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WeatherTHE DAILY REFLECTOR IINSIDE READING

OMdpnUm Piel-ladknlMMd PUfi I -

96th Year NO. 237TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N1.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1977

32 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Compromise Brings End

To Senate's Filibuster

By MKE SHANAHAN Aswdated Ptbb Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate, its tumultuous filibuster on natural gas prices at an end, is nearing a vote on a compromise deregulation plan that the Carter administration is accepting reluctantly.

After weeks of firmly rejecting all pricing schemes calling for lifting federal

controla, White House energy advisers say they will not oppose deregulation beginning in 1987, at least in the Senate.

A vote was possible today on the newest compromise proposal, sponsored by Sen. Henry M Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee. Jackson suggested a $2.03 ceding rising to $3.36 by the end of 1966, with pric^

County Board

Cuts Fees For

Landfill Use

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday approved a reduction in fees for use of the sanitary landfill and approved a recommendation from the boards Buildings and Grounds Committee to allow senior citizens to meet in the nursing home building at the old Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The board, in reducing the fee charged for using the landfill from $1 to 75 cents, said federal anti-recession funds will be used to offset the cost of operating the solid waste disposal site.

Commissioner Bruce Strickland said, 1 think weve made some people happy, after commissioners approved the use of several rooms at the nursing home building by senior citizens in the county as a meeting site.

The senior citizens groups will be allowed to use the facilities at the nursing home until such time as the county needs the space for office use, the board indicated.

Board chairman Charles Gaskins reported the representatives of the board and the Farmers Home Administration have scheduled a series of meetings with private non-profit water corporations in the county to discuss what areas of the county the water groups intend to expand into. Gaskins said meetings will also be scheduled with

municipalities to determine their areas of service.

He told the board that when the meetings are concluded, commissioners will be able to develop plans lor a county-sponsored water system to serve areas that will not be served by municipalities or nonprofit corporations already operating.

The board plans to use State clean water bond funds and FHA loans and grants to fund the county system.

Following yesterdays board meeting, Gaskins told newsmen that plans are progressing towaid organizing solid waste orilectors in the county. He noted the move is being made in conjimctlon with plans to improve solid waste collection and dL^x>sal in Pitt.

He noted that so far, 13 private collectors have expressed interest in par-tic^tlng in the program, wmai, according to Gaskins, is designed to organize haulers on a district basis so there will be no overlapping, of service, and provide door-to-door pickup service on a fee basis for all residents of the county.

Under the plan, the private enterprise haulers would be assigned specific areas of the county, which would contain about an equal number of people to be served and about an equal amount of distance to travel. For door-to-door pickup service, residents would pay a

R E F L E C TO R

nofiim

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done lor you. Call 752-1336, and tdl your' proMem or soimd-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The DaOy RSDec-tor. 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 oniy initiais will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

GO ALONE?

I know my husband and I have serious marriage problems, but he refuses to go with me to see a counselor. Will it do any good for me to go alone?S.J.

Sandy Walton is one of a number of marriage and family counselors in Greenville. She is a psychiatric nurse associated with Dr. Ray Evans and Dr. Barry Moore. We posed your question to her.

She said that it is usually better if every person involved in a difficult relationship gets counseling to try to make it better. However, she said, if one person is uncomfortable and feels the need for counseling, even without the others siqpport and accompaniment, it probably will help. And in many cases behavior of even the person not being counseled can be Improved by the partners changing his or her responses. There are no certainties in human interaction, she said, but she said shed encourage you to seek counseling if you feel the need for it. Shed be glad to hear from you or you may see someone at the Pitt County Mental Health Center or be referred by the center to a private counselor or counseling team. Good luck.

controls lapsing on Jan. 1, 1967.

The finale to a 13^ay legislative deadlock came Monday after Suite leaders enlisted the hrip of Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who used sharp parliamentary tactics against filibuster leaders

The two leaders. Democratic Sens. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio and James Abourezk of South Dakota, called off their filibuster as Jackson was announcing his new compromise proposal to the Senate.

Abourezk and Metzenbaum accused the Carter White House of deserting them hi a lonely fight.

We have had the rug pulled out from under us by the President of the United States, Abourezk said. We have been led to believe the administration would support us all along. "

Throughout the frequently acrimonious impasse, the White House remained publicly silent about the successful maneuvers of Abourezk and MeUenbaum in preventing conclusive votes on deregulation.

While the two senators carried a militant anti-gas industry banner. White House supporters sought a middle ground which would retain controls, but at a price high enough to attract the few votes needed to win.

McNeil Smith

Feels He Can

Unseat Helms

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer State Sen. McNeill Smith says that in campaigning for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Jesse Hrims, he is placing both his own record and that of Helms before the public and he is confident the voters will take a dim view of the incumbents performance chart.

The Guilford County Democrat, in Greenville for a campaign stop, said Monday that he feels he is not only the best candidate but the only one who can beat Helms.

Smith, who was appointed to the North Carolina Senate in 1971 by the governor to fill the seat vacated by Hargrove Bowles, was reelected to the Senate in 1972, 1974 and 1976. Prior to his Senate appointment, he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1970.

That success in reelection efforts and in leading the tickets in election balloting, as well as his record of progressive iegisiation and success in getting a large number of bills passed addressing vital Issues, makes Smith the leading candidate, he asserted.

Smith pointed to his sponsorship of various biils involving energy, conservation, utilities rate reform and education and noted that during his tenure in office, more of his bills have become law than of any other legislator.

Among those adopted by the legislature were bills calling for peak load pricing of electricity and legislation requiring proper insulation for all new buildings

constructed in the state.

Legislation in the area of education that received sponsorship from Smith included the statewide kindergarten program, a bill seeking funding for a reading program that received $2 million to organize a pilot reading effort, a bill regulating class size on elementary and high school levels, and a bill calling lor pre-school screening for all children, he reported.

The candidate also noted that he authored the amendment in 1971 that resolved the bitter divisive struggle" involving the reorganization of the state's public university system.

Smith said in his interview that he is proud of legislation that he sponsored dealing with strengthening the states drunk driving laws, one of which makes the operation of a motor vehicle while having a blood alcohol content of .10 a definite traffic offense.

The law that results in the automatic loss of license for a driver who refuses to take the breathalyzer test also carried Smiths sponsorship, he pointed out.

Several attempts were made during the past session of the General Assembly to loosen up the drunk driving laws, the candidate added, but they were defeated.

Helms, who is seeking to retain his Republican seat in the Senate, has established himself in the unique role of being the most backward, negative person purporting to represent North Carolina in the Senate, Smith contended.

He said that the incumbent has voted wrong on a litany of things, including matters that hurt North Carolina. Helms, according to Smith, voted against federal aid to public schools and higher education, the school lunch program, the vocational rehabilitation program, child care centers for working mothers, and .also against legislation insuring the right of handicapped children to a public education.

Smith pointed out that Helms also voted against solar energy research and he cited a 1952 study made by the Truman administration that concluded that in 25 years from that date the sun could provide up to 20 per cent of the nations energy needs.

That 25-year period is up

Sen. BCcNEHj L. SMITH

(Continued on pageS)

Two test votes had demonstrated that a deregulation plan sponsored by Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. and James Pearson, R-Kan.. would have passed if al lowed to come to a vole.

But on Monday, the unspoken alliance between the filibuster leaders and the White House came to a halt.

Abourezk and Metzenbaum had about 300 minor amendments remaining in the stack which they had been using to block a decisive vote.

While Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd had been voting against deregulation, he declared his determination to get the Senate to a vote, even if the result was a decision lifting controls.

The House has approved continued regulation with a $1.75 price ceiling per thousand cubic feet of new natural gas and Byrd expects a House-Senate conference committee to knock out deregulation even if voted by the Senate.

To speed the elimination of amendments, Byrd arranged Monday for Mndale to play his role as Senate presiding officer.

At Byrds request, the vice president ruled 32 consecutive amendments out of order while senator after senator shouted for recognition only to be ignored.

Preliminary

Local Banker

Is Hospifalized

Curtis Hendrix, executive vice-president of First Statfc Bank, was admitted to the intensive care unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital after being taken ill at his home about 12:25 a.m. today.

Bank officials said this morning that Hendrix is apparenUy in critical condition possibly suffering from a cerebrovascular accident.

Hendrix was employed by the old State Bank and Trust Company and was a North Carolina National Bank vice-president after NCNB took over the State Bank. He has been executive vice-president of First State Bank since 1972.

SETTING UP the midway at the Pitt County Fair took place in only a matter of a few hours yesterday. TTie fair nns through Saturday

nl^t. Ticket seller Vickie Pattenon, Immeraad in her book, seems oblivious to the preparations. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Hearing Slated

Pitt County Fair

A preliminary hearing has been set for District Court here tomorrow for Aage A. Justesen, a Winterville machinest charged in connection with the machinegun death of Greenville grocery store operator Henry Joseph Bunton here last month.

Justesen has been found competent to stand trial by psychiatrists at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh where the defendant has been since an examination was ordered by the court September 15, two days after Bunton was shot.

Dr. James Groce, a forensic psychiatrist at Dix Hospital, said the hospital medical staff has found Justesen competent to proceed.

Now In Full Swing

CONTINUING EFFORT

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - President Carter meets today with the foreign ministers of Egypt and Israel to continue his drive for an Arab-Israeli settlement that recognizes the legitimate rights of the Palestinians.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An estimated 3,500 persons attended opening night at the Pitt County Fair last night, according to fair manager Sam Winchester.

Winchester said paid attendance last night was 1,100. But he noted that last night was ladies night and they really did flock in.

