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Weather

Omt lonifht. Friday partly daudy 4th chance o( rain In the at.

96th Year NO. 233

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION .

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977

INSIDE READING

PageU-Obltuarlea Page 16 In the armed se^ vices

Page 30 Same problema for towns

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Senate Near Compromise On Gas-Pricing Question

ByTOHRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two senators who led a marathon filibuster which helped tie up Senate action on natural gas pricing for two weeks said today they would reluctantly vote for a compromise offered by Majority Leader Robert Byrd.

Democratic Sens. James

Abourezk of South Dakota and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio said they would support a plan which keeps f^ral controls on gas, but would allow more of the fuel to be sold at higher price levels.

But Abourezk and Metzenbaum said they would vote for the compromise only If it remains unamended by senators sympathetic to the

IndexUpturn For August

WASHINGTON (AP) A government index of future economic trends showed a sharp upturn in August as industries decided to spend more money on their factories, the Commerce Department said today.

The index of leading indicators rose eight-tenths of a per cent after a two-tenths of a per cent increase in July and declines of two-tenths of a per cent in both June and May.

Most encouraging to economists was a rise of three-tenths of a per cent in contracts and orders for plants atxi equipment. That means industries are building more factories and will be able to turn out more products, possibly leading to more jobs.

However, the index did not indicate an improved job outlook because the layoff rate was unchanged in August and the average work week declined.

TTie Commerce Department had reported last month that the index had dropped three months in a row, but it subsequently changed its July figure from a drop of two-tenths of a per cent to an increase of two-tenths. The main reason was improvement in net business formation, another sign of business confidence.

Economists have figured that any improvement in the economy will have to come from ^lending by businesses on new equipment and capital because consumer spending may have reached its peak.

Also contributing to the increase this month was a rise of three-tenths of a per cent in building permits and boosts in the money supply, prices of raw materials and liquid assets. Among figures declining were vendor performance and stock prices.

The August increase was the largest since an Increase of 1.9 per cent in March. In the past five years, the biggest rise was a 3.1 per cent jump in June 1975.

The index now stands at 131.3, which means business activity is 31.3 per cent stronger than it was in the 1967 base period.

OTyflf

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your' problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

CfflLEAN FAMILY

The Greenville Peace Committee is sponsoring the settiement of Jenaro and Celia Ehsana Riffe here.

The Riffes and their four-year-oid daughter, Maureena and two-year-old son, Ricardo, are due to arrive in Greenville sometime within the next two weeks to a month and a half. Riffe was an agriculture teacher who was imprisoned by the Pinochet government and eventually exiled. He holds a temporary residency permit in Argentina and was declared a political refugee and permitted to come to the United States under the government quota for Chileans.

According to Father H. C. Mulholland, a member of the Peace Committee, the help needed for the famUy includes money to help with expenses $150 per month for six months; help with transportation people who could take the family to the store, the doctor, in search of a job, etc. English instruction they speak only Spanish; and help in finding employment even temporary jobs like grass cutting, painting etc. would be a help.

Anyone willing to help is asked to contact Father Mulholland at 758-1504. Checks should be made payable to the St. Gabriels Refugee Fund.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SEVEN MORE CALLS

We received seven more calls concerning our crossword puzzle survey yesterday.

All seven callers said theyd like to see us keep the crossword iHizzle feature and flve said theyd like a new series. One asked for larger print.

We shall be reporting as soon as possi^e the editors decision in this matter. There seems little doubt well continue to have a crossword series, but what series has not yet been deckled.

natural gas producers.

Both said they would support the new proposal worked up by both Byrd and Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash., with hopes that a House-Senate conference committee would cut down a $2.03 price ceiling on each thousand cubic of gas.

"I dont approve of it, Metzenbaum said. "But Its better than total deregulation.

Byrd said he was not sure the Senate would be able to vote today on the compromise, which shows promise of breaking an impasse which has tied up the Senate for nine days on the same issue.

Before voting on the plan, the Senate went to work on a complicated parlimentary maneuver designed by Byrd to brush aside some 400 proposed amendments to the bill.

Jacksons move was an attempt to break the filibuster that has kept the Senate from choosing between President Carters proposal to retain price controls on natural gas and an industry-backed plan to lift them.

Dayan

Claims

Promise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said today the United Stat< has given Israel its word that the Palestinians at Middle East peace talks would not be represented by the Palestine Liberation Organization.

For that reason, he said, we. would have expected a denial of a Syrian statement that President Carter has agreed on the possibility of forming a unified Arab delegation Including the PLO.

Dayan said he will ask Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, with whom he meets on Friday, to explain the absence of a denial by U.S. officials following Wednesdays statement by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam after a meeting with Carter.

Dayan, in an interview on NBC-TVs Today program, said Israel would like to see Palestinians who are not PLO members in the Jordanian delegation. But giving the PLO an equal footing as proposed by Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy is absolutely unacceptable to us.

The U.S. search for a formula for a peace conference continues today with talks bet tween Fahmy and Vance at the United Nations.

At the White House, spokesman Jerrold Schecter said the composition of delegations at the Middle East talks hasnt been resolved yet. He and other U.S. officials flatly refused to rule out an eventual place in the Arab delegation for the PLO.

Significantly, the administration thereby stopped short of supporting Israel, which has barred a negotiating role for the PLO, which is committed in its charter to dismantling of the Jewish state.

But the compromise engineered by Jackson and Byrd was fragile. While Senate leaders were optimistic, there was no guarantee the impasse could be broken.

Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, unveiled the plan Wednesday night shortly before the Senate recessed after meeting nonstop for more than 37 hours.

The recess came as two senators opposed to any relaxation of federal price controls suspended their filibuster to give the Senate a chance to study the Jackson proposal.

But Sen. James Abourezk, DS.D., said he and Sen. Howard H. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, were ready to resume their filibuster if necessary.

Essentially, Jackson wants to raise the wholesale prices of some interstate gas from

the present $1.46 maximum to $2.03 for each thousand cubic feet.

To build industry support, Jackson proposed that gas eligible for this higher price could come from both new wells and some older ones.

Carters plan would raise the ceiling to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet but limiting the hi^r price to gas from new wells.

Both the Carter and Jackson plans would extend price controls to the now-unregulated markets within gas-producing states.

The success of Jacksons proposal hinges on building a coalition of Carter administration allies and enough defectors from the ranks of past deregulation supporters to win.

We picked up some votes, Jackson said. We made some headway. But he said the outcome was still too close to call.

Japan Bows To Demands

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) The Japanese government agreed today to hand over $6 million and nine prisoners to ransom 146 persons held hostage by terrorists aboard a hijacked Japanese airliner at Dacca airport. But the government asked for an extension of the hijackers' deadline for the delivery.

The terrorists from the ultraleftist Japanese Red Army released five hostages, including two of the five Americans known to be aboard the plane, an Indian couple and their infant son. Japan Air Lines said the Americans freed were the pregnant wife of former California Assemblyman Walter Karabian and a man named Krueger who was ill.

The other Americans still aboard the plane were Karabian, banker John Gabriel of Montebello, Calif., and Gabriels wife.

The five hijackers had

given the Tokyo government until midnight tonight (2 p.m. EDT) to deliver the ransom money and nine comrades held in Japanese jails.

If their demands were not met, the terrorists said, they would kill the hostages one by one, starting with Gabriel.

Local officials indicated the hijackers chose Gabriel because they thought he was Jewish. But Rep. George E. Danielson, a California Democrat who is a personal friend of the 60-year-old banker, said in Washington he is of Armenian-Christian descent and had been in Soviet Armenia visiting relatives.

Another report said the hijackers thought Gabriel was an intimate friend of President Carter. Danielson said he did not believe this was true, but the White House declined to comment.

Carter Signing New Farm Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is signing an $11-billion farm bill that boosts grain farmers incomes, revamps the federal food stamp progHMn and expands agricultural research.

While the bills food stamp and price support sections will be costly to the taxpayers, experts say the measures immediate effect on prices at the supermarket will be minimal.

The President planned to sign the bill today. It will renew and revise nearly every statute governing Agriculture Department programs.

Carters signature marks the end of almost three years work by Congress and two adminis

trations to prepare the bill, which will be in effect for the next four years.

The bill tightens eligibility requirements for families with incomes above the official poverty level, while increasing aid to families with incomes under the poverty level.

The $11 billion estimated annual price tag on the bill is about $2 billion more than Carter said he wanted to spend, but he said the bill will lead toward stability for the farm economy and faim programs.

The House completed congressional action on the compromise version of the bill Sept. 16. The Senate approved it Sept. 9.

On To Columbia

MARCHING PIRATES - The East Carolina University band periorms their unique version of the national anthem under the direction of George

Naff. The band will attend the East Carolina-South Carolina football game this Saturday in Columbia, S.C. A Reflector survey (Page 5) indicates a large number of fans arc TnakBTg the trip, too. (Reflector Photo)

Approved Concept Of Bypass Zoning

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Approval was given last night by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission to the concept of the proposed US 264-NC11 corridor zoning plan.

Commissioners, after discussing again the zoning proposals for the busy bypass area, agreed that a formal vote on the study would be taken at the October meeting.

City Planner John Schofield told the board that the planning staff suggested no changes in the recommendations and conclusions presented at the last meeting concerning zoning for the bypass area.

The study basically proposed a minimum amount of commercial frontage on the bypass and recommended deletion of the Highway Commercial zoning on the north side of the bypass and west of the city limits. The section of land bounded by the Country Oub area and Forbes Mill Run on the north, as well as the existing commercial zoning to the east, the highway to the south and the Laughing-house Drive area to the west would be zoned for residential development, according to the study.

The corridor plan also recommended that the remaining CH zoning on the north side of the bypass within the city limits be extended to a depth of 800 feet.

Commissioner J. T. Manning again stated his opposition to rezoning of the bypass area for residential usage and he cited the noise and safety factors involved. Manning said that a five lane road is no place to live and raise a family."

Board member Mrs. Ruth Trevathan disagreed with Manning and noted that the residential usage would be proper if it was Internalized and not directly facing the bypass.

(CoatJnuedonpage 7)

Concorde Flight Ban Is Lifted

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A 16-month ban on flights by the supersonic Concorde jetliner at Kennedy Airport was lifted today by the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals. The court said the British-French jet would have to conform to federal noise standards.

The court also ruled that the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates Kennedy, retains the power to adapt new noise staridards for the Concorde.

The Port Authority has failed for the past 16 months to set those standards. Todays ruling upholds a decision issued six weeks ago by U.S. District Judge Milton Pollack, who ruled that the long ban was unreasonable.

The appeals court, in an earlier decision, had urged the Port Authority to hasten its decision on whether the Concorde would meet its noise standards.

Today, the court again told the authority to meet its admittedly heavy responsibility by adopting a fair noise rule within a reasonable period of time.

The latest decision in the recurring Concorde dispute would become final in 21 days. However, both sides have indicated they would appeal if they lost. Unless all nine judges on the appeals court should be asked to rehear the case, the next, and final, stop would be the U.S. Supreme Court.

Rose High Staff Works Toward Re-Accrediting

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflecto-Staff Writo-

This early part of the 1977-78 school year has been an active "extra duty time tor 73 teachers from 15 departments at Rose High School.

The extra duty is centered around a detailed series of preparations to reaccredit Rose High School a process that began during the last school year and will continue on into the spring of 1978.

Steering and coordinating the multt-fac^ed phases of

plans and preparations is a Steering committee of six Carol Bowman, Sue Castellow, Jean Creech (chairperson), Christine Gantt, Ella Harris, and Ron WUIiams.

Ms. Bowman, speaking for the committee of six and for the total working group on the reaccreditatkm process, said last year we had reports on curriculum guides and individual self-study.

During that time, she added, "there was much emphasis on each class, on each Individual instructor.

With that stage completed, Ms. Bowman added, were moving into evaluation of each department, its facilities, materials available, the instructional staff of each department, and the nature of offerings available to students.

The reports, she noted, of departments are In-depth studies.

To help teachers with the task of detailing and coordinating the considerable paperwork and forms involved in a reaccreditation process. Rose teachers will

have the advice of people on the state level.

One is Nile Hunt, retired from the State Department of Public Instruction, who is acting as consultant. Another is Bob Jones, with the State Department of Education.

Between now and next, March, when a visiting committee from all across the state will be here for a two day session, a calendar of six reports to faculty times have been established for various departments at Rose.

These are:

- Oct. 17, 2:30 p.m. -Art, Billy Stinson; and Business Education, Cara Carr.

- Oct. 31, 2:30 p.m. -Distributive Education, Cecil Heath; and Driver and Traffic Safety Education, Jim Brewington.

Nov. 2, 3:45 p.m. English, Virginia Jones; and Foreign Languages, Betty Beacham.

Nov. 26 (No time set) Home Economics, Grace Carraway; and Industrial Arts. Jack Moye.

- Nov. 30. 1:45 p.m. Mathematics, Christine Gantt; Music, James Rodgers; Physical Education, Richard Phillips; and Science, Virginia Read.

- Dec. 14, 1:45 p.m. -Social studies, Dorothy Brannon; Special Eklucation, Dave Melton; Trade, Technical and Industrial Education, Claude West; and

- March 14-15 - Visiting committee, representatives from ail across the state.

(CoaUouedcoptgeT)

2ITe DUy Renector, GreenvUle, N C.-Thunday, September 2. 1*77

Young Visitor

Finds Florida Unlike Peru

By HENRY S. ACKERMAN Associated Press Writw UMA, Peru (APi - 'Daddy, when are we going to get to the United States? my 6-year-old daughter, Vandy, asked as we sped through hectic expressway traffic from the airport after a half day's journey from Peru during a recent vacation trip.

"We are in the United States. We're in the state of Florida, " I replied, surprised by the question as I turned to my wife, Meli, and saw her smile.

I saw the Orange Bowl on the right, which alleviated my own private doubts. But from the back seat of our rented car, Vandy then confided to her brother Henry, 2, in English: "Henry, we re in the United States of Florida

Vandy was bom in Argentina She first walked in New York. Back in Argentina again, she learned Spanish, then English. At Jshe moved to Lima. By the time .she reached Miami, altogether Vandy had lived abroad five years and had flown 32,00(1 air miles But Miami was a new world, she seemed to be saying, and we agreed. To us, it was startling, Miami airport's 800 flights a day outnumber all the flights from Lima's airport for a month.

As we breakfasted I read of Floridas $7.5 billion budget, which is three times that of Pern.

We pulled out our map and realized that within ten miles radius of the Miami Herald building there are more limited access expressways than in all of Perus territory, which is eight times larger than Florida.

We exited from the restaurant into heavy rain. Vandy hadn't seen rain in a year lor her home, Lima, is a sfnali green oasis in one of the hemisphere's driest deserts.

"There are so many semforos (stoplights) here, Vandy .said. "Why do people seem to obey them? They dont in Peru.,

We reached Miamis Dade-land shopping center, which probably does more retail business in a month than all Limas commercial outlets in a year.

At the toy counter of a major drug store, we priced a durable plastic truck ideal for Henry to ride but too big to take back on the plane, fn Miami, it cost $12. In Lima, it would sell for $.50, if you could get it.

Vandy then marveled at the electronic cash registers. Do they use money in Florida? she asked. "Everyone seems to

Secretaries Hear Mrs. Evans Monday Night

The Certified Professional Secretary was the program topic given at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries As.socia-tion (International) Monday night at the Three Steers.

Mrs. Ruby Evans, CPS, of the Roanoke Rapids Chapter, NSA, presented the program. She pointed out the aspects of CPS and the advantages of becoming a CPS. .Mrs. Evans is serving at the North Carolina Division level of the Rules and Bylaws Committee..

During the program. Mrs. Evans honored Mrs, Lynn Cox, CPS. of Kinston who has recently attained her CPS rating. A guest of the Greenville Chapter, Mrs. Cox received her certificate of accomplishment and was awarded the honor

Mrs. Cox graduated from UNC-G in 1976 with honors She is married to Dalton Cox and is employed by Marcus and Whitley, Attorneys at Law, Kinston, and is training to be a paralegalist

Following the CPS presentation, President Brenda Wilson presided at the business session and recognized several guests.

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be using little plastic cards.

Our brief vacation took us north to Tallahassee, the state capital and Vandy's grand

parents home. There she saw elementary schools more favorably appointed than in Perus education ministry.

While her parents read that

the average price of a Florida

house was about $47,000.

enough to buy 50 brick houses tor Lima slumdwellers, Van-dys world did not go that deep.

For the moment, it consisted of hamburgers, Cheerios and Mr. Greenjeans, whose Sesame Street name she understood for the first time when she saw color TV,

Flying back to to Miami, Vandy asked an airline attendant if she could have a sticker to put on her new lunchbox.

I'm sorry, the stewardess said, "the kids who got on the plane from Disneyworld (in Orlando) got the last ones. "What is Disneyworld? Vandy asked innocently.

Disneyworld can handle up to 50.0(K) tourists a day. we learned. Machu Picchu, Perus top attraction, has 400 tourists on an average day.

OES Officials Visit Grifton ChapterT uesday

GRIFTON - Grifton Chapter No. 134 Order of Eastern Star was visited Tuesday night by District Deputy Grand Matron Jean Jackson Creech and District Deputy Grand Patron Joseph Jackson.

Representing the Seventh District Order of the Eastern Star of Grand Chapter of North Carolina, they were making their official inspection visits,

I.ouise J. McCotter, Worthy Matron of the Grifton Chapter, presided assisted by Worthy Patron John Glenn. The visiting officials brought greetings from the Worthy Grand Matron and the Worthy Grand Patron. They were presented honorary memberships and gifts from the host chapter.

A social hour followed the meeting. The refreshment table was covered with a white cut-work cloth and centered with a brass hurricane lamp surrounded by bouquets of violets. Burning purple candles and bouquets of violets were used on auxiliary tables Mrs. Becky Glenn poured punch.

Christine Jackson and Willie B. Patrick served on the refreshment committee.

Approximately 100 attended from Ayden, Greenville, Pikeville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wayne and Pleasant Hill.

HistoricalSociety To Hold Meet

The Pitt County Historical Society will have a dinner meeting Tuesday night, Oct. 4, at seven oclock at Angelos.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson of Willlamston will give a program on "The Battle of Williamston in the Civil War. Mrs. Roberson teaches in the public schools of Martin County and one of her classroom projects was on the history of the Tu.scarora fndians of this section. how some of them migrated to New York and the part they took in the Baltic of Williamston.

Reservations for the meeting should be made by Saturday noon, Oct. l, with Miss Annie Turner, corresponding secretary.

Husband Still Close To First In-Laws

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th# Cbuiago Tnbun# N Y News Synd inc

DEAR ABBY: A year ago I married Ted. His wife (Maxine) died and left him with two children, ages 6 and 8. This is my first marriage.

I say that after Maxine died, Ted is no longer related to Maxines relatives. Ted says Maxines parents will always be his in-laws.

Well, 1 have parents, too, so where does that leave them? A person can only have one set of in-laws at a time, and MY parents should be regarded as grandparents, too, and they aren't. The titles of ''Grandma and Oandpa go to Maxines parents. My parents are called "Papa Pete and Mama Mary." Do you think this is fair? And what can I do about it?

IN-LAW TROUBLE

DEAR TROUBLE; Even though technically Ted is no longer the son-in-law of Maxines parents, I advise you not to be so technical.

There is a strong bond between Teds former in-laws and their grandchUdren, so if you're wise, you won't tamper with those bonds because they were established before you came into the picture. Grandparents are grandparents forever.

DEAR ABBY; I admire parents who ttike an interest in their children's school work, but we have a situation in our school that I think needs looking into.

There is a family whose parents are well-educated and , very smart, so if one of their children has to write a theme or give a speech, his parents help" him with it to the extent of doing the whole thing.

I happen to know this is so because my son pals with their son, who won a speech contest by ^ving an ''original" speech, which his father wrote for him. I think this is unfair to the other children who go by the rules.

I wish you wduld mention this in your column. Maybe the guilty parents will see it and take the hint.

FURIOUS

DEAR FURIOUS: Not only is it unfair to the other children, it is unfair to their own child. The real prize" is in the learningnot in the winning.

DEAR ABBY: Charlie and I have been married for 32 years. We love to dance and go dancing every chance we get, (We've invested a lot in dancing lessons, too.)

For some reason, there seem to be fewer good dancers among men than women, which is my problem.

Whenever Charlie and I go dancing, one gutsy lady after another approaches Charlie and says, "Gee, you're a terrific dancer how about a dance?

Not wanting to embarrass the lady, and maybe feeling flattered to have been noticed, my Charlie dances off with her while Im left sitting on the sidelines. This has happened more times than I can count, and Im tired of it.

Abby, will you please tell all those gutsy ladies out there that it's rude and unladylike to ask a man to dance?

CHARLIE'S WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Your problem is not gutay ladiesits Charlie. He should diplomatically let the gutsy ladies know that he brought his wife along because THEY enjoy dancing together.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 11 to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr.,Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

Miss Nobles Entertained

GRIFTON - Michelle Nobles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nobles, celebrated her ninth birthday at a party Sunday afternoon.

The party area was decorated with fall flowers.

PLAKTiauE

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on The Evans Mall Open Nites Till 8:00

Fall Festival

Arthur Christian Church

BELL ARTHUR

Saturday, October 1, 1977 5:00 P.M.

Hot Dogs Crafts

Games Baked Goods

Auction Haunted House

Yall Come!

331 Arlington Blvd.

Sweaters

THE KNIT SITUATION

Sweaters are coming out on top this season ... on top of skirts artd pants ... on top of shirts ... on top of tne fashion must have's.

For Safety's Sake: Display Street

Number

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I don't own a phonograph.

Hiere was never any reason to. .First, with three teenagers in ^ house, ail making their own decibeis. Ive been reading lips since 1967, and second, I neyer cut an atbum for Warner Brothers before.

Vesterday, I did something I pnxnised myself I wouid never do. I knocked on my sons be<^m door and asked to coim in. (I visited the room in 1973, and on the basis of two medical opinions never went back.)

i want to play something on your phonograph, I said.

Is it a record?

No, its a giant cookie.

Charge Two With Theft

Two men have been charged in connection with the theft of $63.55 worth of merchandise from the Ormond Wholesale Co. at 1901 Dickinson Ave. Tuesday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Clarence Earl Roberts, 20 of 412 Darden Dr. was arrested on charges of larceny by employee, while James Sanders Edwards, 21 of 401 Roundtree Dr., was charged with aiding and abetting in larceny.

The chief said officers, about 4:20 p.m., staked out a quantity of merchandise which had been removed from the wholesale firm and placed outside the rear of the building. Cannon said part of the merchandise was removed and placed in a car about 7:05 p.m.

Items removed from the wholesale company included a case of Wesson oil, a case of Vienna sausage, two cases of pinto beans, a case of Clorox and two cases of Armour potted meat.

Both Roberts and Edwards were placed under $2,500 bond each pending hearing of the case in court.

1 stepped inside. Sound bounced off all four walls causing my teeth to swell. He turned it off.

To begin with. Mom, he said, this is not a phonograph. Its a stereiqihonic system. Give me the record.

I took it out of the package and he held it at eye level before he grabbed a rubber suction ball to remove the dust. (This, mind, in a room that was so cluttered it would have to be cleaned before they could con-denmit.)

Whos the artist? he asked. I am.. Get serious.

I am serious. Its a comedy album they recorded at two of my lectures.

Whats the name of it?

The Family That Plays Together Gets on Each Others Nerves.

I dont know if my system can play comedy. Its used to (Chicago, the Doobie Brothers and Fleetwood Mac. He . must have flipped 18 knobs. Each time the arm rejected it and switched off.

Whats wrong with it? I said.

Its never acted like this before. I think its having an anxiety attack. Let me work with it.

A couple of hours later I passed by the door and he had his headphones on lauding his head off. That could only mean one thing. 1 was a hit. Goodbye, wax build-up. Hello, Dick Clark.

I grabbed the earphones and put them over my ears. He was playing my voice at 78 rpm.

If Olivia Newton-John is smart, shell never marry.

Greenville Fire and Rescue Division Chief Ray Smith and Pdice canef Glenn Cannon today urged local area residents to display their street number on their houses so rescue, fire

Annual Ravlval October 9-12

Stokes United Methodist Church will hold its annual revival Oct. 9-12 at 8 p.m.

The Rev. James Bailey from Jarvis United Methodist Church in Greenville will be the guest speaker. Also, the Lightbearers Gospel (iuartet will appear in concert Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m.

The quartet was formed three years ago and is based in Robersonville. They have sung In over 150 churches.

The annual Homecoming will be held the following Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Stokes Community Building immediately following the morning worship service.

Farmville Mart Average Dips

FARMVILLE Due to an increase in non-descript volumes, and a drop in some grades of leaf, averages on the Farmville market yesterday were lower than on previous days.

Tc^) practical price continued at $1.65 a pound, with volume continuing heavy on all warehouse floors.

Leaf and non-descript accounted for approximately 80 per cent of sales.

The market Wednesday sold 401,099 pounds fot$445,475 for a average of $111.06 per hundred pounds.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 19,984,274 pounds for $23,557,099 for a season average of $117.88 per hundred pounds.

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and police personnel responding to emergency calls can more easily locate the proper address.

Smith and Cannon said units from their departments have several Umes in the past few weeks, been delayed in responding to calls because house numbers were not displayed.

Smith said house numbers should be prominently displayed on the front of the house or on street-side mail boxes so persons responding to emergency calls can easily locate the proper address.

Both officials said older homes in the city usually have house numbers displayed, but many have been painted over as the homes have been painted. Many homes in new subdivisions have never had numbers put up, possibly because residents use post office boxes for their mail and residents see no need for the numbers.

Both Cannon and Smith emphasized the need for persons reporting emergencies to give complete information as to the nature of the emergency and

the exact location when calling to report a situation requiring police, fire or rescue vehicles to respond.

The officials suggested that callers give their name, house number, street, and telephone number when reporting an emergency.

They said it would also help if someone, after the emergency call is made, could be standing

Cars Colirded At Intarsection

A 7 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of 14th Street and Ragsdale Road resulted in an estimated $2,400 property damage to the two vehicles involved.

Police identified the drivers of the cars as Minnie James Sutton of Route 1, Grimesland and David Clifton Driskell of 205 Lee St.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Sutton car and $2,000 to the Driskell vehicle.

outside the proper address direct emergency units.

Time is very important in emergency situations, ac cordini to the two chiefs The

less time it takes to Iwate the proix'r a<i(iress. the soomT the etnergeney situation can be dealt \rith Smith and Cannon said

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

8IS Dickinson Avo.

downtown

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Two Arrested For Forgery

Sara Taylor, 22 and Vivian Freeman, 24, both of 1504 aark St. have been arrested on two counts of forgery, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Cannon said the two women were charged in connection with incidents at the Foodland supermarket at West End Circle here September 5.

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Elusive Accord As To Arms

OH, GOODY-MR. FIX-IT TO THE RES^E!

Arms limitation agreements are highly eiusive; and perhaps that is(^hy no one was overexcited with the United States and Russia reaffirmed their goal of limitations on strategic weapons recentiy.

A joint statement was issued which asserted that the two powers would within the near future place a long term limit on strategic weapons. .Continued limitation^ of anti-mtSsile defenses was also pledged.

Both nations issued a statement foliowing the visit of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

It said an attempt would be made to make a

new agreement limiting strategic offfensive arms, and have deciared their intention to continue active negotiations with a view to completing within the near future the work on that agreement.)

Np doubt some progress has been made toward arms iimitation. Nevertheless any meanful inspection program is still lacking, and may weil be impossible. It Is too bad to be pessimistic about something so important to the survival of mankind, but a truly effective arms limitation program still seems far off.

Home Fire Alarm System Shows Value

A recent news story about a home fire in Greenville reported that a fire alarm in the home awakened the occupants.

The incident indicates the value of a properly installed and Inspected fire alarm system in a

THIS AFTERNOON

home.

There is some expense involved, but the value of a good home fire alarm system can be limitless if it saves a life.

Job-Training For Inmates

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH Despite certain protest from some segments of private industry in the state, Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. is moving forward with plans to prepare prisoners for work in the real world,"

Such training will mean work experience on things people actually use: and that is what sets up a yell from some citizens who don't want state-owned prison industries competing in their fields.

That attitude and resulting pressure on legislators has created a multitude of laws, guidelines, and regulations on what prisoners can work at and produce, and what they cannot. It also means that for the most part, prison-produced goods can only be sold to government-operated agencies.

Objection Even so, resistance to prison production comes up from time to time, as it has in recent years from both furniture makers and stainless steel kitchen fabricators who protest

prison labor building goods which they could have sold to the state.

Corrections Secretary Amos Reed is well aware of the stumbling blocks and is trying now to gently ease them aside before making a full-fledged pitch for a different sort of job training effort in the prisons. He is urging that a legislative committee, some county commissioners and some private industry leaders make a trip to Texas for a first hand look at what he considers a workable program.

We are only I imited by our imagination," says Reed as he outlines in general terms the jobs which might be aimed at: those pertinent to North Carolinas industrial makeup (clothing, textiles, furniture), shoe-making, auto repairs, heating and air-conditioning service, the food industry, and even white collar jobs. In Texas, the prisons handle auto registration and license plate sales across the state.

But neither Reed nor his top lieutenants will get

specific for obvious reasons: they know it would be fatal to signal their intentions at this early date. There are specific plans, however, which prison officials are guarding closely.

BILL

NOBLITT

Responsibility

Reed feels part of the problem is a failing among some sectors of the business community: The time has come that you cant just cast these people into a correction facility and not assume responsibility for the out come. Society bears that responsibility. It is a social responsibility. 1 recognize that there is a conflict in this subject, but to any thinking person who wishes to see prisoners engaged in work and preparing for real jobs with some future . . . these

changes must come.

Still, stale officials hope to work things out so that real jobs can be worked at in the prisons with the cooperation and participation of outside industries.

Gov, Hunt feels this way about the subject: We are going to have to say to people that if they want people in prison to work, to learn to make a living, then it is a fact that we just cant do that.. . and at the same time be told that we cant produce any goods.

Hunt says first efforts will be directed at finding work experiences in which there are no objections from the private sector. But when necessary prison programs run athwart private objections: We are just going to have to try ... and work that out.

Will such a course most likely result in conflict? Isnt it true that to train a person to perform a job in the real world he must learn to produce something of value to the real world?

Thats right, responded the governor flatly.

THE INSIDE REPORT

A Possible Deadly Delay

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Word is quietly being dropped in the Senate cloakroom with grim implications for President Carter: the strong prospect of no action until after the 1978 election on the treaties turning the Panama Canal over to the Republic of Panama.

