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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Yeor NO. 232TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1977

INSIDE READING

PacelC-ObltiMiica Page 2S-Bottle bittle Page 37How they voted

58 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Night Session For Senate Over Natural Gas Pricing

ByJOHNLENGL up separately some 500 In a preliminary test deregulation proposal Carter says he will veto any 0

U.S. And Russia Nearer To SALT

ByJOHNLENGL Aaaadated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate struggled today to break a deadlock on natural ras pricing after holding its first all-night session since the battle over the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Lawmakers worked past daybreak as Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd waged an around-the-clock battle to break a filibuster led by two senators who want to block a vote on an industry-si5)ported plan to lift price controls from natural gas.

Weve had about enough of this foolishness, Byrd declared at dawn. But the West Virginia Democrat did not appear to be making headway in steering the Senate toward a final vote.

The Senate faced a decision on whether to vote to replace President Carters plan for continued price controls with a deregulation plan favored by the Industry.

Unlike earlier talkathons, where senators could steal away for several hours of uninterrupted sleep, this filibuster was being waged with votes instead of words.

Nearly all of the senators had been present, at least from time to time, during the night.

Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D,, and Howard Met-zenbaum, D-Ohio, leaders of the stalling action, called for repeated roll-call votes, forcing legislators to engage in the arduous task of taking

up separately some amendments to the bill.

As the morning wore on, senators primed themselves with coffee and shuffled back and forth between the Senate floor and nearby rooms where cots were set up. But few caught much sleep.

This is barbaric, grumbled Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee. These cots are useless with these votes coming up every 15 minutes.

Byrd said failure to act on the gas-pricing bill jeopardizes passage of Carters entire energy package. He added that the President is likely to call Congress back into session if it adjourns without reaching a decision.

Even though the Senate voted earlier in the week to limit each senators speaking time to one hour apiece lor the remainder of the debate, the tactic failed to deter either Metzenbaum or Abourezk.

They just switched tactics, stopped talking and began demanding votes.

The aim of the two senators is to stall for time while pushing their proposal to continue federal control of natural gas prices with as low a price as possible.

Oil and gas industry lobbyists and sympathetic senators want an end to controls. They think they will prevail if they can sweep away the parlimentary tangle and put their proposal to a vote.

In a preliminary test shortly after midni^t, the Senate refused by a vote of 47 to 40 to table the latest

deregulation proposal mana^ by Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and James Pearson, R-Kan.

Small Rise In Serious Crime

WASHINGTON (AP) -Serious crime in the United States rose by less than 1 per cent last year, showing major improvement over the 10 per cent increase of 1975, federal crime statistics show.

The FBI said Tuesday there was an 8 per cent decrease in murders in 1976 and a 10 per cent drop in robberies, reducing the countrys incidence of violent crime by 4 per cent.

It was when the FBI combined the violent crime figures with statistics for nonviolent crimes, such as auto theft, that the agency arrived at the over-ali 1976 crime increase of less than 1 per cent.

Atty. Gen. Grtffln Bell said

REFLECTOR

OTUHC

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done lor you. Call 752-1336, and tell your' proMem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Bor 1967, GreenvlUe, NC. 27834.

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

'Transcribing is done once a day.

CROSSWORD FEEDBACK The Dally Reflector is pleased with the re^nse to its Monday appeal for reader comment on the daily crossword puzzle. A large majority of persons who called in to our Hotline recorder to comment said they love the puzzle and want the newspaper to continue to publish it each day, but would like to see a different series. Some 38 persons made this or a similar comment.

Some went so far as to say that the crossword puzzle Is the reason they take the paper, whUe others said they have stopped working our present puzzle, but would be interested in taking up the hobby again if we were to get a different one. Several said that more than one person in their households enjoy the puzzle.

Suggestions of puzzle some thought we might use or obtain a series similar to included those of The News and Observer, The New York Times Syndicate, The Washington Post, and TV Guide.

She callers said they would like us to keep the same puzzle. Three requested larger print.

Hard-Sell On Panama Pact

the statistics are encouraging news, particularly when preliminary reports show a 9 per cent decline in reported serious crime for the firt three months of 1977.

The FBI statistics, assembled from information supplied by some 130 law enforcement agencies, showed an average of one murder every 28 minutes last year, one rape every nine minutes and a robbery every 75 seconds. A car was stolen every 33 seconds.

But the 18,780 murders, two-thirds of them committed with firearms, represented an 8 per cent drop from 1975. And murder was down 1 per cent that year from 1974.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administrations military and diplomatic forces are mounting a united, point-by-point counterattack against a well-organized campaign to scuttle the Panama Canal treaty.

In two days of hard-sell testimony this week, senior administration officials sought to reply to the anti-treaty campaign and to specific conservative arguments against ratification.

Conservative opponents of the treaty have argued that the treaty does not guarantee the U.S. right to defend the canal after it is turned over to Panama in the year 2000.

But In Senate testimony Tuesday, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the military Joint Chiefs of Staff, stressed that there will be a far more dangerous military threat to the security of the canal if the treaty is rejected than if it is ratified.

Meanwhile, retired Adm. Thomas Moorer, one of four former chiefs of naval operations on record as opposing ratification of the treaty, was

Farmer Must Accept $24,750

HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Farmer George Eaton may not like money, but ^ jury has ruled he must accept $24,750 from a utility company for an easement across his land.

Money is the root of all evil, Eaton told Butler County Common Pleas Judge Fred Cramer. It comes between neighbors wd relatives. I think you can live without It.

Eaton said he didnt mind granting Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. a 7.4-acre easment for power lines. He just didnt want the money.

Ohio law requires a jury to set a fair price for easements if the owner cannot come to an agreement on a price with a utility.

My, How Times Have Changed

SEATTLE (AP) - Flying isnt what it used to be.

Thirty years ago. Air Canada says, these were the instructions to hostesses on flights from Vancouver, Canada, to Boeing Field here:

1. Warn passengers against throwing cigarettes and cigars out the window.

2. Keep the clock wound up in the passenger cabin.

3. Carry a railroad timetable in case the plane is grounded.

4. Keep an eye on passengers when they go to the toilet to be sure they dont mistakenly go out the emergency exit.

called before the House International Relations Committee today.

In his testimony Tuesday before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee, Defense Secretary Brown said: The canal was built for shipping, not slogans. The treaties you are examining provide real security, not paper claims. They offer the most practical guarantee obtainable that the canal will remain operational, secure and available to the United States.

And Gen. Brown indicated the nation would have to be prepared for a long period of military action in Latin America if the Senate refuses to ratify the treaty.

He said a guerrilla warfare campaign from inside Panama would require three divisions or about 100,000 men to assure an adequate force to protect the canal. He said even a U.S. military force of that size could not stop saboteurs or commandos from causing enough damage to force the canal to close down for short periods.

And Secretary Brown said efforts to operate in such a hostile environment would mean repeated shutdowns that would require the United States to respond with military force over and over again.

Asked to respond to critics who say that making the canal a neutral zone would (^>en it to enemy shipping in time of war. Secretary Brown said the treaty does give the ships of all nations access to the canal but it does not guarantee them safe passage to reach it.

Adm. James L. Holloway III, chief of naval operations, told the Senate panel in a written statement that approving the treaty would contribute to a friendly and cooperative attitude toward the United States by Latin American countries.

Meanwhile, a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee subpoenaed a recently discharged Army sergeant who allegedly passed to the Panamanian government evidence that U.S. intelligence agents bugged Panamas treaty negotiating team.

The Senate intelligence committee, the State Department, the Defense Department and the two chief U.S. negotiators have said the alleged incident in no way affected the outcome of the negotiations.

CBS News reported Tuesday night that a second American soldier was involved in selling intelligence information to Panamanian officials. The serviceman reportedly was involved in U.S. intelligence (q)erations dealing with Panama. CBS said the man was not prosecuted because U.S. officials did not want to have to disclose details of their intelligence operations in Panama.

CBS said the American was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for revealing what he had given the Panamanians. CBS, quoting S^te sources, said the American was given an honorable discharge and that U.S. officials do not know where be is now.

Carter says he will veto any plan that lifts federal controls.

Deregulation proponents claim the controls have kept the price of gas artificially low, discouraging development of new supplies. But Carter contends that the controls are needed to protect consumers from soaring gas bills.

Siamese

Twins

Parted

MANHASSET N Y. (AP) - A team of 20 doctors worked for five hours to separate tiny Siamese twin girls in a delicate operation. The Associated Press learned today.

Officials at North Shore University Hospital declined comment early today, saying an announcement would be made later. However, sources said the five-hour operation was performed Tuesday and was successful.

It was learned that the 5(4-month-old girls, the daughters of a Nassau County couple, were in satisfactory condition today as a result of the operation.

A hospital source said the girls were joined at the chest and the upper abdominal region.

As soon as the girls were separated, the doctors split into teams of 10 each. One of the girls was bom without a liver, sources said.

A source at the hospital said the girls were bora 5% months ago at a nearby Long Island hospital and were transferred to North Shore where they could be cared for in the hospitals high risk unit.

The combined weight of the premature girls when they were brought to the hospital reportedly totaled only three pounds.

Prior to the operation, a carefully monitored program at the ho^ital raised the combined weight of the girls to about 10 pounds. The AP learned.

Even the fact that the Siamese twins were at the hospital was a carefully guarded secret. It was learned that the hospital had not planned to announce the operation until later this week.

The identity of the parents could not be learned immediately.

Qualified For Aid As A Frog

BELLEPONTE, Pa. (AP) -She didnt qualify for employment aid under any of the existing categories of underprivileged people, so one Pennsylvania woman created a new class.

She hopped into the Centre County Training and Employment Agency dressed in a frog costume and told her stunned audience: I hope you dont have your quota of frogs yet.

The ploy apparently worked,

Pat Casher, director of the Building Skills program for minorities and disadvantaged persons. interviewed the unusual applicant and gave her a job.

The frog, er, wpman, was not identified.

AFTER MEETING WITH CARTER Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko gestures as he comments to newsmen surrounding him at the

White House Tuesday evening following a meeting with President Carter where they discussed amis control. (AP Laserphoto)

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States and Soviet Union are closer to a new strategic arms limitation agreement, a top Soviet official says after his second , meeting in five days with President Carter.

Emerging from an unusual and hastily arranged nighttime negotiating session at the White House, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said Tuesday the two superpowers made some further progress in narrowing their remaining differences on a new pact.

With Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance nodding in agreement at his side, Gromyko said Washington and Moscow have the firm intention to work toward a second SALT agreement.

Coming after progre.ss in marathon talks here last Thursday and Friday, Gromykos remarks left the impression that the momentum is accelerating toward a new agreement.

But U.S. officials cautioned against speculation that a breakthrough is near,

A sense of urgency pervaded the atmosphere here as Gromyko flew from New York in the early evening for the meeting. Vance, who had also been in New York, arrived separately.

Gromyko, speaking through his interpreter, refused to say what brought the second session with such speed. He and White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said only that the meeting was agreed to Monday.

Powell said the "core issues were discussed in the 90-minute meeting, which was attended by Vice President Walter F. Mndale, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, U.S. arms negotiator Paul Warnke and others.

The main issues include the Soviet stand that the U.S. cruise missiles should be tightly limited. The cruise missile is a low-flying, pilotless plane armed with a nuclear warhead.

The United States is insisting on restrictions on the SS18, a Soviet heavy missile, and on the Soviet backfire bomber.

Another major issue is how compliance with any new agreement will be verified.

The 1972 SALT pact expires Monday, but the Carter administration has Insisted that Moscow and Washington are not negotiating against that deadline. Both governments have said they will honor the terms of the expiring accord while the new one is being negotiated.

The old treaty imposes limits on land-based and submarinelaunched intercontinental ballistic missiles.

Grofpyko (lew to Washin^on after addressing the United Nations General Assembly in a speech that

mixed conciliation with toughness toward the United States.

in a surprise move, Gromyko offered In the New York speech to join the United States and Great Britain in suspending all underground nuclear weapons tests for an unspecified period.

He said this would be a major step conducive to lessening the threat of nuclear war and deepening detente. But he sharply criticized the Carter administration on several other fronts.

$9,400 Drive To Advertise Immunization

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - The Hunt administration has hired a private publlc-relations firm at a cost of $9,4(X) for three months to promote an immunization program intended to reach 55,000 children between the ages of one and four

The money is part of $518,000 in federal funds the state will get to promote immunization.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, state secretary of human resources, said at a news conference this morning that a private firm was hired becau.se her departments publlc-relations staff was not able to take on the extra work.

It's a modest amount of funds that are being utilized, Gov. Jim Hunt said at the news conference. He said the state now has an 84 per cent immunization rate, compared to a national average of 60 per cent.

The goal of the current extra effort is to have 95 per cent of the children between one to four immunized against polio, mumps, measles, German measles, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus, the governor said.

The people were trying to reach dont read the paper," Hunt said of the parents who have not had their children Im

munized. Its going to require some new, innovative, imaginative kinds of things to do.

Wayne Pennington of Wills, Pennington and Associates of Raleigh, the firm hired to handle the program, spoke in general terms of his agencys plans and .said three full-time employes will work on the project.

Pennington said his staff will attempt to generate stories (or newspapers and publlc-service adverti.sements for radio and television and will also ask religious leaders to help locate children who have not been immunized.

State law requires children to be immunized before attending school, but we find that many of our school officials do not enforce that particular law, Dr. Morrow said.

On other topics at the morning news conference. Hunt reiterated his opposition to deregulation of natural gas, saying, If we have a tremendous rise in natural gas prices, these are going to fuel inflation.

Hunt offered no opinion about recent reports that opposition to a gubernatorial succession proposal is growing. As far as he knows, he said, things are going very well and the Democratic party is united in support of the issue.

Exxon Said To Hold Foreign Payoffs Record

WASHINGTON (AP) - Exxon, the worlds largest corporation, also holds the record for payoffs to foreign officials, government investigators say.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil complaint Tuesday that the Exxon Ck)rp. paid at least $56.5 million to foreign governments, most of it to Italian officials.

Previously, the $38 million by the Lockheed (k)rp. was the largest total to come out of the governments four-year investigation of bribes paid overseas by American companies.

Exxon, while not admitting any guilt, agreed to a permanent injunction barring it from violating securities laws.

Ihere is no U.S. law prohibiting bribery of foreign officials. The SEC complaint charged Exxon with failing to disclose the payoffs in its regular statements, which are required by the securities laws.

So far about 360 companies have reported paying off foreign officials.TheSEChas taken 32 firms to court.

Most of the bribes have been to get government contracts or to speed up action on contracts, and are illegal in many of the countries involved.

The SEC said Exxon made payoffs in at least 15 countries. Some $55.2 million was allegedly channeled through Italy by Esso Italiana, from 1963 until at least 1972.

Exxon had maintained the payments were legal political contributions, but the SEX) charged much of the money went to political parties and government officials to influence

governmental decisions.

At least half the money, it said, was spent by Vincenzo Cazzanlga, who was fired as president of the Italian subsidiary in 1971. The SEC said top-level management knew about these payments, which were allegedly channeled through 40 unrecorded bank accounts, or overdraft accounts.

The company said after Cazzaniga was fired, it did not believe it had to disclose its investigation publicly because the Italian payments were not material to its financial situation.

S-mM)yIUa!Mr,GraMivUI.N.C.-WdiWHly.S|>tenii>er, 1177

Poem Published In Childrens Magazines

"TDeiyi-Atfc

By Debbie Jackfon Reflector StaH Writer

The pink barrettes In her pigtails tell you she is a child, but those huge dark eyes that engulf you when she speaks make you think she is seven going on 27 years old.

Angela Sims, a second grader at South Greenville Elementary School, is the authoress of a poem that was recently publish-' ed In two childrens magazines.

Her poem, The Moon, appears in this months editions of Wee Wladam and Chlldren'i Playmate.

According to Angela, It tells of the moon shining in heiHledroom and how It made her feel. She wrote the poem when she was five years old and in kindergarten at South Greenville.

Id say she was very mature for her age...quiet, reflective, said Lillian Weeks, who was Angelas kindergarten teacher.

According to Weeks, Angela was working on a quilt with her grandntother at the time she wrote the poem.

She has very capable hands and a great deal of manual dexterity.

She was able to look at a situation and evaluate it, which is something that a five-year old oannot usually do.

Weeks added that Angela is calni and in full control of any situation.

. 1710 boys and girls liked her qnd depended on her like an older sister.

According to librarian Jean Carter, Angela received an award from Wee Wisdcan Friday, In Recognition of Outstanding Achievement.

A letter accompaning the award stated, The fact that )our work has appeared in Wee lltladtHn is proof that you are a person with genuine creative ability.

We want to give you the strongest possible encouragement to continue to develop all your talents, it concluded.

' Carter said that she was told of Xngelas poem last year and sent copies of it to the two magazines. That was in September, 1976.

Now a year later they both piublished it at the same time, ^e added.

According to Carter, she cannot really say who encouraged Angela to write.

Ill tell the chUdien that anybody can write and Lets do it. We encourage writing in general here.

Angela said that the poem was her own idea.

I made iq> the words but my mother helped me spell them, she said.

Angela added that the whole experience was a surprise and Just a little bit scary.

I dont like to have my name In the newspaper,, because everybody will get their newspapers and read it.

Angela said that she has another poem in mind, called. The Early Bird, but she has not written it yet.

Angela is the daughter of Ms. Curtis Sims of Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PARTY BRUNCH Baked Egg^ Deviled Bacon Fresh Fruit Muffins Coffee FRESH FRUIT MUFFINS Choose your fruit!

2 cups prepared blueberries, strawberries or bananas 4 cups flour l-3rd cup sugar 2 tablespoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

2 eggs, beaten to mix '/ cup melted butter

2 cups milk

Prepare the fruit: pick over and wash blueberries; hull and cut strawberries in chunks; mash bananas to a smooth pulp. Sift flour with sugar, baking powder and salt into a bowl. Make a well in the center and add the eggs, butter and milk. Stir with a wooden spoon quickly and lightly until flour is just moistened. Add fruit and stir until just muted the batter should still be slightly rough. Spoon it into 24 buttered muffin-pan cups and bake in a preheated 425^egree oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until browned. Serve while still warm. Recipe may be halved, but dont try to double It. From Entertaining Menus by Anne Willan (Coward, McCann & Geoghegan.)

Three-Time Grad Cant Find A Job

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribune N Y Naws SynO Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have a strong feeling that by the time you (or a member of your staff) reads this, I may not be around, but I hoiie you print tbis witb a response that will help others who share my dilemma.

1 spent eight years earning three university degrees, and now I cant find a job. I was even willing to work out of my field and do typing or waitress work, but was turned down with, "Youd only leave us as soon as we got you trained."

Now I have nothing and I cant afford to continue looking for work. 'The cost of resumes, gasoline, parking and just living while job hunting has taken all my money. After I mail this letter, I wont even have the price of another postage stamp!

Someday, if a multi-degreed person should ask you for a job, 1 hope youll remember me, and how happy I would have been to be your typist.

WORTHLESS

DEAR WORTHLESS: Your signature is a revealing clue to your problem. No one, whether he has three degrees or none, whether hes employed or Jobless, is worthless.

If youre still around, and I sincerely hope you are, I heg you to call the Suicide Prevention hotUne. If theres none in your city, contact your local Mental Health Association. You desperately need more help than I can give you in a letter. CM bless. And let me hear from you again. I care.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont think I am money-minded when 1 probably should have only love" on my mind, but 1 have a question to ask. I am engaged to be married soon, and my fiance and I bave never talked about money. I know he has a good job, but I dont know how much he makes. I dont even know if he carries any insurance other than what he has on his car.

1 work and intend to continue for a while after I'm married, but 1 dont know if I should plan on supporting myself or not. Should we have a joint checking and savings account? Would it be wrong of me to bring up these things before we are married?

SOON-TO-BE-BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: It would be wrong NOT to! Every couple should set up a budget together before marriage and decide how much to allow for rent, entertainment, insurance, clothing, etc. And be sure you allow for passible illinesses and accidents. (All kinds!)

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, srrlte to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope please.

Engagement Announced

MISS PAMELA LEE HALL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hall of Kenansville, who announce her engagement to Garland Ray Parnell, son of Mrs. Mavis Fisher of Maury. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

Garter Belts StlU Find Favor

NEW YORK (UPl) - Despite the tremendous popularity of pantyhose, garter belts are still very much in demand nationally, says Michel Salem, who is

head of a mail-order lingerie firm.

Women of ail ages find the garter belts very sexy and are ordering them, he said.

He has 15 different types of garter belts in his catalog.

NOW OPEN

Pats Beauty Shop

Wed.-Sat. With Lois & Frances By Appointment Only 752-6973 Highway 33

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Levi'S

JEANS

Straight, Flare, Denim, Corduroy Orig. to 16.00

NOW

Downtown Pitt Plaza

SATURDAY LU^CH Impromptu Pita Beverage

Fruit Cookies

IMPROMPTU PITA You can make as many or as few as you need.

Flaked or diced cooked fish or seafood

Diced seeded tomato Diced cucumber Thinly sliced scallion Shredded iettuce Mayonnaise and chili sauce to taste Regular or whole wheat pita

Mix together all the ingredients except the pita. Heat the pita according to package directions; cut each in half crosswise; fill each pocket" with the fish mixture. Serve at once.

Multiple choices for your wardrobe with Haberdashery pieces by Personal in Today's Docron polyester.

When you're looking for several outfit combinations from ust few, weli pot together pieces. Haberdashery Menswear looks are the answer. They're of easy care Dacron polyester gabardine, by DuPont that hates to wrinkle arid keeps you looking refreshed from morning to night. Shown are ust a few from our Haberdashery Collection in black, green, navy, and glen plaid, 8-16. Left side, elastic pants, 19.00; plaid jacket, 52.00; long sleeve cowl, 17.00. Right, inverted pleat fly front skirt, 20.00;'solid jacket, 45.00.

PITT PLAZA

HEADING DIVlSIONS...Serving as division chairmen for the Pitt United Fund drive wUl be (L-R) the Rev. William Hadden, Professional HI;

Peggy Christopher, Professional I; and Phil Dixon, Professional II. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Division Chairmen For United Fund Announced

The Professional I, II and III Divisions in this years United Fund campaign will be chaired by Peggy Christopher, Phil Dixon, and the Rev. WUliam Hadden, respectively.

In announcing the division chairmenships, campaign chairman Jerry Powell observed, This is a team of professionals that will be working with the various professional groups this year. 1 am sure they will add a great deal of leadership to our overall campaign.

Ms. Christopher, bom in Oxford in Granville County, graduated from Rose High School here and attended Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

She joined North Carolina National Bank in April of 1968 as a tellbr and was promoted to head teller a year later. In 1973, she was named manager of customer services and she was promoted to NCNB branch manager in October of 1975.

The new division chairman, who is a member of Greenville Credit Women International, is married to Claude Christopher and' they have two children. The family attends Memorial Baptist Church.

When asked for donations to the United Fund, please give generously, Ms. Christopher urged area citizens. Your contribution supports the many worthwhile organizations. I look forward to wMking in the Professional I Division.

Dixon, local attorney who is associated with the firm of Gaylord, Singleton and McNally, is a native of Wake Forest

Speaking At Homecoming

The annual Homecoming Day services will be held at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, Chocowinity highway, this Sunday.

but attended public schools in Raleigh.

Following his graduation from Enloe High School in 1967, he attended East Carolina University where he earned a B.S. degree In business administration. He then attended the University of North Carolina School of Law and obtained his Juris Doctor degree in 1974.

blxon presently serves as a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Jaycees and is president of the Pitt County ECU Alumni Chapter. He is also a director of the Pitt Chapter of the ECU Pirate Club.

The attorney, who is active in the Young Democrats of North Carolina, has been elected a delegate to the state Democratic Convention.

Hadden, who is seeking reelection to his second term on the City Council, is the Episcopal Chaplain at ECU. He is also a member of the Stan-

REV.SAMWHICHARO

The Rev. Sam L. Whichard, former pastor, will be the guest speaker for the morning worship hour. Rev. Whichard is presently pastoring the Mt. Carmel Pentecostal Holiness ChiBxdi in Fayetteville.

Following the morning worship hour, lunch will be served in the Fellowship Hall. At 1:45 p.m. the church choir, under the direction of David Manning, will present a ^lecial musical presentation entitled Flight F-I-N-A-L.

Pastor Maurice H. Phelps invites the ppblic to worship.

PLAKTiaUE

The Alternative to Ceramics INTRODUCTORY SALE

Now Thru October 31

All Whiteware Reduced 20%, 30% and 50%

open til 8:00 P.M.

Evans Street Mall

We Make It White, You Make It Bri^

ding Committee of the Diocese of East Carolina.

The Philadelphia, Pa. native, who has been a resident of Greenville for 18 years, has served churches in Winchester, Va., aarksville, Tenn., and First Christian Church here where he was pastor from 1959 untU 1969.

Hadden received his B.A. degree In philosophy at Lynchburg College in Virginia and earned the Master of Divinity degree at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. He received the Masters in Education degree at Austin Peay State College, Tenn.

The councilman and his wife, the former Margaret Shumate, are the parents of four children.

The ministers of Greenville and Pitt County work closely professionally with many of the agencies represented in the United Fund," Hadden noted. We have always sensed much personal support from them and for the concept of the United Fund.

Not Affecting The Lost Sea

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer SWEETWATER, Tenn. (AP) Americas worst drought in decades has not affected the world's largest known underground lake, the Lost Sea.

Its unbelievable, advertising manager Joe Grant said. It hasnt rained here In three or four weeks, but the water level hasnt dropped any. In fact, weve had to pump water out.

Lost Sea. mentioned in the Guinness Book of World Records, is a 4.5-acre lake about 300 feet underground discovered 70 years ago at the end of Craighead Caverns.

Ben Sands, who was 13 years old at the time, crawled through a 30-inch opening of mud and water in 1905, Grant said. He used to tell us that he made a bunch of mudballs in the dark and threw them out as far as he could. All he could hear was splashes in every direction.

Two decades ago, that crevice was blasted out. Now Lost Sea, Inc., is an Eastern Tennessee tourist attraction drawing about 130,000 persons a year from the interstate between Knoxville and Chattanooga.

After a long walk down a picturesque cave, tour groups find a vast, murky room with a 40-foot dome ceiling. Boats take the tourists around the dimly lit lake, which is about 800 feet long by 200 feet wide. Its stocked with rainbow trout, which are fed by guides. The lake ranges to 55 feet deep, ex-

Rachels Hairstyling

NOW OPEN

Owned and Managed by

Margie Holt

Tuesday-Friday

9-5

Bring this ad. Get S1.00 off Shampoo & Set or Hair-Cut

Five Accidents Here Tuesday

An estimated 94,960 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Elaine Smith Cherry of Route 1, Chocowinity was charged with exceeding a safe speed following Investigation of a 3:25 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street near the Brownlea Drive intersection.

Investigators reported the Cherry car collided with an auto operated by John Blount Farley of 100 Deerwood Dr.. causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Farley car and $700 damage to the Cherry vehicle.

Penny Gaddy Henderson of 104 River Bluff Apts, was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 7 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Street and Reade Circle.

Officers, who reported the Henderson car collided with an auto driven by Clayton Earl Roberson of 2607 Jackson Dr., estimated damage at $450 to the Roberson car and $800 to the Henderson auto. ,

Thomas Howard Hayden of 160 Willow St., was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a truck

driven by Barbara Sermons Starling of Farmville about 12:02 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $400 to the Starling truck and $500 to the Hayden motorcycle.

Cars driven by Garland Ben-jamlne Greene of Church Street Trailer Pk., and Jacqullne Paige Hudgins of Play Meadows Dr., cxrilided about 5 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Play Meadows Drive, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Greene Car and $200 damage to the Hudgins vehicle.

Officers, who reported Greene was injured In the collision, charged Mrs. Hudgins with failing to see her intended movement couid be made in Safety.

A 2:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street involved vehicles operated by Rubin Vernon Bunting of Route 5, Greenville and Emmitt Junior Napier of 207 Allendale Dr.

Investigators set damage from the collision at $300 to the Bunting truck and $10 to the Napier car.

Hoishouser For Succession Biii

cept for a hole divers tried to explore two years ago.

They found an underwater cave beneath the <Lost Sea which is bigger than the cave you walked through, Grant told a reporter. They went another 800 feet and never found the end of the cave. Before they turned around, they measured that last room it was 95 feet from floor to ceiling and they have no idea how wide it was.

Grant said the divers estimated , the subterranean cave contained twice as much water as the Lost Sea itself.

The level of the spring-fed lake rises after heavy rains and fluctuates about 15 feet between the dry summer and the wet spring.

Two pumps, which can handle 900 gallons of water a minute, keep the water from rising too high.

And even in the middle of this drought, Grant said, weve been pumping water out six to eight hours a week.

Hearings On Natural Gas

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Utilities Commission continues hearings today on the states winter ggs situation. Todays session will concentrate on who should pay for emergency gas purchased this winter.

The commission heard testimony Tuesday on priorities for distributing available gas this winter and gas pricing.

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - Former Gov. Jim Hoishouser says he doesnt think Gov. Jim Hunt would win another election even if the people give him the right to try. Hoishouser is stumping for passage in November of a proposed constitutional amendment that would give Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green the right to succeed themselves.

There are signs Republican sentiment is running strongly against the amendment, primarily because it might mean Hunt would seek and win another term, but Hoishouser says thats a short-sighted view. And pointless, he adds.

Frankly, if I had to bet my bottom buck today, I would bet that Gov. Jim Hunt wont be governor in 1981, Hoishouser said during an informal session with newsmen.

Hoishouser said its the principle of the thing that is important. Hoishouser tried to get a succession measure through the 1973 legislature but failed.

The former governor said that a variety of factors are likely to keep Hunt from winning another election. Identification with the succession issue itself might be one. Another, he said, might be a certain amount of unrest within the Democratic party, how hes performed.

But Hoishouser insists none of that should matter, because the right to elect governors to two terms will mean better government.

1 think the state would be

better represented at the national level with a governor who has seniority, he said.

Hoishouser said the state bureaucracy would be more efficient as well, since it is unresponsive for about six months of a new term and for the final year.

Youve got just about a year and a half out of every four when they are standing still, he said.

The former governor cited a number of other factors including the need to give the governor more power to balance a too-powerful legislature.

I just frankly believe weve trusted the people nearly enough, he said. What were talking about is giving the people a choice and right now they dont have any choice.

Haitis per capita income rose from $74 a year in 1972 to approximately $200 a year in 1976.

HONORED - Henry Kissinger, former U.S. secretary of state, has been given the Grand Cross of the Federal Order of Merit, West Germanys highest award for foreign officials. Foreign Minister Hans-Dletrich Genscher said the award was in recognition of Kissingers contrlhution to fostering the very close relations and cooperation existing between West Germany and the United States. (APLaserphoto)

Judges Son Is Sentenced

NEW YORK (AP) - A Raleigh. N.C., attorney was sentenced to a year and a day in prison on a perjury charge while his father, a North Carolina Superior Court judge, looked on.

The sentence was handed down in U.S. District Court in Manhattan against John D. McConnell Jr. for lying during a major narcotics trial here in December 1975.

The trial ended in the acquittal of Frank Lucas, 47, of Tea-neck, N.J., and others on charges of importing narcotics from Thailand, but Lucas is now serving 30-and 40-year sentences on two other convictions.

The 37-year-old attorney originally was charged with 34 counts of perjury before grand juries here and in North Carolina and during the Lucas trial.

He originally denied the charges, but last Feb. 3 according to records sealed until this week McConnell pleaded guilty to four counts of perjury, saying he had lied while testifying as a reluctant defense witness.

The questions to which he admitted giving false answers Involved jet flights to Grand Cayman Island in the British West Indies, arranging flights for others, stays at a hotel there and and who occupied a plane during a November 1974 flight.

As McConnell stood before District Judge Lee Gagliardi, his attorney, Stephen Peskin, announced that John is here to take his medicine. The el

der McConnell and the defendants wife. Linda, were among the spectators.

This entire situation has weighed very, very heavily on me," said the defendant. "What Im most sorry for Is a very fine family, and this entire situation has really punished them very much more than I.

"I am extremely sorry for the sadness and so forth ive caused them, and all my friends and fellow lawyers back in Raleigh.

Another defense lawyer, Roger Smith, commented that this has been the talk of the town now for seven months."

Picnic Suppar Set Thursday

A picnic supper will be held Thursday night for the members of the Ladies Auxiliary and the V.F.W. members at the Post Home at 7.

The Rescue Squad will be honored with a banquet on Friday night Nov, 4, by the Ladies Auxiliary and Post members at 7 at the Post Home Instead of Thursday night.

Farmvilla Mart Pricat Staady

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were steady, ac-* cording to Ixiuls Williams. Sales Supervisor of the Farm-villc Tobacco Board of Trade.

.Several sheets of top cutter* grades sold for as high as $1,75 a pound. Top practical price was $1.65 a pound. Less desirable grades were in less^ demand than In the previous ' week. Volume continues to con- ' sist of mostly nondescript and ' leaf grades.

The markel sold 750,595' pounds for $889,483 for an average of $118 50 per hundred ; pounds. To dale the markel has sold 19,.583.173 pounds for $23,111.623, for a season's average of $118 02.

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Happy Ending To This Crisis

Some crises turn out happily.

And that is the story from North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Just two years ago, the private institution had its back to the wall financially. It was appealing to the state to take it over as a part of the university system. When it developed that this was not feasible supporters of the college went to work. The Rocky Mount community. Eastern North Carolina supporters and the United Methodist Church raised $1.5 million in cash and pledges for operation of the college over the next three years.

Money, however, wasnt the only thing needed. The school needed more students if it was to survive. Last week Trustee Chairman J. Phil Carlton announced that enrollment had increased. In fact, the college set a record in enrollment this fall with 665 students. This was an increase of 20.9

percent over the 550 enrolled last fall.

Carlton said that the colleges financial situation is much brighter.

While we are not yet out of the woods, as few small colleges are, we have taken great strides forward, he said. We are on the move again and we intend to stay on course.

At the time of N.C. Wesleyans dire crisis we didnt feel that the state needed another university campus. But we felt then and now that there was a very great need for continuation of the college as a private church-related institution.

Fortunately, supporters have rallied around to provide the financial aid needed for N.C. Wesleyan. And the record enrollment of this fall is proof enough that there are plenty of young people who need the specialized service that North Carolina Wesleyan provides.Time To Act On Pedestrian Overpass

The ECU Board of Trustees has again called on the Department of Transportation to proceed with a pedestrian overpass at Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

DOT has said such an overpass is feasible but

has not funded it. The project needs to be carried out, and soon. It is simply too dangerous to continue to require thousands of pedestrians to cross the busy multi-laned thorou^fare at street level dally.