He noted that attendance last night was off about 500 to 800 from opening night last year, probably due to the sudden cool weather.

Amusements of America shows are on the fair midway this year with about 30 rides and shows. Amusements of America replaces the Buck-Page Exposition Shows which have played the Pitt fair for many years.

Roland Page, a Wilson native and former owner of the Buck-Page shows is here in a management level position with the Amusements of America.

He explained that the O.C. Buck Exposition played the Pitt fair for 16 or 17 years before I became part owner in1967. Even after Page became the sole owner of the shows in 1969, Buck-Page continued to appear on the midway here.

Page noted that Buck died here during fair week in 1972.

Phil Vlvona, one of five brothers who own Amusements of America said that firm, established in 1941, owns over 100 rides Its one of the top three in the country and the largest carnival east of the Mississippi, he noted, playing engagements from Ottawa. Canada, to Key West, Fla.

He explained that the Amusements organization allows for scheduling three fair dates at one time. During the offseason, they are capable of playing five self-sustaining car

nivals at qpce.

Headquartered in Englishtown, N.J., Amusements of America has winter quarters in Miami where some l(io employees repair the equipment for the coming season.

Vivona explained that two of the fair units are about the size of the one on the midway at the Pitt fair this week, while the third is a state fair unit playing in Florence, S.C. this week. The third unit, he noted, is in Henderson.

Vivona said the large operation gives Amusements of America the versatility to bring in as much equipment as the location requires.

Amusements of America, according to Vivona, plays more engagements in North Carolina than any other carnival to

day appearing on 11 midways in the state.

Both Page and Vivona said the new fairground site, scheduled to be used for the Pitt fair next year should "work out real well. Die location, near the intersection of the Eastern Bypass and U.S. 264-N.C 33, should provide better access and room to expand. Were not worried about It, Page noted.

Vivona noted that camlvala have moved away from the dream world atmosphere 6f years past which featured freaks in side shows and $15,000 to $20,000 rides. Carnivals now feature rides costing from $60,000 to $70.000, to 1100,000, and "high class entertainment such as fun

(CkmUnued on pages)

Hold Terrorists

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) The Algerian government held five Japanese Red Army hijackers, their $6 million ransom and six comrades today while their last freed hostages waited to complete their journey interrupted by the hijacking of a Japanese airliner six days ago.

The terrorists freed the 12 passengers and seven crew members and walked out of the hijacked Japan Air Lines DCS jet with their hands up about two hours after it landed here Monday, ending a 5,000-mile journey without loss of life.

Officials said the hostages, who stepped off the aircraft of the terrorists, were relaxed and smiled as they boarded ari^ airport bus to hotels in Algiers. A Japanese spokesman said they were "in very good condition. (x

The only American among them. State Department employe Thomas Phelan, 29, of San Francisco, was well but tired, with digestive problems resulting from irregular meals,"U.S. diplomatic sources said.

Algerian officials refused to say what would become of the 11 Japanese terrorists, who were driven away in official vehicles, or the $6 million. In the past the Algerian govemmit has held hijackers for a few days, then sent them to another country without making any announcement. It has confiscated ransom money and returned them to the governments that paid them.

Authority Accepts Bond Underwriting Proposal

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Housing Authority voted last night to accept a proposal by Interstate Securities Corp. of Charlotte for bond underwriting services involving the prqxtsed Section Eight housing units for the elderly here.

Bond Department of Interstate Securities offered a proposal to underwrite the bond financing services for the project for 2.5 per cent of the total bond Issuance.

gram, it would hxrid the door open for that financing route at the same 2.5 percentage.

Joe Laney, executive director, reported that the

In addition, according to Laney, the firm pr<^)osed that since the slight possibility still exists that conventional mortgage financing might be available for the new housing pro-

Laney noted that if conventional financing could be secured, it would save the Authority money since the various costs involved in bond underwriting would be eliminated.

Interstate put together the bond underwriting package for a project in Rock Hill,

S.C. and is also working on a bond program in Statesville, the director reported.

Proposals were also received from the firm of J. Lee Peeler Inc. of Durham for 2.5 per cent of the total issuance and from United Municipal Investment Corp. of Memphis (or 3.5 per cent.

Working drawings on the Section Eight program, involving 50 ladts of housing for elderly citizens, are

nearing completion, Laney added. He said that since the Authority is working with a fair market rent schedule that is some one and a half years old, it is felt that a change is needed in the market rent.

Laney suggested that the Authority select an underwriting firm before going to the Department of Housing and Urban Development

with a request for an Increase in the rent schedule.

Site work is progressing on the Southside bousing project location off Evans Street, it was reported, and should be completed within 30 days.

Subcontractors are mov-tag along in preparing thy site for the proposed rif units of new houstag, \Jm

(Continued on pages

Cluster House Offers Alternative

ByELLENLSLOTT

NOiUtlSTOWN, Pa. (DPI) -Faye Butler, a former drug addict and convicted armed robber, has accomplished more while In prison than she ever did as a free woman.

Wlfile Incarcerated, the 33-year-old mother overcame a drug habit, completed courses nec^sary for a high school dlplama and clothed, fed and raised her throe young children.

Her sevajMnonUi" term was spent In a 1m, semi-detached house In the*enter of this I%lladelphla subuBf-lhe home, called Ouster House IL pro^ vides a residentialWeufty iot adult women offenden and their children. A second TMprby

dwelling. Cluster House I, operates similarly for single female offenders.

I feel pretty good since I been at this place. Miss Butler said while slicing potatoes and carrots for a cotri summer salad. "I worked out a lot of things I wouldnt have in a prison.

I took high school equivalency courses and I'm going to take the G.E.D. (graduate equivalency diploma exami, she added emphatically. I've been getting pretty good marks so I think Im ready.

At first. Miss Butler protested when the Judge remanded her to the Cluster House.

I knew about halfway houses, she said. When they

told me I was coming to Cluster House in Norristown, I didnt want to come. I hadnt even heard of Norristown.

You know what I expected? she asked, then interrupted her thoughts to yell at her year-old son swimming in a backyard plastic pool. I expected locks,

There are no locks, stressed Robert E. Greene, Executive Director of Cluster House. In four years only three or four out of 60 escaped. They did not take off because they committed new offenses. They took off because they werent ready for this type of situation.

Greene, 29, said he and his

Chef Would Replace Pots, Pans

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Pamtty Editor

David Held wants us to throw away all our pots and pans exc^ the sgtqp pot and start cooUng with woks.

This great-great-great-gran-dnephew of Gay Nineties songbird Anna Held aspires to be a cooking teacher and auUxM' and pioneer of American wok cookery. Hes also considering opening a catering service in Rhinebeck, N Y,, where he lives.

Held is a recent graduate of the Culinary Institute of America in nearby Hyde Park. In an interview, he said he became enamoured of the dome-shaped pans when he took over a Woodstock, N.Y. restaurant in 1969 and ran it for two years almost single-handedly.

He claims hed never seen or heard of a wok until he went to buy pots and pans for his Creative Cookery restaurant in Woodstock. Uje woks allpurpose shape, ease of use and manipulation made so much sense to him that he bought three. With just those and a grill, he prepared and served 120 meals niitly for two years.

Nobody told me the wok was the exclusive province of the CSiinese and other Orientals, he said.

But I was so ignorant of the restaurant business that I didnt know how many people I needed in help, he said. He got along with one. He grilled salmon, capon and lamb steaks, wok specialties, chicken with scallions and sesame seeds.

I used oriental and health foods, ethnic spices.

But the food was strictly American, he insists.

After leaving Woodstock, he worked at a New York City restaurant and as a journeyman chef preparing continental and American food in several New England eateries before enrolling for formal training at the institute. He graduated Aug. 19.

"Im a good faker, he said, with a smile. Once I get behind the range, I can produce the food.

While still a student, he made a teaching film about wok cookery for American food.

It was a big stQ) for the school to allow me to do this, he said. Its so untradltional. The film in turn led him to plan and help prepare an American-style wok dinner recently for 75 members and guests of the Fellows of the institute.

The first course of interna

tional pickles and olives included tiny, peppery Japanese salted plums, Japanese pickled radishes, Greek calamata olives, Kosher green tomato pickles and Chinese spicy hot cabbage.

Another appetizer, marinated melon cocktail, came with sesame oil dressing and fresh vkdet leaves as garnish.

The other courses were a green and velvety chilled potato and watercress soup, turbot with tarragon shrimp sauce, green noodles and carrots, sauteed turkey scallops with morel mushrooms, spinach, steamed broccoli and rice fritters (the only disappointment; they were rubbery).

green salad and royal crown pears, poached and topped with a light chocolate mousse and whipped cream.

Kirsch (colorless cherry brandy) and vodka accompanied the first two courses, wine the fish and poultry, and a top-ranked California champagne, the dessert.

Held said the turkey course was prepared by three chefs using three woks Just 12 minutes before it was served.

At home in Rhinebeck, he does the cooking and his wife, Susan, does the cleaning up. But that may change soon, at least temporarily. Their second child was due.

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Girl In Trouble Needs Friendship

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1977 by The Chicego Tribuoe-N Y News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; My best girlfriend is in trouble and just about everyone in the neighborhood knows about it. She has been a good friend to me for a long time, and I really like her. Some of my other friends teU me that if I hang around with her, I will get a bad reputation because shes bad, and birds.of a feather flock together. She's never been in any kind of trouble before.

What should I do?

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED; Birds of a feather may or may not always flock together, but I am reminded of another saying: One swallow doesnt make a summer. And one mistake doesnt make a girl bad. If she's your friend, stick by her. She needs your friendship now more than ever.

