balanced budget by 1981 - is that good news is viewed as fair, and fair as poor.

The administration currently says it expects growth in Gross National Product, the total of all goods

and services produced, to reach about 5.3 per cent next year. The congressional committee says 4 to 4.4 per cent.

That latter rate certainly doesnt suggest weakness, but it is being viewed that way because, it is observed, it is 20 per cent or so lower than the administrations goal.

The truth is that the Joint Committees estimate is considered bullish by some nongovernmental forecasters, whose own figures are even lower. Still, these academic and b^iness forecasters arent worried, about recession.

The latest figures from the Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, a group which analyzes the economy every three months, foresees real growth of 4 per cent or so, a decline from this year, but hardly a disastrous one.

In fact, Lawrence Klein and others at the Wharton unit foresee some areas of strength, including a boomlet in fixed business investment, or capital spending.

Such a development has been awaited for many months. Repeatedly forecast, it never seemed to develop. But now, as some forecasters expect some moderation in consumer spending, capital investments ^ire likely to take up the slack.

This probability also has been expressed by the leasing-financing unit of Commercial Credit, which reports that in the past two months its clients have stepped up their capital spending plans strongly.

At the same time the Joint Economic Committee was issuing its report, a group of top business executives was telling President Carter that

the economy is in somewhat better shape than some of the bearish forecasts indicate.

Business, of course, sometimes sees things from a vastly different point of view than does labor. It is perhaps more concerned about inflation, for example, than it is about unemployment.

Still, business profits suffer along with unemployed workers, and so to some extent the two, business and labor, share a mutual concern for economic conditions. The business executives see a slowdown, but not a recession.

Nevertheless, there is no denying that a mood of displeasure, and even a sense of failure, is mixed into the attitudes q^many students of the economy. And there is little doubt that some of it originates with the administrations own projections.

Evans-Novak...

(OoBttoiedlhmpage)

their efforts to change that committee decision. The American Arabs were denied the same chance to propose witnesses that the committee gave AIPAC. The record Is slightly chilling.

A staff aide of Sen. James Abourezk, the Senates only Arab-American, was secretly informed by a House Committee staffer in June that the hearings were being planned for September. He informed the Middle East Research Center, an Arab-American lobby. It privately requested the staff of Fraser's subcommittee to consider taking testimony from Abdeen Jabara, a prominent Detroit lawyer and leader in the Arab-American community.

Some two months later near the end of August, the Middle East Research Center was told by the Fraser subcommittee staff that, regrettably, there was the no place for any Arab witness recommended by the Arab-American lobby, Jabara included.

Gottheil, picked to testify by Amitays AIPAC, was joined by Prof. Raymond Tanter of the University of Michigan, who spent five years in Israel as a visiting professor at Hebrew University and was also approved by AIPAC. Tanters testimony, though certainly reflecting his own conviction, was virtually indistinguishable from the Israeli foreign office.

Contrary to propaganda claims of violations of human rights, Tanter testified, Israels occupation (of the West Bank) has served to broaden human rights...The net effect of the occupation...is positive.

That novel reading of Israels colonization of the West Bank and other Arab lands seized in the 1967 war brought a low-key response from Paul Quiring, an experienced Mennonite social worker who has helped West Bank Palestinians on relief projects since the 1967 war. Taking a pro-Arab position, he said: It strikes me as odd that the construction of Israeli settlements could improve human rights conditions without the (Palestinian) people being aware of it." That is no odder than the hearing itself.

Crosby Is Given London Ovation

LONDON (AP) - Bing Crosby received a standing ovation from more than 2,300 fans on the first night of a two-week show at the famed London Palladium.

Crosby was accompanied Monday by his wile Kathryn, his guitar-playing son Harry, singer Rosemary Clooney and jazz pianist Joe Bushkin and his trio.

He last appeared at the Palladium in June, 1976.

Pentagon Study Lists Needs For West Point

THIRTEEN DAYS OF BAD LUCK Potato farmer Ctoirge Humphrey tests depth of mud and water covering his field. K has rained here every day since September 13, preventing New Hartford, N.Y. farmers from using their heavy harvesting equipment. Although a

break in the weather is expected forjo^y, Humpl^ said it would take a week of good weather before the harvest could begin. (AP Laserphoto)

An Oversight By Association

Kilpatrick...

(Continued imm page 4)

decent man has been put through hell. His family's canceled checks have been hung out like a line of wash. He has lost a couple of million dollars and finds himself heavily, if not desperately, in debt. When it is said that he brought ail this on himself, one has to acknowledge an ironical truth. Yes, he brought his own ruin by agreeing to the sacrifice his President asked of him.

Where do we go from here? I had an old journalism professor, nearly 40 years ago, who laid this maxim down: Dull people lead dull lives. This is essentially what Percy was saying to Lance in January. Plenty of dull people, mediocre people, people of pedestrian minds and narrow vision, always will be available for public service. Their dull records would yield no scrap of excitement for the press to feed on.

But after the Lance affair, how many spirited, talented, bold and imaginative men and women will now risk a like catastrohpe? How many successful executives will take a chance on humiliation, public ridicule, and grave financial loss? The evils of Watergate have spawned contradictory evils of their own. By demanding needlessly lofty standards of purity and virtue, presidents and senators and sanctimonious editors may believe they have served the public interest. I put it to you bluntly: They have not.

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MINNEAPOLIS (API - An official of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association says it was an oversight that the association tailed to comply with a Minnesota law requiring registration and annual reports of annuity plans sold in the state.

State Securities Commissioner John Larson said Monday that the evangelistic association has not complied with the registration law since 1975.

George Wilson, executive vice president of the association, called it an oversight and said the situation would be corrected by the end of the year.

Larsons department is investigating the annuity and has asked the association for information on assets and payments. The lapse was discovered a few months ago.

The Graham annuity program, which is operated by the

Minneapolis-based evangelical association, pays interest for life on money paid into it. The payments vary according to the age of the recipient and follow an actuarial table.

A Graham spokesman has said the association has an operating budget annually of about $25 million. The Charlotte Observer reported last June that the association supplies between 80 and 90 per cent of the money for a fun(1 known as the World Evangelism and Christian Education Fund of Dallas, Tex., with assets of $22.9 million including land and blue-chip stocks and bonds

The Graham association reg

istered its Gift Annuity Plan with the state on Feb. 6, 1974. .seeking to sell $200,000 in annuities, and listing $751,158 in assets, records show. An annual report, due June 1975. was not filed and the registration was withdrawn on Dec. 9, 1975, according to Larson.

A 1973 law requires charitable annuities to be handled as securities, with registration and annual reports, ft was amended in 1975 to require quarterly reports.

Wilson said the annuity program puts 100 per cent of every dollar into the trust. "Probably no other institution does that," he said. .

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - The Army's military academy at West Point should offer new courses on ethics and sex education, produce winning football teams, and develop a sense of humor, a Pentagon study says.

The 175-year-old Army institution is suffering from poor morale, a lack of supervision and planning, overbur<]ened cadets, resistance to change and even a pervasive lack of humor, according to the 200-page report released today.

These problems must be solved if the academy is to regain lost excellence and recover from last years cadet cheat-

Maddox Is Resting Well

ATLANTA (AP) - Former Georgia Governor Lester Maddox was reported resting comfortably late Monday after suffering a heart attack Sunday night.

A hospital spokesman said Maddox was in guarded condition. Earlier, his doctor had expressed satisfaction with Maddoxs progress. He suffered the attack while working in the garden of his Marietta home.

An avowed segregationist, the 61-ycar-old Maddox recently caused a stir by launching a nightclub act in partnership with a black former employe of his restaurant, Bobby U>e Fears. Maddox billed his act The Governor and the Dishwasher

Maddox was governor from 1967 to 1971 and lieutenant governor from 1971 to 1975.

Walter Pidgeon is Home Again

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Actor Walter Pidgeon has returned home to recuperate from a blood clot on his lung.

Pidgeon, who celebrated his 79th birthday this weekend, left St. Johns Hospital on Monday. He had been hospitalized since Aug. 4, when he entered St. Johns for brain surgery and was forced to stay when a clot developed on one of his lungs.

Hes in very satisfactory condition, and he'll be going home to recuperate, said spokeswoman Peggy Frank. She said Pjdgeon was cheerful and had been given a small party for his birthday.

ing scandal, said the report, drawn up by a study group headed by three generals.

The study said there was a slackening of the pursuit of excellence" that appears everywhere in cadet life but is most troubling in the academic program.

"Marginal scholastic performances do not preclude graduation," the report said, adding that "even the frequency of success on the playing fields has declined. There is a pervasive need to set and enforce standards In all aspects of cadet experience."

The report recommended a sex education program that would be straightforward, mature and sufficiently broad to encompass physiology, reproduction. contraception, hygiene and responsibility."

It also suggested upgrading intercollegiate athletics on a campus that was once famed lor its football teams.

But athletic recruiting should be limited to top prospects who also can do the academic and

Tomlin Col...

(Continued from page 4)

based in Little Rock. Ark . keeps track of the academic records of each student and keeps a record of immunizations and health problems as well.

When a student moves, his new school can find out where he stands quickly through the state hookup with the national system.

Youngblood noted that about half the 12,000 studenls served by his program this year were now living permanently in North Carolina.

He said federal officials had decided it takes a while for a migrant student to adjust to regiilar school attendance, so a special provision makes the special tutoring available to those students for five years.

Most of these students have been dropping out before they even get to high school," he said. Were trying to keep them in the program, and our evaluations show that were having some success.

Its a long, hard battle, he added. But we do feel we are making some progress.

military work, the report said. It also proposed building an Indoor athletic facility.

In trying to determine what is lacking at West Point, the study group also said it found that a relatively humorless atmosphere seems to prevail ... A certain grimness marks many of the cadets, an outlook which may blind them to many of lifes humorous aspects and rob them of much of the enjoyment of their four-year experience

The study also criticized the academy for a general inability to spot and correct its own weaknesses

The study group, which submitted 152 recommendations in its report to Army Chief of Staff Gen. Bemaixl W Rogers, stressed the necni to give cadets more time to devote to special academic areas of interest while eliminating emphasis on class rankings.

The report al.so urgixl retention of the controversial honor syslem and the non-toleration clause thal requires ca dels to report violations of the honor cixle But the study said slight infractions should not be punished by expulsion.

A total of 152 students left the academy becau.se of the 1976 cheating scandal, which in-volvtxl a reutine homework assignment in a nmputer cours' called Electrical Engineering 304.

The academy offered to rein stale 105 of those cadets, and 98 of them returned Ibis pa.st summer and began ri'gular classes three weeks ago. The academy has 4,475 cadets, including 177 women. .

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SOUTH AFRICAN POUCE KILLED - One black South African policeman lies dead on the ground, left, while another is aided by an unidentified man at right, after the two constables were stoned Sunday by an angry crowd at East

London, S. A. The secratd policeman died later In a hospital. The bloodshed followed an emotional funeral for Wack leader Steve Blko. (AP Laserphoto)

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FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL - Rita Oancy, a 22-year-old Russian immigrant, arrives for her first day at the University of California medical school at Davis. On Monday, the same day she began classes, a federal appeals court in San

FYancisco igiheld a federal judges order that she be admitted to the program. She said a minority program violated her rights. (AP Laserphoto)

Offer Federal Law To Bar Child Pornography

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House of Representatives is sending the Senate a bill that wouid make it a federal crime to use children in pornography.

The bill's author, Rep. Dale E. Kildee, D-Mich., says thousands of boys and girls some as young as three years old are being sexually exploited in films and magazines.

"Just as pernicious as the sweat shops in the early part of

Doctor Joins Local Office

Dr. Cameron L. Smith has joined Doctors Biily Jones and John Hendrix at Eastern Dermatology, P.A., 1705 W. Sixth Street.

the century which left physical scars are the modern-day conditions which leave psychic scars," Kildee said Monday before the 375-12 House vote in fa-vor'of the bill. Cold-hearted abuse in the pursuit of profit is a particularly heinous crime.

Some members of the House Judiciary Committee warned, however, that Kildee's measure may be so broad that it violates the First Amendment rights of freedom of speech and expression.

They said they fear a prolonged court test if the bill be-

To Speql^ At Plastics Cburse

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 Insititute of America at N. C, State University and at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.

The Raleigh course is set for Sept. 27-28, and the New Jersey event, for Oct. 18-19.

Entitled Introduction to Polymer Science and Technology," the course will involve study of large molecules used in the plastics industry, such as polyethylene, polyester fibers, nylon and rubber.

Dr. Volpe joined the ECU faculty this fall, as professor and chairman of the Department of Chemistry.

DR. CAMERON SMITH

Smith, who grew up in Greenville. graduated from Rose High School and earned his undergraduate degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He also attended medical school at North Carolina and then served his internship and residency tenures at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

The physician completed two years in the Air Force as an officer, serving at Pease AFB, New Hampshire

He is a Fellow of the American Society of Dermatology and is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of Greenville, is married to the former Barbara Boren Lalanne of Chapel Hill and they have two children.

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The measure would make it a federal crime to use children under age 16 in real or simulated sexual activities if photographs or films of them are sold across state lines.

The maximum penalty would be 20 years in prison and a 550,000 fine.

Kildees bill would apply only to goods sold in interstate commerce.

Rep. John Conyers Jr.. D-Mich., chairman of the judiciary panel's crime subcommittee, advocated shelving the measure while a new bill Is drafted to preclude a constitutional confrontation. Other members of the subcommittee backed his proposal.

Conyers said legal experts, including Justice Department witnesses, have serious reservations about ^ the constitutionality of the Kildee bill, which authorizes the' prosecution of distributors and sellers of such material without a requirement that it be proven obscene.

We are going to furnish an obvious 'out' that any lawyer can find, Conyers warned.

The Senate Judiciary Committee recently approved a bill to make using a child under 16 in pornographic material a federal crime.

That proposal would ban taking children across state lines to engage in prostitution.

Fearing a drawn-out constitutional battle, however, the Senate rejected an amendment banning the sale or distribution of obscene material depicting sexually explicit conduct by children.

If the House version is not approved by the Senate, the differences would have to be resolved In a conference committee.

Overdraft Rights Not Unusual

By W. DALE NELSON Anociated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly two-thirds of the banks examined in a new government survey allow their directors and other insiders to write interest-free overdrafts on their

accounts.

Bert Lance, who last week resigned under fire as director of the Office of Management and Budget, had been criticized for writing similar overdrafts at the Georgia bank he operated.

The survey, made by exam

iners of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., also shows that the dollar volume of the overdrafts by insiders was less than 1 per cent of the total overdrafts allowed to all depositors in the 189 banks examined.

The results of the FDIC sur-

Must Find Space For U.S. Nuclear Waste

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Federal energy officials say states which don't want nuclear waste buried in their land don't have to have it as long as somebody else takes the radioactive junk off their hands.

Bill Bishop, assistant director of waste management for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said federal officials probably will give up on a proposed storage site in the face of strong local political pressure.

States which say no wont get it as long as there are enough sites to choose from, he said.

But Bishop said storage sites must be found somewhere by 1985. He said there are 65 nuclear plants operating in the country now, which daily add to the current stock of waste which he said is equivalent to the yearly waste of 300 plants.

Bishop said that the President and Congress have the ul-

Chosen To Get Professorship

three Vehicles In Accident

An estimated $3,700 property damage resulted from a 1:10 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street.

Police identified the drivers of the three vehicles involved as Burnett Hemby Crawford of Greenville; June Craft Mardy of Route 2, Tarboro; and Alton A. Moore of 414 Latham St.

Investigators, who charged Crawford with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Crawford truck, $t.200 to the Mardy vehicle and $1,000 to the Moore auto.

The Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University has been chosen to receive one of 12 Wellcome Visiting Professorship, which bring distinguished scientists to

Officers Of Honor Soc.

ECU News Bureau

Five students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science have assumed office in the campus chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha national honor society.

New president of ECUs Alpha Eta chapter is Starr Batten of Middlesex, and serving as vice president is Sharon Horn of Moorestown, N. J.

Marianna Long of Salisbury was elected treasurer; Linda Mayo of Greenville, secretary; and Sarah Earnhardt of Mooresville, recorder-historian.

The chapter plans a fundraising drive to send members to Washington, D. C. for a visit to the Library of Congress.

Alpha Beta Alpha promotes and recognizes academic and professional achievement in the fieid of library science. Ludi Johnson of the ECU library science faculty is chapter advisor.

RESEARCHER DIES

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Norman R.F. Maier, known internationally for his research in human relations, decision making and probiem soiving, died Saturday. He was 76.

scientific institutions in the United States.

Prof. Laurens L. M. Van Deenen, head of the Department of Biochemistry of the University of Utrecht, Hie Netherlands, will be the Wellcome visiting professor at Bowman Gray March 23-24. He is considered one of the worlds foremost authorities in cell membrane research.

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund of Greenville and the Research Triangle Park sponsors and supports the professorships. The Wellcome fund, a nonprofit foundation, provides the honorariums given to the visiting professors and pays for their travel expenses.