The possibility of so deadly a delay signals a faltering of the White House full-court press to sell the treaty to a stubborn Senate and country. Intense Republican opposition is rubbing off on the two most prestigious Republican endorsers of the treaties Gerald Ford and Henry Kissinger. Former President Ford has decided he will not testify for the treaty.

In the Senates own subtle way, the word is spreading that the treaties are more vulnerable today than on Sept. 7 when they were signed at the Pan-American Union Building. That theatrical signing ceremony apparently failed in its pur

pose: to galvanize national attention and reverse the anti-treaty tide helped along by well-organized conservative forces.

Putting off a Senate vote would please most Senators, particularly those up for reelection next year and most especially Senate minority leader Howard Baker. While Baker is suspected of inclining toward approval, that would not help his 1978 campaign for reelection in Tennessee, nor his probable 1980 campaign for the Republican presidential nomination.

Indeed, if Senate action on the treaties does not come before the 1978 election, the matter could very likely be shelved until after the 1980 presidential election. That would raise serious questions in Panama and Latin America about U.S. intentions, besides undermining Jimmy Carters authority throughout the world.

Senate majority leader Byrd, who is scrupulously keeping his own counsel, says nothing out loud to dash

The Daily Reflector

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President Carters hopes for Senate approval early next year. Actually, Byrd could well end up supporting the treaties. But he is largely responsible for the deepening perception in the Senate cloakrooms of a long, long wait.

Meanwhile, Republican sentiment building against the treaties has begun to engulf Ford, whose widely-advertised presence as Mr. Carters houseguest for the signing ceremonies angered some party colleagues. Partly as a result of that anger, the former President has confidentially informed Sen. John Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that he will not be able to testify in favor of the treaties.

Fords regrets constituted one setback to the administration. Another is looming in the person of Dr. Kissinger. Senators have learned that Kissinger is troubled about the treaties and wants a change spelling out U.S. rights to intervene militarily if the canals neutrality is threatened. Neither Kissinger nor Ford, moreover, is happy that the U.S. signed away rights to build a future sea-level canal unless Panama itself approves.

Underlying these adversities is the Senates guileful ways in using the calendar to duck difficult political issues. Sparkman has scheduled a maximum three weeks of hearings, ending Oct. 14 shortly before Con

gress quits for the year. There will be no hearings during the recess.

Given the emotional politics surrounding the canal issue, hearings are certain to be resumed next year. But Congress now plans an unusually late return on Jan. 17, and almost all of February is given over to election-year campaigning.

Intimates of the starkly realistic Byrd say he doubts whether the treaties can even get to the floor before late March or early April at best. That could well delay a vote until summer, on the eve of the congressional election campaign. Assuming no sudden national swing behind the treaties, Byrd by then will be under heavy pressure not to bring the treaties up at all.

At that point, unless the majority leader is certain of the required two-thirds vote, he would be in position to set the treaties aside claiming more important work requires the Senates attention.

This prospect signifies that Mr. Carter has failed to seize the initiative on the treaties. Furthermore, the closer the issue moves to next years election, the harder it will be for Senators to run against the anti-treaty tide. The newly troubled President must now confront the possible death of the treaties through inaction, with ail that implies for the presidential leadership of Jimmy Carter.

Strength For Today

GODSPEAKS

Someone has said that there is only one question in religion which imperatively demands an answer: Has God spoken?

If God has not spoken, we have built our ciiurches in vain and have poured vast treasure into the propagation of a huge mistake.

But it is plain to Christians that God has indeed spoken in fact. He has never ceased to speak. The Epistle to the Hebrews emphasizes the fact that God began to speak through the seers and

propl^ls-^nd gave His final and complete message in the life and teachings of Jesus. Moreover, every book of the Bible bears testimony that God has not only spoken to man in the past but that God is speaking to him today. Every decision to shun evil and do good is related in some way to the voice of God speaking to our souls.

The voice of God is not audible to the ear but to the soul. When we hear and respond, the peace of God settles down upon our lives, by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Just A Bit More Bloat

President Carter last week made a federal pay raise official. The gentleman who ran against Washingtons bloated bureaucracy authorized a little more bloatabout $3.4 billion a year more. The 7.05 percent pay raise becomes effective October 1.

In more spirited time, the American people might have howled to the high heavens about this bonanza. We tend to grow numb. Except for a few feisty outfits, such as the Taxpayers Union, scarcely a voice is heard in dissent. Yet this latest raise is a preposterous imposition upon our pressed people.

With this raise, federal employees will draw an average salary of $17,350, plusand this is a critically important plusfringe benefits amounting to about 40 percent of that basic salary. The median federal salary will rise from $13,900 to $14,900.

The raise will apply to 1.4 million civilian employees and to two million men and women in the armed services. As one immediate consequence, new pressures will be generated upon state and local governments -to match the federal levels. Bureaucrats of the world unite!

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Fleaae include a pbooe number or numbers for easier conllrmaUon by our staff.

To the editor:

Criticism of Gov. Hunts failure to appoint representative numbers of women to government has brought about the release of government statistics showing his Administrations progress on this Issue. Indicating little more than symbolic gestures, we do not accept these figures are satisfactory. According to the N. C. Commission on the Education and Employment of Women, only one third of all state employees are female. Most women are occupied in clerical or paraprofessional jobs. Only nine percent of females hired are officials and administrators. With each opportunity available to the Governor to improve this Imbalance, we are judging his record on this issue.

Six new members, two now and four next summer, are to be appointed by the Governor for the 15-member Coastal Resources Commission. Since its establishment under the Coastal Area Management Act of 1974, no women have worked on the Commission. Furthermore, the Advisory Council created under the Act has only six women participants out of 47 positions. Selections tor this body are made by state agencies and coastal counties. They, too, should recognize the need to appoint (jualified women to these positions.

With limited time and resources, we compiled a list of qualified applicants which we jiave sent to the Governor and the Coastal Resources Commission. These women have expressed interest in the openings. All are presently involved in development problems of the Coastal Region. With no more extensive contacts, the state should be able to expand our list greatly.

We fear a "false sense of progressivism concerning this matter among the public. Even today, wage scales vary greatly among men and women performing similar duties. Only a small number of women are actually in top decision-making positions. With every opportunity, state and county officials must strive to correct these injustices. We are watching for evidence in the near future indicating meaningful reform of state and county employment practices.

Betty Ausherman, chairperson Assn. for Women Studoits, UNC ToddMlUer N.C. Coastal aub WUllamH. Moss, President NC Student Body Isaac B. Horton III, Chairman Black Student Movement

This latest pay boost results from a system instituted in 1962. In theory, the system has merit. The idea is to achieve comparability. between the pay scales of private industry and those of the federal government. In order to indentify the gap, if any, the Bureau of Labor Statistics accumulates data on what private employers pay to clerks, typists, chemists, watchmen, messengers, purchasing agents, and other white-coilar workers. Then three advisory panels make separate recommendations to the President. So long as the President doesnt go below a recommendation, his decision is final and not subject to congressional review.

But the system has merit only in theory. It collapses under the strain of this inescapable truth: There is no such thing as comparability between the private and public sectors. There cannot possibly be comparability, for the functions of business and government are quite different. A governmental agencyany agencyis under no compulsion to make a profit, to pay a dividend, to meet competition, or to improve its productive efficiency. A government agency cannot go bankrupt: it cannot be forced into reorganization by creditors: the federal administrator cannot be booted out by disgruntled stockholders.

These fundamental distinctions plainly affect employment. In the real world of private industry employees are fired all the time for imcompetence. They can be laid off when business goes sour. Private workers do not qualify for automatic raises year after year. But a federal employee, once he is past the six months stage, is the closest thing in nature to an immovable object: Mr. Carters first pledge to government workers last February was that nobody would lose his job by reason of organization: in the federal service: promotions and raises proceed with equinoctial predictability.

The federal employee has other advantages over his private counterpart. His fringe benefits, on the average, are 25 percent higher than those of the ,

(Continued on page 5)

Barber Trade Revives

By DAVID TOBIUN Associated Press Writw

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - Thel states licensed barbers, theirl ranks badly thinned out by the! craze for long hair, are on the| comeback trail at last.

Some barber-stylists arel making up lor lost time in a I hurry, charging $8-$12 a clip fori a job which most people spent] $1.75 on just a decade ago.

Business is certainly looking! up, according to Cecil Clark,! chairman of the state Board of I Barber Examiners and a regu-l iar at regional and national! gatherings of folks who know| about hair.

Barbering was in its heyday I in North Carolina around 1968,1 Clark recalls, when about 6,9001 barbers piled their trade I around the state. Then hippies I hit the pages of the national magazines and television, and | the bottom dropped out.

By 1974 and 1975, 2,000 bar-1 bers had turned in their combs and clippers and looked for oth-1 er work.

We had boys who didnt go I to a barber for a year, Clark mused. Then when they finally did go to get something done to it, the barbers didnt know what to do with them. A lot of them started going to beauticians.

The barbers went wherever they could find work.

They just got completely out of it, Clark said. Theyre out there now doing most anything you want to talk about. Some of them are truck drivers, some are running convenience stores, some are in sales of various kinds, some have gone into insurance.

But the pendulum is starting to swing back now, Clark said, as shorter hair, more carefully groomed, has caught on. The number of barbers in the state, which had slumped to 4,900, has now inched back up to around 5,100.

A few of the new barbers are old barbers coming back into the business.

Styling is the thing now, Clark said. This is where the money is. The newer barbers are just not interested in going into the older type barber shop to give the old-style haircuts.

Barbering is a more lucrative trade now than it used to be.

The stylist can see about 10 customers a day and keeps them about half an hour or 45 minutes for a cut. shampoo and style and the price is anywhere from $8 to $12, Qark said.

The older style barber shops, Clark noted, only take about 15

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 29,1937 The AAA announced a program designed to maintain peanut prices by diverting a , part of the crop to oil and byproducts.

Federal benefits were paid for diverting peanuts from the normal channels of trade.

French, British, and Italian naval experts agreed on a plan to bring Italy into full cooperation with the Nyon patrol to stamp our piracy from the Meditermaean.

The plan was to be signed by technical delegates in the evening and rushed immediately to the three governments for final approval.

The conference had been working since Monday on a plan to grant Italian demands for complete parity with Great Britain and France as the most Mediterranean of nations.

LynnCaveriy

Abortion Issue Ties Up Funds

BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS

Aasoclated Press Writa

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two of the governments largest agencies could run out of money this weekend unless the House and Senate resolve their differences over paying for abortions with federal funds.

A conference committee set a meeting today after postponing Wednesdays session when a House Appropriations Committee meeting tied up some members.

Unless a compromise is approved by both houses, the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare would run out of

money at midnight Friday, the last day of the fiscal year.

A congressional resolution would then be needed for payrolls to be met. But congressional leaders oppose such a resolution because members could stall even that by attaching an abortion-related amendment.

Earlier this week. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd predicted a compromise within 48 hours of the start of negotiations.

Sen. Edward Brooke, one of the staunchest backers of the Senate proposal to use tax money for abortions in cases of rape, incest or medical necessity, says Senate conferees will stick to that

position in the conference committee session.

The House wants kept in force the current law allowing federal funds for abortions only when a womans life would be endangered by a full-term pregnancy.

The head of the Senate conferees. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash., has said that the medical necessity clause may be dropped if the House allows payments for 'abortions in cases where a pregnancy-connected disease threatened the mothers life or where a seriously defor-meed baby might be bom.

Brooke, a Massachusetts Republican and the author of

the medical necessity provision, said he had was going to hold out for my language.

Brooke, ranking Republican on the Senate appropriations subcommittee handling Labor and HEW matters, is a key member of the conference panel.

The abortion issue is the last impediment to passa^ of a $60.2-billion appropriations bill to run the agencies through the coming fiscal year.

The government paid through the Medicaid program for about 300,000 abortions last year at a cost of $50 million, mostly for poor women.

Many ECU Fai^ Looking To Columbia, S.C. Trip

By IffiBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University fans wUl be out in full force in Columbia, S.C. Saturday, according to a recent DaUy Reflector survey.

And those who will not be able to make the trip to see the East Carolina-South Candina game in person will be glued to their televisions.

Gary Overton, director of ticket sales for the ECU Athletic Ticket Office, said that the large number of tickets sold reflects the fans enthusiasm.

We had 3,000 tickets to start with and now there are about 150 left, Overton said yesterday.

He added that the remaining 150 would be returned today.

Ticket sales were good, considering the distance, and the fact that the students didn't get a special rate as they did for the Duke and N.C. State games.

According to Overton, sales did decrease somewhat after it was announced that the game would be televised.

Weve had some people ask

Tomlin Col...

(CoaUnuedtmnpgel)

minutes to turn out a customer for $3 or $3.50, but they still get only about 10 per day.

And one final advantage of the new-style barbering girls like it too.

Ladies nowadays are going for the blow-cut, the softer, carefree style, Clark said. The barber-stylists are getting a lot of this business. In some shops its as much as 50 per cent.

for refunds, but of course we cant do that.

The fact that the game will be televised may have caused some people to decide to sit at home and watch It, but there are still many determined people making the trip.

Gus Andrews of the ECU Pirates aub said that television caused some problems with cancellations, but there will still be plenty of Pirates in Columbia to represent ECU.

The Pirate Oub has reserved the Sheraton Motel in Columbia. There will be Pirate

Club memBbr^i^g to and from the game in t According to AndRws. the club has reserved 155 rooms for members.

Basically, well have as good a following as always, he added.

Wed like lor all Pirate members and ECU supporters to drop by.

ECU Student Government Association President Neil Sessoms said that he had originally hoped for buses to take students to the game.

We were going to have two

Suspect Freed On Large Bond

MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - Attorney J.B. Stoner, leader of a segregationist movement, was free on $10,000 bond today after being charged in connection with a 1958 Alabama church bombing.

Stoner has said that, as part of his fight against the charge, he would name an FBI agent who he says offered him $25,000 to have the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. murdered in 1957.

Stoner has contended the FBI agent insisted that King be shot to death with a rifle. That was the way King died in Memphis in 1968.

The warrant from Birmingham, Ala., charges Stoner with setting off dynamite dangerously near an inhabited dwelling.

The charge relates to the 1958 bombing of the Bethel Baptist Church in Birmingham, sources

there said. The church was vacant at the time, but a house next door was inhabited.

Stoner said in an Interview that in addition to the offer to pay for Kings death, the FBI agent and a Birmingham policeman offered him $2,000 to bomb a church.

He denied that he had anything to do with any bombing.

The FBI declined to comment on the allegations.

Stoner was indicted this week by a grand jury in Birmingham. The grand jury also indicted Robert Edward Chambliss of Birmingham on murder charges in the death of four black girls in a 1963 church bombing in that city.

Somalia is about the size of Spain and Portugal combined.

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buses to send down to Columbia, but Tuesday two out of four of our buses broke down "We would have really liked to have sent the buses, becau.se this is one of our toughest games., but mechanical difficulties are preventing us from doing so., and 1 strony regret it. said Sessoms.

The ECU Marching Pirates had originally thought that they would not be able lo attend the game due to lack of travel

funds and the fact that this

weekend is South Carolinas Homecoming However, yesterday George Naff, director, said that the band would be able to perform.

Naff, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, said that he is very excited about returning to his alma

mater with the band. The Mar

ching Pirates will perform at halftime as usual.

The ECU Alumni Association is also looking forward to Saturday.

Phil Dixon, president of the local chapter, said that they were not able to take a bus, but

Kilpatrick...

(Cootlnuedfrom page 4) private worker. In terms of sick leave, paid vacation, pensions, retirement and the like, the federal worker is generously treated. And because federal pay scales are uniform throughout the nation, regardless of local cost of living, a federal employee in a small Southern or Midwestern community is able to live, relatively speaking, in fat city.

Personnel records make the picture unmistakably clear. Fifteen years ago. federal agencies were hard pressed to attract job applicants. Since then, 16 increases in basic or structural pay have come along. Last year, according to U.S. News & World Report, there were 63 individual inquiries for every available federal job. The most recent tally put the ratio at 76 tot.

Here in Washington, the 7.05 percent pay raise is expected to have an immediate inflationary impact. Elsewhere in the country, the effect will be delayed but it will not be insignificant. If state and local governments, and private employers also, must strain to match the new federal levels, everyones costs will go up . A year hence, what will the bloat bill be?

NOW

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many alumni w ill still attend.

"We don't have any activities planned, because most of us are going down in cars, but were hoping to enjoy the game

Dixon added that he does not feel television wiii hurt the attendance

"The fact that it's televised will allow those that couldnt see it otherwise to do so

"I think itll be super," he added.

Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of Student Affairs, said that four television sets will be available for fans at Mendenhall Student Center.

"We will set up televisions in every area that we have reserved for televisions.

Alexander added that many people from the Student Union will be traveling lo the game in cars.

For those fans who want to view the game on a large scope, Blimpies will be having a happy hour and showing the game Saturday afternoon.

Blimpies manager Al Moody said that he could not predict the number of people expected to view the six-foot diagonal Advant television, but that he hopes for a large crowd.

Moody added that no special plans have been made for the afternoon, except to have a good time and to watch the game.

Also, many fraternities will be watching from their houses.

Bob Devenny, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon, said that some of the fraternity brothers might take a Winnebago to the game, but "now that the games on T.V., I dont know for sure.

"Weve got to put the T.V. down in the basement so well have room for everybody to watch, added Devenny.

Past president of the ECU Pirates Club Joe Hallow had

this comment to make concern- of seeing it In person ' American Broadcasting Coming the televised event. The East Carolina-South pany, beginning at I:.10 p.m.,

"Television will never, never, Carolina football game will be with kickoff time set for 1:50

in your lifetime, take the place televised Saturday by the p.m

KAYNEE

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, September S, 1977

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Zoning Proposal...

(dSkiaueiHMinptgel)

Existing commercial developments along the bypass, such as the shopping center in the Red Oak area, would re

prove the preliminary plat of Doctors J. Edwin Oement and Edgar S. Douglas for the division of a tract located north of State Road 1725 and east of

main under their present zon- xCamelot Subdivision into three \|

3 days only I!

ing.

Commissioner E. E. Howell contended that the board should not vote on the matter last night since property owners in the bypass area had not received fair representation.

Manning, who noted that he lives in the vicinity of the bypass, said that residents in the area want the property to be zoned commercial.

Vote on the adoption of the zoning concept was five to three in favor of the proposal.

After voting to endorse the bypass concept, commissioners again split in their support of a request by H. G. Stocks for rezoning approximately 33 acres on the north side of the bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commerciai and R-15. A motion to approve the rezoning request failedby a five to four margin.

Attorney Fred Mattox, appearing as agent for the rezoning petitioner, said that action taken on the corridor study affected his client and the petitioners were not allowed to address the matter.

Mattox explained that the request, which has been before the board for months, sought an extension of the present 400 feet of Highway Commercial zoning on the north side of the bypass to 800 feet. Residential zoning (R-IS) was proposed for the entire rear segment of the Stocks property.

Manning, who offered a motion to approve the request, pointed out that the matter has been pending for some time and the developers are ready for action to be taken.

The zoning concept offered in the corridor study was in contrast to the Stocks zoning request and Schofield mentioned at last month's meeting that If the board decided to approve the Stocks rezoning, the staff felt that the corridor study should be abandoned and strip development along the bypass continued.

In other business on the Joint agenda, board members voted to recommend to the City Council that the request of White Concrete Co. and H. L. Roberts for rezoning some 21 acres on the south side of Mumford Hoad east of Meadowbrook from R-6 to Industrial be approved.

The property, it was explained, will be used for a mining operation for the extraction of sand.

In a final item on the agenda, commissioners voted to ap-

lots... Clement said that the tract would be divided into three lots of more than two acres each.

The Greenville planning board, after discussing at length for the second meeting a request by Louis Clark Agency for rezoning some 22 acres at the southwest corner of Red Banks Road and 14th Street from R-20 and RA-20 to R-6, voted to recommend that the request be denied.

Clark explained that he proposed to build a type of cluster home development on the property of approximately 100 units involving two, three and four-bedroom plans.

He said that the development, which would Involve home ownership, would be In keeping with the homes in the area. Clark contended that the units would not be apartments but a new concept in cluster home ownership.

Opposition was expressed by several property owners, including Cliff Everett Jr. who asked the commission, What is the compelling reason for the rezonlng?

Everett asked the board to have some consideration for the property owners in the area. He said that the rezonlng proposal Involved a downgrading In the residential zoning classification.

Melvin Buck, also a property owner In the area, stated his opposition again last night and said that the project would not be compatible with his property or other property in the residential section. Buck cited the impact that the development would have on his home and family.

Mrs. Trevathan said that she considered the proposed rezoning a downgrading of the zoning uses In the area and she said she felt the majority oT the residents there opposed to the matter. She said that a precedent would be set by the board if the request was granted.

Howell said that he would "like to see one residential area stay that way without the threat of apartments.

Board members voted to recommend that the Council deny a request of Greenville Cable TV Inc. for rezoning approximately six acres located between Evans Park and Seaboard Coastline Railroad from R-20 to Office and Institutional.

Schofield said that cable television is not included in the zoning ordinance permitted

ANOTHER NOTCH - Gerald Ford apologizes to Mrs. Alice KuykendaU of Sunnyvale, CAllf., after Ford's chip shot to the number four green went wide and hit Mrs. Kuykendall in the back. She was unhurt. Ford is competing in the Anheuser-Busch Pro-Am at the Silverado Country Club in Napa, Calif. (APLaaerphoto)

Rose High...

(Continued from page I)

Ms. Bowman mentioned that the basic role of the state people helping them. Hunt and Jones, "is to clear up any questions we may have, and help establish the groundwork for a visiting committee"

Each department In the school is being represented on a basis of about one per every five faculty members.

The Steering Committee of Six, as an overall committee, Is involved with coordinating schedules, proofreading, editing, and other administrative details necessary for shaping up compilation of reports to be studied by authorities next spring.

Rose High was last accredited in I68. A review was conducted in 1973; and 1978 is the time for reac-credltation.

The status of accreditation being sought by Rose High is with the Association of Southern Schools and Colleges, which has Jurisdiction for a number of southern states in the realm of high schools, colleges and universities.

uses and the city attorney viewed the firm as being more of a public utility than anything else. He noted that regardless of what zone is applied, the corporation, which holds the local cable television franchise, would have to seek a special use permit from the Board of Adjustments to locate their station, tower and other facilities on the property.

Mrs. Trevathan said that she viewed the matter as spot zoning.

The tower would be fenced in.

It was explained, and would not affect the flight corridors for the airport.

Board members voted to waive the customary 30-day tabling period on rezonlng requests and recommended denial of the matter.

Other board action Included:

Approval of the preliminary plat of Trent Medical VUlage (first phase) containing some eight acres and located south of OHagen Place, west of Memorial Drive and north of Stantonsburg Road, and east of the old Pitt Memorial Hospital property;

Approval of the revised final plat of Brennan Village; and

Certification of the area involved In the South Evans Redevelopment Plan as an eligible area for redevelopment funding. Certification involved the South Evans area program, it was emphasized, and not the actual plan of redevelopment.

Under the plan format, the

Redevelopment Commission holds a public hearing on the matter prior to the City Council receiving the plan for a hearing and consideration.

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Tied Up By Paperwork

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, who vowed as a candidate to reduce the burdens of federal paperwork, has a stack of papers to go through on what else paperwork.

He was given the final report Wednesday of the two-year-dd Commission on Federal Paperwork, which said the cost of federal paperwork may exceed $100 billion a year, or about $500 for each American citizen.

The commission goes out of business next Monday.

It concluded, after 36 reports and 770 recommendations, that the blame for government red tape rests with Congress and poorly written bills.

"Legislation and regulations are drafted with little thought as to how paperwork or burdens on others might be minimized, the report said.

It recommended that Congress study how much paperwork would be created by legislative proposals. '

The report estimated that Congress and the rest of the federal government have already implemented 50 per cent of its 770 recommendations at a savings of $3.3 billion.

It suggested that the President and Congress consider adding a Cabinet-level Department of Administration to improve the government's efficiency.

Carter, given the 77-page report in a White House ceremony, repeated his determination to cut paperwork.

Totie Given First Roast

NEW YORK (AP) - It was the first time that women were in the audience and that the Friars Club ever roasted a woman Totie Fields who fought back from a leg amputation to resume her career.

Some of the countrys best-known comics gathered at the luncheon here Wednesday to pay tribute to the comedy and the courage of Miss Fields and to zing her with one-liners on an infrequent topic for humor, amputation.

Noting that the roasters had to tone down their ribald humor because of the women in attendance, toastmaster Jan Murray said, "And if that wasnt enough, well get a woman with one leg now let's see how funny these clowns are. "Thats what I like, a woman who can stand on her own foot, said Milton Berle. This bionic yenta, this Short John Silver. I love you," he told the laughing comedienne. "Just watch the termites.

Comic Pat Henry told the crowd, They love her in Las Vegas. She could do anything there. She could run for mayor well, maybe hop.

Miss Fields had the last word.

When you lose a friend, they say That's life, she said. All I know is when you lose a leg, they keep giving you lunches.

Guest Speaker For Services

FOUNTAIN - The Rev. Arthur King of Goldsboro will be guest speaker Sunday at 11 a. m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here.

The youth will be in charge of the service and the Junior Choir will sing. The public is invited.

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have to pay from 15 to 27 cents more for every thousand cubic feet of gas they use this winter if they are made to share the cost of emergency gas purchases.

That assessment was in testimony to be delivered today to the state Utilities Commission.

The commission is holding hearings on how much emergency gas the state is likely to need this winter, in light of curtailments of regular gas shipments estimated at 32 per cent of what the state will need.

Since the emergency gas will cost much more than regular gas $3 per thousand cubic feet compared with $1.25 for regular gas the commission must also decide who should share the extra cost.

Last year jndustrial and commercial cultomers were assessed for the extra cost. This year it has been proposed that the cost be rolled into bills of residential and small commercial customers as well.

But William F. Watson, an economist with the attorney generals office, testified Wednesday that industrial and

large commercial customers should be made to pay the bill again because it was easy for them to switch to other fuels and because keeping prices low for those customers only encouraged inefficient use of a scarce fuel.

Eugene H. Curtis Jr., a commission Public Staff engineer, was scheduled to testify today on how the different pricing schemes would affect the customers. His figures are relative and would vary according to

Clergy Call For Hunt's Pardon

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Twenty Catholic and Protestant clergymen, including some bishops, urged Gov. Jim Hunt Wednesday to pardon the Wilmington 10.

Hunt listened the their pleas but then repeated his oft-stated position that he thinks it would be improper for him to act until the case has cleared the courts.

how much emergency gas is eventually allowed by the commission.

For Piedmont Natural Gas Co., residential customers would pay $2.87 per thousand

Still Looking For Murderers

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities were still looking today for bandits who killed a 68-year-old Henderson woman and wounded her brother after the pair refused to help the intruders open a safe.

Anna Wilburn Eaton was found dead in Mecklenburg County, Va., early Wednesday. Her brother, James Y. Eaton, 71, was found nearby with head wounds. He was later reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital in Henderson.

The two were abducted from their home with the safe and driven to Virginia. They were shot when they refused to give the combination to the safe.

cubic feet (mcf) if Watsons plan is adapted and $3.02 mcf emergency gas cost Is rolled In. The range for commercial customers would be $2.87-$3.07. Industrial customers would pay $2.50 if it is rolled In, $2.70 if residential is exempted and $3.79 if commercial and residential are exempted.

For North Carolina Natural Gas Co., residential rates would be $3.36 mcf under rolled in and $3.09 with an exemption. Commercial would be $3.11 or $3.31 and industrial would be $2.62 under rolled in, $2.82 with homes exempted and $3.51 with commercial and residential exemptions.

For Public Service Gas Co., residential rates would be $3.28 mcf under rolled in and $3.18 with an exemption. Commercial would be $3.11 or $3.42 and industrial would be $2.65 under rolled in, $2.76 with homes exempted and $3.49 with commercial and residential exemptions.

Watson said rolling in emergency gas costs with residential and small commercial bills would be unfair.

Rolled in pricing schemes create a situation where residential users subsidize industrial users by paying part of their gas bill while industrial users put natural gas to inefficient uses because the prices of the incremental supplies brought on line to meet their demand are not priced high enough, he said.

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Five New Cases Of Legionaire's Disease Reported

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (APi Three cases of l^eglonnaires disease have been reported at an East Tennessee hospital, along with another two cases at a hospital in Vermont.

Tennessee health officials said the national Ccnler for Disease Control in Atlanta confirmed Wednesday that three of 21 persons being treated for atypical pneumonia at Holston Valley Community Hospital

were diagnosed as having Legionnaires di.sease.

CDC tests also confirmed two more cases of the disease, both resulting in death, at the Medical Center of Vermont in Burlington. They bring the total number of Legionnaires disease victims there since July to six, three of whom have died. Robert Burger, a spokesman for the Vermont medical center, said health officials believe

four of the six victims caught the disease at the hospital.

The Holston Valley hospital may also be a source of the disease in Kingsport, officials indicated.

Plans for the three Kings|wrt patients suffering from Legionnaires disease were not immediately announced. Officials did say there is no need to isolate the patients because the disease is not contagious between

persons, but instead is spread by environmental contact.

Tennessee officials said one of the 21 Kingsport residents an 80-year-old man died on Monday but they would not say If he was one of the three diagnosed as having Legionnaires disease.

The Identities of the three were not available Wednesday night.

Dr. Charles Chapman, direc-

Probers Given Wide Authority

TAKE IT LYING DOWN - Tired Londoners lie in aisle of St. Mary Woolnoth Church in Londons financial district as physiotherapist Laura Mitchell gives instructions during relax and meditate session for tired businessmen, bankers and secretaries. The church vicar, the Rev. Geoffrey C. Harding, introduced the cope-with-stress treatments as an addition to his weekly lectures. They have proven popular, but some black sheep are inclined to fall asleep, he says. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is giving a committee broad authority to grant immunity against prosecution to witnesses who may be able to shed some light on the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

On a vote of 292 to 112, the House on Wednesday approved the assassination committee's plea for authority to get court immunity for as many as 150 witnesses.

The move apparently is aimed at giving new Impetus to House investigators' months-long probe of the two assassinations.

Rep. Louis Stokes, DDhio, chairman of the committee, told House colleagues there is a possibility his panel will need immunity for more than 100 witnesses in the Kennedy assassination investigation alone.

Stokes said the only way the committee can get testimony from organized crime figures and soldiers of fortune is to ensure that such witnesses will not risk prosecution by telling what they know.