DEAR ABBY: How can I help the man I love overcome his reluctance to marry? We are both in our late 30s and have been married before.

My marriage ended in divorce after 16 years. It was a bad scene from the start. He says his marriage was a 12-year honeymoon. Then his wife died after a lingering illiness. He says he will never marry again because he couldnt bear the experience of losing another wife. His mother, with whom he lives, is raising his two children, so he doesnt need a wife to make a home for his children.

He claims that he loves me, but that he cant consider marriage. We are so right for each other and I want to marry again. How can I get him to change his mind?

IOWAN

DEAR IOWAN: I dont think yon can. For a man to deny himself happiness today because he may lose it tomorrow doesnt make much sense. Dont count on him if you have marriage in mind. He hasnt.

DEAR ABBY: Sorry, but you blew it when you said that even though there was no law against females going topless in Texas, they could be arrested for indecent exposure and/or disorderly conduct.

Not so. According to the Texas Penal Code, effective January 1,1974, a female who goes bare-breasted in public is not guilty of indecent exposure or disorderly conduct. (I am enclosing a copy of the Penal Code.)

PARK RANGERS, AUSTIN, TEX.

DEAR PARK. Thank you. I hereby revise my answer to read: Females who go topless in Texas cannot be arrested for indecent exposure and/or disorderly conduct unless they are also BOTTOMLESSI

For Abbys aew booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," send 91 to Abfrail Van Buren, 1 Beverly Hflls, CaHf. 99212. Please enclose a long, seU-addressed, stamped |24<| envelope.

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staff make no pretense of offering secure facilities because they 'yiont have to and weve never had to.

A Jail on the street would serve no purpose, he said. Prison is disiilusional. The basic question is what does society want. Do you want tor punish which I understand or do you want 60 women coming back with more responsibility than when they left.

If I have 60 women here in four years who have not gotten rearrested, he said, "then Ive protected society more than any prison.

A woman may be committed to Cluster House as an alternative to serving a prison term. She may also be sent there for the last three to six months of her sentence as a way of easing her reentry into society.

Cluster House I. which was begun in 1973 by the Main Line Cluster for Justice, can accomodate up to eight women and (Cluster House II, founded in August, 1976, has room for six women and 12 children. Both homes are staffed by a llve-in resident manager and a director.

A Cluster House resident is required to either find employment or enroll in a Job training program, tend to her children, clean the room she shares with them, do assigned household chores and undergo mandatory in-house therapy each week.

As they accept more and more responsibllty they move up on the ladder and are allowed more privileges to the point where they might be able to go home for the weekend, Greene said.

The reality is that they come and go as they please during the day so if they want to get into trouble they dont have to look too far.

Guster House is funded through the Governors Justice Commission by a grant from the Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and $60 a month per diem payments from each resident and $20 a month for each child.

Because of the low rents, Miss Butler finds it difficult to leave. Her prison term was over in June but she sought and won a court extension until Aug. 15.'

I dont know of any place where me and the kids can stay cheaper, she said. I asked for the extension because I want to get into school or hooked up cause with free time youll probably see me back on the street.

I have three kids and I dont anticipate getting on welfare, she added. Ill probably move back to York (Pa.) but what 1 want Is to get hooked up before I can go.

State Pageant To Be Held In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The seventh annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-ager Pageant will be held at Meredith College here March 31 through April 2.

(kmtestants are Judged on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise-personality and appearance. There is no talent or swimsuit competition.

Suzan Gunter of Reidsville is the reigning Miss North Carolina National Teen-ager and will participate in the activities and crown the 1978 winner.

Mrs. Donna Forrest emphasized that the participation of Meredith College was to encourage teen Interest in scholastic activities-leadership and college environment. The pageant theme is "Whats Right About America. Each contestant will participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program which is designed to promote teen interest in her conununity affairs. A minimodeling charm course will be given during the three day pageant.

Girls between 13 and 18 years of age may write for further information and applications to Mrs. Forrest, P. 0. Box 21645, Columbia, S. C., 29221.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Isnt it funny. I can remember the exact day I first heard the word portable. It was Aug. 16, 1956, at 3:35 p.m. when my husband presented me with a portable sewing machine.

(Its probably a coincidence but thats the exact day he got his first slipped disk by lifting the portable sewing machine to the table.) I didnt think much about it again until we bought a portable air conditioner for the den. That was lets see Thursday evening, the 20th of March, 1961.

(1 remember saying how great it was that the warranty covered the damages to the unit when my husband dropped it on my foot.)

Frankly, 1 dont know what we did before American ingenuity discovered that if you put a handle on something or a set of wheels it became portable.

It has opened up a whole new world for those of us on the move.

We thought a swimming pool was out of range until we found a portable pool we could put ifl) ourselves. That was ... I got it. Memorial "Day, 1971, to November of that same year.

(I remember saying to mv

husband be couldnt have swum in it anyway until they took the stitches out of his hands that be cut on the fence.)

And who could forget our portable boat that made a dent In the roof of the car, the portable microwave oven that we took apart to transport, the portable stereo that took five boys to carry, and the portable picnic table that we carried in the por-UbletraUer.

Neither of us will ever forget the excitement of owning my first portable typewriter. At first, 1 worried because it hurt my arm to lift It off the floor. Within a matter of days, however, my arm stretched out about five inches and the typewriter slid comfortably across the floor while my hand steadied It.

A lot of people bad-mouth portables. However, when our neighbors had their house ripped off and the portable TV was missing, they found the thief and the set within a couple of hours.

The guy was checking into a local hospital lor emergency hernia repair Just as the police were checking the cars in the emergency lot.

Isnt that ^incidence?

Model Changes

LIVING DOLL Beverly Kadow strikes a robot pose in a Portland, Ore., department store where she models alongside mannequins. Sometimes she startles shoppers by winking or slightly shifting her pose. (AP Laserphoto)

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Italians Made First Ice Cream

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Ice cream, supposedly as American is Apple pie, actually originat-!d in Italy in 1550. It didnt lecome an American treat until the eariy 1700s, and for the next 200 years, ice cream lovers relied on a ^x)on and bowl to |enJoy the frozeq. confection.

The ice cream cone, however, which made the dessert mobile, was introduced here In 1904 at the Worlds Fair, making it easier for Fair visitors to eat while strolling throu^ the grounds

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CLAM CHOWDERThe creamy kind that is rich and satisfying.

Pantryshelf Yields Good Clam Chowder

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A few weeks ago I asked five friends to come for a guinea pig supper. 1 wanted their opinion of a clam chowder 1 had concocted. Should I let the recipe I had developed stand or work on it further? The consensus was gratifying: Its delicious. Let well enough alone! Although I was trying to duplicate a chowder made with fresh clams that I had tasted years before on Cape Cod, my version is for pantryshelf cooks and inlanders because it calls for canned minced ^lams and bottled clam Juice. However, it incorporates the trick I learned froih Uie cook at the Province-town restaurant (now no longer hi existence) where I used to enjoy the chowder: diced onion is browned in bacon fat and added to the soup, along with crisply cooked and crumbled bacon, shortly before serving. This way the special flavor of the onion remains because its golden-brown isnt washed off and its color mingles becomingly with the bacon.

This is a rich chowder. If second helpings are allowed for, the rest of the menu can be light.

(X)PYCAT CTJLM CHOWDER 6 slices bacon 1 cup diced (y4-inch) sweet onion

Two 8-ounce cans minced clams

8-ounce bottle clam Juice I pound (3 medium) potatoes, pared and diced (lA-inch) to make 3 cups 4 tablespoons flour 3 ctgis light cream 1 teaspoon salt Pqjper to taste 1 cup milk

In a large, wide saucepot gently fry the bacon until crisp; remove bacon, drain on brown paper and crumble. To the bacon drippings add the on

ion; fry gently, stirring often, until a rich, dark golden-brovm. With a slotted spoon remove the onioh.

Drain the liquid from the clams (reserve the clams) and add to the drippings in the saucepot along with the bottled clam Juice and the potato. Boil gently, covered, untU the potato is tender.

Gradually stir about a cup of the cream into the flour, keeping smooth; add to the potato mixture with the remaining cream, the drained dams and the salt and pepper. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in the milk, bacon and onion; reheat.

Makes 8 to 10 servings.

VEGETABLE SKILLET

Olives add piquant flavor.

1 pound new potatoes, cut in wedges

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 large onion, sliced

2 cloves garlic, minced

2 medium tomatoes, chopped

9^)unce package frozen artichoke hearts, thawed

2-3rds cup sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives Vi teaspoon dried thyme 'k teaspoon pepper

In a large skillet over medium heat, fry the potatoes in the hot oil until lightly browned. Add onion and garlic and cook about 5 minutes. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Cover and cook until potatoes and artichokes are tender. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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Public Hearing For Farmville

Developers Make City Flood Problems

FARMVILLE - The Farm-vUle Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing tonight on a zoning ordinance amendment that would permit schools of fine arts in residential areas.

New business includes consideration of the following: a Library Board appointment, award of a bid for a pickup truck, approval of signature stamps, the Fountain Rescue Squad communications request, Crime Prevention officer residency, budget amendments Fiscal 77 payables and Rvenue Sharing and Powell BUI.

Unfinished business includes consideration of the following; The MICA consulting proposal, advisory board dinners, the

revised final subdivision plat of Marlboro Forest, a resolution finding that 212 RaUroad Street is properly repaired, a privile^ license ordinance amendment, planning board attendance, and curb, sidewalk and drainage financing pdlcy.