March 27-29, Van Deenen will participate in the Regional Lipid Conference at Western Carolina University, co-sponsored by WCU and Bowman Gray.

Much of the progress made in unraveling the mystery of how cell membranes work in the past decade has been the result of the work of Van Deene and his colleagues in The Netherlands. He is secretary-general of The Yederation of European Biochemical Societies, The recent recipient of the highest research award given in The Netherlands, he is author or coauthor of almost 300 scientific papers.

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timate power in picking waste disposal sites if too many states oppose the idea.

Bistx^ is one of several federal officials meeting here with representatives from 16 states in the second of three conferences aimed at ^ting local ideas on nuclear waste disposal.

He said he believes that concerned state officials and federal regulators are all after the same thing - "Keeping the rascals from doing it wrong.

Carl Kuhlman of the Energy Research and Development Administration also said that states will have some veto power over federal decisions in choosing storage sites.

If we can locate sites in states that dont object, we will try to go there, he said.

Salt domes in Louisiana and other Gulf Coast states, for example, are being considered as sites for dumping nuclear trash. But the Louisiana legislature has passed a law, with the backing of Gov. Edwin Edwards, opposing such moves.

But Kuhlman noted that federal officials still are studying the possibility of storing wastes in Louisiana, despite the states objections.

Kuhlman is deputy director of the division of waste management for his federal agency the agency which first chooses disposal sites. Bishops agency will approve or reject such choices.

Kuhlman said his agency wants to locate two sites by the end of next year and have the disposal systems operating by 1985.

vey, conducted during the week of Sept. 12, were reported Monday to the Senate Banking Committee, which is cmisid-ering laws to tighten federal regulation of bank%

Called as witnesses today were officers of three banks from which Lance received personal loans while the banks had the use, without paying interest, of depositors money from banks Lance headed.

During Senate hearings, Lance maintained that the large overdrafts he and his relatives ran up at the family-owned First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga., were part of a liberal overdraft pirficy available to all depositors.

But in a report issued Aug. 18, Comptroller of the Currency John G. Heimann said the overdrafts by Lance, his wife and members of her family who were bank directors constituted unsafe and unsound banking practices.

The overdraft survey showed that during a 9(Way period, insiders such as bank officers or

directors had been overdrawn at 122 of the 189 banks, or approximately 64 per cent of them.

At 37 banks, most of them small like the one in Calhoun, more than 5 per cent of the (kd-iar volume of overdrafts allowed' went to insiders. In three of the banks, the insiders overdrafts amounted to more than half of the total amount overdrawn.

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Princess Margaret Says She Is Not Expecting To Marry Again

DESCEaWlANTS OF S1VES AND SLAVE OWNER DEDICATE CHURCH Charlie Bannister (standing, center) chairman of the board oI the Perry, Ga., Kings Chapel Christian Methodist

Episcopal Church, addresses the descendants of slaves and slave owner John R. King at the dedication of the $65,000 facUity this past Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

See Hot Water Source In Volcanic Mt. Hood

By ROBERT LOCKE Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A natural gas company hopes to turn volcanic Mt. Hood into a virtual hot water faucet that eventually may supply the entire city of Portland.

Northwest Natural Gas Co. said its plan would provide a renewable and essentially in

exhaustible reservoir of hot water.

A projected five years of research and construction begins Thursday with drilling on two small exploratory wells designed to test geologists belief that hot water is available in a 10,000-acre area 43 miles from Portland, The initial goal is to supply factories.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Helping Cerebral Palsy Victims

The United Cerebral Patsy of New York City is a voluntary agency devoted entirely to the problems and the needs of cerebral palsy victims.

After a quarter of a century of devotion to cerebral palsy victims, a new complex of buildings is being established in Brooklyn, N.Y. It encompasses the most modem concepts of rehabilitation for multi-handicapped children and adults.

Besides physical rehabilitation, educational programs will concentrate on the preschool child, the child of sdiool age who cannot be accommodated in public school programs, and the teenagers and adults who wish to continue their education, and to pursue social and vocational activities.

Many medical, scientific and psychological disciplines are coordinating their talents to give these handicapped persons the greatest potential for being integrated Into society as productive, happy people.

John Miller, president of the Hearst Foundation, after inspecting the Brooklyn Rehabilitation Campus for Cerebral Palsy, was enormously im-ixessed by the planned service programs aimed at the total rdiabllitation of the courageous victims of cerrtiral palsy.

* * *

I have hem told that eating licorice is an excellent way to help break the smoking habit. I dont want to take It in candy form because I dmt want to pid on weight Can Ueorlce be taken

In pill form to serve the same purpose? Mrs. G. S., Ohio. Dear Mrs. S.;

Licorice comes from the dried root of glycyrrhiza glabra. For years, it has been used for a variety of medical purposes. Sometimes it is used as an expectorant and even as a laxative.

Many people have found that the taste of licorice is effective in reducing the need for a garette. It seems to be particularly he^ful after drinking coffee, when the desire for a cigarette is at a peak.

Recently, however, it has been found that large quantities of licorice in any form may produce odd symptoms. Nausea, palpitation, headaches and extreme fatigue are sometimes noted in licorice addicts.

It has also been found the adrenal gland, which produces a special hormone, may be overstimulated by too much licorice.

This should be kept in mind by those using licorice to break the smoking habit and also for people who eat licorice just because they like it To take licorice in pill form would serve no purpose because it is the taste (tf licorice in the mouth that can act as a deterrent to smoking.

SPEAKING* OF YOUR HEALTH... The edges of bathtubs are not safe seats.

* * *

DR. COLEMAN wNcomM from fMdtr. Pioaw writ* to him In coro of thit nowspopor.

But there's certainly a pos-siblity of finding enough hot water ... to heat the whoie city of Portiand if it becomes economically feasible, said consulting geologist John Hook. The company believes it can use the geothermai method to deliver water at 150 degrees Farenheit and hotter.

The test wells are on federal land and the utility must get permission from the U.S. Forest Service to develop the geothermal system. Company officials say the utility is applying for a lease.

Water from artesian springs and melting snow is heated when it drifts near the white-hot core of Mt. Hood, said Hook.

Initially, the project would ship hot water through a pipe-lihe to factories about 43 miles west of Mt. Hood in the Oregon Cascades, NWG vice president Paul Howe Sr. told a news conference Monday. It might also be diverted to heat private homes along the route of the buried pipeline, he said.

Preliminary results on the test wells should be available within about two weeks, Howe said.

If results are favorable, Howe said, the project would cost about $50 million to complete.

Better Quality Leaf Appeared

FARMVILLE - Volume of better quality tobacco was responsible for a higher average yesterday than on the previous sale day, according to Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.

Nondescript and other less desirable grades remained steady, he said. Top price on all quality varieties was $1.65 a pound and these were in strong demand.

The market sold 402,606 pounds for $480,118 for an average of $119.25 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 18,832,578 pounds for $22,222,140, for a seasons average of $118 per hundred pounds, Williams said.

Hunt Opens Funds Drive

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt launched a campaign today to raise $5 million from private citizens, corporations and foundations toward a new building for the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Hunt unveiled a rendering of the new building, which is scheduled for completion by January, 1980, at a press conference this morning at the museums current home, a renovated four-story section of the state highway building.

In prepared remarks, the governor named Louis C. Stephens, president of Pilot Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro, as chairman of the fund drive.

Hunt said the states art collection, valued at more than $40 million, is wasted in the current building.

We cant even display half our works of art in this building, Hunt said, theres not enough room. Its doesnt have classroom space or an auditorium, so we cant use it to help educate our children adequately. You can hardly even park near here unless youre the governor.

Stephens said the fund drive has already received a $1.5 million challenge grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem. The award is contingent on the states beginning construction of the entire first phase of the building by December, 1978.

LONDON (AP) - Princess Margaret, separated from her husband for 18 months, says she doesn't expect to marry again, gossip columnist Nigel Dempster reported today.

The weekly magazine Womans Own published the first of three articles by Dempster on the 47-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth II. He said she never gives Interviews, even to him, but he got his information from some of her friends.

Since her separation from Lord Snowdon. Margaret has been going around with Roddy Llewellyn, who is 17 years her junior. But Dempster wrote that she has told friends, "I don't see myself marrying again.

The columnist said she knows that as a member of the royal family, she is a figurehead and re-marriage would present problems.

Anyway, it would probably be too much of a bore, she is quoted as saying.

Margaret lives with her two children in an apartment in Kensington Palace.

Dempster's article purports to give an account by Margaret of her love affair with Group Capt. Peter Townsend when he was an equerry to her father. King George VI. Dempster writes that she told a friend:

"He appeared when I was 14 I had a terrific crush on him. My father was very fond of Peter they both stammered.

We were given to believe that we could marry, li I hadnt been told so, I wouldnt have given it another thought. It would have been out of the

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question and Peter could have gone off quite peacefully" Leaders of the Conservative government and of the Church of England opposed the match because Townsend was divorced. On Oct. 31, 1955. Margaret announced that mindful of the churchs teaching that Christian marriage is indissoluble, she had decided not to marry Townsend,

But Dempster reported that years later when a friend asked why she had not married Townsend, she replied. He didnt want to.

Four years later, while Margaret was at Balmoral, the royal castle in Scotland, she got a letter from Townsend saying he planned to marry a 19-year-old Belgian heiress, the account continued.

That evening 1 became en

gaged lo Tony ilx)rd Snowdon). princess reportedly told the It was no coincidence, " the friend

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Stock And Market Reports

Ten Items Going Before Planning Bd.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Monday, weighted average prices for smali lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 62.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 for medium; and 39.47for small. Market unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. sweet potatoes; Morxfay, (sales FOB shipping point bais) Demand moderate. Market slighUy lower. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. 1 washed and waxed, uncured jewel 6.00-7.00, few 5.50. Prices to growers delivered shed U.S. No 1 quality, crates exchanged 3.50-4.00. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50-lbs 2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. MarkeU: (Sales fob shipping point basis) apl-ples, red delicious traypack cartons U.S. fancy, 72-lOOs 7,00-7.50; 113s 7,00. Beans bushel hamper pole 7.59-9.00, mostly

7.50-8.50; round green 6.00-6.50. Cabbage, 1 % bushel crates 3.25-3,50; Tomatoes, 20-lb car-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction; Friday, Siler City 1,580 head of cattle and 157 hogs. Slaughter cows Utility and commercial 21.50-26.50; canner and cutter 18.00-23.25; vealers (150-250) good 36.50-42.00; calves (325-550) good 28.00-32.00; steers (800 up) few good 34.00-37.50; heifers (850 up) choice. 35.00-38.75; bulls (1000 up) commercial 29.50-31.75. Feeder steers (400-500) good 35.75-39.25; (600600) good

34.50-38.00. Feeder heifers (400-500) good 26.00-31.00; feeder bulls (400-550) good 30.00-34.00. Swine (180-240) 40.20; (240-270) 37.50; (300600) 32.10-35,10.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents to 1.50 higher. Rocky Mount, 40.50-41.00; Kinston,

39.00-40.00; Clinton. Fayette-vUle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Tarboro and Bethel, urire-ported; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 39.5060,50; Wilson, 42.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The, trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies nioderate, demand very good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted average price for this week is 36.44 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,392,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market is steady, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Wednesday-Thursday-Friday slaughter 15i;. to 16. FOB plants too tew to report.

tons; large to extra large 5.50, medium 3.5(M.00.

> _

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com lower aat 1.72.1.80, mostly 1.73-1.74 in the East and 1.75-2.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 5.03-5.32, mostly 5.03-5.06. Wheat 1,80-2.43, mostly 2.26.

Foilowiog art wlactad II a.m. nock markal quotation*

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By CHET CURRIER ...

AP Business Writer ....

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, failing to sustain a rally it began late in Mondays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 2.51 on Monday, dropped back 2.86 to 838.79 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Gainers held a very slight edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was moderate. Big Board volume totalled 5.22 million shares in the first hour.

Analysts said the skort-lived upswing in the last hour Monday and the first few minutes today stemmed mainly from internal market forces.

They noted that it was unable to attract any lasting support in the face of continuing concern over rising Interest rates.

Money-market observers said Federal Reserve actions Monday suggested that the central bank was seeking to tighten credit further in its effort to reduce the growth rate of the money supply.

General Electric fell ?e to 511/4. The company disclosed management changes in its troubled nuclear-reactor business.

General Motors topped the active list, down % at 69%.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .06 at 52.26.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .28 to 117.41.

NEW YORK (AP) -Middsy stcl<a:

CAMPAIGNS FOR TREATY - Gen. Omar Torrijas, Panamanian strongman, holds a young girt Monday during a stop on bis helicopter tour of Panamas back country. Torrijas was talking with inhabitants of the remote town In the maun-

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3?*

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554

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234*

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23'/t

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404*

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184*

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344*

Chrysler

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Cocacola

394*

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Tobacco Market

.m, - Alpha lota Chafer of >elta Kappa meets at Tyson's

TUESDAY

6:30 I Alpha I Antique Shop 7:30 p.m. - Beta Sigma Phi meeting will be held at the home of Beth AAorin 8:00 p.m. Withia CounctL Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy,

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Welcorne Wagon board meeting at First Federal 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. - Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

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

.... Pounds-"

DoUars

Average

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

NoSale--

NoSale

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

323,141

- 422,576

130.77

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

439,712

566,732

128.89

Farmville...........

402,602

480,118

119.25

Goldsboro...........

380,372

- - 505,181

132.81

GreenvUle...........

.... 687,761

- - - 830,628

120.77

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

1,093,305

1,391,440

127.27

Robersonville........

NoSale---

--- NoSale

NoSale

Rocky Mount........

675,669

- - 819,130

121.23

Smithfield...........

429,893

- 522,353

121.51

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

NoSale -

--- NoSale

NoSale

Wallace..............

- - - - 310,261 - -

- 458,249

147.70

Washington..........

- 339,460 - -

- - - 478,595

140.99

Wendell..............

- 378,241 - - -

453,126

119.80

WUIiamston..........

---- 371,340-

- - - 552,707

148.84

WUson...............

--- 1,526,030-

-- 1,951,929

127.91

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

- - - 377,747 - - -

547,319

144.89

Totals...............

- - 7,735,534 -

- 9,980,083

129.02

SEASON TOTALS ...

- - - 261,287,523 - -

315,794,782

120.86

StabUization.........

--- 1,112,107-

.4 percent

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PTI Board...

(Continued from page I)

you have supported me.

Two of the Trustees were recently reappointed to the P.T.I. Board of Trustees and took the oath of office as Trustees. Sen. White of Winterville was reappointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; and W.F. Tyson of Stokes, by Gov. Hunt both for eight-year terms.

The Building Committee, chaired by Everett, reported that the bid date for the new shop/classroom building is Oct. 4,. The Board approved plans submitted by the Building Committee lor a new shop/maintenance Building. The new facility is to be used for receiving and storing maintenance supplies and institutional equipment, and repairing and servicing vehicles. The site work, foundation, and floor are to be contracted, but Pitt Techs students and staff will complete the 2,880 square-foot facility above ground.

P.T.I. programs involved will include Masonry. Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Carpentry, Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning, and Architectural Drafting.

The shop/maintenance facility has been needed tor several years, according to Everett. Funds for the project will come from the 1977-78 county capital outlay budget. The building will be Georgian style, single story

with attic storage, hip roof, and brick veneer.

The first phase of the master drainage plan for the P.T.I. campus has been completed, according to Everett. The second phase is to be a part of the new shop/classroom facility plans.

Mrs. Kay Whichard, chairperson of the Personnal Committee, recommended to the Board, on behalf of the committee, the appointment and employment of sU people to faculty and staff positions at the Institute. The Board approved the recommendation.

The Board also endorsed a report form the Program Committee presented by G. Henry Leslie authorizing the Institute to offer four new programs and change the name of one program. New programs were Banking and Finance, Auto Body, Nurse Assistant, and Hospital Ward Secretary. The name of the Mental Health Technology curriculum was changed to Human Servic es Technology.

In other action, the Trustees formally adopted a state budget of *2,514,770 and a county budget of *336,494. The Board acknowledged and accepted contributions made to the Institute since its last meeting.

Gifts included: *1,500 from Union Carbide Corporation *100 from Planters National Bank, *500 from First State Bank, *250 from Pepsi-Cola BotUing Co., *50 from C.D. Langston, and *50 worth of

Obituary

Howard

HAMPTON, VA.-Mrs. Mattie Howard, formerly of Edgecombe County, died Saturday in Riverside Hospital here. She was the sister of Mrs. Annie Roberson of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Murdered Who?

LONDON (AP) The current issue of The Lancet, a British medical journal, includes this contribution from L.R.C, Agnew of the University of California SchMl of Medicine at Los Angeles: t

One way of catching class attention is to ask what advice students would give when presented with the following family history. The father has syphilis, the mother tuberculosis; they have already had four children the first is blind, the second died, the third is deaf and dumb, and the fourth has tuberculosis.