THIS AFTERNOON

Energy Numbers Game

By ART BUCHWALD

A Best Friend Needed

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGHDespite the obvious desirability of governmental programs to promote the conservation of energy the whole question of how much could be saved is becoming a confusing numbers game to the consumer.

North Carolina's energy program recently launched with much public fanfare an effort called, Project Conserve."

It is, the agency noted, a multi-faceted energy conservation pi^am which seeks to cut projected 1980 energy consumption in the states residential sector by over 10 trillion BTU's .

Parenthetically, the energy division chief, Brian Flattery, noted that this would amount to a $80 million savings for Tar Heel consumers if accomplished for full impact during the year 1980.

Just how much is 10 trillion BTUs? And what are the realistic prospects of such a tremendous energy savings in North Carolina?

Confusion

Here is where promotion

and reality part ways in governmental programs.

There are, in North Carolina, about 1.7 million households. But energy officials Base projections on single-family homes alone, in which they report, 23 per cent of the total North Carolina energy supply is consumed. There are about one million singie-family homes.

If, as projected for 1980, between 20 and 40 per cent of the energy consumed in those homes were saved, it would obviously mean that the savings would be the equivalent to the total energy requirements of between 200,000 and 400,000 singlefamily homes.

And if, as again projected, the partfcipation rate reaches a hoped for 20 per cent of the one million homeowners (200,000 participants) reaching for anticipated savings of $80 million, then each participant would have to save $300 in power bills, and to reach 10 trillion BTUs would have to save five million BTUs of energyboth statistically improbable happenings.

Total savings, say state officials, are based upon applying a total array of techniques from insulation and storm windows, to lowered water heater settings, thermostat control, caulking and weather-stripping.

BILL

NOBLITT

A Factor

Flattery, a former engineering professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, takes exception to the idea that the entire projection method overlooks a critical factor: that owner-occupied, single-family homes or recent vintage already are reasonably well insulated, and the occupants are fairly well educated to the need for energy conservation.

This leaves the bulk of insulated homes in the category of rural or inner-city frame buildings lacking

underpinning or other modem building techniques. I dont believe that is a valid assumption. . .we still think that the energy for heating and cooling single family homes in this state can be cut to 20 to 40 per cent through proper use of the various techniques available, and from installing insulation." Flattery responds.

The Project Conserve effort is being paid for by $450,000 in Federal Energy Administration funds. State utilities companies are paying for the questionnaire to be sent homeowners on which they can describe home circumstances and get back in two or three weeks a computer printout showing what conservation steps should be taken, the cost of each, and potential savings. The state will supply the response.

State officials say they are geared up to handle from 75,000 to 100,000 inquiries through this campaign. An incoming telephone hot line is also available for citizens wanting to ask questions or seek further help in saving energy.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Is Carter Future Target?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Minutes after the President glanced at his watch and cut off the inquisitorial flood of questions at Wednesday evenings press conference, a politically astute aide commented that the press, having disposed of Bert Lance, had a new target: Jimmy Carter.

If so. it is a weakened Jimmy Carter. After violating his impossibly high ethical standards by sticking with Lance so long, he cut him loose just as l,ance was gaining popular support. Besides managing to get the worst of both worlds in the Lance affair, the President has strengthened the widespread impression that even his most strongly held convictions are susceptible to change under pressure.

Thus, the end of the Lance affair opens the first serious time of troubies for the Carter presidency. Economic omens are grim, the Senate is ripping the Presidents energy program to shreds and foreign policy is becalmed. At such a point, Mr. Carter scarcely needs the capital's remorseless corps of investigative reporters trying to prove a presidential cover-up on Lance.

The last days of Lances tenure as budget director reflect the mood of presidential vulnerability that is now at the heart of Mr. Carter's problems. -The President is described as shifting back and forth last weekend on the question of whether his closest friend and adviser should go.

As late as Monday, Lance himself seemed optimistic

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and determined to fight it out. What worried Lance even more than continued sniping from media and congressional critics was his personal financial squeeze especially how to pay the October interest on his huge Chicago bank loan.

But Lance is politically sensitive enough to perceive the climate at the White House. Although his opening statement to the Senate committee Sept. 15 encouraged some presidential aides to think Lance might yet be saved, the cross-examination of Sept. 18 and 17 extinguished all hope. Whatever Mr. Carters vacillations, everybody else at the White House was convinced Lance had to go as the week of Sept. 19 began.

But the Senate hearings, while invaluable for public restoration of I,ances self-respect. made Mr, Carters position more difficult. One presidential adviser told Mr. Carter during the first week of S^tember that holding onto Lance was political suicide. Two weeks later he determined that a public backlash against the press and Congress was building rapidly.

Given that powerful

backlash, Lances resignation was not universally applauded especially among some businessmen who judged the affair more from the standpoint of presidential backtxme than Lance's offenses. I think we learned today, one .Wall Streeter told us shortly after Wednesdays press conference, how much Carter would protect one of us if we came down to Washington.

The fact that Lance was forced out not because the President agreed with charges of his unfitness for office, but because of political pressure, also buttressed this widespread feeling: Jimmy Carter can be taken into camp by the application of pressure. The vulnerable Lance may not be the best example, but it follows presidential retreats from firm positions on the tax rebate, SALT, the Middle East and welfare reform.

Yet, the end of Lance did not win back for Mr. Carter while admirers who felt his support for Lance repudiated lofty ethical goals (not withstanding the Presidents pious language in Wednesdays press conference).

(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

THE FALLING GIANT

"Timber! We beaethe cry in movie and television productions as the great tree starts slowly to fall. Then it hits the ground with a noise like a dozen thunderbolts.

But in its fall the giant has taken down many other trees. It has crushed shrubbery over a wide area. Little trees that a short time before were hopefully pushing their tiny crpwns up toward the sun are now broken and will be utterly decayed in a few months.

Like the falling tree, every time we do evil we not only hurt ourselves, but others also. For example, when a great man, the incumbent of some high hpoition, plunges down from his pinnacle of influence, he crushes many others in his fall.

Although we may not be in high positions of influence, we should remember that no person falls into disgrace without dragging others with him. Family, friends someone will be hurt, and perhaps fatally.

by Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-The thing that struck me as President Carter announced Bert Lances resignation last week was when he said that he was losing his best friend.

Everyone at the White House admits that Bert Lance had a special rapport with the President, and that he was the only person who could tell Mr, Carter when he

Public Forum

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

To The Editor:

Evans and Novaks column which purports to describe a conversation between Dr. Graham and President Carter is virtually a total fabrication.

The President and Dr. Graham did talk on Aug. 21, almost four weeks ago, not last week as stated by Messrs. Evans and Novak. The call was initiated by Dr. Graham, not by the President as Evans and Novak state. This lengthy conversation lasted less than five minutes. Its subject was Dr. Grahams forthcoming trip to Hungary. They also talked briefly about Baptists in the Soviet Union. The only mention of Mr. Lance was when Dr. Graham said he had told Mr. Lance that he and his family were in his prayers. President Carter simply expressed his appreciation.

There was ateolutely no discussion even remotely resembling the ramblings about the press vendettas against the administration which Messrs. Evans and Novak apparently fabricated for tbeir column.

On Saturday Dr. Graham also denied that the President had ever made any such statements to him.

Joseph L. Powell Jr. Press Secretary to the President

To the editor:

In reading the letters and articles in your newspaper regarding the planned Ayden-Grilton Middle School, I have been interested in the different viewpoints.

It seems the School officials are in favor of the Grifton and Ayden Schools being merged. Most of the Grifton parents would' like to keep their school in Grifton. Would someone explain exactly the benefits to be derived from combining these schools? Since land need for building a school is very expensive and buildings are expensive, too, the taxpayers should be told what advantages children of the age attending a middle school would find in such a school. This seems especially important since the Grifton people say they have a good school there in Grifton now.

While a school building is important, even more important is a good teacher. When will we see more written about the teacher and the child and less about buildings? How much attention is given to getting and keeping good teachers? How much concern is there about the many reports teachers are required to make and the many meetings they have to attend? Couldnt this time be better qtent or much of it in a way to help the children?

If there are advantages to be expected from this planned Ayden-Grifton Middle School, shouldnt parents and taxpayers know exactly what these advantages are. If there are disadvantages, shouldnt they know these, too?

Ruth P.Tyer

was wrong or off the track. This role in the White House is not to be underestimated.

It is so important that I believe before we find a new head of the 0MB, we must find President Carter a new best friend.

This country can afford to go along without somebody managing its budget, but it cannot allow the President of the United States to sit in the White House without a best friend for one more day than is absolutely necessary.

I would go one step further and say a new position in the White House should be created entitled. The Presidents Best Friend. The person filling the position wouid have as his only function to be Mr. Carters confidant and bosom buddy.

This would avoid any conflict of interest with another job in the Administration. More importantly, the person holding it wouid not have to undergo the scrutiny and heat that Mr. Lance was subjected to, because he also was head of the Office of Management and Budget.

Since The Presidents Best Friend would be on the White House staff, he would not need Senate confirmation. And, while he would be expected to maintain the high moral standards Mr. Carter has set for all his people, he would not have to dispose of his stock or reveal his personal finances to the public.

He would have to answer to no one on Tlie Hill as to what he did before he came into the Administration, nor would he have to reveal how much money he had in the bank, or owed banks, whichever the case might be.

Neither the FBI nor the IRS would have to be consulted as to whether he was qualified to be The Presidents Best Friend, because only a President would know that.

I think that the search for a new best friend for the President should begin immediately.

It is my opinion that, from (CoatlDuedonpageS)

Likes

Extra

Years

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Advocates of the elderly in North Carolina are hoping that recent congressional action that may add five years to the working lives of federal employes will shake loose similar legislation before the General Assembly.

We are just well pleased that theyre doing away with mandatory retirement at age 65, said Nathan Yelton, chief of the states Division of Aging. Its going to make a lot of our old folks who want to work (ContinuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

September 2, 1937

Freshman Week at East Carolina Teachers (College began when President L. R. Meadows gave a cordial welcome to the throng of freshmen who had been arriving since Sunday.

The students gathered in the Robert H. Wright building at 2:30 for their first formal meeting.

In his address, President Meadows welcomed the freshmen to the town of Greenville, to the campus and its privileges, to the body of students they would become a part of, and to the opportunities lying before them for sound work and preparation for special service in life.

President Roosevelt, reviewing his power objectives at the newly completed federal Bonneville Dam in Oregon, advocated teh widest possible use of electricity and forecast wider geographical distribution of population as a result of such use.

LynnCaveriy

Plastic Bottle Is Not Banned

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You might have thought plastic beverage bottles were banned this month by the Food and Drug Administration because their ingredients of the plastic might be linked to cancerous lesions.

You are wrong. Industry sources expect about a quarter billion of them to be on store shelves by the end of the year, and estimate that two years from now the figure will be more than two billion.

The explanation lies in the plastic. The FDA on Sept. 20 banned acrylonitrile, but it said nothing about polyester, The latter has a different chemical makeup, while presenting no different appearance to the untrained eye.

The FDA decision means that acrylonitrile bottles must be off the market by the end of the year, althou^ spokesmen for that agency say all such bottles may already have been removed from circulation.

That might be the end of one scene, but its where the play really gets interesting where a cast of characters

interfaces: Coca-Cola, PepsiCola, chemical companies, a big tire concern, the liquor and textiie industries, environmentalists, the stock market and, as they say, many, many more.

The curtain lifts with the soft drink companies seeking a sate, shatterproof, easily recyclable bottle. At first, failure; the economics werent favorable. Then the trend to larger, family size" bottles made plastics feasible.

Pepsi-Ck)la chose polyester. Coca-Cola chose acrylonitrile. Pepsi won, you might say, while Coke lost. Pepsi already has introduced its product in 11 states. Coca-Cola shares fell a half-point immediately after the decision.

With what some industry sources say was amazing speed, ^a-Cola adjusted to the new situation and now plans to introduce its own polyester bottle October 3 and thats where the big tire company rolls on stage.

Goodyear has been reinforcing its tires with ptriyester cord since 1963, and for even longer has been making the resin for those boilabie vegetable pouches

you might have used. It is the pre-eminent polyester resin maker, supplying Amoco Chemical, Contenintal Can and Owens-Illinois.

Without stressing the obvious, let it be said that Goodyear was very happy to accept the new business. The textile industry, you see, is said to be awash in some synethtic fibers, mainly polyester. A new market was welcome.

Meanwhile, other liquid products manufacturers have become interested. Goodyear says a great deal of interest has been expressed by the liquor industry. Same with beer companies, although FDA clearance has not yet been forthcoming.

The envrionmentals during this time have been standing just behind the curtains, observing it all but as yet not offering any conclusive Judgments. The polyester bottle, they note with suspicion, is a throwaway. Throwaways litter.

Goodyear says that wont be so. The 32-ounce and 64-ounce bottles for which polyester is being used arent the kind you purchase along the roadside, it says. And, it stresses, theyre recyclable.

Lest you not understand the significance of that, Thomas Minter, Goodyear executive vice president (research and development), intones these unforgettable lines:

The polyester bottle you drink from today could be the pants you wear tomorrow.

A show-stealer, he will not be stopped: Just 12 halfgallon bottles could provide enough fabric for a pair of pants. Add 18 more and youve got a vest and jacket to match.

Including production costs, he continues, recycled polyester is considerably less expensive than the virgin material. But why recycle at all why not affix a deposit charge to the purchase and have the bottles returned?

Out of the question, be replies. The purification process demands reheating, and when you reheat a polyester bottle it loses its shape.

And so, for the time being, the polyester curtain (alls. But there might be more. Monsanto, which makes acrylonitrile, declares the FDA decision unwarranted. And that could mean a courtroom scene to follow.

Buchwald...

(CooUnued from (lage 4) what we know about President Carter, we should start looking for someone who comes from the South, preferably a small town In Georgia. He doesnt necessarily have to be a banker, but he should be a successful businessman. He must have an Impeccable family relationship, be a non-drlnker and a good storyteller. He should be gregarious, while at the same time firm when he believes Mr. Carter is wrong. He should also be able to play tennis and softball and know something about the peanut business.

It wouldnt be hard to find such a person to fill the job. I know thousands of people who would like to be the Presidents best friend. Many of them could be persuaded to come to Washington, at great sacrifice to themselves, for the opportunity to chew the fat with Mr. Carter whenever he needed someone to talk to. While the White House could set up a Best Friend Search Committee, the final decision would be left solely to the President after his staff presented him with a list of likely candidates.

To safeguard himself against another Lance affair,

I believe that, besides appointing his Best Friend, Mr. Carter should also have the authority to designate a Deputy Best Friend. Then if anything happens to his best friend, the President would have another one to fall back on.

President Kennedy and Johnson had many best friends. Nixon had only oneBebe Rebozo. At the moment President Carter has none. Unless this situation is rectified immediately, the country could come to a standstill.

While the search is on I am sending President Carter a copy of How To Be Your Own Best Friend. It isnt the same as having Bert Lance, but hopefully it will fill the

gap.

Tomlin Col...

(Coatimiedinm[u^4) mighty happy.

Actually, Yelton, who is in his 70s himself, may be jumping the gun a bit. The bill passed the House 305^, but it must still clear the Senate. But Yelton says hes not too worried about that.

, I think its got a good chance, he said. I understand through the grapevine the chances are real good. Theyve got some senior citizens in the Senate, you know.

Mandatory retirement is one of Yeltons principal rallying cries on behalf of senior citizens, and one of the first things he did upon taking over the division earlier this year was to draft a bill for the General Assembly raising the age limit for state employes from 65 to 70.

The bill was introduced in both the House and Senate and referred to committee, where it remained until the legislature adjourned.

Yelton isnt sure whether the bill is eligible tor consideration in the brief spring session next year or not, but he is trying to get it moving.

I dont know if we can do it in May or not, but were going to try, Yelton said. 1 dont think theres any doubt but what the action in Congress will make our job easier here.

If the retirement bill isnt eligible for consideration in May, Yelton said he would add it to his legislative program for the next General Assembly.

That program will also contain other bills left over from the last session, including a measure that would make it easier for elderly persons to get excused from jury duty if health or other circumstances made serving difficult and another that would r^al the state law that forbids competitive advertising for eyeglass frames.

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6-The Daily RaOoctor. Graao^ N.C.-W6dMMly, September. 1977

Zenith Radio Corp. To Move Key Operations Out Of U.S.

IXKXED IN SILENCE - Donald Lang, dwwn behind bars of Chicagos Cook County JaU In 1966, is charged with murder but cannot defend himself. Locked in silence, the 3i-year-old Lang is unable to speak, bear, read, write or learn

sign language. Officials now stiU cannot decide what to do with Lang but hope new efforts to teach him sign language will be successful. (APLaaerphoto)

Company-Owned Town Is Ruled In Violation

By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writo'

PRINCE CROSSING FARM, 111. <AP) For years Campbell Soup Co. enforced a disciplinary code for migrant workers on its mushroom farm here and provided them with nearly every service expected ot a town government.

A recent federal court ruling may force some changes on the 201-acre Du Page farm some 35 miles west of Chicago.

Judge George N. Leighton ruled that Campbell had violated the workers' First Amendment guarantees. He said he would decide within the next few days whether to put his order into effect.

Graham Sudbury, a Campbell spokesman, said Tuesday the ruling was being appealed and the company could not comment directly while the case was pending.

He said, however, the company does not infringe on the personal liberties of employes of Prince Crossing Mushroom

Farm in any manner." There are, he said, certain limitations on visits by nonemployes for security, safety and other reasons,

Sudbury said the company will review its visitors policy.

In 1974, the Illinois Migrant Council filed suit after its workers were turned away from the camp and threatened with arrest when they arrived to explain vocational and educational programs which are funded under federal law.

Leighton originally dismissed the .case but it was returned to him on appeal.

Last week, the judge ruled that Campbells policy had the

FISH PRODUCTION

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Argentina expects fish produc-. tion to reach about one million tons over the next three years, sayefficials. In 1976, production amounted to 256,000 tons, including $42 million in exports.

effect of prohibiting political canvassing, political campaigning. communications concerning day-care programs, adult basic education, medical services and dissemination of information by federal government employes about vocational training"

He rejected the companys claim that the farm was private property. He said Campbell provided the common amenities found in any municipality, including a cafeteria, dormitories and housing units, recreation facilities, water, heat and garbage collection.

More important is the fact that the company enforces a disciplinary code in Prince Crossing, and metes out penalties through a system it administers," he said.

Sudbury said the company gives workers freedom of choice" to live at the farm and those who choose not to are given a wage differential. He said 86 workers live on the farm and 49 live elsewhere.

CHICAGO (AP) - Zenith Radio Corp., which claims to rely on American parts and labor more than any other major television maker, is moving key operations to Mexico and Taiwan and eventually eliminating one-fourth of its U.S. workforce.

Chairman John Nevin said Tuesday the firm was forced to take the action because of foreign competition.

The announcement comes a week after Youngstown Steel Co. announced the layoff of 5,-000 workers in Ohio, in part because of competition from overseas manufacturers.

Nevin said he believed Zenith has tried longer and has tried harder than others to protect the jobs of Its U.S. employes.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued tlx>m page 4) The press corps, with Bert Lance's scalp in hand, is determined to pin down the President on Lances ethics.

The problem is put concisely by one intimate of Lance: The President made the fatal error of grabbing both horns of the dilemma. A professional chooses one horn. To do otherwise is the sign of the amateur.

Being branded the amateur is not what Mr, Carter needs today. Apart from the intractable deadlocks of foreign affairs, his authority is being challenged by Congress on a broad front of issues (most flagrantly the energy bill in the Senate), and the slumping economy almost surely will generate efforts to send federal spending through the roof.

The one note of optimism inside a morose White House is the feeling that the pro-Lance backlash will be directed at the press, hampering its efforts to impale the President. In fact, one Carter insider predicts the President himself will take off against the press in due course. It is not a happy formula for a President trying to work his way out of the first time of troubles.

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It is now clear, however, that competitive manufacturers are obtaining increasingly significant cost advantages from production activities in lower labor cost areas of the world."

Nevin said the firm would transfer much of its television module board and chassis assembly operations to plants In Mexico and Taiwan, TTie move is expected to cost 3,500 American jobs by next year. Another 1,500 would be eliminated through the purchase of imported stereo products.

The move will mean the almost immediate firing of 600 middle-management, research and engineering personnel, mainly in the Chicago area. It also will force the eventual layoff of some 5,000 hourly workers at plants in Ciiicago, Paris, 111., Springfield, Mo., Sioux City, Iowa, and Watsontown, Pa.

Zenith currently employs about 21,000 hourly workers in the United States and 3,000 overseas.

Leaders of the Independent Radionics Workers of America, which represents Zenith's hourly en^loyes, were unavailable for (xmiment.

Zeniths stock on the New York Stock Exchange dropped A point to Wi Tuesday when news of the staff reduction was announced.

Zeniths profits fell 11 per cent during the first six months of the year, and Nevin announced in August that the firm would give increased sales promotion allowances to its distributors. At the time, Nevin

said the allowances would cut third-quarter profits, although he expected the company to show a profit for the year overall.

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PRO CYCLIST - JonaUum Boyer, 21, nt Cannd, California, rides his $1,500 red, white and Uue racer on the Cbamps-Elyaees near the Arch of Triumph in Paris recently. The American pro cyclist began racing in California in 1971 and has been racing in Europe for the past four years. (AP Laserpboto)

Offers In-Depth

Honolulu Tour

By HOLLY KURTZ Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Youll see the usual sights like the capitol and Waikiki Beach in a ride on the tour bus with Andrew Lind. The same ticket buys passes through parts of Honolulu less popular with tourists.

Lind, a retired college professor, says he doesn't regard himself as a tour conductor, but his bus trips are standbig room only.

The 75-year-old Lind taught sociology at the University of Hawaii for 50 years. He conducts his sociological tour of Honolulu aboard an air-conditioned bus.

A sociological tour means those who do go have a deeper interest in the community, said Lind. The tourist mi^t be intrigued by the interracial character of the city and he or she may get further insight into what that involves.

The bus snakes through Honolulus back streets and seamy alleys and crawls up the narrow mountain roads with Lind pointing out sights in a changing city. Wealthy and poor neighborhoods are side-by-side and high-rise buildings sprout in areas that were cane fields not long ago.

The passengers are usually a mix of tourists and local residents. Lirid said many who sign up are retired school teachers who have never been off the beaten track. He said the journey is an outgrowth of his teaching days when he led students on the same tour.

Social changes are noted

frequently by the tourmaster. As the bus passes a country club, Lind tells passengers it used to be for whites only. The bus continues through a well-to-do section of Honolulu which Lind says once had the reputation of being very rich and conservative.

, But World War II brought many changes, Lind says. He says many older residents of Honolulu sold their property and moved to the Mabiland. Nonwhites then bought the land and many large estates were subdivided and leased for residential develc^ment.

The physical and social changes are continuing. As a sociologist, Lind says he hesitates to judge whether the changes, particularly the physical ones, are for the better.

But as a resident of Honolulu for a half-century, he does offer a comment: There are many aspects of the development and changes that I regret. Weve suffered a loss in terms of a friendly atmo^here of the community.

Church Ass'n

Meeting Set

FALKLAND The Radicue Prinaitive Baptist Association will be held Friday at the St. John Missionary Baptist .CJiurchhere.

The meetings scheduled for Saturday and Sunday will be held at the Falkland Elementary School, Bruce.

STAR STILL SHINES - CiriMs AUda Akmo practices hi New York for an igeomlng American Ballet Theater fund-raising gala. At 5S, Miss Alonso says she camot explain why she stOl has the muscle control and stamina to dance a demanding hdl-length ballet like Giselle, the production selected for the American Ballet appearance. (AP Laaetphoto)

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OlwnvUl, N.C.-Wednnday, Septombar. 177

WATTING Ronald Zamora, 15, left, is shown seated next to an associate to the defense counsel, Corey Hoffman, Zamora is accused of murdering an 83-year-old woman. (AP Laserphoto)

Jury Chosen To Try Boy

By RICK SPRATLING Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) The defense has lost an early battle to introduce questions on television violence in the murder trial of Ronald Zamora, the 15-year-old portrayed as an addict of TV crime shows.

A jury of nine men and three women was seated late Tuesday after two days of questioning during which defense lawyer Ellis Rubin was prevented several times from asking prospective jurors about their TV viewing habits.

Zamoras defense on charges that he and another teen-ager kilied an elderly woman during a robbery is that he suffered insanity induced by too much television.

Television and still photographers are being allowed to cover the trial under a 2-month-old Florida State Supreme Court experiment that expires next year.

Zamora was arrested last June. Police said he and Dar-

rrell Agrella, 14, broke into the Miami Beach home next to Zamoras where Elinor Haggart, 83, lived alone.

The home was ransacked, more than $400 was stolen and Mrs. Haggart was shot with her own .32-caliber pistol, police said. They said Zamora rounded up some friends for a trip to Disney World, using the dead woman's car and money.

Both boys were charged as adults with first-degree murder Agrellas triai is to be held next month.

The TV insanity defense, the courtroom TV experiment and the possibility that Telly Sav-alas, star of the TV show Ko-jak may appear at the trial have drawn a large press corps.

Savalas is to appear next week for a deposition and, possibly, court testimony. The defense has said Kojak" was one of Zamoras favorite shows, and may have contributed to his alleged insanity.

Still No Payoff On Seized Land

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - A century after the Indian victory at Custers last stand infuriated Congress, legislators are still refusing to compensate the descendants of the Sioux Nation for their confiscated land.

A bill that would have allowed the Sioux to avoid a legal technicality and get a hearing on their ciaim to compensation was defeated Tuesday by the House. 239 to 173.

Thib land was absolutely stolen from these Indians. It is a rank, double-dealing thing that our nation did, said Rep. James P. Johnson, R-Colo.

He was referring to an 1877 law that took 7,3 million acres in South Dakotas Black Hills from the Sioux. Congress approved the seizure after word reached Washington that Gen, George A. Custers force had been wiped out at Little Bighorn.

The House Interior Committee, in a report on the bill defeated Tuesday, said the government precipitated the battie by declaring the Sioux hostiles who could be shot on sight off the reservation..

Custer's search for "hostiles led to the Montana massacre.

The committee report said the Indians were hunting in the Little Bighorn River Valley when Custers 650 men marched on them

The Indians had no way to survive except to hunt, the committee said, because the government had refused to supply them food.

Some 225 men and officers were killed when a force of at least 1,500 swooped down on them.

In recent years, (he Sioux Nation has sought compensation for its iand, but has been stopped by the legal principle of res judicata This Latin term means that once a case has been decided, it is final.

The U.S. Court of Claims, reviewing the 1877 congiyssional action, said in 1975 that, a more ripe and rank case of dishonorable dealings will never, in all probability, be found in our hiory.

But the court said it could not rule on the case because the matter had been decided, whether rightly or wrongly, 33 years earlier. The Supreme Court declined to hear an ap-fieal of the ease.

The bill before the House Tuesday would have directed the claims court to reconsider the case on its merits.

Jets Crash Kills 2 Boys

TOKYO (AP) - Two little Japanese boys died today of burns received when a U.S. Marine Phantom jet crashed into their home in a residential area outside Yokohama Tuesday.

The boys mother and an aunt were among seven other Japanese injured in the crash, which destroyed two houses.

The plane's two crewmen, Capt. J.E. Miller of Mendota, III., and Lt. D. L. Durbin of Natchitoches, La., parachuted before the crash and were not hurt, a military spokesman reported.

The spokesman said the plane crashed shortly alter taking off from Atsugi Air Station west of Tokyo. It was going to the carrier Midway, which was outside Tokyo bay.

The crash brought strong protests from Mayor Ichio Asukata of Yokohama and Gov. Kazuji .Nagasu of Kanagawa prefecture, in which the air station is located.

U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield sent Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda a letter expressing the U.S. governments regret because of the crash. He also called on Vice Foreign Minister Keisuke Arita to convey his personal condolences.

Mansfields letter assured Fukuda that the crash would be investigated and the victims compensated.

Indict Businessman As Conspirator

By JIM ADAMS AMoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury is accusing a Washington businessman of conspiring with the Korean Central Intelligency Agency to buy influence from congressmen and government officials.

The grand jury issued an indictment Tuesday of Korean-born cosmetics manufacturer

Archbishop Has Heavenly Flight

YORK, England (AP) Archbishop of York Stuart Blanch, second-ranking prelate of the Church of England, has ascended heavenward and into the record books as the first known archbishop to fly by hot air balioon.

Hancho C. Kim, charging that he conspired to defraud the United States and that he made a false declaration to the grand jury.

Later, a second grand jury in Baltimore indicted Kim on a charge of income tax evasion. Each of the three charges carries a maximum penalty of five years in jail and a maximum $10,000 fine.

The conspiracy indictment was the second in the grand jurys investigation of alleged South Korean efforts to buy influence in Congress and for the first time accused the KCIA of direct involvement in the effort.

Earlier, the grand jury indicted Korean rice dealer Tong-sun Park on 36 charges. Park, indicted in absentia, was accused of bribery and with acting as a foreign agent to buy influence in Congress with cash, gifts and parties.

Park is in South Korea and is

fighting Justice Department efforts to return him to the United States,

Meanwhile, Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., confirmed reports Tuesday night that a KCIA agent named Sohn Young Ho has defected and Is in the custody of U.S. marshals. Fraser said Sohn is cooperating with the House subcommittee on international organizations in its investigation of alleged Korean efforts to influence U.S. foreign policy.

The New York Times identified Sohn as the KCIA agent in charge of New York area operations and said he was accredited as a Korean consular official in New York.

In its indictment Tuesday, the grand jury said the KCIA delivered $600,000 to Kims home to finance the influence-buying scheme from Aug. 15, 1974, until April of 1976.

It said Kim and a KCIA

agent with the Korean embassy, Kim Sang Keun, sent more than 141 Telex messages from Kims suburban Washington home to KCIA headquarters in Seoul to report progress.

The grand jury said Hancho Kim also got Instructions from an assistant to the director of the KCIA in Seoul, Gen. Yang

Will Meet To Push Voto Drlvo

The Citizens for Total Positive Government will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the Bachelor Benedict Building on Wyatt Street.

The membership will discuss plans for a Get Out The Vote campaign for the upcoming municipal election. All members are urged to attend.

Doo Wan, who is also known as Lee Sang Ho.

The grand jury named Kim Sang Keun and Yang Doo Wan as unindicted co-conspirators. Kim Sang Keun, at one time the No. 2 KCIA agent attached to the South Korean Emba^y in Washington, defected and co-(^crated with investigators. He previously was reported to have told the grand jury that he personally delivered the

$600,000 to Hancho Kim.

The new indictment charges that the KCIA money Hancho Kim got was for the purpose of distributing the money to members of the Congress. However, no congressmen are named in the indictment.

The indictment does say he entertained two unnamed congressmen at a dinner at an expensive restaurant in Washington and at his home.

For City Council

Harry Haply

Progressive Mature Judgment Based on

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Vote October 11,1977

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KKK Remnants Marching Into Courts

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The remnants of the Ku Kha Klan are on the march again, their battleground shifting from the streets to the Murts, says the reigning head ]f the United Klans of America.

Imperial Wizard Robert M. Bobby SheltOT says the KKK is becoming more agressive and more visible not only in the streets but in the courts.

By moving more into the arena of the courts, says Shel-^ the Klan is following the example of minorities. If the Courts can give power to minor-Jtles, he observes, we have |-i^ts in court, too.

I Despite the shift in strategy, klan marches in recent months have touched off racial violence hven though Klan leaders, in ^me instances, said their protests were aimed at nonracial bsues.

! For example, in Mobile last gaturday a group of about 100 Klansmen paraded downtown

carrying signs denouncing the states prison work release program which allows convicts to take outside jobs prior to re-

The white-robed marchers drew jeers from black bystanders, who drowned out the Klans speakers with songs and freedom chants.

This Saturday other Klansmen plan to parade through downtown Montgomery to protest the Panama Canal treaty. Their request for a parade permit was supported by Luther Oliver, one of four blacks on the nine-member City Council.

Oliver, declaring himself a strong believer in the constitutional right of free speech, even offered to sponsor the permit if requested.

One official who has little sympathy for the Klan is Alabama Atty. Gen. Bill Baxley, who calls the Klan a small group of misfits, outlaws who are more vocal than numer

ous.

Baxley, a probable candidate for governor next year, began last February investigating what apparently were racially motivated bombings in Alabama In the mid and early 1960s.

That investigation resulted this week in the indictment of 73-year old Robert Edward Chambliss on murder charges in the 1973 church bombing that claimed the lives of four young black girls.

Clashes with the "more visible Klan have not been confined to the south, although a Han parade past the Florida state capital in Tallahassee last Feb. 19 ended with several marchers being struck by rocks thrown from the crowd.

And there were a number of cross burnings in several Florida cities on one weekend last March, prompting KKK officials to warn that such activities could hamper a member

ship drive.

But at Columbus. Ohio, hood-Dispute Future Nuclear Plant

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hearings continue today before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on the proposed $4.2 billion Shearon Harris nuclear power plant which Carolina Power & Light wants to build -hr Wake County.

Nuclear physicist Amory Lo-vins contended in testimony Tuesday that the plant would be dangerous and tl6 expensive. The money should be spent Instead, he said, on development of more fossil fuels and solar energy.

CP4L officials disputed Lo-vins' claims. The hearings continue through the first week of next month.

ed marchers and anti-Man demonstrators clashed at antibusing rallies on July 4 and again on Labor Day. No one was seriously injured, however.

The busing issue is one in which the Klan finds itself allied with some blacks. Shelton says that in combatting busing, we're even offering our legal services to blacks.

The Han wizard says some black parents have indicated a willingness to accept the offer, "but the NAACP and other organizations scared them off '

One area in which the Klan has moved into the courts to fight busing is Louisville. Ky., where Shelton says petitions will be filed to let students attend the schools of their choice.

The Klan has already lost one court battle in Louisville. In 167 petitions filed there, the KKK contended that students were being held In involuntary servitude under a federal court busing order.

The petitions sought the children's release. But U.S. Dist. Judge James Gordon ruled that it is the state attendance law. not the federal court order, which requires the children to go to school.Fifteen Form A New Church

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -About IS dissident Episcopalians have formed a new church in Chapel Hill and named it the Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury.

The group are unhappy with adoption by the Episcopal church of a new prayer book and acceptance of women as priests. They are part of the Diocese of the Holy Trinity, a coalition of similar churches.

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ANY PROBLEM - Gn. George Brown, left, chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, talks with LI. Gen. D P. McAullffe, commanderln-chief. U.S. Southern Command, prior to hearings of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Brown told the panel that militarily, I can say with confidence the United States can handle any problem that comes up in the Panama Canal Zone. (AP Laserphoto)

River Cleanup Has A Deadline

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) -North Carolina has until 1983 to clean up an estimated 3,100 polluted miles of streams and rivers, and there appears to be some doubt the stale can finish the job on time.

The Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 set the deadline; by 1983 people ought to be able to fish or swim anywhere they please.

But although the 3,100 miles sounds like a lot, water quality officials in North Carolina say the state is in better shape than a lot of others.

Compared to other states of similar size and industrial agricultural activity, North Carolina is in fairly good shape, says Robert Van Tilburg, spokesman for the state Natural Resources Department.

Van Tilburg's agency is one of six that are involved in the cleanup effort on the dirty river stretches, actually only about 8 per cent of the state's waterways.

"Out of alxiut 40,IKK) miles of streams and rivers. North Carolina has about 3,100 miles in need of attention," ho says

The most serious problems are created in centers of population and industry in the Piedmont, and Catawba River system is among the hardest hit, according to state water standards expt'rl David Park.

Sugar Creek Is symbolic of the problem. The crt>ek flows to the Catawba on a path that takes It through Charlotte, where It catches .K) million gallons of sewage effluent each day, along with runoff from dirty streets, industrial and domestic wastes, chemicals, oils, pesticides and fertilizers.

Van Tilburg says theres no question that the technology exists to make North Carolina rivers safe for fishing and swimming. But he says It takes time to install the equipment, and hes not sure North Carolina will be able to meet the deadline

Investigating Union Activity

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Justice Department has confirmed it is probing possible embezzlement and loan sharking at branches of the International Longshoremens Association in Wilmington and Morehead City.

The FBI and U.S. attorneys have been investigating union records, including expense accounts, for six months and have searched at least one business for evidence of a loan shark scheme linked to the union, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported today.

James F, Evans of the Justice Departments Miami, Fla., office said the North Carolina investigations were part of a national probe of waterfront corruption.

Evans said indictments and convictions have already resulted In Houston, Tex., and Boston.

The records sought in the probe here date from 1971.

The FBI obtained a search warrant last month to seize notebooks, checks and financial records of the Fifth Avenue Snack Bar in Wilmington, a business run by a former longshoreman, James Lee.

In an affidavit filed In Wilmington federal court, the FBI says Lee has loaned money to longshoremen at a weekly interest rate of 25 per cent and deducted payments from the

debtors paychecks.

In a statement accompanying the affidavit, a union official said l^ee had been picking up between 20 and 40 checks per week for four or five years.

Officials of three Wilmington banks said in another statement that Lee had been cashing 20 to 60 paychecks at a time, endorsed by dock workers.

A.L. Brinson, business agent for the union local in Morehead City, said the FBI had found nothing there. "In this local they gave us a clear bill of goods, he said.

Wins Mayoral Primary Race

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte Mayor Pro Tern Jim Whittington won the Democratic mayoral primary here Tuesday, defeating three other candidates by wide margins. Whittington. 54, is a partner in a funeral home.

Meanwhile in Winston-Salem, two of the three Democratic candidates finished close enough to require a runoff. They are Wayne Corpening, a bank vice president, and Carl H. Russell Sr.

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House Firm On Abortion Poiicyi

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House conferees are trying to work out differences in an abortion measure that has threatened to tie up funds for two of of the largest federal agencies.

A conference committee scheduled an afternoon session for today on the question of when tax money should pay for abortions after Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd was quoted as predicting a compromise within 48 hours of the

session.

On Tuesday, the House rejected a Senate proposal considerably more liberal than its own.

The House, voting 252 to 164, affirmed its position that federal funds should pay for abortions only when a womans life is threatened by a full-term pregnancy.

A two-thirds House vote would have been needed to approve the Senate bill that the government pay for abortions in cases of rape, incest or med-

CmCAGO RATS - Alderman Prank Stemberk of Chicago's 22nd Ward holds $3 worth of rats caught in his ward on the citys West Side. Complaints about rats led Stemberk to offer a bounty of one dollar per rat, and within one

week be paid $720 in bounties before the wards Democratic Organizations rat fund ran out. The ward continues to distribute free rat traps to community resldeits. (AP Laserphoto)

Training Programs Said Substandard

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Five of the 15 University of North Carolina campuses with teacher training courses offer substandard programs, a consultant study has concluded.

The worst of the lot is Elizabeth City State, the report found, where 83 per cent of the teacher education programs were rated below satisfactory.

The other four schools cited were UNC-Ashevllle, 78 per cent of programs below satisfactory; Pembroke State, 69 per cent; N.C. Agriculture and Technical in Greensboro, 65 per cent; and Fayetteville State, 54 per cent.

UNC-Asheville and Pembroke are predominantly white campuses. The other three are predominantly black.

The report was written by UNC officials and a team of 29 consultants from 24 universities in other states. Programs were evaluated on the basis of faculty qualifications, student grades and teaching techniques and goals.

UNC-Chapel HUl rated highest in the study with only 9 per cent of its programs considered unsatisfactory. There were four categories in which programs were ranked: strong, satisfactory, marginal or weak.

As part of the report a UNC Board of Governors committee recommended last week that teacher training courses be cut by 10 per cent next year and more after that.

UNC president WUliam C. Friday said one important reason for the cutbacks, aside from the ratings, was the assessment by school officials that without such trimming teacher schools will produce a IS per cent teacher surplus over the next five years.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday, with highs in the 70s and low 80s. Overnight lows in the 50s and low 60s.

ical necessity.

Senate conferees had made the vote a condition for further talks on the issue. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill on Tuesday quoted Byrd as predicting a compromise within two days of the renewed committee sessions.

The head of the Senate conferees, Sen. Warren G. Magnu-son, D-Wash., said the Senate may now drop its stand that medically necessary abortions be paid for.

But he said the House would be expected to approve federal payments for abortions when a pregnancy-related disease threatened a womans life or when there was a likelihood that a seriously ill or deformed child would be bom.

The dispute is the only stumbling block left for a $60.24>U-lion appropriations bill to cerate the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare for fiscal 1978.

Without congressional approval, 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.

The leader of the House conferees called the vote an additional weapon in our arsenal. Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Pa., a vehement foe of expanding federal abortion financing, said the vote showed the strength of the House in support of our position.

The vote came on a resolution by Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, instructing the House conferees to accept the Senate position. Stokes said he in-(roduced the measure because most other members wouldnt touch it with a 10-foot pole. Most objections to the Senate language are based on a belief that the term medical necessity is broad enough to allow abortions under almost any

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather Is forecast today for the northern tier of states with warm weather expected from the central Plains to the South Atlantic states. Mild

weather is due elsewhere. Rain is expected from Oregon to the northern Plains, for the upper Mississippi Valley and from eastern Iowa to Lake Michigan. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Cooler temperatures are expected through Thursday as a result of high pressure behind a cold front moving off the North Carolina coast.

Mostly sunny skies are forecast today with temperatures generally in the upper 70s to low 80s. Highs Thursday are expected to be in the 70s under

Set Fall Study Conference

The North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children (NC-aeyc) will hold its annual Fall Study Conference Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

The conference site will be the Hyatt House, Benton Convention Center, and Centenary United Methodist Church in WinstonSalem. Registration begins at 3 p.m. Thursday.

Approximately 2,000 persons are expected to attend the workshops, film and commercial exhibits, agency walk-ins and display of parent-teacher-made toys and games.

Will Preach Sunday Night

The Rev. Tyrone Tumage of Greenville will preach at the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday night at 7.

The Burdenlifters of Bethel and the No. 2 choir of Bethel Chapel will render the music.

The public is invited.

partly cloudy skies.

A low-pressure system ap-

Homecoming At Church Planned

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold Homecoming this weekend.

Services begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a service at the same time on Saturday.

The Lewis Family from Lowland will perform on Sunday at 2 p.m.

Pastor Lin Kilpatrick will deliver the message during the Sunday worship service.

Special singers will also be featured each night of Homecoming. The public is invited to attend.

proaching the state from the Midwest may bring showers to the mountain areas Thursday and across the Piedmont on Thursday night.

Highs in the mid 80s were reported Tuesday in most areas of North Carolina. Highs ranged from 92 at New Bern to 76 at Asheville Wilmington reported .37 inch of rain, with .10 inch recorded at Jacksonville and .09 inch at Charlotte.

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The National Abortion Rights Action League called the House action irresponsible, callous and utterly arrogant.

Last year, the federal Medicaid program paid $50 million for about 300,000 abortions for poor women.

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I'The first half of life consists )fihe capacity to enjoy without chance; the last half consists if* the chance without the lapacity. For the average amily, Mark Twains remark nay be true. Despite the leeming reality of Mark Twains emark, however, it is possible 0 build an estate while you are /oung for enjoyment in your ater years.

The average family today robably consists of a man and wife, perhaps around 30 ;rears of age, and one or two hlldren. Basic living expenses the early years take most of their income, but in many cases, t is possible to accumulate some excess money. It may be $S0 a month or more. These funds ihould be used first for savings, hen for insurance to build an mmediate estate, and finally for nvestments.

If you are in this situation, you should be budlng for the future. Your most productive years are ahead of you, and income and funds available for investment are likely to increase.

There are several methods of investing for you. Dollar-cost-averaging In regular monthly or quarterly purchases is a good method to get started in a small way. You can also buy growth oriented mutual funds, which provide professional stock selection and management. Or, you can Invest directly In odd or round lots. Investing directly could be the best method for minimizing commissions. Investment funds could be placed in a savings account to earn interest until enough has been accumulated to buy a round lot. On the other band, dollar-cost-averaging could minimize the problem of proper timing.

You can assume a moderate degree of risk in your in

vestments, but speculations should be avoided. LMSftr term growth should be your goal, not short term trading profits. Real estote and bonds should be ruled out, since your reaourcM are limited.

High quality growth stocks would be suitable for you. Since current Income is not a prerequisite, you might select stocks with dividend reinvestment plans. Chances aite the portMio win be bunt am tfUUk at a time, so sateetisn is very important. Keep in rnted teat it is possible to pay too much for any kind of stixk, including growth stocks. Studies have shown that stocks seUii^ at low price-earnings multiples typically outperform those with high multiples over the kmg term.

Building a portfolio of high quality growth stocks Is suitable for a young family. Careful selection of stocks will lessen

'inumoB

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Bob Hilton Mew Sets Mew Far Oil-Far Out Remotes Mew Celebrity Guests Mew Suq>dse Reunions

7:30

Hot-air herdl

8PM

"GRIZZLY

ADAMS

DanHamrty Denver^fte Gino Confort

A famous French balloonist crash-lands in Grizzly's mountain camp!

rate

9PM

"THE

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Rod Taylor Kim Hunter Charles Napier Carleen Carr

Evan must find a waterhole to save the drought-stricken wagon train from extinction!

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Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

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market and business risk and could provide a substantial total return over a number of years. One final reminder is that stocks should never be bought and fbrgotten. There are times to sell stocks Just as there are times to buy them. Periodically review your holdings with your broker and ask his opinion.

Futuristic Energy Plan

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The future energy needs of central Ohio could be met with the construction of a giant doubledeck reservoir to produce hydro-electric power, some believe.

This futuristic idea was presented recently by a group of businessmen who met with Columbus utilities director Robert Newlon.

The businessmen proposed constructing one reservoir on top of another reservoir, and using the flow of water from the top reservoir to the bottom one to power generators for electricity.

Newlon said finding a source of water to fill the reservoir could be a problem in central Ohio. He said the businessmen were thinking of filling it from area streams and rivers.

Newlon said the businessmen expected the double-deck reservoir, costing an estimated $500 million, would produce a mammoth 1,000 megawatts, or enough to supply the electricity needs of one third of Ohio.

Ice Is Their Way Of Life

FLORISSANT, Mo. (AP) - A Pavlacic on ice is not an aperitif. Its a way of life for the Pavlacic family.

Don Pavlacic, Sr., a retired skater and an electric company employe, has taught his chU-dri skating. Now theyre piling up medals and trophies.

Don Jr.. 18, skates in the senior men class, mainly in the i-and 2-mlle events. He has qualified for the national indoor meet each of the last four years.

Lisa, 15, competing in the junior girls class, has won a slate title in five of the last sbt

class David with four consecutive slate titles behind him and a .second-place finish In over all national indoor standings two years ago. and Debbie with seven firsi place trophies, including a slate title.

years. She has been a Steinberg series champion in seven of her last eight tries.

Sharon, 13, has won six con secutlve state titles and all but one local meet she has entered in the last lour years. When .she was skating in the midgel girls' class, she set a record 44 3 seconds tor the quarter mile Her career trophy count is 40

David Pavlacic, 12, and Debbie, 10, compete in the midgel

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday, Hillsborough 496 head of cattle and 120 hogs. Slaughter Cows; utility and commercial 19.50-23.25; Canner and Cutter 17.50-22.00; Calves (325-550) Few Good 29.00-30.50. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 33.00-35.00. Feeder Heifers (500 up) 25.00-

26.75. Feeder Bulls (400550) Good 30.5032.00. North Wil-kesboro 664 head of cattle and 4 hogs. Slaughter Cows; utility and Commercial 19,25-22.75; Bulls (lOOOup) Commercial

27.5028.75. Feeder Steers (500 600) Good 33.5037.00; Feeder Heifers (400500) Choice 30.00 31.00; good 26.75-29.50; Feeder Bulls (400500) Good 31.75-35.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special yearling Steer Sale; Tuesday, Asheville 2,077 head. NC-2 Steers (600700) mostly 38.70-42.30; (700800) mostly

38.0039.00; NC-3 Steers (500 600) mostly 38.0041.10; (600 700) mostly 37.8040.70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Tuesday, market sharply lower on large and steady on medium and small. Supplies are adequate with demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs dclive to nearby retail stores 59.13 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium; 39.47 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, tray-pack cartons 8.009.50; Snap Beans, bushampers 6.507.50; Cabbage, 501b bags 3.505.00;

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KIwsnIs Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg. on Farmvilte Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5286 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 Bldg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5286 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. - Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. ExchangeClubmeets -,7.;po p.m. - WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

Collards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, crates 5.004.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5,50-6.00; Oranges, cartons 7.75-8.00; Grapefruits, cartons 6.00-6.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3,50-4,00; Lettuce, carton 6,00-6.50; Okra, bushel hampers 10.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00-6.50; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00-9,00; Peppers, bushel hampers

6.00-7.50; Irish Potatoes; 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-6.50; Squash, bushel hampers 6.00-8.00; Watermelons. 3 to 4 cents a pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market; Tuesday, (sales fob shipping point) Apples, slightly lower, red delicious fancy 72-lOOs 7.00; 113s 6.50-7.00 Beans, lower on poles, steady on round green, pole

7.00-7.65; round green 6.00-6.50. Cabbage, crates 3.25-3.50. Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons large 5,50, medium 3.504.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday, Statesville, 2,118 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 77.04; No. 3s 70.00. 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 70,85; No, 3s 54.25. Wallace-Chadboum 1,-609 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 80.74; No. 3s 75,50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.25; No, 3s 61.25, 60 70 lbs No. IS and 2s 63.25; No. 3s 63.25; No. 3s 60.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 1.68-1.79, mostly 1.68-1.70 in the east and 1.75-2.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 4.90 5.21'/!, mostly 4.93-5.21'/j. Wheat 1.802.30, mostly 2.23.

Following are selected M a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs 69

United Telecommunicattons Pfd.

Heublein 23'

Jeff Pilot 30' 2

Wicks 14b?

Wachovia Realty 4a

Eckerds 25

Central Soya 121.4

Hardees 13/?

Integon lO-?

Fieldcrest 2m

Hatteras Income 171/4

Vepco 14^

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance 16'ai.

Franklin Life 27>i 2B'

NCNB I) 1IH

Little Mint <4

Conner Homes 51 J4

Guardian Corporation 34i 4' 4

Planters Bank 16 17' ?

Daniel International Corp 30'-'? 31' 4

Piedmont Air 44w-5'4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices sank again in the stock market today amid continued uneasiness over the outlook (or business activity and interest rates

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped more than a point in early trading.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over

gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Analysts said traders still seemed fearful of a further rise In interest rates despite a steadying trend in the money markets Tuesday.

Todays early prices included Sony, down 'M at 8'* in trading that included a lOO.OOO-share block at that price; Boeing, off '/4 at 25'/, and Digital Equipment, off 46 at 47'/4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.80 to a new 21-month low of 835.85.

The average last closed lower at 832.81 on Dec. 12, 1975

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-6 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume reached 19.08 million shares, against 18!i3 million In the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks lost .08 to 52.12.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .35 at 117.48,

Warrants For Six People In

Sect Murder

FREEDOM AWARD -Sister Janice McLaugMin, a Catholic nun recently dqiorted from Rhodesia, will become the first white person to receive the annual Martin Luther King Freedom Award. (AP Laser-photo)

Few Oppose Pricing Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (API There appears to be little oppo sition to a push by dairy farmers to get the price of milk linked to the economy instead of having to ask the state Milk Commission (or every Increase.

The commission conducted a hearing Tuesday on a proposed milk pricing formula which would allow the price to fluctuate automatically with the cost of living and other economic factors, including the cost of feed and farm production costs.

Consumer advocates came out strongly in favor of the proposal, which also had the endorsement of farmers and dairy processors.

Tm not coming to you to beg or borrow," Lillington farmer Billy Farrar told the commission at the hearing. "I'm just coming to say that if theres not some provision in the pricing system that will let a young man start with nothing and build and become established, some day well be without milk in North Carolina.

Farrar is no longer in the dairy business. He said his son got into it only with heavy financial backing. I'd be better off if I never saw a cow again." he said.

Lillian Woo, director of the Consumer Center of North Carolina and once a member of the milk commission, said the formula was a good idea.

The farmer will no longer

$118.32 Day For Market

Sales activity Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market pushed the season money totals to over $31 million, acco^ing to J. N. Bryan, Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor.

Bryan said that the market sold 1,028,670 pounds for $1,249,912 yesterday as GreenvUle warehouses recorded an average of $121.51 per hundred pounds.

The figures brought the local season totals to 31,802,302 pounds sold for $37,627,358, he said, an average of $118.32 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization purchases Tuesday accounted for 22.41 per cent of total sales as non descript tobacco remained high in quan- -tity.

Top practical price paid was $1.60 per pound with the buying companies purchasing good-quality leaf for as high as $1.65 perpound.

Offerings on the warehouse floors consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs and non descript.

have to take one to two days off to come to Raleigh on his knees to beg for an increase, she said.

The only opposition came from Pet Inc., whose spokesman warned that formula pricing could result in overproduction and higher prices.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The leader of a polygamist sect, two of his sons, one of his wives and two other men were being sou^t for the killing of a rival polygamist patriarch.

Federal arrest warrants were issued Tuesday for Ervil LeBa-ron, SO, and five of his firilow-ers in the death of rival leader Ruion Allred, shot by two unidentified women last May.

Mexican authorities have been asked to cooperate in the search (or LeBaron, who recently was seen in Mexico City, authorities said.

The warrants bring to 11 the number of persons charged with murder, con^iracy or both In the case.

Allred, a Salt Lake City naturopath, had at least sbi wives and 40 children, police said.

Others being sought are Arturo Morel LeBaron, 27, and Edward Marston, 22, both of them sons of the furtive cult leader; Rena Lei Chynoweth, 19, one of his wives, and Donald Eugene Sullivan, 26, and John Sullivan, 22, police said.

Federal fugitive warrants also have been issued for the six persons, police said.

TTie 11 suspects have been identified as members of the Church of the Lamb of God,

which police said has hundreds of members mostly in the Southwest and Mexico.

David E. Yocom, of the Salt Lake County attorneys office, said, LeBaron and his followers usually are armed with handguns, rifles, shotguns and automatic rifles and should be considered armed and dangerous."

Four members of the sect arrested last week in Denver and Dallas remained In jail without bond on murder and conspiracy charges. Another woman, charged with con^iracy, has agreed to surrender to authorities, according to her lawyer.

UF Kickoff

The annual campaign" Uck-off luncheon for the Pitt Coui^ United Fund will be held Ihuraday at the GreenvUle Golf and Country ClUb.

Campaign chairman Jerry PoweU said that the luncheon wUl get underway at 12 noon.

He urged division personnel and other campaign staff members to attend the Uck-off sesMon.

Tobacco Market

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

.....Pounds

......Dollars .

Average

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

...... 300,359 ..

......436,597 .

..... 145.36

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

...... 304,110 ..

......403,540..

........ 132.70

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

...... 450,542 ..

......554,777..

........123.14

FarmviUe..........

...... 750,595 ..

119.04

Goldsboro..........

...... 677,026 ..

......827,265 .

...... 122.19

Greenville..........

1,028,670 ..

.....1,249,912..

........121.51

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

......928,007..

........123.29

Roberson vUle.......

.......356,232 ..

......503,463 .

........141.33

Rocky Mount.......

.......318,936 ..

...... 361,248..

, 113.27

Smithfield..........

.......385,541 ..

...... 441,295..

........ 114.46

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

.......357,575 ..

......412,996..

115.50

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

.....NoSale..

NoSale

Washington.........

......No Sale..

.....NoSale..

......NoSale

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

......No Sale..

.....NoSale..

......NoSale

WillUmston.........

......No Sale..

.....NoSale..

NoSale

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

.....1,476,785..

.... 1,839,226..

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

......NoSale..

.....NoSale..

NoSale

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

.....7,159,062.

.... 8,851,809..

........123.64

SEASON TOTALS

... 268,446,585 ..

.. 324,649,409..

........120.94

StabUization........

18.1 percent

Obituorias

SuttOD

Mr. Walter Sutton, 73, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. W. H. WUlis, his pastor, and the Rev. WUIis WUson. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton, a native of the Calico community, had lived in the Belvoir community for several years. He was a member of Pleasant Hill FWB Church near Shelmerdine and was a retired fanner.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Gaskins Sutton; a son, Bruce Earl Sutton of the home; two brotbers, Lyman and Carl Sutton, both of Calico; and three sisters, Mrs. Johnny OaUey of Shelmerdine, Mrs. Lossle McGowan of Portertown and Mrs. Lela Jones of GreenvUle.

The family requests that those desiring the make memorial contributions consider Pleasant Hill FWB Church Building Fund, c/o Vesse Boyd, Treasurer, Rt. 3, Box 439, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Heath

WALSTONBURG - James Aswell (Tommy) Heath, 52, of Walstonburg died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 3 p.m. in Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow HUl. Burial wUl (oUow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettie WUliams Heath; one son, Joe Heath of the U.S. Navy, Pearl Harbor, HawaU; three sisters, Mrs. Alton Cook and Mrs. Joe Lee Craft of Stan-tonsburg, and Mrs. Luby Stocks of GreenvUle; and one brother, Allen Heath of GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Fall Foliage Is Due Early

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Col(Hr(ul faU fbliage is expected to appear by mid-October in the North Carolina mounUins, and officials say the early arrival is another side-effect of the summer drought.

About 70 to 80 per cent of the trees are stUI green, but by Oct. 10, we expect 80 per cent to be turning colors, Dick Preston, recreation planner at the U.S. Forest Service office, here, said this morning.

Preston said Uie leaves of sourwood, dogwood and some yellow poplar trees have already begun to take on their autumn hues, particulariy at the higher elevations of Uie Great Smoky and Blue Ridge mountains.

He said the Oct. 10 projection is one to two weeks ahead of normal and attributed the premature fall color to this years abnormaUy dry summer.

The weather can stUI change things, even at this late date, Preston added. With cooler weather, things could start changing fast, especiaUy if we get an early frost.

Officials are expecting a large number of visitors to mountain recreation areas in October because of the foliage, Preston said.

A lot of people come to the mountains because the leaves change first at the higher elevations, he said, adding that the national forest areas along the Blue Ridge Parkway are good places to see fall fo-

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The FamUy of the late Napdeon WUliams wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to aU for their prayers, flowers, cards, visits, and every act of kindness shown toward them during their hours of distress.

May God Richly Bless Each One Of You.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1977

No Unbeaten Teams Left In ECC

DHC's Mik* Phillips

Conley's Phillips Enoys Tackling

By JIMKYL Reflector Sports Writer

In football, tackling is the name of the game for D. H. Conley linebacker Mike PhUlips. The 5-11, 170-pound senior is averaging around 12 takedowns per game, according to his coach. Chuck Dunn.

Phillips is a two-year starter for the Vikings, who are currently 2-2 going into Friday nights contest with Greene Coitral. He made around lOO tackles as a junior, Dunn said.

Mike has a great deal of desire and provides us with much of our leadership, Dunn said. Phillips serves as a cocaptain for Conley.

While footballs offense players get much of the glory, Phillips said he loves playing defense. I just like hitting peon pie more than people hitting me, he said.

The Vikings run a 5-2 defense much of the time and the formation provides Phillips with the chance to make a number

of tackles. Weve got a real good defense I think weve got about the best defense around.

Phillips plays some defensive guard when the Vikings switch to a four-man front, but he would rather be playing linebacker. As a linebacker, Phillips also has some pass defense duties. I cover mainly the middle and I take the flats when the back <mmes. Phillips said he usually has to key on the halfback to his side on pass protection.

In addition to playing football, Phillips plays third base on the Conley baseball team. He said he likes both sports about the same. He listed fishing as his main hobby.

Phillips said he would like to play football in college if he gets the opportunity. He plans to attend Appalachian State University, but he has no definite plans to try out for the football team his freshman year. He would like to major in biology.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Well, so much for the Eastern Carolina Conference's unbeaten teams.

Two ECC members came into last Friday nights first round of league warfare with 3-0 records, but were soundly defeated, leaving all the loops schools with at least one loss.

Farmvilie Central ruined Greene Central's hopes for an unbeaten season by handing the Rams a 33-18 loss, while D. H. Conley went up against previously unscathed North Lenoir and downed the Hawks, 13-0.

In the other two ECC games involving area teams. Southern Nash was shut out by Ayden-Grifton 2(M), whUe North Pitt suffered its third loss of the season toC. B. Aycock, 29-0.

A full conference slate is scheduled again for this Friday night as Ayden-Grifton is at North Pitt, Conley hosts Greene Central and Farmvilie Central travels to Southern Nash. The Jags will be looking for their third straight win; they are 3-1, while Ayden-Grifton and Conley will be trying to rise above the .500 mark as they both have 2-2 records. North Pitt, at 1-3, will be attempting to end a two-game slide.

D.H. Cooley

A week off made a big difference for the Vikings who, after winning their first encounter had dropped two in a row. They took a Friday off and the break allowed them to get some of their wounded back. They used this to good advantage, defeating North Lenoir, m.

We had a pretty good game defensively, coach Chuck Dunn said. The offense moved the ball early in the ballgame, but it seemed like we started

making mistakes after the first touchdown.

Penalties and poor execution hurt the Vikes for the remainder of the first half, Dunn said, and, after Nuggie Worthingtons interception return for a TD in the second quarter, Conley got a little bit too conservative.

However, the defense came through and had by far, the best effort weve had, Dunn said. He praised the entire defensive unit and named ends Dale Bailey and Victor Evans defensive tackle Ben Daniels, linebackers Kenny and Mike Phillips, and back Worthington as the standouts.

The rest of the secondary also played well, Dunn said, giving up only two completions, and one of them was a screen pass.

The Rams of Greene Central, whom the Vikes host Friday, are always tou0i, according to Dunn, and should be doubly so coming off their loss to Farm-ville. They'll be raring to go

A-GsJohnDaO

Nader Funds Sports Group

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Nader is bankrolling a consumer group for sports lovers because, he says, There is a rising crescendo Jmm' sports fans about the w% they are being treated. \

The consumer watcM Tuesday that he has made a personal loan of $10,000 to launch the grotg) dubbed the Fight to Advance the Nation's Sports, or FANS.

- And while Nader says he will take no policy-making role in the group, he had some ideas

Calendar

Plymouth

p.m.)

Tod^B Sport

Tennis

at WiMlamston (3.30

Kinston at Rose

Farmvilie Central at Rocky Mount

Football

Kinston at e.B. Aycock

r Ayden-Grifton Thurada/s Spot

Voll .

West Craven at Av

'voiiybiir*^

Farmvilie Central at North Pitt Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Up.m.)

Greene Central at D. H. Conley Football

Washington at WiMlamston JV (7:30 p.m.)

FMd Hockey Duke at East Carolina (4 p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at Methodist invitational

Cross-Country Rose at NorthernNash (4 p.m.)

about the jobs it should tackle.

Major sports, Nader said, are heavily subsidized by the taxpayers, and taxpayers should hwe^^ ta ,

playe^^^ity of stadium con-ticket pricing and ac-lUity.

said the groups first move ought to be to force owners of baseball, football and other major pro teams to make disclosure of their costs and profits, so fans can tell whether ticket prices are too high.

Peter Gruenstein, a 30-year-old Washington lawyer who will be executive director of FANS, said that because so many professional clubs get tax breaks and public subsidies, Congr^ mi^t be convinced to require financial disclosure.

The players and the owners have been dividing the pie for a number of years, so now theres going to be another group that wants to have a say in how things are done, Gruenstein said.

Nader suggested that if New York Mets fans had been organized, they might have conducted a boycott effective enough to prevent this years trade of popular pitcher Tom Seaver to the Cincinnati Reds.

Determination On All's Side In Shavers Fight

NEW YORK (AP) Muhammad Ali admits he is not the fighter he once was, and obviously Earnie Shavers will try and cash in on that fact Thursday night when Ali defends his heavyweight title at Madison Square Garden.

But Shavers will find as the Shavers of the boxing world have discovered 19 times already that Ali is not disposed to yield the title yet.

Shavers will find the greatest stumbling block in his path to the title is not Alis left jab, his quick combinations or footwork. Those weapons have faded with age and constant combat.

What remains intact through Alis 17-year pro career and 56 fights is his determination to retire as world heavyweight champion. Not even with boxings hardest punch will Shavers find a counter-weapon to Alis courage or willpower.

In Alis last serious title defense almost a year ago against Ken Norton in Yankee Stadium Norton found himself with a chance to become champion. All he had to do was throw punches in the last 30 seconds of the 15th round.

He didnt; Ali did. In 30 seconds of exhaustion, Ali proved he was a champion; Norton proved he was not.

Retiring champion with my title means more-to me, says the 35-year-old All, than having $20 million and not having the title.

Ali concedes that Shavers only chance is his devastating punching power. In 54 victories. Shavers has knocked out 52 opponents, the highest knockout percentage of any heavyweight in history. He kayoed Jimmy Young in one round and Jimmy Ellis in three rounds in 1973, and last April he knocked out Howard Smith in two rounds.

His best shot is to knock me out before he gets tired, says Ali, and that's seven rounds.

If hes as slow as he looks, as shiftless as he looks, says Ali, I wont have to dance, just move back and forth a little bit.

Along with packing a dynamite punch. Shavers also packs a glass jaw. Three of Shavers five losses have been by knockout Ron Stander in five rounds, Jerry Quarry in one and Ron Lyle in six.

All three probably swung with more authority than Ali does now, but Shavers will go down from a combination of fatigue and accumulative punches.

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Saturday, Oct. 1 1:30 pm

Texas Tach was rated 7 in the country by last week's Associated Press Poll and 6 by U P.I.

Enough said! Tickets on sals now at Carmlchaal, all main branches of NCNB throughout North Carolina and at the gales on the dsy of the game (if slill avtilablel.

Carolina Vs. Wake Foreat; October 8th: Sold Out

Delberl Powell

this week. I'm sure "Theyre a hard-hitting ballclub we know its going to be a tough ballgame, he said.

AydenGrifton

Charger coach Dixon Sauls was pleased that his team was able to win its first conference game, but, like Dunn, he was a little dissatisfied with the Charger offense after the first part of the contest.

We opened up our offense (or the first time. Sauls said of the game, allowing quarterback David Smith to complete seven of 12 passes for 188 yards They gave us the pass and we were able to take advantage of it.

We got outstanding effort for the first part of the game, then fumbles and mistakes bogged down the offense. We should have scored more points.

Sauls was happy with the overall effort, though, and said he feels the Chargers have progressed to the point that "we know what were doing,

In addition to Smith. Sauls was happy with the offensive effort of receiver Ricky Harris, who caught four passes for 144 yards. On defense, tackle Jolly Dail and back Mark Cannon were the standouts.

Despite North Pitts 1-3 record, Sauls said the Ayden-Grifton opponent this week has some good personnel. He singled out quarterback John Hunt and running back Calvin Carmack as players to watch.

We hope to win. Sauls said of the North Pitt game, We want to come out of it 2-0.

North Pitt

Naturally, Panther coach Pal Smith is hoping that wont be the case, but he is going to have to get some improvement out of his team to stop the Chargers.

it's no secret what they (Ayden-Grifloni will do, Smith said. They'll run behind (tackle Mike' Teachey and run I Terry I Morris 75 per cent of the time. Well also have to look out for the pass.

The Chargers will be bigger and more physical than the Panthers, Smith said, but "for some reason, our guys love to play AydenGrifton, so I expect them to be up.

North Pitt ran into some defensive problems in last weeks 29-6 loss to C. B. Aycock. We didnt play well at all, Smith said. "Our defensive ends both had bad games and the defensive backfield was

faked out on several plays.'

The only briglit spots for Iht' Panthers were William Knight and Sammy Mayo. w$ip "were outstanding again, Smith said.

Farmvilie Central

The Jaguars .showed shades of last years ti'am, which rolled through its ECC schedule in romping to a 38-18 victory over Greene Central.

Despite the high .score, coach Gene Brewer said the Jaguar offense sputtered in two quarters. The si-ore surprised us a little bit. Brewer said. "I thought we would win the ballgame. but I didnt thing the score would be the way it was. ' Brewer said running backs Waller Blow and Donald Reid looked good on nffen.se, while Blow at defensive end, Ronald and Donald Reid at linebacker and Rufus Mayo, Tony Eason and Scott Evans in the secondary all had good ballgames.

In addition, Brewer said, the Jags gol real good effort" oul of three or (our more players, although they w^ren'l actually standouts The Jaguars take on winless

Standings

Koulhern Nash this Friday and, although the Firebirds havent been very successful so far this year. Brewer expects a belter ballgame from them at their place.

"Theyve got one good running back, Greg Pope and their quarterback throws abovfc average Brewer said He expects the Firebirds passing game to be belter than their running game.

The whole team Is big. especially the defense, Brewer said. "We expect them to be fairly tough defensively,

Eastern CaroMoa

Conf.

r. B. AycocK =armviHe Central \vden Griifon D. H. Conlpy Greene Central North Lenoir North Pitt Southern Nash

i 0 1 0 ) 0 1 0 0 1 0 ) 0 1 0 1

AH 3 ) 3 1 2 7 7 3 1

3 1 1 3

PCs Scott Evans

NPs John Hart

Last week's results: C. B. Aycock 29, North Pitt 6. Ayden Grifton 20, Southern Nash 0; D. H Conley 13. North Lenoir 0, FarmvlMe Central 38, Greene Central 18.