Reports will be ^ven on the following: library funds transfer, demolitk>n bids, possible rescheduling of Nov. 1 meeting. League of Municipalities convention, downtown project bids, budget amendment from contingency for recreation movies, Christmas holidays. Literary Qub request and Southwest FarmvUle drainage problems.

The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. It is held in the Municipal Courtroom here.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Carotinas, once mostly rural, have created a problem with their growing cities that nobody seems to have planned for flooding.

As developers have covered ever-growing areas of the two states with streets, buildings and parking lots, water from heavy rainfall has had that much less ground to soak into. The name of the problem is runoff.

Practically every city in North Carolina and South Carolina faces this," said Dr. Donald Stafford, associate professor of civU engineering at Clemson University. Its just a common problem wherever you have areas of growth.

The Charlotte area, the largest metropolitan area in either state, has been one of the hardest hit by flooding from runoff. For example;

Last fall the south Mecklenburg town of Pinevllle had 1300,000 in flood damage from water that ran from Charlotte streets into Big and Little Sugar creeks. The water hits a bottleneck at Pinevllle, where two earthen levies have now been built to contain it.

Lancaster. S.C., develop

ment has spawned flooding in Gill's Creek, where the Soil Conversation Service is paying for a dam. But the dam will not affect flooding from new development below the dam Communities are going to have to start taking a look at the channels below the developments to see if they have the

capacity to carry off the extra water, says SCS conversationist Russell Patrick If they can't, the communities are going to have to say, 'no more building

But. he added. Its a hard

thing to gel people to stop building on commercial land thats worth $4.000 to $5.000 an

ground and local statute* tls-quiring builders to handle lua off problems.

acre.

One

Four Collisions in Greenville Monday

Says N.C. Oyster Industry Declining

An estimated $3,025 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:32 p.m. mishap at Riverview Estates Trailer Pk., involving a driven by Clarence Mar-

of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 11:30 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, according to police, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Duncan truck and $25 damage to the traetor-trailer operated by Paramnre

s^er is to requir^ builders to compute the amount of additional runoff their construction will create and provide adequate channels for it One such law was proposed in North Carolina In I97S but died in committee. No proposals are pending In South Carolina either Other possible solutions, officials say, include holding ponds, porous paving that would let water through to the

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Revival Begins On October 7

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C, (AP) The oyster industry is doing nothing but declining," said Edward G. McCoy, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries.

McCoy said he was especially concerned with North Carolinas share of the market, which he said would be larger if the state took more of an interest in the state's oystermen and their problems.

Weve been operating on $130,(0, McCoy said. In the last legislature we got an additional $50,000 for shellfish work, but thats not very much. Thats about 10 per cent of what Virginia spends in shellfish rehabilitation.

Last year North Carolina harvested 333,315 pounds of oysters worth $292,058. This years crop, McCoy said, is likely to be smaller.

Virginia took in $5.8 million last year, by contrast, and Maryland harvested $16 million worth of oysters, although marine biologists predict their crops will not be as large this year.

One reason their crops are larger, McCoy said, is that they spend more on shellfish $600,000 in Virginia each year and $1.5 million in Maryland.

We pay a 35-cent a bushel tax in Maryland and that 35 cents is taken to reseed the beds, said Raymond Carter, ^^4lo owns an oyster canning house in Shallotte, N.C. North Carolina charges only eight cents and they stock very little

because they dont take in enough.

The oyster crop is declining everywhere because of pollution and disease. Low price and the quantity of hand labor required for harvesting and processing have also contributed to diminishing harvests.

In the 40s, oysters were $5 a bushel, said state marine biologist Fentress H. Munden. Now you can get them for $7. At the same time, youve got a tenfold increase in the price of shrimp since then and everythings gone up except the price the fisherman gets for his oysters.

$116.60 Day On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE - Prices were a little stronger yesterday than on the last sale day in the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Lewis Williams, sales supervisor.

Medium grades of tobacco accounted for most of the increase. Quality grades of all variety were in strong demand by all companies.

The top practical price was $1.65 per pound.

The Farmville market sold 708,612 pounds for $826.230.01 at an average of $116.60.

To date, the market has sold 21,810,221 pounds at $24,836,703 for a season average of $117.81.

The Winterville Baptist Church will conduct fall revival services Oct . 7-9.

The Rev. Pat Kelly, pastor of Grace Baptist in Wilson, will be the guest speaker. The revival theme is Jesus, Lord of All, and each service will focus on a different sub-theme: Jesus. Lord of Me, "Jesus, Lord of My Family," Jesus, Lord My Longings, and Jesus, Lord of My Church.

There will also be a Youth Spaghetti Supper on Friday night, a Covered Dish Supper on Saturday night, and a Dessert Fellowship on Sunday evening.

Ten minutes prior to each service there will be a miniconcert of evangelistic music on the piano and the organ.

The revival services begin at 7:30 each evening. The church nursery will also will be open.

The public is invited.

shall Heath and a parked car owned by George Lee Marshall, both of Riverview Estates.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $1,500 to the Heath car and $200 to the Marshall auto.

A 4 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets involved cars driven by Lonzo Langley of Bethel and Charles Steven Dail of Route 5, Greenville, according to officers who estimated damage at $275 to the Langley car and $325 to the Dail auto.

Edward Earl Forbes of 1305B Broad St. was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 7:45 p.m. mishap on Gum Road, 400 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Investigators reported the Forbes car ran off the road, causing an estimated $300

A Concert For Band-Boosters

The Rose High Stage Band will perform at the October meeting of the Greenville City Band Boosters.

This concert-business meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Rose High Band room.

All parenLs of band students in the Greenville City Schools are urged to attend.

KIDNAPEO - Four-year-dd grandson of Italian industrialist and soccer magnate Orfeo Pianelli, Giorgio Garbero, was reported kidnaped Monday from outside his home in Turin, Italy. (AP Laser photo)

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Jaycees Plan Hold Car Wash

The Upper Greene Jaycees will hold a Car Wash Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Braxton ARCO station at 100 E. Greenville Blvd.

The price of the wash will be

damage to the vehicle and in- $3.50. This includes cleaning the juring a passenger in the auto. inside and outside of the car.

Trucks driven by Wayne Ar- Proceeds go to help the nold Duncan of Roanoke, Va., Jaycees in their upcoming ac-and Mason Stewart Paramore tivities.

Installation For Kiwanis

Police Checking Theft Report

Paul H. Rasberry was installed as president of Greenvilles Progressive City Kiwanis Club at a meeting on Sept. 28.

Greenville police are investigating the theft of some $226 worth of bath towels and other items from the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard that were reported stolen yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the theft, reported at 4:20 p.m., involved 72 bath towels, 72 band towels, 72 wash clothes and 1,000 bars of soap taken from an outside storage cabinet on which a lock had been forced. Also reported taken was a Ramada Inn flag from the front Of the motel.

HomecomingAf Church Sunday

PAUL RASBERRY

Lt. Gov. Jim Black of Division 7 North, a member of the Winterville Kiwanis CTub, installed Rasberry and the following Board of Directors: Dr. Ray Evans, Jim Terrell, Jerry Andrews, Skip Bright, Jerry Fulford, and David Bumgarner.

The Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets each Monday at 7:30 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The Salem United Methodist Church of Simpson will hold its annual Homecoming this Sunday.

Services will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by the regular worship service at 11 a.m. A nursery will be provided during both services. At noon, dinner will be served on the grounds.

The Rev. James Lupton, pastor, will deliver the message. The public is Invited.

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Tfi

Ral Hike Smaller Than Asked

Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced last that an agreement had been reached with North Carolina and Virginia electric co<^rative8 am a $6.72 million rate increase.

The Increase is far less than the $11.8 million 1 by VEPCO in June. There is also a pro-in the agreement that no further increases I be requested before next June.

There are 13 co-ops in Virginia and six in North (^rollfg,which will be affected by the agreement.

Included is Edgecombe-Martin.

The co-q;>s, of course, will have to pass the increase on to their customers wdiich means higher cost of living for everyone. That is, however, a part of the stark reality of living in our inflation-plagued age.

TTie rate Increase is not very palatable, but at least it represents a compromise between VEPCO and the co-ops. It also gives the co-ops until next June before they could face another increase.

NtfW Harrassment On The HEW Front

enS N

It seenll North Carolina is facing more harrassment from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare with the threat of a $2.7 million Medicaid fund cutolf.

The state has askiodlfor and got a federal court injunction against the cutoff. State officials say it

THIS AFTERNOON

came about because of a failure to inspect four of 239 nursing homes for Medicaid compliance standards.

HEWs attitude toward North Carolina is not good. It seems bent on depriving the individuals who receive those Medicaid funds in order to pick at state officials.

Await A True' University

ByBILLNOBlJTT (First of Two Articles)

CHAPEL HILL - One of the most important elements in the recently completed Teacher Education Review Program has little to do with teacher training Itself.

The more important point emerging from that processand from talks with key university officialsis the beginning In North Carolina of a confrontation with the question of whether this state has a true university system.

"The University of North Carolina is composed of the sixteen public senior institutions in North Carolina. That slogan is printed on various publications put out by the university system.

But is the University of North Carolina a fused entity of mutually concerned and supportive elements dedicated to providing education, as the name Implies?

Those familiar with the history of inter-departmental and inter-campus feuds of the past would have to answer "perhaps not." There has been a tradition of the 16 members of the cor-poration displaying jealousies, political

machinations, and competitiveness.