His reference to soldiers of fortune seemed to confirm a report that an appearance by sol-dier-of-fortune Loran Hall was postponed this month so that he could be given immunity.

Hall has said in at least four published interviews that before the Kennedy assassination on Nov. 22. 1963, Dallas businessmen offered him 550,000 to kill President Kennedy. Accounts of the interviews have varied, however.

Officials Deny Tobacco Graded For Low Prices

WENDELL. N.C. (API -Irate tobacco farmers at the Wendell market charged Wednesday that federal tobacco graders were deliberately marking tobacco lower in order to reduce the amount of the crop purchased with federal loans.

Officials of the U.S. Agricultural Marketing Service denied the charges and insisted they were grading this year just has they always have.

Theyre just putting too low of grades on it," complained W.R. Richards Jr. of Franklin County. They're doing it so Stabilization won't get the tobacco

The grower-owned Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. administers the federal price support program, which sets a minimum price lor each grade of tobacco. If the farmer can't sell his tobacco on the open market for more than the .support price, the government pays him and then tries to sell the tobacco later. The program has been glutted in recent years with lower quality leal, and some officials fear the whole scheme may be in trouble.

Farmers here were con-

TRAINING GRANT

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tending that graders were deliberately grading the tobacco low to make it more likely to sell above support price without Stabilization haying to purchase h..

But Lionel Edwards, regional director of the marketing service, insisted graders had not been told to grade any differently than they always do.

Theyre grading three , grades lower than they should. " retorted Bobby Driver of Zebulon, who said the grading had gotten tougher in the past week as prices began to drop.

Warehousemen around the

state said grading had indeed been stricter this year, despite official claims to the contrary.

Very definitely, said a Greenville warehouseman. Its really been the poorest job Ive seen done out of all the years. Its terrible. Unbelievable. Theyre not looking at the tobacco; theyre looking at what Stabilizations got and trying to protect the dollar situation the way I see it.

Farmers are going to complain anyway, admitted grower Frank D. Dail. "But the grading this year is the worst ever, and Ive been farming all my life,

Late Ending Panther File

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The FBI was investigating black activists In North Carolina as recently as 1975 and compiled a file of more than 3,000 pages.

The investigations were apparently part of a nationwide FBI offensive against the Black Panthers ordered by the late J. Edgar Hoover in 1969.

The Panthers were not active in North Carolina at that time, but agents began checking out potential members of the militant organization and persons who might be supporters, including students and attorneys.

The activity was revealed in an edited version of theJVorth Carolina file obtained by the Winston-Salem Journal under the Freedom of Information Act.

The FBI concentrated at first on potential activists in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Chapel Hill but later narrowed almost exclusively to Winston-Salem.

Agents probed activities at the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill and North Carolina A4T University in Greensboro.

Documents in the file show agents distributed letters in Winston-Salem describing Panther leaders as homosexuals, communists and thieves.

Hoovers aim, according to the file, was to undermine financial and political support for the Panthers.

A memo from Hoover asked agents to consider the counter-intelligence possibilities during your investigation, submitting any counterintelligence measures to the bureau for authorization before implementing them.

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tor of the Sullivan County Health Department, said Wood tests on seven of the 21 patients at the Kingsport hospital were negative tor Legionnaires disease.

(Thapman said blood samples from only 10 of the 21 patients have been sent to Atlanta so far but that others would be sent today. This is because a positive confirmation cannot be made through the testing if the disease has not progressed enough, he said.

Officials said the 21 patients at Kingsport either lived in or had visited the Gibsontown or Cherokee Village residential communities in the city within two weeks Of the time they became ill. The hospital is within one of those areas.

I wouldnt rule out the possibility that the location around the hospital is a high-risk area, Hutcheson said. But it's awfully difficult to believe that it would be inside the building.

Nonetheless, officials on Wednesday began restricting visitors to the 500-bed hospital to only the members ol the patients immediate families.

Legionnaires disease is so known because of an outbreak in the summer of 1976 among persons who had attended an American Legion convention in Philadelphia. Of the 160 persons who became ill during or after the convention, 29 died.

The disease has the same symptoms as atypical pneumonia a high fever with temperatures between 103 and 105 degrees, chills, hacking coughs and headaches.

Hutcheson said Legionnaires disease is caused by a noncon-tagious bacterium disseminated from environmental sources rather than transmitted from person to person. Its source is not known, he said, but physicians have treated it successfully with erythromycin, an antibiotic familiar to most physicians.

Holston Valley notified state health officials on Sept. 22 after between eight and 10 atypical

pneumonia patients were admitted to the hospital though the number was not believed to be significant.

In September 1976, there were 26 cases of unspecified pneumonia admitted to Holston Valley Coummunity Hospital, Chapman said. "Although the numbers are similar, we felt that in view of the severity of the illness in some patients, an investigation should be made."

Chapman said that except for a 36-year-old woman, all of the patients admitted to the hospital with the diseases symptoms have been over 45 and most are in their 50s, 60s or 70s. He said most of the patients also have had other underlying ailments.

The state health department and the CDC each sent one investigator to Kingsport earlier this week and Hutcheson said

two more investigators from Atlanta were to arrive today.

Hutcheson also said the seven patients whose tests for Legionnaires disease were negative will be retested. Any time you find a negative on any disease and wonder if it Isnt so, you do the tests over, he said.

Last Friday the CDC reported there had been 48 cases of Legionnaires disease, including four last month in Ohio, reported since August 1976. One of the cases involved a Knoxville man whom state health officials said died from the disease last February.

Dr. Eugene Fowinkle, Tennessees public health commissioner, said the researchers will try to find the extent of what he called an epidemic and pinpoint its source.

Personally, I hope we can

use this outbreak to determine how the disease is transmitted, he said.

Hutcheson said the researchers will trace the movements of the Holston Valley patients during the germs post-transmission incubation period.

He said some victims who have contacted the disease in the past did not know It because their symptoms were not severe enough to require hospitalization.

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heeest

tateM fMHisepemf

Flat or G/oss

ueKeUimCnUm

In the use of these coatings or \iour purchase price will be refunded.

Latex Satin Enamel Ceiling Paint Texture Paint Patching Paste

Sale ends Oct. 17

SavetSeftl.

ftMh-hetfwesOM

kteKweUptaet

in a choice of 680 decorator colors

reg $8.99 a gal.

Apaint A store.

A whole lot more.

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

Oversized Table Posed Problems

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) State Atty. Edward Austin wonders If the big walnut taWe ordered for his new conference room was worth the trouble.

Courthouse employes and visitors on Wednesday had no doubts. They knew it wasnt worth it as they trudged ig) and

down six flights of stairs.

When the crated table which measures a little over 14 feet by 5 feet and was bought on a low bid of 11,000 arrived on the first floor, workmen set about deciding how to get it to Austins new office and conference room on the fifth floor.

A salesman for the company that supplied the table wanted to lift it by a crane outside the building and slide it through a large window.

Maintenance people objected, saying that the windows are water-sealed. They suggested that it be lifted by attaching to

the bottom of an elevator.

Elevator experts were called. They found they needed to use all three elevator shafts. The crated table was attached to the bottom of the middle elevator. The elevator to each side of the middle one was raised above the fifth floor so the

table could protrude into their shafts.

During the next four hours, elevator service ceased while the crated table was hooked on and raised to the fifth floor level.

But it was too bulky to go through the opening at that floor and turn in the corridor. Down it went to the fourth floor, where it fit in a wider corridor.

An attempt was made to take it up the remaining flight of stairs but it couldnt be maneuvered around the shaip turns.

Then someone had a bright Idea: Uncrate the table to reduce the slxe.

That is when it was discovered that the factory had attached the disassembled legs to the underside of the table top with staples that were too long. They protruded through the

Criminal Fall From Skylight

GASTONIA, N.C. (API -Gaston County police had a

nicely finished table surface.

So the desk was left in its crate on the fourth floor.

That factory Is going to eat this table," Austin commented. I'm glad the grand Jury isn't In session or they'd indict all of us."

criminal drop into their hands from out of the blue Wednesday,

Officers were staking out a local tool distribution center when Danny Ray 1^'wis, 22, of Gastonia dropped through a skylight.

Police said they set up the stakeout when employes saw somebody on the roof

11TIm DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ttairedey, Scptemlier la, t7

Stock And Market Reports

Eliminating Saturday Mail Still Considered

Obituary Column

Andrewi The body will be at Hemby-

MACCLESFIELO - Mrs. WUloughby Mortuary In Tar-Gara Mae Andrews of Rt. 1, boro after 6 p. m. Thursday and

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Cattle Auctions: Tuesday Rocky Mount 527 head of cattle and 584 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 19.75-24.75; Canner and cutter 17.00-23.00; Calves (325-550) Few Good 29.00-33.50; Heifers (700 up) Few Good 33.00-35.00; Bulls (100 up) Utility and Commercial 28.25-30.25. Feeder Steers (300-400) Good 34.00-37.50. Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 26.00-28.50. Feedeer Bulls (400-500) Few Good 28.50-31.50. Swine (180-240 ) 40.55-41.00; (240-270) 39.95; (300-600) 34.3035.50. Greensboro 476 head of cattle and 116 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.75-26.00; Canner and Cutter 17.50 23.00; Calves (250325) Good and Choice 32.5043.00; Heifers (550700) Standard and Good

24.75-31.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 26.0031.25. Feeder Steers (500-600) few good and choice 33.0035.75; Feeder heifers (500 up) Good

26.75-28.50; Feeder Bulls (400 550) Good 29.50-33.50. Swine (180240) 40.00; (240270) 38.50; (300600) 29.0035.00.

Fo4k>wino ar elected il a t market quotation*: fturrouoh*

United Tetacommunkatfon* Ptd

Heutxeln

Jett Pilot

Wick*

Wachovia Realty Eckerd*

Central Soya

Hardee*

integon

Fleldcrest

Hattera* Income

vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Home*

Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel International Corp. Piedmont Air

33^

K'M

I4H

13'^

tO'/i

37e

I4H

14'/^ H 37 Vi 11 H /* H

4',4 14 17' 30V> 31'/4 4V i'M

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 59.13 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium and 39.47 small.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons 8.00-9.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

6.50-7.00; Cabbage 50-lb bags

3.50-5.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 6.00-6.50; Cucumbers, .bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; Oranges, cartons 7.75-8.00; Grapefruits, cartons

6.00-6.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.50; Okra, bushel hampers

9.00-10.00; Peas, bushel hampers 6.00-6,50; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.50-8.75; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets

5.00-6.50; Squash, bushel hampers 6.0(F8.00; Watermelons, 3 to 4 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced steadily today In buying sparked by a favorable indicator of the economic outlook.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was up 2.77 at 837.49.

Gainers opened up a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was fairly active. Big Board volume came to 5.65 million shares in the first hour.

As the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.8 per cent In August. The department also revised the July reading for the index from a 0.2 per cent decline to a 0.2 rise.

That in effect erased the warning signal that had been sounded by the index with a string of three consecutive declines from May through July.

But the market's reaction was nevertheless subdued as traders awaited this afternoons weekly report from the Federal Reserve on the money supply.

Mattel led the active list, up % at 9% in trading that included a 500,000-share block at 8%.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .15 at 52.29.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .13 to 117.72.

NEW YORK (AP) -NSidday stocks:

By JEFFREY MILLS Aasoeiated Pms Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite an overwhelming expression of congressional sentiment that Saturday mail delivery should not be eliminated, the Postal Service continues to consider the move.

We will not decide whether or not to eliminate Saturday delivery until after the completion of an opinion survey on public reaction, a Postal Service spokesman said Wednesday.

This was a restatement of Postal Service policy before the House on Monday voted 377 to 9 in favor of a resolution urging that the current six delivery days per week be retained.

The resolution has no force of law. If Congress wants to compel the Postal Service to retain current deliveries, it will have to pass a bill to that effect.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Feeder pigs: Wednesday, Mt. Olive 1,427 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 78.60; No. 3s 73.50 ; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 72.75: No. 3s 63.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.25; Nor 3s 61.75. Monroe 1431 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 79.30; No. 3s 71.00; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.00; No. 3s 60.25: 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.50; No. 3s 53.50. Dunn 718 head. 40-50 lbs No. 2s 78.25; No. 3s 73.00; 50-60 lbs No. 2s 73.25; No. 3s 68.00; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.00; No. 3s 60.00. HUls-borough 885 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 77.50; No. 3s 70.00 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.75; No. 3s 62.75 ; 60-70 Ibs No. Is and 2s 62.50; No. 3s 55.50.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)

Grain: Wednesday, No. 2

High

Low

Last

AbboM Labs

50.7

SOW

Akzona

154*

154

Allis Chaim

2441

264

Alcoa

42'.9

Am Airiin

9>/8

9'4

Am Baker

I6'-J

14'/

Am Brands

43'^l

43^

434*

Amer Can

38/

38'Y

Am Cyan

26'/2

24'*

264*

Am Motors

Am Stand

35H

35'*

354*

AmTT

42'e

424<4

624*

Babcok Wil

54'4

Beat Food

25'4

25'A

25'*

Beth Steal

18*

Boeing

34''4

24'A

24'*

Borden

3?*i

39'4

32'/.

CaroPwLI

23'4

23'k

Celanese

Cent Soya

12*'#

12^/0

124*

Champ int-

184

IB'/

18'*

Chessie Sys

334k

334*

Chrysler

15^/*

154*

CocaCola

394*

394k

Colo Palm

234

234*

234k

Comw Edis

30'^

30'A

304*

ConAora

14'*

14V

Conti Group

34^8

344k

34^

Delta AirL

33'A

324k

33'*

Dow Ch

364

304*

duPont

IM4

107'j

108'*

Duke Paw

214k

Dymo ind

tIAl.

114*

1|4k

EastnAirL

54*

East Kodak

4IVa

414*

41'*

Eaton Corp

36>-4

34k

36'k

Esmark

294/.

29?*

Exxon

4S</a

48'*

Firestone

144

16'*

l6'/4

FlaPowLt

254

25'/

254k

Fla Pow

304*

FordMol

454

45'*

For McKess

17''

17'/^

17'*

Fuqua Ind

8'e

84*

Gn Oynam

534*

53'*

Gen Elec

504*

Gen Food

33'*

33'/4

Gen Mills

284*

2|4*

Gen Motors

70'k

70'*

GnTel8.El

31'*

GaPacif

264*

264k

244k

Goodrich

194*

l4k

194*

Goodyear

Il4k

18'*

IIV.

Grace Co

274*

17H

Greyhound

134*

13'*

GuM Oil

27?*

Hcrcule Inc

14?*

164k

)6Vi

Honeywel

45?*

45Vj

45'/

IBM

3404*

2594*

240'/

Inti Harv

29'*

(nt Paper

434k

43'*

43'/,

intTelTel

304*

K mart

294*

Kaisr Alum

294*

294k

Kane Mill

1'*

8'*

IVa

Krattinc

a4*

48'/i

4.'/.

Kroger Co

Ligget Grp

79'/

29'/

It'll

Lockhd Aire

IS'-k

15W

Loews Corp

32*

33'4t

Masonite

154*

153.

AiSead Corp

16?*

184k

It/.

MinnMM

504

504.

AAobil

674*

Monsanto

594k

594*

524.

Nabisco

494*

49'*

42'/.

Nat Distill

OlinCp

17H

124.

Owenslll

27H

224*

274.

Penney JC

354k

354.

PepsiCo

244k

244*

244.

Philip Morr

63>*

62?*

PhillpsPet

301*

30'/4

30'/.

Polaroid

304*

30*

3041

Proct Gamb

84'*

Quaker Oat

324*

224.

RCA

274*

27.

RalstnPur

154*

15?*

15'/.

Republic StI

22'*

22'/.

Revlon

43'*

43'/^

43'/,

Reynold Ind

61'*

41'*

41'/,

Rockwel Int

304b

30'*

304.

RoyCr Cola

StRegis Pap

32'*

314/

32'/.

Scott Paper

134/*

SeabCst Lin

31?*

SearsRb

30'*

294*

30'/.

Skyline Cp

124*

12?*

134.

Sony Corp

8'*

0',.

Southern Co

17'/

174*

17'/,

South Ry

514*

5141

Sperry Rod

33'*

33/k

33'/,

Std Brands

284*

StdOil Cal

404/a

40'/.

StdOil Ind

474*

47>/4

47'/.

Stevens JP

154k

154*

154.

Texaco Inc

274*

TexEastn

424k

424*

434.

Texasgult

204*

20'*

20'.

Un Carbide

434*

43'/,

UnOil Cal

51'/

51'/k

51'/,

Uniroyal

84*

8?*

US Steel

28'*

27'k

374.

Westgh El

174*

17'k

174.

Weyerhsr

294*

29'/,

Winn Dixie

Wool worth

184*

184k

104.

Wrigley

- 04

Xerox Cp

534k

534b

534.

BOOK CLUB MEETING

The Seira Book Club will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

The meeting is scheduled for noon.

Tobacco Market

yellow shelled com 1.69-1.79, mostly 1.69-1.76 in the East and

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

Pounds

......Dollars.

.....Average

1.75-2.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1

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

No Sale

......No Sale .

NoSale

yellow soybeans 4.90-5.23, most

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

338,484

......440,015 .

........m.oo

ly 4,94-5.23. Wheat 1.80-2.39,

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

No Sale

NoSale

mostly 2.20.

Farmville..........

401,099

...... 445,476 .

........ 111,06

Goldsboro..........

360,816

......438,587 .

........ 121.55

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Greenville..........

720,532

......880,992 .

........ 122.27

- Western N.C. Market:

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

1,070,298

.....1,267,292,.

........118.41

Wednesday (sales fob shipping

Robersonville.......

No Sale

.....No Sale..

......NoSale

point) Apples, traypack car

Rocky Mount.......

622,855

......674,981..

........ 108.37

tons, U.S. Fancy red delicious

Smithfield..........

412,665

......492,495..

........ 119.34

72-100 6.0fr6.50; 113s 6.00.

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

No Sale

.....NoSale..

NoSale

Beans, lower on poles, bushel

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

309,756

......413,373..

........ 133.45

hampers poles 7.00; round

Washington.........

336,401

......446,260..

........ 132.66

green 6.00-6.50. Cabbage, U/4

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

353,774

......406,806..

........114.99

bushel crates, green 3.25-3,50.

WUliamston.........

372,132

......527,013..

........ 141.62

Tomatoes, 20-lb cartons, large

Wilson..............

1,479,049

...1,781,013..

120.42

to extra large 5 00-5.50, mediimi

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

. ...393,289...

......529,576..

....... 134.65

3.504.00.

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

7,171,150

.... 8,743,879..

....... 121.93

SEASON TOTALS ,.

.275,617,545...

.. 333,393,288 ..

....... 120.96

Stabilization........

1,627,413

. .22.7 percent

The chairmen of the two House Post Office subcommittees have joined in Introducing a bill that, among other things, would require that Saturday delivery be continued. The bill by Reps. CTiarles H. Wilson, D-Calif., and James M. Hanley, D-N.Y., also would increase the federal subsidy for the Postal Service and make the postmaster geriefaUa-ppesi-dential appointee.

In the absence of a new law, the Postal Service is free to ignore congressional sentiment on postal policy.

One step that the mail agency would have to take is to allow the Postal Rate Commission, an independent federal agency, to hold hearings on any reduction in service such as ending Saturday delivery. Under the law, the commission could hold up to 10 months of hearings before the Postal Service could put a service reduction into effect.

The Postal Service began considering elimination of Sat-

It Belonged to DiMaggio

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - As Mayor Frank Rizzo tells it, the cigarette butt he kept in an envelope for years until it disintegrated wasnt an ordinary one. It belonged to Joe DiMaggio.

Rizzo related the story this week alter the Philadelphia Phillies won the National League East title and baseball was on everyones lips.

The mayor said he came into possession of the Yankee Gip-pers Lucky Strike during' the second game of the 1950 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Phillies at old Shibe Park here.

With the game tied 1-1 in the top of the 10th inning, the legendary DiMaggio was due to lead off. Next to him in the dugout was Rizzo, then a 29-year-old policeman assigned to stadium security.

DiMaggio turned to Rizzo and said: Hold this cigarette for me, Frank. Im going to hit one out.

DiMaggio strolled to the plate, ran the count to two balls and a strike, then smacked a homer as the Yanks won 2-1 and went on to take the Series in four games.

GREENVILLE CLASS TO BEGINS

Founder

the

Dale Carnegie Course

Gain iTwre elf-confldence

Learn to speak effectivelv

AAeet people more easily

Use tn power of enmuslasrn

Cope with tension and worry

For information Call 758 40M or write P.O. Box 229 Greenville, N.C.

Many companies pay all or pari of the tuition for the

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Check with your manager

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. ExchangeClubmeets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meetsal community bldg. FRIDAY 7:30p.m. Redmen meet

12DAYS TO YOUR

CITY

COUNCIL

ELECTION

Vote Ipock

HARVEST SALE

WINTERVILLE FIRE STATION

Sponsored by the

Christian Fellowship Sunday School Oass of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church

OCTOBER 1, 1977

CRAFT AND BAKE SALE: 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

CAR WASH:

10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

GOSPELSING:

4:00P.M.-7:00P.M

AUCTION: 7:00 P.M.-Until

Hot Dogs and Drinks.

Proceeds will go to the Building Fund of Winterville Free Will

Baptist Church. <

urday deliveries last spring after a federal study (xunmls-Sion recommended the cutback to five delivery days per week. The Commission on Postal Srviee said this woUld save the financially pressed agency H12 million per year.

The study commission paid for a public opinion sampling which concluded that the majority of Americans would be willing to do without Saturday mall delivery if that would result in lower postal rates.

That poll has been attacked by Wilson and Hanley, and the Postal Service has decided to commission Its own poll. 'The results of this new poll have not yet been announced.

$122.27 Day For Market

The Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $122.27 per hundred pounds Wednesday as 720,532 pounds sold for $880,992, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan reported that Stabilization receipts for the days sales activity totaled 20.90 per cent of total sales.

Top practical price paid yesterday was $1.60 per pound with some of the top quality leaf selling for up to $1.65 per pound, he said.

Offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs and non descript, the official added.

For the season, the market has sold 32,522,834 pounds for $38,508,350, an average of $118.40 per hundred pounds.

Macclesfield died in Edgecombe Gwral Hospital Tuesday. She was the mother of Mrs. Shirley A. Dupree of Mac-clesfield. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary in Taitoro.

Banes

PRINCEVILLE - Funeral services Tor Mrs. Lillian (Sue) Barnes will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. at St. Stephen Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Epps. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, she Is survived by a son, William Barnes of the home, and three grandchildren.

Arrested On 2 Larceny Counts

Forrest Wilson, 23 of 911 Douglas Ave. was arrested yesterday on two counts o larceny. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Cannon said police charged Wilson in connection with two incidaiU at the Happy Store, one in May and the other in March.

SGAOFnCEB

David Hines, freshman at Mount Olive College, was recently elected vice-president of the Student Government Association. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin K. Hines of Winterville, David was a 1977 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be hdd tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at the hneral chapel.

DuiMs

Ms. Leila Hattie Daniels of Grifton died early this morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Howard

Funeral services for Mrs. MatUe Howard wiU be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Anderson (^pel Baptist Church in Edgecombe County by the Rev. Walter Gierry Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Howard was an

Edgecombe County native and a former member of Anderson Chapel, but since 1952 she had macie her home in Hampton, Va.

Surviving her are a daughterJ Mrs. Mary Darden of Hampton, T Va.; a son, Johimy Barnes of 1 Detroit, Mich.; 12 grand-chUdren; nine great grand-chUdren; tvi4) sisters, Mrs. Annie Roberstm of Fountain and Mrs. HatUe Wooten of Rocky Mount; and a brother, Jessie Barnes of Rocky Mount.

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

Vines

Mrs. Minnie Vines died yesterday in the Howard University Hospital, Washington, D. C. She was the wife of George Vines. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

BREAKFAST SPECIAL.....

..I

j HAAA-EGG I

I SAND............: I

j Corolina Grill i

I ORDERS TO GDI I

GREENVILLE WILSON FARMVILLE

For over a year now, the Happy Store has not sold Playboy, Hustler and Similar type magazines and paperbacks, and are proud of if. We believe In the Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of Expression, but at the same time we feel morally responsible for exposing to our youth this type of literature through the Happy Store.

President, Happy Stores

STACTINC TCAieCCeW!

Taft Furniture Co.

GREAT SEALT SALE

rii2Ai

Durable innerspring construction piusa surface luxuriously quilted for extra comfort. Exclusive, patented Dura-GartPbox spring is extra rugged. Try this outstanding buy!

Full ea. pe. was, 89.95 .........Now $69.95

Queen ea. pc. was 219.95 ........Now $179.95

King 3-pc. set was 339.00 Now $289.95

Extra firmness from the Dura'Fle>*innerspring unit and torsion bar box spring. La'yers of puffy cushioning beneath the sumptuous, deep-quilted, decorator cover.

Full ea. pc. was S99.95 ........Now $79.95

Queen ea. pc. was $269.00 Now $219.00

ril^MEST

Finest of this special group, both in firmness and luxury. Puffiest cushioning, costliest cover over deluxe innerspring unit and patented torsion bar foundation. Don't miss it!

Fullea, pc. was $109.00..........Now $89.95

Queen ea. pc. was$299.00.........Now $249.00

90 Day Cash Plan. Free Delivery Up to 100 AAiles. Free Parking In Lot Next To Our Store.

"78 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

Co.

ntown Gr*nvlll 752-5161

sporu the daily reflector

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977Rose Seeks To Rebound Against Eagles

Fullback Mac Washington

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SotttEdttor

Rose High Schools Rampants go back on the road this week a place that has been more hospiUUe to them than their own home field.

Rose will travel to West .Craven (located west of Vanceboro near Weyerhauser) Friday night, seeking to up its record to 3-2. So far this season, the Rampants have won both of their road contests, and bowed to both of their home field opponents.

West Craven will bring a 1-2-1 record Into the game, with the only common opponent being New Bern. West Craven beat them 8-0, while Rose took a 9-6 victory over the Bears.

The Rampants will be coming off a tough 22-0 loss at the hands of strong Jacksonville last Friday night, while the Eagles bowed to Pamlico County last week. 186.

West Craven has also lost to Jones Senior, 146, and tied Perquimans, 22-22.

Coach Dave Bumgarner summed up last weeks loss in one sentence: You cant fumble on the four yard line and win against a team like Jacksonville.

Trailing 86, the Rampants drove down to the Cardinal four, then fumbled the ball away. That, according to

Wooten

Chance

Waiting For At Touchdown

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edltw

Raymond Wooten is waiting patiently for one thing a screen pass. If one is thrown in his direction, he hopes to have a chance to snap it off and get a defensive linemans dream: a touchdown.

Ive kinda been waiting for them to throw one in ray direction, the Rose defensive end said. I think I have the jurap-ing ability to go and get the ball. But so tar, they havent run one at my side.

Wootens defensive abilities may be one reason why opponents have avoided coming in his direction too much on any kind of play.

A 6-0, 185-pound senior, Wooten has been playing football since the seventh grade, when he participated in the recreation departments program. He moved on from that to 8th and 9th grade ball at E. B. Aycock, and a year of junior varsity play at Rose as a sofgiomoFe. The last two years, hes been a starter for the Rampwt varsity team.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Chargers Sluggers Eight Balls Devils Three We Three Lucky Strikes Damn Yankees S'B'D's Kroger Sav on Funsters Strikers Team Four Bloopers Team Nine Alkaiines Team Sixteen

High' game, Nellie Speight, high series, Thelma Duell, 513.

105;

Calendar

Today's Sports *. Field Hockey DiAe at East Carolina (4 p.m.) Football

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

Volleyball

Farmville Central at North Pitt Ayden-Grlfton at Southern Nash Greene Central at Coniey Tennis

East Carolina at AAethodist invitational

Cross-Country Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Friday's Sports Football Saratoga at Roanoke (8 p.m.) AydenGrifton at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Wiiliamston at Washington (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Aurora (8 p.m.)

Rose at West Craven (8 p.m.) Gre^te Central at Conley (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at AAethodist invita tional

I started out in the eighth grade playing offensive tackle, but In the last couple of games that year, I got to play some defense, too, and they found out that I was better on defense. Since then. Wooten has been almost exclusively a defensive, player.

I like to play the end position. You get a lot of action with the quick pitch and the option and the pass.

Wooten says that the hardest part of his job is having two backs block on him on a sweep. You have to keep the guy with the ball inside. So far Ive been able to do this pretty well, He listed Jacksonville as having been the toughest opponent so far.

Wootens chief duties are to turn the quarterback or the running back inside. On the option. Ive got to get the quarterback and either make him throw or tackle him or pitch off. Then, the outside linebacker has to get to the back.

Hes done his job well, including nine sacks of the quarterback so far this year. I got two each against Goldsboro and New Bern, and four against Kinston, but I only got one against Jacksonville, he said.

I either try to get to him or make him throw it too soon, he said of harrassing the quarterback.

When not on the football field, Wooten is also a member of the Rose wrestling team. Last year, he posted a 164-2 record and won the Division I title in his class. He finished third in the sectionals. This year, hes hoping to improve on that and get a shot at a state title.

1 enjoy both sports equally, he said. I just enjoy rough sports.

Non-competitively, he also likes tennis and basketball. He also likes to play cards, fish, swim and lift weights. Yeah, he said, referring to weight lifting, I really like that.

Wooten hopes to go on to college after this year, and either wrestle or play football.

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Meanwhile, hes going to keep on looking lor that screen pass and the linemans dream that elusive touchdown.

Bumgarner, killed the Rampants.

"Let me say that Jacksonville has a very good football team. They play very physical, and they are big and strong. They did an exceptionally good job of cutting off our inside running game.

Bumgarner added that had Rose have scored, it might h.ive changed the entire complexion of the game. "On the films, their two touchdown passes were just surprising. I dont know how they got the ball. They were well-covered. I think it was just a question of us playing poorly on defense. We just watched them catch it when we were all around them and could have intercepted or knocked it down with a little effort. You may see some new faces in the secondary unless we start getting the effort we feel we should be getting back there.

He added that he felt that the secondary seemed to be in slow motion. We just stood around and watched them. They didnt

Kinston Tops EBA

Kinston Junior High School handed E. B. Aycocks Jaguars their first loss of the year yesterday, 146.

Aycocks score did not come until late in the game, when Jerome Cox scored on a five yard run.

Both of the Kinston touchdowns were set up by Jaguar mistakes in the first period of the contest. Aycock fumbled the ball on the nine yard line early in the game, and Kinston was able to recover and then push in from there.