This week's schedule; North Lenoir at C. B Aycock. Ayden Gritton at North Pitt, Greene Cen tral at D, H. Conley, Farmvilie Cen tral at Southern Nash.

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Philadelphia Follows Christenson To Title

By BOB GREENE AP Spoita Writer

Larry Christenson got the Philadelphia PhUlies their big victory and, like a couple of other National League pitchers, he did it with his bat as well as his arm.

Christenson belted a grand-slam home run and knocked in five runs as the Phils defeated the Chicago Cubs 15-9 to capture the NL East title.

J.R. Richard backed his four-

hitter with a run-scoring single as the Houston Astros stopped the Atlanta Braves 7-5.

And St. Louis Bob Forsch slammed a two-run double to go with his eight-hit pitching to pace the Cardinals to a 5-3 victory over the Montreal Expos.

I knew that when I went to the plate that there were three men on base, said Christenson, I. But when I hit it, I had to look again, and 1 said, "Wow, 1 hit a grand slam.

After the title-clinching victory, the champagne flowed, all right, but the Phillies party this time was different.

"The celebration isnt as loud as last year, said Mike Schmidt, the Phillies slugging third baseman, rhe fellas are taking it with less excitement. We want to play in the World Series.

In other NL games Tuesday, New York defeated Pittsburg 7-1, San Diego dropped CIncin-

Phillies Want More Than 1 Celebration

By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Larry Bowa hopped around like a drenched rat. Veteran Tim McCarver laughed like a kid. Even soft-spoken Manager Danny Ozark smiled as the champagne poured down his head.

The PhUadelphla PhUlles celebrated their National League East tltle^ilinching triumph with traditional swigging, graying and silliness. But they won't be satisifed with just one party this year.

The celebration isnt as loud as last year. The fellas are taking It with less excitement. We want to play in the World Series," said Mike Schmidt after Tuesdays 15-9 victory over the Chicago Cubs in which '

he hit his 38th homer on his 28th birthday.

The PhUlies won their first divisional crown last season, but were beaten in the playoffs in three straight games by Cincinnati.

Last year, we were happy with just winning our division. This year, we wont be happy unless we win it all, said Bowa, who smacked four singles Tuesday,

The next target is the National League pennant. That battle begins next Tuesday in Los Angeles against the Dodgers in a best-of-five series.

The Cubs fell behind 11-2 when PhUadelphia scored seven runs in the seventh inning. But they rebounded with two runs in the seventh and five in the

eighth, closing the gap to 12-9. However, the determined Phillies scored three more runs in the ninth, locking up the victory and the East championship.

We wanted it. We wanted It bad and we got it, said reliever Tug McGraw.

McGraw replaced Larry Christenson, 18-6, who won his sixth straight start. Christenson was knocked out with two men on and none out in the eighth.

Christenson also cracked a grand slammer in the seventh for his third homer of the season and drove in a run with a bunt In the second off loser Bill Bonham, 10-13.

Catcher Bob Boone knocked in three runs with a single, double and grounder.

Jubilation in Chicago

Teammates douse Philadelphia Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa with chanqmgue In the locker room In

Chicago, Tuesday, following their 15-9 win over the Chicago Cubs. The win clinched the National League eastern division for the Phillies. (AP Laser-photo)

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nati 3-1 and Los Angeles downed San Francisco 5-2.

Christenson, who has won 14 of his last 15 decisions, helped the Phils balloon their lead to 11-2 in the seventh inning before Chicago came back with five runs in the eighth three off reliever Tug McGraw.

The Phils will be in Los Angeles next Tuesday for the opening of the best-of-five series for the NL pennant and a World Series berth.

"Last year, we were happy with just winning our division. This year we wont be happy unless we win it all, said shortstop Larry Bowa, who added four singles to the Philadelphia attack.

Astros 7, Braves 5

Right-hander J.R. Richards run-scoring single capped a four-run Houston Inning as the Astros defeated Atlanta. Richard held the Braves to jjist four hits despite giving up five nms, including a three-run homer to Jerry Royster, Cesar Cedeno hit a three-run shot for Houston.

Cardinals 5, Expos 3

Bob Forsch backed his eight-hitter with a two-run double to post his 20th victory of the season as St. Louis defeated Montreal.

Mets 7, Pirates 1

Steve Henderson drove in three runs with a homer and a double to back Nino Espinosas four-hitter as New York snapped a seven-game Pitts

burgh winning streak.

Padres 3, Reds 1 George Hendricks solo homer paced San Diego to its victory over Cincinnati as Roll-

ie Fingers got his 3Sth save of the season. Johnny Bench hom-ered for the Bedss lone run. Dodgos 5, Giants 2 Home runs by Steve Garvey

and Rick Monday powered Los Angeles over San Francisco. Garveys homer, his 32nd, tied the Los Angeles record set by Jimmy Wynn in 1974.

Red Sox' Hopes Fading

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are beginning to realize that no matter what they do, its not going to be enough.

The Red Sox swept the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5 and 5-1 Tuesday night but gained little ground and lost precious time in the American League East pennant race. While Boston was taking Toronto twice, the division-leading New York Yankees won their fifth straight game with a 2-1 victory over Cleveland. Boston picked up a halfgame on New York, which leads the second-place Red Sox by three games. But, with just five games remaining on the schedule, the Yankees magic number for clinching the East dropped to three.

Nobody on this club has any reason to look down, said Red Sox veteran Carl Yastrzemski. "Weve had a great September

(20-7) and the Yankees just had a better one.

I wouldnt mind losing a pennant like this because we didnt lose it, the other team is winning it. We just have to take our hats off to the Yankees. Theyve done what they had to do to be ahead of us.

The Red Sox, who have set all kinds of personal and team records this season and might win too games yet finish third in their division, haven't exactly conceded the pennant to New York. But they are generous in praising the Yankees.

The Yankees have played some kind of baseball, said ace reliever Bill Campbell, who collected saves in both games and has a league-leading 31 for the season.

Yastrzemski collected his 100th RBI of the year in the nightcap, joining Butch Hobson and Jim Rice in that club. And,

Rice, with two safeties in the second game, became the first Red Sox player in 30 years to get 200 hits in a season.

In other American League action, Baltimore stayed alive in the Eastern Division race with a 6-1 triumph over Detroit, Chicago beat Minnesota $6, Mltwaukee topped California 7-5, and Oakland swept a double-header from Kansas Ctiy, 4-2 in 15 innings and 3-2.

Yankees 2, Indians 1

Reliever Jim Bibbys third wild pitch in three innings allowed Thurman Munson to score with the winning run in the ninth inning. Munson had led off the inning with a sin^e, the only hit off BIbby.

Orioles 6, Tigers 1

Mike Flanagan struck out 13 in hurling a five-hitter for Baltimore, which trails New York

by four games. Pat Kellys lOth homer of the season, his first since June 17, was the key blow for Baltimore.

It looks bleak, very bleak at this time, said Manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles chances to win the division.

White Sox 8, Twins 6 Richie Zisk slammed two home runs and drove in five . runs as Chicago clinched third place in the West. Lalry Hisle upped his league-leading RBI total to 116 with a double in the first.

Brewers 7, Angels 5

Don Moneys two-run homer in the 10th inning won the game for Milwaukee.

As 4-3, Rityals 2-2 Jerry Tabbs two-run homer in the 15th won the first game for Oakland. A seventh-inning error by Kansas City center field WUlie WUson allowed the winning run to score in the nightcap.

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SCOREBOARD

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Sports Transactions

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS ActI vated John Outton, defensive end. Waived Greg Johnson, defensive lineman.

DETROIT LIONS Signed Bill Larson, tight end. Waived Randy Rich, defensive back.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS -Activated Brig Owens, safety, and Chris Hanburger, line backer from the taxi sqUad. Waived Joe Harris, linebacker. BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES Announced Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League will be their Class AAA affiliate, replacing Syracuse of the International League.

MINNESOTA TWINS Signed a two-year working agreement with the Toledo Mud Hens of the international

League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

ATLANTA HAWKS Fired

Bln

DS ANGELES LAKERS Waived C.J. Kupec, center and Keith Starr and Graver Woo lard, guards.

PHOENIX SUNS Waived Nate Hawthorne, forward. HOCKEY

Sports

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3S'/t

National League

Atlante 60 98 .sao x-clinched division title.

Tuesday's Results -Philadelphia 15. Chicago 9 New York 7, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 7. Atlanta 5 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis S. AAontreal 3 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

American League

boston a 5, Toronto 5 I Baltimore a. Detroit l New York 3, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 7, California 5. Innings

Oakland 4-3, Kansas City 7 7. 1st game 15 innings Only games scheduled

League Leaders

X Phlla Pitts S Louis Chicago Montreal N York

Pet.

.634

.580

.519

.513

.459

.394

x-Los Ang Clncl Houston S Fran S Diego

.605

.538

.497

.463

.430

Wednesday's Games

Philadelphia (Seaone 0 0) at Chicago (Krukow 12)

Now York (Swan 9 9) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-9), (n) Houston (Lemongetio 8 14) at Atlanta (Ruthven 7-12), (n)

San Diego (D'Acqulsto 11) at Cincinnati (Soto 2-6). (n>

Montreal (Rogers 16 15) at St. Louis (Denny 7 8). (n)

San Prancisco (Minton M) at Los Angeles (Sutton 14-8), (n)

N York

Boston

Balt

Detroit

Clave

Mitwkee

Toronto

73 85

Pet.

.624

.605

.599

,459

.439

.418

.331

3 )0S West

>9 58 .631

,573 .557 .522 459 .395 .389

clinched division title Tuesday's Results Chicago 8, Minnesota 6

X K.C. Texas

Chicago

Minn

Calif

Oakland

Seaftia

tly games sc Wednesday'!

Toronto (Jefferson 9 17) at Boston (Lee 9 4)

Chicago (Renke 4 0) at Min r>sota (Golti 19 )0)

Detroit (Sykes 5 7) at Baltl more (Palmer 19 11). (n)

Cleveland (Garland 12 19 or FltimorrlB 6 9) at New York (Gullstt 13 4), (n)

California (Carwira 1 2) at Milwaukee (Augustine 13 17). <n)

Seattle (Abbott 11 13) at Texas (Perry 14 12). (n)

Kansas City (Littell 8 4) at Oakland (Blue 14 19). <n> Thursday's Ganr>es Toronto at Boston Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) California at Kansas City, (n) Seattle at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

American League BATTING (450 at bats) Carew. Min. .383; Bostock, Min. 336; Singleton, Bal, .338; LeF tore, Det. .326, Rivers. NY, 325.

RUNS Carew. Min. 122; Fisk, Bsn, 104, GBrett. KC. 103, Bostock. Min. l03;1GScott. Bsn. 102.

RUNS BATTED IN HiSle. Min, 116. Bonds, Cal, 1)5. Hob son, Bsn. 111. Cowens. KC, 110, Rice. Bsn. 105; ReJeckson. NY. 105

HtTS Carew, Min. 330; LeF lore. Det, 307. Rice. Bsn. 200. Bostock. Min, 194, Burleson. Bsn. 189

DOUBLES McRae. KC. 53, Lemon. Chi. 39. ReJackson, NY. 38. Burleson. Bsn. 37. Cerew, 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. Netties, NY. 36. GScott. Bsn. 33; ReJackson. NY. 31. Gamble. Chi. 31.

STOLEN BASES Patek. KC. 51, Bonds. Cal. 41; Remy. Cal, 40, Page. Oak, 39. LeFiore, Del. 37.

PITCHING (IS Decisions) Gullett. NY. 13 4. 765. 3.75;

Tidrow, NY, II 4, 733. 3 19;

Bird. KC, II 4, .733, 3.71, Ould ry, NY, 16 6. .727. 3.69;

Splittorif, KC, 16 6. 737. 3 63;

Lyle, NY, 13 5. .722, 2.20 Bar rlos. Chi, 14 6. .700. 4.04, To Johnson. Min, 16 7, 696. 3 14 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 345. Leonard. KC. 235, Tanana, Cat. 205. Eckersiey. Cle. 191. Palmer. Bal. 186

National League BATTING (450 at batS) Parker, Pgh, 342; Stennelt. Pgh. .336. OFosler. Cln, 322, Tmpleton, StL. .322. Simmons, SIL. 320.

RUNS -GFoster. Cin. 120. Schmidt. Phi, 114. AAorgan. Cln, 112. Orlftey, Cln- 111, Parker,

OFosler. Cm. 145; Luzinski, Phi, )37, Burroughs. Atl. 113. Garvey. LA. 113. Cev. LA. 110

HITS Parker. Puh, 314. Rose, Cln, 198. OFoster. Cln, 194, Tmpleton, StL. 192; Oar vey, LA. 186.

DOUBLES Parker, Pgh, 44, Cash, Mtl, 41. Cromrtle. Mtl. 41; KHrnandz, StL. 38 Rose. Cin, 37; Watson. Htn. 37

TRIPLES Tmpleton. StL. 17; Schmidt. Phi. 11. 7 Tied,

With 10.

HOME RUNS OFoster. Cm.

S I , Burroughs. All. 41. Schmidt. Phi. 38 Luzinski. Phi. 37. Garvey. LA. 32.

STOLEN BASES Taveras. Pgh, 67. Cedeno. Htn. 59. ORi chards, SO. 51. Moreno. Pgh. 50. Morgan. Cln, 49

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Candira. Pgh. 19 5, 793. 2 40.

RForsch, StL, 30 6. .769. 3 36.

Seaver. Cln. 20 6. 769, 2 64.

John. LA, 30 6. .769, 2 73.

Chrstnson, Phi. 18 6. ,750. 4.11. Carlton, Phi. 23 9, 719, 2.59;

RReuschel. Chi. 20 9, .690. 2.6. Borbun. Cin. 10 5. .667. 3 12 STRIKEOUTS PNIekro, All. 2-56. Richard, Htn. 200, Roger*. Mtl. 195. Carlton. Phi- 194. Koosman. NY. 193

By The Associated Press

MOSCOW (AP) - A top Soviet Olympic official has dismissed as baseless allegations that the Soviet Union is working to exclude Israel from the 1980 Summer Games here.

In a letter last week to the U.S. Olympic Committee, 72 congressmen accused the Soviets and third-world nations of trying to make Israel ineligible lor the Olympics by campaigning for its ouster from 26 separate Olympic sports federations.

An Olympics participant must be a member of at least five of these federations, each of which is formed around one or more athletic events.

In an interview with the weekly Literatumaya Gazeta, Soviet Olympic Committee Deputy Chairman Vitaly G. Smirnov said today: Neither the committee nor the leadership of Soviet sports organizations have given their representatives any instructions directed toward excluding Israel from international federations in order to obstruct its participation in the 1980 Olympic Games.

All this, to put it gently, is idle invention.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Negotiations are underway to move a North American Soccer League franchise to Milwaukee, County Stadium manager William Anderson said Tuesday.

Anderson told the Park Commissions Stadium-Recreation Committee that preliminary conversations had been held on possible dates and lease terms.

But NASL O>mniissioner Phil Woosnam said no formal application had been received from any Milwaukee group to Join the 18-member league.

CHICAGO (AP) - Oakland As owner CJiarles 0. Finley has been released from a hospital where he had undergone open heart surgery earlier this month to correct a coronary blockage, a spokesman said.

Doctors at Northwestern Memorial Ho^ital said Tuesday that Finley, in good condition and great spirits, is expected to make a complete recovery within six weeks.

Finley, 59, was hospitalized on Sept. 11 complaining of chest pains and underwent a four-hour bypass operation on Sept. 15 to relieve blockage in the major vein that carries blood to the heart.

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Front-End $1088 Alignment i;.?is"?rXn;.8T8

Cxcliidss front'Whcel drive cars Complete analysis and alignment correction-to increase tire mileage and improve steering Precision equlpmenl, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment

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Wa will then guarantee to maintain your cooling system antifreeze needs for a sis month period. Should you lose any or all of your coolant, we will replace amount necessary to bring to -20 after coohng system has been inspected and rapairtd or certifiad to be in such condition to avoid future loss.

Other parts additional If needed.

2-Wbool Front Dlse: Install new front disc brake pads * Repack end inspect front wheel bearings Inspect calipers, hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels)

4-Whool DrunMypo: Install new brake linings all four wheels * Repack front wheel bearings Inspect drums and brake hydraulic systems, add fluid.

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Texas Aggies Picked Over Michigan

By HERSCHEL NISSENSCM AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bo Schembechler already has been wrong twice this week ... and three times this season.

First, Michigans ultrasuccessful coach predicted his Wolverines would be down somewhere around the second five in this weeks college football poll. And then he said Michigan would go into Saturdays game against Texas A&M as the underdog.

Well, the Wolverines did indeed drop from the No. l position in The Associated Press rankings, as Schembechler requested two Saturdays ago. but they only fell as far as third place. And, amazingly, Michigan ruled as more than a touchdown favorite early in the week despite last weekends hard-earned 14-7 victory over Navy.

"Texas AAM may be the best team in the country. Schembechler said. This is a great football team coming in here (Ann Arbor, Mich ). It isn't just a good one. If there is a great team in the country it is Texas A&M. Before the season started, I said that after the Texas Tech game they'd be first, second or third.

Not quite, but Schembechler didn't miss by much. The Aggies are ranked No. 5 following last weeks 33-17 triumph over Tech. But the ratings obviously dont mean much to Schembechler.

All Texas A&Ms Emory Bel-lard will say about Schembech-lers remarks is that Im very appreciative of his generosity ... but most any coach likes a psychological edge.

This comer gives the edge and because Michigan is a

touchdown-plus favorite its the Upset Special of the Week - to ... Texas A&M 20-14.

Last week's record was 54 right, 18 wrong and one tie for a .750 percentage and the Upset Special, Army, battled Boston College on even terms into the final period before succumbing. For the season, its 160-51-4 .758.

Kansas at Oklahoma: The Jayhawks were the first college team to beat Barry Switzer. Switzer has since lost two more games, but not this one ... Oklahoma 35-7.

Washington State at Southern California: The Cougars have improved and have a shot against any team as long as Jack Thompsons at the controls, but the Trojans are not Just any team ... Southern Cal 31-14.

Kentucky at Penn State; The

Wildcats won last years meeting 22-6, but the Nittany Lions have a 9-2 mark since then. Would you believe Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl against ... Penn State 24-10.

Ohio State at Southern Methodist: Woody Hayes is mad since losing that one-point thriller to Oklahoma and SMU is available for stomping ... Ohio State 42-6.

Colorado at Army: We have a chance to beat them, says Armys Homer Smith. We now have the people and weapons to win a game like this. But the last time Army played a Big Eight Conference team, Nebraska destroyed the Cadets 77-7, Smith wasnt around, though, in 1972. ... Colorado 35-20.

Rice at Texas: Rice has been outscored 125-3 in its last two games. Texas has outscored its last two opponents 112-0. This

Swaton In Full Swing

New 'York Rangers Dave Maloney (26) joins in a fight between the Philadelphia Flyers Dave Hoyda, lower right, and the Rangers Bud Stefanski, left, during their NHL exhibition game in New York Tuesday. Flyers Mike Korney, iqiper left, and

Ran^^ Don Murdoch, ri^t, join in the fray which cleared both benches. Referee Bruce Hood gave four players from the Flyers and three from the Rangers a total of 14 penalties and the game was delayed IS minutes. Hoyda and Maloney received no penalties. (AP Laserphoto)

Fullback Sutton Catches Eye Of East Carolina Coach Pat Dye

Football coaches aren't supposed to have pets, but East Carolina sophomore fullback Theodore Sutton Is basking in some sort of special favor from coach Pat Dye. And hes earned it.

You cant really tell a lot about who is doing what during a game from the sidelines, Dye said. But 1 sure couldnt help but notice Suttons running. I dont think we could have won it without him.

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Sutton carried the ball 15 times for 114 yards last Saturday to spark the Pirates neardisaster victory over VMI, 14-

13.

But the 200-pound Kinston native is suitably humble, giving much of the credit to senior halfback Willie Hawkins and Junior Eddie Hicks, his running mates in the Pirate backfield.

"The other team has to watch out for them, Sutton said. They are so fast that you have to key on them. That opens the middle up lor me. Nobody can stop all of us and people have been concentrating on them,

Sutton's speed actually matches his teammates and was responsible for helping him

When youVe good, people notice.

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was considered as the Upset Special for at least one whole mUlisecond ... Texas 49-7.

Florida at Louisiana State: Why would the nations No. 9-ranked team thats Florida be a one-point underdog to LSU? Probably because Florida is coming off a tough game against Mississippi State and might be looking to next weeks meeting against Pitt. So ... LSU 21-20.

Georgia at Alabama: The Crimson Tide shouldnt have trouble keeping their minds off next weeks game at Southern Cal. All they have to do is remember last years 21-0 humiliation.. .. Alabama 28-7.

Indiana at Nebraska: Two years ago, a nationally known forecaster no, not us picked Indiana to beat Nebraska at Lincoln. When Nebraska won 45-0, the Comhuskers voted that brave forecaster the game ball. Were still not that brave ... Nebraska 34-9.

Texas Tech at North Carolina: Rodney Allison, Techs big-play quarterback, is out. This looks like the second Upset Special ... North Carolina 24-17.

Michigan State at Notre Dame: The Irish have had some problems on the road but

Chargerettes Roll By DHC

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Griftons volleyball team took a 2-0 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday and moved into sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The win left the Chargers with a 4-1 record, while Conley fell off to 3-2, tied with Greene Central and North Pitt for second place.

Ayden-Grifton took the first game, 15-11, with Vivian Ellis serving up five straight points for the Chargers.

In the second game, Conley led most of the way, with Teresa Mills having seven straight serves for a 12-3 Valkyrie lead. But Ayden-Grifton came back and overcame a 13-9 lead as Sandy Fulford served up six straight to win it, 15-13,

Conley hosts Greene Central, while Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash on Thursday.

this ones under South Bends friendly Golden Dome ... Notre Dome, er, Notre Dame 27-13.

Other games;

East - Pitt 22, Boston College 16; Dartmouth 26, Boston U. 6; Brown 14, Princeton 6; Columbia 17, Penn 14; Rutgers 25, Cornell 15; Delaware 20, Temple 18; Colgate 21, Harvard 13; Yale 22, Miami, 0. 21.

South - Alcorn State 17, South Carolina State 16; Appalachian State 24, Marshall 18; Mississippi 16, Auburn 13; The Citadel 22, Presbyterian 10; Duke 24, Navy 21; Furman

Lady Jags Get Victory

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals volleyball team easily defeated Southern Nash yesterday, rolling to a win in two games, 15-1 and 15-4.

The Lady Jags built up a 4-0 lead In the first match before the Lady Firebirds scored their only point. Dianne Barrett served eight straight points to seal the win.

In the second game, Farmville got seven points from Lisa Satterthwalte and seven from Betsy Ellis to down Southern Nash.

The win leaves the Lady Jaguars with a 2-3 season record. They will play at North Pitt on Thursday.

Ewes Beat North Pitt

BETHEL Greene Central took three games to defeat North Pitts volleyball team in a hotly-contested match yesterday.

The Ewes won the first game 15-11, but the Pant-HERS came back to take the second, 15-12. Greene Central took the third . game and the match with a 15-11 victory.

Ginn was the high scorer for the Ewes with 20 points in the three games, while Debbie Briley had nine points and Cynthia Barnes and Machelle Brown had eight each for the Pant-HERS.

North Pitt is now 3-2 for the season and will host Farmville Central tomorrow afternoon.

25, Western Carolina 18; Georgia Tech 20, Air Force 18; Grambling State 33, Prairie View A&M 13; McNeese SUte 14, Louisiana Tech 13; Memphis State 28, Louisville 14; Miami, Fla. 30, Pacific 14; Southern U. 21, Mississippi Valley State 14; Maryland 21, North Carolina State 14; Northwestern Louisiana 20, Northeast Louisiana 7; North Texas State 27, Richmond 7; South Carolina IB, East Carolina 14; Tennessee 27, Oregon State 20; Tennessee-Chattanooga 28, Middle Tennessee State 14; Tennessee State 40, Central State, Ohio 20; Vanderbilt 17, Tulane 14; West Virginia 31, Virginia 14; Virginia Tech 24, Qemson 16; William & Mary 29, VUlanova 12.

Midwest Mississippi State 35, Kansas State 13; Akron 28, Indiana State 20; Central Michigan 20, BaU State 12; Western Michigan 30, Bowling Green 21; Cincinnati 23, Southern Mississippi 13; Long Beach State 35, Drake 14; Eastern Michigan 21, Toledo 7; Illinois 24, Syracuse 14; Illinois State 7, Northern Illinois 6; Iowa State 31, Dayton 7; Minnesota 26.

Washington 16; Ohio U. 21, Kent State 20; Oklahoma State 32, Florida State 19; Purdue 34, Wake Forest 14; Southern R-linois 20, Lamar 15; Tulsa 22, Wichita State 15; Wiscixisln 45, Northwestern 10.

Southwest Arkansas 42, Texas C3iristian 14; Houston 19, Baylor 14; Arkansas State 20, East Texas State 17; Texas-Arlington 27, West Texas State 17.

Jogging Class Set

Hours for an adult jogging sponsored by the Greenville Parks & Recreation Department have been changed.

TV classes will meet at the following hours: Monday from 6 to 8 p.m., Wednesday from 6 to 8 a.m., and Saturday from 8 to 10 a.m.

All interested persons are asked to see aem Williams at the E. B. Aycock track at the above times.

Sfafe Tops Lady Bucs In Tennis Match, 8-1

North Carolina State Universitys womens tennis team romped to an 8-1 victory over the Lady Pirates of East Carolina University yesterday.

The lone victory of tV Bucet-tes came in the number four singles where Dorcas Sunkel took a 7-6, 6-3 victory. Two other Lady Pirates forced three-set matches, but were unable to pull out the victories.

The defeat left East Carolina with an 0-2 record in dual matches. TVir next action will be

starting Thursday in the Methodist Invitational at Fayetteville.

Summary:

Shdnnon Ar>derson (NCS) defeated Louise Snyder, 6-2,6-3.

Peggy Greene (NCS) defeated Debbie Spinazzola, 4-6,6 4,6-1.

Rebecca Barnette (NCS) defeated Diane Keough, 6 0,6 1.

Dorcas Sunkei (EC) defeated Suzanne NirschI, 7-6.6-3.

Ginger Lancaster (NCS) defeated Marie Stewart, 6 2,6-0,

Gloria Allen (NCS) defeated Susan Helmer, 2-6,6-4. 7-5.

Anderson Barnette (NCS)

defeated Sunkel-Spinazzola, 8 3.

Greene NirschI (NCS) defeated Keogh-Snyder, 0-3.

Lancaster-Alien (NCS) defeated Stewart-Baker, 8-1.

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earn the starting spot over returning fullback Vince Kolanko.

The big was Vince got hurt right before tV State game, Sutton said. I played and had a pretty good game and things have been falling in place since.

I hardly played at all last fall, but I had a good spring and I came in this fall with the idea of giving Vince a good battle for the starting Job, Sutton said. When he got hurt it opened the door for me.

Sutton said Saturdays tilt against South Carolina is the biggest yet, but he added that if you want an 11-0 season, every game is big but the next one is always the biggest.

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aimi

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day who you would b wii to mgtge only in activitia* in which you are intaraatad. Alao, a good time to analyze yohr asaeta "d liabilitiea ao you understand your true financial poaition.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Consult a buainaaa on mya to become more affluent. Plan improvementa to property you have so it becomes mote valuable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to improve your appearance and make a better impression on others. Take treatments to improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You could become confused if you don't handle small personal duties early in the day. Don't neglect to pay an important bill.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Consider how best to gain your personal goals and than do so in a positive way. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle public matters well. Find new appliances that will help you get ahead faster in your line of endeavor.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new cmtact has important information you need, so be sure to get it in a most tactful way. Show others you have wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many tasks that need doing and this is just the right for such. Show mote affection for your mate and be happier.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your associates could be as opinionated as you, ao come to a better understanding by being more pliable. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARlOS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Plan time to handle all that work that has been accumulating. Ask

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fallow workers for helpful suggastknu.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make early arrangements for social acthritiaa you rant later in the day. Express your finest talenU.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy and handle all those small tasks at home that will make avarything run more smoothly there. Don't waste precious time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can now put your own affairs in proper focus and accomplish what has been impossible in the past. Avoid one who is irata.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or she will do well in financial and property mattars, so give the proper education for big suceass in such. Teach to come to qpiicker decisions, since there is a tandency to analyze too much. Don't neglect good spiritual training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compal." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl

Ed Asner Says Fraud Involved

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Ed Asner says he was duped Into working on a television special for nominal pay on the belief that proceeds were earmarked for charity.

Hes asking for some more money *121,500 more.

Asner claims in a lawsuit that he accepted union scale of $1,000 to appear as a magician in the CBS show Circus of the Stars after being led to believe the show would benefit the Motion Picture and Television Fund and a French charity.

The 51-year-old actor, who plays a gruff newspaper editor on the weekly TV series Lou Grant," said bis normal fee would have been $15,000 plus $7,500 in residuals when the show was aired again later, ^e is asking for $21,500 in bSbk pay, plus $100,000 in punitive damages.

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6. T)ipe measures

7. Fused material

8. Progressive

9. Promenade

10. Cyst

12. Condiment 17. Early jazz dance

19. Harvests

20. Recorded proceedings

21. Mnce

23. Date

24. Ammonia

25. Continent

26. Native of Tnco 34. rrmeunit

36. Assemblage

38. Set i) motion

39. Shelter

40. Advantage

41. Tarboosh

42. flrtfrh

43. Canticle

44. Negative

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW

PIAYINO

BARGAIN HOUR 7 OOTO* IW *3(P6RCARlOAO

In 1896, butter was selling for 23.8 cents a pound, its lowest retail price on record in the United States.

ATTTIC Wed. & A1

72 7303

NIglit Hawks

Adelphi Recording Artists

Helping Western Kentucky School

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) -Raquel Welch, Dustin Hoffman, Alfred Hitchcock and Daniel Ellsberg all will doing their bit to help Brecia College build a new student center.

The western Kentucky school will auction more than 100 celebrity souvenirs Oct. 15 in an attempt to raise $600,000 for the center.

Among the items going on the block are an autographed photo of Miss Welch, a copy of AU the Presidents Men autographed by Hoffman, who starred in the movie, and a copy of "The Pentagon Papers signed by Ellsberg.

The auctioneer also will peddle an autographed self-portrait of Alfred Hitchcock and some autographed lollipops donated by Telly Savalas, who plays lollipop-sucking Kojak in the television detective show.

WEDNESMr '

7:00 Cunvmoke 7:30 AMirchGame 8:00 GeodTImm 8:30 BustinoLooM .'00 Movie 11:00 Newswatcn 11:30 Movie WEDNfSOAY 8:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn.News :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ail In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 AAarcusWalby 5.00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Nesvswatch 8:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 GriZ2ly 9:00 Oregon Trail 10:00 Big Hawaii 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY 5:00 Bonanza 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nesvt 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Douglas 10:00 SaiVordA 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheeiot 11:30 ShootWorks 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1: Daysof 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Boxing 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

12:00 12 At Noon 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 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Carter 10.-00 Red Foxx 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police Story 2:00 News

:00 word Shop -15 Inslde/Out :30 The Arts 00 Fact 30 Contract >:00 ACIassic :00 Sesame Street .-00 Mister Rogers :30 Elect. Co,

:00 Zoom :30 Engineering :00 Conference :30 Report 00 FIrlngLine :00 Autobiography :00 Theatre

Oswald Question Raised

EDASNER

Jack Staggs, executive director of the motion picture fund, said his charity withdrew its connection with the program before its first telecast Jan. 10 and that no proceeds were ever given to the fund, which supports a hospital for retired, indigent actors.

Asners suit, alleging fraud and invasion of privacy, was filed against Peoples Choice Awards Inc., executive producer Robert Stivers and Proctor and Gamble, the sole sponsor of the event.

Eric Weissnuinn, Stivers' attorney, declined conunent except to say, "It was a charity event. There was money contributed to charity as a result of it.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTCievlRiaB Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -What might have happened had Lee Harvey Oswald not been shot dead by night club owner Jack Ruby, 1/ hed actually gone on trial for the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy?

ABC poses the question Friday and Sunday nights in a $2.5 million movie representing a new form of documentary drama, the what if docu-drama. Its The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald.

(In a macabre promotional caper, ABC says its putting a questionnaire in the Oct. 1 "TV Guide" that asks viewers how theyd vote were they on the Oswald jury. Results of this thumbs-up, thumbs-down poll will be announced Oct. 14 on "Good Morning, America, ABC says.)

Friday's show recreates Kennedys slaying and Oswalds capture in Dallas, Tex. Sundays show stages what the trial producer Richard Freed thinks Oswald might have had, had not

Ruby killed the ex-Marine.

For Freed, Ihe two programs conclude a project he says he began In 1965, two years before a short-lived Broadway play, also called The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, hit the boards.

He said he bought that play by Avram Ducovny and Leon Friedman mainly for rights to its title, but that none of his movie, written by Robert E. Thompson, draws from the stage version.

While preparing his mock trial of Oswald, he said, he consulted heavily with top prosecutors and criminal lawyers on how they would have handled the trial, had it ever occurred.

The Idea of the movie, he added, is to show evidence in Kennedys slaying in a courtroom context, in an adversary context.

The Warren Commission, which says Oswald killed Kennedy and acted alone, and critics of the commission all have had their say, he noted, but theyve never really come into an arena where they'd compete with each other.

He concedes that because there never was a trial, Sundays battles of prosecution and defense had to be invented, a word he still insists is not totally appropriate...

What we've done is not so much to invent things, but draw from the record (of the commission and other sources) and make a logical conclusion about the way people would respond, he says.

Isnt there a danger in mixing re-enacted fact with hypothetical conclusions in a trial that never occurred?

"There are two choices, Freed said. One Is never to deal with historical fact or a what if premise. The other

is to say we'tl do that kind oi program, approach it with the greatest amount of responsibility people can apply to this kind o( subject matter."

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South West North East 14 Pass 3 4 Pus 4 4 Pus Pass Pus

Opening lead: Ten of 4.

Declarer is not always the roaster of his own fate. All he can do is take the best line possible, and hope the cards are distributed favorably.

'The auction was straightforward. Though South had 13 points in high cards, we would consider his hand as a doubtful opening bid because of its lack of defensive strength. The preponderance of quacks" (as queens and jacks are known in the trade) inflated the hand's worth. North was full value for his forcing jump raise and, though South might have felt like pusing, reason prevailed and he went on to game.

The defenders got off to a good start. West led the ten of clubs, and the first trick consisted of 100 honors, with East's ace winning. Since the minor suits offered little prospect, East made the good shift to the nine of hearts.