One System

One of the central purposes in the creation of a Board of Governors was to resolve those differences and aim North Carolina at a "true university, and key insiders now see that process taking place.

For the first time ever in this stateand possibly in the nationthe university has taken a long, hard look at itself, found shortcomings and problems, and Is outlining some difficult steps to be taken (including the termination of programs) all without wrangling or political posturing.

It is no doubt significant that the evaluation of teacher education pointed to a growing oversupply of teachers in the state, quality gaps in some areas of teacher preparation, a lack of coordination between teachers being trained jpnd the kinds needed in the public schools, and a growing public loss of confidence in the schools.

The review, among many other recommendations for change, suggests ending 46 training programs, and lists 109 others which need review

and are candidates for termination.

Beyond such specifics, however, other points speak to the whole nature of the university system. Recommendations call for coordinating councils from the various campuses, coordination between the university system and the public schools, eac Institution to review its program all the time and objectively, shifts in the distribution of particular programs at campuses with attention to a regional focus across the state, and ongoing evaluation of university programs by university people.

BILL

in a closely-knit family. We find that our concerns must reach out to one another; we must not perform selfishly, but rather be concerned with one anothervarious needs and desires.

And that is how this university system will become. Hill believes, sharing and concerned jointly over the central goal

NOBLITT

A Family

George Watts Hill of Durham, a knowledgable veteran of university development and member of the Board of Governors, puts it this way:

The closer we come together as a university, the more we realize that our relationships are like those

The future mpact of the Teacher Edijcation Review Program (and others in legal, health and health related, and another coming up on professional workloads and tenur(l... and others in the future) will be toward develciping a truly universal system of higher education ip' North Carolina; ending competition and program infighting among the institutions and looking instead to true service for the students and citizens of the state. Hill thinks.

University President William C. Friday, shares that conviction, and finds the most significant point in the process being the demonstration that we can objectively evaluate ourselves, and do the even more difficult task of changing ourselves.THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter Tactic Indicative

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A recurrent cause of trouble not only for his energy program but for his presidency surfaced again over the Sept. 24-25 weekend when President Carter personally alerted surprised energy officials that he was going public to save his bill in the Senate.

There Is no evidence that any official in the Energy Department objected. But after President Carter entered the White House press room on Sept. 26 to blame special interests that is, big oil and its Senate allies -for dismemberment of his energy bill, the department wenf a'dress

Capitol Hill that it had no p^ in the attack.

Ai was in fact pure Jimmy Carter evidence that in some respects he has changed very little after eight mwiths in office. The President is still inclined to

moralize on issues that, far from being moral, are matters of practical politics and to appeal directly to the voters whenever he runs into trouble in Congress: The anger on Capitol Hill generated by Mr. Carters outburst promises deepening trouble ahead when his ambitious legislative program encounters inevitable obstacles.

Even some administration officials admit that' it was no high-pressure lobbying campaign by the oil and gas industry that delivered multiple wounds to the energy program. Only a handful of the industrys giants (led by Gulf and Mobil) have pressed hard against the Carter program a mere shadow of massive oil lobbying in past years. Indeed, consumer and labor lobbyists were more effective in sabotaging the oil equalization tax.

The Senate disaster grew from a combination of fac-

The Daily Reflector

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tors: deepening public unrest with government regulation; fading public support for the Carter program; failure to devise a Senate strategy after Speaker Thomas P. ONeill guided the program through the House so easily.

Both friends and foes of the program use a harsh word to describe a basic source of the problem: incompetency. A case in point was the oil equalization tax. Shortly after Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger appeared before the Senate Finance Committee to discuss compromises. Assistant Treasury Secretary Laurence Woodworth proposed a different approach. When Woodworth left the room. Assistant Energy Secretary A1 Aim popped up with still a third version.

In this chaos, the Prest dent used a technique he often employed as governor of Georgia: lumping his opponents with special interests. It was the decision of Mr. Carter, not of his congressional lobbyists or his Energy Department. But Dr. Schlesinger, himself hostile to big oil, approved it.

Other administration officials did not at all approve. If you make the same appeal against special Interests

Strength For Today

INDIFFIJIENCEAS BAD AS WICKEDNESS When the famous evangelist of the early twentieth century, fiwlght Moody, was visiting England, he was asked whether he thought enough was being done to bring the gospel to the unsaved. Moodys answer was, I am told that there are 150,000 petle in this very city of Sheffield who never go near a place of worship. It seems to me, if there be upon Gods earth one blacker sight than these thousands of graceless souls, it is the thousands of dead and slumbering (Christians in

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Traveling Man's Notes

too many times, one told us, it begirfifto lose all effect. Other officials saw inconsistency in the President attacking the industry for praising the cost of energy when his own program does exactly the same thing.

Knowing from experience that the President could not be moved, officials confined their activities to toning down Mr. Carters language. Names of individual Senators and oil companies were removed from the statement.

The President need not have pushed the panic button. The energy bill, though in disarray, is far from dead. At this writing, it seems the Senate may pass a natural gas deregulation bill, but the Senate-House conference will surely find a compromise setting a higher regulated price. The tax features of the program arc still subject to compromise.

The Presidents tactic was clearly a bad way to approach U.S. Senators. The judgment of one Democrat who has strongly opposed gas deregulation and generally backed the Presidents program: It is patronizing when the President sets himself above us(CmttauedoapageS)

their very midst, rubbing shoulders with them every day and never so much as lifting a little finger to warn them of death and eternity and the judgment to come. I believe, he went on, that if there is one thing which pierces the Masters heart with unutterable grief, it is not just the worlds iniquity but the churchs indifference.

The point of this declaration scarcely needs to be emphasized. We need the full grace of God, however, to take It into our hearts and do something about it.

^ Elisha Doutf ass

LOS ANGELES - If the innkeepers of this country are listening, may the traveling man speak up? All that a traveling man really wants on the road is a little tender loving care, and it seems to be hard to come by.

The operative word is care. Those of us who spend much of our lives at the mercy of desk clerks want someone to care if we are comfortable. We want someone, somewhere in the hostelry, to care a whole lot. Here and there one encounters the old TLU, but the here-and-theres get fewer all the time.

A wandering journalist spent a couple of nights recently at the Airport Holiday Inn in Lincoln, Neb. Most Holiday Inns earn a rating of fair to good, but this one was having its problems. The courtesy car had broken down three days before and no backup car had been provided. The carpets.

bedsprads and draperies had been chosen to achieve the most nauseous possible clash of colors. The restaurant vended a piece of meat, uncertainly labeled a filet mignon, that had not passed within two feet of the tenderloin. It was not a happy stay.

The journalist wandered on to Las Vegas, where a vastly more dismal experience awaited him. This was at the Las Vegas Hilton, and if a conservative moral may be drawn from the tale, it is this: Beware of bigness. This particular Hilton has some 2,000 rooms now and is about to add 600 more. Dont say you weret warned.

An indifferent, unsmiling desk clerk assigned the visitor to a room that was said to be vacant and made up. Alas, it was not so. By sheer luck, the newcomer did not intrude upon guests in bed or in the bathroom, but their clothes were scattered about

Public Forum

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

To tbe editor:

In regards to parents who dont wish for their children to see "rhe Richard Pryor Show: why dont you just switch channels? In the same time slot you can also view The Fitzpatricks, Happy Days, and Lveme and Shirley, or even something on the educational channel. If these dont agree with you, why not simply turn off the television?

I am tired of self-appointed censors crying about unsuitable television shows. There are among your neighbors people who consider Richard Pryor to be one of our best comedians and also a fine actor. Give him a later time slot, perhaps, but dont take him off the air. I want the freedom to decide for myself what I and my f amUy can watch!

Melissa T. Faber

To the editor:

I just moved to Greenville a few months ago and have become more and more concerned about the lack of consideration many parents have for their small children.

I am speaking explicitly about parents allowing small children to stand up in the front seats of their cars while riding with the driver (who usually is the parent). This is just about as stupid as an adult could get. Im sure this is not lack of love for their children, but pure lack of thinking cleariy. One quick stop or bump from behind will throw that child into (or worse still, through) the windshield.

Ctome on parents think like the adults you are. Show those children you really love them by strapping them into a child's seat or seat belt. It only takes a few seconds for a disaster to happen and then you will grieve the rest of your life for being so casual with their little lives. The next time you see a friend or member of your family doing this foolish, foolish thingcall their hand on it. Make them stop and think.

Jack E. Woods

and he retreated in confusion. The second assignment was to a room manifestly too small. The third assignment, appeared to be satisfactory, and the journalist settled down to watch a football game on TV. The TV was not working that day.

It was at this point that the matter of caring simple caring began to assume importance. For it was evident that no one in this magnificent edifice cared a whit whether the guest had a working TV set, or not. A repair man might or might not drop by during the afternoon. No spare set would be shifted. Ho-hum. An exiled grand duke, having been graduated cum laude from the Hilton Haughtiness School and made an assistant manager, was a model of coolth. He offered still a fourth room, to which the journalist transported his baggage. It was now 3 oclock in the afternoon. The fourth room was stili a shambles, no one having troubled to clean it up.

The buffeted journalist, worn down by the strain upon his adrenals, accepted yet a fifth room assignment. Here the TV set worked! And the sheets on the bed were dirty. There the journalist reposed, breathing purple maledictions upon the very name of Hilton.

This same traveler wandered on to Los Angeles, seeking surcease in the Century Plaza, a hostelry that at one time ranked among the great establishments of the West. Alas, its $66 room came equipped with a three-legged luggage bench and a shabby chair.