Later in the period, Kinston blocked a punt, recovered it on the 12 and carried it in for the second score.

Both teams had one other threat, with Kinston having a touchdown called back by a penalty.

The loss leaves Aycock with a 2-1 record on the year. The Jaguars travel to Bertie on Thursday of next week.

Kinston 14 0 0 0-14

E.B. Aycock 0 0 0 6-6

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beat us, we just let them have It.

Commenting on the running game of the Rampants, Bumgarner said that Jacksonvilles strength inside stopped the Rampants there, but that they appeared to be able to get the ball outside, Then, we made some mistakes. Our backs were waiting for the linemen to block before committing themselves, and the linemen were waiting for the backs to commit themselves before they blocked. As a result, we got very little of what we could have gotten.

In the punting game, Bumgarner said he expects to make one change this week,

Women In Victory

GOLDSBORO - GreenvUles ECTA womens tennis team gained another victory yesterday, downing Goldsboro, 81.

Greenville swept the doubles and came up with five wins in the six singles matches in the victory.

Summary:

Frances Cain (Gv) defeated Sissy WeN,6-L 7 6.

Nancy Powell (Gv) defeated Rosemary Sugg, 4-6, 6 0.6 2

Kathleen Bell (Gb) defeated Anne Sayetta, 7 5, 6 7, default.

Lib Proctor (Gv) defeated Lila Everett, 6 3,6 3.

Sharon RicKs (Gv) defeated Saliie Irby, 6 1,6 2.

Barbara Snow (Gv) defeated Ann AAclntyre,6 3, 2 6, 6 2.

Cain Proctor (Gv) defeated Well Bell, 7 6,6-0.

Poweil-Sayerta (Gv) defeated Sugg Everett, 6 2, 6 4.

Ricks-Snow (Gv) defeated Irby Kathy Null, 6 3,6 2.

with Ted King moving up from the junior varsity to handle the booting. (The JV game with West Craven was cancelled.)

Other JV players who may see action include Mark Vestal and Mike Williams in the secondary, Mark Shank at quarterback, Todd Tyson at fullback, and the entire junior varsity offensive line

Two Rampants Injured last week. Mac Washington and Mike Joyner, will also be back and ready to go. Washington suffered a minor fracture of the jaw, and Joyner suffered a concussion in (he Jacksonville game.

West Craven is a very important game to us." Bumgarner said. "We have to get ready for our conference schedule, and we want to go in

to it with a 82 record. We want to try and play a lol of people and we want to score a lot. too.

But we don't know too much about them, or their opponents tor the most part, and this hurts in preparing (or them In the film we have o( them, they run the wishbone all the way, but we've been told that they also run from the veer"

The Eagles usr> a letl-handed quarterback in At Warmack, but reportedly he doesn't pass much. Key backfield personnel include Kelvin (Tierry. a 18V pound senior, and Michael Hooker, a 168pound senior. He is the leading scorer with 20 points.

Top linemen is 6-2, 238-pound offensive guard-defensive

Standings

tackle Ernest Butler

The Eagles have been plagued with Injuries, and this is one reason the junior varsity game with Rose was cancelled. Several of the top junior varsity players have hec-n called up to the varsity for the game.

Kiekoff is set for 8 p.m.

Northeastern

Bertie

Rocky Mount

Wilson

Rose

Northern Nash

Conf.

Mark Vestal

Last weeks results: Ahoskie 20, Bertie 6, Wilson 23, New Hanover 6; Northeastern 35, Perquimans 14; Havelock 16, Northern Nash 10, Rocky Mount 15. Durham Hillside 6, Jacksonville22. RoseO

This week's schedule: Plymouth at Bertie. Wilson at Durham Senior, Northeastern open. Nor them Nash open. Rocky Mount at Garner. Rose at West Craven

Tobacco Belt Bath 4 0 5 0

Belhaven 3 0 4 1

Columbia 2 0 2 2

Manteo 2 1 2 2

Chocowinity 2 2 2 3

Mattamuskeet 12 >3

Creswell 0 2 0 2

Aurora 0 3 OS

Jamesville 0 4 0 5

Last week's results. Manteo 25, Aurora 16, Bath 22, Jamesville 14, Columbia 12, Chocowinity 6, Belhaven 63, Columbia 0. Mat famuskeet -open.

This week's schedule: Jamesville at Aurora. Creswell at Bath, Chocowinity- open; Columbia at Belhaven, Manteo at Mat tamusKeet,

Ron Butler

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Some Play Pleased Dye Against Keydets

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Despite the closeness of Saturday's 14-13 East Carolina victory over VMI, Coach Pat Dye felt a number of his players performed well.

Mistakes, Dye pointed out at his weekly press conference Wednesday had a lot to do with the outcome.

It was a great win, he repeated. But when you want to win 'em all, every one Is important. Only the public puts more emphasis on one game than another.

With the mistakes. Dye said it was a frustrating game. Id like to think that we will put a better-coached team on the field this week"

VMI, according to Dye, only stopped the Pirates three times during the game. The first time we had the ball, they stopped us. Then, later, we went for it on fourth down and didnt make it. We probably should have punted. The other time was in the second half, I believe.

The rest of the time, it was the fumbles and penalties that halted Buc drives. Dye felt.

Our execution was very, very poor on offense. But we still got two touchdowns, one or a fine drive and the other on a short one (after a VMI fumble I "

The defense, the coach said, played exceptionally during most of the game. The lone breakdown came in VMl's only touchdown drive. They made one big play on that, a 34-yard pass. Outside of this drive, I thought the defense played well. In the second half, they stopped VMI outside field goal range.

Dye said he felt that the players wanted to win the game very badly, and that this was the determining factor.

I just hope that we can forget this one and put it behind us. Of course. I want us to learn something from it.

A number of players drew praise from Dye, both on the offense and defense.

The offensive line came off the ball real well. We gained a lot of ground running between the tackles.

Both Mitchell Smith and Nelson Smith gained

praise from Dye. who said the latter was the outstanding offensive lineman in the game. Wayne Bolt. Rickie Holliday and Joe Godette all played well. Eric Walker had his best game at tight end, and Wayne Inman played well when he was in there.

Willie Hawkins was listed as playing another outstanding game, both running and blocking, while Theodore Sutton was cited for his ball-carrying, Theodore still needs to improve on his blocking, Dye said. When he does, he'll be a complete player.

Terry Gallaher was called by Dye as an outstanding player at spilt end. I just cant imagine having a better player there. He gets. open, he blocks well, and hes catching the ball better than he ever has. Hes also a top leader for us.

Both Jimmy Southerland and I.eander Green, the quarterbacks, drew praise, although Dye said the game was not one of their better ones. Turning to the defense. Dye said that he is lucky to have three fine defensive ends like he does in Zack Valentine, John Morris and Fred Chavis. Chavis had the best game of any defensive end since Ive been here, Dye lauded. The highlight of his night came when he sacked the quarterback on a long loss that took VMI out of field goal range.

Dye also praised tackle Noah Clark, who gets better every week. Woodrow Stevenson played well in a reserve role.

Weve got four good linebackers who are all playing well. Harold Randolph played his usual excellent game, while Harold Forst and Mike Brewington played well. Tommy Summers played well, but didnt play enough. I'm tickled to death with what they're (lolng.

But the kicking game wasn't a bright spot, accoring to Dye. Our field goal kicking was sick, but we got both of the extra points and that was what won the game for us. Well continue to go with the same players we have and hope they gain confidence.

Overall, however. Dye said that the Pirates would have to play much better it they are to top South Carolina Saturday afternoon in a regionally televised game.

SCOREBOARD

TALE OF THE TAPE

NEW YORK (AP) TaJe of the tape for Thursday's heavy weight champianship fight be tween champion AAuhammad Ali and Earnie Shavers

Shavers

Age

Weight

Height

Chest <exp)

Biceps

Forearm

Waist

Thigh

Caff

Neck

Wrist

Fist

Ankle

Friday's Games

Baitimore at Boston, <n) Cleveland at Toronto, <n) Detroit at New York, (n) Oakland at Texas. <n) California at Kansas City, (n) Seattle at Chicago, (n> AAinnesota at AAilwaukee, <n)

National League

17W

17'/v

8'/a

American League

East W L

Pet.

X Phlla

99 59

.627

Pitts

92 66

.582

S Louis

81 76

.516

17' V

Chicago

81 78

.509

18' V

AAontreal

73 85

.462

N York

61 95

391

X Los Ar>g

West

96 62

608

CInci

86 73

.541

lOVa

Houston

79 79

.500

S Fran

73 86

.459

23' 3

S Diego

68 91

.428

2B'.3

Atlanta

60 99

.377

36' '3

X clinched division

title.

Wednesday's Results

NY, 38; Carew, Min, 38, Bur leson, Bsn. 37.

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

HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 38. Nettles. NY. 37; Bonds. Cal, 37, GScott, Bsn. 33. ReJackson, NY, 32.

STOLEN BASES -Patek. KC, 51. Bonds, Cal, 41; Remy. Cal, 40; Page, Oak, 39; LeFlore, Dot. 38-

sionsX 8, 3.9B;

East

Pet.

N York

627

Boston

.601

Balt

.601

Detroit

456

Cleve

-437

Milwkee

.415

33V a

Toronto

105

.335

West

X K.C.

.627

Texas

.576

Chicago

.560

lO'/v

Minn

.519

Calif

.462

Oakland

399

Seattle

.386

c clinched division title

Wednesday's Results Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Toronto 3. Boston 2 Baltimore 3- Detroit 2, 11 in nings

New York 10, Cieveiand O California 4. Miiwaukee 2 Texas 3, Seattle 1 Oakland 6. Kansas City 5, 10 innings

Thursday's Games Toronto <Garvin 10 17) at Boston (Paxton 10 5)

Detroit (Wilcox 6 3) at Batti more (May 17 14), <n)

Cieveiand (Eckersiey 14 12) at New York (Figueroa 16-10), <n)

California (Simpson 6 11) at Kansas City (Splittorft 16 6), (n>

Seattle (Mitchell 2 6) at

Texas (Al^andcr 17 10). (n

Only gan

I scheduled

Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 Houston 2, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 8, San Diego 0 Montreal 4. ST. Louis 2 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco

Thursday's Games Montreal (Holdsworth 2 2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 23 9). (n) New York (Matlack 6 16) at Pittsburgh (Forster 5 4), (n) Houston (Bannister 7-8) at Los Angeles (Hoofon 10 7), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia, (n) Chicago at Pittsburgh, <n)

League Leaders

American League

BATTING (460 at bats) -Carew, Min, .385; Bostock, Min, .334; LeFlore. Det, .327, Riv ers, NY, .325; Singleton, Bal, 325.

RUNS Carew, Min, 123, Fisk, Bsn, 104, GBrett. KC, 104; Bostock, Min, 103, GScott, Bsn. 102, McRae, KC. 102.

RUNS BATTED IN Bonds-Cal, 115; Hisle, Min, 114, Hob son, Bsn, 112; Cowens, KC. Ill, ReJackson, NY, 109.

HIT-S Carew, Min, 232. LeF lore. Det, 209/ Rice, Bsn, 201; Bostock, Min. 194, Burleson, Bsn, 190.

DOUBLES McRae, KC. 53; Lemon, Chi. 39; ReJackson.

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Guidry, NY, 16 6, .727, 2.69;

Splittorff, KC, 16 6, .727, 3.63, Lyle. NY. 13 5. .722, 2.20; Bar

rios, Chi, 14 6, .700, 4.04, To

Johnson. Min, 16 7, 696. 3.14;

Wise, Bsn. 11 5, .688, 4.60; Ro

zema, Det. 15 7. .682, 3.09.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 345; Leonard, KC, 235; Tanana. Cal, 205; Palmer, Bal. 191. Eckersiey. Cle. 191.

National League BATTING (460 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .340; GFoster, Cin, .324; Tmpleton, StL, .323, Simmons, StL, .319; Griffey, Cin, .316.

RUNS- GFoster, Cin, 122; Schmidt, Phi, 114; Griffey, Cin, 113; Morgan. Cin, 113, Parker, Pgh, 107.

RUNS BATTED IN GFosler. Cin, 147, Luzinski, Phi, 127; Burroughs. Atl, 113; Garvey, LA, 113; Cey, LA, 110.

HITS Parker. Pgh. 214, Rose, Cin. 200; GFoster, Cin. 196, Tmpleton, StL, 194; Gar vey. LA, 188.

DOUBLES Parker, Pgh. 44, Cash, Mil, 41; Cromrtie, Mil, 41; KHrnandz, StL. 39; Rose, Cin, 37; Watson, Mtn, 37.

TRIPLES Tmpleton. StL, 17; Schmidt, Phi, 11; 7 Tied With 10.

HOME RUNS-GFoster, Cin. 52; Burroughs. Atl, 41; Schmidt. Phi, 38; Luzinski, Phi, 37; Garvey, LA, 32.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh. 68; Cedeno. Htn. 59; GRi chards. SD, 52; Moreno. Pgh, 51; Morgan, Cin, 49.

PITCHING (16 Decisions) Candira. Pgh, 19-5, .792, 2.40, RForsch. StL, 20 6, .769, 3.36; Seaver. Cin. 20 6. .769, 2.64;

John, LA, 20-6, .769, 2.73;

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

RReuschei, Chi, 20 9, .690, 2.69; Rau, LA, 14 B, .636. 3.43.

STRfKEOUTS PNiekro, Atl. 256, Rogers, Mtl, 200, Richard, Htn, 200; Carlton. Phi, 194; Koosman, NY, 192.

Sports Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS - Waived Tommy Marvaso, safety, and Duane Carrell punter. Signed Artimus Parker, safety, and Chuck Ramsey, punter.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS --Signed Oelvin Williams, run ning back.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS Signed Dave Bing, guard.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZ ERS Cut Ricky Brown and Jim Bradley, forwards; and Dale Schleuter, center.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS --Waived Nick Witherspoon, forward.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Signed Ron Ellis, right wing.

BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS Signed a working agreement with the San Jose Missions of fhe Pacific Coast League for the 1978 season.

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ALA B A M A BIRMINGHAM Named Bob PolK assistant ath letic director.

Back in 1894, Jacob Stenzel o the Pittsburgh Pirates hit two home runs in one inning.

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Hat Tripper

Cincinnati Reds batter Pete Rose tips his hat to the crowd after getting his 200th hit of the season Wednesday night. Rose tied Ty Cobb by making this his ninth season with 200 or more hits, a major league mark. Roses hit brought a lengthy standing ovation from the crowd. (AP Laser-photo)

All, Shavers Baffle Tonight

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight, its Eamle Shavers turn to take a crack at the world heavyweight boxing title held by Muhammad All, who belittles his bald-headed challenger by calling him "The Acorn" or Earnie Shaffers.

The fight, 15 rounds or less at Madison Square Garden, will be the 35-year-old Alis 22nd title fight.

It also will be Alis 19th title defense in his two terms as champion and it comes one year and one day after Alis unanimous 15-round decision over Ken Norton in Yankee Stadium.

Hardly anyone expects this fight to go 15 rounds and hardly anyone expects a victory by the 33-year-old Shavers, of Warren, Ohio.

Shavers, whose chin and stamina are questionable, feels he can go 15 rounds, but acknowledges it would be extremely difficult for him to win a decision. His best chance lies in his strength vs. strength battle against the 35-year-old champion Shavers devastating punch against Alis great ability to take a punch.

He cant hit harder than Sonny Liston, or Joe Frazier or George Forman, said Ali.

Ill put a lot of pressure on him and if I hit him on the chin hell go, said Shavers. He has a lot more wars, tough fights. They start taking a toll on you.

Juniors In First Loss

GreenvHle Junior High girls' tennis team lost its opening match of the season to Kinston yesterday, 54.

Greenville will meet Rocky Mount in a home match next Wednesday at Evans Park Courts.

Summary;

Sophie Lewis (K) defeated Chris Galya, 8 2.

Ina Daw (K) defeated Lou Taft, 8 2.

Ann Whittaker (K) defeated AAelanieWest, 8 1.

Martha West (G) defeated Ginny Noble, 8-5.

Stacey Long (K) defeated Cathy Galya, 8 6,

Lesley McPherson {G) defeated Wendy Conway, B-3.

Lewis Daw (K) defeated C. Galya Taft, 8 0.

Liza Taylor Lisa Selby (G> defeated Conway Tammy Raney, 6 2.

Bernestine Hasselrig Heather O'Neal (G) defeated Diane Lear Asley Leister, 85.

Rose Ties Cobb Mark For 200- Hit Seasons

By BOB GREENE AP Sportt Writer

Its been a tough year for Ty Cobb.

First, the Hall of Famer lost his career stolen ,base record to St. Louis Cardinal speedster Lou Brock. Now, Cincinnatis Pete Rose has tied the former Detroit Tiger and Philadelphia Athletics outfielders record of nine seasons with 200 or more hits.

"I really dont compare myself to him, Rose said of Cobb. Hes the all-time great. The things we have in common are our 200-hit years and we both really like to play the game.

Rose singled in the first inning of the Reds 8-0 victory over the San Diego Padres for his 199th hit of the season. Then, in the seventh, he beat

NL Roundup

out an infield chon>er.

Its a personal satisfaction to get 200 because I set my goals in the spring and that was one, Rose said. Its a pleasure to fulfill a desire. While Rose was reaching his milestone, Johnny Bench and George Foster were providing the punch to power Cincinnati to an 84 victory over the San Diego Padres.

In other NL games Wednesday, Philadelphia defeated Chicago 5-2, Pittsburgh edged New York J-2, Houston nipped Atlanta 2-1, Montreal defeated St. Louis 4-2 and Los Angeles squeezed by San Francisco 2-1.

Bench slammed a bases-loaded homer In the first inning and Foster slugged his 52nd

Navy Must Get Back Up Again

Ali, who officially weighed 225 to 21IV4 for Shavers Wednesday, preferred to talk about experience and the ability to handle the pressure of heavyweight title fiits.

I'll tell you about this sport, said Ali. Its like a horse race. like a stock auto race. It's the brains that win, not the physical ability.

Then the champion jumped on the fact that, except for a brief confrontation at a midtown news conference Monday, the Shavers camp has kept its fighter away from a face-to-face meeting with Ali,

Hes scared, said Ali of the 33-year-old challenger, who weighed-in and left before the champion appeared.

He seriously doesnt want to see me here. But he'll have to face me in the ring. Then when he hears the national anthem

Ali then hummed a few bars

and when he hears the Crowd start shouting, Ali, Ali, Ali, he's gonna say to himself, 'I must be crazy. What did I get into? Then while the referee is giving instructions. I'm gonna reach over and shine his head.

The chants of Ali, Ali, Ali should start around 10 p.m. EDT. The fight is scheduled to start about 10 minutes later. It will be televised live by NBC, with no blackout of the New York metropolitan area. Garden officials are hoping for a crowd of at least 15,000. Ticket prices were scaled from $100 down to $20.

Ali is getting $3 million, boosting his total purse money to more than $45 million. Shavers is getting $300,000.

The champions record is 54-2-0, with 37 knockouts. Shavers has a 54-5-1 record, with 52 knockouts. Shavers has been knocked out three times, while Ali never has been knocked out and has been knocked down only four limes.

Mr. Efficiency

CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ken Anderson of the Cincinnati Bengals has completed 57.8 percent of his passing attempts, the highest lifetime completion percentage in National Football League history. Anderson has completed 1,042 of 1,804 attempts since entering the league in 1971.

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS (AP)-The biggest worry in the Navy football camp this week is whether the Midshipmen will be emotionally ready for Duke after last Saturdays sterling performance against Michigan.

We probably played as well as we could play on Saturday, Navy coach George Welsh said Wednesday in reference to the Middles 14-7 loss to Michigan in Ann Arbor.

He said he hopes Navy will get a lift from the performance against the Wolverines, but we wont know until we take the field against Duke.

Thats what you cant tell, whether we had to put so much into it that we cant get it back this week, he said.

Duke lost to Michigan 21-9 two weeks ago, and both coaches say they expect a close game Saturday on the basis of the way their squads performed against the Wolverines.

Duke coach Mike McGee said Saturdays contest probably

"will be a very, very evenly matched game because the teams are equally strong.

In most respects, the games were very equal, McGee said. "Our strengths lie in different areas, but we both played Michigan equally well.

Welsh also said he ei^ts a close game and predicted it will be won in the fourth quarter.

Asked If he was happy with the narrow loss to Michigan and considered it a moral victory, Welsh replied, Im getting too old for moral victories.

But he said that the game was Navys best this season and that he was pleased with his teams performance.

We probably played as well as we could play on Saturday. You can't ask for more than that, he said.

Welshs major concern against Duke is finding a way to stop the inside running game while also containing junior quarterback Mike Dunn, who led the nation in scoring by a quarterback with 80 points last season. ^

home run of the season to back Paul Moskaus four-hitter.

Dodgers 2, Giants 1 Veteran reliever Charlie Hough, making his first major league start, hurled two-hit ^ baseball for five innings as Los Angeles edged San Francisco. . The Giants run was a homer * by WUlle McCovey, his 28th, off reliever Dennis Lewallyn.

PhOlles S. CUbs 2 Jerry Martin, Jay Johnstone, Barry Foote, Fred Andrews and Tim McCarver each singled home a run as Philadelphia defeated Chicago. Reliever Randy Lerch, 104, was credited with the victory while Mike Krukow, 8-14, took the loss.

Expos 4, Cardinals 2

A two-run double by Chris Speier sparked Montreals three-run rally in the eighth inning as the Expos defeated St. Louis. Montreal right-hander Steve Rogers, 17-15, went the distance on a seven-hitter.

Astros 2, Braves 1 Mark Lemongello backed his own six-hitter by driving in the winning run to pace Houston past Atlanta. The Braves lone run came on Pat Rocketts homer to lead off the sixth.

Pirates 3, Mets 2 Rookie Ken Machas run-scoring sixth-inning single boosted Pittsburgh over New York as Jim Rooker, 14-9, got the victory with relief help from Rich Gossage.

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One That Got Away

Larry Bilttner of the Chicago Cubs Is safe at first on a pickoff attempt as PhUadelphia Phillies first

IN A DAY when baseball is putting less importance on batting averages, it seems that a new and more valid measure of batting performance is needed, according to local baseball fan Bruce Hall.

For this reason. Hall has developed his own formula of hitting performance, called Run Production Average or RPA. The single most important factor in the game of baseball, besides preventing them, is the production of runs, said Hall. Runs are produced either by scoring them yourseif, or driving them in. The RPA measures a players ability to produce runs.

Here is how the system works: A players total number of runs accounted for (runs scored plus runs batted in minus home runs) is divided by his official number of at-bats to get his RPA.

For example, say a certain major league player has, at this point in the season, a total of 500 at-bats. He has scored 65 runs and has driven in 75 nms. He has 15 homers to his credit. His RPA would be figured as follows:

Runs Scored 65 Runs Batted In +_5_

Runs Accounted For 140 Home Runs -15 Net Runs Accounted For 125

Net Runs Accounted For 1^ 250 RPA

Official Times At Bat 500

The reason home runs are subtracted. Hall said, is that they credit a player with a run scored and an RBI, but only produce one run. In an earlier version of his formula, Hall didnt subtract the homers and found the RPA to be weighted too heavily in favor of power hitters. He feels this version to be more accurate.

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Keith Hernandez, St. L.

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Bob Watson, Houston

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Yankees Win, Can Wrap Up Title With Another Victory Tonight

hawman Dave Johnson misses the throw from the pitcher in the first inning of Wednesdays game at Chicago. The Phillies took a 5-2 victory in the game. (APLaserphoto)

THE RPA FORMULA makes sense compared to the batting average, which simply divides the number of hits by the times at bat, according to Hall, who was a standout wrestler at East Carolina University a few years ago.

Ive thought about this for a long time and batting averages are just not valid for evaluating players performances because producing runs is more important than just getting hits. Hall said. An example is the New York Yankees Reggie Jackson. As of Sept, 23, Jackson was well down the list (ft American League leaders with a batting average of -.285. Yet, he is fourth in the league in nm production with an RPA of .323.

Conversely, Ken Singleton of the Baltimore Orioles was third in American League batting average at .331, but is only ninth on the RPA list at .331.

Rod Carew, according to Hall, is an exception to the rule. He leads the American League in both categories, which proves what a great athlete he ishes a complete hitter.

In the National League, the differences between batting average and RPA are even more dramatic. Pittsburghs Dave Parker, who was leading the league in batting average on Sept. 23, was only 16th on the RPA list. Parkers batting average was .342, while his RPA average was .279.

Batting averages tell the fan which players are getting the hits, but the RPA goes a bit farther. Hall said, in figuring which players are getting hits with men on base and are also running the bases effectively.

The players with the highest RPAs, even though their batting averages may not be outstanding, are often the highesr-paid players. Hall said, noting, Mayl the owners have a similar - evaluation system.

After all, a players ability to produce runs is more important than his ability to merely get hits, according to Hall. Scoring runs thats what its all about.

A list of the top ten players in each league, based on their RPA, follows.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Writer

The New York Yankees are closing the door in the American League East race and have the opportunity to lock it tonight for good.

It feels lovely, said New York Manager Billy Martin, whose Yankees can do no worse than tie for their second straight East pennant.

The Yankees enviable position is a result of their 10-0 victory over the Oeveland Indians Wednesday night, combined with Boston's 3-2 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays.

That left the Yankees magic number at one for clinching the division tiUe. That can be accomplished with a victory over Cleveland tonight, or a loss by both Boston and Baltimore. The Red Sox host the Blue Jays again and the Orioles play at home to the Detroit Tigers. a team they beat 3-2 in 11 innings Wednesday night.

No one lost this race New York just went out and won it." said Boston slugger Carl Yastr-zemski, all but conceding the division title to the Yankees, who are playing their most consistent baseball of the season.

Of course the championship does not officially belong to the Yankees yet. Some of the people in the Boston camp are quick to point that out, even in jest.

New York can lose four in a row, cant they? noted catcher Carlton Fisk.

Thats exactly what will have to happen, along with Boston winning four straight, for the teams to finish in a tie for first. Baltimore has a similar opportunity to pull off the minor baseball miracle.

We still have four games left, including three big ones with Baltimore this weekend, and well go out there and try to win them all, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer.

In other American League games, the Oakland A's nipped the Kansas City Royals 6-5 in 10 innings; the Texas Rangers turned back the Seattle Mariners 3-1; the California Angels defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 and the Chica^ White Sox edged the Minnesota Twins 4-3.

The latest Yankee victory was accomplished with a shower of home runs, including Reggie Jacksons first-inning grand

Lady Jags Take Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Farm-vUle Central swept the doubles matches and came away with a 6-3 victory over Rocky Mount in girls tennis yesterday.

The victory evened up the Lady Jaguar record at 3-3 on the season.

The two teams had split the singles events before Farmville came up with the doubles sweep to record the win.

Farmville Central entertains Wilson on Tuesday.

Summary:

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Charlotte Ward, 6 1,6-3.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Winn Braswell. 7-5, 5-7,6 4.

Gay Shearln (RM) defeated JHI Johnson, 7 5,6 0.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Amelia Whlte,6-1,7-6.

Sharon Sawyer (RM) defeated Mary George Davis, 6-2,6-2.

Jinny Riddick (RM) defeated Terri Farrior, 6-1,6 0. Gordon-Lancaster (FC) defeated

Ward-Braswell.8 4. ___

Johnson-LuAnn Eason (FC) defeated Shearin-White, 8 5.

Lynn May-Margaret McGaughey (FC) defeated Sawyer Riddick. 8 5.

AL Roundup

slam. Graig Nettles. Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson also homered for the' Vankee's to help Don Gulletl coast to his 14th victory in 18 decisions. The left-hander allowed five hits over seven innings before Ken Clay finished.

"Now, sighed New \'ork Manager Billy Carlin, you can never use that story that I never won two in a row. You can junk that one. "

Martin has won divisional ti lies with two other American League teams, but this would be the first time thal has won

Corew In For Title

By GENE LAHAMMER Associated Press Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn lAlM - Sweet-swinging Rod Carew is having the kind of season that has baseball buffs thumb ing through the record txKiks

Carew has a lofty .384 batting average and has long lxH>n assured of winning his sixlh American l.eague baiting title That ties him with Ted Wil liams.

Only Ty Cobb, with 12, llonus Wagner with eight, and Roger Hornsby and Stan Muslal with seven each have won more tiat-ting crowns. Carew will turn 32 Saturday and figrires to have a( least three or four more topflight seasons.

His career average of :t34 is tops among active players and is the second highest since llie advent of night baseball more than 35 years ago. Williams re tired in I960 with a career av erage of ;i44. Musial had a .331 mark when he called il quits in 1963.

Carew is one of the greal stylists of all time," .says Min nesota Twins Manager Gene Mauch of his superstar. My time only reaches back lifi years."

With three games remaining, Carew has collected 2;i2 hits Thats the highest total in the major leagues since Joe Med-wick banged out 2.37 safeties in 1937.

His average will he the high est since Williams notclied a .388 mark 20 years ago and a hot streak against Milwaukee could make it the highest since Williams hit .406 in 1941.

The speedy Carew lead.s the league with 16 triples, the mosi in the American I.eague since Minnie Minoso collected 18 tor Chicago in 1954. He also lead.s the majors in runs scored with 123.

two in the same city.

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 2 I.ight-hltlmg Tim Nordhrixtk gut a gift triple and scored the lie tireaking run on Bob Bailor's infield hit in the seventh inning as Toronto e<iged Bastn

Nordbrixik, who entered the game with a 181 average, hit a ;*KM(hiI iip fly which landed down I he right field line, just Ix-yond .llm Itiee's reach. Gary Wixxls groundi-d tail, tnit Bailor got a seraleh hit against the drawn in infield, .scoring Nor-dbriKik

"We played like a bunch of old ladies. ' said Fisk II was like a circus out tl\ert'.

Orioles 3, Tigers 2 Kick Demp.soy's lllh-inniiig, run scoring single gave Balll-more its vieloiy over Dt'Iniil and enaliliHi Jini Palmer to reaeli llie 21) victory mark for the seveiilli lime in eight .seasons

The winning run was

unearned, as it followi an error by shortstop (Tiuck Scrivener Kiko (tareia hit into u force iilay for the second out, lull stole second and scored on Dempsey's Iwo-oul single, the only hit off St.'ve Foueaull, 7-6, in five iiinings of relief. Palmer, a tliree-tiine Cy Young Award winner, lias compiled a 1.'1-3 record since July I, and now is 20-11.