The mother is pregnant with her fifth child, and the parents are willing to have an abortion should you so decide. Assuming there arent too many Catholics in the class, you will usually find a majority in favor of abortion. You congratulate the class on their decision to abort and then you tell them they have just murdered Beethoven.'

Agnew added that all too often today there is no love of man in the practice of medicine.

KM E. 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

Two Blocks From Pitt A8emorlal Greenville, N.C.

BANKRUPTCY SALE AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

22 Acre Form Property of Randy Whitehurst

Greenville, N.C.

Saturday, October 8,1977 10:30 A.M. on premises

Directions to property end sale:

From Greenville take Highway 43 South to Chlcod School. Turn right on State Rpad 1753. Go three miles to Stokestown. Co straight across crossroads and turn right at first dirt road. Then go 1 2/10 miles to farm and sale site is at left.

Farm consists of approximately 22 acres with approximately 1 2/10 acres of tobacco or approximately 2000 pounds. The farm has 5 acre corn allotment with approximately 7 cleared acres, approximately 600 foot road front and small pond. Excellent Investment property.

Terms: 15% day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed.

For information contact: Steve Beamon, Trustee Attorney at Law Wilson, N.C.

Phone: 2370158

Sale subject to approval of Federal Court Judge

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will tackle a total of ten items at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint agenda involves;

Request of White Concrete Co. and H. L. Roberts for rezon-ing some 21 acres on the south side of Mumlord Road east of Meadowbrook from R-6 to Industrial;

Discussion of US 264 Bypass-NC 11 corridor study;

Request of H. G. Stocks for

rezoning some 33 acres on the north side of the 264 Bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commercial and R-15; and

Preliminary plat of Doctors J. Edwin Clement and Edgar S. Douglas located east of Camelot Subdivision and containing S.79 acres.

The city board will consider six items, including;

Request of Louis aark Agency for rezoning 22 acres at the southwest comer of Red Banks Road and 14th Street from R-20 and RA-20 to R-6;

Preliminary plat of Merle

Bowser and J. B. Surles III lot division located in the northeast intersection of Forrest Hill Circle airt Sixth Street;

liequest of Greenville Cable TV for rezoning six acres between Evans Park and Seaboard Coastline Railroad from R-20 to Offlceandlnstitutloaal;

Preliminary plat of Trent Medical VUIage contain eight acres and located east of the old put County Memorial Hospital property;

Revised final plat of Brennan VUIage; and

Certification of the South Evans Redevelopment Plan.

House Deciding On Who To Pay For Abortions

tains of central Panama about the new Panama Canal Treaty with the United States. The stop in VaUe de San Miguel was one of many he made. (APLaserpboto)

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is deciding whether taxpayers should pay for abortions for poor women who are the victims of rape or incest or

used equipment from Burroughs Wellcome Co.

P.T.I.s fall enrollment Is above the fall enrollment a year ago, according to P.T.I. President Dr. WUliam E. Fulford, Jr. He reported to the Board that he and the staff had recently met with the Education and Industrial Relations Committees of the GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce regarding adding the college transfer program at P.T.I. He stated that the meeting was pleasant and informative to both committee members and Pitt Techs staff.

According to President Fulford, Pitt Techs utUiza-tion of its classrooms and labs is one of the highest in the state, including all senior and 2-year institutions.

Class Visited Tut Exhibit

The seventh grade social studies class of Pace Academy visited the King Tut exhibit at the ECU Joyner Library yesterday.

The class has been studying the ancient Egyptian Empire and artifacts. As a school project, the class wUl be constructing a model of the Nile River Valley on a sand table.

Ms. Gigi Bumgarner instructs social studies at Pace Academy.

PLANT SITE

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)

A site near the port city of Charleston has been chosen for a *400 million aluminum processing plant of Alumax, Inc. The plant will make ingots from aluminum ore.

whose doctors say they need the surgery.

Todays vote is on a Senate proposal that Is less restricted than the House stand limiting federal aid to cases in which a womans life is in danger.

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill had earlier forecast a decision Friday but speeded up the vote in the face of pressure from the Senate leadership and 70 fellow members of the House.

The abortion impasse has blocked final congressional approval of a *60.2-billion appropriation for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare.

Without the congressional action, the two agencies would run out of money Friday, the end of the fiscal year. A resolution to continue spending at present levels would then be needed for payrolls to be met.

ONsUl scheduled the vote on the Senate provision over the still-vehement opposition of Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Pa., chairman of the Labor-HEW

Probe Tbeft At Building Site

Investigation is underway by the Pitt Sheriffs Department into the weekend theft of 11 storm windows from a building site located off Stantonsburg Road west of Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the theft of the storm windows from a carport of a house under construction in Harrell Subdivision was reported Monday morning at 10:15 a.m.

The sheriff said that the stolen property, owned by Ed Tipton Builders of Greenville, was valued at *175.

appropriations subcommittee.

Flood, who has refused to allow the House to vote directly on the Senate language, Monday refused to take any part in bringing the Senate provision to the floor, as ONeill had ordered.

Over the weekend, 70 congressmen with varying views on the abortion controversy asked Flood not to oppose a floor vote on the Senate provision.

The chairman of the full appropriations committee, Rep. George Mahon, D-Texas, Monday tried to persuade Flood to back a floor vote to break the Labor-HEW funds impasse.

Flood resisted again, however. Ultimately the House leadership persuaded Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, to bring the Senate provision to the House floor.

Our concern is that the bill move out of Congress, a Stokes aide said. Evidently no one else is willing to take a stand.

Since last summers Supreme Court ruling that public funds need not be used to finance abortions for poor women, the federal government has cut off all Medicaid abortion aid except in eases where a womans life was endangered.

After the courts decision, the Senate voted to expand federal aid to cases of rape or incest or where an abortion was deemed medically necessary. Twice since then, it has rejected the more restrictive House provision.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27. 1977Sooners No. One; MU Falls To Third

The Winning Kick

Don Cockroft, far left, kicks a 35-yard field goal at 4:45 of the sudden death overtime to give the Qeveland Browns a 30-27 victory over New England in a nationally televised National Football League

game Monday night in Qeveland. Holding for him was Dave Logan. The ball shows above the helmet of Bob Babich (60) of the Brown, showing Patriots linebacker Ray Constict (55) got there too late. (AP Laserphoto)

Sipe Tried To Talk Gregg Out Of Going For Fateful Field Goal

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

(XEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Browns Coach Forrest Gregg watched intently during overtime as his team moved steadily toward the New England goal line,

Suddenly, defensive backfield coach Billy Kinard broke into his thoughts with a surprising suggestion.

Why not get it? Kinard said, referring to a field goal attempt.

Gregg gave it some thought, quarterback Brian Sipe tried to talk him out of it and after the coach rejected Sipes plea Don Cockroft calmly booted a 35-yard field goal to give the Browns a 30-27 National Football League victory over the Patriots.

The Browns won the toss and received the kickoff m the fifth period. Sipe felt he had good reason to try to veto his coach, since he had directed the Browns from their own 29-yard line to New Englands 17. It was second-and-nine when

Cockroft connected on bis third field goal of the see-saw game 4:45 into the extra period.

A crowd of 76,416 at Qeve-land Stadium and a national television audience watched as Cockrofts kick stayed barely inside the right upright, giving aeveland, 2-0, its second straight iqjset victory.

I felt we have a field goal kicker who can get it through the uprights, Gregg explained.

Cockroft, whose second 37-yard field goal of the night had given the Browns a short-lived 27-24 lead with 55 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, agreed enthusiastically with Greggs decision.

I was ready at 50 yards, he said. I hit some 55-yarders in practice.

New England Ck>ach Chuck Fairbanks said, I was not necessarily surprised by the field goal at that point. He was close enough to make it and they werent risking a fumble or loss.

What made the loss more bitter for the Patriots, 1-1, was the fact they blew leads of 17-7

and 24-17. They got a new life when quarterback Steve Grogan moved the team 72 yards in six plays, setting up a tying 34-yard field goal by John Smith with no time remaining in regulation play.

If we would have got the ball, we would have scored again. But Cleveland won the toss in overtime, said New England tight end Russ Francis, who caught one of Grogans two scoring passes and lugged a 28-yard toss to

McGee Looks For Close Contest

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) -Duke coach Mike McGee expects a close contest Saturday when the Midshipmen of Navy come to Durham,

Both teams have tested themselves against top-ranked Michigan and come away with a measure of self-respect, Duke with a 21-9 score and Navy an impressive 14-7 loss. The Middies are 2-1 on the season; the Devils are 1-2.

Other than Michigan, Navy will be the best team weve played this year, McGee said. It rivals the Staubach and Bellino teams of the past.

Navy has a great passer in Bob Leszczynski, who had 190

Calendar

Today's Sports Volleyball

Ayden-Grifton at D. H. Conley Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Greene Central at North Pitt <4

p.m.)

Tennis

N. C. State at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Plymouth at Wiliiamston (3:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose

Football Kinston at E. B. Aycock Volleyball West Craven at Ayden-Grifton

yards against Michigan in their loss. He had a lot of poise and came through with a number of clutch, third down pass completions in that game, McGee said.

Defensively they pursue extremely well, he added. Against Michigan they held the Wolverines without a first down for the first 20 minutes of the second half and allowed them to get back in the game. They play with great confidence.

After an opening loss to East Carolina and the Michigan tilt, Duke bounced back last week to whip Virginia, 31-7, a solid victory, McGee said, which sends the Blue Devils Into Saturdays game in good ^irits.

We showed great intensity, even after two very emotional games, McGee said. Our blocking was super, particularly downfield, and our defense showed great quickness. In fact, I would say our defense has the potential to be as good as any Ive had at Duke.

Paul Waner had a career batting average of .340, the top mark for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

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Cleveland's 17 with just one second left in the fourth quarter.

Sipe also passed for two touchdowns, one of them to running back Greg Pruitt, who also threw a five-yard scoring pass on an option play and darted for 151 yards in 26 carries.

Grogan finished with 15 completions in 23 passing attempts for 172 yards, seven of them to fullback Sam Cunningham, who also netted 70 yards on 18 running plays.

Rampants Take Fourth Victory

Rose High Schools crosscountry team rolled to a twin victory yesterday, downing Northeastern and Rocky Mount.

The Rampants finished the meet with a low score of 25, while Northeastern had 60 and Rocky Mount had 72.

Rocky Mount took first place in the individual event, while Northeastern was second, but Rose took each of the remaining places in the top ten.

David Jones of Rocky Mount crossed the finish line first in 16:19, followed by Frank Yoder of Northeastern in 16:43.

Bill DaVanzo led the Rose contingent across, finishing in 16:50. He was followed by Til Jolly in 16:52 and Steve Blackwell in 16:57.

The next five, all from Rose, were Ted Gartman, 17:07; Blair

Smith, 17:26; Dan Mayo, 17:38; Mike Norfleet, 17:49; and Edwin Yancey, 17:50.

Other Rose finishers included Sterling Ashby, 12th in 18:24; and Latham Mills, 15th in 19:15.

The Rampants travel to Northern Nash on Thursday.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Michigan Coach Bo Schem-bechler, who asked newsmen a week ago not to vote his team No. 1 in The Associated Press college football poll, got his wish today.

The Wolverines, who squeaked past Navy 14-7 after struggling to beat equally-un-heralded Duke 21-9, dropped to third place in this weeks poll behind Oklahoma and Southern California.

Oklahoma, the preseason leader, surrendered the top spot to Michigan for the first two weeks of the season but climbed from third place back to No. 1 by nipping Ohio State, last weeks No. 4 team, 29-28.

The Sooners received 23 first-place votes and 1,164 of a possible 1,260 points from a nationwide panel of 63 sports writers and broadcasters.

Southern Cal, a 51-0 winner over Texas Christian, actually received one more first-place ballot than Oklahoma but the Trojans only totaled 1,116 points to remain No. 2.

Then came Michigan with eight first-place votes and 981 points, compared to last weeks 42 and 1,094.

Contest

Winners

John Foster of Lot 66, Oakwood Acres, Greenville, Is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest,

Foster correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesday's Reflector contest. His victory, however, came through his point total guess after he tied with another entrant for first. Foster guess 76 points would be the most scored in any one of the contest games. The actual total was 77 scored both in Louisiana State's 77-0 win over Rice, and In Boston Colleges 49-28 win over Army.

Second place went to Jack Wall of 405 Winchester Dr., Greenville, who also listed 28 winners. His point guess was further off the actual total with 80.

This week's contest appears on the following pages.

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Penn State continued to climb, rising from fifth to fourth with seven first-place votes and 860 points after a 27-9 whipping of Maryland. The Nit-tany Lions were followed by Texas A&M, up from sixth to fifth with no first-place votes but 798 points thanks to a 33-17 victory over Texas Tech The loss dropped the Red Raiders from eighth to 13th.

Next came Ohio State with 601 points, followed by Colorado with 581. The Buffs, eighth last week, trounced New Mexico 42-7.

The remaining first-place ballot went to Texas, which had the weekend off. The l/mg-horns, who have outscort*d their two opponents 112-0,, received 430 points in climbing from ninth to eighth.

Florida, 13th a week ago, defeated Mississippi Stale and cracked the Top Ten. vaulting to ninth place with 395 points. Rounding out the Top Ten is Alabama with 320 points The

ago. defeated Vanderbilt 24-12.

5-4-3-2-1:

The Second Ten ixinsists of

I.Oklahoma(23)

3-0-0

1,164

Nebraska, Arkansas, Texas

2.S.Callf.(24)

364)

1,116

Tech, Noire Dame. Brigham

3.Michigani8)

366

981

Young, Pitt, California, Mis

4.PennSI.(7)

3-06

860

sissippi State, Houston and Ari

S.TexasA&M

3-06

798

zona ijtate.

6.0b lost.

2-16

601

Last week, it was Notre

7.Colorado

366

581

Dame, Mississippi State, Flori

a.Texastl)

2-06

430

da, Nebraska, Washington

9. Florida

2-66

395

State, Arkansas, West Virginia,

lO.Aiabama

2-16

320

UCI.A. Houston and Brigham

II.Nebraska

2-16

286

Young.

I2.Arkansas

366

224

Pitt, California and Arizona

l3.TexasTech

2-16

201

State replaced Washington

I4.NotreDame

2-16

189

State. West Virginia and UCLA.

l5.BrigYoung

2-66

106

Pitt swamped Temple 76-0, Cal

le.Pltt

2-16

ifornia beat Missouri 28-21 and

n.Callfornia

366

Arizona State edged Oregon

18.Mlss.St.

2-16

Slate 33-31. Meanwhile, Kansas

19.Houslon

2-16

downed Washington Slate 14-12,

20.ArizonaSt.

2-66

Kentucky knocked off West Virginia 28-13 and Minnesota upset UClJV 27-13.

The Top Twenty ti'ams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points

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-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tueedey, September n, vm

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

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

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football ganres are placed on these peges. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most ruimber of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provldad on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a furthar tit the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only ona antry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Raflactor and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvllla, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmilies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

DUI%IKEI_ 1 rvi IE X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 2. 1977

Higher Rating Tam

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 BriB Young* 95.1 i24> N.Mexieo 710

So.Callf* 109.6............*21l 'Wash.St 88.9

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 Akron* 66.6 . .. '5) Indiana St 62.1

EXPLANATION--Th Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams, it reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength. Originated in 1929 byOickDunkel.

RaHng

Diff.

Opposing

Toem

Alabama* 95.9. Arizona 89.5 -Ark.St* 67.7 .

Arkansas 97,5 Brown* 71.7 California* 91.4 Cent.Mich 79.1 Cha'nooga* 72.6 Clncnati* 90.S Citadel* 67,0

Si Georgia 90.5 nil Wyoming* 72.7 i3i E.Tex.St 64,7 1331 T.C.U.* 64.5 (l6i Princeton 55.5 .120 San Jose 71.6 .9) Ball St* 698 21I Mid.Tenn 51.9

<5i So.Miss 85.8

Presbyn 49 1

Clemson 91.2 ...;. H3i Va.Tech* 78.0

116)

Harvard* 59.3 81 Utah 70.1 i25i Army* 74.1

i5i Penn 51.9

i2) BostonCol* 60.2 <9> Toledo 59.0 I3i L.S.U * 90.0 13) CalP.SLO* 59.5 ill Northridge 52.3 19), W.Carollna 60.8 1101 Air Force 72.7 i20> PrairieV 50.2 . .. (21 Baylor 90 3 110) Syracuse 73.9 I22i N.Illinois 44.5 . 115 Dayton 72.4 15 OhioU* 70.3 fl5i Drake* 53.B

Southern U 64,2 Stanford* 91.2 Temple 71.1 Tenn.Sf 63.2 Tennessee* 80.8 Tex Arln 73.4 Texas* 96.2 Texas A&M 105.9 Texas Tech 98 2 U.C.L.A * 87 3 Vanderbilt 83 7 W.Mh'higan 72,3 W,Virginia 87.2 Wlchila 65.8 Wisconsin* 85.4 WmiMary* 79.7

il4i Miss.Val* 505 1161 Oregon 7.5.3 li Delaware* 59 9 5) Ontral St 48 1 i2i OregonSt 78 8 7. W.Tcx.Sl* 86.6 i2fii Rice 69 8 2i Michigan* 10:i.9 N.Carollna* 92.1 <151 Iowa 72.8 <6i Tiilane* 75.8 'I BowlgGr'n* 65.6 125) Virginia* 62.5 i2i Tulsa* 63.4 1171 N'wvstern 68,2 <Si Villannva7S.l

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3(1 Glassboro* 37.3 <lfi> Trenton 20.9

. 19

La.Tech 70.9 Louisville 73.0 . il9i Pacific 68.1 t3< Yale* 73.2 10> Washington 80.4 (7i Auburn* 78.5 191 Kansas St* 73.2 1) Arizona St* 82.5 <3) Maryland 87.6 il4i Tex.El P* 58.5 12l Richmond* 71.8 <241 NeastLa 49.0 ,131 Duke* 85.1 1231 Indiana 80.7 <131 Mich.St 82.2 .. . 121) S.M.U.* 81.3 I7i Florida St 84.7

Colgate 74.8 Colo.St* 78.3 .