Now let us look at the hand from declarer's point of view. He has already lost a club and has a certain heart

loser. In addition, he hu a possible trump loser and the defense has put him under pressurehe might have to lose a second heart if he cannot get out the trumps and take discards on dummys diamond in time.

If the spade finesse is going to work, there are no problems, so declarer must see what he can do if the spade finesse fails. In that case, Ehist will gain the lead a second time to play snother heart through the queen.

First, declarer should cover the nine of hearts with the queenjust in case East is trying a fast one by leading from the king. When West produces the king, declarer must give himself a second chancethat East started with a doubleton heart. Declarer must allow West to win the first heart trick.

West continues with a heart, and now declarer takes the ace. He enters his hand with the ace of diamonds and tries the trump finesse. East wins, but he is out of hearts. Wlutever he returns, declarer will win, draw trumps and then use dummy's diamonds for two heart discards.

Your play to the first trick could decide the iste of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning atUek with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads. For your copy, send 11.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payible to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

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H^^H)oiniiiion

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Soviet-Style Law And Order Probes A Mixed Bag

By CHARUBS M. MAOIGAN

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Kremlin and Red Square are beautiful at midnight when the iong brick walls and gray stones are ablaze from banks of floodlights atop the big GUM

department store.

Every hour the poker-stiff guards who stand at the doorway of Unins tomb go through an impressive change, goose-stepping out of the square as their replacements take up

NO HANDS Wally Watts, a 29-year-old railroad inspector from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, is observed by moped-ridlng Thais as he wends his way through a Bangkok traffic Jam. Watts is riding a unicycle around the world and plans to go to Singapore from Bangkok. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColeman,M.D.

Nerve Deafness Cure On Horizons

Nerve deafness is the most hopeless type of hearing impairment. When 1 first mentioned in this column that experimental studies for the cure of this condition were on the horizon, there was an enormous response from my readers. There was some skepticism, too.

Today, techniques are being tried that defy the imagination by their ingenuity. Electronic devices are being implanted into the cochlea, the snail-Uke area in the inner ear responsible for the transmission of nerve impulses.

Tiny hair-thin electrodes are connected between the cochlea and special batteries implanted in the neck, in order to bypass the site of the nerve disorder.

Although this and other techniques are still in the early phases of development, they are enthusiastically being studied, rather than arbitrarily discarded. At the National Institute of Neurological and Communication Disorders, a vast program has been started in an effort to resolve whatever controversy still exists about cochlea implants.

The idea of being able to help nerve deafness started with a philosophical idea. Today, it is a

practical reality that needs refinement and research to liberate those who suffer from the shackles of nerve deafness.

Readers have been Inquiring as to why the drug naprosyn, used for arthritis, has been removed from the market.

This drug, whose generic name is naps-oxen, was not entirely withdrawn from approval by the Federal Drug Administration. The FDA believes that more scientific data should be accumulated before it gives full support to the use of naprosyn.

It is again being carefully reviewed, and as soon as its complete safety is reestablished. the likelihood is that it win again be released.

Not all mushrooms found in the fields can be safely eaten. Children, particularly, should be warned not to pick and eat these fungi unless they are definitely known to be safe.

Young people must learn that the clarity of water in streams and lakes is no indication of its purity. Before drinking any such water, it should be properly boiled, for complete safety.

* * *

DR. COLEAAAN wfilcomM from roodor*. pimm writ* to him in cor* of thi ntwipap*r.

When Is Your Buying

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

For the biggest selections of anything you could possibly wont to buy . . . read our classifieds. You're bound to find it!

Phone

752-6166

the watch.

What better time to watch than at midnight, when the square isnt so crowded as during the day and when the stars are fiery little pinpricks In the black Russian sky?

Or so we thought as we sat on the GUM steps at 11:30 p.m., waiting for midnight so we could watch the changing of the guards. Russians sat near us, also passing the time.

Ne seditye...NE SEDITYE."

The policeman came charging across the square, interrupting our 15 minute conversation with a torrent of Russian that basically translated as: Sitting is forbidden here."

Our brief attempt to argue failed. He couldnt speak English and we were too flimsy with our Russian to note that he wasnt shooing the locals away.

There are policemen everywhere in Moscow, and they are living proof'that a little bit of authority in the Soviet Union goes a long way.

There are policemen in the parking lots of our apartment and policemen on every corner. There are policemen at every entrance of the U.S. Embassy and policemen peppered along the streets.

There are policemen in little booths at almost every major intersection, eagle-eyed bastions of Soviet authority waiting for anyone who dares violate Soviet traffic laws.

Apparently, from conversations with friends, about the only time you cannot find a policeman in Moscow is when you need one. Like the time we drove home from the Kremlin at midnight.

By way of explanation. Soviet automobiles have good head lights, probably equally as good as Western automobiles. The difference is that you are forbidden to use your headlights for night driving in the city here.

Americans are not accustomed to driving in the dark with only parking lights, and so it was only natural to flick the lever that turns on the headlights. We were immediately assaulted by a drunk in a red Zhiguli, the most prominent Soviet automobile.

First he tailed us down Kutuzovsky Prospekt, flashing his own lights and shouting. Then he pulled alongside and gestured violently toward the lights on our car. Finally he tried to run us off the road.

Such manuevers are rude violations of Soviet traffic laws and the fact that the man waved a vodka bottle at us would surely have interested even the most liberal traffic cop.

But, although the policemen managed to keep us from sitting in Red Square, they could do little to help us avoid this four-wheeled menace who was intent on killing us because

HAIRCUT CHECKPOINT

SINGAPORE (UPI) -Travelers returning from Brunei say immigration authorities have started a crackdown on long hair. Shaggy-haired tourists who crossed into Brunei from neighboring Sarawak said they received compulsory $3 haircuts at a barbershop set up at a border check-point.

our lights were on.

One of the best police stories to come from foreigners involves a correspondent who walked into a tightly guarded parking lot one morning to find his car had been stripped of its vital exterior parts.

He complained to the policeman in a guard box a dozen steps away. The policeman

Quickie Denture Being Tested

EDWARDSVILLE, 111, (UPIi An assistant professor at Southern Illinois University is experimenting with a new two-hour method of making false teeth.

Gregory P. Stewart says the new dentures, manufactured by the Acry-Dent Supply Co. in Michigan, has teeth already imbedded in it. When placed in the patients mouth, the material conforms to gum structure for a perfect fit.

Stewart says the process takes about two hours and would cost less than $500.

However, Stewart says the new technique demands that the upper and lower plates be in perfect alignment with each other and the gums.

Thus, the technique results in a greater margin of error by dentists already suffering from malpractice insurance increases.

listened patiently and replied. Yes, we are aware that it happened at about 1:30 a.m."

'Hie correspondent asked why the policeman did nothing to hamper the thieves.

It Ik not my job," he said.

The Russians seem to have found their own way of coping with the many policemen. In many cases, they just ignore them or push past them with a nasty snort or grunt.

When a fire hit the the U.S. Embassy In late August, Soviet police had a field day, afforded all the power anyone could want in a tense situation.

One particuiarly short and surly militiaman in a long dark green overcoat appropriated a bullhorn from the back of a police car. He walked up to a group of six reporters standing on a comer.

Crackle, crackle, crackle..-.back back back , you must get back," he shouted into the bullhorn. No one could understand why he was using it, since he was all of 14 inches away.

Nevertheless, he had a grand time for the rest of the night, shouting back, back, back, at small groups of people.

It was refreshing to see at about 9 a.m., after a night of watching the Soviet police In action, that they failed to impress the locals who were walking to work.

In an obvious display of his authority, the little policeman with the bullhorn stepped in front of a huge man in a shabby gray suit who was striding purposefully down the sidewalk.

The big man just kept on walking, and the little Soviet policeman bounced off his stomach like a pinball off a hot bumper.

STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS ONI

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only WITH THIS COUPON

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PURCHASE

Environmentdlists Push Bottle Deposit Measure

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Aasodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ninety-nine bottles of beer in the ditch.

Ninety-nine bottles of beer.

But put money down and youll turn it around.

Thereli only be 18 bottles of beer in the ditch.

Eighteen bottles of beer.

That, at least, is the hope of environmentalists hoping for a law to require deposits on all beverage containers in an effort to keep the cans and bot

tles in use and off the roadside.

Most of the nation's brewers, soft drink makers and can and bottle maufacturers are opposing the effort.

Oregon led the way five years ago and serves as the test case in the struggle, but both sides can produce statistics which they say prove their point.

Since the Oregon law was passed most bottle bills, calling for mandatory deposits, have been defeated, except in Vermont, Michigan, South Da

kota and a few local Jurisdictions.

Among the measures being held up is a national bottle bill, promoted by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. The measure was recently rejected I0- in committee, but Hatfield reportedly is considering submitting the proposal to the full Senate.

In the meantime all government agencies, responding to earlier legislation, are scheduled to report late this month on plans to limit beverage sales on federal property to retur-

WELL QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB - Major Tran Huy Quang, left, and Urn Thanh Van are two of some sixty Vietnamese refugees who are particularly qualified for the job they are performing here. They are maklog IlSO^i-week in

noihspeaking roles as soldiers in a Hollywood movie, Go Tell The Spartans. They were recruited by Pacific Asian Consortium in Employment, an agency placing Indochinese refugees in jobs. (APLasphoto)

nabie containers.

Getting a head start was the National Park Service, which instituted a returnable-only policy this summer at most of its facilities.

Final details of the project have not been compiled, but a spokeswoman said that aside from a few minor problems, it seemed to work well, and resulted in a reduction of litter.

The Defense Department got into the act early, and is in the midst of a year-long trial of re-tumables-only at 10 military bases.

A spokesman said there had been some initial problems in starting the test, but no major difficulties have been reported.

Meanwhile, the battle between environmentalists and manufacturers continues with both sides claiming their plan Is the energy saver.

Albert Barr of the Glass Manufacturers Institute, noting that refillable bottles are heavier and require more energy and materials to make, said they must be returned seven or eight times before they constitute an energy savings over the lighter, throwaway bottles.

Barr said no definite figures on returns are available nationwide, commenting that return rates vary from city to city. In New York, for example, nearly everything is thrown away, while in Chicago the majority of bottles is returned.

He said that his most recent report from Oregon indicates that bottles are being returned an average of about 10 times each. That rate saves energy in comparison to throwaways, but he said that before Oregons law was passed the return rate was 22 times per bottle.

By contrast, environmentalists are estimating between 14 and 18 returns per bottle In Oregon, and a state spokeswoman said the latest figures available there Indicate between 18 to 20 returns per bottle.

Both returnable and throwaway containers are available in most of the country and sales figures show some contrasts in consumer preference.

For example, in New York City retumables make up less than one per cent of the sales, while in Chicago they account for 70 per cent.

While the lack of firm figures for returns on bottles, or trip-page, has generated considerable debate, semantics themselves have led to much of the conflict.

The opponents of the bills refer in most of their literature to refillable containers.

But the Environmental Protection Agency, a promoter of a bottle bill, refers instead to returnable containers.

The difference is not noticeable to the consumer, but the refillable container is sent back to the bottler after it is returned to be cleaned and filled for another use.

The non-refillable goes to a recycling center where it is ground up and its glass or steel or aluminum is put to another use.

Under the proposed bottle laws both refillable and non-re-flllable containers would be allowed, but the deposit would encourage consumers to return both, instead of throwing away the non-refillaUes.

The manufacturers have paid little attention to this difference, while environmentalists

emphasize it as a means of saving and reusing resources.

The brewers, however, have confronted this issue, making their main emphasis resource recovery. They have been pushing for recycling of all trash, and suggest that using only returnable containers would remove muc.. of the economic stimulus from recycling genr-al trash.

Jobs too have been a bone of contention with dire warnings of lost employment from manufacturers who fear the shutdown of can and bottle plants if large numbers of refillable containers come into use.

But both sides admit that in Oregon there was a net gain in employment, with new jobs in recycling and collection outnumbering those lost in container manufacturing.

And then there is litter, the scenic blight that brought the controversy out in the first place.

Environmentalists claim that beverage-related litter In Oregon was reduced by 80 per cent after the state law was passed, while the manufacturers claim the reduction was 66 per cent.

The cost of the drinks In the containers is also a subject of dispute with opponents of restrictive legislation saying the laws would result In more costly beverages.

Ust October the EPA released a survey of 28 cities in 24 states showing that beverages sold In returnable containers were generally cheaper than when throwaway bottles and cans were used.

But the United States Brewers Association has subsequently attacked this report, saying that thet convenience

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Larning Dance Is Very Tricky

WARM WORKJoe Ahuna Jr. has mastered not only the pronunciation of his multisyllable Hawaiian name but also the difficult Samoan Ffk*e Knife Dance he performs with Brigham Young Universitys Sounds, a group which has toured In the United States, Canada and Europe.

PROVO, Utah (AP) - His name is Joe Hoopomaikakealo-hoiokalanikanui Ahuna Jr., and he performs the Samoan Fire Knife Dance. Both pronouncing his name and performing the-dance are very tricky business, he admits.

My Hawaiian name means the brilliancy of the heavens is bliss.' Most people ask me how long it took me to learn to pronounce it, explains Joe, who now rattles it off with ease.

Joe performs the Fire Knife Dance with equal dispatch for Brigham Young University's Sounds, a performing group which has toured the United States. Canada, Romania and Bulgaria.

The dance of the hook knife -0 Le Nifo OtI was traditionally performed by the manaia or son of a chief of Samoa, and once signaled victory at the end of a battle. Today Samoans add fire to the knives, calling for even more skiii and courage.

Its a dangerous dance, but Its a happy dance, said Joe. And its very challenging. Its like facing the problems of the world. If you can smile while playing with fire, you can smile though any problems."

He learned the fire dance by practicing eight hours a day, six days a week, for two months.

People told me I couldn't do it, but I learned," he says. "Theres a Japanese saying, whatever you can dream, jMu can do. And 1 did learn the dance"

After a six-month engagement performing at Kahoshima Resort Hotel in Japan in 1974, Joe was lauded by critics as one of the best performers of the ancient and dangerous Samoan dance.

Joe also performs the intricate Navajo Hoop Dance with the BYU Sounds, a dance which requires great coordination and skill.

I learned it when I was performing with Showcase Hawaii, sponsored by BYU Hawaii, for a tour of the Orient. An Indian performing with the show taught me the Hoop Dance, and I taught him the Fire Knife Dance, said the performer.

A prelaw student at Brigham Young University, Joe served a mission to Hokkaido, Japan, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He plans eventually to go into international law.

The 22-year-old student is used to the show business world. His father works for Hawaii 5-0, which is filmed in Hawaii.

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When people read about it in the Classified Section of

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If you've got something to sell . . . we'll got your message ocrossl And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

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28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, September 28, ur77

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

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Science And Technology Near Siberia Resources

By PEGGY POLK

NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia (UPI) In the upper reaches of the Novosibirsk Electrothermal Equipment Works, a young Betty Grable-type blonde rides the cabin of a crane along a track some 30 feet above the ground.

Lengths of metal tubing wide enough for a man to crawl through are piled at one end of the cavernous workshop, which the Soviets say is the biggest in Europe.

The assembly area holds the skeleton of a towering 200-ton ingot electroslag remelting furnace. described as the worlds largest. It sells for $3.45 million, and the Soviets have found a prospective buyer in Philadelphia.

The plant is a showplace of the new Siberia.

Built 22 years ago on a stretch of tundra within the city limits of sprawling Novosibirsk, it is now doubling its size in order to double its three million-ton yield capacity under the current five-year economic plan. The plant already exports six types of furnaces to 25 countries, including France, Sweden, Mexico, Egypt and India.

Now it is hoping to number Babcock and Wilcox of Philadelphia among its customers. The American firm recently sent representatives here to examine the electroslag furnace.

It takes about 45 minutes to drive southeast through the tundra from the Novosibirsk Electrothermal Equipment Works to Akademgorodok along the Ob Sea, over the Ob Dam and finally into the stillness of a birch and pine forest.

Akademgorodok means science city. For all its idyllic forest setting it is the Soviet Union's most important think tank, one of the major centers of its kind in the world.

The city within the city of Novosibirsk houses the Siberian Department of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, where more than 3,000 scientists work at pure and applied research and help to train the next generation of scientists.

Some of its work relates directly to the Novosibirsk electrothermal plant. Under a long-term contract with the departments Institute of Hydrodynamics, the plant is able to sidestep intermediate experimental processes and put new production methods directly into operation.

One innovation of recent years is explosive welding, which joins together formerly incompatible metals in a controlled explosion.

Dr. Andrei A. Deribas demonstrates the technique in a small workshop containing two closed explosion chambers and an observation safety booth with a control panel which triggers the blast.

Making a sandwich by putting a thin layer of powdered explosive between a slab of copper and another of stainless steel, Deribas places

Composer Claude Debussy was bom in 1862.

It on a red platform which he wheels up and locks liito a yellow metal dome.

The turn of a key In the safety booth seU off a blast with a muffled clunking sound. Gas escapes throijgh an attached pipe and the welded piece of metal Is cohl enough to pick up within a mipute.

Until this technique was developed a weld of copper and stainless steel had been impossible. One major use is to cover copper with stainless steel or titanium to resist corrosion. The electrothermal works, one of 15 Soviet industries which now practice explosive welding, uses it primarily to insert a ceramic isolating layer between steel and brass.

Deribas, a handsome darkhaired man of 46 who looks more like a poet than a scientist, won the Lenin Prize for his work in the field. The process was developed in the United States in parallel research by scientists at the Dupont Laboratories in Denver, exchanging information with the Akademgorodok scientists.

The Soviets stumbled upon the technique in 1961 while using blast waves to reinforce rails in an effort to produce a long-term, heavy-duty railway switch joint.

Deribas, head of the Institute of Hydrodynamics Hydroimpulse Technology Design

Bureau, is now investigating the state of materials during short-term high pressure such as the moment of explosion in the welding process in an effort to obtain new materials.

A native of Moscow and graduate of the prestigious Moscow University, Deribas

was among the first group of 15 scientists to come to Akademgorodok. His 19-year-old daughter, now a medical

student at Novosibirsk, was the first child bom in the town.

Having won his reputation at a relatively early age, Deribas probably would have little trouble returning to a post of some importance in Moscow, but he has no intention of doing so.

If a person makes science his ambition, here he has all the conditions for developing' his abilities bigger, better opportunities than in Moscow, Deribas said. I was bom and bred and studied and worked in Moscow and I have no desire to return,

The Soviets, in the words of President Leonid I. Brezhnev, consider Siberia the future of our country" because of its vast stores of still-untapped minerals and energy. A prime goal of the postwar years has been to develop science and industry at the site of the

PEANUTS

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No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Get into circulation! Let our classified section display your rental services . . . it's o fast, efficient way to do business!

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natural resources.

Success depends in large part on attracting and holding young men like Deribas In science and his opposite numbers in industry.

The chief engineer at the electrothermal works is Vadim G. Zavyalov. 37, a graduate of the Moscow Energetics Institute. The head of the special design bureau is Dr. Andrei G. Domeschlkov, 41. a graduate of the SUierian Metallurgical Institute at nearby Novokuznetsk.

Inducements include not only (^portunity for advancement but pay the average monthly salary at the electrothermal works is $276 compared to the national average of $213 and living conditions.

Factories build their own apartment houses, schools, kindergartens and, in the case of the electrothermal works, a recreation area on the Ob reservoir for its 4,000 employes.

Apartments are important because the Soviet Union suffers from a chronic housing shortage. In one of Novosibirsks districts, 40 per cent of the population of 430,000 lives In communal apartments, sharing kitchens and bathrooms.

luxury for a Soviet family. living room. Translations of gondola and a miniature bottle tightly controlled by the So- Nlkolaltchuk appears puzzled The apartment walls are Theodore Dreiser and Jack of chianti decorate the top of vieta, the Nikolaitchuks have when asked how be has been

hung with Soviet-made oriental London stand in the bookshel- the bookcase, another sign of made trips to Italy and to aWe to travel abroad. For us,

rugs. A large-screen color ves. privUege. Egypt as well as to more In Siberia, its nwinal," he says

televlsk set dominates the A music box in the form of a Although travel to the West is accessiUe Sovlet-bloc Bulgaria, with a smile and a shrug.

Vitaly Nlkolaltchuk, 40, has worked as a foreman at the electrothermal plant since 1964 and for the last eight months has been chief of the assembly shop.

He lives with his wife, Ludmilla, 38, a manager of a textile center, and 12-year-old son, Igor, in a two-bedroom apartment, a considerable

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'Othello' Board Game Tournament

By EOEEN ALT POWELL AMOdatod Pnh Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Fans of the board game Othello have something new to flip over. Othello - like chess, backgammon and even Monopoly before It has developed an International tournament.

Champions from around the world will compete in Tokyo on Oct. 29 for the title, said a spokesman for Gabriel Industries Inc;, the American distributor of the game.

The game is played by two people who alternate (Hitting disks white on one side, black on the other on the 64 squares of a green playing field. The object is to outflank an opponents disks, flip them and end igi with the majority of either black or white disks showing on the board.

Some 25 million Japanese play, accmding to the Gabriel spdcennan. U.S. sales hit 500,-000 last year and are expected to top one million in 1977, thanks in part to heavy television advertising.

Among Othello fans are old chess hands and college students at Caltech and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where computers have been programed for competition.

One contender for the U.S. championship, Mark Weinberg, 30, of Washington, says he plays Othello with his 3i^-year-old daughter.

Weinberg says he is looking forward to natimial and international competition because local opponents have been hard to find.

"Some of my chess and back

gammon friends play, and so does my wife, Joanne, he said. But there Just arent many players here of my strength. I win about 20 of 21 games, and people dont like to play against that.

So bow is he preparing for the international meet?

Hes competing via mail with one of the world's best players Fumh) Fujlta, Japans national champion in 1976. Hie two met last year when FuJlta toured the United States. Weinberg was one of few American players able to defeat the Japanese expert.

"He (FuJita) devised a score sheet, which he malls to me with a move marked In, Weinberg explained. I make a move and send the sheet back.

The week it takes to get the

letters back and forth has proved too slow, Weinberg said, so were considering starting 10 games at once to step up the

pHC6.**

Othello was devised by Goto Hasegawa of Japan in 1971 and named for a Shakespearean character.

that this year Gabriel has introduced a Tournament Othello set, selling for about twice the $10 price of the basic board, and a new handbook by Hasegawa, How to Win at Othello."

Local champions were selected in August and Septanber In cities around the world, in-dozen in the United

States.

Regional playoffs are scheduled bi Washington, St. Louis, Houston and San Francisco Oct. 8. and the four winners will compete in New York Oct. IS for the U.S. championship.

The winner will get a trip for two to Tokyo for the International competition.

How COME VIHEM DROUOHT FtXXJDS, OR nWSTDESTROV CROP9 STILL IW THE FIELD -

- The shelf price jumps the NEXT OAV -'

OTHELLO FANS - Mark Weinberg and his three-year-old daughter Laura play Oth^o in their Potomac,

Md. home. Weinberg is one of the few players able to ctefeat a Japanese expert. (APLaserphoto)

Federal Govm't Helps After The Gas Cut Off

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CRYSTAL CITY, Tex. (AP) The federal government is coming to the aid of Crystal City, the little Texas town that had its natural gas shut off because it hasnt paid its bills for more than two years.

It was not known if Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. would resume its supply of natural gas that was shut off last Friday.

The town of 8,000 is getting the aid through Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and not through its own representatives in Washington.

Kennedys office said Tuesday the Community Services Administration has agreed to provide $160,000 to be applied toward the town's $750,000 debt to Lo-Vaca.

The federal agency also is giving Crystal City $50,000 to $100,000 for electric hotplates, butane and other services until the gas is restored.

The town will also get long-range federal help to insulate its buildings and develop optional energy sources, according to Jack Leslie, an aide to Kennedy.

ThU wUl get the people back into their homes to fix meals instead of cooking over wood fires, Mayor Francisco Benavides said late Tuesday.

Earlier the mayor had said he hoped the federal assistance would persuade Lo-Vaca to restore gas service but that if they wish to be negative, tbey can be.

The legal battle between Lo-Vaca and Crystal City started wben the price of gas was increased from 36 cents per thousand cubic feet to $2 per thousand cubic feet. Town officials said Crystal City, half of whose mostly Mexican-American population is on welfare, simply did not have enough money to pay for the gas.

Simon Benfield, a company spokesman in Houston, said, Were happy that the individual citizens will be helped. Theyve been caught in a crossfire. Well be happy to talk to the CSA, but until we hear from them. Its pointless to speculate about our next step.

Benavides went to Washington to seek aid last weekend, but found none from Rep. Abraham Kazen, D-Tex., or Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex.

But Kennedy read news accounts of the problem and met with Benavides to work on a solution.

NEW DIRECTOR

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - L. Bradford Boynton, 34-year-old native of Deep Creek, Va., has been appointed mana^g director of the 1977-78 season of the Virginia Museum Theater Repertory Company after two years as resident designer of the Stage Center here, museum officials have aimounced.

MAYte iT'i UST iUkfClMe. AR&

YBU USIMO ALL M nUWOftS OP titrfRsBhiT tr mw YOU TO?

1ma4

ROYAL CHRISTENING - Swedeni ArdUMibp OM Sundby duMens Prinee Victoria Ingrid Alice Deehree, Ibe Ont-bom child 0$ King Carl XVI Giataf. left, and hit GetmaiHMm wile Queen Silvia, ri^ at the Stockholm Chapd Royal Tueaday. In background ii Queen Sflviai mother Alice Sommerlalh. Two ktogA two queena and one preeident were among the TOO invited gueata. (APLaaenihoto)

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mtmorlam.........

.........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

........7

Automotive..........

.........9

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

.......42

For Sale..............

Instruction............

......60

Lost and Found........

.......62

AAobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals...............

........04

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent... .t.... 91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscelianeous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Safe........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............70

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Safe......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77-CVS-36S

FILMNO.--

North Carolina County Of pm

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.

CHARLES O. HIETT. CLARK S. MORRIS, and HARVEY MAISEL, INDIVIDUALLY AND T A GREEN VILLE BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE, and A4ARTHA A. HIETT and SUE S. MORRIS TO; CHARLESO HIETT. CLARK S. MORRIS AND HARVEY MAISEL, INDIVIDUALLY AND TRADING AS GREENVILLE BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE, AND MARTHA A HIETT AND SUE S. MORRIS:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

1. A money judgment based upon the default of the defendants Clark S. AAorrls, Harvey AAaisei and Charles O. Hlett, Trading As Greenville Best Value Motor Lodge on a Note and Security Agreement dated the 29th day of March, 1974, and reflecting an indebtedness dua in the original amount of $39,144.00.

2. Possession of personal property more particularly descrit>ed as all furniture and fixtures now owned or hereafter acquired, to Include all beds, springs, mattresses, television sets, rabies, chairs, linens, draperies, and all other miscellaneous furniture and fixtures with all additions and accessions thereto, of Greenville Best Value AAotor Lodge, given to secure repayment of the Indebtedness described above under the terms of the Note and Security Agreement dated the 28th day of AAarch, 1974, hereinabove described.

You are required to make defense such pleading not later than the 24th day of October, 1977, Said date

to such

ling not later than th

being 40 days from the first publica tion of this notice; upon your failure

to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of September, 1977.

GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8i AAcNALLY

A. Louis Singleton Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer545 Greenville, North Carolina 27934 Telephone No. (919) 756 3)16 Sept. t4, 21, 28, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.179, the City of Greenville will receive bids for the Greenville Parking Structure until 2:00 P.M. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) on the 1!th day of Oc tober. 1977, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. Bids are invited upon: (1) General construction con tact; and 2) Electrical construction contract.

Contract documents, including drawings and technical specifica tions, are on file at the office of the City Engineer, 201 West Fifth Street. Copies of the contract documents may be obtained by depositing $50 payable to the City of Greenville with the engineers, Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., Post Office Box 33037, Raleigh, North Carolina 27606, for each set of documents obtained. Each such deposit will be refunded if the drawings and contact documents are returned in good condition within ten days after the bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the City of Greenville, negotiable U.S. Govern ment bonds (at par value), or a satisfactory bid bond executad by the bidder and an acceptable surety, in amount equal to five percent of the total bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any Informalities in the bid ding.

J. E. Caldwell City AAanager September 28,1977

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the DIrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commit Sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 west Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on October s. 1977, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for me furnishing of: - 15

KVA CSP Transformers, 100 25

KVA CSP Transformers; 251 75 KVA CSP Transformers. 75 KVA Pad AAounted Transformers instructions for submitting bids and complete speciflcetions for the equipment or materlelt to be provid ed will be available in Ihe office of the Electric Superintendent, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bid* and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept. 28. 1977

ADVERTISEMTNT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Dlrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. (EDST), on October , 1977, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: *00 ft of 6 " Ductile Iron Pipe (DIP); 2.000 ft. of 8" Asbestos Cement Pipe (ACP);and)2 8" Adaptors.

instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office Of the Personnel end Safety Director, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Sept. 28, 1977

NOTICE TOCRfiOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERlOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUTHER HERRING. DECEAS ED

Having qualified as Administrator C T A Of the Estate of LUTHER HERRING, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Luther Herring to present them to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A., or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first iblication of this notice or same will pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 23rd day of September, 1977 NEALHERRING )13Mason Woods Drive, N E Atlanta 6, Georgia 30329 Administrator C.T A. of the Estate ot LUTHER HERRING,

Deceased Gaylor, Singleton & McNalty Attorneys ot Law P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 28. Oct. s, 12. 19, 1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina pm County Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrixs of the estate of Christine Johnson Barrett, late of Pitt County, North Carolin*. this Is to Notify all persons, flrmsjpnd cor porations, having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigns on or before April 26, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded In Bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate pay ment of the Indebtedness.

This the 26th day of September, 1977.

Mrs. Mattie J. Lloyd and Mrs. Jean Darden, Admlnistratrlcs of the Estate of Christine Johnson Barrett, Deceased

1110 Fairfax Avenue and 100 Trent CIr.

Greenville, N C. 27834 Richard Powell. Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 PhoneNo. 758 2123 Area Code 919 Sept 28; Oct. 5, 1?. 19. 1977

_AUTOMOTIVE_

09 Auto For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condi Non. 752 3261 after 6.__

BUICK 1971 Riviera. Excellent condl tIon. $1850. 756-0174

Chevrolet

VEGA PARTS 1971. Automatic, rear end, some body and Interior parts, etc. 753 2027._

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering; automatic transmission, air cmtdi tioning, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1975. AM/FM. low mileage. 756 4489afterSp.m.

CHEVELLE 1971 Matibu. 350 engine, turbo transmission with power steering and air conditioning. $1195. 758 3853.

IA4APLA 1971. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, radials. Good condition. 752 6134.

NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758 2395.

/MONTE CARLO 1970 Excellent con dlfion. Must sell. Leaving for Armed Forces. 752 9677 or 756 0786.

SUPER SPORT 1966. Air condlfion ing, power steering, bucket seats, automatic. Good condition 752 6652

BLAZER 1973. Low mileage, heater, air conditioning and many extras. Excellent condition. 756 4615.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 Landau Coupe. Specially ordered with all factory options. 752 0074 after 4 p.m.

CAAAARO 1968. Runs good. 396 built. 758 5650.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Bucket seats, many options. Must sell. Make offer. Calf 756 4984 even ings and weekends

NOVA 1970. 2 door with automatic transmission, power steering and air. $995. 756 1461.

100 CLASSiFIEODISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

wlH'S & SiTVK

NURSING SUPERVISOR RN

For 3 to II tiift to start. Expcrlance in scheduling, directing and training nursing parsonnal In all departments. AXust be personable, a leader who can relate to staft personnel and the medical staff. Wa have modem, eHicient, 53-bed hospital. Salary commensurate with experience plus paid vacation, retlrenwit and fringe benefits. Sand resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator,

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

Phone 919-943-2111

soThe Dally ReOectar, Greenville, N.CWedneaday, September , l77

Dodge

MONACO ?M5. 4S0.752 04S7.

OOOOC 72 Polera. Automatic, povvtr brak, air. Good condition 753 M54.

OOOOE 1973 Potara. A 1 condition Air, power steering and brakes. 11400. 756 3M9.

DODGE 1975 Colt Station Wagon. t3400. State Employees Credit union, 758 5547.

SATELLITE. 1971. 4 door with automatic transmission, power steer Ing and air, M75.756-1461.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

Ford

FORD 1976 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Loaded with extras. $5000. 753 6211 after S.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I Air condi tioning, power steering and brakes. 54,000 original miles. Must sell at StMO. 756 S674.

FALCON FUTERA 1967. White. Ideal for school transportation or town runabout. 756 0667.

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7 Convertible 1971. Air, low mileage. $3000. 756 3061 after 7 p.m.

Plymouth

FURY 1977 Station Wagon. Rear fold down seat, fully equipped. $5100. 758 0181.

Pontiac

GRA NO PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 758 1576 or 756 3610 after 5.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip ped Including air, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM, power sunroof. Ex cellent condition. $5200. 758 7265 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Fully equipped. $4700. Call Fred at 752 0383.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Cali Holt Olds. 756-3115.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, radial tires, extras. Lots of room plus economy. Best offer. 756 5616.

TR-7, 1976. Excellent condition.

Brown with tan interior. All extras. $4900. 756 1757.

DATSUN 360Z 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758 1809.

TOYOTA 1972 Mark H. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air, Michelins. One female owner. Excellent condition. 752-6134.

VW 1971 Squareback Station Wagon. Excellent condition. $1350. 758-4892

CAPRI 1972. Silver gray. Excellent condition. 756 6967, keep trying.

VW 1963 with 1969 engine. Excellent condition 753 8899 after 5 p.m.

MAZDA 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, automatic, low mileage for $1500. Also free standing, wood burning, matte black fireplace, $75. Moving, must sell. 758 6163.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT 5 speed. AM/FM Stereo, air conditioning, 2 new steel belted radial tires. 758 1740 after 6 p.m.

VW 1974 Beetle. AM/FM radio. $2000 or best offer. 752 6490 after 4 p.m.

FIAT 1970. 4 speed $475. ^1 746 3133.

Bicycles For Sale

3WHEEL BIKE for sale. 756-4313.

100 CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

HELP

WANTED

Loom fixer or person mechanically inclined to train as loom fixer.

SNOW HILL TAPE CORP.

Snow Hill, N.C. Telephone Snow Hill 747-3698

COURT REPORTING

INSTRUCTIONAL

COURSE

200 Words Per Minute wimin 2 Months *

Results guaranteed to ap licanfs who can qualify. Enter an exciting secure anc lucrative career with a promising 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 inKirmation.

Boats For Sale

1973, 17' Checkmate, ISO HP Mer cury. Canvas cover, excellent cond lion. 756 1129 days, 756 6455 nights

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler, Long trailer 7tt-726?