As 6. Royals 5 Marty Peri'Z singUsI to score liineli runner l,arry Murray with two out in the lOlh inning and lead Oakliind over Kansas City.

The winner was Boh l.aeey, (18. and ltie loser Gary Lance, vlio was making his major league di'hul in relief for the Royals.

Rangers 3, Mariners 1 Gaylord Perry slopped .Seattle with an eight-hit, 13-striki-oul performance and Cl.'iudell Wasliinglon slugged a home run. pacing Texas past the Mariners.

Angris 4, Brewtn I

Ike Hampton drove in two runs with a homer and a double, leading California over Milwaukee, Hampton hit hi second homer of the year with none on In the fifth off loaer Jerry Augustine, 12-18, giving the Angels a 2-1 lead.

White Sox 4, Twina 1 Richie Zlsk drove In two nms with a double and his 30th homer to power Chicago over Minnesota. Steve Renko, ac-(|Ulred from the Chicago Cubs Aug 18, won his fifth game without a loss in the American la-aguo and foiled the Twins' Dave Goltz, 19-11, In his attempt to become the league's first 20-game winner.

Rampeffes

Defeated

Kinston captured Its second straight victory over the Roee High -School girls tennis team yesterday, 6-3.

The defeat dropped Rose to a 2-3 record on the season.

Kinston won four of the six singles matches, and wrapped it up by winning two of the three doubles.

In exhibition matches, Kim Waller of Rose beat Sharon Hendricks, 8-6, and Kim Speight of Kinston beat Dawn Ihillips, 8-5. Phillips teamed with l.isa Grant for an 8-6 win over Sherri Pate and Beth Jones.

Rose travels to Raleigh Sanderson on Friday.

Summary:

AAargArel McGlofton (R) defaatvd Gena Burroughs, 6 1. 6 4.

Bocky Nix (K) defeafed Karan Jettreys, I 6. 6 4,6 3.

Frances Marcus (K) dafaafad Helen Whilehurst, 6 4, 7 5.

Rene Ricks (K) defeated Carolina Urulon, 7 6, 6 0.

Patty Everton <K) defeated Lisa Grant,6 3,6 I.

Pam Talbert <R) defeated Leanna Hinson, 7 6, 6 t.

Marcus Ricks <K) defeated AAcGlohon Jeffreys, 8 7,

Burroughs Nix (K) defeated Bruton Talbert, 8 1,

Chris Dunn Whitehurst (Rl defeated Everton Hinson, 6-0.

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Armed Services

Norman L. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Jones of Hoofcerton, enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program that allows him to accumulate time in the Army Reserve until he enters active duty on June 20, 1978. Jones, a senior at Greene Central High School, enlisted for training as an artillery crewman at Ft. Sill, Okla.

Lance Cpl. Ervin D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraizer Williams of Rt. I, Farmville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He Joined the Marine Corps in December of 1976.

Ens. Cathy M. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson of Greenville, completed the Officer Indoctrination School at the Naval Educa-

Chaplain To Be Guest Speaker

A Worldwide Communion Service Celebration will be held Sunday morning at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

At approximately 10 a.m. the guest speaker, Chaplain Otis Essex, will arrive in a jeep in his field uniform. His battalion will be on maneuvers in the field Sunday and he has received special permission to participate in the 11 a.m. service.

Chaplain Essex has served as a circut rider on destroyers in a division homeported in Charleston, S. C., as a battalion chaplain with the Marines at Parris Island, S, C., and as a base chaplain to a Naval Communications Station in Puerto Rico. He is presently serving with an artillery battalion In the 10th Marines, Camp Le-jeune. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant commander in 1973.

He holds the following degrees: A.B., Asbury College; B.S., Asbury Theological Seminary. He is also a graduate of U. S. Naval Chaplain School, U. S. Naval Schools Command, Newport, R. I.

He is a lull member and an ordained elder in the East Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church.

There will be a special offer-

Lt.Cmdr.OnS ESSEX

ing taken during the service to help chaplains around the world plus provide scholarships for ethnic minority and international students.

Chaplain Essex will help serve communion and will tell about some of his experiences as a chaplain in the Marines.

Adult Education Classes Will Begin Oct. 3

Pitt Technical Institute, Ayden-Grifton High School and North Pitt High School will begin adult education classes on Monday, Oct. 3.

All courses will be held on Monday and or Thursday nights from 7-9:30 p.m. The organizational meeting is planned for room 401 of the Ayden-Grifton High School or the North Pitt School, Auditorium. Individuals may register at the school of their choice.

There is a $5 registration fee per course per person except Adult Basic Education (no cost) and Adult Driver Training ($19). For adults 65 or older, there is no charge for any course.

For further information, call the Continuing Education Division, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Give Moni A Break

Wants Museum l^onor Teacher

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Susan E. Blow Foundation wants to buy and restore an old classroom as a museum in honor of the organizer of the nations first kindergarten.

The classroom was used in 1873 by Susan Blow, who was 30 when she started her class at the old Des Peres School.

The foundation hopes to gather $100,000 to build a duplicate of Miss Blows classroom in the old school complete with a mannequin of the first kindergarten teacher.

Plan Service Of Appreciation

There will be an appreciation service at the English Chapel F.W.B. Church, 101 Greenville Blvd., on Oct. 2, at 1p.m.

The service honoring Deacon Thomas Best is sponsored by the English Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Bishop W.L. Phillips pastor, of the church, invites the public to attend.

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tion and Training Center, Newport, R.l. The six-week course was designed to prepare newly-commissioned officers for duty in the Navy staff field. A 1972 graduate of Rose High School and a 1975 graduate of East Carolina (University, she joined the Navy in February.

High School, he joined the Marines In January. Dang is married to the former Gloria Jordan of Rt. 2, Farmville.

Sr. of Bethel, served on a sh^ which provided escort service off Cape Canaveral as President Carter made an indoctrination cruise aboSM the nuclear submarine USS Los Angeles. Taylor Is a crewmember aboard the destroyer USS Arthur W. Radford, homeported in Norfolk, He is a 1968 graduate of Bethel High School.

S.Sgt. Craig A. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Parker Sr. of Greenville, was assigned for duty at Andrews AFB, Md. Parker, an administrative specialist, previously served at Kadena AB, Japan A 1969 graduate of Eppes High School, he is married to the former Betty Robinson of Goldsboro.

Personnelman Seaman Paul A. Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Storey of Greenville, participated in naval operations off the east coast of South America. Storey, who was aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, is serving as a member of Attack Squadron 176, home based at the Oceana Naval Air Station. He is a graduate of Rose High School.

Pvt. Sam J. Dang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert L. Bynum of Rt. 2, Farmville, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A graduate of Farmville Central

Pvt. James L. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ward of Rt. 1, Fountain, was assigned as a radio teletypewriter operator with the 12th Cavalry at Ft. Hood, Tex. Ward, a 1976 graduate of Farmville Central High School, entered the Army in January.

Capt. Frank L. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, reported for duty with the Second Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, New River, Jacksonville. A 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, he joined the Marines in 1968.

CWO Alton Carney, husband of the former Elsie Spruill of Rt. 1, Oak City, was commissioned in his present rank at the Naval Supply Center, Norfolk, Va. Carney attended Tidewater Community College in Portsmouth, Va. and joined the Coast Guard in 1964.

Machinists Mate Firei Joe R. Vail, son of Mrs. Mattie E. Vail of Greenville, served An an extended deployment In the Middle East as a crewmember aboard the guided pilsslle destroyer., USS Sellers, homeported lin Charleston, S.C. He joined the Navy in 1974.

Lance Cpl. Michael J. Lucido, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack A. Lucido of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marines in 1976.

Seaman Lind E. Wilson, son of Lucy M. Toler of Williamston, served on a three-week off-shore fisheries patrol in the Atlantic as a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Hamilton, homeported In Boston. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Coast Guard in 1976.

Carolyn E. Farler, daughter of retired T.Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert A. Edwards of Rt. 2, Ayden, was promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force. An airframe structural repair specialist, she is assigned at Upper Heyford RAF Station, England, with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe.

Clifton I. POklngton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton PUkington of Grifton, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program that allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until entering active duty on Oct. 5. PUkington completed a series of test which qualified him for the electronic career fipld of training.

T.Sgt. Charlie A. Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crisp of Williamston, received a Meritorious Service Medal at Chanute AFB, 111. He was cited for duty performance as a weather forecaster technician at Chanute. Crisp, a 1960 graduate of WUUamston High School, attended East Carolina University.

David A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jones of Ayden, enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve untU he entered active duty on July 5. Jones, who enlisted for training as a transportation specialist, is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pvt. John Suggs, son of Patience Suggs of Rt. 1, Bethel, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Suggs entered the Army in February.

Constructionman Ret. Michael W. Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken B. Hopper of GreenvUIe, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Hopper joined the Navy in May.

Air Controlmanl.C. Gabel G. Hull Maintenance Tech.l.C. Himmelwright III, husband of Harvey R. Taylor Jr., son of the former Linda Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Ta^r WUliamston, returned from an

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extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea aboard the aircraft carrier USS John P. Kennedy, homeported in Norfolk. A ifWS graduate of Campbell CoUege, he joined the Navy in 1965.

enliated for training as a tnmportation nelatist at Ft. DX.NJ.

Aviation Ordnanceman3.C. Ronnie J. Puryear, husband of the former Janet Lewis of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, visited Brindisi, Italy while serving as a crewmember aboard the carrier USS Independence, homeported in Norfolk. He joined the Navy in 1975.

Capt. Fred C. Taylor, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. TaylOT of Rt. 1, Grifton, completed a field artillery officer advanced course at the Army Field Ar-tUlery Center, Ft. SUI, Okla. Taylor, who entered the Army in 1970, received his commission through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program at North Carolina State University where he graduated in 1970.

Spec.S Jimmie L. MUIs of Grtmesland completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Ft. Bragg. Hills has returned to the 396th Supply Co. here where he is an engineer mechanic. He is a .^1966 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School.

Robert L. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunter of Ayden, enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty on July 15. A 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he

Spec.4 Bruce I. Payton of Greenville completed two weeks of annual active duty at Ft. Bragg. Payton has returned to the 398th Supply Co. in Greenville where he is a generator operator.

SFC Norman K. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Anderson of Rt. 1, Greenville, CO leted two weeks of annual active duty training at Ft. Bragg and has returned to the 398th Supply Co. here where he is an e<]uipment foreman. The

sergeant received his high school diploma through the Ueneral Educational Development program.

Spec.5 Malachi Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes of WUliamston, was assigned as a correctional qjecialist with the 139th MlllUry Police Co, at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a 1972 graduate of Williamston High Si^hool.

Spec.4 Robert L. Edwards Hi of Greenville completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Ft. Bragg. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Edwards Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, returned to the 398th Supply Co. here where he is a cook. He is a 1970 graduate of Chicod High School.

training at Ft. Bragg. He has returned to the 398th Sigiply Co. here where he Is a forkttft operator. The specialist is a 1969 graduate of West Martin High School.

Spec.4 Charlie R. Dolberry, son of Mrs. Jessie B. Dolberry of Hassell, completed two weeks of annual active duty

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Plan Move Presley Burial Site

By JERRY GRAY Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Elvis Presley is going home to Graceland Mansion one last time.

The family of the singer received approval Wednesday to move his body and the body of his mother, Gladys Smith Presley, to the grounds of the 13'/i-acre, wooded estate he bought in 1957 for $100,000.

Homcoming At Church Sunday

The Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church will hold Homecoming this Sunday with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.. Morning Worship at 11 a.m., and a spread lunch on the grounds.

Communion service will also be observed during the worship service. Bronson Matney, minister, extends an invitation to all former members, friends, and visitors to celebrate this oc-cassion with the congregation.

The church is located at 209 Church Street in Greenville.

We just want to bring Elvis home, D. Beecher Smith II, attorney for the estate, told the Memphis and Shelby County Board of' Adjustment, which voted unanimously to approve the transfer application.

Presley and his mother are to be moved from a white marble mausoleum at Forest Hill Cemetery to a site called Meditation Garden.

Smith said the bodies would be burled in a grassy area between a fountain and a crescent-shaped stone wall containing four stained glass windows deleting religious scenes. Several statues, including one of Jesus, are In the garden near the southern boundary of the grounds.

Smith refused to say when the bodies would be transferred to the estate, which overlooks Elvis Presley Boulevard. I wish I could answer your question. I cant, he said.

Smith filed the application Sept. 7 at the request of the singers father, Vernon Presley, the executor of the estate.

Mr. Presley wants other people to be able to enjoy the use of Forest Hill Cemetery and not be hindered by the crowds, Smith told the nine-' member board Wednesday.

And he wants to have a greater assurance of safety for his wife and sons bodies.

The application asked that as many as six graves be allowed at Graceland.

Presley, 42, died Aug. 16 at Graceland of an apparent heart attack. He was entombed two days later at Forest Hill, about three miles north of Graceland.

Mrs. Presley died Aug. 14, 1958, at age 46. Her body was moved to the Forest Hill mausoleum after her sons death.

When Elvis Presley died I don't think anyone realized how

much he meant to the world, Smith said. This wa.s evident by the crowds of people who flocked to Memphis to pay their respects to the man."

Smith said it was a hard.ship on the estate to maintain the Presley graves at Forest Hill. He also cited what he called an attempted theft of Presley's bodyrfoii the expense of security. T

The Presley family placed around-the-clock security at the crypt at a cost of $200 a day after the Aug. 29 arrest of three men near the mausoleum on

ticspassing charges, Smith said

One of the men was later Identified as an informant who tipped authorities of a purported plot to steal Presleys body and hold it for ransom. Police Director E. Winslow Chapman later called the matter a hoax.

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The Bethany F.W.B. Womans AuxUlary will sponsor a harvest festival bazaar and chicken stew supper Saturday at the Ayden Community Building.

The bazaar will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will feature handmade crafts, and baked goods. The evening meal will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the building fund.

GOLDSBORO. N.C, (APi -Former North Carolina House Speaker W. Frank Taylor died Wednesday at Wayne Memorial Hospital after an illness. He was 88.

Taylor was elected to the state Senate in 1921, He later served seven years in the House and was elected speaker in 1951.

He was also a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees until 1971

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC has acquired film rights to "Shogun, James Clavells best-selling novel, for a mlnis-eries to run 15 or more hours.

Shogun. a novel of passion and intrigue in 17th century Japan when East meets West, will be filmed at international locations. The epic story of Japans move from the medieval world to the modern was considered too vast to be done as a feature film.

NBC said it hoped to cast a major star as the Englishman who seeks to control Oriental trade.

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18TheDallyReflector,Greefiville,N.C.TliundAy.Se|>tember29,1977 .

Murder in Gem Theft Leaves District Uneasy

By ROBERT MONROE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (API - Murder and the disappearance of up to $1 million in gems has left Manhattans bustling diamond district uneasy as police seek the killer of a 25-year-old gem broker.

Detectives sifted evidence taken from the tiny office of diamond cutter Shlomo Tal, 31, who led police to Pinchos Ja-

roslawicz' body on Wednesday. Tal recounted a bizarre taie of robbery, kidnap and murder by two shadowy male intruders.

Tal, who has not been charged, was being held as a material witness in the case, and was set to appear today at a hearing in state Supreme Court, New York's trial court.

The material witness status enabled authorities to keep the solidly-built. shaggy-haired Tal

available for further questioning without charging him with any part in the crime.

Steven Hyman, one of Tal's two attorneys, said his client was cooperating with police, but was not happy that Tal was being held as a material witness.

Tal, described as a high-living business acquaintance of the slain man, had been missing for three days, He told po

lice that two men entered his office Sept. 20 and beat Jaros-lawlcz, 25, to death.

He said he continued doing business for five days while Ja-roslawicz body lay stuffed in plastic bags in the office. Tal said he was afraid "for his life and the safety of his wife and children."

Tal said he later was abducted by the same men, who forced him to drive them around for three days. He said he was drugged by the men and left in his car, where he was found Wednesday with about $30,000 in Jewels under the ears front seat,

Authorities said Jaroslawicz had been beaten and suffo-

Drop Postal Rate Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Postal Service has

cated.

Jaroslawicz slaying came as a shock to the tight little world of diamond dealing.

An estimated 80 per cent of the U.S. diamond trade takes place on one block of West 47th Street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. One source said the sale in gems may go as high as $400 million a day.

dropped a requirement that letters be hand-addressed from its proposal for a new "citizens rate" for domestic mail delivery.

A spokesman for the Postal Service said Wednesday that with the handwriting requirement dropped, enforcement of the proposed two-tier postage rate system for first-class mail will depend largely on the honesty of the mailer

The requirement of a handwritten addre^ or return address was Intended to allow mail, handlers to separate citi-zens-rate mail from mail sent by businesses that would not qualify for the lower rate.

Postmaster Gen. Benjamin F. Bailar said the decision to drop

the requirement was In response to many requests, some from handicapped persons.

The citizens rate Is intended to be a benefit to the public, "

Bailar said. Therefore, I think it is In the public interest to drop the plan to require that ef-' ther the address or the return address be handwritten.

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of the country. Mild weather is due for the rest of the nation except the central and western Gulf which is goin to be warm. (AP Laser-photoMap)

By The Associated Press

Generally cooler weather is expected to continue through tonight in North Carolina, and a storm moving into the state from the Mississippi Valley is expected to bring rain to the western counties.

Highs today should be in the low 80s in the southeast and in the 70s elsewhere. Lows in the 40s are forecast for tonight in the mountains, while temperatures in the 50s are expected in

other areas.

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By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Presidents Council on Environmental Quality said today that the nation should prove it can dispose of radioactive wastes safely, or stop building nuclear power plants.

The council recommended that the government set a deadline to demonstrate that it can get rid of nuclear wastes without endangering the public health. It also called for adoption of a national policy to change the base of the economy from nuclear and fossil fuels to solar energy.

The recommendations were unveiled by council member Gus Speth, in a speech prepared for delivery at a conference of the American Law Institute and the American Bar Association.

Speth said in an interview that he was speaking for the three-member council, whose

Slime Mold Study Funds

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A University of North Carolina researcher says he believes people can learn something about their bodies by studying slime mold.

Dr. Linsay S. Olive, a professor of botany, has received a 894,300 grant to pursue a three-year study of organisms known as mycetozoans, or more commonly as slime molds.

Some scientists believe the mycetozoans are animals and others Insist they are plants. Olive says they are neither, although they have characteristics of both.

"The development of mycetozoans helps us understand our own bodies, especially cellular movement and behavior, Olive said.

Olive hopes to learn more about how lower organisms evolve into higher ones. The mycetozoans contain many of the same substances involved in hi^r organisms, including man, but they are easier to study.

The life cycle of some mycetozoans lasts only a few days. Their development can be stopped at any stage and examined in detail.

Olive said the mycetozoans behave like animals in their early stages. They have freedom of movement and feed on smaller organisms. But later they Join other mycetozoans to form a plant with a stem and spores at the top.

The grant for Olives study comes from the National Science Foundation.

WOMENS CENTER

RALEIGH, N.C. - Meredith College trustees have authorized a feasibility study for the building of a center for womens studies. The center is to centralize and provide facilities for continuing education, cooperative education, career planning and placement.

function is to advise the President on environmental issues.

He said the recommendations have been circulated within the Carter administration but the council has not yet tried to bring them to the Presidents personal attention.

Speth, a former citizeny^vi-ronmentai activist, said in his speech that the nuclear industry is in trouble. Power plant orders have come to a near-standstill in the past two years, partly because of serious, unsolved problems, he said.

Speth said one of the most serious problems is the unresolved question of what to do with radioactive waste from reactors and fuel processing plants, which must be isolated for as long as a half million years.

"We thus favor a national decision which would make the expanded use of nuclear power contingent on a clear and convincing showing ... that nuclear powers deadly by-products can be safely contained for geologic periods, he said.

Speth said the councU proposed setting two deadlines: first, to devise a way to dispose of nuclear wastes safely, then to try the method and demon-0

strate that it works.

If either deadline is missed, "no new nuclear power licenses would be issued, he said. That would effectively mean banning the start of construction on new nuclear power plants until the waste disposal problem is solved.

But Speth also said the council is not happy with coal as a major power plant fuel, because of its significant pollution problems.

Speth said that in the long run, tog, nation should turn away fiohi both nuclear and coal energy and rely more heavily on energy from the sun.

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Jazz History Teacher Heads Big Foxx Band

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The jazz history teacher at Cal State University in nearby Northridge has some mighty

impressive degrees from the bands of Jimmie Lunceford, Count Basle, Duke Ellington and Dizzy Gillespie.

But now. Gerald WUson, teacher, trumpeter, composer

GOREN BRIDGE

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Opening lead: Ten of 'P.

In duplicate pair tournaments, a score of 200 is known as the "magic number". That is because a part score by your side, even if you make ten tricks, is worth at most 180 points. Therefore, you can outscore all your opponents on hands where you do not have the values for game by collecting a 200 set. Desmond Hackett of England and Robert Reiplinger of France combined brilliantly on this hand from the Philip Morris European Cup tournament in Monte Carlo to achieve the holy grail.

South's overcall of two diamonds will stand up in the highest courts. Hackett's double with the West cards was a typical matchpoint tactic in an effort to get 200. Looking at all four hands, it would seem that declarer

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cannot lose more than three hearts and two trumps since he can discard his club loser on dummy's third spade, but watch how the defense unfolded.

Hackett led the ten of hearts, and since the queen was in dummy. East won the first three tricks in that suit as West discarded a spade. Despite the fact that, as the cards lie, a trump promotion is impossible. East continued with a fourth heart.

Declarer could not avail himself of a ruff and sluff because West could ruff higher than dummy, so he trumped with the queen. West did not make the mistake of overruffing: instead, he

discarded another spade. Now declarer could no longer take a club discard before drawing trumps, for West would ruff the third spade.

Declarer led the jack of diamonds to East's ace. There was a great temptation to continue with another heart in an attempt to promote a trump trick for partnerthat would have allowed declarer to get home. Instead, East shifted to a club.

This deadly defense left declarer with no counter. Whatever he did, he would either have to lose a club trick or allow East to score a third trump trick for the defenders by ruffing the third spade. Despite his terrible result on the board. South could only applaud the year's best defensive effort.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" wili teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action, game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepsd, send 11.60 to Goren-Four Deal," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

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TainmyWynette at Kings Dpinion

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Coontry Roads Band From Jamboree, D.S.A.

October is Country and Bluegrass Music Month at KingsDominionlStarting with the firstlady of country music,Tammy Wynette... on stage with agreat show that features Leon Douglas and The Country Roads Band! Thebigshowstartsat2:(X)pm... but come out forthe wholeday and enjoy a full day of music^ 20 local country music groups oompetingin the East Ciiast ChuntryMusicChampion ships as wellas the thrillsand exatement of Kin^ Dominion. And... its all for theone-priceadmission! Kings Dotniniwi is open weekends from 10 AM to 8 PM. Kings Quarters is the ofdal Country Music headquarters motel.

on L95 20 miles North of Richmond

and arranger, has a new job. He heads the big band on ABCs Redd Foxx comedy-variety series, which began this month.

Coincidentally, it was In this month 38 years ago his big-time career began with Luncefords band, a black outfit whose light, It^ing swing style was copied by better-known white bands of the swing era.

(Another coincidence; Snookie Young, who worked with Wilson in the Lunceford trumpet section, now helps lead the brass charge of Wilsons band on the Foxx show.)

WhUe Wilson, 59, is well-regarded in jazz circles, has cut 18 albums and arranged music for such diverse folks as Ray Charles and violinist Jean-Luc Ponty, he isnt exactly a well-known TV name.

In fact the Foxx show is his first weekly network gig. Before it, he concentrated on teaching, running his own big band, composing and toiling In the well-paid obscurity of recording studios here.

Wilson, bom in Shelby, Miss., and raised in Memphis, Tenn., and Detroit, says the ABC job came about when Foxx asked him to write the theme for a potential series, Big George Diamond.

He told me then he'd like to give me a shot working for him on his television show, he said. Of course, he knew my work before. And I've been knowing Redd for many, many years.

WUson, stUl a high school kid in Detroit when he piet Foxx, said whUe his band mainly has been seen backing up singers of the stars show, theres a good chance it may be featured on the show soon.

He agreed that while jazz doesnt get much network time for various reasons, it is rising in popularity among young listeners, thanks to hits by such as jazzmen as George Benson and Maynard Ferguson.

Ferguson recently remarked

NEW KEGFELD GIRLS - Under the wat-chfuFi^ of Patricia Ztegfeld Stevenson, these four lovelies kick high after being selected as dancers for the new Ziegfeld FoUies which

Judge Keeps Large Bond

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A federal judge has left bond at $250,000 for a North Carolina woman accused with her boyfriend of kidnappbig a Tennessee bankers dau^iter.

Lawyers for Shelby Ann Baker, 28, asked that her bond be lessened so that she might be with her father in Winter Haven, Fla. Miss Baker, of StatesvUle, N.C., has no previous criminal record.

But Judge L. Clure Morton, chief judge of Uie U.S. District Court, ruled in favor of the government, which opposed bond reduction because Miss Baker has no local ties and is accused of a serious crime.

Wayne Edward Garrlty, 29, also of StatesvUle, is held on the same bond. He and Miss Baker are accused of kidnapping Annette Adams, 19, of MaiyvUle, on Sept. 8 from a VanderbUt University fraternity party.

Miss Adanu was freed unharmed four days later in Mor-ganton, N.C., after her father, president of a Maryvllfc bank, paid a $150,000 ransom.

John Rodgers, Miss Bakers lawyer, filed a motion for a change of venue m the case saying pre4rial publicity had prejudiced the defendants right to a fair trial. That motion was to be argued Wednesday but was not. Rodgers said tt would not be discussed untU Uie trial begins Oct. 25.

Male sea horses hatch the eggs of their young after the eggs are deposited in males brood pouches by the females.

2M PUKNOUSI linMII IHAHE

TsrsR

snns TONKHI!

HWriiRE-D

will appear in a threehour NBC qieclal, Ziegield; The Man and His Women. Mrs. Stevenson, left. Is Ziegfdds daughter by his marriage to BUUe Burke. (APLaseiphoto)

in an interview that this popularity may be because many jazzmen, veterans of big bands, now are teaching music in high schools and colleges across the nation.

Wilson goes along with his fellow trumpeters theory.

Thats right, he said. Theyve got guys teaching who can play stuff thats unbe-lieveable. Youve got more of them on the college level, but even in high school they do it very well.

And as a result, some college bands can do just as well as the guys in the studios.

Oddly enough, he says none of the kids to whom he teaches jazz history ever asks him why there isnt more jazz on net-wotk television.

No, they dont think about it like that, Wilson said. That's the commercial end of it, the money end. Which has nothing to do with jazz. The quality is the important thing.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1077

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you more energy as well as sudden and desirable happenings to you which can add to your welfare and success. The evening is meant for light-hearted pleasures.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact a business adviser early in the day and follow the advice. Avoid one who is a deterrent to your progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Straighten out your personal affaire first and then engage in activities you really enjoy. So being so naive with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to obtain the data you need from the right sources. Avoid that temptation to splurge too much. Come to a true accord with mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Deepen any new friendships that you might have made recently and much good can result. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find a better way to gain your most personal goals. Be sure not to spend more money than you can afford or you will regret it later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas that can come to fruition if you get busy and carry through with them. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to carry through with tasks that your mate desires of you and have more harmony. Be exact where money is concerned.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact associates and discuss how to be more successful and increase harmoiiy. Take it easy tonight and restore your energies.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are enthused about handling work at hand, so get an early start and accomplish a great deal. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able Jo engage in favorite hobby during the day. Go to places where you can show your finest talents.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Obtain the ^ta you need for a new project.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to keep a promise you have made or you will regret it later. Meet with congeniis and discuss the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be moat capable in activities of a practical nature, and should be given the finest education possible. Spiritual and ethical training.at an early age is important. Make sure your progeny finishes whatever has been started.

"The Stars impel, theydorwt compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

You know, you could be a rich guy, a millionaire with the best job (as a musician) ip the

world. But If youre a lousy musician, youre stlU a lousy musician...

Ali-Shaver FIGHT. Thurs. on 10' Advent TV Bittersweet Thurs. & Fri.

MOSMUOSAW MASUNIV

DOMWMTU APMlMAr imrodudni: JEANITTE SWCUUI LOa LUV INEAiTMANCOLOH X-RATED FOR IrAOIBE y GENTLEMEN OVER 1(

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime6:00

756-0848

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii to 00 Barnaby tl.OO Newswatch >1:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy's 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Boxing 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:X News FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordE 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 ARarcus 5:00 Lit. R.

5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 W'der Woman 9:00 Logans Run 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 AAovIe

12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2: News 3:00 Another 4, 00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Marty Robbins 8:00 SanfordArms 8:30 Chico EAAan 9:00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

WCThTV Ch.

THURSDAY 7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 Cong 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 FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 l2AtNoon 17:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3,-15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7. 00 Liar's Club 7:30 MuppetShow 8:00 Oonny 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco77 12:00 AAovie

DIES Maria RaapuUn Soloviev Bern, above, a damand (dnPB ptfformo wiM (daimed she was a daughter of the mad monk Raqwtin, has died at the age of 77, officials said Wednesday. Sie was found dead in 1 SUveriake, Calif, home on Tuesday night after calling a neighbor to report trouble breathing. (AP Laseiphoto)

HOMECOMING

BREVARD, N.C. - A day of activities has been planned to mark the 43rd Annual Homecoming at Brevard College on Saturday, October 8. Registration and coffee hour at 10 a.m. is planned.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THRSDAY lTcWrtoCo.

7,00 Conference Safety

7:30 Report 2:00 Stories

8:00 Firing Line 2:30 On Earth

9:00 Autobiography 3:00 Artist In

10:00 Theatre ~

FRIDAY 8:40 Contract!

9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Mythology 10:20 Cover to Cov 10:35 Safely 10:40 Mat.&Mo1ion 11:00 Short Play 12:00 The Arts 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Rhythm

Transferais

Overruled

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A federal Judge said Wednesday he was sure that trans-sUte transfers of seven Republican agricultural officials were politically motivated and issued a temporary restraining order against them.

I dont want you to waste any time telling me this wasn't politically motivated, Judge FranklUn T. Dupree told Deputy U.S. Atty. Brace Johnson.

The transfers were ordered by Oarence P. Stewart, sUte executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization Service, who said the district directors needed to broaden their background.

Stewart said that was why he ordered the directors to move on short notice from coastal posts to the mountains or vice versa.