Colorado 99.0 Columbia* 57.0 Dartmouth 61.7 E Michigan* 6B.C Florida 93.4 Fresno 72.1 Fullerton* 53.4 Furman* 80.2 Ga.Tech* 82.8 Grambhng* 70.3 Houston* 92.1 Illinois* 83.4 Illinois St* 66.4.

Iowa St* 87.3 Kent St 75.3 . ..

Long Beach 68.9 Marshall 73.1 McNeese* 74.5 ..

Memphis* 82,3 .

Miami.Fla* 87.1

Miami.O 76.6.....

Minnesota* 90.1 i Mis'sippi 85.5..

Miss.St 92.4 .....<

Missouri 86,9 ...(

N.C.State* 90.8

N.Mex.St 72.7........

N,Tex.St 84.2 .... <

N'west La* 73.3

Havy 88.3......

Nebraska* 1D3.6...

Notre Dame* 94.8 Ohio State 102 0 .

Okla.St* 91.5 ........ - -.

Oklahoma* 103,8 <13. Kansas 91.2

Penn State* 102,7 ilOt Kentucky 92.3 Pittsburgh 103.4.. i20i BostonCol* 83.5 Purdue* 84.0 - llOl WkeForest 74.0

Rutgers 65.8 ............tl7i Cornell* 48.4

S.C.State 68,6 . <21 Alcorn* 4p

S.Carolina* 89.5.... <Bl E.Carollna 81.1

Lk.Haven* 34.2 Sl.Pclers 3.9

SATURDAY Albright* 419 Blogmsbg* 33.5 Bro^kpT* 18.7 C.W.Post 51.9 Canisius 17 6 Case 29.1 Cent.Conn* 41.9 Cheyney 26.2 Dickinson* 35,5 E Slroudsbg 49 8 Edliiboro* 40.1 F4M* 49 2 Fordham* 38.1 Gettysbg* 38.3 Ithaca 56 2 Lafayette 51.3 Leb.Valley 21.0 Lycoming 28.3 M lersVle 51

<8 Calif.St 26,6 i2i Jersey Cily* 2.4

OCTOBER 1 ilB) Del Valley 24 4 >9i Wilke.s 25.U 113 I Plattsb'g 5.6 i2) Bucknell* 49.9 iDi R.P 1 17.4 111 Wash-Jeff 27 9 116) Cortland 26 3 161 Mansfield* 11)1 ilBi Swthmore 17.8

Dak Wesln 17 8 Defiance 30 2 Franklin 49.2 111 Benedne 33.9 > Ind Cent 441 Kalamazoo* 34 9 Kearney* 47 4 Midland* 37,3

i9i Dana* 84 Anderson* 20.3 <311 Olivet* IBl

Monmth.Ill* 28 4

Sl.ioaephs* 40.6 <2) Kenyon 32.6

I) Pittsburg 37.0

II) Chadron 36.8 Mo"Soulh'n 52 4 <18i Wayne.Neb * 34:3 Mn Wesfn* 43.0 '2i Fi Hay 41 1

MuBklngnni* 47 0 <22> Denison 24.8

NColo* 55 8 <141 E.N.Mexieo 413

Neast Mo* 54 6 ilO) Evansville 44,7 NwmiriMich* 57.6 <13 G'town.Ky 44.9 Neb.Wesln 22 7 <4i PeruSt* 19 1

Nkholls 53 8 i5i Cameron* 49.3

Olterbfin* 43.0 2 O.Norlh'n 41.3

R-Hulman 27 6 tit DePauw* 26 5

S'weatMo 55.6 <2i NwestOkla* 13 6

Tenn Tech 73.2 <2fii Neb,Omaha* 47.(1 Tex.Lulhn* 49.8 i3i Cent.Okla* 48 3 Wabash* 49.0 i7i SW.Tenn 42.5

Wa.vhburn* 42.6 <18 EmporiaSt 24.9

1321 O.Wesln 33 4 12' Doane 24.2 ilSi Hiram* IB.l

1201 Concordia 6 9

Wiltenhg* 656 Wm.Jewel)* 26.0 . Wooster 33 5 Yankton* 26.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

S.Diego St* 77.8. S.Illlnois* 58.1 S'wesl La 81.2

. Utah St 74.8 <0) Lamar 57.9 ;> Hawaii* 65.4

.. Kutztown* 43:5ETfnn 52,4 7) Slip.Rock 32.8 EasternKy* 04.2

36) J Hopkins 13.5 I fl ,if

i5) Hofslra 32.7 :

.61 Juniata 32.6 ! 'Sydney* 39.7

.321 Alfred* 24.2 : Kenderson* 52 2

II Kings Pf 40,5 ,

.13. Urslnus* 77 Xy.Stale* 51.5

. Siis'hanna* 21 6 i Lehigh 61.B ... W.Chesler* 45,5 ' LivlngstcinV 3|3 Montclair* 35.8 <14. SetonHall 22 1 i Maryvdlle 39,1

Mt.Unlon 32.5 2. GroveClty* 30-5 Md E.Shore* 34 9

Muhlenbg* 34.2 dl. W Maryland 23.1 ' Mui ray fll 0 N.Hshire 67 5 <13i ConjieclC 54.3 Alabama 69.4

----- till W.Conn* 2U1|N<-'AiT 38.j

i2i Kean* 19 7 ' Newberry 46"

4. Indiana,Pa 353 I .12. Hobari* 38.2 38.6

.71 Hamillon 23.5 ' S.St.Ark* 52,0

Woi c.Tech* 18 8 , Sf.fi*

Tufts* 30 5 Union 28.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 Adrian* 31.9 <18> Geneva 14.2

B-Wallace 67.4 <211 Ashland* 46.7

Blufflon 184. - <141 Earlham* 4.3

Butler* 48.5 <8. Valparo 40.9

Capital* 42.5 '5 Marietta 37.4

Carnegie 37.4 . . '24. Oberim* 13.7

Colo.Col 44.0 <241 Hastings* 20.5

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 B-Cookman* 47 2 <11> Ala.A&M !

Clarion 40.2 . d4< W,Liberty* 26 2

Concord* 50 0 >24. Em-Henry 26 5

4 WesternKy* 48,3 , <4> Aus.Peay 80 1

.4. MarsHill 49.3 LlbertyBap'l* 31.6 .28 Bridgew'r 11.7 <41 Harding 48.5 .18) SeastLa* 57.Z i(li C-Newman 51.2 26 Davidson* 35.8 i4i Petersb'g 30.6 'I3i Centre 26 4 .0. Del Stale 34 i3> Morehead 57 8 <3. DeltaSt 66.4 .12) J.C.Smith 27,0 .6. Len.Rhyne* 40.6 .20. MonttccHo 25.7 <171 Wash-l.pp 22.0 <6. Pine Bluff 462 10. Ark.Tech* 44 4 <8 Tarlelon* 41,8 <24. Froslburg 10.2 .7. Bethany* 21.4 I IB) Guilford* 29.5 . ... <7) Millsaps 32.2

Upsala* 31.5 -29l F-Dickson 3 0 | Y. f V qj ?

VTmlnster 56.9 .16> Waynesbg* 40.6 SaUabury 34 1 Widener 40.3 il7. Moravian* 23.4 ' 4"** 27.9

Towson 47.2 Trinity* 38,7

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1 Montana* 60.5 .. <Bi Weber St 52 2

NArlzona 69.0 .2. NevLasV* 86 8

Ore, Col 40,5 <23< E Oregon* 17.1

Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

So.Caiif .-. 109.6 Texas AAM 105.9 Michigan . 103.9 Oklahoma ... 103.8 Nebraska .103.8 Pittsburgh .. 103.4 Penn State .102.7 Ohio State .102.2 Colorado .

Texas Tech

. 99.0

EAST

Pittsburgh Penn State

Navy ......

Boston Col Vlllanova . Colgate . Arrhy

Syracuse ... Yale

Brown .....

MIDWEST SOUTH

103.4 Michigan .. 103.9 Alabama

103.8 Florida 103.6 Mi.ss.St 102.2 Kentucky ...99.0 N Carolina 94.8 Clemson 91.5 N.C State

102.7 Oklahoma . 88.3 Nebraska ..

83.5 Ohio State 75.1 Colorado ..

..74.8 Notre Dame

, 74.1 Okla.St .....

73.9 Kansas ...........91.2 Georgia .

.73.2 Clncnati . 90.5 L.S U. .

,.,71.7 Minnesota 90.1 S.Carolina

SOUTHWEST

.95,9 Texas A&M 105.9

93.4 Texas Tech

92.4 Arkansas 92.3 Texas

92.1 Houston

91.2 Baylor 90.6 Arizona

90.5 N.Tex.St 90,0 Arizona St B9.5 Texas A&I

98.2

97.5

96.2

92.1

90.3

89.5

84.2

82.5 82 2

SoCaltf Brig. Young California Stanford Wash.St U.C.L.A Washington Oregon St S.Diego St Montana ' St

109.6 95.1 91.4 91 2 88.9

87.3

80.4 78-8 77 8

75.5

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Yankees Want To Win All The Rest

Tak* That

Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, ieft, and challenger Eamie Shavers, right, raise their fists at each other Monday during a press conference at New

Yorks RockefeUer Plaza, whUe an All aide holds up an acorn. All has chosen the term acorn for Shavers because of his bald head. The two will meet in the ring Thursday at Madison Square Garden. (AP Laser-photo)

'Famous Amos' PasS Finally Got Dooley's Dream To Work Saturday

By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer

Freshman Amos Lawrence has finally accomplished what North Caroiina Coach Biii Dooleys been trying to get his Tar Heels to do for five years he completed a halfback pass.

"It keeps them honest," Dooley said of Lawrences 20-yard touchdown toss against Northwestern Saturday. "It makes those defensive backs know they cant just come up on us everytime they see a pitch to the tailback.

Lawrences strike to tight end Brooks Williams on first-and three was a bit of fancy playmaking that the Tar Heels could afford to try with a comfortable 27-7 lead in the third quarter. The Tar Heels finished with a 41-7 rout of the Wildcats, and the play is the AP Play of the Week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

It came on Lawrences first big day in college football. After seeing only limited action in UNCs first two games, the rookie taUback scored on a 53-yard touchdown run and rushed for 101 yards in 10 carries.

Dooiey has tried unsuccessfully to get his tailbacks to complete a pass every season since Sammy Johnson threw two, one for a score, in 1972. When all-ACC tailback Mike Voight, who

graduated last year, tried, it looked like a wounded duck, Dooiey said.

But for Lawrence, a highly sought-after high schooi standout from Virginia Beach, the piay was nothing new.

"Our high school quarterback was not a great passer, so my coach had me throwing about four or five passes a game, Lawrence said. On the touchdown, I just lofted It in the air and Brooks ran under it,

The secret to the play was the reaction of Northwesterns secondary, Dooley said. Thirdstringer Clyde Christensen was quarterbacking and pitched out to Lawrence, who rolled to his left. The right guard and tackle pulled to their left as if it were a sweep, Williams defender moved in toward Lawrence and left Williams wide open in the end zone.

"Famous Amos, as the Tar Heels call him, nearly completed one the week before against Richmond, but the play was broken when an official got in the receivers way.

It was just something we saw that we could use, so we sent it in, Dooley said. "Wed been running sweeps a bit and theyd been coming up. Its just part of the whole offense. Its one thing you use when they start edging up closer. We just executed it well."

SCOREBOARD

American League

East

Pet.

N York

.622

Boston

.600

3-a

Balt

596

Detroit

,462

Cleve

.442

Milwkee

.414

32'r^a

Toronto

103

335

44 3

West

xK C

.639

Texas

67 '

573

Chicago

.554

AAinn

.526

17'/a

Calif

.462

27' 3

Seattle

.389

Oakland

.387

BostOCK^ AAln, a\, .330; l_eF Rivers, NY,

120.

Bsn,

Rice.

X clincned division tifie AAonday's Results Toronto at Boston, ppd., rain New York 4, Cleveland 2 Oakland 7. Kansas City 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Oames Chicago (Knapp 117) at AAin nesota tZahn 12 13)

Toronto (Lemanczyk 12 15 and Byrd 2 1?) at Boston (Aase 5 2 and Tiant 11 a or Stanley 7 7), 2. <t n)

Detroit (Arroyo 8 17) at Balti more (Flanagan 13 10). (n)

Cleveland (Waits 9 7) at New York (Tidrow 114). (n)

California (Hartzoll 8 11) at AAilwaukee (Staton 10 14). (n) Kansas City (Hassler 9 5 or Gura 8 5 and Leonard 19 ll> at Oakland (Keough 1 2 and Mit chell 0 1) 2, (n>

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Toronto at Boston Chicago at AAinnesota Detroit at Baltimore, <n> Cleveland at New York, (n) CaMlornia at Milwaukee. (n> Seattle at Texas, (n>

Kansas City at Oakland, (d)

National League

Phila Pitts S Louis Chicago Montreal N York

x-Los Ang CInci Houston S Pran 5 Diego Atlanta

67 90

60 97

Pet.

622

.583

.516

.462

.390

.603

541

494

.465

.427

.382

K-ciinched division titl< Monday's Results Chicago 10. Philadelphia 7 Atlanta 12, Houston 10 Montreal 9, St. Louis 5 San Francisco 9, Los Angeles

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia (Lerch 5 6) at Chicago (Bonham )0 12)

New York (Espinosa 8 13) at Pittsburgh (Kison99), (n)

Houston (Richard 16.12) at Atlanta (Mahler 0 1). (n)

San Diego (Shirley 10 18) at Cincinnati (Norman 14 ii). (n> AAontreal (Schatrede 2 0) at St. Louis (Forsch 19 6), <n)

San Francisco (Minton i 1) at LOS Angeles (Rau 13 8), (n) Wedrwsday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at Atlanta. (n>

San Diego at Cincinnati. (n> AAontreal at St. Louis, (n)

San Francisco at Los Ange les, (n)

League Leaders

Carew, Min, .382;

.336; Singleton. B lore. Det. .328;

.325.

RUNSCarew. Min.

GBrett, KC. 103; Fisk,

102; Bostock, Min, 102;

Bsn, 101; McRae, KC. 101.

RUNS BATTED IN Bonds. Cal. 115. HIsle. Min, 113; Cow ens, KC. 109; Hobson, Bsn, 108; Rice, Bsn. 105. ReJackson. NY, 105.

HITSCarew, Min, 227. LeF lore. Det, 207; Rice. Bsn. 198, Bostock. Min, 192; Burleson, Bsn, 186.

DOUBLESMcRae. KC, 53. Lemon, Chi, 39, ReJackson, NY. 38; Burleson, Bsn, 37, Carew, Min, 37.

TRIPLES- Carew. Min, 16; Rice, Bsn, 15; GBrett, KC. 13. Cowens, KC, 13; Bostock. Min, 12.

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 38; Bonds, Cal. 37, Nettles. NY. 36; GScott, Bsn. 33; ReJackson, NY, 31; Gamble, Chi. 31.

STOLEN BASES Patek, KC, 51; Bonds, Cal, 40; Remy. Cal, LeFlore, Det. 37, Page, Oak. 37.

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Guliett, NY, 13-4. .765, 3.75;

Tidrow, NY, 11 4. .733, 3 29.

Bird, KC, 11 4, .733, 3.81; Guid ry, NY, 16 6, .727, 2.69.

Splittorff. KC. 16 6. .727, 3.63;

Lyle. NY. 12 5, .706, 2.23; Bar rios. Chi, 14 6, .700. 4.04, To

Johnson. Min. 16 7, 696, 3.19.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 345, Leonard. KC, 226; Tanana, Cal. 205; Eckersley, Cle. 191; Palmer. Bal. 186.

National League

BATTING (450 at . bats) --Parker, Pgh, .342, Stennett, Pgh, .336; GFoster, Cin, ,324i Tmpleton, StL, .324. Simmons. StL, .320.

RUNS GFoster. Cin, 120. Morgan, Cin, 112. Schmidt, Phi, 111, Griffey, Cin, 111; Parker, Pgh. 107.