1976 GRAND PRIX 19 with trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Power tilt and trim, de^ V hull. Real good price. Must sell. 758 4384.

17' MITCHELL (high sides). 40 HP Johnson, 1300 Cox trailer. 749 5846.

17' CHECKMATE V Mate II (1977 model) with 1977 AAercury Black Max 175 HP Outboard and 1977 Custom Float On double M trailer 752 3078 after 6 p.m.

1972, ir Sporfscraft Tri Hull. 85 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, com pass. 758 2591.

1975 CHAPPPAREL 17' fiberglass, 120 HP Inboard Outboard AAer cruiser. 758 6283.

SAILBOAT. Roomy and fast. 1976, 35' Venture, motor and trailer. Fully equipped. Priced to sett. 756 4431.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 753 3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1975, XL 350 HONDA, $725. 752 0799 after 6 p.m.

1976 HONDA 3800 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 3573 between 6 and 9p.m.

1976 CB-360 Honda. 2300 miles. $700. 753 4458 after 3:30.

1972 HONDA Cfl 350. Rebuilt engine, new tires, custom seat and sissy bar, high rise handle bars, new chain and sprockets. $550. 758 0620

1973 HONDA 350 Good condition. $350. 758 0693

1972 YAAAAHA300electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Cali 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1977 HONDA 1000 GL. 3000 miles $1995. 752 6245

Trucks For Sala

1969 CHEVROLET VAN Will trade for older pickup truck. 752 1226.

1965 CHEVROLET truck. V 8, speed. AM/FM radio. 746 4315 after p.m

1971 FORO VAN. Fully customized, 302 V-8, automatic. AM/FM stereo radto.^^ower steering. Asking $2850

1975 F-250 FORD Ranger XLT with camper. Super club cab, AM/FM, air, 26.000 miles. 752 2736

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.

1970 DATSUN Pickup. Radio and CB $1200. Call 756 4645.

1955 CHEVROLET Pickup truck Best offer. 756-7610.

DOGS & PETS

ARE^ ySu a deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a foitLwhee drive in the classified ads.

BLACK REGISTERED Great Dane One year old, 823 8752 home.

AKC REGISTERED Beagles. . month old mates. 746 3649 after 5p.m

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS AKC, shots and dewormed Males and females. 752-0779.

RARE BREED AKC silky Terriers. Affectionate small house dogs. Do not shed. Excellent pets for single people or couples without children. Of show quality. Shots and dewormed. $200 447 8368, Havelock.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky. Male. 3'. years old. Black with white face, blue eyes. 756-7101 after 6 p.m.

AKC MALE COLLIE. 10 months old Must sacrifice. $75.752-5284.

BROKE BIRD DOG, 4 years old. Also blue tick coon hound puppy. 14 mon thsold. 752 5762,

TWO LONG-HAIRED kittens need a place to room and board Bill Roun tree. Falkland Highway, across from Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and bertefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Don't Buy It Get It Free

Solve your Christmas gift giving problems. Give beautiful ewelry.

For information phone

752-1201

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "The Mot For Your Building Dollar"

Phone Office 756-685I Home 756-1163

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER

Young, wtK) has had bookkeeping and/or some accounting experience to take over these activities in a small, modern and efficient hospital. Excellent opportunity for advancement for the right person. Good starting salary, paid vacations, retirement W: and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith,

iS Administrator.

I PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

II Ph^ 919-943-2111

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

Manager 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. BoXf<T07 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

Hip Wanted

USED TVS and $terao equipment sail quickly when advertised for sale in Classified,

MEDCAL LBftXfbRV Vachni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrstor Township He

strstor at Robersonville Hospital, Robersonville, NC.795

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working cc^itions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonviMe Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley , Associetes), 2424 South Charles Street.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Reply to Hj_gienlst. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville,

LIVE-IN PERSON to do housework In RichrrK>nd, Virginia. Prvale room and bath. Call Helllg Meyars, 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 aM>lied all year round. Write; imperial Coatings & Chemicals, 4041 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19129. Mr. Williams, (215 ) 844 0706.

SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar

with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. O. Box 1967,

HBlp Wantod

SALESPERSON wanted for outside sales. On the fob training. $10,000 to $12,000 the first year. Good company benefits. Most be willing to work half day on Saturdays. For appointment call 752 6440

Farm Equipmant

LILLISINOTON peanut combine, LlMlsington plow inverter Call 752 2736

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depen dabie with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful appii cant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person to Mane per for personal interview. Opening due to recent promotion Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopp ing Center, Greenville.

PART-TIME SALES for dependable and aggressive person who wishes to work 3-5 hours per day. Must enjoy meeting the public and have knowledge of fabric and related sew ing items. Apply in person only at Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Green

MATERIAL HANDLER wanted

Kinston Recycling Company in Grif ton, NC. 758 7260 between 9 and 5.

FIRST AND SECOND class linemen wanted. Call Washington, NC, 946 8164.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee wanted. Apply in person at Buc caneer Movies, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 7fo 0710.

HOUSEKEEPING services available. Experienced. Excellent references. 758-3109.

Greenville.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Rep ly to A6echanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Must type 50 words per minute and have good command of English. Prefer someone aged 33 or over. 825 9911,

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed in an established restaurant. Good working corditions, Opportunity to advance. Experience helpful but not necessary; will train, Apply In person from 9 til II a.m. or 2 til 4p.m. No ^hone 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.

EARN BETTER than $10 hour. Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Sarah Coventry jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752 1201.

$4 HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample, take orders for engraved mefal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, NC 37611.

PART-TIME CLERK for conve nience store. Apply from 8 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 aggressive, energetic, ambitious and willing to accept responsibility. Fur niture store is located in the southeast. Training performed at Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Contact Manager of Maxwell Furniture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756 3142 or write P. O. Box 95, Green vine, NC 27834.

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 til6:30p.m.or8til9:30p.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-erience necessary but construction ackground preferrable. Call 524-5256 or send resume to Four Seasons, P. O. Box 1444, Greenville. NC 27834.

SALESPERSON for Greenville and adjoining counties. A great product. Be your own boss. Write to P. O, Box 1543, Kinston, NC.

WOULD LIKE to do domastic 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 carpel at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758 4250.

WOULD LIKE to keep small children In my home AAonday-Frlday for working mothers. In Greenville. 756 4885.

JANITORIAL SERVICE. Reasonably priced. 752 9199 after 6

p.m.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and fop ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 752-5996evenings for estimate.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

TWO ROANOKE bulk barns. Box type, two seasons, gas. $5700 each. 756 2838 ort 238 1120.

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758 1875.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, lanitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 D.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL!

^NTRY, SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $1^.00

^99^.p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

Retail Dealer Selling These At Wholesale Prices

1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX VILLAGER

Luwage rack, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, leather seats, AM/FM radio. *2395

1975 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door hardtop. Black, black vinyl top, black Interior, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, power seats and windows, AAit/FM stereo, radial tires. *4695

1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

4 door hardtop, gray, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, power windows and seats. AAA/FM stereo, local car. * 1 8 9 5

1976 BUICK LIMITED

Park Avenue. Light blue, dark blue vinyl top, 4 door hardtop. Power windows, power door locks, air. power seats, AM FM stereo, a top of the line automobile for only

*6995

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Dark blue, black vinyl top, air. AM-FM stereo, WSW tires. Wheel covers.

*2995

1971 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

Light blue, AM radio, leatherette inferior, woodgrain trim, new WSW tires, 4 speed, one local owner, 30,000 miles. Chrome trim.

1976 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

Dark green and light green, economy cylinder, 3 speed, AM radio. WSW tires, short bed, sharp.

*3195

FARM MACHIHBRY Auction Sale Tuesday. October 4 at 10 a.m. 13) tractor, 350 Implemants. Combine and corn picker. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Highway 1I7 South, Goldfboro, NC. Phone 734 4234.

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding luipment Jarman Stables,

eq^u^i^m*

TSM3-HORSE trailer. El Dorado 1970. S800 758 4706.

Miscgiliineous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music. 208 Arl mgton Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED B00KM0BL6. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically ound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 7S2-4a06,_

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,

I, 756-r

and rock. J. L. McDaniel, after 3:30 p.m

$-3351,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-346).

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Greenville on the mall.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

LICENSED BROKER OR SALESPERSON

Experienced salesperson with good track record preferred. Become part of a new company which offers a fresh approach to real estate sales and service.

Call Now

GINGER HACKETT, REALTORS

758-0050 For Appointment

MiicgilantouB

WURLITZER

pianos. , Partt..,. _____ _ _____

Wurlitzer Plano for your child for SB per month. For beginners only. Rent

AND YAMAHA arenis, rent a new

payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Motmt, call446 4l0l or 443 3402, in Wilson, 291-00B9. Reid

Music Company/ Rocky AMunt. NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

USED X 7pool table, $375. New 4 x

.....t, *725. .

, ... Vjed im

758-3218 or 758 OOW.

8 pool table, S735. Used 2-player pi ball, S^. Used juke box, $325. Call

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rantal-purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212. BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 7300.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. $300 or best offer. 756 0261 after 3 p.m.

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camara has been used but Is In good shape with only minor repairs need ed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy Forrest, The Dally Reflector. 752 6166.

1974 SEARS 20 cubic foot, self defrosting freezer, 1974 Snapper lawn mower with attachments, i960 RCA table model stereo. 752 4687 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE HALL tree (solid oak), $175, also used chest (solid oak and maple), $47.99. Ken's Furniture, 752 5683.

CONSOLE STEREO with AM/FM radio, turntable. Excellent condition. 752-5093 from 9 til 5.

ENTIRE STOCK Of night club for sale. InAyden. 746 4005after5p.m.

CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hernandts Grand Concert. Sounds great! $400. 752-2179 afterSp.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Men Try

Freeman

Free-Flex

as seen on TV Pro Football

Bob Thompson Shoes

111 E. 3rd street Lee BIdg. 752 8778

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C,'

MIecelleneout

8X lGARAGEdOOr.tlOO. 756 5830.

SET OF WALTER Hagan golf clubs in good condition, best offer; also 15.' color TV with stand. $150. 756 7026.

302 EDELBROCK high riser intake with 750 Holley carburetor. $55 752 3109 days, 758 5365 nights.

DISHWASHER. Avocado. $150. See at 206 East Main Street, Wintervllle.

PUMPKINS. All sizes, all prices. 1W miles from Moose Lodge on Farm vilie Highway. Marlon M. Mills, 756-3279.

19" COLOR Magnavox TV with rotary antenna (6 months old), $400. 30-X Winchester rifle with 2 boxes of Shells, $50. 758-1194 after 6p.m.

SOFA AND TWO matching chairs. 756 0378 after 5 p.m.

USED REFRIGERATOR. Good for use as a second refrigerator. $30. 752 1071 anytime.

WATER6EDS by Wavecrest. $39. Mattress Mart, Wholesale to everyone. 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101,

30" KENMORE electric range 3 years old, excellent condition. Can be seen at 734 Hooker Road after 6 p.m. each day.

KELVINATOR STOVE (green), $65; 135 foot roll sand fencing, 3/z feet tall with metal gate, $35, 3 drawer chest of drawers, $10; 5 drawer baby changing table, $10. 756-3894.

ONE PAIR ESS AMT speakers. $600. 758 9560.

WOOD TABLE 'With 4 chairs. $70; pine dish cabinet. $50; oak buffet, $50; antique saw, $40; safe with no lock, $20; old iron crib, $25; trunk, $25 and miscellaneous items. 756-3778.

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Must be IS years old, neat In appearance.

Apply In person to:

Sia I Daves Slack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)

Misctllaneous

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale. 756 3746after6p.m.

LIVING ROOM furniture. Early American tofa. Lazy Boy recllner, 3 end tables and coffoe talHe, 3 Early American lamps. Also baby's crib. ?954e86(after6pm.>or75M3.

ANTIQUE VENEER and oak buffet with mirror. Good conditfon. $150. 758 7422.___

WASHER AND DRYER. Both immediately for $150. 752 5135 after 6

p.m.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC dishwasher. Good condition. $85. 756 0770.

1976 JOHN DEERE lawn and garden tractor with mower and leaf sweeper. Like new. 758-6589 after 6 p.m. _

THIS a. THAT Shop. Afople table with 4 chairs, game table, pine dropleaf table, chest of drawers, oak beds, wash stand, dinette set with 3 chairs, $30; dinette chairs (your choice), $1 each; picture frames, stuffed chairs, $10 each, oak server and much, much more. We do ref inlshing and repair to your treasured antiques. Six years expereince. 204* North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Wintervllle. Monday-Friday, 9 til 6. Saturday, II til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5. 756 2650.

100 CLASSIFIEDOiSPLAY

WORLD'S

LARGEST

World's largest pest control company has career openings for top notch individuals to learn the pest control business. Slaii 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 bondabic and 21 or older. If you desire a challenging xofesslonal career come by or send resume to:

ORKIN

EXTERMINATING Co.

P.O. Box 968 River Road Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal OpportwMtv EmpfeiwM F

Dunhitl

efCRECNVaiE N.C. IRC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenvllte, N.C. 27834 919-758-210^

A National Fersonnel Service

BILL SNEEO Prasidant

HOLLOMAN'S

MICK, HOCK t CMCIIEIE SRVKE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair carports

* Patios Porches .

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now opan at thair new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE

Light blue, black vinyl top, automatic, WSW tires, leattwr seats. AM radio. | ^ ^

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

4 door hardtop. Yellow, tan vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM radio, WSW tires, local car. NADA Retail SIf7S.OO. We are going to sell this one for

*1095

AlJones Sonny Bostic AAack Cahoon Carry House

Joe Pechles Meters, lie.

264 By-Pass 756 1135

open /Monday, Wednesday and Friday, nights until ; p.m.

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES THEIR

77 CLEARANCE SALE!!

ALL UNITS WILL BE SOLD AT 5% ABOVE DEALER COST!!

COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU OUR COST FIGURES!!

DONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO REALLY

SAVE

OPEN: 8:30 to 8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

ft/

porting 0d

Ton

aomygnc.>to. tstoon.

iMiWucnoir

PCntONS INTnTgO m private iftMniction ffwn a youna

quallfiad tMchar, d>mm call Ann Ai tmora at 79i 470, Civaa in Club Pinas

PIANO AMO OUITAII lasaons. Daily and afUtmoons. Rict>f ^" .....

B.A., 7M-aS*3.

Richard J. Knapp.

2 LaOST AND FOUND

FOUND FfMALC Calico cat with aacoirar.7S2 364.

MOBILE HOAitES

U AAoOlldHomM For Rant

S MINUTBt FROM ECU. 2 badroom. air comMttoned mobtla homa. Wathar and carpatad. No pats. 75I 3644.

COLONIAL MOBILE Homa Park. Lardtp attractiva lots and homas for rant. Park offers city sawar and

watar. pavad straats. swimming pool and cnlldran's

recreation area.

7 BEDROOM trailer for rant. 753-1510.

3 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot. 5 minutas from ECU. /I^rrlad

coupla. No pets. 755-0070.

12 X 40.3 bedrooms, central air, electric l>aat and washer. Nice location. No pats. 7S4-0244.

12 X 40 mobile home for rant, immediate occupancy. 754-2402.

12 wMe. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning.

' ecu.

ftMnIthed. $100 a month. Near I

io pets. Inquire at S A W Saptic ank, 1000 North Greene Street.

t X 3S wtth air conditioning. Ideal for singla. $00per month. 752-0239 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Managtr tralnm lor local family restaurant. No ex-parlance needed. Perfer good work record, stable indivlduel looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people end present good appearance. Send resunw to;

AAanager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

M Mobil# Homas For Sato

tm,iixM.saedr

ilfull

Mly fumMwd. Fay'qyiry

..... arT

aaaumt loan. tSi-MtS attar S

WHV itoRi YO

MAT in ttw

garaga this summar? Turn It intq cash quickly by sailing It through tha Classiflad Ads.

VOO. 3 badrooms, m baths, can-tra! air and haat. carpatad. $1000 equity and assume payments. 825 24^ between 4 and B p.m.

12 X 40. Immaculate condition. I 758 3041 after 4 p.m.

1873 MADISON 12 X 75. 3 bedrooms. I'/a baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer, central heat and air. $4800 or $100 down and assume payments. 744-4449 between 7 and 10 p.m.

1975. 12 X 44 Vogue. Fully furnished including washer, dryer, carpeting, central air. $400 down and assume payments. 758-8773.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Garden sup

plies business, dOwntown Greenville. $4000 down and assume $2R> monthly

lease payments . _ Southerland, 754 3500. 756-7871.

Aldridge nights.

AREA DEALER. Wr

Tac. Lifesavers Dlspensfng. Modest investment. Local training. Reply to Area Dealer, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

urn, Tlc-

WOULO YOU Ilka to Invest in a 9% long term investment between 10 and 13 years? Call 758-0468 or 752-0480.

CHUCK WAGON. Fast food i

tion~ Fully equipped rnobile unit^th office and store room on 150 X 200

comer lot. Located NC 33 and Craek Road. Turn key operation for im

mediate possession'. Total package, In fM/ $1pOO- Lanco Realty, 756-5848

r 752-2079.

GOOD RENTAL property for sale in

Ayden for apartments. Needs ^a^e

amount of general repair 752-5994.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-7235 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'd Construction Co.

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. Friday, September 30 At The Site

J.H. Rose High School Live Prolect House. Red Banks Road and Welsome Street. Tuckahoe Subdivision

For Additional Information Contact;

Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent Greenville City Schools

PROFESSIONAL

ALL TYPES OF vacuum ctaanart rapalrad from 4 p.m., til 9 p.m

pm*8iSrSy wSsr' *

GENERAL REPAIR Mfvica. Roof-

h^.^^^carpentry. painting.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real state nads. call Flaming A Aaaoclatw, 754-4234.

FOR BETTER buys in ral estat*. aa or call E. H. Wlllford, Realtor, 223 B Cotancha Stratf. 758-3911. List yoitr pfcparty with us.

87D0 SQUARE FOT buTldlng. Can be

used for werehouse apace or commercial. Has parking. 75^1403.

73 CommgrclBl Propgrty

FOR DEVELOPMENT ONLY. 54 acres, partially wooded. Behind hospital. AilotmenH. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, wtskands, 752-7471.

NEW BUILDING. Approximately 1600 square feet at 1MB Okkinson Avenue. For rent or lease. 754-1130, Bob smith.

FOR RENT. Property formerly oc cupled by Crlip Auto Salvage. North Greene Street. 7000 foot steel building. 754-1130, Bob Smith.

COUNTRY STORE, stock end equip ment. Good location. Good butlnesa. 746-3493.

BUILDING LOT for tale. Near Grimesland on State Road 1782. 110' X 205', septic tank, water supply. S3300. J. L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtor, 758-4711.

HeuMsForSBlB

1704 CANTERBERRY Road. 4

bedrooms. 2Vk baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.

OAKDALE. 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick ranch home located on large Nnced lot. Recreetion room with built-in bookshelves, dishwasher. 484 foot patio, outtide

square I ^th stoi

storage building. Garden plot In

backyard. S32.5M. Blount 4 Ball Realty, 754-3000; nights, 752-8819, 753-0345, 7S^4499.

TAKE THE wrapper off yourself. New spacious house In Candlewick Estates. Formal living and dining rooms, large den with brick

Estates. Forma<

fireplace, modern kitchen with quail-w appliances, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Enfoy tennis and swimming pool, conveniently located nearby. Mid 40's. Call CENTURY 21 Raal Estate Brokers, 754-3121.

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans ST.

For Details Call 752-1010

HouBtB For St

FOUR BEDROOM home at 204

Sowfli Sylvan Orlvel Living roam _batjk^ility

room, cargatods This heme

---------- ltd for

Realty

alreadv appraised for FHA financ ing. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwerds. 75ir4;

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 753 3647.

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 44. lust east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, eluminum siding, 75 X 300 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook 4 Son Insurance 4 Real Estate, 825-5491.

FAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Larga den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa. screened-lnporch, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, one car garage. Large lot.

Call Blount 4 BaM^My' C^^y.

Inc., 7543000; evenings. 753-0019, 752-4499.

FRESHLY PAINTED country ranch. Ovar 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room with fireplace. builMn bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk In closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Ex-ellent buy at $41,900. Cell BlountA --------- 756-3000;

cellent buy at $41,900. Cell Bloun Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-30( nights, 752 0345. ^2-8819,752-4499.

Owner

BELVEDERE. _______ --

transferred. Good Invastmeht. h .. quare feet, central heat and air, llv Ing room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 tile bath*, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount 4 Ball Realty Com pany, 754 3000; home. 752-4499.

..... -TV . - .

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fenced backyard. 524-4075 afterSp.m.

REDUCED $31,250. Make an offer Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, with

garage. Built-In desk and booksheh

shelves, new carpet in living

room. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from downtown. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 752-7471.

BRICK VENEER with family room, living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, double garage, basement and patio. A real buy. IK Greenbriar Dr^e, Fairlane Subdl Sion. 754-4953.

dlvl-

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 3364.

VERY WELL KEPT home in Meadowbrook area. Good investment at $14,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street. Living room, combination kitchen and den, workshop, large porch and doll house too. Good starter home at $18,500. Stack-Kloer Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7323.

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 year old home on Vt acre lot for only $25,900. living with fine neighbors. ^ * , 754 3088; nights,

756-7232.

iwiiie ufi va w.r lui i

Country living with Stack-KiMr Realty,) Dianne V^Itehurst, 7*

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl 8 HomelHe

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN WANTED

CLA or AMT. Full time. Must be able to rotate call or work weekend. Good salary. Paid hospitalization. Retirement benefits, vacation and holidays. New modem 53 bed hospital. Send resume and salary requirements to J.P. Smith, Administrator.

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C. Phone 910-943-2111

GRANT BUIGK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAKES YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER

1976 AAAC HORNET SPORTABOUT

1977BUICK

LESABRE

One owner, extra clean. Has all the extras! !

Nice, priced extra low.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK

1976 MAZDA 808

Two door, one owner, 14,000 actual miles, automatic.

Extra clean!

1974BUICK ESTATE WAGON

1976 OLDS DE LTA 88

Two door, fully equipped. This car has all the extras!!

One owner, fully equipped.

1975 MERCURY BOBCAT

1972 OLDS CUTLASS

This car is perfect. A good second car I

Perfect economy car!!

1977 BUICKELECTRA LIMITED

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA

Four door, good economical transportation.

Just like new, fully equipped.

1974 FORD RANCHERO

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Super clean. Extra sharp.

Super sharp. Power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks, AM- FM stereo, 26,000 actual hiiles, one owner.

Opan; 8:30 to 8:00 Waokdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878j.TheDBUyRBABdor. QreenvUle, N.C.-WedneBday.SBplBinbBrll. 19V7--S1

HousmFot Salt

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, dining eree, kitchen, living room, can trl heat end elr. Furnikhed or un furnished, immeculele. Convenient oeveryfhlng. 753 5594.

ONE OF Greenville' finest rea. Belvedere. Low 40's. This house Is in excellent condition Newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

many extraft plus large storage or perty building in back. Cali CEN JURY 21 Real Estate Brokers.

LET US PLANT you in the country at a prica you can afford. Weil designed

house on large 150 X 303 foot tot. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious kitchen living room den combination with sliding glass doors Nice features you will not want to miss. Low 30's. Call CENTURY 31 Real Estate Brokers, 754 7131.

EVERYTHING YOU'RE looking for . . . 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dining area. Quality carpet throughout. Large yard fenced in back with nice patio Reduced to low 30's. Call today. CENTURY 31 Real Estate Brokes, 754 3131.

305 PINEWOOD Road Owner sell Ing 3 year .old, fully carpeted brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, many extras Wooded lot. $47,500. Show by ap pointment only. 754 5601.

Lots For Sale

EXCELLENT BUILDING lot in new subdivision in Wintervilie town limits. Only $5500. Call Neal Hahn Realty Estate. 753 1553; Oscar Hall, Broker, 756-7571; Neal Hahn. Realtor, 756-4434.

CHOICE LOTS available in Bran

dywine Subdivision. Apc'oximately 4 miles from the city limits.

your lot now. 756-5395.

- Choose Duffus Realty, Inc.,

NEW2BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for October I occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up, heat pump. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit required. No dogs. S23D Call 754 0035.

66 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756 5555.

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Feafuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court. AND MORE. You'll Love It.

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,

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedroom apartment.$l40a month. 744 6394.

B6 Apgrtmants For Root

Love Trees?

Expariance the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quaitty Comtructlon FiroplacM

HMt Pumps (heatine costs SO. lass than comparabia unirsi Dishwashars Waiher Dryar Hook up*

Wall to Wall Carpel Ther

extra Insuiatkxi

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington L'lvd. Call 756 5067or 753 7443

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyersright here.

EAST6ROOK APARTMENTS 2

bedroom luxurious units with or without den. Located off 344 Bypass 758 4013.

CHERRY COURT. Luxurious 3 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apartments. Trash com pactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room 752 1557.

OREENEWAY. Largo 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf A Country Club 754 4849.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedrooms, appliances, ' central heat and air, patio $200 per month. Prefer cou

carpeted, central heat; and pool.$3(K pie. 754 5438.

NEED MORE ROOM

_____ In your

garage? There are probably Items there that you no longer need . .. why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AVON

Enter the exciting world of beauty and fragrance. Excellent earnings. Make your own hours. Call 752-7006.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I'? baths, living room, den. Married couple No children. Nopets 754 3671

NOW AVAILABLE. 7 bedroom fur nished condominiums Washer, dryer, dishes and linens. 753 3579

3 BEDROOMS, kitchen, living room, den. Very neat. Excellent location on East Tenth Street. $185 month 758 5137.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser

vices, parking. 403 Memorial Orive. 17.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen. 753 7194

OFFICE SPACE for rent Individual or suite, new building Ample park ing, utilities and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street Call 754 3541.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE Spare tor rent. Air conditioning, utilities and janitorial service furnished Call Richard Lane, Blounts. Ball Realty, 754 3000

OFFICE OR STORE for rent 1303 Evans Street. 1300 square feet, heat and air furnished 752 2498 nights. 754 1800 days

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive

Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month 754 0498.

FEMALES HAVE room near cam

pus with Kitchen privileges. Utilities extra 7S3 3859.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 754 4353or 753 0391.

USED TIRES suitable for re treading Price varies depending on sire and condition. Call Tripp's Tire Service, 746 3311 or 753 3716

TIMBER Top prices paid tor all types of timber and timber land Call I 944 8453 day or night

IF YOU'RE IN business for yoursalt and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising m the Classified section of this paper every dayl

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots. wrk clothes, dishes 1501 S Evans Street. Open 11:305 30

Thinking Of Selling Timber?

Experienced Professional Foresters to work for your interest in the cruising, saie, and cutting of timber. We will make an examination ot your woodland at no cost or obligation. Call or Write:

Wilton P. Mitchell TIDEWATER FORESTRY COMPANY P.O. Box 1800, Parkview Station Kinston, N.C.

I'!*:'

Phone: 533 3586

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. It applicant has general machine operation knowledge apply to personnel office from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m..

SINGER FURNITURE

Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Hignite

Company,!

Inc.

758-MM

Anytime

The REALTOR'S Corner

Who Mys you can't have a country klt-chm in the city? The HOMEFINOER's

listlnejkas three bedrooms, the bwJrahi (% Texat-Sized, two

master

baths, formal living room.''dinnnw^ den. large custom made ber In this lerge country kitchen artd more cabinets than you'll ever needl All located in a great residential area! Priced under 3S,000. Call now for detallsl

Randy Hignite 756-1921

Corner lots have many advantages; the biggest advantage of this corner lot is this cute three bedroom ranch, and the small pines cover the lot. The owner's have taken immaculate care of this home with living room, kitchen-den combination, v/a baths, and carport for only $28,500.

THIS IS A HOUSE TO GROW INTO ...NOT OUT OF.

Begin with a roomy home that will grow as your family and income grovrs. You'll be happy in this neighborhood for years! Conveniently located just off the by pass and near the new Greenville AAall for easy shopping! This 2-story home offers lots of space, as you need It! 3 bedrooms, V/t 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 appointment.

D.G. Nichols Agency

Phone 752-1012 or 756-2656

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.

flTj D.G. NICHOLS LD AGENCY

REALlOlf

Phone 754 2456' 752-4012 anytime

The

Evans

Company C

Of Greenville, Inc.

Builders. Realtors, Developers

The Music You'll Be Hearing May Be Easy On The Pocketbook

It'S Now Or Never

You'll never get this house at today's prices unless you buy now. The family area has soft carpeting you can sink into.

Loving You

Is wttat your wife will surely be doing when you say "let's buy mis one!" It's done in refreshing wallpaper and soft lovable carpeting.

Suspicious Minds

Is iMtat 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 ming. Just call me, i'll tell you how.

Way Down

Under the trees you'll find a beautiful your new home on.

752-2814 or 756-5258 Faye Bowen, Realtor iQ

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALE SIZE FARMS and WOOOSLAND. CONTACT OS IF TOO WANT TO BOY OR SELL

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 756-2656

0. G NICHOLS, Realtor 758 2370

NEW LISTING

-- --.:

Circle Drive

This pretty home in Hardee Acres on a large corner lot has three bedrooms and V/i baths. Living room, breakfast area, money saving electric baseboard heat and garage. In a price class that is affordable.

$28,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MIS756-5395

WhitMwril itgr PM 9*70

Broker

PM 7477

SylvMStwvtr

rokM-

7M-SU*

Franc*Hm

rotwr

KMllor

7M '

Kn Smrnv

31Tbe OaOy Reflector, CreenvUle, N.C.Wedneedey, September , 1*77

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the September 12, 1977 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Rtx/fe 7. Green vllle. cereiets and reckless and resist arrest. SlOO and cost Burley Bullock, 631 E Wriont ftd. pcMsession of marijuana with intent to deliver, dismissed.

William Lester Bunn. Stokes, no operator' license, cost Romance Barrett. Route i, Greenville, speeding, S20 and cost

Lee Dewayne Chavis, WInton, driving under the Influence, 90 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license John Marshall Carooll. Greenville. 7 rrtonfhs jail suspended on payment of ISO and cost.

Gary S Davidson, 700 E lOth St ,

Carroll Bradford Oevts. New Bern, speeding, $10 and cost.

Alita Brown Dillon, Route 9. Greenville. SlOandcost Johnny Ray Faulkner, Ayden. driving under the influence. 90 days tail suspertded on payment of $100 ano cost, surrender operator's license Charles Grimes, 1505 a spruce St., damage to real properly. 90 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost

Nancy Louise House, 407 Raleigh Ave . shoplifting. 7 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12

James Alton Harrington, 1301 Washington St.. driving under the in liuence. 4th offense and driving while license revoked permanently. * months jail; public drunk. 10 days jail Carla Lynn Hicks. Washington, speeding. $25 and cost

Douglas Wayne Laughinghouse. 1407 Ragsdale Road, reckless driving, $.50 and cost

Michael Keith Oekley. Farmville. speeding, prayer for ludgmenf continued on payment of cost.

William Joseph Powell. Jr., Route 9. Greenville, driving under the influence. 2nd offense, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's license

Linwood Lee Sutton, Grimesland. driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost James.Alvm Stancil, Route 4, Greenville, dirivmg under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license Jennette Sheppard, Route 1. Greenville, resist a public otficer, 30 days |ail suspended on payment of cost.

James Russell Strickland, Route 5, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, speeding. $10 and cost.

Wayne Meredith Tucker, Jr.. XI Crown Point Road, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license. Frances Faulkner Tripp. Farmville, hit ano run, cost.

Cheryl Gwen Worthington, Route 6, Greenville, driving left of center and driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost-surrender operator's license.

James Arthur Wooten. M7 Dudley St., damage to real properly. X days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost.

Ann Cowart Suess, 106 S. Library St., inspection violation, cost William Robert Enecks, Farmville, speeding. $X and cost.

Stephen Gordon Judge. Rocky Mount, speeding, cost.

Ernest Vance, Griffon, public drunk. 5 days jail.

Billy Joe Riggs, Route 4, Greenville, following too close, dismissed.

David Mayo BuiiociH Wiison. drive wrong way on one way street, not guilty.

Joseph Seldom Cunningham, Route 7, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 90 days all suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender restricted license.

James Coward, 809 Vanderbilt St., fail to pay for cab, X days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost.

Thomas Earl Reddick. 807 W. 4fh St., trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

David Jackson Carter. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 2 counts of larceny, dismissed. I count larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 12 months, 2 counts of larceny, costs in each case

James Illinois Glover, Bethel, ob structing traffic, not guilty. 2 counts ot assault by pointing a gun. not guilty.

Johnny Jamison, 311 A Belk Dorm, trespass, not guilty.

Peggy Clark James. 317 Scottish Court, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot cost.

Horace Lee Little. Bethel, public drunk, I day jail.

Patricia Eiieen Kilcoyne, 404 S. Edward St., no liability insurance, cOst.

Albert Rudolph Lilley, Quail Hollow, cruelty to animals. 10 days lail suspended on payment of cost.

John Wayne Manning, Bethel, driving while under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on paymenf of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license; careless and reckless and fail fo stop for blue light and siren, dismissed.

irvin May. 1508 W I4th St., aid and abet assault with deadly weapon, X days iail suspended on payment of resfitufion and cost

William Ross, Stokes, larceny, X days jail suspended on paymenf of $35 ar>d cost.

Elbert Smith, Grimesland. trespass, dismissed.

Harry Gary Smith. Smyrna, driving after 'drinking, X days jail suspended on payment of $110 and cost William Smith. Vanceboro. worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost arvj check.

James Carlyle Willoughby. 1225 Baffle St.. trespass, not guilty.

Wallace Reid Yourtg. Jr.. Raleigh, improper equipment, cost.

Calvin B Davis. Swan Quarter, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Bertrn Smith. 105 Graham, St., inspection violation, cost David May, 1508 W. 14th St., damage to properly. X days jail suspended on payment of resfifutioo and cost W.Ibert Andrews, Jr., Bethel, assault on a female. 60 days jail suspervled on payment of cost.

Jose D. I. Barra, Jacksonviile, non support, dismissed

Bobby Earl Daniels. Ayden, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cosi and check.

Bobby Edwards. Chocowinify, 3 counts of worthless checks. X days jail suspended on paymenf of cost and check In each case James David Gnmes, Robersonv<He. assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of cost Cecil Ray Harris. Snow Hill, non support, 7 months iail suspended on payment of cost and $35 per week for support.

Anthony Jones. Aycten, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 artdcost.