So it goes. What is lacking in too many hotels and motels is an elementary sense of concern a sense of caring, really caring, about the needs of the traveling man. Confirmed reservations have a way of getting rudely unconfirmed when a hotel has overbooked. Lamps wont function because a maid has forgotten to replac a burned-out bulb. You cant find a telephone book. The heating or the air conditioning is on the fritz. The windows are dirty. Room service is slow and indifferent. That Holiday Inn in Lincoln didnt even have soap in the room. It takes forever to get checked out by a hard-eyed cashier.

(Continued on page 5)

Rough

Spots

Remain

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state is going into winter this year with a $12 million pothole left unrepaired in its highway system after last years snow and ice.

Officials are hoping for a relatively mild winter that wont do additional damage to (Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

Octobers 1937

In spite of downpouring rains-more than a score of persons were present at the community chest breakfast to begin the canvass of the people of Greenville for support of the cooperative social program.

The safety of American refugees at the part of (Jiefoo in Shantung province 4(X) miles north of Sha^ai was in peril by a Chinese threat to destroy the breakwater protecting the harbor.

Chinese military authorities warned the United States destroyer Squadron 5 to evacuate the harbor within 48 hours as they might find it necessary to blow up the whole wharf, making the harbor unsafe for shipping.

Greenville voters were slow in going to the polls to express their opinion on the question of issuing $200,000 in bonds for improvements to the water and sewer systems and to construct new hard surface streets.

Apparently many stayed away on account of the rain.

Of the total amount, $150,000 would be used by the Water and Light Commission, and $50,000 would be set aside for street improvements.

A light vote had been anticipated.

No organized opposition had made its appearance until' a day or so before the election when a printed handbill was distributed through the city urging citizens to vote against the measure. The handbill was not signed and its author was not known.

Promise-Keeping Report Card

ByJOHNCUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - Tired of mere lip service, an association of independent business people last year decided to keep a report card on the promises by the two major presidential candidates.

The group, the National Small Business Association, persistently extracted from each candidate his views on small-buslness issues, such as correcting what was felt to be unequal treatment versus big business.

The first report card, on Jimmy Carter of course, is in, and it appears the President didnt pass. No substantial progress was marked beside 7 of 11 issues measured.

The 50,000-member organization concedes the President has three years in which to pull his marks up to

a graduation level, but they want him to know they are watching him and Confess too.

Filing that the very lar^st corporations, unions and big government have grown at the expense of the Independent sector, the association sought from Carter last October a promise that the growth of small business would be pushed.

Carter responded with this message: "It will be the goal of my administration to have the growth rate of small business exceed the growth rate of big business and government. The organization was elated.

It now reports: No substantial progress.

Carter also promised that As president, I would Introduce and support concrete programs which would have as high priority the expansion

of the independent small business sector of the economy." Again, No substantial progress.

And so it goes through the first four categries before the President receives a favorable notation.

The commitment; As president, 1 will see that small business has a strong voice in the White House. ... My objective is to establish closer ties with small business.

The accomplishment: Substantial progress. Good lines of communication have been established with the President and his staff. March meeting between President, key aides and small business reps have been followed up with ongoing meetings at high levels.

The administration also was credited with some

progress in correcting inequities in government procurement, on freeing business people from routine record-keeping by a regulatory agency, and on minimizing the impact of an antiprlce maintenance report.

But that ubiquitlous no substantial progress was recorded against his promise to involve small business in science and innovation, on his promise to devele^- yardsticks to measure small business growth, on Federal reorganization, on his promise of a better climate for raising capital, and on tax reform.

On the latter, the independent business people conceded that the Presidents tax reform proposals might change their estimate, but not in time for the first years report card.

wD^ay OiwwB. W.C-1^l^r, OHitii i MW-t

Some Use Corn With

Ammonia

Afiatoxin

^"Indira Freed, But Faces Trial

By WILLIAM PRATER AaodatadPnMimter

EAST PEORIA, ni. (AP) -Govoiunent identtits are Idling farmers about a simple, dramatically effective way to salvage com contaminated by the poisonous cancer-producing substance aflatoxin.

However, because the method does not have Food and Drug Administration an>roval, "we cant recommend anything on this, cautioned Dr. Alex Oeig-ler, a microbiologist for the USDAs Agricultural Research Smice.

He told an audience of farmers and grain elevator operators Monday night, As a government employe, I cant tell you w4iat to do. 1 can tell you what others have done and what you do is up to you.

What Ceigler and fellow researchers are doing is dousing contaminated com with ammonia, virtually destroying any aflatoxin. Produced by the mold aspergillus flavus, aflatoxin is a major threat to com in Southern states.

This year, with extreme drought followed by heavy rain,

Tomlin Col

roads left vulnerable by last years winter pounding and the states inability to fbt all the rough spots.

The damage that was done to our road system last winter was greater than in any year in the past, said Floyd J. Bass, manager of maintenance and equipment for the state Highway Division.

Last July when officials tallied up all the cracks, gouges and gaps in state roads, especially in the mountains, that the tmusually harsh winter left behind, they figured it had cost the taxpayers $31.6 million over and above normal maintenance.

Bass noted that in April, $6.1 million was taken from the divisions contingency funds to start repairing the damage. In July $12 million was added, virtually wiping out the 1977-78 contingency fund, plus $1.5 million from another budget item.

Bass said not all of the $19.7 million would probably be ^>ent before winter closed in this year, and the remaining $12 million worth of damage would have to wait until next year.^ You never really catch up on these things anyway, Bass said, and when you have damage like we bad last winter, it will continue to show up for several years.

But the problem will become truly serious, Bass said, if North Carolina gets another winter this year as brutal as the last one. The division will have no extra funds with which to begin patching up next ^ring.

If the damage is as great this year, then the legislature when it meets in May is just going to have to speak to it and find some money, Bass said.

There is some indication of the severity of last years ice and snow in the amount of road salt the division had to buy.

In the winter of 1975-76, the state used 18,634 tons of the stuff, which was an increase over the previous year. But last year the state had to buy 37,058 tons of salt, almost exactly twice as much.

We got down to the point where we were real short, and we had a hard time laying our hands on any more, Bass said, adding that this year custodians of the various salt storage areas have been warned to fill up early and suppliers have been alerted that more salt may be needed.

In the meantime, road crews are working feverishly to finish patching last years damage before this years wintry assault on the pavement.

Patching crews based in North WUkesboro, Sylva and Asheville have been working 10-hour days for the last few months and outside contractors have been hired to help get the job done, Bass said.

OCTOBER 11

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it was found in unacoeptably high levds in 7D per oem of Georgias com crop. In the past two weeits, discovery of aflatoxin in Dllnols, Iowa and Indiana has led to some com being turned away at Midwest grain devators.

If the aflatoxin levd exceeds 20 parts per billion, com is supposed to be destroyed. It 'fioi even be seized by FDA Inspectors.

The substance causes stunting and even death in poultry and livestock and has been linked to liver cancer in humans.

Ceigler said some farmers with molded com have already taken his advice. Some people in the South have taken their wagon load of com, sprayed it with ammonia and covered it with a plastic tarp. And iow and behold, in a coigile of days they can hardly detect any aflatoxin.

The USDA has gven treated com to animals and they show absolutely no damage from being fed the ammoniated com, Ceigler said. He added that the FDA will take two to three years before ruling on his procedure.

The ammonia method is intended for farmers who will use the com in their own operations. It turns com quite brown. You cant pass that com off on anybody. But if you use it on the farm, animals

dont give a hoot what ookr it

is.

Ceii^er said he dries cwn to 17 w 18 per cent moisture content, mixes 100 pounds of com with IMi pounds of ammonia and seals it in a covered bin for two weeks. But to tell you the truth, Its not necessary to go to all that trouble, he admit-tetf. \

Onl^a few Instances of aflatoxin have been found in Midwest com, Ceigler said, and none of It exceeded 20 parts per bUllon.

The USDAs Northern Re-gi(ial Research Center at Peoria has started a massive testing of com throughout the Midwest. Results showing the extent of the aflatoxin outbreak are not expected for at least a month, Ceigler added.

Medium Damage In Monday Fire

Medium damage was reported from a fire at 208 South Summit St. yesterday.

Fire officers reported the 7:43 p.m. blaze originated in the attic of the wood-frame dwelling and was confined there by firefighters.

Cause of the fire was listed as undetermined.

By GENE KRAMER AaaodMed Ppm Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indira Gandhi was brought to court on comptkw charges today after a night in police custody, but Magistrate R. Dayal said there were no reasonable grounds for her detention and freed her.

The government said collection of evidence against Mrs. Gandhi would continue and she would be brought to trial. But it gave no indication when the trial ml^t take place, and her sudden arrest and swift release were likely to prove a sizable boost to her attempt at a political comeback.

Police used tear gas and clubs on demonstrators for and against the 59-year-old former prime minister outside the courthouse. Gas fumes drifted into the packed courtroom as competing chants of "Shame, shame, shame, Indira Gandhi" and Long live Indira Gandhi drowned out some of the lawyers arguments.

Mrs. Gandhi rejected an offer of bail when she was arrested Monday ni^t and did not request bail in court. Her lawyer, Frank Anthony, told the magistrate the charges again.st her were "vague, utterly fatuous, trumped up and political He charged that her arrest had been ordered personally by Prime Minister Morarji Desai.

Attorneys for the government asked the court to take jurisdiction of Mrs. Gandhi, saying they had brought her before Dayal in accordance with the legal requirem^t that anyone arrested without a court order

be produced in court within 24 hours.

The magUtrate ordered her freed with no restrictions on hor movements.