RUNS BATTED IN -GFoster, Cin, 145; Luzinski, Phi, 126; Burroughs, Atl, 113; Garvey. LA. 112; Cey. la. lio.

HITS Parker, Pgh, 213;

Rose, Cin, 197; GFoster, Cin. 194; Tmpleton. STL, 192, Gar vey, LA. 184

DOUBLES - Parker, Pgh, 44; Cromrtle. Mfl, 41; Cash, Mtl, 40; KHrnandz, StL. 37; Rose, Cin. 37. Watson, Htn. 37.

TRIPLES Tmpleton, StL.

17; Schmidt, Phi. 11; 7 Tied

With 10.

HOME RUNS GFoster, Cin, 51; Burroughs. Atl, 41. Lu zinski. Phi, 37. Schmidt. Phi. 37, Garvey, LA, 31.

STOLEN BASES -Taveras, Pgh, 67; CedeOO. Htn, 58, GRi chards, SD, 51; Moreno. Pgh. 50; Morgan, Cin, 49.

PITCHING OS Decisions)-Candlria. Pgh, 19 5, .797. 2 40, Seaver, Cin. 20 6, 769, 2.64;

John. LA, 20 6. .769, 2 73;

RForsch, StL, 19 6. .760, 3 38, Chrstnson, Phi. 17 6. .739. 4 03, Carlton. Phi, 23 9. 719, 2.59;

RReuschel. Chi, 20 9. .690, 2 69. Borbon, Cin, 10 5, .667, 3.17.

STRIKEOUTS PNiekro, Atl, 256; Rogers, Mtl. 195; Carlton, Phi. 194; Richard. Htn. 194; Koosman. NY; 192.

NFL

American Football Conference Eastern Division , , W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 2 0 0 1.000 49 26

Miami 2 0 0 1.000 32 15

N Eng 1 1 O .500 48 47

NY Jets 0 2 0 000 12 40

Buff 0 2 0 .000 6 39

Central Division Cleve 2 0 0 1.000 43 30

Hstn 2 0 0 1.000 36 10

Cleve 1 0 0 1.000 13 3

Cinci 1 1 0 .500 45 33

Pitts 1 1 0 .500 34 16

Wes SvDivlsion Oakid 2 0 0 1.000 40 7

Oenv 2 0 0 1.000 33 6

S Diego 1 1 0 .500 23 31

Stie 0 2 0 .000 34 71

Kan City 0 2 0 .000 24 44

National Football Conference Eastern Division Dallas 2 0 0 l.OOO 57 31

Phila 1 1 0 .500 13 23

NY Gts 1 1 0 .500 41 58

Wash 1 1 0 .500 27 26

S Louis 1 1 0 .500 16 20

Central Division Dtrt 1 1 0 .500

Gn Bay 1 1 O .500 34 36

Chcgo 1 1 O 500 43 36

Minn 1 1 0 .500 19 19

Tpa Bay 0 2 0 .000 6 22

Western Division Atlnta 1 1 0 .500 23 16

L.A. 1 1 0 .500 26 17

N Orlns 0 2 0 .000 39 47

S Fran 0 2 0 .000 15 46

AAonday's Result Cleveland 30, New England 27, OT

Sunday's Games New England at New York

guard; Bob Riddle and Elisha McSweeney, forwards and Ed Lawrence, center.

KANSAS CITY KINGS - Released Bob Cooper, forward and Larry Williams, guard.

WASHINGTON BULLETS Announced the retirement of Dave Bing, guard.

HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS -Cut Mario Lessard and Brian Petrovek, goalies. Lindsay Thomson, Dave Miglia and Jim Witherspoon, defensemen; Paul Evans, Warren Holmes. Dan Bonar, Tom Goddard. Mike Flynn and Randy Rudnyk, wingers.

Bowling

Guys& Dolls

43 49

3/2

4Vj

6 6

Jets

New York Giants at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cleveland Green Bay at Minnesota New Orleans at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit Buffalo at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Dallas Cincinnnati at San Diego Denver at Sbattle Houston at Miami St, Louis at Washington, (COS)

San Francisco at Los Angeles Monday's Game Oakland at Kansas City, (n) (ABC)

Sports Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

NEW YORK METS Claimed Doc Medich, pitcher, from the Seattle Mariners on waivers. Sold Randy Trapp, in fielder, from Tidewater of the International League to Jack son of the Texas League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Released Chuckie Williams,

M 8. J 8'

T&E's 7V2

Pinochlers 7

The Rookies 7

K&W 6

Honeymooners 6

Bland & Newsome 3 9

Good Sports 3 9

Women's high game, Faye Ewell, 198, women's high series, Nancy Tripp, 530; men's high game. John James. 207; men's high series, Earl Tripp, 533.

BEARS TOP HALL

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The Chicago Bears have not won a National Football League championship since 1963 but they still rule the roost numerically at the Pro Football Hall of Fame here.

This years inductee, running back Gale Sayers, is the 16th ex-Bear to make the Hall. The others, in alphabetical order, are: George Connor, Paddy Driscoll, Dan Fortmann, Bill George. Red Grange, George Halas, Ed Healey. Bill Hewitt, Sid Luckman, Link Lyman, George McAfee, Bronko Na-gurski, Joe Stydahar, George Trafton and Bulldog Turner.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

The New York Yankees have ft all figured out. If they win their remaining six games, it doesnt matter what the second-place Boston Red Sox do.

"We want to do It ourselves, second baseman Willie Randolph said after the Yankees defeated the aevcland Indians 4-2 Monday night. We dont

Turnovers

Switched

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State, plagued all season by decisive fumbles and interceptions, finally got a chance last Saturday to see what its like to play a team that cant hang onto the ball.

State, on the other hand, gave up the football only when it decided it was time to do so as the Wolfpack whipped Wake Forest, 41-14.

"Wake Forest had a game like some weve had, said defensive back Ralph Stringer, who nailed six Deacons and intercepted a pass. Then turned it over early and got in a hole. Its hard to dig yourself out of a situation like that. In the second half, we were able to guard against the things we knew they did best.

The Deacons had five turnovers, which helped to explain why the Wolfpack rang up 17 points in the first half on three drives that totalled only 128 yards and took just 24 plays,

Aside from a 56-yard run that gave Wake one of its two scores, Deacon running whiz James McDougald was held to Z'/z yards per carry.

Their defense is tood good to beat when you give them the kind of field position we did in the first half, said Wake end Steve Young, The fumbles and interceptions took our game away from us. Its hard to pass when theyre looking for the pass.

Newsome Top Back

KANSAS CITY (API - Timmy Newsome, 6-foot-3, 220-pound running back from Ahoskie, N.C., who plays for undefeated Winston-Salem State University, has become the second NAIA District 26 football player to win national Division I offensive player of the week honors this season.

Newsome scored three touchdowns and rushed for 202 yards in 22 carries last Saturday as he led the Rams to a 39-31 victory over Virginia Union University,

Winston-Salem State, which plays Norfolk State this weekend, is 4-0 and off to its best football start in years. A major factor is Newsome, who has rushed for 412 yards and scored six touchdowns.

want any help from anybody.

The Yankees have a 3'k-game edge over the Red Sox, who have seven games left to play after having Mondays contest against Toronto rained out. New Yorks magic number is four any combination of Yankee victories and Boston losses totaling four to capture its second straight American League East title.

I cant worry about the Red Sox, said Yankee Manager Billy Martin. I dont care if they win a doubleheader tomorrow as long as we win.

In the other AL game played Monday, Oakland crushed Kansas aty 7-1, In the National League. Chicago downed Phlia-delphia 10-7, Atlanta beat Houston 12-10, Montreal defeated St. Louis 9-5 and San Francisco clobbered Los Angeles 9-1.

Thank God for Sparky, said Yankee starter Mike Torrez. 17-13, after Lyle came on In the seventh to record his 26th save of the season and the 201st of his career.

New York scored two runs in the first inning when, with the bases loaded, Dave Kingman was hit by a pitch and Cliff Johnson was walked by loser Don Hood, 2-1. The Yankees got run-scoring sinf^es from Thurman Munson In the fourth Inning and Paul Blair in the seventh.

Cubs 10, PhiUies 7 Home runs by Bobby Murcer, Greg Gross and Larry Biittner paced Chica^s 20-hit attack as the Cubs defeated Philadelphia, keeping the Phillies from clinching the NL East title.

Philadelphias magic number remains at one.

Braves 12, Astros 10 Seventh-inning home runs by Jeff Burroughs and Gary Matthews snapped a tie and boosted Atlanta over Houston. Matthews also had a two-run homer in the second inning and Brian Asselstine added a solo shot. Jose Cruz and Bob Watson homered for the Astros.

Expos 9, Cardinals 5 Montreal erupted for four

Guy's Kicks Lead Oakland

By GARY MmOCES AP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ray Guy gives the Oakland Raiders a leg up on the rest of pro football, says Coach Chuck Noll of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Ray Guys punting and kick-offs were priceless, Noll said Monday in appraising the work of the Raiders All-Pro specialist in Oaklands 16-7 weekend victory over Pittsburgh.

Ray is unquestionably the best in the league, Noll added. I dont know of anybody that is a close second.

The Raiders took a 9-0 lead on three second-quarter field goals by Errol Mann, and the 6-foot-3, 195-pound Guy followed each score with an unretur-nable kickoff into the Steeler end zone.

Guy also averaged 43.6 yards on eight high, long, spinning punts. That average was deflated by a 27-yard punt he sent out of bounds at the Pittsburgh 6-yard line. He also punted out of bounds at the Pittsburgh 8.

All told, his five kickoffs and eight punts were returned a total of 33 yards.

I was trying to give then) 80 or 90 yards to go. Thats what I like, said Guy, who in 1973 became the Raiders No. 1 draft pick and the only punter ever selected in the opening round.

A kicker has to give the defense some room, added Guy, who led the NCAA in punting at Southern Mississippi in 1973 with a 46.2-yard average.

Pittsburgh punter Bobby Walden, like Guy a native of Georgia, didn't fare so well in Sundays game. In the pivotal second quarter, Walden was back

ed up in Steeler territory and under pressure when he managed punts of 35 and 33 yards.

Roy Gerela handled the only two Steeler kickoffs of the day. Though they were returned for a total of only 32 yards, they were different from Guys kick in that they were returnable at all.

We suffer a little bit by comparison, but I think that you put anybody at a disadvantage when you compare them to Ray, Noll said.

He was asked if the Raiders are in an equally elite category after their third straight victory over Pittsburgh.

Are you suggesting that they are like the Yankees and should be broken up? Noll responded.

Then he smiled and said, Ill take Ray Guy.

runs in the ninth to defeat St. Louis. Gary Carter slammed a three-run homer in the seventh and added a two-run single in the ninth to spark the Expos. Gary Templeton had a two-run, inside-the-park homer for St. Louis.

Giaote 9, Dodgers 1 Willie McCovey and Gary Thomasson slammed two-run homers and Ed Halicki, 15-12, backed his six-hit pitching with a solo shot as San Francisco crushed Los Angeles. The homer was McCoveys 27th of the season and 492nd of his career, one short of Lou Grtirig, who holds 12th place on the all-time list.

As 7, Royals 2 Joe Coleman scattered five hits and Jeff Newman and Mike Jorgensen both homered as Oakland snapped Kansas Citys eight-game winning streak and handed the AL West champion only its second loss in 26 games.

Pack In Net Win

WASHINGTON - Washington and Farmville Central spilt the singles events, and the Pam Pack came back to take two of the three doubles, pulling out a 5-4 victory yesterday.

The defeat was the third in five matches for Farmville Central, which travels to Rocky Mount Wednesday,

Summary:

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Susan Campbell, 6-3. 7-5.

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

Jill Johnson (FC) defeated Mary Lewis. 3 6. 6-2, 7-5.

Martha Carawan (W) defeated Cara Burnett. 6 3,6-4.

Phyllis AiVanning (W) defeated LuAnn Eason, 6-3.6 1.

Susan McLean (W) defeated Lynn May. 6 7,6-1,6 3.

Gordon-Lancaster (FC) defeated Campbell-Lynch, 8-6.

Lewis-Carawan (W) defeated Johnson-May, 8-5.

Manning-McLean (W) defeated Burnett-Margaret McGaughey. 8-5.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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FOREGO'S SHOWER

ELMONT, N.Y. (AP) - The daily and lengthy shower with a garden hose given the great race horse. Forego, is a great help to him, according to trainer Frank Whiteley.

We keep a steady stream of water on his legs, the trainer said. We work with him for a couple of hours every day. Im sure the water helps his circulation. He loves it and all our stable help chips in to help in every way for the champion."

CHANNEL MASTERS TV CHECK LIST;

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Janssen

Lawman

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS tINGELES (AP) - David Janssen plays a police sergeant tonight in the new-season start of NBCs Police Story But never again, he says, will he play a gendarme or gumshoe in a seties of his own.

Ive just sort of had it with continuing series involving law enforcement, says he. Obviously, I dont mind doing a show about it. But not u series, because Id only wind up copying myself.

His adieu to weekly cops-and-robbers work ends a tour that began with Richard Diu-mond, then went through a four-year run from the law in The Fugitive, a one-year stint as a G-man in O'Hara, U.S. Treasury, and finally, Harry 0.

That series, in which he

Probe Is In Final

Will Play No In Own Shows

Stage

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation is in the final stages of its probe of possible bribery or other wrongdoing in the crumbling of a nearly-new highway.

The highway, the U.S. 74-76 bypass at Whiteville, began falling apart only months alter it was completed. When officials investigated, they discovered tree stumps and other debris in the subgrade beneath the pavement.

Theo Brothers Construction Co. of Woodruff, S.C., did that work for $5.5 million, but a state Transportation Department employe supervised the work and accepted it officially before the contract was paid off.

State Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw asked for the SBI probe at the instigation of Arthur Williamson, a member of the state Board of Transportation.

About $100,000 has been set aside to repair the damage, but Williamson said the actual cost will run closer to $3 million, since it appears large portions of the highway will have ; to be tom up and the subgrade cleared of (lebris.

; Two SBI agents have been working full time since early

last month and officials have . said the probe was covering ; possible criminal activity, in-: eluding bribery. Officials said ; the investigation was nearing

completion.

' I would think it wouldnt be ; Iraig, said Bruce White, depu-: ty attorney general in charge of ; the probe.

264 Playhousr Indoor Ttieatre

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played a sardonic but decent private eye, was considered by many critics as one of the best of its kind. Alas, ABC uxed It in the spring of 1976 after a two-year run.

i enjoyed that show when we did It the way we all wanted to, the 47-year-old actor said in his familiar raspy drawl.

What he wanted, he added, was an emphasis on character studies, not car chases and gunsmoke.

ABC, however, wanted more action and they qanted something I didnt want to do, he said. I didn't qant to jump over cars and play cops and robbers.

He laughed when told it seemed kind of ironic that he was fighting for what the pta seems to have gotten from network TV this season less violence in entertainment shows.

Well, its been whispered in network circles that theyre looking for another Harry Oc-well type of show, he said. Which is no particular pat on the back to us. We just llkad doing the show when qe coupd do it our way,

He spoke by phone from New Orleans, qhere hes playing a pro football executive in u TV movie Involving murder and the Super Bowl.

The actor, recenUy acclaimed for his work in the NBC movie A Sensitive, passionate Man, said despite his success in series, hed now prefer doing five or six TV movies u year instead of a series.

The long form of TV Is more uppealing to me as an actor than an hour or half-hour

show. he said.

Hes also trying a new route, writing music lyrics, and to date has put words to 12 songs, including the title tune of ' A Sensitive, Passionate Man. "

Whut comes after his current TV project?

I dont know, Janssen said. I just bought a house in Ma-libu and Id like to iay out on the beach awhile.

Im ulways responsive to a good script, but 1 dont reaily huve any offered on a we-go-next-month basis. So Im reading some things were talking about for eariy next year.

And it wouldnt bother me at all to sort of pay out for a while.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WdnMlay

JACK SWIGERT, the Apollo 13 astronaut who helped guide a crippled spacecraft back from an aborted trip to the moon, announced Monday that he will run for the U.S. Senate as a Republican from Colorado. ( AP Laserphoto)

\Vv\S

Showart Slotienory Occludad

NOAA, U.S. Dapl.

tl ihow

lamparoturai (or orao.