Greenville attorney Malcolm J. Howard, representing the seven GOP civil servants, said the idea was to force the seven to resign. He used maps to show most of the moves were more than 200 miles.

Johnson argued the transfers were not unusual, noting there had been eight district reorganizations since 1971, about half of them involving transfers.

Youre saying they (Republicans) do the same thing, Dupree asked. That wouldnt make it right here, would It?

Several of the Republican directors have been active in politics, and most have close ties with Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE Nortli CarallM PIftCoimty TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 15-126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, atlliOO o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1977 that certain parcel of land located in the Township of Winterville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northwest comer of the intersection of the Red Banks Road and Welcome Street, and being Lot Number One (1) in Block 'A' of the Tuckahoe Subdivision as shown on map of said sub-division made by Rivers & Associates, Inc., recorded in Map Book 19 at pages 35 and 25A of the Pitt County Registry."

The sale will be held at the site of said property.

The Improvements on the aforementioned property Include a brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den (with fireplace) and dining room combination, three bedrooms, two full baths, and a garage. This house is fully insulated. It has a heat pump for cooling and heating.

^ The sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the makir>g of an upset bid. A 10% cash deposit will be reguired on the date of the sale.

The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to refect any and all bids. The Board will deliver deed and possession of the property described herein to the suc-

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

cessful bidder, after approval by the Board of the bkt, upon payment of the full purchase prke.

The house on the property described herein wes constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and AAasonry classes. Additlonai information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained contacting Robert E. Stewart, at the Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street. Greenville, Norm Ceroiina.

This the 3Sth dey of August, 1977. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn, Jr.

Chairmen SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER. ATTORNEYS Sept. S. 13, 31, 39,1977

ADMINISTRATl^R^SSALE OF personal PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Article 13, Chapter 3f, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the under signed Administrator of the estate of Marvin D. Worthington, deceased, will, beginning proni^iy at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, October 1,1977, at Keel's Tobacco Warehouse, 1715 Dickinson Avenue, in Greenviile, N. C. sell to the hIghMt bidder for cash the following described personal property:

One Piano, One Color Television set, Articles of living Room Furniture, Bed-Room Furniture, Dining Room Furrtiture, Kitchen Ap-piiarrces, fixtures and equipment; and sundry other articles which will be displayed at said sale. This property may be inspected at said Warehouse immediately before the sale.

This the firit day of September, 1977.

J.B. WORTHINGTON Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Marvin O. Worthington Sept. 8, 15. 23, 29,1977

ThBDEUyfUOBCtor OrBBnvUle, N.C.-Thuraday. Soptcmber, 1B77-S1

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alice A. Whitford tate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havir>g claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of September, 1977. ZebO. Whitford. Jr.

P.O. Box 466 Broadway, N.C. 27505 Administrator of the estate of Alice A. Whitford, deceased. September 15,32,29; (October 6,1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PITTCOUNTY In the District Court CLAUDIA CARMON ARNOLD

JOHNNY LEE ARNOLD To: JOHNNY LEE ARNOLD Take notice that a pleadir>g seeking relief against you has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as fotlows:

Absolute divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required by law to make

defense to such pleading not later than October 36. 1977, ard upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser

vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of September, 1977.

JEFFREY L. MILLER OWNES, GORDON&MILLER Attorney for Plaintiff 105 W. Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 15,22,29,1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ada A. Evans, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned Executor on or before the 22nd day of March, 1970, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imn>ediate settlement.

This the 19m day of September, 1977.

Burton P. Evans, Executor 2512 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 22, 29/ Oct. 6, 13,1977

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER BY COMMISSIONERS State or North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain Order entered in this proceeding on July 12, 1977, the same being identified by File Number 73 SP 320 and entitled "Ruth Garris Stewart ar>d huslMnd,

John Stewart v. tuia Atheiene Gar ris," and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered in said pro ceeding, the undersigned Commis sioners will offer for sale and sell at publle auction for cash upon an open log bid of Two Thousand Six Hundred Savanty Five Dollars (S2,67S.OO) at the door of the Pitt County Cour mouse at Greenville, Norm Carolina.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977, AT 12:00 NOON all Of the limber of all kinds wim the exception of shade treat arKl fruit traas, standing, grow log or batng on tha following daecrib ad lands;

All that cartain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the south side of North Carolina State Road No. 1902 and boundad on the west by the lands of Athalane Garris, on the south by the Grover Garris heirs lands, on the east by a ditch arxl the Edwlna G. Whitley lands, and on the norm by Norm Carolina State Road No. 1902, the same being Tract No. I in the Richard Garris division of land, said timlMred portion of said tract containing approximately 30 acres, more or less.

Maps from recent survey arc available. All property ilr>es are marked.

The high bidder will be required to deposit fen per cent (I0%> of the

amount bid on the date of sale pen-

mation thereof.

:haser will be given two

ding confirmation thereof.

The purcl . _

years from the date of the timber

deed In which to cut and remove said timber, with me right also to use any available farm path or paths necessary for removing said timber, but will be required to restore said path or pams to equally as good condition when the cutting and removal

has been completed as such path or paths were at the beginning of the use thereof. The purchaser will also be responsible for any and all damages done to any growing crops on adjacent farmlands and shall be required to remove from any ditches on said lands any tree tops, limbs, dirt or other debris which may have been accumulated in such ditches by reason of the cutting and removiiYg of said timber and shaJI also be required to restore any fence or fences mat may be damaged or destroyed by reason of such cutting and removal.

This sale is subject to contirmatioh by the Court and shall remain open

for ten (10) days following filing of 'leport of Sale by Commissfoners. This the 20th day of September,

1977!

/S/s. O. Worthington /S/M. E. Cavendish Commissioners

September 22 and 29.1977_

NOTICE

NOTICE TO WILLIAM G. LLOYD AND CREDITORS OF WILLIAM G. LLOYD to remove personal property from house located at Rt. 1 Box 239-C Greenville, N. C. if property is r>ot removed in 30 days. Home Savings & Loan Association of Greenviile, N C. vdll proceed under Sec. 44A-2 and 44A-4 of Gererat Statutes of N. C. and sell said personal property at public auction. Rent for storage will accrue at me rate of $2.00 per day and house shall not be entered without an officer of Home Savings A Loan Association. Contact Jerry Carson at h4onr>eSa.L. 758 3431.

Sept. 27, 29; Oct. 4,6, 1977_

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND Under ar)d by virtue of authority contained in that certain order issued by the Clerk of Superior of Pi

- Super

itt County on the 27th day

of September, 1977, in that action

Court (

peixliisg in the Superior Court of Pitt County entitled "J. B. Worthington et als Ex Parte," being designated Docket 77 SP 295, the undersigned Commissioner will offer tor sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, Norm Carolina on

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977, AT 12:00 NOON

the following described lands to-wit;

Situate and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, ar>d BEGINNING at a stake in the rK>rtheast intersection of me Ayden-Cox Mili Road and the Greenville-New Bern Road, runs thence S 88-15 E 1166 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 3; thence N 2 30 E 450 feet to a stake, corner in the Betty Harris land; menee S 81 W 55 feet; thence S 84 W 107 feet, N 85 W 156 feet; N 75 W 73 feet, N 72 W 428 feet; N 79 W 128 feet; N 02-30 W 126 feet to the Greenville-New Bern Road; thence N 83 W 258 feet; N 85 W 258 feet; S 83-30 W 147 feet; N 75-45 W 152 feet; N 75-30 W 130 feet; N 75 W 108 feet; N 02 W 118 feet to a stake and corner of Lot No. 1 near mouth of Reedy Branch; thence S 65-30 W 160 feet, S 56 W 106 feet; S 72 W 129 feet; S 76 W 145 feet; S 75 W 143 feet; S 74 W 101 feet; S 76 W 94 feet; S 72 W 127 feet; S 65 W 1680 feet to a stake on said road; therKe S 13 E 247 feet; S 8 W 76 feet to a stake and corner in Tom Venters land; thnce S 73-30 E 604 feet to a stake on the Greenville-New Bern

RNAL REVENUE SERVICE

Mu DOm'T UNOtftSTh^, 5IB--ymt gWM'T CHMC. y<HjB

9.-29

PUBLIC NOTICES

Road, thence N 13 45 E 443 feet to the point of BEGINNING, contain ing 41.6 acres and being Lot No. -according to a Map made in the Division of me F. S. Harris proper ty, a record of said Division being recorded in Lar>d Division Book 4 at Page 58 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the first tract allotted to Dallas Harris (Wor mir^gton) in said Division, the same being designated as Lot No. 3 There are 37 acres of said land in cultiva tion. Being the Marvin O Wor thington and Dallas Harris Wor thington Homeplace.

Land is located at Venters Crossroads arvl takes in three cor ners of the intersection of NC Highway 102 with SR 1725.

Contract Serial No. is U 3335. The 1977 tobacco acreage was 4.46 with pouTMtage of 9879. The corn base was 12.8 acres, cotton acreage 1.3 acres.

Large store building, dwelling house, all in good condition.

Bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of Mie pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten (10) days tor raise of bid.

Fw further information contact the undersigned or J. B. Wor thington at Keel's Warehouse. Greenviile, North Carolina.

This 27lh day of September, 1977 S. O. WORTHINGTON Commissioner Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13,20, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BROWN HEATING Service. Service all heating plants and space heaters now before winter. 7566589; if no answer, call 752 2686.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth.St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 3 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1974, 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752 3261 after 6.

BUICK 1971 Riviera. Excellent condition. $1850. 756 0174.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752-5247 or 752-8287.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering; automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo with 8-track e.C

tape. Call 758-3047 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1975. AM/FM, low mileage. 756 4469 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1971 Malibu. 350 engine, turbo-transmission with power steering and air conditioning. $1195. 7^-3853._

NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756-2395.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Excellent con dition. Must sell. Leaving for Armed Forces. 752 9677 or 756 0786._

BLAZER 1973. Low mileage, heater, air conditioning and many extras. Excellent condition. 756 4615.

CAPRICE CVSSIC 1976 Landau Coupe. Specially ordered with all fac tory options. 752-0074 after 4 p.m.

CAMARO 1968. Runs good. 396 built. 758-5650.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Bucket seats, many options. Must sell. Make offer. Call 756 4984 even ings and weekends._

IMPALA 1966. Great running condition. $175. 756 1881.

Dodge

MONACO 1965. $450. 752-06J7. DODGE 1975 Colt Station Wagon. $2400. State Employees Credit union. 758-5547.

Ford

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Air condi tioning, posver steering and brakes, 54,000 original miles. Must sell at S1BD0. 756 3674.

FALCON FUTERA 1967. White. Ideal for school transportation or town runabout. 756-06677_

PINTO 1976. Like new. Loaded. Serious inquiries only. Can be seen at S A W Septic Tank, 1000 Greene Street.

MUSTANG 1977. V 8, air, AM/FM radio. Take up payments. 752-2357 after 6 p.m.

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7 Convertible 1971. Air, low mileage. $2000. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX 1974. Fully e( very

758-1576or 756-3610 after 5.

clean. New steel radiis.

GRAND PR IX SJ 1976. Fully equip ped IrKluding air, power windows, tilt Nvheel, AM/FM, power sunroof. Ex

cellent corKfition. $5200. 758 7265 after 6p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Fully equipped. $4700. Call Fred at 752-0282.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Oids, 756 3115.

TR-7, 1976. Excellent condition.

Brown with tan interior. All extras. $4900. 756-1757.

DATSUN 280Z 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758-1809.

TOYOTA 1972 Mark II. 4 door. 6 cylinder, air, Michelins. One female owner. Excellent condition. 752-6134.

CAPRI 1972. Silver gray. Excellent condition. 756-6967, keep trying.

VW 1963 with 1969 ( condition. $350. 752-8

gine. Excellent Rafter 5 p.m.

AAAZOA 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, automatic, low mileage for $1500. Also tree standing, wood burning, matte black fireplace. $75. AAoving, must sell. 758-6163.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica GT. 5 speed. AM/FM Stereo, air conditioning, 2 new steel belted radial tires. 758-1740 afterp.m.

VW 1974 Beetle. AM/FM radio. $2000 or best offer. 752-6490 after 4 p.m.

FIAT 1970. 4 speed. $475. Call 746-3133.

Boats For Sale

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler, Long trailer. 758 7262.

1976 GRAND PRIX 19' with trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Power tilt and trim, deep V-hull. Real good price. Must sell. 758-4384.

17' MITCHELL (high sides), 40 HP Johnson, 1300 Cox trailer. 749 5846.

17' CHECKA8ATE V-Mate II (1977 model) with 1977 AAercury Black Max 175 HP Outboard and 1977 Custom Fioat-On double H trailer. 752-3078 afterp.m.

1972, 18' Sportscraft Tri-Hull, 85 HP Evinrude rrrotor, Cox trailer, compass. 758 2591.

1975 CHAPPPAREL 17' fiberglass, 120 HP Inboard Outboard Mer cruiser. 758 6283.

SAILBOAT. Roomy and fast. 1976, 25' Venture, motor and trailer. Fully quipped. Priced to sell. 756-4431.

1976 MFG 19', Inboard-Outboard. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 752 3881 between 8 arKf 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753-3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1976 CB-360 Honda. 2300 miles. $700. 752 4458 after 3:30.

1972 HONDA CB 350. Rebuilt engine, n*w tirts, custom seat and sissy bar, high risa handle bars, new chain artd, sprockets. $550. 758^)620.

Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA 3800 miles Excellent condition. Call 756 3573 between 6 and 9p.m.

1973 HONDA ISO. Gooo condit.on, $350. 758 0693

1972 YAMAHA 200electric. Excellent cor>dition artd price. Just right for arourtd town or county economy. With sissy bar aivj helmet. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 66

1977 HONDA 1000 GL. 3000 miles. $1995 752 6245.

1970 HONDA CB-350 Helmets in eluded. $275. 758 I782after4:30.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN Will trade for older pickup truck. 752 1226.

1965 CHEVROLET truck. V 8, 3 speed. AM/FM radio. 746 4315 after 6 p.m.

1971 FORD VAN. Fully customiied, 302 V 8. automatic, AM/FM stereo radio^gower 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 litmts. Perfect condition. 756 6886 or 756 1726._

1953 FORD pickup Extra clean. Runs good. Black. New paint job. $900 758 4250.

1970 DATSUN Pickup. Radio and CB. $1200. Call 756 4645.

1955 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. Best offer. 756 7610.

DOGS & PETS

RARE BREED AKC Silky Terriers. Affectionate small house dogs. Do r>ot shed. Excellent pets for single people or couples without children. Of show quality. Shots and dewormed. $200. 447 8268, Havelock.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8.41U A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenvllla, N.C.

OOGSS.PETS

AKC SIBERIAN Husky M,l. 3<y years old. Black with white face, blu* eyes, 756 7101 after 6p.m.

BROKE BIRO 000. 4 years old Also blue tick coon hound puppy. 14 months old 756 5762

TWO LONG-HAIRED Kittens r>eed a place to room and board. Bill Roun tree. Falkland Highway, across from Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

MALE AKC Cocker pup. I weeks, dewormed, first shots. Excellent Champion pedigree. Bred for quality and temperament. $70. 756 4971.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups Part trained, all shots. Call 756 3397

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wntd

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at RobersonvlHe Township Hospital. Robersonvilte. NC. 795 3575.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent, NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley & Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Reply to Hygienist. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

NURSING SUPERVISOR RN

For 3 to 11 shift to start. Experience In scheduling, directing and training nursing personnel in all departments. Must be personable, a leader who can relate to staff personnel and the medical staff. We have modern, efficient, 53-bed hospital. Salary commensurate with experience plus paid vacation, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator,

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

Phone 919-943-2111

Immediate Opening

For

Assistant Accounting Supervisor

Male Female A/lust have 2 year degree in accounting. Pleasant working conditions, excellent wages and fringe benefit package.

All applications held in complete confidence. App-lyat:

Personnel Office Hampton Industries, Inc.

501 E. Caswell St.

Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HOLT OLDS 8

BEST BUYS

1976 Olds Custom Cruise Station Wagon

Holt's Price '5795

1976 Buick Century Coupe

Reduced to '3950

1975 Olds 98 Regency

Reduced to '4595

1974 Ford Mustang Ghia Coupe

1974 Volkswagon Dasher

Holt's Price '2195

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

1973 Pontiac Ventura Coupe

'2195

1972 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan '1995

12/12

IH 1!' 1 !1 ':AH 1. 'VI f

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Hlp Wanted

OUTSIDE SALES rprawntat*v. Must b n*t. aogrvssiv* and dpn dable with management potential Salary, commission and company vahlcta furnishad to successful appti cant. No pravious sales experience necessary. Apply in person to AAanager tor personal interview.

Opening due to receni promotion. Singer Company, Pitt Piaia Shopp ing Cantar. Greenville

PART-TIME SALES tor dependable and aggressive person who wishes to work 3 5 hours per day. Must en|oy meeting the public and have knowledge ot fabric and related sew ing Items. Apply in person only at Singer Company, Pitt Plaia. Green ville.

MATERIAL HANDLER wanted Kinston Recycling Company in Grit ton. NC. 758 7260 between 9 and 5

SUPERINTENDENT tor local grading contractor. Must be familiar with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P 5. Box IW7. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HRipWanttd

SUPERVISOR TO work with r>ew construction related company. No ex

perience necessary but construction background preterrable Call 524 5256 or send resume to Four

Seasons. P O. Box 1444, Greenville. NC 27834.

SALESPERSON wanted for outside

sales. On the job training $10.000 to $12,000 the first year. Good company bervetits. Must be willing to work half day on Saturdays For appointment call 752 6440,

SALESPERSON tor Greenville arvd adjoining counttes. A great product Be your own boss. Write to P O. Box 1543. Kinston. NC.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AVON

Enter the tKclting world of beauty and fragranca. Ex callanf earnings. Make your own hours. Call 753 7006.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage It now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

BOOKKEEPER

Youna, who has had bookkacping and/or some accounting experlance to taka ovar thasa actlvltlas In a small, modern and efficient hospital. Excellent opportunity for advancement for tha right person. Good starting Salary, paid vacations, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator.

I PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

Sii; Phone 919-943-2111

. 1_

END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS

1976 BUICK REGAL

2 door hardtop. Mint green with white vinyl top, fully equipped. $4990

1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

YeMowy 4 sped, air, 13,<XM) miles.

$3195

1976 FORD ELITE

2 door hardtop. Light green, dark green vinyl top. Loaded with options, 22.0M miles.

$5190

1973 MERCURY COUGAR

2 door hardtop, medium green, green vinyl top, power steer Ing and brakes, V-S, air.

$2690

1973 PONTIAC SPRINT

2 door. Brown matalllc, 3 speed, V-8, power steering.

Reduced to $1590

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Medium blue metallic. Automatic, one owner.

Reduced to $1390

1973 OLDS TORON ADO

2 door hardtop. White, burgundy Interior, fully equipped.

Reduced to $2290

1971 MERCURY COUGAR

2 door hardtop, dark graen with green vinyl fop, automatic, power steering, V-8, air.

Reduced to $1590

1971 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door hardtop. Dark blue, fully equipped.

Reduced to $690

1971 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V-8, white.

Reduced to $749

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, 340 V-8.

Reduced to $1590

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO

2 door hardtop. Medium green, green vinyl top.

Reduced to $990 1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

4 door hardtop. Dark green with green vinyl top, fully .uiPP^J.

1971 CADILLAC

4 door hardtop. White with black vinyl top, fully equipped, extra nice.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Custom. 2 door hardtop. Dark blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped. j2190

1975 FORD GRAN TORINO

4 door. Brown metallic, fully equipped.

$2790

1975OLDS CUTLASS

2 door hardtop. Graen with beige vinyl top, fully equipped, extra nice. $4290

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Black and white. Fully equipped. 29,000 miles.

$3290

1972 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Automatic, V-8, power Steering, dark green. Nice se

condcar.

$990

1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411 WAGON

Automatic, air.

Reduced to $1590

TRUCKS

1972 FORD XLT PICKUP

Red and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, camper cover, extra nice.

$2590

1974CHEVROLETC-10 PICKUP

4 wtMel drive. Medium blue, automatic, power steering, V-i, air.

$3790

1973 gORD RANCHERO

White, automatic, power steering and brakes, V 8, air, one

$2690

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.) .

i r.T V-f ^-m Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.-ThurKlay. September, 1977

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Mwt fype 50 words per minute and have good command of English. Prefer someone aged 33 or over 835 9911

AUTO MECHANIC 5 years ex perlence. Excellent starting salary Excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City, 264 Bypass

WANf EdT ANA^rtrainee lor retail furniture business. No prior ex perience necessary. Must be ag gressive, 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 Fur niture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756 3142 or write P. O Box 95. Green ville, NC 37834.

WaT7eRS, waitresses AppIy 'in person only at Captain Bob's Seafood. 3311 Evans Street from 4 30 til6:30p.m or8 til V:30p.m.

after5:30.

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

LILLISTON peanut combine, Lilliston plow inverter. Call 752 3736.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 4 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 350 implements. Combines and corn pickers. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117

South, Goldsboro. 734 4234.

NC, Phone

Garase Yard Sale

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Must be 18 years old, neat in appearance.

Apply In person to;

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)

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

'2M Words Per Minute Within2AAontbs *

Results guaranteed to ap icants who can qualify ;fiter an excifing secure an lifcrative career with a promising future. Day course or ight course. Limifed number Of applicants will be accepted Apply now. Call 638 5478 bet n 7 p m, and 10 p.m.

e information.

50 GaraqeYard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, October 1. 9 til 4 Several families participating. Children and adult clothing, coats, shoes, kitchen items, curtains and wicker items. 1118 South Overlook Drive.__

YARD SALE Saturday, October I. 10 til 5. 401 South Jarvis Street. Ap pliances, oil burners, beds, fencing, foreign coin collection, furniture, clothes, water skis and more.

YARD SALE from 8 til 1, October 1. 2903 Jefferson Drive. Household items and miscellaneous

MiKellanaous

FLEA MARKET Saturday. October 1. 2 p.m. until. Highway 222. 3 miles west of Falkland and 5 miles east of Fountain

YARD SALE Friday, 8 til 7. Brick yard section, near Simpson. Otd Avon bottles, glass, plants, clothes and miscellaneous items.

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.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 1. Five miles out of Greenville on New Bern Highway, past Hollywood Crossroads. Clothes, long dresses, typewriters, furniture, etc.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area Regular work Rep ly to Mechanic. P O Box 1967, Greenville

FIRST AND SECOND class linemen wanted. Call Washington, NC, 946 8164

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee wanted. Apply m person at Buc caneer Movies- Greenville.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market 8. Anti ques Located on Padolus Highway, in front of Greenville Livestock Sale Open Wednesday, 1 til 5, Fri day. 1 til 5, Saturday, 10 til 6; Sun day, 1 til 6 Used furniture, glass and antiques. Several loads of mer chandise arriving weekly.

YARU SALE. 202 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres, off Highway 33. Rain or shirve. Lots of everything. 9 a.m. til 2p.rn . October 1.

INFANT NEEDS loving, expenenc ed babysitter, mornings only, in my home. References required, 752 1809 between 4 and 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! 'lec tronics, aviation, mechanical fields. High pay. excellent benefits. Call Navy Opportunities, 758 0933

ARE YOU experienced? Carpenters needed for full and part time woi Contact Russ Nicholson at 756 5038

THREE FAMILY yard sale Satur day. October 1. 8 til 2. 1123 South Overlook Drive.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

Miscellaneous

TEMPORARY SECRETARY to

work in iaw office. Possibly part time. No experience. Good typing Reply to P. O Box 588, Grc*envitte

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to In surance, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.__

SEWING MACHINE mechanic Con tact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans Street

_ lOOM per.. -tact Dunhill al 1205 South Evans Street.

TYPIST. Temporary position Con tact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans Street.

SECRETARY, Good typing and shorthand. Contact Dunhill at 1205 South Evans Street.

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices, 752 0710.

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work or will live in with elderly person 753 4404.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children after school in my home, for working mothers. 746 4201

WILL SHAMPOO your carpel at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed 758 4250_

WOULD LIKE to keep small children In my home Monday Friday for working mothers. In Greenville 756 4885.

JAN I TO R I A L SERVICE. Reasonably priced. 752 9199 after 6 p.m.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. 752-5996 evenings for estimate.

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work Reasonable rates 752 4805

FORMER STATE hospital health technician would like position in related health field, also sitter ser vice, home or hospital for sick, elderly or retarded. Dedicated, ex perienced. Mrs. Brooks, 752 6553.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212,

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.

LARGE LOADAS 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.

WTH THE PURCHASE of one

gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, ladys pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5 99, fops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and^save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex, Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving. $300 or be*t offer. 756 0261 after 3p.m.

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs need ed. $100 cash only Call Tommy For rest, The Dally Reflector, 752 6166.

ANTIQUE HALL tree (solid oak). $175; also used chest (solid oak and mapleJ, $47,99. Kens Furniture, 752 5683.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 9175

8 pool table. balL $358. Used juke box, $325

Used 2 player pin Call

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WURLIT2BR AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments wilt apply to purchase price in Rocky Atount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402. in Wilson, 291 08f9. Raid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692

USED 3'/^ X 7pool table. $375. New 4 x , $725,

.......-d ju

758 3218 or 758 0027_

RECOMMENDED band instruments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212.

CONSOLE STEREO with AM/FM radio, turntable. Excellent condition. 752 5093 from 9 til 5._

ENTIRE STOCK of night club for sate. In Ayden.746-4005after5p.m.

CLASSICAL GUITAR. Hernandis Grand Concert. Sounds great! $400. 752 2179 after 5 p m.

X 16 GARAGE door. $100. 756 5830.

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. Ail sizes, all prices. 1'/? miles from Moose Lodge on Farm ville Highway. Marion M. Mills, 756 3279._

19" COLOR Magnavox TV with rotary antenna (6 months old), $400; X X Winchester rifle with 2 boxes of shells. $ 758 1194 after 6 p.m.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters

bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L AAcOaniel, 756 2351, after 3:Xp.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool Company,_

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

WATER BE OS by~~Wavecrest. $3V. Mattress Mart. Wholesale to

ryone

1101.

1X2 North Greene Street.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

MltceHangous

30" K6NMORE electric range 3 years old, excellent condition. Can be seen at 724 MOoker Road alter 6 p.m. each day.

ONE PAIR ESS AMT speakers. iO. 758 9560.

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale

756-3746 after 6 p.m.

LIVING ROOM furniture Early American sofa. Lazy Boy reclinar, 2 end tables and coffee table, 3 Early American lamps. Also baby's crib. 795 4886 (after 6 p.m.) or 758 50S

ANTIQUE VENEER and oak buffet with mirror. Good condition $1X. 758 7422._

WASHER AND DRYER. Both im mediately for $IX. 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 4 THAT Shop. Maple table with

Miscellnou8

4 chairs, game table, pine droptoaf table, chest of drawers, oak biws, wash stand, dinette'Vt with 2 chairs,

$X; dinette chairs (your choice), $) each; picture frames, stuffed chairs, $10 each; oak server and much, much more. We do refinishlng and repair to your treasured antiques. Six years experelnce. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Winterville. Atonday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 11 til S; Sunday, 1 til 5. 7S6 26M._

WOOD TABLE with 4 chairs. $70; pine dish cabinet, $X; oak buffet, $50; antique saw, $40; safe with no lock. SX; old iron crib, $25; trunk, $25 arid miscellaneous items. 756 3778.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

STEREO, 60 RCA table model (complete outfit); also 1974 Snapper push type lawn mower. 7524687 after 6 p.m.

EAGER BEAVER High Pressure Washer. Capacity 1200 PSI, 200<> in 90 seconds. Soap included. Great way to start your own business. 756 4027.

DINING ROOM suite (6 chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair); also 40" electric stove, years old. 756 7765 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.

125 FOOT ROLL sand fencing. 3</i feet tall with metal gate. $35. 756 3894.

FIXTURES. ST(X:k (or sale. Store can be rented at reasonable price. 746 2255.

Sporfing Goods

REMINGTON 12 gauge automatic shotgun, model 1100. Brand new. used only once. $190. 752 0872.

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At-tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dally and afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A ,756 2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN VICINITY of Voice o! America in Eastern Pitt County, dark colored and very shy female Plott Hound. Finder please call coi lect, 946 1647, Ola Forbes, Chocowinity.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN WANTED

CLA or AAAT. Full time. Must be able to rotate call or work weekend. Good salary. Paid hospitalization. Retirement benefits, vacation and holidays. New modern 53 bed hospital. Send resume and salary requirements to J. P. Smith, Administrator.

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

Phone 919-943-2111

EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS

Furniture manufacturing plant needs experienced machine operators to set up and operate good working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. If applicant has general machine operation knowledge apply to personnel office from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m..

SINGER FURNITURE

Mill Road Chocowinity^ N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Enqiloyer

MOBILE HOME

64 MoMlg HomM For Ront

5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditiooed mobila home. Waher and carpetad. No p9t. 758 3644

12 X 40.3 bedroom, central air, electric heat and washer. Nice location. No pets. 7560264.

12 X 80 mobile home for rent. Im mediateoccupancy. 756 2602.

12 wkle. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, furnished $100 a month. Near ECU. No pets. Inquire at S 4 W Septic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street.

8 X 35 with air conditioning. Ideal for single. $80 per month. 752 0239 after 5.

IF YOU'RE IN business tor yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!

66 Mobllo Homg$ For Sale

VOGUE. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, central air and heat, carpeted. $1000 equity and assume payments. 825 2671 between 6 and 8 p.m.

12 X 60. Immaculate condition. $6500. 758 X41 after6p.m.

1973 MADISON 12 X 75. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer, central heat and air. $6800 or $800 down and assume payments. 746-6449 between 7 and 10 p.m.

1975, 12 X 46 Vogue. Fully furnished including washer, dryer, carpeting, central air. $600 down and assume payments. 758 8772.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ianitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 o.m.

66 AtoMle Homes For Sale

1977, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 1070 after 5._

1974 TITAN by Champion. 12 X 60, 2 . ly fm ' ^ glass doors. S599S after9p.m.

6 by _ _ ^ -fully furnished, sliding firm. 756 4161

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FDR SALE. Garden supplies business, downtown Greenville. $4000 down and assume $2X monthly lease payments. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 756 7871._____

WOULD YOU like to invest in a 9% long terrh investment between 10 and 13 years? Call 758 0668 or 752 0680.