Mrs. Gandhi was escorted from the courtroom by her son Sanjay. who also is under investigation, and chanting supporters. Fdlowed by a police car. they drove to her New Delhi home. There she told a cheering crowd her freedom did not matter, the important things were the country and the unheeded grievances of the people.

Has the government come Into power to arrest me or to solve peoples problems? she asked.

Rioting by the rival crowds of several thousand outside the Parliament Street courthouse

nearly an hour and brought activity in ndgiboring offices and banks to a stand-stiU.

Cars, motor scooters and windows were damaged by rocks thrown by the demonstrators.

The police used tear gas and clubs on another crowd of stone-throwing supporim of Mrs. Gandhi outside the borne of Prime Minister Desai.

Mrs. Gandhi was charged with conspiring with others to award an oil drilling contract to a French firm that had bid $13.4 million more than an American competitor, and with pressuring firms to provide 104 jeeps for her Congress party's unsuccessful election campaign last spring.

Four of her former cabinet ministers, three industrialists and other former officials and secretaries were arrested in a

natioawtde tweap by tha Central Buranu of ImroM^atloa. Some of them

on twli. but Mn. GandU dnpe to gpaod the nadar dst^ tkw at a poUci haodqpKert. ^

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Will Conduct Revival Series

Elder C D. McNeil of Revival Center in Kinston will conduct revival service at Wells Chapel C.O G.I.C., located at the corner of Fifth Street and Hudson Street.

Services will begin each night at 7:30 and the public is invited.

POETRY FORUM

The ECU Poetry Forum will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the conference room at Joyner Library on campus. Anyone interested in poetry may attend.

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The picture is not unreservedly bleak. A traveling man still encounters a few places that care. The Marriott folks have managed to stay friendly as their chain has grown large. In Washington, the Madison Hotel, Stouffers and the Georgetown Holiday Inn make an extra effort. The Fairmonts in San Francisco and New Orleans are places one wants to return to.

Given the requisite capital investment, all that is required to run a first-class hostelry is a manager who honestly, truly wants his guests to be happy. Speaking as a traveling man who spends 120 nights a year on the road, 1 am minded to say it would be pleasant to encounter more such managers now and then. I havent met many of them lately.

EvanSNovak...

(Continued from page 4) and suggests we are being manipulated by lobbyists.

What particularly Irritates supporters of gas deregulation is the fact that candidate Carter himself backed this position just a year ago when seeking support from oil-producing states. Accordingly, these Democratic Senators feel that the Presidents hostility to the industry is not bom of conviction but of opinion polls showing emotional public resentment against bigoU.

It was poison, confides one administration official in describing the Senate impact of the Presidents tactic. On a Senate gas deregulation vote just following the Carter attack, the President lost two additional Democratic Senators North Dakotas Quentin Burdick and, from his own state of Georgia, Sam Nunn.

Coming less than a week after the resignation of Bert Lance, the sudden attack on special interests suggests the Lance affair has by no means ended moralizing in the Oval Office. Upgrading conventional political questions to the status of good vs. evil is still an ingrained habit for Mr. Carter, but one that has not helped his energy program and could do him harm In the future.

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Runaway Child Soat Problam

DEBBIE HOLDER. . .with diildren, Paul, 2 and a half mon-ttw aMNicol* l6rooath8.

ByCAR(.TyER

ReOwtorStitfrWrte

Money, travel, accwnpa-nylng a mate, getting away from a humdrum life or job that was no lon^r satisfying all these were given by Pitt County Fair midway workers interviewed Monday as reasons theyre camles now.

Carnival people are the best, said Carol Van Ouwerkerk, who spends her summers with a quarter slide game In Carolina Beach and the remainder of the fair season, which runs from April to November, on the road with the same game. When youre one of them, theyll do anything In the world to help you out. You can live in the same town all your life. Ive found, and find when youre In trouble that your next-door neighbor doesnt want to get Involved. Here your friends will stick up for you.

Mrs. Van Ouwerkerk and her roommate. Carmen DuVerge, say they live In motels and have found those In Greenville "expensive." Mrs. Ouwerkerk says her only problem is that she misses her eight-year-old daughter and she proudly showed a locket-hald picture of the beautfiful child. "She stays with good friends during the school year/ she

CARMEN DUVERGE and CAROL VAN OUWERKERK

said, "and shes with me all summer at Carolina Beach."

Jay Bruckhart said he left a cookware-selling job in Oiarlotte to join the shows in DanvUle, Va. at the first of this season. Ive enjoyed the travel," he said, "and may stay in this kind of work and buy my own joints (the term he used for the games of chance in which he woricsllateron,

Jays boss, Wayne Furr, resembles the famous disc jockey, Wolfman Jack. The Cabarrus County native said he left Elon College in the North Carolina Piedmont 15 years ago when his summer job, managing a fair concession, became more profitable and more challenging than college and what I thought I might be preparing for. He now owns a number of concessions and rides and employs "seven or ei^t regulars my key personnel and several others in each town."

His wife, Jean, and their younger pre-school child travel with him, living in a trailer. During the season when theyre not working, they spend some time in Concord, Furrs hometown, and some cooling it in Miami.

Debbie Holder is working in a concession or a ride. Im not sure which yet for the first time this week. She and her husband, Richard, left Sanford at the first of this season to travel with the fair. She said she gets along fine managing a 16-month-old daughter, Nicole, and a two-and-a-half-month-old son, Paul, as they travel. Asked who will mind the children while she works from now on, she answered.

Nicki wUl sUy with her daddy (He runs the F-80 kiddy plane rides) and the baby will be with me.

Vickie Patterson is a ticket seller and was one of the few people at the fairgrounds yesterday afternoon who wasnt busily setting kg) the various rides and concessions. She sat on the base of a ride being erected and read a book, with one eye on her daughter. Heather, two, who played with two other children nearby. She said she joined the show to be with her husband, Eddie, the foreman of the Paratrooper ride. The fair came through my town in Pennsylvania, she said, and I came out to a party with some friends and met him.

Asked what shell do this winter, she said, If its like last year. Ill get a job and hell draw unemployment .

Frank and Audrey Ross left Florida, where hed been employed by a nationally known restaurant chain for years. I just ^t tired of be-ing the companys troubleshooter, he said, Id go into a restaurant that was not producing and beef up the service, 'Then when it started making a profit, theyd ship me elsewhere. Things are too expensive in Florida, too. We were paying $400 a month house rent. We were ready to move on and to have more time to spend with each other.

He and Mrs. Ross run the candy apple concession and like it. they say. Their three children are with them in the summers and with his parents during the school year.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Cok).

(AP) The rebdlious chfld wbo runs away is often a more visible but smaller part of a family problem, a psychologist here says.

The nice brother or sister who has stayed behind often has deeper problems, according to Dr. JimOraker.

WAYNE FURR

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The midway shows. Amusements of America, traveled here from Sanford and began setting up about 10:30 yesterday morning. They were open for business by 4 p. m. Saturday night or Sunday morning early, theyll be In Chase City, Va., ready to set up all over again.

Housing Auth....

Bundy To Fill 4

Speaking Dates

state Rep. Sam D. Bundy will fill four speaking dates during October.

Oct. 5 he will speak at a meeting of the Commission on the Ministry of the Disciples of Christ Church in Wilson; Oct. 18 at the State Convention of the Emergency Medicine Today program in Winston Salem; Oct. 20 at the annual meeting of the Ahoskie Chamber of Commerce; and Oct. 27 to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees banquet here.

C)ct. 13 he will attend a meeting of the N. C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education in Raleigh.

JAY BRUCKHART

FIRST MEETING

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - 'The newly organized Governors Business Council on the Humanities, made up of 42 of North Carolina business, civic and cultural leaders, will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Gov. Jim Hunts office announced today.

(Qmtinuedircmpagel) said, and the work tempo is picking up now.

Brick has been selected for the new units, it was pointed out.

Ail units were occupied at the end of September in the various housing develc^ments operated by the Authority, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

Rent averages included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $65.88; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $79.38; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $82.12; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $76.58; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $69.72. Average rent for the 531 units amounted to $61.99 for the month, she r^rted.

Mrs. Streeter said that reexamination of tenant incomes has been completed and rents in the five devel<?)ments will be up at the end of October as a result of the increases in both ceiling rents and income levels.

Commissioners adopted a resolution establishing a new rent range for the housing units as required by HUD.

Laney said that the rent range is aimed at providing a good mixture of incomes, including a percentage of tenants in both the lower and upper income levels. The distribution of rent ranges is calculated to provide financial solvency and stability for the housing program.

The resolution points out that tenants will be selected from among the applicants eligible for dwellings of given size and within such ran^ of rent as may be established from time to

time to ensure the financial solvoKy and stability of the program and to maintain a socio-economic cross section.

The Authority has been operating on its present rent range for close to two years, it was mentioned. Ad(q)tion of the new ranges will mean an increase in the overall rents for the housing units.

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The black panthers of Asia are really melanistic leopards. Melanin, a dark coloring matter, serves as protection for the animals, says National Georgraphic.

FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN

UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1977 TO SEPTEMBER 30,1978

Notice iilterebv given of publication of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for provision of social services in North Carolina under Public Law 93-647, Title XX of the Social Security Act.

Due to federal requirements and public comments received on the Proposed Services Plan, the following changes have been incorporated in the Final Plan:

Several service definitions have been clarified and refined, i.e., Independent Living Services for the Blind, Protective Services for Children, Day Care Services for Adults and Legal Services.