SERVICt, of Commarca

unrigistered vottrj inhoiblr lo vo1 in sAid election

Filing period for candidates for the position ot Aldermen shall begin 13:00 Noon S^tember I*. 1977 and close at 12 00 Noon October 7.1977 This me 20th day ot September 1977. TOWN OF GRIMESLAND BOARDOF ELECTIONS Myrtle D. Heath CHAIRMAN Town Attorney

Sept., 3?.Oct 4. irrr _______

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1977

WEATHER FORECAST - Fair weather Is forecast today for most of the nation. Cool weather is expected across the northern tier of sUtes and warm weather for the Southeast. Rain

Is due from the central Pacific coast Into the Rockies and northern Plains. (AP Userphoto Map)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY _ '

7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Hollywood 8;00 Fitzpatricks 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 One Day t0:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn, News 9:00 Kangftfoo 10:00 Lucy ''

10:30 Price Right 11.30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 AAarcusWelby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Busting Loose 9.:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7;00Adam13 7:30 Nome Tune 8:00 Richard Pryor 9:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY "5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac .7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Ne%vs 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Santord A 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel ot

11;30 ShootWorks 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show T;30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Oregon Trail 10:00 Big Hawaii 11:30 TonightShow

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 LiarsClub 7:30 Sha Na Na 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie 1:00 Early News WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

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 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime find you with poor judgment in making important deciaions. After the sun goee down you are able to make long-range plans that will give you more abundance in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you )iave all the facts and figures before going ahead with a new project you have in mind. Follow the advice of an expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 U) May 20) Dont postpone any work that has to be done even though it may )je annoying. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some social affair you are plaiming could give you headaches eariy in the day, but later it all works out to your advantage.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An outside matter has you worried but do it to the best of your ability and it turns out just fine. Be astute.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many new ideM which require study to know which are best to put m operation. An out-of-towner can do you a big favor, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Come to a better understanding with debtors and creditors and put your affairs in better order, strive for happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You could be at odds with others now and you must do something constructive to have harmony in the future. Show more patience.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to bothersome work early in the day and youll have free time for more important matters later in the day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan your time well so that after your work is done youll have time for recreations. Build up your vitality.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Things may not seem to go right early in the day but later all apruces up and harmony reigns. Plan to have greater abundance,

ACjUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An associate could prove too demanding and get you confused if you permit. Show increased affection for loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk to a financial expert and you solve a problem wisely. Make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... He or she wiU have innate abilities that may not manifest themselves unless you provide with a good education that will bring them to the fore. Give good religious training early in life and dont neglect sports to build up the body.

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

By The Associated Press

A weak cold front drifted slowly across North Carolina early today, trailed by a low pressure wave forecast to bring scattered showers and thundershowers to western portions of the state by evening.

The cool front pushed scattered showers ahead of it into the state late Monday, with most of the rain activity confined to the mountains and coastal areas. Only isolated showers developed across the middle of the state on Monday.

Nearly one-third of an inch

THATS UFE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Young women attracted to the role of average housewife have dropped from 42 per cent to 25 per cent during the past six years. But 49 per cent told survey takers they expect to end up as housewives anyway. These figures are based on a series of surveys of 14-25-year-olds, says the American Council of Life Insurance.

was reported in some mountain regions.

Cloudiness limited temperatures generally to the low 80s In the mountains while abundant sunshine hike temperatures to the high 80s in the eastern portions of the state. The sky cleared from west to east overnight and remained mostly clear except for patchy fog conditions in some areas.

Early morning temperatures cooled into the 50s over the mountains and portions of the Piedmont, with mld-60s elsewhere.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

PUBLIC NOTICES

AM PM AM

8:33 8:47 2:13

Moon: Full Moon Adjustments for tide

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

4 1:08 02 I :29 t :3I

2:45

at:

Low

t 1:17 10 i ,26 I -32

GOREN BRIDGE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Genealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Picture 8:30 NO. Our Days 9:00 Performance 11:00 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY 8:40 Contract 9:00. Sesame Street 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Mythology 10:40 Metric 11:00 Rights 11:30 Butterflies 12:00 We See It 12J3 Elect. Co.

1.-00 Two Cents'

1:15 Two Plus 1:30 The Arts 2:00 SeK inc.

2:15 Animals 2:30 Rights 3:00 Statistics 3:30 Pesticides 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Algebras.

7:00 Classic 7:30 MacNeil 8:00 Hank 9:00 Performances 10:00 Pest. 8. Safety

I. Unalterable S. Sand bank

8. Mbanian coin

II. Concft halls

12. Italian daybreeze

13. Wne vessel

14. Confide

15. Haiem 17. Crushed

19. Gnaw

20. Bewilder

21. flout

24. Obstructs

SBIHSI3 SUBDDIIQ Diaigsii lasDiisii SBaSSI! maa anisiQis mmn bsib sus

llQSBjDH

oniaiiBiE isn@iis nan snm

DdDDIZI Oils sBoiiia osonisiB

HbbdI oiiii

SOLUTION OF YFSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

FRENCH

TEEN

VALID I.D. REQUIRED

DOOR S OPE N S: 45 &HOWT IME 4:00

supposition

3. Units of leluctaftce

4. Peradventure

5. Frontier lines

6 Guido's second note 7. Evaluates

6. Portable light

9. Rhea

10. Jackdaw 16. Form of John 18. Sheep

22 Potato bud

23. Reiv

24. Sunxwnd

25. Hummingbird

26. Phenomenon

27. Irregular tnangle

31. Eggs

32. Platitude 34 Baneful 35. Sidestep

39. Flash

40. Hawaiian goose

41. Adeorbanyan

42. Understand

43 Poetic contraction U. Tarnish

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1917 by Cbicago Tribub.

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH

QI074

0K5

q J65 WEST EAST

832 KJ95

'iKS '^07643

0QJ8764 032

94 9A8

SOUTH

'^AJIO 0 A109

K10732 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Paw 2 Pasa

2 b Pats 2 NT Past

3 NT Pass Ptas Paaa

Opening lead; Queen of 0

As declarer, it is a wise policy to count your tricks before following to the first trick. It could guide you to the correct line of play.

When we saw this hand played, we were impressed with Souths bidding judgment. After North had shown a hand capable of playing in game opposite a maximum ho trump opening bid, South, despite possession of a "mere 16 points, felt that his five-card suit and good intermediates merited acceptance. Unfortunately, his play fell short of his bidding skill.

West led his top diamond and declarer correctly won in dummy to preserve his tenace. With such a good, long club suit waiting to be established, he immediately led the queen of clubs. East won the ace and returned a diamond to the ten and jack, and West knocked out declarers last stopper in the suit.

Declarer could count only eight tricks, so he tried for his ninth trick in spades b;

cashing the ace and then finessing the ten. East won and shifted to a heart, and there was no way for declarer to make his contract.

If declarer had considered his plan of action at the first trick, he would have realized that knocking out the ace of clubs would net only eight tricks. The best place to look for a ninth trick was in hearts, and if the two misa-ing heart honors were split between the defenders, the contract could be guaranteed, for East could be kept off lead until it was too late to do the defense any good.

At trick two, declarer should lead a heart from dummy and finesse. West wins the king, but he cannot make any damaging attack. Assume he shifts to a spade. Declarer plays low from dummy and wins the ace. Now he knocks out the ace of dubs.

East shifts back to diamonds, but it is too late. De clarer wins the ace, enters dummy with s club and finesses the jack of hearts. When this holds, he is home with one spade trick, two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Cborles Goren help you find your way through the moxe of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of Mo DOUBLES booklet, send $1.70 to Goren-. Doublei," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

HOT DOUGHNUTS k

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

Pitt Plaza 7S'2343

NOTICE

NOTICE TO WILLIAM G LLOYD and creditors of WILLIAM G, LLOYD to remove personal property (rom house located at R1. l Box 239 C Greenville, N. C. K property not removed in 30 days. Home Savings i Loan Association of Greenville, N C, will proceed under Sec. 44A2 and 44A 4o( Gereral Stalutesol N C and sell said personal property at public auction. Rent (or storage will accrue at the rate o( $2.00 per day and house shall not be entered wilhoul an oi (icer o( Home Savings & Loan Association. Contact Jerry Carson at HomeS & L 758 3421 Sept 27. 29; Oct 4.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 8. 1977 PURSUANT TO GS 163.33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election condui ted within me Town ol Falkland, North Carolina (or the purpose o( the elec tioo o( a Mayor and three (3) Members of the Town Counc il That said election will be con ducted on Tuesday, November 8, 1977. and the voting place will be open (or voting in that election between the hours0(6:30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.

Registration for this election will beclosed October 10,1977 at 5:00p.m. AM prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1977, as (allure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates (or the positions of AAember of Town Council shall begin 12:00 Noon, September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7, 1977. This the 20th day of

September 1977 PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney

Sept. 20. 27, & Oct. 4. 1977_^

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELOWITHIN THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND. NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 8,1977 PURSUANT TO GS. 163,33(8). Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town ol Grlmesland. North Carolina (or (he purpose of the election of five (5) Alderman.

That said election wilt be conducted on Tuesday November 8. 1977, and the voting place will be open (or voting in that election between the hoursof 6:30a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Registration for (his election will be closed October 10,1977 at 5:00 p.m.

AM prospective voters who have nol heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1977, as failure fo do so will render

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED

WITHINTHECITYOF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapler 160A, Sec tion 381 et seq. of General Statute ol North Carolina, nottce i hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. Oc to>er 6. 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption ol an or dinance roioning the foMpwlng described territory wlthm the City of Greenville a follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

To Wit. The Pift County American Legion Agricultural Fair Property and a Portion of the PMt Greenville Airport Property

Location Located at the southeast intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road- Lying within the cor porate limits of the City of Greenville and GrieenvlMe Township TRACT I Property To Be Reii^d from "lU" (Unoffensive Industry) TO "CM (Highway Commercial) BEGINNING at a point where Ihe southern right of way line of Airport Road intersects the eastern right of way line of AAemonai Drive (U S 13) aivd running thence South 68" 52 54 East 351.85 feel to a point, said point being located where the southern right Of way line of the Old River Road intersects the southern right of wav tine ol AAemorial Drive; thence. South 22" 30' 00" West along the Riverside Trailer Park property 487 22 feet to a concrete monument, the southwait corner of the Riverside Trailer Park property thence, North 74" 38' 24" West along me existing zone line approximately 375 feet to the eastern right ol way line of Memorial Drive, thence, nor theasterly along the eastern rtghl ol wav line of Memorial Drive 472.61 feet to Ihe point of BEGINNING. Containing 4,19 acres-^ ^ ^

TRACT II Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6 MH (Residential Mobile Home) to "CH" Highway Commcr

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of Legion Street, said point being located where the southern property line of River side Trailer Park intersects the western right ol way line of Legi^ Street and runnina thence South 12 52' 24" West along the existing fence ilne and the we&lern righl of way line of Legion Streel 635 D feet to a point In said right ol way said point being marked by an iron pipe; thence. North 75" 59' 40 ' West along the ex isting lence Ime 834 ImI to the eastern right of way Imo ot Memorial Drive, thence, iwrtheasterly along the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive approximalely ^ loet to a point, said point being located where the existing zone line intersects the eastern right of way lino of Memorial Drive; thence South 74" 38' 24" East along the exIsMng zone line and the Riverside Trailer Park property line approximately 710 teel to the point ol BEGINNING Containing 11.34 acres. ^ ^

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, Irom map as prepared by Dickerson Adams 8. Associates and dated August 18, 1976

AM persons interested are re quesied to be present at the hearing at me time and place aforesaid when they will be allorded an opportunity

^by^order of the city coun

CIL

Lois D. Worlhlngton

City Clerk September 20 i 27, 1977

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14>>The DalJy Keflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Tueedey, September 27,1977

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF GENERALELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER*. 1977 PURSUANT TO G S. 163.33(B), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Village of Simpson, North Carolina for the purpose of the elec tion of three (3) members of the Village Council.

That said election will be con ducted on Tuesday, November 8, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed October 10, I977 at5;00p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1977, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election Filing period for candidates for Ihe positions as Members of the Village Council shall begin 12 00 Noon, September 16. 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7, 1977. This the ?0th day of September 1977, PITTCOUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS ChftonW Evereit Jr.

CHAIRMAN W W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 20, 27 4 Oct. 4, 1977

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS, 1977

PURSUANT TO G.S. 163 33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted Within the Town of winterville. North Carolina for the purpose of the elec tion of a Mayor and one (1) Alder man.

Thar said election will be con ducted on Tuesday. November 0, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting m that election between the hoursof 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p m.

Registration for this election will be closed October 10, 1977 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10,1977, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote msaid election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions as Mayor and Alderman shall begin 12:00 Noon, September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7, 1977 This the 20th day of

September. 1977.

PITTCOUNTY lOARpOF ELECTIONS liftori W.

Clifton W. Everett Jr CHAIRMAN W.W, Speight County Attornev Sept. 20, 27 4 Oct. 4, 1977

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to (Chapter 160A, Section 301 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby

I cant tell you how much I love you,he said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wMI hold a pubik hearing in the City

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc

tober 6. 1977, at 9:00 P.M., on the question of fhe adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the e* traferritorial iurlsdlction of the City of Greenville as follows:

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBEREZONED)

To Wit: The university A6edicai Park

Ownar: Thomas F. Taft, Et. Al.

Location: Located at the southeast intersection of Stantonsburg Road and S.R. 1203 and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Green vine

TRACT 1. - Property To Be Rezoo ed From "R 6" (Residential) To "CH" (Highway Commercial)

Lying and being situate in Green vllle Township. Pitt County. North Carolina and BEGINNING at the point of intersectiiMi of the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 with fhe eastern right of way line of S.R 1203; thence with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 South 9V>sr East 240 feet more or less, thence leaving S. R. 1200 South 11030' West 540 feel more or less; thence South 79<27' East 225 feet more or less; thence. South 10033' West 150 feet more or less, thence. North 7927' West 440 feet more or less to the eastern right of way line of S R. 1203; thence with the eastern right of wayfine of S.R. 1203 North 10033' East 605 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.4 acres.

TRACT II Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) To"CH" (HighwayCommercial)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203, said point being located South 10O33' West 745 feet more or less from the intersection of fhe eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of wav line of S.R. 1200, thence from the point of BEGINNING and with the southern line of proposed street "A" South 79027' East 440 feet more or less to the western line of proposed street "C";

thence in a southerly direction with the curved western line of proposed street "C" a chord distance of 200 feet more or fess; thence leaving pro posed street "C" North 79<>?7' West 170 feet more or less; thence. South 10 33' West 350 feet more or less to the centerline of Patrick Run Canal; thence with the canal North 55>25' West 285 feel n>ore or less; thence North 57000 West 60 feet more or less to the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203; thence with the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203; 410 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4.0 acres.

TRACT III - Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" (Residential) To "0 4 I" (Office4 institutional)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200, said point being located South 60<*5i' East 240 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S. R. 1200, thence with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 South 80^5]' East 540 feet more or less; thenc*. South 70013' East 95 feet more v. less; thence. South 7205 East 95 feet more or less; thence. South 70OQ0' East 55 feet more or less to the western line of proposed street "A"; thence with proposed street "A" South 20000' West 470 feet more or less to the point of curvature of a curve, thence with the curve in a

southwesterly direction a cnoro d stance of 330 feet more or less fo the point of fangency of the curve; thence North 7927' West 250 feet more or less; thence leaving propos ed street "A" North 10O33' East 150 feet more or less; thence North 7927' West 725 feel more or less, thence, North n30' East 540 feet more or iesstothe point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately II acres.

TRACT IV - Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6 (Residential) To "O 4 I" (Office 4 Institutional)

BEGINNING at the point of In tersaction of the southern line at pro posad street "A" with the eastern line of proposed street "C", said point being located South 1033 West 745 feet more or less and South 79<>27' East 500 feet more or less from the in tersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200, thence from the BEGINNING with the southern line of proposed street "A" South 79027' East 190 feet more or less to the point of curvature of a curve; thence with the curve in a northeasterly direction, a chord distance of 390 feet more or less to the southern line of proposed street "B"; thence with the southern tine of pro posed street "B" South 70o00' East L075 feet to the western right of way line of proposed street "C", tnence. South 0830' West 320 feet to the point of curvature of a curve, thence a chord distance on said curve 310 teet; thence with Ihe curved line of propos ed street "C" a chord distance of 265 feet more or less to the point of tangency of the curve; thence conti nuing with street "C" North 6930' West 000 feet more or less to the point of curvature of a curve; thence wittv the curve in a northwesterly direc tion a chord distance of 530 feet more or Iesstothe point of BEGINNING

Containing approximately 17.6 acres.

TRACT V - Property To Be Rezon ed From "R-6" (Residential) To "MA" (Medical Arts)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200, said point being located approx imately 1.085 feet southeast ot the intersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200; thence from the BEGINNING with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200 South 70<W East 1,000 feet rrore or less to the western line of proposed street "C"; thence with propo^ street "C: in a southerly direction 410 feet more or less to the northern line of proposed street "B", thence with proposed street "B" North 7000' West 1,060 feet more or less to the eastern line of proposed street "A", thence with proposed street "A" North 20 East 430 feet more or less to the point ot BEG INN ING.

Containing approximately 10.2 acres.