CHUCK WAGON. Fast food opera tion. Fully equipped mobile unit with office and store room on IX X 200 corner lot. Located NC X and Creek Road. Turn key operation for immediate possession. Total package, in fee, $13,900. Lanco Realty, 756 5868

or 752 X79._

GOOD RENTAL property for sale in Ayden for apartments. Needs large amount of general repair. $7500. 752-5996.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING repair No lob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytlme.

ALL TYPES OF vacuum cleaners repaired from 6 p.m. til 9 p.m., AAonday Friday and from l p.m. til 9 p.m , Saturday. 756 7X7._

GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof ing, carpentry, painting. Phone 758 6085-____

ROOFING, SIDING and carpentry work. No job too small. For estimate, call 756 1881^_

WHEN YOU CALL 7526166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified._

72 REAL ESTATE ^

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount 4 Ball Realty Company, Inc.,

756 3000; nights, 752^345._

8700 SQUARE FOOT building sale. $55,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Hasparking. 758 1403. _

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Looking For A Home or Lot To Build On? . . . Then Check

Ragland Acres

Outside city limits of Winterville. You get city water, sewer, paved streets, fire protection, excellent neighbors;

Lot size 17,000 to 24,000 sq. ft. With Trees or Without

Coll

756-1016 or 752-1737

For Prices

TWO ROANOKE bulk bams. Box type, two seasons, gas $5700 each. 756-28?aor 1 238 I1X.

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758 1875,

YARD SALE in front of Tommie Willis, inc., on Greenville Boulevard Saturday, October 1. 9 til 1. Sofa, Queen Anne chairs, dressers, chests, game table and chairs and other furniture, tamps and accessories, clothes and odds and ends. Raindate. Octobers.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

CuMorn Honu>5 4 Home Improvernents t iir Free Estimates Diai Oft. - 7.S6 6069 or 756 6179

jrt.T ^

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

^^MAKES YOUR DOLLAR GO FURTHER

1976 AAAC HORNET SPORTABOUT

One owner, extra clean. Has all the extras! !

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK

Extra clean!

1974 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

One owner, fully equipped.

1975 MERCURY BOBCAT

Perfect economy carl!

1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Just like new, fully equipped.

1974 FORD RANCHERO

Super clean, ^xtra sharp.

Open: 8:30 to 8:00 Waakdayt 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

1977 BUICK LESABRE

Nice, priced extra low.

1976 MAZDA 808

Two door, one owner, 14,000 actual miles, automatic.

1976 OLDS DELTA 88

Two door, fully equipped. This car has all the extras!!

1972 OLDS CUTLASS

This car is perfect. A good second car!

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA

Four door, good economical transportation.

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Super sharp. Power seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks, AM- FM stereo, 26,000 actual miles, one owner.

Phona: 756-1877 756-1878

t COMPARE f SAVE BIG

On Top Quolity Local Trade-Ins

(SolaThursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Only)

1977 Dodge Pickup. ...................$4250

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door.............$4575

1976 Ford Granada........... $4050

1976 Ford Custom Pickup........... . .$3975

1976 Dodge Pickup.....................$2975

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster.........$3575

1976 Toyota sR-5 ......$3950

1975 Dodge Dart Sport.................$2650

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...............$2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic $3975

1975 Chevrolet I mpala.................$2975

1975 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon . .$3975 1975 Jeep Renegade .......$3975

1975 Ford Van.................... $4275

1976 Camaro......................... $4650

1974 Pontiac Lemans..................$2675

1974 GMC Pickup......................$2550

1974 Pinto Squire Wagon......................$2475

1973 Chrysler New Yorker 25.000 miles . $2450

THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL 1973 Chrysler New Yorker.............$1275

68,000 miles .

1972 Olds Delta 88......................$1875

1972 Dodge Dart 340........ $1875

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom......,.. $1750

1971 Imperial..........................$875

1970 Chrysler Newport................ $725

1970 Chevrolet Malibu .....$1425

1970 Chevrolet I mpala................ $950

1969 ChevelleMalibu......$1375

James Langley Jeff Allen

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Culllpher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Pitt County s Ful! Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Oeoler,

B^LmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

Oadga

WBm South Memorial Drive Deoie, no 1144 Phone 756-0186 QQ

TheDftUy ItoOMtor, GrMnvUto. N.C,-ThurUy. Sptember. 1OT7-23

73 Commfciai Propfty

COUNTRY STORK. Stock and equip rnent^Good location. Good business.

KUILtXMO tOT for sale. Near Grinrtosland on State Road 1712. tIO' X 305', septic tank, water supply. S3300. J. L. Harris Sc Sons. Realtor. 75B47II._

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a fourwheel drive in the classified ads.

Frms For Loase

xn^ POUNDS tobacco for this season. 50 cents per pound. 75 4990.

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 3l<^ baths, family room with fireplace, dutch coionlal. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate,

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

Houses For Sale

3110 PENDLETON DRIVE Oniy $37,000 for a three bedroom brick house with 1W baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air con ditioning. nic yard with patio. Estate Realty Company. 752 505S; Robert Edwards, 756 6652; .larvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook S. Son Insurance A Real Estate, B25 5491.

PAIRLANE ROAD. 1734 square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms. V/7 baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 M19, 752 4499.

USED TVS and stereo equipment sell

?uickly when advertised for sale in lassifled.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

Houses For Sale

BRICK VENEER wiin fam.ly room, liwmg room, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 4 baths, double garage, basement and patio. A real buy. 110 Greenbriar Drive, Fairfane Subdivision. 756 6953.

BELVEDERE Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air. living room, dining room, den. eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount $. Ball Realty Com pany. 756 3000; home, 752 4499.

OAKDALE. 3 bedroom. Vi bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built in bookshelves, dishwasher, 404 square foot patio, outside work^top with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. 532,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752-0019, 752 0345, 752 4499

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

WARRANTED USED CARS

1975 FORD

Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go. \

} *$5898

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car.

*$4898

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top. real economy.

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-0, automatic, air, loaded. A solid cor. Dark green.

*$2398

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White on while, loaded.

*$3698

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready lo be used.

*$2998 1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198

1974 TOYOTA

Clica. Automatic.

1974 CHEVROLET

Ei Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country.

*$3198

1975 DODGE

Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air. radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.

*$3098 1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior. full power.

*$2998

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

197 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex fra nice.

*$2298

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Orange, automatic. A real nice car.

*$1998

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car.

*$3998

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville, sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need

*$3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2498

1971 MERCURY

Marquis, 4 door.

-$1898

1973BUICK

Century. 2 door Automatic, air.

*$1898

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Metallic blue, 5speed, air, AM FM radio, factory warranty.

*$5498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

$2298

Warranty details available upon request

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. Phone 756-3228

Dealer no. 3035

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE or rent 206 South Green Street. Farmviile. 2 bedrooms. d>n ing area, kitchen, living room, cen frai heat and air. Furnished or un furnished, immaculate, Convenient toeverything, 753 5596.

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 pointmentonly. 756 5601.

AN AFFORDABLE house in desirable area. Ready for you to move right in. Newly painted inside and out, 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room that could be used as den, beautiful yard. All this for oniy $25,000. Cali todayl CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

THIS BUIL DE R understands women. He knows that they like to pick their own colors and carpets. He's iiKuded a foyer, living room, great kitchen, garage. If you can stand the heat, a sundeck is waiting for you Mid 40s, Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

DO YOU WANT a prime location? if so, take a look at this one. Lovely home with additional income from separate private apartment in back with its own entrance Large rooms including formal dining room, lots of closets, large fenced yard. High 40'S, Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121._

CHOOSE COLORS, carpets, wallpaper, etc in spacious house under construction Modern styling, beautiful wooded lot, 3 large bedrooms with master separated from center of great room and din ing room. 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, featuring bow win dow, spacious 2 car garage with lots of storage. Just outside of town in beautiful Candlewick Estates. Cali CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers,

756 2121._

NEW 3 BEDROOM house. Carport, fireplace, sliding glass doors. I' j baths, fully carpeted. Deeply wood ed lot. 753 5570.

Lots For Sole

EXCELLENT BUILDING lot in new

subdivision in Winterville town limits. Only $5500. Cali Neal Hahn Realty Estate. 752 1553, Oscar Hall, Broker. 756 7571. Neal Hahn. Realtor. 756-4424.

RENTALS

M Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don inn. 756 5555._

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom luxurious units with or without den Located off 264 Bypass. 758 4012.

FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedroom apartment. $140 a month. 746 6394.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

For Sale Or Lease

Bondable

Warehouse

50,000 sq. ft. in excellent condition, inside city limits, concrete and steel, rail and truck loading, ADT, fire alarm system, steam heated, fluorescent lighting, burglar alarm, sprinkler system, ample chain linked parking, rental $1.05 per sq. ft. or will sell.

Call 758-0969 or 756-1991

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!!

COAAE IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU OUR COST FIGURES! I

DON'T MISS THIS" CHANCE TO REALLY

SAVE

OPEN: 0:30 ta 0:00 Weekdays 8:30 ta 5:00 Saturday

Phane: 756-1877 756-1878

84 Apartmcflti For Rent

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 insutated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased We think it's great. Featuring: GE appiiartces, air conditioning, rich shag 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,

Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Houses For Rent

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom fur nished condominiums. Washer, dryer, dishes and linens. 752-2579.

LOO ION G FOR A better .power mower? You'll find a great selection In the Classified section of today's newspaper. ___

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

91 Office SpKe For Rent

9 OFFICE SFACKS. Sufte or In dividuals Utilities, ianltorial ser vic4^^rking. 402 Memorial Drive.

OFFICKS AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Art ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $7S$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming L Associates. 756 6234 or 7564)605.

OFFiCe SPACE tor rent individual or suite, new building. Ample park ing. utilities and lanitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3561.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space tor

rent. Air conditioning, utilities and ianitorlal service furnished. Call Richard Lane, BlountB Balt Realty. 756 3000._

OFFICE OR STORE for rent 1203 Evans Street. 1300 square feet, heat and air furnished 752 2498 nights, 756 1800 days.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $05 month. 756-0698.

FEMALES HAVE rooms near cam pus with kitchen privileges. Utilities extra. 752 2859.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

ROOFING

S TOPM WINDOWS DOORS A. AWNINtiS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH private bath 2 okx ks from coltege 1905 East Eighth Street. $60 month. 752 6985.

WANTED

Wented To Buy

TOF CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wented To Buy

USED TIRES suitable for re treading. Price varies rtepenuing on sue and condition. Call Tripp's Tire Service. 746 3311 or 752 2716 _

TIMBER. Top prices paid lor all types of timber and timber land Call I 946 8452 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

Manager wanted for Hardee's Restaurant in Farmviile, N.C. Pay $275 a week, bonus included. Benefits include: paid vacation, medical and life insurance. Experience preferred. Send resume to:

Manager

P.O. 80X4107 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

HOLLOMAN'S

BMCX, BIOCII t CMCRE1E SERVICE

30 Y*ar Exp#rl#nc#. All Work GurntMd

We Specleliic In...

Fireplace Repair Carport*

Patkn * Porche

Stoop* a. Step*

Concrete or Brick Welkwey*

House Underpinnino House Leveling

All Type* Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. Friday/ September 30 At The Site

J.H. Rose High School Live Project House. Red Banks Road and Welsome Street. Tuckahoe Subdivision

For Additional Information Contact:

Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent Greenville City Schools

HERE NOW!

Can we build one for you?

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Ho!t Olds-Datsun

101 Haaker Rd.

756-3115

Hignite

Company,

Inc.

758 4446 Anytime

Who says you can't have a country kitchen in the city? The H0A4EFiNDER's newest listing has three bedrooms, the master bedroom is Texes-Sized, tvm baths, formal living room, dining room, den, lerge custom made ber in this large country kitchen and more cal>inets than you'll ever need! All located in a great residential areal Priced under S3S,000. Cal I now for data i Is!

Hignite

Co., Inc. 758-6M6

Anytime

T!m Graham 758-6240

Corner lots have many advantages; the biggest advantage of this corner lot is this cute ttwee 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 S28,500.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

ITJ d.G. NICHOLS IJQ AGENCY

REALIOlf Phane 754 3454'

753 4413 anytime

For Better Buys

US Real Estate

mMoif Call or See

E,H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 CCotanche, PL 3911 Ntght PL 2 4409

"Tr- L I 111 REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 754-2121

SACRIFICE

Owner must sell this spacious three bedroom home, two baths, dining room, extra large den with rock fireplace, exposed beams, buiit-ins, walk in closet, two car garage, large outside workshop and sun deck. Located in Farm-ville and reduced to $52,000.

Call 753-2496 or 756-2121.

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

^ refreshing and delightfully new tri level an a choice corner JM. Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built ins. Double carport. This quality home will really impress you. ^73 000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

iMBJL

756-5395

S|j-

7MNM

SyiylaSIWMr

rMr

7S4-S14*

JockOwHut Bull Minor

KMltor Raanor

7S4S3U 7S440W

sHti FraocMarrH AMiOCorMor

Broker

7S4

794 51

754

Drought Cut Wine Production

By DONALD B. THACKREY

SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -The drought will certainly hurt California's wine production, but by how much is anybodys guess.

In some areas the second consecutive drought year has curtailed the grape crop by as much as 40 per cent. In addition, many growers have intentionally cut back the vines to stop them from using up the food value of the land and dying.

Other areas expect normal or near normal grape crops These are areas with good ground water where the drought so far has not cut into the grape production.

A UPI spot survey showed several areas where grape production is expected to be below normal and some where it is predicted that normal production will prevail. But in no area was there a prediction of a greatly higher yield.

Adding to the problem of getting an accurate forecast on the wine industry is the everpresent tug-of-war between growers and vintners about how great or small the grape crop will be. Since the size of the crop helps determine the price vintners pay the growers, each side has a self interest in altering the prediction to squeeze the other side.

Vintners traditionally estimate that grape crops are

Cannot Stop A Reopening

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (API Destructo Chemway. the .firm whose wastes polluted the Kemersville town reservoir, can't be stopped from reopening because of a quirk in the citys zoning laws.

The company was shut down shortly after vandals apparently opened valves to chemical waste storage tanks, allowing oil. ether and other chemicals to spill into a stream that feeds the reservoir.

But the firm has been working since then on plans for spill control at the site and at another site where it wants to begin operating. Once the plans are approved, there is nothing to stop Destructo from reopening near the reservoir.

"It doesnt look like theres any way we can stop them from operating, said Jack Sto-nebreaker of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. "Nobody, not the government or the state or the county, has any guidelines on land use that is, whether the plant can locate close to a water supply It all goes back to the city zoning

Kemersvilles authority never extended to the area where Destructo operates because of an error.

Destructo faces fines totaling more than $100,000 from an assortment of agencies as a result of the spill.

One has been paid, a $1,500 penalty imposesd by the EPA, The deadline has passed for payment of a second fine, $2,-500 imposed by the Coast Guard for violation of the federal Water Pollution Control Act.

Coast Guard officials said they planned to remind company officials the fine is due and the deadline is past for challenging it.

Will Celebrate Loyalty Month

The congregation of Hooker Memorial Christian Church will be celebrating Church Loyalty during the month of October.

The Elders of the church will act as leaders for the Fellowship Plan. Highlights of the month's activities are as follows:

Oct. 2 Dedication of Fellowship Plan workers Oct. 9 Old style worship service

Oct. 16 Recognition service of all church workers Oct. 23 Fellowship Sunday Oct. 30 Homecoming AH members and friends of Hooker Memorial are urged to participate in all activities.

$et Gospel -Sing. .On Saturday

The Grindle. Creek Church of God will hold a gospel sing Saturday , at 7 p.m. at the church. >

The Heaven Bound Singers will be featured. The ^>ecial singers from the local church will also sing.

ITiepublic is invited.

huge If there is an over supply of grapes. It tends to drive down the price paid to the growers.

Growers are more likely to pull long faces when estimating the crop. If they can convince buyers that grapes will be scarce this year (or any year), the price of their product naturally rises.

The UPI check indicated that wine production from the Napa Valley will probably be down.

Whats overlooked is that nobody around here has ever experienced two drought years in a row," said Jack Davies, president of the Napa District

Association. "Any opinion Is just that, an opinion not based on experience.

"A few varieties have already been harvested and thus far the yield is disappointing. We had been thinking that the overall might be better than last year, when it was down 40 per cent in the Napa Valley.

"We thought new acreage coming in might offset the drought. But now we are not so sure that is the case. Not enough grapes have been picked yet to be representative, but what we have seen is not making anybody excited.

Edmund Friedrich, president

of the Santa Clara District Association, has a more varied picture to present.

The east side of Santa Clara County is getting grapes in pretty good shape, he said. There is adequate water and the drought has had little effect. In fact the crop might be up 10 or 15 per cent.

But in the west some vineyards have had no water for a year and a half. They have reduced their crops Intentionally by 25 per cent to keep from using up the food. Otherwise, the vines can be killed. You might guess the yield at about 75 per cent.

"Monterey County is the most fortunate in California. They have had adequate water and the drought has had no effect. San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties are much the same. Their wells are mostly deeper than 1500 feet and have adequate water.

"Amador County has been as severely hit as any in California, There have been no rains for three years and the wells are mostly dry. There has been some deliberate pruning back and, combined with the drought, they will be lucky of they get 50 per cent of the normal crop

IN TV'S & APPLIANCES...BOB'S TV HAS GOT EM!

ICA^COLOR

;fv

TRAC ____

Over 30 models to choose from. This time around, choose RCA from Bob's TV & Appliance.

/Model FA4A5

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Ayden,N.C.

74t-4l

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award-Winning Service Team

>398

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GntnvWe.N.C. Two Utcfci Fran pmMmwrWHow. 70-ue

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^MOORE'S

m otvttfon OA <3S) vmna meiMMJcra comawftr

VALUES

LAST 3 DAYS - REGISTER NOW!

PANELING

Last Chance For Factory Closeout Savings

panel

Prntlnished plywood panoling

Panel Adhesive, 11 oz. tube ..............88C .

Color Paneling Nails, 1/2 lb. box..........88C...

kwryiUyegjgiW

PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER SALE...

2x4x8 FT................1.95

2x4x10 FT...............2.50

2x4x12 FT...............3.15

2x6x8 FT................2.98

2X6X10 FT...............3.60

2x6x12 FT...............4.88

4x4x8 FT................4.25

4x4x10 FT...............5.45

4x4x12 FT...............6.60

Look For

ORANGE TAG SAVINGS

SAVE UP TO

off regular price on 'specialty marked orange tag items.

CLOSE-OUT

EXTERIOR LATEX REDWOOD STAIN

I JET" EXTERIOR LATEX ? HOUSE PAINT

gallon

ChooM from Jet White"&4 color. ' Quick drylM; relBtant to peeling A blietering. Free of lead hazards.

YOUR CHOICE: SAND OR STUCCO TEXTURED WHITE LATEX PAINT

Regularly 7.991

WROUGHT IRON RAILING

4'Sect.

each

UBWty

on redwood or Ex cedent cotor retention on ad gadon lypet 01 unpalntad wood.

Black primed eteel relia are welded at contact points for strength. Adjuetable to lit any step incline. Easy ateembly -lectiona bolt togather. Ideal tor poichae, balconiea, tiaira.

FINE HARDWOOD KITCHENS

SAVE

15%

OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE

38 WIDE FRANKLIN FIREPLACE STOVJ

Authentic period slyling in olid

I. Includes grate A bool with

It Iron lor

years ol en}oymenl. Includes grate A boot damper control. Interchangeable lop or chimney opening. 26" firebox. 204008

Spark Guard, 043802

GLASS FI

each 15,9Se.

PLACE SCREEN

EACH

AvaMabie In Antique Brass and Black &

Brau. Choice ot 4 sizes: 29" to 3r/r wide X 24 " to 27V," high

29" to 37V," wide X 28" to 31V," high

35" to 43/," wide X 24" to 27V," high

iamsMts--tanna

Our finest! Solkf birch with lelt pad cushioned doors A I drawers. self<closing hinges,

I antiqued brass hardware.

! heavy duty side mount drawer slide suspension system, and re.

CHATEAU^

or & drawer fronts decorative hardware, prefinished drawers, self-closing hinges A heavy duty side mount drawer slide suspension system.

COUNTRY

ESTATE^

Chateau slyling and features in lusferous light oak door and drawer fronts.

PLYMOUTH

G<nuin birch vaneers wilh a rich Honey Wheal 3 coal linish, selt-cloaing hinges with whisper quiet drawer 8 door lelt padded closings, and positive slop monorail drawer guide.

New!

Financing

Availobie

Nbndo^Frday 8 AM. to 8 P.AA. Saturday 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M.

264 By Pass Phone 756-5187

Layaway Available! Delivery Avaiiabie!

MOORE'S

i MOORE'S I

BvPa

MOORE'S I Nichols

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

aCD RM

K^^a*

wuM-m L

HMCC}P_

V39^ - _ JP

>-< 'V DININO LIVINQ KM ROOM

a- FOVER

TWO CAR OARAQE

THIS MODESTLY SIZED traditional two-story home is availaU* with an optional basement or slab construction. A cirollar staircase located Just off the foyer, between the living room and dining room, leads to four blooms and two baths upstAltS.' Han HAIOOSP by Samuel Paul offers 963 square feet on Uiellist floor and 92 square feet on the upper level. The garage, laundry and storage area occupies 415 square feet. To obtain more information, write to the architectenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, NY 11375.

Inspires Play On Coal Town

CRESSON, Pa. (AP) - A theater group in western Pennsylvania's coal country, in-^ired by student writings, has produced a play about life in mining towns a proud story of grim lives and hearty people.

An unemployed high school teacher wrote Out of the Dark, and based its characters on the real people who tolled in deep, dark mines near here in their quest for a better life in a new land.

Hie main town is simply called Coal Town, said play-right Fred Vrabel. And many of the people in the play could be found in any coal region in the world.

The story opens with a festive Polish wedding celebration, but the party is interrupted to take the audience back through the period of the couples courtship.

Emily Jubisky, a store-keqiers dau^ter, is tom between a handsome college student who fled the mines in shame and a young miner whose work is dirty and dangerous.

Its essentially a humorless play. I dont think theres one laugh in it, said Erma Konitsky, the English teacher whose students wrote the tales of everyday coal life sprinkled through the work.

In spite of this, it has a kind of (gitimism about it that hardship builds character.

The same theme was evident in the two volumes produced by her students at Northern Cambria High School in nearby Spangler, but Vrabel admits giving the drama a sense of pride was his hardest task.

CROSSWORD

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When you think of coal mining, the first thing you think of is disaster and a gmbby kind of life, he said. It was a challenge to look into these people and find out what gives them their strength; what makes them go into the ground day after day and risk it all.

In the end, Emily marries Tony Santini, the college man who had listed his father as an engineer to hide his shame.

By the end of the play, hes had a change of heart. Vrabel said. Hes learned about the people of Coal Town and is almost able to convince them that they have something to be proud of.

John Yost, the miner who courted Emily, is killed in a cave-in,

There are a couple people who die in the play whom we get close to, said Vrabel, But life is like that. Its a familiar cycle in mining towns. Near-capacity audiences have responded to the story in very personal ways. An older man cried out in anguish during a cave-ln scene.

He was overcome by what he saw, said Mrs. Konitsky, whose only part in the play was as a spectator. The play is very moving, very dramatic. Anybody who lives in this kind of area could certainly recognize the mine life in it.

TURNABOUT

ATLANTA (AP) -Republicans will use the Bert Lance affair to attack the Carter administration, just as Democrats used Watergate against Republicans, the OOPs national Co-chairman Mary Crisp said Tuesday.

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Drapery Hardware

Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Oct. 5

7/16" DIAMETER SAIBM CAFE ROD Sale

1" DIAMETER SHOWER & UTILITY BAR Sale

REGULAR DUTY DOUBLE CURTAIN ROD SET Sale

Reo. *1.49

Other Drapery

Reg. *5.59 H^afe

Items

Off

EVEREADY*

CAPTAIN*

FLASHLIGHT

EVEREADY*

ALL-AMERICAN

LANTERN

Reg. *5.99

Salp

Exclusive 4-way switch; lock, off, on, flash. End-loading with handy ring hanger. 9251

Not only waterproof ... it floats too. High-impoct case for long life. 108WBC0

EVEREADY*

SKIPPER^'*

FLASHLIGHT

Other

Eveready

Flashlights & Batteries

Off

JR. SKIPPER" WATERPROOF FLASHLIGHT

Fioatoblei Woterproof seal construction. Push button switch. Slim pocket-size design. 8251

fMBEADYl

Reg. $3.14 Sale

$249

It floats. Ideal for any sportsman. Eveready.* In smaH "C", lorge "O'* size.

All Ruhhermaid

40/*

6 Off

Close-Out

Paint

Per Gallon

Ail Colors

LIGHT SCISSORS

SOLID OAK PHOTO FRAMES

OUR V,' k 50' PLASTIC HOSES

Reg. *3.19

Sale

$255

#3715.

Good qualify lighiweighi hose fhal's easy to handle, Nwon't kink Kotprool tube

Rain Bird

Sprinklers

Reg. *6.58

*3.94

WARPS PLASTIC LAWN EASY EDGE

Reg. *3.49

3^ $009

Sale jim

New plastic formulation for easy hondling and instollotion. Safe for mowers. Different sizes. LE

LAWN IDGER-TRIMMERS

Reg. $59.95 #8220

$5495

8'clog-resistant blade cuts y*" deep trench. Deflector gives safe, dean edging. '/} HP; 8,500 RPM

BUILDING SUPPLIES PAINT HARDWARE

Yard Rakes

Reg. *5.18

*4.14

Oxford Bright 'n Tile Cleaner

Reg. *3.95 Sale

*2.45

Con-tact Paper

Reg. 69< Per Yard

Sale

Per Yard

701W. 14th St. P.O.BOX254 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-2106

Lumber [o.,hiL

tmmacm

OPEN

Aton.-Fri.7:30-5:OOp.m. Saturday 8:00-12:00 Noon

ACE

GARRIS-EVANS

, HAROWUK

Of Our Own Convwwtm Charge Plan

LUMBER

Dickinson

Ave.

W-The Datty ReOectar, OrcenvlU*, N.C.Tiuaraiy. ocpumoer, vm

Self-Made Emperor Plans Big Bash

By LEN STONE UPI-Plniiidil TbMi BANGUI, Central African Empire (PI) This pleasant little city in the heart of Equatorial Africa, will on December 4th be host to what will probably be one of the most lavish spectacles that Black Africa will ever see.

Jean Bedel Bokassa, boro amid poverty In 1921 in what was then French Equatorial

Africa, a former captain in the French colonial army, will be crowned officially Emperor Bokassa I In a coronation of fantasy that is expected to cost 110 mUlkm.

In December last year

Bokassa. who was then president for life, declared his republic an empire and himself the emperor of his 2 million subjects. He then withdrew to

Junk Disliked By Recyclers

NEW YORK (AP) - The word junk is as antiquated as the Modd T Ford when applied to scrap and other recyclable resources and it should be eliminated from such usage, says M.J. Mighdoll, executive vice president of the National Association of Recycling Industries.

Mighdoll claims that when applied to recycled materials, the word has a serious detrimental effect on the entire recycling industry and the quality of recyclables.

Scrap metals, paper, textiles, rubber and other materials are too often referred to as junk by the misinformed, he says. The people who collect, process and utilize these raw materials are often called junkmen and processing centers are referred to as junkyards.

Mighdoll says that this is erroneous and unjust, as It is this I so-called junk, he asserts, that makes up a major proportion of the natimis raw materials base. It is the so-called junkmen, he explains further, who are vital to energy and resource conservation and the pn^r disposal of millions of tons of solid waste.

Utilizing recycled aluminum, copper and other metals, as well as paper and other recycled materials, saves vast ' quantities of energy, ranging

Key Shop

Fronts Son's Head Shop

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Ed Gordon sells keys and his son, Michael, sells rolling papers and bongs at their small shop in suburban Clayton.

One side of the Able Key and Lock Service is filled with padlocks, key chains and deadbolts. The other side has water pipes, roach clips and other counterculture paraphernalia.

Ed Gordon says the head shop. Laid Back, is more of a diversion than a money-maker. However, he says the locksmith business can help the head shop.

If a guy's boss walks in, Gordon said, he likes him to think hes getting a key made.

from 30 to 9S per cent, Mighdoll says. He points out that at present, recyclables make up these percentages of the total raw materials used in the U.S.; 25 per cent of the aluminum; 42 per cent of the copper; 46 per cent of the lead; almost 14 per cent of the zinc; and about 18 per cent of the paper.

111680 materials, then, are hardly junk, Mighdoll says, and this is why recycling resources has become a worldwide concept.

He notes that prior to the 20th century, junk was a nautical term, meaning old, worn out pieces of rope or cable. But it has come to mean anything worn out or discarded, connoting inferior quality, or something cheap, shoddy or valueless, Mighdoll says.

If this were merely a matter of semantics it woiild be of little consequence, he says. The trouble is, the detrimental implications of this word and the way it is often used have a negative effect on the use and acceptance of recycled materials and on recycling industry operations.

The negative impact, he claims, often takes the form of restrictive zoning ordinances, onerous licensing requirements and record-keeping procedures, and other inhibiting nuisance laws,

These come into being, he emphasizes, because many local officials are still misled by the antiquated image of junk and so<alled junkyards. 1 think the time has come to drop this word from our vocabulary when referring to important raw materials and to the (^rations of the natjons recy-clcrs who are striving to fulfill Americas energy and resource objectives.

the seclusion of his imperial court at Berengo, where it is said that he was born, to draw up a list of dukes and earls and to plan his corcmation.

Emperor Bokassa I will be crowned at the Bokassa Sports Palace, next to Bokassa University, on Bokassa Avenue, not far from the Bokassa statue. It will be carried out with all the pomp and circumstance befitting a real emperor.

Eight white horses imported from Belgium will pull Bokas-sas glided coach, decorated with diamonds and emeralds, to the cathedral in the center of Bangui. There he will sit on his throne, made of solid gold by a famous French sculptor, accompanied by his 30-odd children, now princes and princesses, and his most favored wife. Empress Catherine.

Two days of carnival type celebrations will then begin. Bokassa wants to televise them live to the world via satellite.

Bokassa has named a special imperial committee to build triumphal arches along the route from his imperial palace In Berengo to the capital, Bangui, population 250,000. He has ordered a crown of diamonds, rubies and emeralds from a famous Paris jeweller.

Convoys from the nearest seaport in Douala, in Cameroon, laden with coronation supplies have already started arriving in Bangui.