Bert Justice. Route 7. Greenville, non support, 7 months jail suspended on payrrwnt ot cosi and $25 per week tor support

Larry C. Morton, Ayden. 5 counts ot worthless checks. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case, probation 12 months

Offer To Build A Log Cabin

NORTH FORK, Calif. (AP) Using old tools and methods, a small company here offers to build you the log cabin of your dreams.

With long-handled bark spuds, trimming adzes and axes, and bowing to modem technology long enough to accept the chainsaw, employes of the company, an offshoot of a wilderness survival school, will furnish a prospective homeowner with a log cabin of any size and shape.

John Somverville, an ex-Ma-rine and head of both the company and school, said the work is done predominantly by hand because to date they have found DO better way.

Selected trees are cut and the logs hauled to the location where they are peeled, dried and then hand-notched. When in pla^ each must be carefully triiBned to fit its neighbor.

Dennis Tei, Route l, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismlssied Helen Joyce Wooten. 508 W ISfb St . larceny. 7 monfhs ja<i suspended on paymenf of tSO and cost, probation I2 months, 2 counts of larceny, dismissed Donald Ray Williams. 1808 W. Conley St . trespass. X days iail suspended on payment ol cost, public drunk. X days lail suspended on payment of cost Edward Grant, 207 New St , assault with a deadly weapon. X days iail susper>ded on payment of cost, discharge gun wifhm 300 feet of habitation, X days lail suspended on payment of cosr.

James Ray Reddick. 9i2 Douglas Si, robbery, dismissed Jeffrey Macon Haddock. Route 3. Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgmenl continued on payment of cost.

Joe Dickens, Jr, Fountain, worthless check, cost and check

Anthony Gorham. Farmvilla. worthless check. X days lail suspended on payment ol cost and check.

James Clyde White, liOOB N Washington St, public drunk, dismissed Catherine David. 516 Myrtle Ave., public drunk, 10 days jail if not out of town by 6 a.m. 9 17 77 Robert Petfus. 31? Paige Drive, assaull on female, X days lail suspended on paynrwnfof cosr.

Jeffery Lee Buck, Route 4, Greenville, careless and reckless, fail to stop lor blue light ar>d siren, no operator's license, no registration, no nelmef, no headlights, dismissed.

Rellsfer Barnes, Jr.. Snow Hill, driving urxter fhe inffuerKc. 2nd offense. 12 months lail suspended on payment of 1200 and cost, surrertder operator's license 2 years Carl Leonard Brown, Tarboro. improper registration ar>d rv) insurance, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost; fictitious number plate. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost William David Creekmur, Jr . Farmville. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operator'sHcense.

Kenneth Ray Cox. Washington, careless and reckless. $25 and cost Stanley Banjamin Dawson. Goldsboro, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days iail suspended on payment ol SIX and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Anthony Davis Dupree, Farmville, driving under the intluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months.

Michael Joseph Edwards. FarmviHe, careless and reckless, $25 and cost

Linwood Earl Field, Farmville. stop sign violation, dismissed, driving while license revoked. 6 months iail suspended on payment of I3X and cost, rtot operate a motor vehicle 12 months, probation 12 months; resist arrest, pay cost, driving under the influence. 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2X and cost, surrender operator's license 2 years, probation 12 months Everett Chauncey Hinson. Jr . 1MC Cherry Court, exceed safe speed, cost, Raymond Donnel Holrnes, Walstonburg, stop light violation, not guilty

Frank Karsch Hayes. 3X Verdant St, exceed safe speed, cost.

Edward Carroll Horne, Farmville, driving m excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and SIX. surrender operator license Cledious Johnson, Castalia, no operator's license. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Raymond Eugene Lewis, Jr., Langston Apt., exceed safe speed, cost.

Richard Stephen Labarbera, Washington, improper passing, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost

William Marshall Moore, Farmville, driving under the influence. 90 days iaii suspended on payrnenf of SIX and cost, surrer>dercK>erator's license 12 months Carrie L Norris, Farmville. lail to demolish or repair property, dismissed Brian Jay Owens. Fountain, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Mark Keith Phillip. Greensboro, driving under the infleurtce, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $IX and cost, surrender operator's license William Robert $1aton. Fountain, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on paymenf of $1X and cost, surrenileroperator'slicense 12months Joab Benjamin Tyson, III Farmville reckless driving, SX and cost.

Leonard Hobert Webb, Mayodan. careless and reckless, cost, transport liquor with seal broken, dismissed Willie Ray Webb. Raleigh, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnnie Williams. Farmville. non support of child, 6 monfhs jail suspended on payment of cost and $25 per week support Wayne Forrest Wooten, Fountain, im proper equipment. 10 days tail suspended on payment of cost.

Henry Waller, Jr., Route 4. Greenville, expired license, cost

Billy Ray Warren. Farmville. driving while license suspended and stop Sign violation, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S2X and cost, not operate a motor vehicle 12 months Johnny Jay Briley, Farmville. careless and reckless, $50 and cost Wilson Earl Blackmon, Smifhfield. ex ceed safe speed, cost.

Gundula L. Bunger. X7 N. Warren St.. shoplifting, 6 months iaif suspended on payment of SX and cost.

Leland Baker. Jr., Washington, speeding, prayer for tudgmeni continued on paymenf of cost.

Spender Brewer, Pembroke, possess hand gun without permit, cost Louis Nicholas Barorte, 1915 Fairview Wav, speeding. $25 and cost,

Earl Brown, 411 W. Roundtree Or , trespass, 3days jail.

James Nicholas Browne. 611 E. 11th St, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operator's licnese Raymond Bryant, 833 Fleming St., worthless check, X days lail suspended on paymenf of cost and check.

Kathren Beddard. Rocky Mount, public drunk. Sdays jail James Elbert Barnes, Havelock, fail to secure load, cost,

Leroy Tatton Cherry, Windy Ridge, diriving under the influence and fail fo see safe move. 90 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license Marvin Earl Carr, Jr , 335 London Inn, driving under the influence and no operator's license. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $IX and cost, surrender operator's license.

Elijah Clay. 319 Oakgrove Avenue, careless and reckless. $25 and cost.

David Hill Dulin, Charlotte, exceed safe speed, cost.

Jessie Ray Dawson, Wmterville. dr.vmg while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2W and cost, not operate motor vehicle !2 months.

Kenneth Earl Edmondson, tlX Chestnut St., driving under the intluence not guilty Ricky Lane Harris, Route 5. Greenville, driving under fhe influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operator's license 12 months Zebee Hines. AAacclesfteld. public drunk, 7 days jail

Marvin Wall Hunt, 1901 E 5th St . body protruding'from vehicle, cost

Edgar Heckel. 404 Pine Sf., speeding, not guiity.

Mrs. Clarence Holland. Shadv Knoll, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Larry J. Hardy. 618 Hudson St.. larceny, X days ja>i suspended on payment of cost and restitution Jesse James Hansley. Jr , Grimesland, speeding, cosf.

Ruth Williams Joyner, s N East St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Beverly Sue Knox, Robersonville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cosf,

Steven Allen McLawhorn. X4 E Jackson Or , careless and reckless, $25 and cost Frederick Howard Mohn. Cary, exceed safe speed, cost.

AAarvin Thomas Miiell, WmterviHe. assault on female, pay cost Ronald Leroy Nichols. Oxford, reckiess driving, $60 and cost Hobert Mae Powell. 605 Harris St . violation financial responsibility, cost,

Alice F Phillips, Lakeview Terrace, speeding. $ to and cost.

Ge<x'ge Reid. Jr. 410 B Latham St . escape. 7 days jail William Ladon Rhodes. Route 6, Greenville, speeding, cost David Wilbert Roland. I09 Greenway Apts . driving under the intluence. 90 days iail suspended on payment of SIX and cosi. surredneroperator's license Michael Dee Spratt. Jacksonville, speeding. X days jail suspended on payment of $tX and cost, surrender operator's license O days David Sheffield, 72 Oaxwood Tra.ier Park, trespass, cost Nancy Helen Sugg. IX Corbett St. stop si(^ violation, cost Paul Lester Tackett, Jr.. Ayden, careless and reckless. $25 and cost, speeding. X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license Danny Ray Taylor. Route 8. Greenville, disorderly conduct, cost David AAeivin Williams. Fountain, driving while license revoked, 12 months lail suspended on payment of $2Xand cost Walter jonnsoo Williams, MHO Van Norwick Sf. speeding. $ and cosf Robert Crandell Ward. 106 Lmdenwood Of, driving under the .nfleunce 3rd offense. 12 nwiths laii suspended on payment of S3X and cosf. surrender operator's license 2 years Pamela Jean West, X2E Gun Road, stop sign violation, cost Irene Stanley Winstead. Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymemofcosf ^

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REMEMBERS -Nieto NMsen, M. helped in the building of the Panama Canal more than 70 yean ago. Now living In Windior Locke, Conn., Nielsen recalled the days when he was paid In gold, met President Teddy Roosevelt, and watched tdlow canal worken die of disease. But he doesnt have any firm opinion about giving control of the canal to Panama. (APLaserpboto)

Skateboard Injuries Up

NEW YORK (UPl) - Nearly 72,000 persons were treated in American hospitals last year for skateboard related injuries.

Twelve deaths from skateboard accidents have been recorded in recent years, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.

These statistics mean one thing to a major insurance company: the four-wheeled

relatives of the surfboard and roller skates are not toys, but dangerous vehicles.

Like most other wheeled vehicles, they require skill for safe operation, and can cause deaths if used carelessly, says David P. Curley, vice president for the engineering division of Aetna Life and Casualty.

He classes them with bicycles, dune buggies, roller skates and pogo sticks in accident potential.

Skateboard mishaps can result from such simple things as one or more skateboarders following one another too closely; modifying a board improperly, riding on uneven surfaces, tripping over debris or colliding with low-han^ng tree limbs.

Inexperienced riders sometimes cause accidents when they attempt hot dog maneuvers before they are skilled enough, or by trying to travel too fast, Curley said.

Proper clothing from head to toe can prevent many injuries, he added. He recommends helmets (many use the type worn by hockey players), knee and elbow pads and long trousers and shirts with sleeves.

Learning to skateboard Is like learning to bicycle or roller skate, he said. The first sessions should be nothing more than simply peddling around, with one foot on the board and the other for propulsion, he said. For additional instruction, he suggests one of the many books now available on skateboard techniques.

Crime*Buster Stays In Chair

HARLEM, Ga. (AP) - Harlem Police Chief C.R. Wright is not big on walking a beat. Hes witnessed eight minor traffic accidents and has spotted three stoloi cars over the past nine months without moving from his chair, he says.

Our town is only a mile across, so instead of getting out in a car and making a fool of yourself, you just sit still and let them come to you, he explains.

Wright said he would spend most of his time turning around at the city limits if he patroled the streets in one of the towns two police cars.

Wright, who took the job of police chief after 22 years in the Army, says the flow of trafffic has a rhythm to it, and that either erratic driving or excessive caution will draw his attention.

If they do everything right, that smells, he expliined.

Carlyle Sketch Under A Bed

URBANA, 111. (UPl) - The University of Illinois Librarys rare book room boasts a recently discovered 1866 drawing of Scottish writer Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881), thanks to a gift from English professor George Hendrick.

Hendrick found the sketch in 1974 in a trunk hidden under a bed in an old Urbana home.

PMCK OOOD THRU W., OCT. B1H NOW TO OiAURS V MSKVI TW RWHT TO LHNIT euANTirm

FPEEZER QUEEN ENTREES

GRAVY ft SAUSBURY STEAK

GRAVY ft SUCED BEEF

TOMATO SAUCE WITH MEAT BAUS

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PIZZA

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ENTREES ^ w s-oz.

SHRIMP^N-BAHER rs99c

SHRIMP FRIES

COOKED SHRIMP

FANTAIL SHRIMP

BREADED OYSTERS

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3

ONION RINGS 2 99c

HUSHMPPIES 299e St VOc ROUND SHRIMP

1$2.59

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

tAaiiao/T

Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

PBICtt 0

OCT., ItT NONE TO DEAIKS Wi RESnVE THE MOHT TO UMIT UANTinn

DAINTY

L* DINNER ROLLS

A Passport Offers No 'Immunity

By Murray Brown

UPI Travel Editor

Hundreds of American travelers have learned the hard way that a U. S. passport does not provide immunity from arrest or imprisonment if they violate the laws of foreign countries.

Most are young, awaiting trial or serving sentennces in Jails around the world for breaking local laws against drug use, smuggling and trafficking. The fact is that foreign countries often are much tougher than the United States when it comes to dealing with illegal narcotics.

Ignorance of local laws is no excuse. And U. S. diplomatic officials can not provide much help since visitors to foreign countries are subject to the laws of the land, not those of the United SUtes.

The United States maintains 136 embassies and 115 consulates overseas. Embassies are located In capital cities and include consular services In their overall operations. Consulates generally are situated in major cities, although there are some in smaller cities frequently visited by Americans.

Where there are no official posts, consular agencies are run by persons commissioned by the U. S. government. Often located in remote areas where few Americans come, they act as liaison between the travelers and the nearest diplomatic missions in the case of emergency.

In embassies and consulates, tourist problems and that does not Include finding rooms, cashing personal checks, finding lost or stolen belongings or getting seats to the opera are handled by a consular officer.

But his scope of operation is limited by local laws, U, S. laws and geography.

When informed of an arrest of a U.S. citizen, a consular official will visit the detained American, provide him with a list of competent local lawyers and will notify the family of his predicament if requested. It prison conditions are considered inadequate and many are, according to reportl from jailed youths the official also will deliver money, food and clothing from relatives and friends via prison authorities if local regulations permit.

Consular officials can not. however, request or obtain different treatment for Americans than that given other prisoners under the laws of the country concerned.

Nor can they use official funds to furnish bail or pay legal fees or other expenses tor imprisoned Americans such assistance is prohibited by U.

S. law.

Consulates can, however, provide emergency financial help to Americans overseas who have ran out of money through a repatriation loan if his family or employer cant.

Such a loan covers the cost of the cheapest means of transportation to the nearest U. S. port since it is intended only to provide funds for the return of a destitute American citizen.

Passports are stamped for direct return to the U. S

The borrower must repay the State Department as soon as possible and can not leave the U. S. again until he does. Last year, more than 500 repatriation loans were issued to Americans stranded abroad.

Embassies and consulates also will help to evacuate U. S. citizens to safer areas in the event of war, civil unrest or natural disasters

But expenses are often incurred during such evacuations. such as chartering planes or ships, and evacuees must repay the State Department expenses lor personal services rendered.

The diplomatic missions can be asked to help, too, if an American dies while abroad. A consular official will safeguard personal belongings until turned over to the family. He will also assist in funeral arrangements after the family has decided between a local burial or shipping the body home.

Transportation costs could be high so the person taking the responsibility will be asked to wire the estimated charge to the State Department first.

Some Americans register at the nearest embassy or consulate soon after arriving overseas, making it easier for them to be reached in case of emergencies. Consular officials also will help relatives trace missing Americans by acting as liaison between the family and local police who carry out the search.

Registering at embassy or consulate can speed issuance of a replacement if the traveler's pas^rt Is lost, stolen or destroyed. When identity cannot be firmly established, the consular official must obtain authoritization from the State Department in Washington, D.

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FEATURING OUTSTANDING VALUES V. ^7 ON OUR PRODUCTS!

^ " ' 'h' I j

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QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS

SUPERBRAND @

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UTTHMHK

BREAD

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CLUSTER OR SEEDED ROLLS 2 rS^79c

GRADE A EGGS

_ DOZ.

2pkos.89c.

Large or - _

Extra Large Z DOZ.

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i$1.99

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COLA OR ROOT BEER*:?59c

F(X>D 6 's $1.00

1SOZ.

CANB

254B.$099

BAG W

SOR A DRI ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1.39 RIGHT GUARD (PUMP) ANTI-PERSPIRANT

protein 21 HAIR SPRAY

CAN

GLAMORENE UPHOLSTERY CLfANER $1.69

AQUA VELYA ARER SHAVE LOTION

(MUSK) ^ $1.89

A1BAUAAOM 2 CAM SlAO RAMOU 4GCC. CAN $1.19 (

m BOTAMM MMARONI. CM BOY.MMQ AfrCC. GUD O

IFIMVlOU 4GCC.GAN$1.19 SPAG.AMBATBMiB CAN $1.19 BAM

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SIZE

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PRICK GOOD THRU SAT., OCT., 1ST e NONE TO DEALERS e Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT UANTITIES

SAVE 78c BRAND

WHOLE HOG

PORK

SAUSAGE

199

2-LB.

ROU

@ BRAND

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SHOULDER

ROASTS .$1.39 STEAKS .$1.49,

@ BRAND ^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FAMILY PACK

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STEAKS $12.95

(IIOHT OZ. T1AKS)

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

119

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE KEF ^

BONELESS RIB EYE ROASTS .$2.59

BRAND UA CHOICE BEEF _ A _ ^ ^

- NELESS FAMILY STEAKS .$1.29

BRAND U.S. CHOICE

tnw u.. wnwfwc _

INELESS STEW BEEF

FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE .$1.19

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

$1.99

i^MOKED HAM]

SHANK PORTION

IB 79c

BUn PORTION

LB. 89c

.$1.29

FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE RIBS .$1.29

BEEF LIVER SUCED .59c

CUBED .69c

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG

69c

/ TASTE-O-SEA N SEAFOOD SALE

CEUO VWAPPB)

FLOUNDER FILLETS .$1.49

ntcH mm

PERCH FILLETS

MAT e smi

. FISH STICKS

99c

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N.C. GROWN

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APPLES

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SWEET OR BUHERMILK BISCUITS

lUPfMftAMD ^

COmOE CHEESE

BOKOKfS SMOU VMKPPB

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6 SS 69c

59c SOURcWm

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KRAPrt OOlfV 0* MKNUM OR

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By GEOFF DORNAN RENO, Nev. (UPli - More than paper and pencil, an artist's tools are his eyes and his mind's ability to reconstruct what he sees so others can see and feel.

In that. Martin LelRh Hogan-son Is like his contemporaries But while they guide the pencil with their hands, he holds It between his teeth.

Hogaiison. 2B, whose arms have been virtually useless since birth, says It Is an unlmpoi'tanl difference.

Ever>'body learns to u,sc tools In certain ways. I think It someone had always held a pencil with his ear. he probably would be pretty good with it by now.

But Hoganson had been drawing seriously only seven months when he caugtit the eye of Cal Bromund, prominent western painter and art critic. Bromund told Hogansons mother he wanted to sponsor her son in a show on the basis of about five pieces. Only then did he meet Hoganson and discover how Ihc Sacramento-based artist draws.

Persons attending Hoganson's first show backed their compll ments wllh their eheekbooks by paying up to $7lKl each for his originals. Such prices please him nearly as much as the acecptance of his work, hul he denies they ar* exorbitant bcvause the purchas(>rs are receiving a pari of Ihe [x-rson who painted it.

Hoganson says he needed Bromund's support and Ihe praise of other artists, critics and collectors lo continue drawing 'if I'm going to Ix' an arti.st, I want to be rwognizcd on the basis of my art. not on how 1 do my art. My only fear is of being praised for how I did it rather than the quality of the work, he said.

Bromund said quality is (he reason he is backing Hogan-sorPs cari>cr. He praised Ihe artists ability to "arouse in the viewer's eye and mind the desire to pos.se,ss, enjoy and cherish."

Hoganson says he Irics, through his drawings, lo show people things they may have missed.

"I try to gel them lo lake notice of people and of this world. 1 like to do faces thal have character, as well as doing land.scapes There's so much beauty all around us in nature, but people don't l(X)k at it.

"When Im drawing a person, I dont try to make a carbon copy of him 1 try to pull out the character, the thing thal makes that person unique. I try to express how something feels to me and transmit that feeling to the people looking at ihe work.

He said the only good purpose in pointing out that he holds the pencil in his teeth is maybe it will enlighten somebody cls< who has a disability to try something he hasn't tried"

He said that if he had followed the advice of the only formal arl teacher he ever had, he wouldnt be drawing at all, let alone giving a show.

But Hoganson has never been one to let his handicap hold him back. As a high school senior, he won several sptxicli awards. He enrolled at the University of Nevada, Reno, with a pre law major and was elected freshman class presiden! He also did a stint as a radio di.sc jockey before moving to Sacramento.

He left school after a year and dropped the Idea of becoming a lawyer "because 1 didnt feel fulfilled "I have to do something 1 believe in. I feel good about drawing. This is what I want to do"

Gypsies Turning To Christianity

TEXARKANA, Texas (AP) -American Gypsies are turning increasingly to Christianity, a church official reports in announcing plans for the first national Gypsy Christian convention scheduled here Sept. 18-25,

Thousands of Gypsies are expected to attend, including participants from Gypsy camps In France and Germany.

The Rev. Patrick 0. McLane, representative to the Gypsies for the U.S. Assemblies of God, which Is sponsoring the convention, says a major Pentecostal revival among Gypsies In Europe has spread to this country.

He says new Gypsy congregations have formed In California, Arkansas and New Jersey, several of them holding services in Romany, the International Gypsy language. He estimates there are about two million Gypsies In this country.

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How Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

BrR0LL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes September 15-21.

HOUSE

DISTRICT OFFICES -Adopted, 215 for and 193 against, a resolution (H Res 6871 entitling each House member to an additional 1,000 square feet in office space back home. As a result of this vote, members are allowed

2.500 square feet spread among three or fewer district offices. The previous maximum was

1.500 square feet.

Sponsors said the resolution would cost about $2 million annually for the entire House. The cost per member varies from distciet to district, depending on prevailing rental rates. One estimate is that it would range from $4,000 per member per yearto$13,600.

House rules permit office-rental allowances not spent on rent to be transferred to any other of the official business office accounts. These accounts cover such expenses as longdistance telephone calls, equipment leasing and purchasing, stationery purchases, travel to and from the district, and computerized mailing services. Thus, for some members H Res 687 will provide a general increase In expense allowances rather than just an office-rental Increment.

Rep. Frank Thompson (D-N.J.), sponsor of the resolution.

TOURIST GARDEN TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) - The Taipei city government has approved a reconstruction project which will turn the Yuanshan district, where the famous Grand Hotel is located, into a tourist garden.

said tailure to pass it may result In substantial disruption of constituent services or reduction In the accessability of members to their constituents, overcrowding of staff in district offices, and other hardships, impinging on each of the members ability to carry on his or her own representation.

Rep. James Cleveland (R-N.H.), an opponent, called the increase another substantial bonanza and said: "I think it is very relevant to recite the fact that last Spring the members all got an extra $5,000 and they could use that for rent if they want to. Now they are getting

Ranch Ostrich Back On Scana

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ostrich leather is coming on strong on the high-fashlon scene.

Birds used to produce the leather are, like mink, ranch-bred for that purpose.

A new aniline treatment called saddle finish makes the leather supple and shiny so it can be u^ for wearing apparel as well as accessories such as shoes and handbags.

Paris designers like the new finish for jackets, trench coats, boots, greatcoats, hats, suits, bracelets and belts.

Their favorite colors: forest green, tobacco brown, cognac and dark red. Trim includes mink, beaver, woolen knits and tweeds.

Hermes, for example, shows a four-paneled ostrich leather skirt lightly gathered at the waist, with slit pockets and front buttons. It is worn with a matching bolero, banded and tied loosely over a turtleneck.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

/iw/ooy/?

36FRONT

THIS ONE BEDROOM retirement home is designed especially for waterfront properties. Both the living-dining area and the large screened porch face the view. Plan HA1004R by Jan Reiner offers 690 square feet plus the carport and screened pordi. This house requires a lot that is a minimum of 50 feet by 120 feet. To obtain more information, write to the architect-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 1000 - 52nd .Street North. St. Petersburg, FL 33710,

another annual increase. . an average of about $8,000.

Members voting yea favored larger homc-district offices.

Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5) and Richardson Preyer (D-6) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-ll, L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhlll (R-1) and Lamar Gudger (D-ll) voted nay.

Rep. Charles Rose (D-7) did not vote.

FAST-BREEDER - Rejected, 162 for and 246 against, an amendment to Implement President Carter's planned phase-out of the Clinch River fast-breeder nuclear reactor project. The vote was a victory for proponents of the project and a defeat for the President.

The amendment was proposed to HR 6796, an Energy Research and Development authorization bill, later passed and sent to the Senate. Its defeat left Intact $150 million for continuing to build the Clinch River plant.

At issue is whether the U.S. government should commit itself to the development of the fast-breeder nuclear technology for generating electricity a process that produces more plutonium than it consumes. Despite its value as an energy source. Carter has called for a moratorium, largely on grounds that the technology encourages the ^read of plutonium and building of nuclear weapons around the world.

Rep. George Brown (D-Calif.), sponsor of the amendment, said that nuclear fuel reprocessing and the dally shipment of plutonium in commerce does present a greater possibility for the proliferation of weapons than does the present situation which, admittedly, is hazardous enough.

Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. (R-Calif.), anopoonent, said: The U.S. needs to continue to play the game in developing and refining breeder technology. If we do not, we give up our leadership worldwide. We give up the opportunity to guide the rest of the world in establishing strict guidelines and controls and cooperation.

Members voting yea favored the fast-breeder phaseout.

Neal, Preyer, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

MINIMUM WAGE - Adopted, 223 for and 193 against, an amendment establishing a three-step Increase in the minimum wage in place of the indexed increases favored by organized labor. The overall bill (HR 3744) was later passed and sent to the Senate.

This vote was a defeat for labor, which had advocated a new system whereby the minimum wage would rise automatically in proportion to increases in manufacturing wages. This amendment, instead, retained the present system of Congress periodically deciding on increments. It would raise the present $2.30 hourly level to $2.65 in 1978, $2.85 in 1979 and $3.05 in 1980.

Rep. John Erlenborn (R-Ill.), the sponsor, said that to enact indexing rather than his amendment is to abandon the fight against inflation and submit to a mindless, thoughtless rule.

Rep. Jim Wright D-Tex.), an opponent, said the indexing pro

posal would "protect those at the very bottom of the economic ladder against the periodic escalations of prices.. in a much more systematic, scientific, and effective way than we have been able to do with our catch-ups from time to time

Members voting "yea were opposed to indexing of the minimum wage.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted "yea

SENATE SACCHARIN BAN - Passed, 87 for and seven against, a bill (S 1750) delaying for 18 months any government ban on the artificial sweetener saccharin. During that period further government studies would be conducted into the link between saccharin usage and cancer in laboratory animals. The bill also requires saccharin products to contain label warnings of the cancer risk. It was sent to the House.

Sen. Richard Schwelker (R-Pa.), a supporter, said: There is a need for more study of the potential health benefits of saccharin use before it is banned, in order to fully assess the adverse health consequences which may result from.. .a ban.

Sen. Edward Kennedy ID-Mass.), an opponent, said he originally favored the bill, but would vote against it because a requirement that the health warning be contained In media advertising had been deleted on

the Senate floor (see vote below I.

Senators voting yea favored passage of the bill.

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. SACCHARIN BAN - Tabled, 52 for and 42 against, a requirement that during the 18-month period (see vote above) electronic media advertising of saccharin must contain a warning that the additive may cause cander. A similar requirement for print media advertising also was stricken from the bill iS 1750).

Sen. Robert Griffin (R-Mich.i. who favored doing away with the advertising requirement, said it is unnecessary and ridiculous to go to that extent on the basis of the information and the record we have

Sen. John Chafee (R-R.l ). an opponent of tabling, said it is essential that information regarding the risks be made absolutely clear to all consumers. . .so that people can make a truly informed choice

Senators voting nay favored the mention of the cancer risk in electronic media advertising.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

ABORTIONS - Tabled, 44 for and 41 against, an anti-abortion amendment proposed to a pending civil rights bill. The bill (S 995), later passed and sent to the House, stipulates that under the 1964 Civil Rights Act sex discrimination based on

pregnancy is illegal. More specifically. S 995 would require employers to include pregnancy benefits In their workers' disability plans.

The amendment tabled by this vote sought to exclude abortions as a pregnancy-related medical expense that would be covered under a disability plan.

.Sen. Harrlst Williams iD-N.J.), a supporter of tabling, said one purpose of S 995 "is to prevent the tragedy of needless and unwanted abortions forced upon a woman because she cannot afford to leave her job without pay to carry out the full term of her pregnancy."

Sen. Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.). an opponent of tabling.

said that employers wht) are opposed to abortion should not be forced to.. violate their personal moral conscience by financing payments of an abortion

(through a disability plan I. Senators voting "nay favored the anti-ahortion language.

Morgan and Helms voted nay."

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-The DaUy Reflector, GteonvlUe, N ,C.Wedneedey. September a, \vn

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Cairo's Old-Style Trash Recycling Still Efficient

ByBOBALUSmi UPI-Finndal Times CAIRO (UPI) - Salafa Salen road runs through the middle of (dd Cairo and then winds its way up the Mokattem Hills and past the citadel, an awesome fortress built here when the crusaders invaded the Arab world.

Around mid-day, looking down from the ramparts, tourists see what looks like an approaching assault by a long.

meandering ctdumn of charioteers slowly ascending Salah Salem.

The charioteers are the Zaballne, Cairos rubbish collectors. The chariots they drive are large refuse bins mounted on two wheels and pulled by donkeys. They are on their way to the Fustat dump, which is across the road from the citadel.

Now the Zabaline's livelihood is threatened by an American

LIKE WALKING THE DOGRobert Adams seems unconcerned as Caesar, his pet tarantula, takes a stroll from the top of his bead to his nose. Robert, 14, caught five of the hairy spiders, which can chomp a good diunk of flesh but are not deadly poisonous, on his summer vacation in Chino, Calif. He gave away three of them to playmates, but retained Caesar and his mate Geopatra. How do his parents feel about tarantulas in an aquarium in Roberts bedroom? Well, my father likes It, but my mother doesnt be said. (APLaserphoto)

Courses For Sports-Minded

ECU News Bureau

Instruction In swimming, scuba diving, and basketball officiating is included in this falls non-credit evening course offerings at East Carolina University.

Adults Only Swimming, scheduled to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Oct. 11-Nov. 10 from 7 to 8 p.m., will provide swimming instruction for persons 16 old or older.

Ray Scharf, ECU swim coach and aquatic supervisor, will teach the classes. Safety and swimming skilis will be taught, with emphasis on free floating and mechanical principles of the basic strokes.

The scuba course, meeting Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, Oct. 13-Nov. 8, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m, will prepare swimmers who enjoy water sports to become safe, competent and weli-informed divers.

Gasses wili be taught by Robert Eastep, recognized throughout the southeast as an outstanding scuba instructor. Most class dives wiil take place in the EKIU diving tank, with an additional session to be scheduled in a costal location. .

Basketball Officiating, set for Mondays, Oct. 10-Nov. 28, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., will pro-

ENROLLMENTUP KINSTON - Fall quarter registration at Lenoir Community Coilege stands today at 2,050 students, compared with 1,972 at the same point a year ago. Registrar Theron P. Jones says.

vide participants with a working understanding of basketball rules, mechanics, positions and interpretations.

Instructor is John Grimsley, whose 24 years of experience as a basketball official includes several ACC and Southern Conference events.

Further information about these and other evening courses is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., telq>hone757-143.

Teen Girls Big Yule Spenders

NEW "YORK, N.Y. (UPI) -Teen-age girls in America spent a record-breaking $1.9 billion on gifts during (he 1976 Christmas season, an increase of 49.3 per cent over 1975, says a Seventeen Magazine survey, llus includes over $1 billion qient on gifts for family members, $482 million on gifts for friends and $380 million on gifts for themselves, using cash received at Christmas.

The survey also found a large increase in the number of teenage girls who bought gifts. In 1975, only 76 per cent of the girls surveyed bought Christmas presents for their mothers. In 19^ the percentage jumped to 96.9 per cent. This increase in generosity is attributed partly to the fact that 1976 was generally a better economic year than 1975.areFXOeca-in^

As it woman Air Force ROTC mudeni. you compete for your commission on the same footing as the men in your class. And later on you wear the same insignia.

There are two-year, three-year, and four-year scholarship programs available to help you get

there.. If you enroll in the four-year Air Force ROTC program you also qualify to compete for a scholarship for the remaining two or three years as a cadet. Tuition is covered, fees are paid, textbook cosLs reimbursed . . . plusSlOO a month, tax free.

Contact Captain Ashley Lane ecu Wright Annex Room 206 Or

Call 757^5

companys proposal to mechanize the collection and disposal of garbage here.

But an Egyptian waste disposal expert, Dr. Sherif El Hakim, has just completed a study of the Zabaline. He concludes that Cairo should keep them and forget about mechanization.

The Zabaline re-cycle all the refuse they coUect. They seU it to dealers who reprocess it and convert it into raw materials. This, Hakim argues, is much better than the American or European systems of burning it, which pollutes the air, or making organic fertilizer out of it.

Also, Hakim says, introducing either of these methods here would disrupt an entire social system and arrest the great number of workshops and Industries that have become dependent on the re-cycling of refuse, and it would throw some 40,000 Zabaline out of work.

Egypt is a very poor country and most of its people are just hanging on at the bottom rung

of the ladder. The Zabaline are not even on the ladder.

Islam is a democratic religion that treats rich and poor alike, but the Zabaline are an exception. They are treated very much like a caste here. Nearly all of them have come here from the oasis region where life is hard and primitive. They live as squatters in the city dumps, their small mud or stone dwellings awash in rubbish.

But the Fustat dump is not a sight any tourist would want to see. Dozens of filthy, barefoot diildren scamper about over a lltterbed of jagged meat bones, tin cans, broken glass and other trash. Eluring the day they will help their mothers, older brothers and sisters sort the refuse for recycling.

Only 40 per cent of the babies born in these dumps survive the first year.

Everything that comes into the dump is sorted juid sold to dealers.

Tin goes to the tinnukers who press it, melt it down, and use it for making spare parts

for machinery, rivets, containers and childrens toys.

Bones go to glue and paint factories, or sugar refineries where they are turned into carbon (or filtering.Burgr Moat Is Not For Loaves

CHICAGO (UPI) - The ground beef best for hamburgers, sloppy joes, chill and spaghetti sauce is not the preferred type (or meatloaves, meatballs and beef casseroles.

The National Live Stock and Meat Board recommends slightly leaner beef for the latter dishes: with 75-80 per cent lean meat, compared with 70-75 per cent lean (or the first four dishes.

The least fatty of all, 8065 per cent lean, is suggested (or low-calorie diets, patties and recipes that combine ground beef with vegetables.

Cotton and wool rags are reprocessed for upholstery and blankets. Paper is pressed, reprocessed and re-cycled.

Organic matter Is used to feed the pigs which the Muslim Zabaline raise for the pork-eating Coptic Giristians, It is a closed circuit system waste to products, products to waste, and waste to products again.

Dr. Hakim argues that this leak-proof recycling system is more effective, less expensive and less troublesome than any modern mechanical disposal system now in use.