TRACT VII - Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) To "MA" (Medical Arts)

BEGINNING at a point In the eastern line of proposed street "C", said point being South 8051' East 7flO feet more or less; South 7813' East 95 feet more or less; South 720S' East 95 feet more or less. South 70 00' East 1,175 feet more or less and southwest 200 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of way line of S.R. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200; thence from the BEGINNING South 8130' East 200 feet more or less to the western line of the James M. Move property, the center ot a ditch, thence with the ditch South 0900' West 328.2 feet; thence. South 0833' West 249.2 feet; thence, South 0503' West 262.3 feet, thence South

01 PUBLIC NOTtCeS

1235' West 212.8 feet; South 0926' West 130 feet more or less; thence leaving said ditch North 8034' West 255 feet more or less; thence North 3900' West 170 feet more or iess; thence. North 2000 West 100 feet more or less to the curved southern line of proposed street "C"; thence with the curve in a northeasterly direction a chord distance of 430 feet more or less to the point of tangency of the curve, thence continuing with proposed street "C" in a northerly direction 500 feet more or less to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 6.7 acres.

TRACT VMI - Property To Be Rezoned From "R 6" (Residential) ToO"4 I" (Office4 institutional)

BEGINNING at a point in the southern line of S.R. 1200, said point being South 0(}5r East 780 feet more or less; South 7813' East 95 feet more or less; South 7205' East 95 feet more or less and South 7000' East 1,175 feet more or less from the intersection of the eastern right of way line of SR. 1203 with the southern right of way line of S R. 1200; thence from the BEGINNING and with the southern tine of S.R. 1200 South 7000' East 105 feet nsore or less to the western line of the James M Move Property, the tenter of a ditch; thence with the ditch South 0900' West 170 feet more or less; thence leaving said ditch North 8130' West 200 feet more or less to the eastern right of way line of pressed street "C thence northeasterly along the eastern right of way line of proposed street "C" approximately 200 feet to the southern right of way line of S.R. 1200, to the point of BEGINNING. Ap proximately 0.8 acres. This description prepared from map as prepared by Rivers 4 Associates, dated June 23, 1977, said map hereby becomes part of the description of said proper-

'^Ail persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk September 20 4 27,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 301 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville.

North Carolina, on Thursday, Oc' tober 6, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on Ihe question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: (DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO)

To Wit: A Portion of The Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church Property: Rev. Frank Gentry, Chair man

Location: Located east of Evans Street Extension and north of Plaza Drive and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From "CS" (Shopping Center) To "R-9" (Residential)

Lying and being situate in Green vNIe Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the Hendrix property and Shoe Branch,

X REIIP HfRt THr A COhlOmsSHUUsI StCfS 'Vbu CAWT ue<si5i.ArE morality.

...lAIEtU, HE OUGHT Tb Kmoim!

O 7Z*rA.Mc.!H us Dtt

9-17 Twtli

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

lying aast of south Evans Straot Ex-tansTon, on th# south by Plaza Driva and mora particularly daacrlbad as follows; BEGINNING at a point in tha norfharn rlght-of-wav n* ^ Plaza Driva, said point balng locatad 200 faat East of tha aastarn right-of way llna of South Evans Straat Ex tension as maasurad along tha northern right-of way lina of Plaza Drive and running thanca, north 15 45' East along a Una that Is 200 faat from, and parallel to the aastarn right of-way line of South Evans Straat Ex-tMsion, approximately 190 faat to a point in the Hendrix property Una; thanca. North 96 15' Eash along the Hendrix property line approximately 235 feet to a polnf. tha southeast cor nar of tha Hendrix property; thanca. North 13 00' East along tha Hendrix

firoparty line 195 faat to an Iron stake n the canter Una of Shoe Branch; thence. South 94 45' East up Shoe Branch 175.6 feet to a point in said branch, said point being locatad where tha division llna between the White property and the Shoe property intersects said branch; thence. South 35 16' East along tha old said divi Sion line approximately 245 faat to the northern right-of-way line Of Brinkley Roacf; thence, squfhwwter

ly alofw the northern rlght-of way line of Brinkley Road approximately 280 feat to a potnt where the northern

right-of-way line of Brinkley Road in tersacts the northern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive; thence, westerly along fhe northern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive approximately 450 feet to the point of BEG INNING.

Containing approximately 3.4 acres.

This description prepared by C. A. Holliday, P. E. City Engineer, from maps of record as prepared by McDavId Associates and a map as preparedbyC. A. Holliday, P. E., City Engineer, dated September 21, 1964.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk September 20 and 27.1977_

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sara B. Hunniecutt, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys on or before the 20 day of March, 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This I4lh day of September 1977. Joseph Warren Hunniecutt Executor of the Estate of

Sara B. Hunniecutt P.O. 80X747

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 4 Cheatham, Attorneys P O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Sept. 20, 27; Oct. 4. 11. 1977

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 77 SP 217 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDOF TRUST OF WILLIAM LEROY McLAWHORN AND WIFE, PEGGY JOYCE CANNON AAcLAWHORN, RFD '/ay, BOX 92C, GREENVILLE, N. C 27834, GRANTORS, TO W. W. SPEIGHT. TRUSTEE, AS RECORDED IN BOOK N-35, AT PAGE 357. PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, WHEREAS, the undersigned, W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by William Leroy McLawhorn and wife. Peggy Joyce Cannon McLawhorn, and recorded in Book N-35, at page 357, in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resale said land upon an opening bid of 515,800.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, underand by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE INGREENVILLE.N.C.

11:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7.1977 the following described property located in Falkland Township, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

"Lying and being in Falkland Township, formerly Greenville Township, and being a part of the Randolph Lands, particularly a part of Lot No. 2, as shown in Map Book 4, at page 126, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County and lying on the southwest side of North Carolina Highway No. 43 and BEGINNING at a point in the center of the said highway right of way, such point being located South 31 45 East 247 feet from the point where said highway right of way intersects the run of Sam's Branch, and running thence along the center of said highway right of way. South 31 45 East 247 feet to a stake; thence South 58 IS West 226.5 feet to a stake; thence North 31-45 West 247 feet to a stake in fhe line of J. R. Peaden; thence along and with the line of J. R. Peaden, North 58 25 East 226.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing one acre of land, as shown on map prepared, dated August 1961 by Joe M. Dresbach, Registered Surveyor; further being the identical property conveyed by Mary Lucille Lane, widow, to William L. McLawhorn, by deed dated August 22, 1961, and recorded in Book 0-32, at page 505, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

WANTED

AAanager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking tor unique opportunity fo be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume fo: Manager T rainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

01 PUBLIC/tOTICES

Tiie rnehr of said proporty mall ba tubjact to tha sama conditions and provisions as war# sat out In tha original nottca of sola and tha original tala hald on tha 9th day of &^ambar, 1977, at 11:W o'clock

This tha 20W1 day of Saptambar, 1977.

W. W. Spaight, Truttaa,

Spaight, l^son and Brawar Attornays at Law Post Off lea Orawarf9 Graanvilla, North Carolina 27834 Telaphooa No.919-758 1161 Saptambar 27 and Octobar 4.1977

AUTOAAOTIVE

Auto For Sato

HASTINGS FORD has daily rantais

at raasonabla pricas. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758*1131

OMC 1965 Church Bus. Capacity of 66 passangars. AAay be seen at Saint James United AActhodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street. Call 752 6154.

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC AAatador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton

Bulck

BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752-3761 after6.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. Excellent condi tion. $1850. 756-0174.

Chovrolet

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator. Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.

VEGA PARl^ 1971. Automatic, rear end, some body and Interior parts, etc. 753-2027.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seat and steering; automatic transmission, air condi tloning, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape. Call 758-3047 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1975. AM/FM, low mileage. 756-4489 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1971 Maiibu. 350 engine, turbo-transmission with power steering and air conditioning. 51195. 758-3853.

IMAPLA 1971. 4 door, air. power steering and brakes, radials. Good condition. 752-6134.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door. Air. 52400. 756-2246.

NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Excellent con dition. Must sell. Leaving for Armed Forces. 752-9677 or 756 0786.

SUPER SPORT 1966. Air conditioning, power steering, bucket seats, automatic. Good condition. 752-6652.

Dodge

MONACO 1965. 5450. 752-0657.

DODGE 1972 Polara. Automatic, power brakes, air. Good condition. $650. 752-8854.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1976 With air, 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition, $3000. Also Volvo I960 Sedan in good shape, automatic, $1000. 758 0458.

FORD 1976 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Loaded with extras. $5000. 752-6211 after 5.

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7 Convertible 1971. Air, low mileage. 52000. 756 2061 after 7

Plymouth

FURY 1977 station Wagon. Rear folddown seat, fully equipped. 55100. 758 0181.

Pontiac

GRA NO PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radiais. 758-1576or 756-3610 after 5.

RARE 1969 Custom Sport. 1973, 350 :h mobor, r, power $1100. 752-9551; 752-5986 after 6.

jm Sport, cubic inch mobor, 35,000 miles, h steering, radial

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip ped includirtg air, power windows, tilt wheel, AA8/FM, power sunroof. Ex

cellent condition. $5200. 758-7265 after 6p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prlx. Fully equipped. $4700. Call Fred at 752 0282.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Hi)(it 1 niprovi-ai-Mift.

Of' . /SA AS9 or r

WORLD'S

LARGEST

World's largest pest control company has career openings for top notch individuals to learn the pest control business. Start training now as sales Inspector, advance Into supervision or management at your own pace. Excellent company benefits including group Insurance and pension plan. Must be bondable and 21 or older. If you desire a challenging professional career come by or send resume to:

ORKIN

EXTERMINATING Co.

P.O. 80X968 River Road Washington, N.C. 27*89

An CqwBf Opportwnffv EmpKtyBr M-F

BEAUFORT COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE JOB VACANCY:

1) Registered Medical Technologist, MT (ASCP), needed to teach part-time in the AAedical Laboratory Assistant Program at Beaufort County Technical Institute, Washington, N.C.

Contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Technical Institute, P,0, Box 1069, Washington, N.C. Phone946-6194.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Rduc* Your Air Conditioning Hooting Costs

During the hot summer. Solar Master reduces heat gain through windows by as much as 80%l

In winter, the heat generated from within your building is reflected back inward. It prevents about 55% of the heat loss normally transmitted through yourwindowsi

Heating and cooling costs will be significantly reduced ... without sacrificing your comfort!

Solor-MostorPhono 756-4221

Fortlgn

FIAT 134 SPORT 1971. Also 1963 Ford Truck. Call 752 5197after 5:30.

TOYOTA 1973 AAark II Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, radial tire, ex tra. Lots of room plus economy. Best offer. 756-5616.

LHASA APSOf. AKC, pedigree. 15 weeks, hots. fned. Black male and *'

black female, $80.637 6892.

VW 111, 1973. $1400. 752 7570 after 6 p.m.

TR-7, 1976. Excellent condition. Brown with tan Interior. All extras $4900.756 1757. ^

OATSUN 20Z 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758-1809.

TOYOTA 1972 Mark H. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, Michelins. One female owner. Excellent condition. 752-6134.

VV^1971 Squareback Station Wagon. Excellent coition. $1350.758 489T

CAPRI 1972. Silver gray. Excellent condition. 756-6967, keep trying.

VW 1963 with 1969 engine. Excellent condition. $350. 752 8*99 after 5 p.m.

MAZDA 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, automatic, low mileage lor $1500. Also free standing, wood burning, matte black fireplace, $75. AAovIng, must sell. 758-6161

CAPRI 1972. 4tylinder, 40 miles per gallon, yellow with black Interior. Excellent condition. Best offer.

Bicyclg For Sale

3 WHEEL BIKE for sale. 756 4312.

Boats For Sale

1973, 17' Checkmate, 150 HP Mercury. Canvas cover, excellent condition. 756 1129 days, 756 6455 nights.

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler, Long traiter. 758 7262.

DEPTH FINDER, canvas boat cover, trailer tire and stainless steel propel lor. 752 7690 after 6 p.m.

1976 GRAND PRIX 19' with frailer, 115 HP Johnson. Power tilt and trim, deep V-huM. Real good price. Must sell. 758-4384.

17' MITCHELL (high sides), 40 HP Johnson, 1300 Cox trailer. 749-5846.

ir CHECKA8ATE V-AAate II (1977 model) with 1977 /Mercury Black Max 175 HP Outboard and 1977 Custom Float-On double H trailer. 752-3078 after 6 p.m. _

1972, ir Sportscraft TrI Hull, 85 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, compass. 758 2591. _

33 Camper For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753-3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752-6166. extension 54 or 752-9696.

1975, 250 Enduro Penton. Only 500 ac tualmiles. Cali 752 1710.

1976 HONDA. 3800 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-3573 between 6 and 9 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Will trade for older pickup truck. 752-1226.

1965 CHEVROLET truck. V-8, 3 speed, AAA/FM radio. 746 4315 after 6

p.m.

1971 FORD VAN. Fully customized, 302 V 6, 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. Perfect condition. 756 6886 or 756 1726

1953 FORD pickup. Extra clean. Runs good. Black. New paint job. $900. 758-4250.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bph I n.1 k

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

DOGS B PETS

AKC BOISTeWD^toxjr pup*. DpworiTwU and Mwt>.. 7W-MW.

BLACK HEOISTeREO GrMi Dane. OM y.r old.ZI-l752ho,n.

AKC "E0ITERED 10

month old mIW. 7,4 3444 *t, > p th-

MINIATURE 0*CHSHUN^AK^ iho and dmwrmad. Mala and females. 752-0779. .

quality. Shots and dewormed. $900. 447 8268, Havelock.

eyes. 756-7101 after 6 p.m.

AKC /MALE COLLIE. 10 months Old.

Must sacrifice. $75. 752 5284._

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise and you'll discover a great of models and equipment listed dally In the Classified Ads. _

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC, At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tool. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, lnc.,7S6-1IOO.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator 'at Robersonvllle Township Hospital, Robersonvllle, NC. 795 3575._

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, Wllllamston, NC. 792 1616.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whlfley A Associates), 2424 South Charles Street._

BAKERS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply at Krogers Save On, 600 Greenville Boulevard. See Mr. Evans. 756 7031._

DENTAL HY6IENIST. Reply to Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC._

WANTED

Licensed agents to represent WORLD INSURANCE CO, either full or part time. Call 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.____

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 A Chemicals, 4041 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19129. Mr. Williams, (215) 844-0706.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

AVON

Enter the exciting vwjrid ot beauty end fragrance. Excellent earnings. AAake your own hours. Call 752-7006.

COURT REPORTING

INSTRUCTIONAL

COURSE

200 Words Per Minute Within 2 A/\pnth"

Results guaranteed to ap-illcants who can qualify ntar an axcitlng secure and lucrativa career with a prp-mising future. Day course or night course. Limited number of applicants will be accepted Apply now. Call 638-5478 bet ween 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. for more information.

NOTICE

CrUp Auto Solvogo it now opon at thoir now location on* milo on N.C. 33 Wott toward Torboro, turn loft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milot on right.

Looking For A Home or Lot To Build On? .. . Then Check

Ragland Acres

Outside city limits of Winterville. You get city water, sevnor, paved streets, fire protection, excellent neighbors.

Lot size 17,000 to 24,000 sq. ft. With Trees Or Without

Coll

756-1016 or 752-1737

For Prices

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

AAanager wanted for Hardee's Restaurant in Farmville, N.C. Pay $275 a week, bonus included. Benefits include: paid vacation, medical and life insurance. Experience preferred. Send resume to;

Manager

P.O. Box 4107 Rocky AAount, N.C. 27801

nn DiUly IMhtctor. OreenvUle, N.C.-TuUy, SptemtMr 17, U77-5

Help Wanted

SUPCRiNTENDENT for l0C) grading contractor. Must be familiar

with haavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprlnta. Reply to Superintendent, P. O, Eox 1967.

Greenville.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT 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. _

assistant A^NAOER needed in an established restaurant. Good working conditions. Opportunity to advance. Experience helpful but not necessary; will train. Apply in per son from 9 til 11 a.m. or 2 til 4 p.m. No phone calls. Balentine Cafeteria, Pitt

AUTO MECHANIC. 5 years ex perience. Excellent starting salary. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City, 264

Bypass.___

U HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample, fake orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security .number for free sample, details. Lifetime Pro-ducts, Box25489, Raleigh. NC27611.

PART-TIME CLERK for convenience store. Apply from a.m. til 9 a.m. at Pac-A-Sac. 1401 Dickinson

Avenue._ _

WANTED, MANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior experience necessary. Must be ag gressive, energetic, ambitious and willing to accept respwisIblHty. Furniture store is located In the southeast. Training performed at Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Contact AAanager of Maxwell Fur niture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756-3142 or write P.O. Box 95, Greenville, NC 27834. _

Work Wanted ,

S4 MiKellantou*

WOULD LIKE to kMp small children , in my home AAondey-Frlday lor S working mothars. In Greenville, r 756 4MS. 7

kNTIOUE HALL tree (solid oak), ,175, also usad chest (solid oak and naple), S47.W. Ken's Furniture, '52'S6<3.

:ONSOLE STEREO with AAA/FM

FOR SALE !

adio, turntable. Excellent condition. '52 5093 from 9 III 5,

Farm Equipment

ENTIRE STOCK of night club lor lale. In Ayden. 746 4005 after 5 p.m.