Bokassa, a short trim man with a wide smile, who holds Napoleon and the late General Charles De Gaulle as his idols, took control of the Central African Republic on New Years Day, 1966, when he overthrew his cousin President David Dacko.

Today, the ex-president whom he overthrew in 1966 is the emperors key advisor the only deposed African president now advising the man who toppled him.

It is said here in Bangui that one way of getting a better position in government is to fall out of favor with Bokassa and to be thrown in jail.

Most political prisoners and ministers who fall out of favor with the emperor are apt to be jailed or exiled to their country homes rather than be killed. But many of them have been returned to better jobs than they had in the first place.

Emperor Bokassa enlisted in the French Army in 1939, fought in Worid War II and was much decorated. He also served in the French-Indo China War

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Energy Saving operation, adjustable shelves, twin crisper. Limited Supplyl

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in Vietnam, where he fathered a child and brought back two brides.

For the past n years, Bokassa has led his country on a meandering and often aimless path. While the economy slid steadily downlilll and the people grew poorer, Bokassa has governed by whim. His domestic and international policies have been characterized by nothing more than unpredictability.

In 1971, he celebrated Mothers Day by releasing all women from prison and executing prisoners convicted of serious crimes against women. In 1972, in an anti-crime campaign, he ordered that thieves would have an ear cut off for each of the first two offences and a hand for the third.

Kurt Waldheim, secretary-general of the United Nations,

protested these barbaric actions to Bokassa. The emperor responded by calling Waldheim "a pimp and a

colonist.

At least twice, Bokassa has been converted from Christianity to Islam and back again. Last year, for example, Moamer Qadhafi, the Libyan leader, on an official visit to Bangui promised Bokassa considerable aid. Bokassa then announced that he was adopting the Islamic faith and the name Sallah Eddlne Amnned. Some months later, when no aid was forthcoming, he dropped the name and became a Christian again.

His advisers Include an Israeli who handles the diamond exports and a Lebanese whose job is to get money from the Arab world. Although there are no formal diplomatic relations with South Africa and

he espouses the same line that the rest of Africa does toward South Africa, reliable sources report that he has accepted about $250 million in aid from South Africa.

Bokassa maintains intimate relatioos with France, which donates half of his $72 million annual budget. In return, France gets to control the empires private sector. The emperors first words after his coqp in 1966 were Vive la France, and he sobbed, Papa-Papa at the funeral of General de Gaulle. This, in iqiite of the fact that his father was executed by the French.

His great penchant for medals, for which he has special jackets nuide to carry them all, has developed into a contest with Idi Amin, to see who can wear the most at one time.

So far, it is a toss-up.

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Flemings

1024 Dickinson Ave.

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752,

The Dally Ranectar, OreeavUle. N.C.-Thur*day, Septemter, 177-J7

ssssss

cmk.

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WERE HAVING A SUPER SAVINGS CELEBRATION...

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284

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14 oz.

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FOR

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100 Tissues

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Laundry

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17 oz.

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Gulflube Motor Oil

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Seasonal Grade

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INTERIOR

l^dllatex

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3**1

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LADIES

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Large Assortment

of Fashion's Newest Styles

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/ ,/

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194

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' White with Stripe Top Sizes 6-8% & 9-11

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slightly irreg.

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194

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heavyweight

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400MEAAORIALDR. Greenville/ N.C. Telephone 758-8011 Open AAon.-Thurs. 9 to 6 Fri.<Sat.9to9 125 E. THIRD ST.

Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4409 Open AAon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Frl.8.Sat.9to9sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

38The DaUy IMlector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, September 18, U77

Louie'sLouie'sOu Grand Opening Sale was such a Srr<

4' X 8' Autumn Oak Wall Paneling

An economical & attractive paneling perfect for the do-it-yourselfer.

Before you patch or plaster those old walls again, take a look at the cover-ups from Lowe's. With these Autumn Oak Panels, you can have a completely new look for your walls fast! Panels are 5/32" thick with an oak print design simulated on wood compostflon board. #13867

Lowes Low Price

$039

Panel

Water heater installation kit. #59150 . $12.99

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater

A quick recovery heater with, double heating elements.

This electric water heater features a factory-installed temperature & pressure relief valve ... an Inner surface completely lined with an extra thick coating of vitrified glass .. and a set-and-forget temperature control. #58810

Lowes Low Price

$7497

32,000 BTU Mobile Home Central Air

will Cool and Dehumldlfy Up To A 12' X 65' Mobile Home

Contains the condensing unit ... pre-englneered ducf system ... and dependable cooling thermostat. The unit Is quiet and efficient, housed In a 20 gauge steel cabinet with a baked-on finish. Discharge plenum has 1/4" Insulation.

*649

^#30807,;

.3,4

^^irlpool

17.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrig./Freezer

Never needs defrosting in either refrigerator or freezer section.

Power Saver switch...2 crispers...4 adfustabie sheives...meat pan...fuil storage doors.

Equipped for ice maker.

#53678,9

$39997

Come Join Us For The Continuation of The Grand Opening Celebration For Our Newest Store.

Graenvilb North Carolina 2728 S. AAsmoilal Dr. 756^560

FEDERAL

s^ia&iLa'

annaiu

BY CHROMALLOY

19" X17" Bath Vanity With Top and Faucet

The compact size of this vanity mokes sure It will fit into most any bathroom .. and the attractive white finish with gold routing complements most any decor. A complete unit... It comes with a one-piece top and matching faucet. One-door design ... 30 1/2" high. Provides extra storage, too. #2(5804

Lowes Low Price

Tempered Glass Tub Enclosure

Here's a tub enclosure that's both safe and attractive. It has tempered glass In a heavy aluminum frame . .. self-draining track ... nylon rollers .. , and comes complete with all hardware. #26749

Lowes Low Price

Stainless Steel Sink

Almost makes kitchen chores a labor of love! This self rimmed sink Is made ot 20 gauge, nickel bearing stainless steel to resist stains and abrasion. Double bowls tor convenience.

33" X 22". #26025

Murray His or Her 26 ' 10-Speed Bike

Lightweight, but

Pickup Truck Utility Box

rugged, this 10-speed racer has bright chrome rims: racing handlebars, saddle, and fires; twin shifters; DeRdllleur gearing; hooded handbrakes; #99597-8

Now organize your tools and keep them safe from weather and pHterage. Made of heavy gauge steel. Has a storage fray Inside for small objects ... lockable lid ... low silhouette design lor unobstructed view. #92402

10x9 Steal Storage Building

Now there's a place to keep oil your lawn and

garden equipment, where it will be safe

and secure.

Lowes Low Price

Lowe's Low Price

#92733

Lowes Low Price

$3491 $2995 ^68 ^79 ^126

Yard and Garden Landscaping Timbers

These versatile landscaping timbers have many uses around the home or commercial buildings. They're treated to resist rot, decay, and Insects, yet with no creosote smell. They measure 8 It. long... 5 Inches wide... and 33/8 Inch thick. Use them as walkway borders .,. planter enclosures ... terracing. #05202

S5997

Colorfast

Flat Interior Latex Paint

This flat W9ll paint Is guaranteed colorfast.. dries qu ckly ... and cledn$u3p edslly in plain water. It is recommended for use on all interior surfaces. Including concrete block. Change the appearance of a room with jusf a can of paint! In colors and white. #47686

4" Corrugated Drain Pipe

This Is sturdy, flexible drain pipe. It's corrugoied so Ifs easy to handle; rugged enough to stand more than me normal amount of abuse; and lightweight tor easier Ihstdllatlon. #24112

Lowe's Low Price

45 Lb. Quikrete Concrete Mix

Use lor floors: side walks: steps: orto set posts or poles. Ifs your best bet for any cement work over 2 Inches mick. Mix amount you need -store me rest. 45 lb. bag. #10388

Lowe's Low Price

151/2 Gauge Barbed Wire

Dimmer

Switch

18 Inch Plug-in Flourescent

viente

Keep animals In .,. Intruders out,.. wtth our 151/2 gauge borbed wire. This Is a 4-point wire wim barbs spaced approximately 5 Inches apart. Comes in reels of1,320 feet.

#92050

You can change me appearance... me entire atmosphere of a room with just a touch of mis switch. Dial exactly the amount of illumination you want. Installs easily In Tegular wall switch. #70713

Lowes Low Price

Wim mis fixture, you can add a light wherever you need one. Ifs easy to Install - mounts flush to the wall or under a counter. No special tools or wiring ... tlngertlp switch. #74611

Lowes Low Price

Protect Your Home and Family I Electric Smoke Detector

Warns of fire or smoke at the earliest stages, while there Is still time to escape. No home should be without one. #73053

Lowes Low PriQe

18. 18I *2 6" *10*8

Lowes Low Price

$A99

GALI

3/4 Inch X 60 Yards Masking Tape

Use for quick, sturdy repairs: for a clean edge

while palnflng: for a thousand and one jobs around me house. #40045

Lowe's Low Price

32 Ounce White Glue

GALLON

A necessity lor workshop ... desk

. kitchen... or

childrens play

room. #41

play

0069

Lowe's Low Price

$249

Louie's

The DeUy Reflector, QreenvlUe, N.C.-Thuredey, September. IW7-

LOlUESLSfflilLDUIE'SriQSh Hit were holding it over 1 More Week

Prices Good Thru Wed., Oct. 5

RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED ON ANY ITEM SOLD DURING THISSPECIAL.

OUT3 H.P., 20 Inch Cut Push Mower

Lightweight and Maneuverable. Perfect for Trimming.

This easy-to-handle push movrer features a 3 H.P. Briggs BrStratton engine ... 14 gauge steel deck .. .handle mounted throttle control... 6" wheels ... marnjol height-of-cut adjustment... 20 Inch cut... and full safety features; #95106

Lowes Low Price

*65*

11ncht X12 Inch x 8 R. Partide Board Shelving

These are blemlsh-free, sturdy boards that nail, saw, and paint well. Use wherever appearance Is Important: shelves, cabinets or other such projects. #01381

Lowes Low Price

PiECE

Armstrong

12' Wide

AGCotone Vinyl Flooring

An Ideal choice tor apartment dwellers, because Accotone may be loose-laid without cement, so It may be moved when you do! #16191

Lowes Low Price

$269

SQ. YD.

THOLIDAYt

#50856

Extra

Special

Buy!

16.9 Cubic Ft. Upright

Freezer

This space-saving upright freezer has 4 interior sheives . . . metai gate bottom sheif . . . interior iight . . . ad-iustabie temperature controi ... security lock ... thick polyurethane foam insulation . . . and all steel cabinet.Lowes Low Price

*299

00Seal-Down Asphalt Roofing Shingles

A sun-actlvated seal molds them Into a one-piece roof.

These sturdy roof shingles have a rhlc"'-----

IIIW09 OlWis.^|r iwwi

sun-activated seal which forms a one-piece roof, Impervious to wind rain, hall, sleet, or snow. They hove a tough felt base and they

carry o fu|l fifteen

warranty. You cant find a better buy. #14618

*16,?

r square2'8 ' X 6'8" Safety Glass Storm Door

Ideal for use where there ore children because of Its sofetyglou.

Safer, tempered gidss mokes this door the obvious choice tor homes with children. It comes with silicone pile weather-

strlpplng; deluxe pushbutton latch; win

yfnd check; pneumatic

closer; aluminum screening; already hinged. #11131.2Lowes Low Price

$3497

NATIONAL

Doie Bunyon "2 X 4 Studs

A general-purpose piece of wood for use

where buiiding Codes do not apply. Our most

ype wood ,^bouse It has so many uses around the home. Actual size:

1 1/2" X 3 1/2". #07002

Lowes Low Price

Multi-Purpose 2x2 Lumber

This Is o multi purpose lumber, ideal for many do-lt-yourself pro|ects around the home and form. It takes paint and stain well... holds nails well... and Is a good choice for light support use. #04160

Lowes Low Price

tit xl/4'

interior

Plywood

Works easily with ordinary tools ... holds nails well without

Passage Latch Set

putting . and shrinks }r swells le

less than

2/10ths of 1%. This Interior plywood has been sanded smooth on one side. #12201 Lowes Low Price

This latch set odds just the right finishing touch to your Interior passage doors. It has no locking mechanism for children to play with. But has o bright brass finish that goes well with any decor. #60852

Lowe's Low Price

4 0 " X 6'8 '

Bi-Foid Door

These decorative doors con transform on

ordinary doorway. They moke beautiful

closet doors and room dividers os well os

passage doors. Ot Ponderoso Pine, theyre 053'

ready to finish. #10539 Lowe's Low Price

69i TO*-. 5t. *2 *43

Insulate or Ventilate With Touch-Dovyn Storm Windows

Just the flick of a wrist converts this unit from an Insulating storm window to a ventilating screened window. All panels are self-storing and all may be easily removed In a matter of seconds tor quick and easy cleaning. Available in all standard stock sizes to tit a variety ot windows. #13046

Lowes Low Price

-HvrtpxrLnt

-HxrtfixrUiJb

$]2

10 Ft. X 25 Ft. Poiyethylene

Use os o dust cover for furniture; os o drop cloth when pointing; os o ground cloth when comping: to protect shrubbery from frost; os on auto work cover; os o substitute for storm windows. #16925,6 Lowes Low Price

Lightweight Jig Sow

This low-cost versatile tool Is o great way to start your home tool collection. If will moke

Heavy-Duty 2-Speed Washer

Features special permanent press and polyester knit setting;

straight, bevel, and scroll cuts In wood,

normal and gentle nd spin: 3

metal, and plastic. Comes with a wood cutting blade. #91781

Lowes Low Price

agitation and spin; water level selections; 5 temperature choices:

self-cleaning filler ring. #51224

Lowes Low Price

Permanent Press Automatic Dryer

Takes the guesswork out of proper drying time with o bullt-ln thermostat that senses dryness and turns off. Also has cool-down for permanent press; no-snog drum; and lint filter. #51420

Lowe's Low Price

100% Solid State B & W Portable

Built for portability and o bright black & white

picturs. Weighs lust 16 lbs.; has '

___; has Its own

carrying handle; high-lmpact plastic cabinet with otf-whlte

finish; set-ond-torget volume control. #54461

12 Inch Diagonal

A Y t

$399 $^395 $229^^ ^79

2728 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, North Carolina 756*6560

7:30 Til 9 Friday Sat. 8 til 4:00

-.X.

LaiUrS OAIMU

Charge

Stes 1

Bank/

iMCDiniPn_

/master charge]

I TMC IMftAMNK CMO j

Metal Mitre Box

For cleon-cuf mitre joints. All metal box In grey and red enamel. A must for the hotne workshop. #99886 Lowet low Pric*

9' Homecraft Table Saw

Includes motor, 2 wings and stand. Big X 32" table size.

14.8 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer With Bonded Freeze

This convenient chest freezer features tost freezing anywhere in the food compartment, because of Holidays exclusive Bonded-Freeze. It also has spring-loaded safety hinges... a self sealing gasket... temperature control; high density insulation steel cabinet. #50817

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Crime, Pollution, Red Tape Reaching Everywhere.

By LEE MITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

In big cities, they say you cant fight city hall.

But in more and more small cities and towns, its the city halls themselves that are finding they are unequipped to fight increasingly complex economic apt! social problems that are threatening their once-tran-quil way of life.

Officials of those small towns and medium-sized cities complain that the larger cities are getting all the attention and money while their struggles are going largely unnoticed.

In recent months:

Robert Marko, a citizen of Ambia, Ind., population 259, blanketed Washington with letters pleading that his town is being forced by the federal government to undertake a sewage treatment system that its mostly poor and elderly citizens cant possibly afford.

Four small towns, led by Worcester, Vt., sued the federal Economic Development Administration because they claimed they were being excluded from aid under the $4 billion public works job program. The four towns won a $535,000 settlement in federal court.

Jerald Peters, part-time mayor of Saull Ste. Marie, Mich., says he faces the prospect of managing a town with unemployment problems as

serious as the worst of American slums. The city's immediate job crisis, he says, is largely due to the Carter administration's decision to close down nearby Kincheloe Air Force Base, the area's most important employer, in September.

"We expect a 40 per cent unemployment rate after the closing. The prospects have been very, very bad, says Peters, whose only hope is to persuade the Michigan state government to make use of part of the vacated Air Force facility.

For 20 years, census figures have shown a mass migration from big cities to smaller towns City residents have hoped to find the country picket fences, the homey smiles and the friendly hellos or at least an escape from crime, high taxes, dirt and other urban hassles.

But, economic or social changes that larger cities usually can absorb or adjust to have often proved cataclysmic to smaller towns: a factory shutting down, a new shopping mall opening nearby, or a federal grant lost because the city manager didnt know about it.

Some small cities are growing too fast and dont have the know-how to plan for it. Others are shrinking, losing population and jobs, and gaining older and

poorer people requiring higher levels of government spending to sustain them. Still others have mayors and managers that lose federal and state aid because they dont have the expertise to comply with complex and often expensive grant regulations.

In the past year, the National League of Cities surveyed smaller cities to find out their most serious problems. The responses, in order, were: inability to meet requirements of federal applications and programs; budget problems; water storage and treatment; growth and land use planning; housing; law enforcement; stagnant tax base; lack of communication between city and citizens; sewage treatment, and state laws that infringe on city interests.

Some, like Lynn, Mass., are showing all the symptoms of larger, declining central cities.

With a declining population, a decaying downtown area and a property tax rate that has tripled since 1970, "Were going to have some financial failures before this is all over and Lynn

SOME LEARN THE HARD WAY - A government study indicates that simple education produced no significant compliance effects on their rules of what to do in using CB radios. (AP Laserphoto sketch)

Simple Training Isn't Absorbed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some CB radio operators, bent on breaking rules, learn only the hard way, it seems. Simple education goes right over their heads, a government study indicates.

The Federal Communications Commission has just issued a study of what methods are most effective, and the least expensive, in promoting compliance with CB rules.

Simple education explaining to CBers what the rules are and why they exist produced "no significant compliance effects during the six-month study conducted in 15 cities.

The most cost-effective technique ... was criminal sanction, or prosecuting the violators in court, the study showed. This was followed by conventional sanctions, or FCC administrative penalties such as fines and license revocations, and a combination of education and administrative sanctions.

The education technique employed in the study involved presenting slide shows and discussing the benefits of rule compliance with CB clubs, and

local news media publicity.

Richard M. Smith, deputy chief of the FCC Field Operations Bureaus enforcement division, acknowledged that the education program tested may not be the most effective such program.

Another possible reason for the failure of the education techniques .. could be that the persons attending the ... presentations were already complying with the rules, and that these programs did not reach those CB operators who are frequent and-or serious violators, he said.

Many of the clubs involved in the education program were members of REACT and ALERT, national emergency monitoring organizations, and other local CB clubs which ordinarily comply with FCC regulations.

But Smith added: This line of reasoning is questionable because of the success of those conducting the education programs in saturating the local news media through question-and-answer sessions, appearances on talk shows and press releases.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6.00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

is definitely a prime candidate, says one Massachusetts state official who asked not to be identified.

A thriving medium-sized industrial town before World War II, Lynn was the nations shoemaker, with 103 factories. It now has two factories and about 100 empty loft buildings scarring its downtown. The rest of those factories were forced out of business by foreign competition,

Small towns that were just potato fields are turning into central cities. The range of responsibilities for officials of these cities is much greater than it was, says Dr. George Sterniieb of Rutgers University, an expert in the problems of small cities.

Sterniieb says the smaller cities located in big metropolitan areas generally are the worst off.

Thelige of the shopping center is killing those towns. There has been a decline in their economic function. On the other hand, a small city in the prairie maintains Its market role as a retail center, he

says.

Plainfield, N.J., Ulustrates his point. Tappers, a 100-year old local department store, went out of business a few months ago. In general, the city's downtown has had trouble luring shoppers for years. Most people prefer to shop on a nearby highway packed with convenience stores and shopping plazas.

On the other hand, many Midwestern prairie towns are suffering the urban ill known as redlining, an affliction normally associated with big-city slums. Redlining is when banks and other lenders refuse to invest money in an area they think is declining, thereby hastening the decline.

Disinvestment is not solely an urban phenomenon. Rural America is subject to the same process with probably the same effects, says a 1976 study of housing and business investment patterns in Nebraska by the University of Nebraskas Center for Applied Urban Research.

The study found that communities throughout Nebraska with populations under 1,000

and without a savings and loan association close by have the most difficulty. Home mortgage seekers in smaller towns are often required to pay higher int^est rates, pay the loans back sooner and make larger down-payments, or arent given loans at all.

Even communties like Naples, Maine, are not Immune from problems like overcrowded schools. Nancy Bush-ell, one of three selectmen on the local council in this town of LWO says an Influx of poorer people moved Into new homes buUt with federaUy backed mortgages in the early 1970s.

As a result the tiny elementary and junior high school Is bulging, she says, and classes have had to be held in churches, armories and hallways. More than $500,000 of the citys $650,000 budget is taken up by schools.

In desperation, the community which lies on Sebago Lake north of Portland placed a moratorium on ail new housing construction two years ago. The new housing ban was lifted this year but Naples, like other

Maine towns, remains nervous over the consequences of unwanted rapid growth.

They are worried, says Maine Municipal Association executive director John L. Salisbury, over those who arrive who want, or think they want, the amenities of a rural life. But when they come. It means they need all the expensive services: sewers, schools, sidewalks, the works."

Longer-term economic forces are at work in other small cities like Ashland, Wis. In the early 1950s, the town located on the shore of Lake Sigierior had more than 20,000 peale and prospered with the Great Lakes shipping, mining and timber industries. With most of that regional business depressed, Ashlands population Is down to less than 10,000. It has a chronically high unemployment rate and is trying desperately to lure summer tourists to its scenic location.

The average Ashland resident makes only $7,000 a year but must pay high local taxes because, although the population is low, it is a sprawling community and municipal services

are expensive.

"Tills has been a neglected community for years, says 30-year-old mayor Bruce A. Hendrickson. The problems we are dealing with are reflective of those of small cities around tbe country. _

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The D*Uy Reflectar, GreenvlUe. N.C.-niiirl*y, September , W77-MPoet Sidney Lanier Sfili Honored In N. Carolina

?y Dr. H.G. JONES, Curator ' North Carolina CoUectkn CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A half-century ago, Sidney Lanier was considered by many Southerners as their poet lau-~reate, and though he was not a North Carolinian, the Tar Heel state honored him in several ways.

For instance, in the Duke University chapel, the limestone likeness of Sidney Lanier represents the poet, just as these of Thomas Jefferson and Robert E. Lee represent the statesman and the soldier, respectively.

At the Open Air Westminster Abbey of the South at Fletcher, a bronze taWet the gift of the schoolchildren of Macon, Ga. honors him. At Tryon, there is a Sidney Lanier Library and there was a Lanier Literary Society. And near Lynn, a highway historical marker calls attention to the house in which the poet died on Sept. 7, 1881.

These honors were bestowed upon the dead poet long ago

when Laniers reputation was

untarnished. They were the culmination of something of a Lanier cult that grew up earlier in the century.

In subsequent years, literary critics including Southerners tarnished Laniers image. Robert Penn Warren, for instance, called him The Blind Poet, and Allen Tate wrote that Laniers poetry had little to say to this century either in substance or technique.

More recently, Lewis Leary of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, while recognizing that sectional pride grossly exaggerated the merits of Sidney Lanier's poetry, suggested that Warren, Tate and other modern critics may have been too harsh.

It is not difficult to pick him apart, to expose, as he exposed better than any commentator, his grievous deficiencies, says Leary.

But, he adds, Though the mysterious regions he dared to explore with such meager equipment yielded him few poems which measured to his standards or ours, none need be

ashamed of Sidney Lanier, or embarrassed that his was a forlorn hope.

In Learys opinion, Lanier belongs unequivocally within the main current of American poetry.

Lanier, born in 1842 in Macon, Ga., was in North Carolina on many occasions. As a Confederate soldier, he helped buUd Ft. Fisher near WUming-ton in 1862; two years later, he was stationed at Smithville (now Southport) and then 'served on a blockade runner.

On his first trip, he was captured, and his childhood tuberculosis was aggravated while he was in a federal prison.

Following the CivU War, Lanier taught school for awhile, then entered law practice with his father. He developed a passion for music and became an accomplished flutist. In fact, in 1873, he played with the Peabody Symphony Orchestra in Baltimore and received good reviews.

Poetry, too, became a passion and in 1875, his poem

"Corn was published in Lip-pincotts Magazine probably his first national exposure. The following year, he wrote a centennial ode, Psalm of the West, for the PhUadelphia Exposition. Soon poems like The Song of the Chattahoochee made his name a byword.

He drove himself relentlessly but was disconsolate over the quality of his work. He yearned for national acceptance.

In 1881, Laniers tubercular condition worsened, and in order to spend the summer In a better climate and to write a volume on the mountains, he went to Asheville and pitched a tent on the grounds owned by his relative, Richmond Pearson. Lanier called it Camp Robin, lor his young son.

When his wife, the former Mary Day, arrived in July, arrangements were made for the use of a house at Lynn, near Tryon. There Lanier labored on various projects, taking time out to compose this verse:

As the woodpecker taps a spiral quest

From the root to the top of

the tree.

Then flies to another tree.

So have 1 bored in life to find what lay therein,

And now it is time to die.

And 1 will fly to another work, tree."

Shortly afterward, Sidney Lanier died at the age of 39. Within a six-year period he had done practically all his literary

If he failed to achieve greatness as a poet, it may be. as Lewis Leary suggests, that Lanier was allowed neither time

nor tranquility properly to examine himself or the words to which he Intrusted his interpretation of ... the luminous halo' which surrounds existence."

Three Small Incidents Point To An End Of Lance Backing

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Three small incidents added up this week to a large suggestion that President Carter, at least for now, is done with publicly embracing Bert Lance.

On Monday, when the resigned director of the Office of Management and Budget returned to Washington tor a quick round of farewells, there were these companion develop

ments:

The White House revealed, but only in response to questions, that Lance had left the federal payroll two days earlier. A spokesman said Carter had written his friend a personal letter that would not be made public.

A handful of reporters were invited to Lance's old office at 3:30 p.m. that day to attend a farewell reception he gave for friends, acquaintances and erst

while employes. However, uniformed police of the Executive Protective Service, which guards the White House complex, barred the Invited reporters from entering, saying they had not been cleared through proper security channels.

The reporters finally were admitted shortly after 4 p.m. after Carter and wife Rosalynn ended their 20-mlnute stay at the reception.

Later, a Lance emissary passed word to news organizations that the presidential presence at the Lance party had been recorded by White House staff photographers, who might be prepared to release photos for publication. But calls to the White House produced word that the photos had been taken lor historical purposes only and would not be made public.

But perhaps all this was nothing more than coincidence.

As for Carters letter last Saturday in which the President privately accepted Lance's resignation. effective immediately, there was cause to wonder Monday what had happened to it. Robert Dietsch, the OMB's top spokesman, said he asked Lance about It and was told the letter had not been received.

Inasmuch as the Carter letter had to travel only about the length of a football field, from

the Oval Office to the 0MB director's office next door, there was speculation that the President had disdained the Interoffice mall system In favor of the Postal Service.

Carters emotional trauma at presiding over the departure of his friend was evident to anyone who watched the televised news conference at which the Lance resignation was announced.

Unnoticed, perhaps, was Carter's impatience at ending the news conference ordeal, which produced nothing but questions about Lance. After the session had been in progress about 35 minutes, the President looked at his wristwatch and announced, Thank you very much" Then he strode from the room, abandoning his custom of engaging in departing small talk with reporters In the front rows.

Of course. Carter also abandoned the tradition of waiting for the senior wire service reporter to end the conference by shouting, Thank you, Mr. President"

The last time a President did not wait for a press corps "thank you" was when Richard M. Nixon, barraged with questions about Watergate, cut short a news conference in 1973.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCQlenuin,M.b. Use Hot Water Bag Correctly

One of my patients came to my office in acute pain. She had improperly used a hot water bag on the side of her chest for some muscle pain that was disturbing her. I would hardly have suspected that this particular person would have so little knowledge about a simple household remedy.

Water bags that are too hot or too heavy may defeat their comforting purpose. The bag should not contain air. The way to get rid of air in the bag Is to gently squeeze it until the water comes to the surface of the opening. Then secure the bag tijghlly with its own stopper. Do not use a makeshift substitute.

Particular care must be taken to be sure that there is no leaking of the hot water. At no time should the water be hotter than 150 Fahrenheit. The bag should be wrapped in a cloth before applying it to the skin surface.

It should be remembered that the skin of sick people or the

Get Clipped At Lambert Field

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Lambert Field has the distinction of charging the highest price for a haircut, shampoo and shave of the nations airports.

Travel Advisor, a trade magazine for the travel Industry, says it cost $18.50 for a shampoo with conditioner, haircut and shave at Lambert.

Customers also can get a facial for $5, a scalp massage for $5 and a manicure for $4.50.

The next highest prices, according to the magazine, were $17 in New Orleans, followed by $16 at Kennedy International Airport in New York.

skin of the elderly may be far more sensitive than the akin of the person who la preparing the bag. A good idea is to look at the skin area a few minutes after the ,J>ag has been applied. If there^lS' unusual redness or tenderness then the water Is probably too hot.

'While Im on the subject of the dangers of heat, I want to call your attention to another danger that must be avoided. Many people come to the doctors office with severe burns of the mouth, the cheeks, the tongue, the lips and the palate, because they insist on taking their coffee or soup much, much hotter than It should be.

People who wear dentures should be particularly careful about this.

After a slight accident six weeks ago, I was momentarily unaware of where I was. Ive had slight, but continuous headaches ever since. Does this sound serious to you? Mrs. J.B., Washington, D.C.

Dear Mrs. B.:

It is my feeling that any person who has had any kind of injury that is associated with even momentary loss of consciousness must be completely studied.

Even though the headaches are not severe, it still would be wise to have a complete neurological examination. I must assume that X-rays were taken of your skull. This, too, Is a basic rule of safety following an injury.

Doctors are particularly careful about treating such Injuries tor sometimes, following a concussion, a small amount of blood may accumulate within the skull. Although this is unlikely in your case, you deserve that added examination and the assurance that it will bring.

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The DiUly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TburMley, September 2, l77IVferitLowTarBoom!

^Enriched Flavor! tobacco seen as nxcflor &ctor in lurorecedented smcfcer niove to low tar

Since its introduction, MERIT has become one of the most popular new cigarettes in twenty years.

A popularity largely responsible for a significant growth in low tar smoking.

The reason: Enriched Elavor tobacco. Tobacco that delivers extra flavor without the usual corresponding increase in tar The kind of flavor smokers can switch toand stick with.

Here are the taste-test results

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