He points out that New York, with the same population as Cairos, must destroy some 12,000 tons of domestic wa.ste every day. Removing and burning it have become a very technical and complicated operation which also contributes to air pollution.

Cairo, on the other hand, pays nothing for its waste disposal system. It is financed by the people who use it and by sale of the waste material.

The Zabaline get around 30 cents a month from each house

on their routes. It takes sonte 250 flats to fill one cart with rubbish. Thats $75 a month, which is good money here where the average worker gets $50 a month. The sale of the trash collectad will bring in another $75 a'month.

Now $150 a month in Cairo is very good money but the Zabalbie get very little of it. Most of it goes to refuse brokers. These are the men who, through connections and bribery, get a city license to collect trash in some district. It is a foolproof way for becoming a rich man. Most of the Zabaline take goes to these men.

Despite such injustices, and debasing aspects of the system. It works very well. The alternative is for the city to take it over and the public sector is just not up to such an operation.

But something should be done about the lot of the Zabaline who make it all work. The only reason they accept it now is because It is better than life back at the oasis.

WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING

NOW RENTMSplU

CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT MiWLOWER RATES

Dch/t-yourtelf end get profeee/onel results*3

WDay (4 Hours)

Clow Drug

Watt End Shp. Cantor

40-TbeDaUy Reflector. GrenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneedey, September, l7savings you can see...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL LOVE!

The Dally Redactor, OremvUle. N.C.

M, 1*77-41

* bOftHUl ' tSTMr CO:

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping ts A Pleasure'

Prices Good Thursday thru Saturday Quantity Rights Reserved.

CALiFORNIA

:al extra fancy tender

LETTUCE string beans^

LONG green

VINE RIPE

CUCUMBERS

PRODUCE SAVINGS

Hunt's

Foods

Sale!

39* HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE a oi 3 For1.00

SLICED PEACHES 2-/ 2 For M.00 HUNT'S PRIMA SALSA HUNT'S CATSUP 3201 69*

WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN

303

DELMONTE CREAArt STYLE

GOLD CORN

0 303 Cas$ 1 00

DELAAONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

DELAAONTE

CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

V/2

Cans

4 Roll Pock

CHARMIN TISSUE

DUKES MAYONNAISE

Dukes

Mayonnaise

Qt. Size

89^

48 Oz.

WESSON OIL

WESSON

OIL

64 Oz.

DIXIE COLA 2 100

DELAAONTE

Limas

For

DELAAONTES-PACK

Mixed Fruit Cup

DELAAONTE 5 PACK

Diced Peach Cup

2 89' 69' 69

DELAAONTE

PEAR

HALVES

DELAAONTE WHOLE-

GREEN BEANS

2 89

Jumbo Rolls

SCOTTOWELS 00

1 V> Lb. ^

MADERITE DREAD

5 Lb. SOUTHERN BISCUIT

Southern I Biscuit. I

Rolls

3 Lb.

5 Lb.*^

Nabisco

SNOWDRIFT

COLONIAL SUGAR

OREO OR OREO

18S

7Vi Oz.

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE

DAIRY SPECIALS

6 Oz. Kraft

FROZEN FOOD BUYS

S/MGieS

AMIHICAII

SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE

Country Fresh

ICE MILK

I You AAust Have This Coupon

"save

KRAFT CHUNK SHARf

CHEESE

Tropicana

ORANGE JUICE

Vi Gallon

Tioriciii

111 /(!.

nonowtR

ORAiee

jwa

42The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C, Wedneaday, September 2t, 1S77

Crowded, Noisy Peking Subway 'Neat' System

Train Cheaper 'Psychiatrists'

SUBWAY STATIONThis is the entranie to the Military Museum Station in Peking, where subways are crowded and noisy but function beautifully as a means of public transportation, in the view of Hiroo

Hashimoto, managing director of Tokyos Teito Rapid Transit Authority, who rode the subway in the Chinese capital on a visit to Peking.

By KOICHI ISHIYAMA

TOKYO (AP) - Like subways in other places, the 24-ki-lometer (15-mile) line in Peking is crowded and noisy, but it makes up a "neat" underground transport system, according to a Japanese subway expert.

Hiroo Hashimoto. the 61-year-old managing director of Tokyo's Teito Rapid Transit Authority, visited China recently and got a first-hand look at the Peking subway, a sight often denied foreign visitors.

The subway in the Chinese capita] was opened in October, 1969, and runs between Peking Station and Ping Kuo Station on the western outskirts of the city. Hashimoto said he was told it carried an average of 80,000 people a day, while a bus system transported a million people daily.

The Japanese expert said he was surprised to hear Chinese officials say that "bicycles, which number 2.43 million in Peking alone, are interfering with public transportation and are really a headache from the point of over-all municipal traffic policy

Hashimoto said he was told Pekings present population was about 8.25 million.

The visit to the subway took place during a tour of the city recently and was arranged by the Peking Revolutionary Committee, a municipal governing body, Hashimoto said. He and

Childrens Injuiy Rate

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) Accidents involving motor vehicles accounted for 82 percent of pelvic fractures in children, according to an X-ray and patients chart survey conducted by a radiologist in this Canadian city.

The study, conducted between 1966 and 1974, found that in nearly two-thirds of the accidents, the child was a pedestrian. Other studies already show that adults have fewer pedestrian injuries than children.

In his study, Dr. Martin H, Reed of the Health Sciences Children's Center reviewed the radiographs and charts of all patients 16 years of age and younger that were seen with pelvic fractures at the hospital.

During the nine-year study period. Dr. Reed found 84 vehicle-related pelvic fractures.

Although pelvic fractures represent less than live percent of all children's injuries at the hospital. Dr, Reed says, "they are important because they contribute significantly to morbidity and mortality in severe trauma and are often associated with other serious injuries."

an interpreter were taken to the Military Museum Station, where Li Yun-an of the committees traffic departlnent met them.

Hashimoto said he paid the regular fare of one chiao (sbt cents) to enter the subway and rode an escalator to the platform. A four-coach train, entirely empty, pulled In.

It was a special arrangement for me and I was flattered, Hashimoto said in an interview with The Associated Press.

He said Li told him the four-coach trains usually ran at intervals of 15 minutes and were powered by a third rail.

Li told me they have not started to use electronic equipment like the automatic transport control (ATC) yet," Hashimoto said, but wanted to learn from Japanese technology and they are now studying how to lower the level of the noise inside.

The wheels are made of steel and it is a neat train, but noisy inside just like a Japanese train, he added.

He said Li explained triumphantly that the Peking subway is totally the achievement of Chinese workers an example of self reliance.

After inspecting and riding on the special train, Hashimoto askd his guide If he could see an actual commuter train in operation. Permission was granted immediately, he said, and their train stopped at Hsuan Wfl Men Station, one stop from Peking Station. A rendar train pulled up at 10 a.m., well past the rush hour.

Hashimoto said it was fairly packed and that Li told him that during busier periods the trains carry two or 2% times more people than they are designed to carry.

I was happy to know this,

Young Members Inducted Into Honor Listing ^

Dr. Barry Bagwell, pastbr of Peoples Baptist Temple here, announced today that several of the Churchs young members have been inducted into The Society of Distinguished American High School Students,

Inducted were Teresa Hedgepeth, Tim Sutton, Steve Tyburski and David Woodard. The students were chosen because of their excellence and leadership in church and civic achievements, according to Dr. Bagwell.

The National Awards Program is sponsored by 21 colleges and thousands of dollars in scholarship funds from these colleges are made available to Society members.

The Societys Membership Registry is published annually and these four students names will be included this year.

It'S Here! W

Dial-A-Special Call 758-1511

Day

For Our

First li Tkis Area!

Hashimoto said, because this is also true in Japan. But I wondered why they did not run as many trains as we tlo.

Tokyos subways usually run an eight-coach train every two minutes during rush hours.

The subway expert said he didnt believe the underground rail system in Peking was intended to serve as a giant air raid shelter. There has been some speculation on this because a number of foreigners have said they were barred from riding on or seeing the subway system during visits to China.

The subway functions beautifully as a means of public transportation, Hashimoto said. If the people have to shelter from a bomb blast, they can hide in real shelters under their offices or schools, not under the public transportation.

By CLARENCE ZATTZ

EL CAJON (UPl) - Bartenders can be good psychiatrists and theyre cheaper.

Hairdressers are logical people with whom to talk out personal problems.

Based on these theories the Crisis House in El Cajon successfully won a $35,000 grant last year to train cosmetologists and bartenders how to become helpers in the community.

The six-month pilot program has now been completed and there are 61 cosmetologists and 14 bartenders out there who know how to be helpful without interfering.

This was not training in

Letter Cancels Prosecution

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A confessed 15-year-old pomegranate thief was told by County Sheriff Deputy David Miller that he wouldn't have to go to juvenile coUrt if he wrote a letter about the fruit.

Salt Lake County Sheriffs Deputy David Miller said Monday that he had received the letter from the shoplifter, whom he described as genuinely contrite, and that he would keep his word not to prosecute.

I think they must have grown it just for my taste buds," the teen-ager wrote. It was sweet, but not too sweet, ripe, but not rotten and was so good that I wanted to eat the paper towel that had the juice on it. The pomegranate was scrumptious, delicious, perfect, juicy, hard, sweet, purple and fairly decent."

therapy, says Andy Thompson, the program director. The course was designed to provide training in communication and to alert the students to the community resources which are available. The whole idea is to recognize a problem and steer the customer to help without intruding.

Already the new community helpers have reported success.

A bar customer talked of suicide. The understanding bartender alerted police, and they arrived at the customers apartment shortly after he had taken an overdose of drugs. He was saved.

A cancer victim received new Insight in coping with the disease from her hairdresser.

A drug user, a new divorcee, a recent widower all are examples of people who need people, and who turned to their bartender or cosmetologist.

Why?

Thompson says with hairdressers the reason may be that touching can be quite comforting, and may promote a relaxed and gentle atmosphere. Another reason is the accepting attitude of the cosmetologist. It is this atmosphere of touching

Square Dancing Classes Slated

Classes in Western Style Square Dancing will begin Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Ayden Community Building on East Second Street.

These classes are being spon-sored by The Ayden Allemanders and will be taught by Nelson Jarvis, caller. For further information, one may call 746-6448.

and accepting that seems to provide the motivation for opening up with the cosmetologist.

And with bartenders he says: It seems to be the bartender, the atmosphere of the bar itself, coupled with alcohol, that promotes discussion of ones personal life. There also exists a social notion that bartenders are on an equal plane with psychiatrists and less expensive.

Once they returned to their bars and the beauty salons, the newly trained listeners were asked to keep records of their customer relationships.

In six months they used their new-found knowledge in 2,7D1 instances 75 per cent of them involving women.

They had been counseled to expect and to recognize a wide range of human emotions ranging from fear to happiness.

The statistics show that 29 per cent of their contacts were fearful, 26 were sad, and nearly 47 per cent came to the bar or

Weekend Trip For Students

The ninth grade of Pace Academy will visit Jamestown, "Va.; Williamsburg, Va.; and Busch Gardens on Saturday and Sunday.

The American History class has just finished studying the colonial development of the United States and they will be visiting several of the areas which they have studied,

Ms. Glgi Bumgarner, social studies teacher, and Ms. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress of Pace Academy, will accompany the students on their visit.

shop with pesonal problems. Problems with children were most frequent, followed by problems with spouses.

Bartenders tended to hear more drug-related problems than the hairdressers.

Some of the students were asked how their attitudes were changed by the training. I was more interested in their hair than their problems, wrote one, now Im a better shoulder to lean on.

I listen more now, and Im not as anxious to give advice, said another, I dont impose my own shoulds and oughts.

Thompson insists the training program Is not to encourage the men and women to give advice, judgment, condemnation, or to be admonishing, directing, evaluating, persuading, blaming, inter

rogating, nor to offer sarcasm, moralizing or preaching.

Those thin^ are easy for anyone to do - that there are many pitfalls involved. Thats why the participants were counseled to offer acceptance, support and sharing,

typical customer reaction was, I was seeing a psychiatrist (or psychologist) but I get more from coming here and talking to you than I get from paying them to sit and listen to me.

In training lay people how to offer a shoulder to lean on, Thonq>son says, it is not the intent to take business away from the professionals. But there is a need, he says, to offer an alternative to ttiose people who will continue to select persons they perceive to be trustworthy and seek help.

The$5Q000

}^ull spendcncars: Howto manage it

From 1929 to 1977, an average American 65 years old could have spent some $50,000 buying all the cars you see here.

And probably borrowed a lot of money for them, since two out of three people buy on time.

Chances are, youll be borrowing a lot of money, too.

Thatswhy the people who make loans at NCNB will nelp out any WOT they can.

For example, leasing may make more sense for you than buying.

Maybe a longer-term loan will fit your budget better than a regular-term auto loan.

Maybe yourespendingtoo much to get your old car ready for trade-in. (Ask for information on this.)

All told, theres a lot to consider before you buy. So come see us.

Vlfe can talk over your financial situation and give you an estimate of the money well lend ycu.

^^fell give you a fast, (iirect answer; not a runaround. If you like, we can check your credit in advance, so that we need just a few details when you decide on a car.

Well work out the payment plan that works best for you. (If you like, even automatic payinents from your NCNB Checking Account.)

In short, we make things easier for you. which is probably why we lend money to morej^ple than any other bank in NoftKCarolina.

Whats more, we want to be your only bank. And, we figure, the more help we can give you on a loan, the more likely you are to come to us with your checking, savings and other accounts, too.

So come see us and see how a bank operates when it wants to be your only bank.

Eat In Tonight!

Shop

Piggly Wiggly.

for Quality & Economy

ON SALE THIS WEEK

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 THRU OCT. 1

. We reserve the right to limit quantities

. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps

MAXWELL HOUSE

BAGGED COFFEE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CATSUP

32 OZ.

Limn one wnh < $7.50 food order

WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISSUE 4 ROLLS

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

'/iiGal.

39<

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10 02.

DEL MONTE

Sugar Peas

giantsize

Fab

NABISCO

Crackers

KRAFT

Macaroni S Cheese 4

99t

55^

Cleanser

TETLEY

Tea Bags

14 0Z. $ I 00

KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

14 OZ.

Vienna Sausage

KRAFT

Barbecue Sauce

$100 S I

59*

MR. CLEAN

15 OZ.

KRAFT

Barbecue Sauce

renuzit

Air Fresheners Reg.09

DAWN DISH

Detergent z^or

PET-RITZ DEEP DISH

Pie Crust

WISHBONE FRENCH

DRESSING

MORTON HOUSE

BEEF STEW

g 9 ( CANCAN I^NES

16 OZ. 99*^ 24 OZ. 89*

19 OZ.

59*

CAKE MIXES

TALL CANS

PET MILK 3/1

. -FROZEN FOODS-

M PET RITZ PIES .oi Z/r

APPLE. PEACH OR COCONUT CUSTARD ^ ^ 00 KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

turkey

breasts

-certified

,\ntip

AST

SIRLOIN

STEAK

fresh, DRESSED N.C.

WHOLE

CHEESE 1602. 1.39

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTIN _

BISCUITS 10CT 10OZ 35*

KRAFT WHIPPED

PARKAY

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

ALL STAR 6 PK.

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

piggly WIGGLY SIX LAYER

Chocolate Cake

LUCK'S

CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

RAVIOLI

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

& MEAT BALLSaooz 1.25

"TowxRowfTSoBT"

ILB 69* KGAL. 69* 99* 3/1 1.19

14V4 0Z. 69*

1.25

40 OZ

$^48

(MBNKK

Boneless T

37"

$2$9

16-Oz.

Bottles

BounA Sleek

peni

waSON S CERT.FltD

round

STEAK

8 99i

Jm m Deposit

DELAAONTE

CREAM STYLE C E KERNEL

tRNKS

frosty AAORN

ROLOfiHA

19'

$108

UUNOY'SNO.l

bwm

iC cokeyhotokmilo

MLlSMStot

79'

BRAWNY TOWELS

Limit 2 with $7 50

COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK

PILLSBURY BISCUITS

8 OZ.

KPiUsbury '

If Jiuttermilb''

Biscuits

MARGARINE

1 LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK

. Gallon Jug

$]49

PRODUCE

CRISP, JUICY, RED, DELICIOUS APPLES

Apples

CRISP, FRESH

LETTUCE

3-$^00

FRESH, GREEN

CABBAGE

29'

Lb.

Piggly

Wiggly2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE 756-2444

44 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 28,17

COME, REAP THE SAVINGS DURING THEHarvest of ValuesAT KROGER SAV-ON

)R. PEPPER OR 7-UP

16-OZ. 8-Pack

KROGER

WHITE BREAD

HICKEN-OF-THE-THE-SEA TUNA )RUMMOND BROS. BEER

6.5 OZ.

6^ Pack

lEATMO^ MARGARINE

I CUT INTO QUARTERS

I FROZEN "BIRDSEYE"

:ORN-ON-THE-COB

1-Lb.

' PkflS. For

. Ears

^ BANANAS

PRICESGOODTHRU SATURDAY

delicatessen

VISA'

Open 7 A.M. 'Til Midnight Mon. Sat.

9 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved

Ibankamericaro

TENDER

ROAST BEEF

FRESH

MACARONI SALAD

79'

bELICIOUs

POOR BOY SANDWICH

Lettuce & Tomato 3 Kinds of

FRED CHICKEN DINNER

Meat Cheese

89-

$|39

2 PC. Chicken 2 Vegetables * Rolls a. Butter_

in-store bakery

FRESH-BAKED

GLAZED DONUTS

89i

FRESH

APPLE PIE

$ |69

VUATOT^

CHOCOLATE CHP

HARD

ROLLS

3oC|C|

For

OARKS

Sale Ends Saturday, October 1st.

Owens' Corning fiberglas Insulation unfoced. 6" insulation measures 15"x3Z long and covers 40sq.ft.No.m9

American 1" furnace filters

Assorted sizes. Limit 6 please,

iofeoKoH

JWENS-CORNING

Pibeiglas ("Atfie

WIndfhield washer solvent. With bug remover for effective use in your washer system, summer and winter. Limit 2 please.

, -..... (nort*t.

eetor*. Front pouch. SWiJ<LThe week you dont shop Is the week you dont sa^e!

Donft get GCRjght out in the cold ogcii this winteri

Heres lots of ways to save fou heat and money too.

Clawlc 3-plece fireplace

ensemble. TNs impressive set ircludes a black and brass manual pull mesh screen, poker and shovel. No. NH-10

Bemz propane tank. Safe and easy to use. Meets D.O.T. specs. t2No.TX9

21 bow saw. Features tubular steel handle and replacable blades. No. TI09

Weller solder qun kit. Includes plastic case, 3 tips, tip wrench, soldering aid, cleaning brush atxd solcfer. No. 8200PK

True Temper axe. Michigan single bit is forged from high carbon steel with 36" fire-hardened hickory handle. No. 35MIK

Splitting wedge. 4 lb. wedge of hardened, forged steel.

No. T4

Ifs to do, looks great

Armstrong Place 'N Press floor tile

Liven up your bare floors with practicai, decorative floor tiles in 4 exciting patterns.

Armstrong carpet squares. Seiect colorful blue/green squares or Ensign design.

Montpelier design 50 sq. ft..........23.00

sq.ft.

Clear mirror wall tile. Make your room look twice as big with sparkling mirror tiles. Easy to install.

Bronze tone covers 6 sq. ft.............5.75

Antique gold vein covers 12 sq. ft 9.00

-vfc '

Super kalues to sai/e j/ou morel

6600

nington g< chain saw. Lightweight saw with 12" guide bar cuts trees and firewood up to 24" thick. 69409

Wen lO electric chain

saw. Double insulated with 2 HP motor, reversible guide bar, a chisel tooth chain and nonslip handles. 2000

your choice

Black and Decker 3/8 drill or jigsaw

Double insulated drill with double reduction gear system or Jigsaw with burnout protected motor in an unbreakable housing. UL listed.

. jed western style hunting coat, aive drab medium weight army duck with fitted corduroy collar, game pockets and shell loops. S-XL.

Our discount

1.60 Pric

I Loo's

1.00 mall-ln robalo

Vourcost after roboto Lee oil filters. Sizes to fit most cars.

Olive drab hunting pants. Rugged med

weight army duck with reinforced water-resistant seat and knees. Sizes 30-42.

Luxurious front car mat. Features plush looped pile carpet texture in quality rubber.

375

TIger-stripe camouflage vest. With 22 elastic shell

loops and (. Sizes S,M,L,5

lame bag.

17 boot socks. 35% wool/ 35% acrylic/30% nylon In S,M,L. Grey with red stripe.

rnwL

\p:

=====j

Windshield washer

pump repair kit

Save if you fix it yourself.

Windshield wiper blade refills. Replaces worn out blades.

Sizes to fit most cars.

475

2-plece rear car mat

With trimmable edges and carpet grippers.

Universal gun cleaning kit. Moisture proof polypropylene box, 5"xl4"x2"W., in blaze orange.

Men's fashion sweatshirts

Crew necks in ass't. styles and colors. S,M,L,XL. Avdilobl* In th Mn'i D*pt.

Brand names, qualilKcind scrings. Thot^ us!

Waxed Bea Instantl) As You Dl

12 oz. pum^^ spray

Big 46-oz. Future

ea.

Heavy duty polyethylene housewares. 1 bushel laundry basket, 14 qt. spout pall or 14 qt. dish pan.

2-192

I your choice 2-qt. storage bottle, pet dish or round dish basin

P.'jWDERED

GLEANER

Lysol powdered cleaner

54 oz. for walls, floors and woodwork.

J w-

29^.

150

I your<

X0/

Red Heart pre-cut rug yarn

1CXD% orlon acrylic yarn Is machine washable and dry-able in lots of great colors!

I your choice Divided 18-qt. plastic pall or 5-pc. plastic sink set

Latch hook. A basic accessory for every rug maker.

i<d iimmcai*

W-

750

ea.

Carpet remnant. Has 1.000 uses indoors or out.

18"x27".

751

125

Latch hook rug kit. Kit

contains painted canvas, rug yarn and instructions for a big 20"x27" rug. Assorted designs.

'ea.

Lysol disinfectant. 17 oz.

tub and tile cleaner or 24 oz. toilet bowl cleaner.

Washable Poly-FII . Non-allergenic fill for toys and pillows.

2-3o

Door mats. 20''x30 ' clear vinyl or 14"x20" black rubber mats.

1650

Indoor-outdoor room size rug. S'/z'xlT/r' rug with non-skid backing is available In decorator colors.

Welcome

400

Soi^SSi

LOO

ea.

Traditional cocoa mats

1 lb. mat readily picks up dirt from shoes and boots.

ea.

Decorative welcome mats

Select from 17"x28" mats in 3 unique designs.

75<

Reversible utility rug

19"x33" rug is machine washable.

24x45........1.25

Cold-becrting swtecrters at cool scriigs

yourcholc*

Mens cardigans and fisherman

crews. Keep warm in a heather tone cardigan of 80/20 acrylic/ polyester or a 100% acrylic crew cable front in bone. S-XL

1500

Mens long sleeve wrap sweaters

Select from raised rib wraps in sharp solids and shawl collar wraps in Aztec patterns, S-XL.

3.50

15.00

.'*V'

12.00

7.50

noo

Mens long sleeve styled sweaters

Select from lO0% acrylic key-hole collars, zip convertible collars and full zip fronts. S-XL.

your choice Mens Big Yank jeans. Select "Magic Denim" flares or Dune-buggy brushed flares with contrast stitching. Sizes 29-3&

your choice

350

Sharp long sleeve cowl or turtlenecks. TOO% acrylic tops in vibrant stripes and solids. S,M,L.

400

Ladies tall handbags. We have all the new fall styles and colors in hobo, body and tote bags.

1100

Mens insulated boots. Extra tough uppers with riveted stress points and thick lug soles. Men's sizes 6V2-12.

750

your choice #

100% acrylic cardigans

Select a heather stripe cardigan in S,M,L or a crew neck with long roglin sleeves in sizes 34,36,38,40. Both in warm fall colors.

350

Mlwes 100% polyester pull-on pant. Easy care machine washable pants in rich fall shades. Sizes 10-18. Sizes 32-38......... 4.50,

300

Womens utility oxfords. Padded innersoles and ankle collar for extra comfort. Soft tricot lining. Women's sizes 5-10.

LOO

Womens moc toe loafers. Plain land simple with comfortable low |heels and soft tricot lining. Women's sizes 5-10.

250

Mens and boys basketball

shoes. Classic canvas style with sure-grip soles and protective toe caps. Men's 6V2-12. Boys' 11-2,2'/2-6.

Mens athletic casuals. With cushioned insoles, padded ankle collars and durable action soles. Men's sizes, 6V2-12.

CLARKS

GiUette

fRAC IX

omTwcH.Pdek6f9.

Flax condltlonar. Regular or Sure deodorant. Regular or

with body . 16 oz. unscented. 8 oz.

Sur* rollon d*o<loranl 5LS oi_US

Hamilton Beach 3-speed hand mixer or Waring can opener

your chelee Mr. Coffee II or GEt Frankenburger

Assorted cookies. Cocoa chip, butter or assortment pack. 16 oz.

EJLC.AM/FM stereo rofHo phonograph. With on 8-track play and record system. Deluxe speakers. No. 8295

lie ^l rocHo. With 24 hour timers" NO.RC6030

Bloeic Jadis or Peanut Blossoms

MtSA*

|p!Sic!wb

Just say "CHARG6-IT"

New York

632 Upper Glen Street G'en Falls

North Carolina

Mentor.Qi Dnye & ^ QfrnviHe Mwy West F nd Snppp'txa Ce^ter G'eoriv'iiie

US Highway 158& Theotre Ave Roanoke Ropids

Highwov 70& 17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broodwoy Peru

Pennsylvania

661 Eost Mom Street Bradford

South Carolina

Brood SI Sumter

Ohio

Highwoy 52 & Mayoert Street Portsmouth

Brood Street-U S Highway 76 & 378 Sumter

814 Memorial Bivd Murfreesboro

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials.' you win receive o swriften order, "Rairxrtieck" whicti entitles you to txjy the itenn at the od-vertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

r TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., SEPT. 28 - ENDS SAT., OCT. 1LONG ROBES

Sale Ends SaturdaySPORTY TOPS 88

PANTI-ALUHOCKEY CAPS

Our Reg. 337 Sale Ends Sat

Warm up to our cozy robes of quHted acetate or nylon orace-tate/nylon fleece. Pretty styles in pastels and two-tones.

. "JV- "j: .*>

3 IboR an

Our Reg. 97^ Skle Ends Sat78*

Our Reg. 1.67 Sale Ends Sat

Youll love the IboR and feel of easy-going nylon tops. We have your favorite short-sleeve styles in fall colors. Misses sizes.

Beautiful nylon panty hose with cotton-crotch panty...all in one! Choose white or beige panty with sandalfoot hose.

A sporty way to keep nice n warm! Great-looking bulky knit caps, of Orion acrylic, bold colors for men and boys.

OuPonlltag. TM

M#RGAI^ JNES

Our 4.22 Pillowcases, Pr.3.37 Our 5.73 Double Sheet* 4.47 Our 8.97 Queen Sheet* .6.77

FlatofFrtted

NO-RON

PERCALE

SHEETS

Our

4.63

097

JIVTwin*

Delightful flowers printed on sheets of smooth polyester/ cotton; 180 threads per sq.in.

'natorFHfa

NO-IRON NNELETTE PRINTS

597

Cozy, warm and soft no-iron polyester/ cotton flannelette. Machine wash and dry. 44-45 wide.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenvhleblvd.atarlmgtonblvd.

PRINTED SHIRTS

Femininity plus! Soft polyester crepe de chine shirts, detailed and tailored to perfection! In irresistable.aaasonlms prints.

SUPER SUP-ONS

Newest cowl-, square-, boat-neck styles to flatter and fit over slacks, skirts. Allacrylic, array of scrumptious colors.

FAVORITE PANTS

Best-loved! Finely tailored polyester pants in styles to please, including soma witii shirred taisttiand. sash front Meal!

Rsg.4^-4,9

PANTCOATS FOR STYLE ANDVMARMTH

28m

Warming trends begin with our winter-weightsi Including lamb-look-trtm styles of polyester bonded to acetate tricot. One of mmy looks!

Children's and girls' boots, highlighted with decorative stitch-etfect pattern, score high in fashion appeal. Easy-on side zipper, durable sole.

WOMENS 15 BOOTS

Supple urethane, lined In soft tricot for comfort. Self-covered wedge over flexible plantation crepe sole. Side zipper. 15".

FLUFFY ANGELINE WIG

Our Reg. 21.88

Today's most popular style. Full-blown curls in a blend of Elura and Kanekalon* modacrylic fibers.

1788

Save 4.06

MONOGRAM HANDBAGS

Handsome handbags with a.Our Reg. 8.97 mirror and roomy compartments. Leather-like vinyl, arv tique edging, initials included.

vwf rty. o.r

SPORT C.

Our Regular 12.97

Richly-napped suede leather with smooth urethane.

Shell Kraton* rubber roller sole.

OR WOMEN AND

Our Regular 14.97

Suede leather, tricot lining, padded tongue. Rub-Pr. ber roller bottom.

BAKEWARE SALE

Pie pan, loaf pan. round Our Rag. 1.7B or square cake pans have non-stick coating.

Aluminized steel.

Ea.

PRESSURE COOKER

Miiromatic* 6-qt. OurRag.21.44 cooker cuts cooking time to one-third. Safety fuse.

1588

^ ee a^

I^NOHig ff^OGMC

>r.m

Magnifying

Qlas%97i

PARTS CABINET

sturdy metal unit has Our Rag. 13.88

60 plastic drawers for

all your odds n ends. VVOO

Save now at Kmart

MAGNIHERS

Folding pocket mag- Our 1.27-1.77 nifier is 1%"-diam.

1" illuminated glass istMtteryoperated.* Ea.

-SMMrtKIMinciMiKt

wwT

971

40-PC. IRONSTONE SET

Our Rag. 34.48 Sale Ends Sat

Set

Smartly styled white dinnerware. Service for eight includes: 101k"dinner plates.6^salad plates. 7%" soup/cofealtxjwte. cups arxl saucers.

5-OtBIG BUCKETLATEX

One-coat flat latex OurRag.5.77 wall paint is fast-dry- 97

ing and lead-free. In while and colors. 54k.WELECTRIC DRILL

2.2-amp, burnout- OurRag.8J8

protected motor. Drills Vil steel. W hardwood. Save.

788

LCJ}.* Vli

Our Reg. 44.97 Sale Enda Sat

Richly-designed watchi 5 functions: hours.mii day and back-up light

OqeWowWi*/

Canister Set

2.97

Pepper Butter OiahTABLE MATESET

Butter dish, napkin holder, salt n Our Reg. 1.47 pepper shakers. Daisy design. Minf

Our3.97Canialer4-IHt Sat. .2.97 "

<kw2S7,7-c. Salad Set... JL44LATCH-HOOl

Kit has pre-cut Acrilan* yarn and cotton can' 20x2T' rug. With iHustr structions. Charming di

OK* RUG KITS

in' acrylic Our Reg. 9.77 invas for strated in-I designs.

LUXURIOUS BATH SET

522

WbndMluHY soft 'n fluffy pieces Sale Ends 8aL of acrylic/niodacrylic 24x36" oval rug, 24x27" oontour. acrylic lid

096

54t.

1-LB* CANDY

Sweet ray to save... Our Rsg. 1.68 chocolate- covered peanuts or clusters; chocolatebridge mix.

S9!8IIB=*tter

Turkey, dressing,cranberry sauce, potatoes, gravy,vegalal>le/o8-i>utlBr

f88

dmt0rHmtmmpnductoHlmCB^CmCompanf

/Shirt* 5.44

Patt*ma and colors may vary In aach store.

18S6

H.97

4.97

18.96^

SPIRITED NEW .DRESS SHIRTS

'Our Reg.

6.96

Add dash with our long-sleeve, one-pocket shirts of no-iron polyester/cotton. In prints and solids. Button-downicollar. Save now. Our 2.96 Polyester Ties, 1.97 Ea.

DOUBLE KNIT SPORTCOATS

I7S8

Our Reg. 29.88 Sale Ends Sat

. Finely-tailored sport coats...done up in lustrous polyester double knit for wrinkle-free good looks. In rich mid-tone solids or smart patterns.

COLORFUL KNIT SLACKS

Our Reg.

8.96-9S6 _

Sale Ends Sat

A fitting complement to our sport coats. No-iron flares of polyester .double knit in solids or patterns. ITrim regular and mature sizes.

PULLOVERS SPORTY KNITS

197

Our Reg. 11.96 Sale Ends Sat

Weather the changing seasons in style with warm, care-free acrylic sweaters. In sharp colors for men.

Our Reg. 6.66 SaleEndsSat _

Coitifortable knit shirts of long-wearing, no-iron polyester/cotton. Pleasing array of stripes, solids.

3.27.

1.57

327

ENGINEER

PRINTS

Our 4.97

Bigger boys noiron polyester/ cotton shirts.

BRUSHED

JEANS

Si 4

Smooth polyester/cotton twill. Bigger boys' regular and slim sizes.

KNITS FOR JR. BOYS

lS; 1^7

Polyester/cotton shirts in stripes ^or, solids. 4-7.

OUR BESr FLARES

a 2

No-iron Trevira polyester/cotton twill jeans. 4-7 reg-'ularand slim sizes.

Hytlron fibtn fmg. TW.

nrmpcpcFgT

Automotive Items Not Available At: "KOO E S.x Forks Road, Ral.igh, N, Caml^nj

Kfraf P'a:a 1 701 -Sth At

16FI.OZ.

YOUR CHOICE

77^

Carburetor cleaner or oil additive.

iiy* 02* SPRAY CHOICE

6014

96f

1iy-02.* silicone. 20-oz.* undercoating.

Net wt.

SEALED

BEAMS

FOR

12V. Upperor loweror sin-!' glehigh/low.

48-MONTH

BATTERY

Ssaia 29H

Ouf41J8

Quality-engineered for dependable service. For most U.S. standard and mid-size cars.

FM CONVERTER OR POWER AMPURER

fS88 eee,

Our 24^29^

Converter changes an AM radio to FM tuner. AmpNfler increases output of power to 25 watts.

AvalM to SlorMinSMlw BayaOfily

OIU LUBE SPECIAL

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil cRfio (cl>olc of 9 qts. ity braiMl or wolght oH In lock)

2. tnstoMI K mart' oilfWar*

3. Chasais lubrication (fit-tinga axtra)

4. Braka fhild (H naadad)

5. Qaar lubo (if naadad)

Sale Price

Laborincluded. Additional ser-vicesextra.With Air Filter, 10.05.

'f/tmn for moot coro

V4and%DRIVESET

19-pc. combination

seUin molded case, f OSrloaO