Lilllsington plow inverter. Coll

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

CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hernai^S Grand Concert. Sounds greafl S400. 752-2179 after 5p.m. _

SET OF WALTER Hagan golf cli^S good condition, best offer; ajw 15'

TWO ROANOKE bulk barns. Box type, two seasons, gas. $5700 each. 756 2828 or 1 238-1120.

302 EDELBROCK high riser intake with 750 Holley carburetor. $55. 752-3109 days. 758-5365 nights._

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equjj>ment. Jarman Stables,

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 jer month. Cha-Rich Music, 200 Arlington 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.

COMPANION FOR woman in Greenville area. Cooking and some light housework. Days flexible. Call 752-6518.

WAITERS, WAITRESSES. Apply in person only at Captain Bob s Seafood, 2311 Evans Street from 4:30 til 6:30 p.m. or 8 til 9:Xp.m._

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Ability to type and do detail work. Good phone voice. Able to work with public. Send resume to P. O. Box 7064, Greenville. NC.

SUPERVISOR TO work with new construction related company. No ex perience necessary but construction background preferrable. Call 524-5256 or send resume to Four Seasons, P. 0. Box 1444, Greenville, NC 27834.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.

HOUSEKEEPING services available. Experienced. Excellent references. 758 3109.

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.

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed 758-4250.

JANITORIAL SERVICE. Reasonably priced. 752-9199 after 6 p.m.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 752-5996 evenings for estimate.

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, lanltorlal service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

DISHWASHER. Avocado $150. See at 206 East Main Street. Winterville.

Livestock

USED CARPET at bargain prices. Room sizes. $3 per square yard for bedrooms. $5 per square yard for living rooms. 756 6953.

AAiscellaneous

PUMPKINS. All sizes, all pnc^. 1^2 miles from AAoose Lodge on Farm ville Highway. Marion M. Mills, 756 3279. _

19" COLOR Magnavox TV with rotary antenna (6 months old), $400; 30- Winchester rifle with 2 boxes of shells, $50.758-1194 after 6 p.m.

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.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, after3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. _

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA anos. Parents, rent a new .yurlltzer Piano for your child for $0 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky AAount. call 446-4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

USED 3V^ X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2-player pin ball, $350. used juke box, $325. Call

750-3218 or 7500027.

BOOTLEG PRICES; Aden's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99 slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom 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. $300 or best offer. 756-0261 after 3 p.m. _

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens.

'Camera ha$ been used but <s ih good shape with only minor repairs need ed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy For rest. The Daily Reflector. 752-6166

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 WATERBEDS 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 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Choice location available in eastern North Carolina for Western Auto Associate Stores.

Representatives will be in area

September 26, 27, 28, 29, 1977,

For further information call

Western Auto Supply Company,

(704) 865^1.

X 16 GARAGE door. $100. 756 5830.

or TV with stand, $150.756 7026.

OFA AND TWO matching chairs. 56-0270 after 5 p.m. _

USED REFRIGERATOR. Good for use as a second refrigerator. $30. 752 1071 anytime. ____

WATERBEDS by Wavecrest. $. Mattress Mart. Wholesale to everyone. 1302 North Greene Street 758-1101.

66 Mobile Homei For Sale

12 X 60. Immaculate condition. $6500. 758 3041 afterp.m. __

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocke. for this vear'i vacation trip by selling those articles you no through the fast action Ads I

ip by set longer Class I

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS'FOR SALE. Garden sup

Slies business, downtown Greenville. 4000 dovn and assume $250 monthly tease payments. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500. nights, 756 7871. _

AREA DEALER. Wrigley Gum. Tic Tac, Lifesavers pisp^str

tr>g. Modest

investrrwif-'Cbcal trainino" R^iy to Area Dealer. P. O. Box 1967, Green

Houses For Sate

FOR SALE by owner. 3 grooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, Icar oarage. On quiet cul-de sac. One yeer old. $44,000 756 3614.__

VERY WELL KEPT home In Meadowbrook area. Good investment at $16,900. Stack-Klger Realty. 756-30; 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

stove ahd washing machine. Also 4 room apartnvent. 756f

YOU OBT A good deal when you advertise In Classified. your ad today?

$18,500. Stack-Kl^r Realty, 756-30; nights, Dianne Wnlti

^itehurst, 756 7222.

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3

home on Vj acre lot tor only $25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 30; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering sl^rt term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth street

Call 752 3519

30" KENMORE electric range. 3 years old, excellent condition. Can be seen at 72, Hooker Road attar p.m. each day. _

ALMOST 758 ,293.

NEW oas heater. Call

KELVINATOR STOVE (green),

125 foot roll sand fencing, 3'/a feet tall with metal gate, $35, 3 drawer chest of drawers, $10, 5 drawer baby changing table. $10. 756-3894._

ECOMMENDED band instruments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

WOULD YOU like to invest in a 9% long term Investment between 10 and 13 years? Cali 750 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. Virtualiy 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.

DISTRIBUTORSHlV. Will not In terfere with present employment. No selling required. Twenty year old company. See our ad on the Sports

Page today!_

CHUCK WAGON. Fast food opera tion. Fully equipped mobile unit wdh office and store room on 150 X 200 corner lot. Located NC 33 and Creek Road. Turn key operation for Im mediate possession. Total package, in fee, $13,900. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 752 2079. _

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime._

ALL TYPES OF vacuum cleaners repaired from 6 p.m. til 9 p.m., AAonday-Friday and from 1 p.m. til 9 p.m., Saturday. 756 7387._

GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof mg.^^arpentry, painting. Phone

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES. MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER. TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616 open Monday Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. .ookers Welcome On Sunday.

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, .A., 756-2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND FEMALE Calico cat with flea collar. 752-3664.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobMe HoiTies For Rent

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned nrwbile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758-3644.

_ BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM

752-1510.

trailer for rent

2 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot, 5 minutes from ECU. Married couple. No pets. 756-0070._

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, elec trie heal arxl washer. Nice location No pets. 756 0264^_

12 X 60 mobile home for rent, Im mediate occupancy. 756-2602._

66 Atobile Homes For Sale

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Full-carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning. 758-0349.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, newly recondi tioned. 756 7912, 758-3644. __

1977,12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-1070 after 5.

1966, 12 X 56 Lexington. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, partly fur^ nished. $1700. 756-1961 or 756-5206 after 5 p.m. ___

VOGUE. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, cen tral air and heat, carpeted. $1000 equity and assume payments 825-2671 between 6 and 8 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proximi y to shopping and university. Call Blount a. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345._

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or com mercial. Hasparking. 758-1403._

73 Commercial Property

FOR DEVELOPMENT ONLY. 56

acres, partially wooded. Behind hospital. Allotments. Darden Realty. 758-1903; nights, weekends, 752 7671

NEW BUILDING. Approximately 1600 square feet at 1608 Dickinson Avenue. For rent or lease. 756-1130, Bob Smith.

FOR RENT. Property formerly oc cupied 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

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive Three bedroom brick with V/t baths, kitchen-dining, den. living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage. Estate Realty Company. 752-5050; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

NEAT ASA PIN

NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range. $39,500.

BELVEDERE A pretty one! On a wooded lot with three bedrooms and two baths. Llv^ ing room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport. Storage. You need to see this. $46,500.

CLUB PINES Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, tvw baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe ap pHances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and woodbox. wood deck. Wooded. $66,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

IT'S NOW or never. You'll never get this house at today's prices unless you buy now. The family area has soft carpeting you can sink Into. The Evans Company, 756 5258 or Faye Bowen. 752 2814. . _

LOVING YOU Is what your wife will surely be doing when you say, "Let's buy this one!" It'sdone in refreshing wallpaper and soft, lovable carpeting. The Evans Company, 756 5258 or Faye Bowen. 752 2814.

SUSPICIOUS MINDS is what your friends may have when they try to figure out how in the world you got that house at such a low price when they could have done the same thing. Just call me. I'll tell you how. The Evans Company. 756-5258 or Faye Bowen. 752 2814.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, din ing area, kitchen, living room, cen tral heat and air. Furnished or un furnished, immaculate. Convenient to everything. 753-5596.

OAKDALE. 3 bedroom. I'/a bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built-in bookshelves, dishwasher, 464 square foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. $32,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; nights, 7528819, 752-0345, 752 4499.

Lots For Sale

EXCELLENT BUILDING lot in new subdivision in Winterville town limits. Only $5500. Call Neal Hahn Realty Estate, 752 1553; Oscar Hall Broker, 756 7571; Neal Hahn Realtor, 756-4424.

CHOICE LOTS available in Bran dywine Subdivision. Approximately 4 miles from the city limits. Choose lot now. Duffus Realty, Inc.,

find a beautiful wooded lot you new home on. The Evans Co any, 756 5258 or Faye Bowen. 752 2814.

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2>/z 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 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son Insurance 8i Real Estate, 825 5491.

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for October 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up. heat pump, inspection available References Lease and deposit re quired. No dogs. $230. Call 756 0025

BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air, living room, dining room, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced, backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Bali Realty Com-pany. 756-3000; home, 752 4499.

REDUCED $31,250. Make an offer. Brick, 3 bedrooms. V/s baths, with garage. Built-in desk and bookshelves, new carpet in living room. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from downtown. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends. 752-7671._

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 Subdi

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, mOCK t C0IICIIE1E 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

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Ask HoltOlds-Datsun

"Whats new?

B-210 Tins.*

50 MPG Hwy/37 City,' plus all kinds of nifty extras included in the price.

' 1977 EPA estimates. Your mileage may vary depending on how and where you drive, your cars condition and optional equipment.

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

RENTALS

ROOM house wlrJ for electric nech--04<tf.

hy not place

96 ApTtnr>iti For Rtnt

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don inn, 756 5555.

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM, Why? Wa're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring: GE appliafKes, air conditioning, rich shag carMting. swimming pool, ten nls court, AND MORE You'll Love It.

Houm For Ront

3 BEDROOMS. Vi baths, living room, den. Married couple. No children No pets 756 2671.

NICK, CLEAN 2 bedroom house. Close to university. Available Oc tober 1. $130 month without stove and refrigerator. $150 rr>onth with stove and refrigerator, 752 2114 days. 752 5169 nights.

91 0IC9 SpBCP For Rant

ingt( $75 S

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In divlduals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 AAemoriel Drive.

752 2987._______

OFFICES AND suites for rent AH services provided. Located on Arl iton Blvd. and Commerce Slreel $100 per nnonth. One month deposit required. Fleming E Associates. 756 6234 or 756 0805.

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Dickin son Avenue Call 752 3523or 758 0638.

OFFICE SPACES for rent at Oak mont Professional Plaza. Call

752 1633 or 756 7905 evenings_

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Individual or suite, new bulldlnp. Ample park ing. utilities and lanftorial Located

at' 215 Commerce 756 3561.

Street. Cali

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space tor

rent. Air conditioning, utilities and lanltorlal service furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blounts, Ball Realty. 756 3000.

OFFICE OR STORE for rent. 1203 Evans Street. 1300 square feet, heat and air furnished. 752 2498 nights, 756 1800 days. _

Roomf For Rtnt

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb Full house privileges $85 inooth 756 069$__

FEMALES HAVE rooms near cam pus with kitchen privileges. Utilities extra. 752 2859.

ROOM FOR RENT. House

privileges, 752 0611.__

WANTED

Wtnttd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353 or 752 0391.

USED TIRES suitable for re treading Pnce varies depending on size and condition. Call Tripps Tire Service. 746 3311 or 752 2716.

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM home m average neighborhood No children. Under $200 per month Contact immediate ly. 752 5071 alter 6 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 heal and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level. $190<ip. 756 4624 or 756 5168._

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located off 264 Bypass. 758 4012.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedrooms, appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, patio and pool. $200 per month. Prefer cou pie- 756 5438. _

3 BEDROOM BRICK duplex. IIIB Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, insulated. range, refrigerator, washer hookups. Freshly painted Inside. Marrieds. $100.756 7480.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*adquart*ri For Stihl ft Homolito Chain Sows

Hendrlx-BarnhlllCo.

752-4122

FURNSHED 6FFCIENCY apart ment for two. Utilities included. Across from campus. 758 2585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAST CALL

ONLY9 LEFT

77 Oldsmobiles

GMAC Bank Financing 36 Months - 36,000 Miles Mechanic al Breakdown Coverage available. Like hav ing an extra car in reserve.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 7VS3in

EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS

Furniture manufacturing plant needs experienced machine operators to set up and operate good working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. If applicant has general machine operation knowledge apply to personnel office from 8 a.m. til 5p.m..

SINGER FURNITURE

Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 ttili home at IPdar'e prices unless you buy now. The family area has ion carpatino you can sink into.

Loving You

Is wbat your wife will surely be doing when you say "let's boy this onel" It's done In refreshing wallpaper end soft lovable carpeting.

Suspicious Minds Is what your friends may have when fhey fry fo figure out how In fhe world you gof fhef house of such a Im price when fhey could have done fhe same fhfng. Just cell me, I'H tell you how.

Way Down

Under fhe frees you'll Hod a beautllui wooded tof to build your new home on.

752-2814 or 756-5258 Faye Bowen, Realtor

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rn D.G. NICHOLS

ys AGENCY

bealioiT

Phone 750-2456 72-A012 anytime

For Better Buys

US Real Estate BEAiioii Calipr See

E.H. Williforcl

List Your Proporty With Us 223 B Cotanch*, PL 8 3911

Night PL 2-4409 _

THIS IS A HOUSE TO GROW INTO ...NOT OUT OF.

Begin with a roomy home that will grow as your family and Income grows. You'll be happy In this neighborhood for years! Con venlently located just off the by pau and near the new Greenville Mall for easy shopping! This 2 story home offers lots of space, as you need It! 3 bedrooms, 2>/a baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, big step down den with brick fireplace, antique mantle and charming bay window. Screened porch and patio on back.

JUST REDUCED tO $52,500. hurry and call for an ap pointment.

D.G. Nichols Agency

Phone 752-4012 or 756-2656

FAHM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE NAVE PROSPECTS FOR LL SIZE FARMS and WOOOSLANO. CONTACT US IF YON WANT TO OOV OR SELL.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

T52-4012 or 756-2096

0 0 NICROIS, Bealtoi 158 2370

1-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Grecnvflle, N.C.-Tue!ay, Septomtier 27, Xm

Our Grand Opening Sale was such a Smash Hit were holding it over 1 More Week.

Tempered

Tub/Shower Enclosure

The safety gla^ j"^{|*,pa?ttha much more resisiani lu

?sSnce> co.es wheas,-to-lollow instructions #26757

One Coat Latex White House Paint

Lowes Low Price

5*'"'' '''f'Si wiff cover coat Non-

chalking. Easy clean-up. #48556

Lowes Low Price

$1598

^ 2 Gallon

emsWi

Self-Sealing

Asphalt

Roofing

Shingles

These asphalt shingles have I self-seal,

a sun-activated : which forms a sturdy one-piece roof that protects your home against wind, rain, hail sleet or snow. Their heavyweight construction gives extra roof stability, and theyre a beautiful addition to any home, new or old. Their high wind resistance rating insures a tough, armorlike surface. #14618,728,824,920

2'8 " X 6'8 " Safety Glass Storm-Screen Door

19 Inch Diagonal 100% Solid State Color TV

Lowes Low Price

Because of its safety glass, this door is ideal for use where there are children. It's also ideal for keeping in expensive heat and air conditioning. Completely weatherstripped and fully rattle-proof, it offers complete draft protection. So, keep your energy dollars inside, where they belong. #11131,2

Lowes Low Price

This 19" diagonal set gives you G.E.s Energy Saver chassis, which consumes much less power than similar tube type sets. It also features the black matrix Spectra-Brite* IV picture tube ... Automatic Fine Tuning ... 70 position click-in UHF tuning ... Insta-Color* Circuit... and 2 antennas. #54522

Lowes Low Price

Per Square

*34

listallatiOH Availablt

*329

5 H.P. Horizontal Shaft Garden Tiller

"'oie-mount^ .if *'el deck '

owes LowPric

Fealures horizontal shal* reversible tines expandable to X _ cast iron transmission t^ dr ve with lull power revere belt Qvard and cover over belts & pulleys. #95213

AH Cast Iron Franklin Fireplace

*** practicality of a Sa wXi, H P"' S a CO

Lowes Low Price

iconttnuoisCle^^^

Metal "Chen Cabinet Set

*"''c^~'"P'atedharS'iir2yS.,3

Jew ScTMn, #37255 .,

Deeorettve Brass Beih ' .1"

'ax ai.c.p,p.,,3^-; ;- JW.00

|95

Lowes Low Price

23 Channel Mobile Citizens Band Radio

This mobile CB is compact and powerful! It features ANL (automatic noise limiter). . delta tune ... squelch . . and is fully solid state. #54007

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CONSUMER

INFORMATION

2728 S Memorial Drive, Greenville 756-6560

OPEN AAON.-THRS. 7:30 'TIL 5:30 FRI.7:30'TIL9 ^

SAT. 8:00'TIL 4:00