Cash payment has been added as a method of service provision for Preparation and Delivery of Meals and Home Management and Maintenance Services.

A summary of standards for group care facilities in which a "significant" number of recipients of SSI benefits are residing or are likely to reside has been included in the final plan.

Information on client service levels and estimated expenditures has been revised to reflect current data. In addition, data on county administered and state administered services are reflected in separate tables.

Inforination on tho Plan and whar* to apply for sarvicw is available by calling 1-800-662-7030 (TOLL FREE).

Application for social services will be accepted and the Final Plan may be revievired at all county departments of social services, Monday-Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Public comrnents received on the Proposed Plan are available for public review in the office listed below.

Copies of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan may be purchased by sending $3.00 (check or money order) payable to the Department of Human Resources, Title XX Branch. Mail to:

North Carolina Department of Human Resources Title XX Planning Unh-ATTENTION: Miss Lee Booth 325 North Setisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

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lonvcted On Bugging' Count

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Convicted on a federal bugging charge Monday, former Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. goes on trial Thursday on charges of misapplying bank funds.

A U.S. District Court jury deliberated three hours before finding Duncan guilty Monday of two counts of electronic eavesdropping on Internal Revenue Service agents between 1971 and 1973.

Sentencing was deferred by Judge Hiram H. Ward until after Duncan's trial on the misapplication charges and another charge of bugging FBI agents earlier this year.

The IRS agents were investigating bank affairs and had borrowed an office at the banks North Wilkesboro headquarters.

Government witnesses testified that Duncan ordered that office bugged and then helped install and test an electronic listening device in the ceiling, which transmitted to an FM receiver and tape recorder in another room.

Duncan's attorneys argued that eavesdropping is not illegal if there is no expectation of privacy, and the IRS could not have expected privacy in a bank where the atmosphere was as hostile as it was at Northwestern.

They also contended that Duncan lost interest in the bug

Fourth Race By Pigeon Clubs

The Cove City and Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Clubs held their fourth race Sunday in Dillon, S.C.

They were carried to Dillon by Tommy Fisher of Winter-vUle. The birds were released that morning at 8 a.m. for the first race and at 8:30 a.m. for the second race.

Tommy Fisher won first place in the first race and Ray Evans took second place. Guy Rouse of Kinston won third place.

In the second race, Becky Fisher placed first. Linwood Bibbs of Black Jack took second place and third place had no winner.

On Sunday, Oct. 9, the last pigeon race of the season will be held from Columbia, S.C.

CREATORS CREATION This caricature by cartoonist A1 Capp shows him sitting on the lap of his creation, Ul Abner, the subject of the famous comic strip that Capp started during the Depression in August 1934. Ul Abner will disappear from the comic strips next month because A1 Capp is retiring at the age of 68. Sketch courtesy of Oiicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. (APLaseii*oto)

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before August. 1972, the earliest date for which he could be prosecuted for a crime under the five-yeat- statute of limitations.

The government answered that the IRS began investigating Duncan personally after that time, and Duncan must have been interested in what they were doing.

The misapplication charge to be tried later this week concerns a system Duncan allegedly set igD at the bank for handling of his personal checks.

Duncan allegedly ordered bank employes to hold his checks, pay them with bank funds and then charge them to his account oniy when he gave the order to do so.

Duncans attorneys have argued in pre-trial motions that what Duncan allegedly did was no worse than the large overdrafts former U.S. budget director Bert Lance and his family ran up at banks where I^nce was an executive.

Prosecuting Duncan while Lance goes free, the attorneys have argued, is discriminatory.

Speaks At Va. Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Ken Lewis of the East Carolina University social work faculty discussed aspects of single parenthood in Virginia, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania recently.

On Spet. 28. he was featured speaker at a meeting of the Norfolk, Va. chapter of United Fathers for Equal Rights. Lewis topic was Single Fatherhood via Male Custody: How It Can Happen under Virginias Laws.

Lewis spoke to 500 Big Brother-Big Sister volunteers from the eastern U. S. at a convention in Hampton, Va. the following day. He addressed the group on The Realities of Single Parenthood.

On Sept. 30, Lewis spoke to the third annual Symposium on Human Services in Rural Areas in Rhinelander. Wis. on single parenthood in rural communities.

An associate professor in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Lewis is a nationally noted specialist in aspects of contemporary family life.

Rain

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ToVll

Oota

NATIONAL WfATHER SiRVICE, NOAA, U.S. D*pt. of Commerca

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are forecast today for various regions, including: northern New England, southern Florida, the Great Lakes to the Central Plains, and from

the northern Rockies to the Southwest. Temperatures will be cool over most of the nation. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press High pressure centered over Kentucky controlled North

Carolinas weather today as sunny skies and cool temperatures continued. The forecast calls for about the same Wednesday, but by Friday a warming trend is expected to be under way.

Todays temperatures were expected to be in the upper 50s and low 60s with some slight

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Tuesday High fide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:11 12:40 6:09 7:04

Moon: Full Moon Adjustments for tide at:

Beauiorf Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ lios

C 02 >:?9 -f '31

LOW

+ 1:17 :10 * 26 * 32

Atlantic Beach Wednesday

moderation Wednesday, when high readings will range In the mid 60s to low 70s.

Under clear skies tonight temperatures will dip into the 30s across the mountains and the 40s east of the mountains. There also is a risk of scattered frost across the mountains where a frost warning is in effect for tonight.

The extended outlook has the fair and cool weather continuing into Thursday. Some warming will occur Friday and Saturday as daytime temperatures warm into the mid 70s to low 80s. There is little chance of any rain through Saturday.

The cold front that moved .through the state Sunday u.sh-ercd autumn weather into North Carolina.

This was reflected Monday afternoon as temperatures

Practical band instruments for beginners.

averaged 20 degrees cooler than those of Sundav afternoon.

Low readings this morning also had an autumn touch with 36 at Raleigh. 42 at Asheville and Greensboro, and 43 at Charlotte and Elizabeth City.

Highs Monday, under brisk northerly winds, ranged in the 60s across most of the state. Some low 70s occurred along the south coast where New Bern warmed to 70 and Wilmington to 73.

TlwDaBylUaietr.

a NONi TO MAIMS WIMSMMTM nOHT TO UMT WlANTtnn

mess oooo hhb^ oct. sm,

7*11 PM. OM.VI

YOITLLBE HOWUNG ABOUT THESE GREAT BUYS DURING OUR

ALL WINN-DIXIE STORES WILL BE OPEN TUES., OCTOBER 4TH FROM

7 P.M. - 11 P.M.

BRAMP 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

5-lB.

HANDI-PAK

VMTN $7.M 0 MOM ORDfR(UMIT TWO)

High Tide AM PM

1:06 1:34

Low Tide AM PM

7:04 8:00

PTA OPEN HOUSE

Agnes Fullilove School will hold a P.T.A. open-house beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school cafeteria. Room visitation will be held following the business meeting.

B'l-- I* P'A-'d

SR'r^*" esf I-.

.. ..Mif O, f'Stnjme'MS f- (JeSiijnea Dv > r..Qir\ne5. Tne-raufiDe I t- t>i*yir>n*rsofl

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JACK'S

NEW SEAFOOD PLATTER HAS A SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT PRICE!

Scallops! Thats right! JACK'S has added scallops to their seafood platter. Scallops, golden brown shrimp and a generous serving of flounder, served with Fresh Baked Roll and Butter,

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Only $1.99 every Wednesday night... Seafood Night at JACKSl

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Dinners Include Free Salad Bar

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LOCATED AT THE-^ SHOPPERS MART NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. til -LOO P.M.

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>, OriMrflkb N.C.-TiiMiiay, OctobM-4. OT7

Winterville Audit Report Favorable

HUJSIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Kggt: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average for tmaJl lot sales of Grade A white car-f eggs deHvered to nearby I stor^ 59.13 cents per doz-hn for lam; 52.86 medium; and'39.47 siltMl.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend pn the North Carolina hog rftarkpt was steady to .75 higher to<^. Rocky Mount, 40.0(M0.50; KWton, 39.00-40.00; ainton, FayeflfcvUte, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurtabg-g and Benson, 41.50; Tarbore and Bethel, 37.50-38.00; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 38.5b: 39.50; WUson, 41.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend mj the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies light to moderate, demand good.

The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.15 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broUers picked \ip at processing plant. Estimated slau^ter 1,408,000.

The North Carrrtlna hen market was slightly hi^er, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 16-16.5 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Following r Mitcted 1) a.m. lock marfcatquotatiom-

Burrought W

UnltadTelacommuflicationsPrd. 25

HauWaIn 23^

Jeff Pilot ' 30'-^

Wlck

Wachovia Raaity

Eckard 2S^h

Cantral Soya 2^/h

Mardaas '3'/a

intagon Wa

Hattara incoma IB

vapco

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Inwrance

Franklin LIta 2B'^ ^

NCNB lO^nvs

UttlaMlnt

ConnarHomaa SH

Guardian Corporation Wi 4*A

Plantaradank

Danial Inlamatlonal Corp. 30'/ 3la

PladmonlAir -*^-3'*

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, levelling off after the rally of the past three sessions.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .61 at 851.35.

Gainers held a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock

County Bd...

CoaOimed From Pagel fee to the hauler. Under the program, the fees would be set by the board, which through franchise agreements, would regulate the program.

Plans also call for the estatdishment of a 46cublc yard container collection program which would provide persons not wishing to have their waste picked up a place to deposit their solid waste.

Gaskins noted too, that commissioners have been talking with Pitt school Officials about the possible use of school facilities in developing a recreation program for the county.

Exchanged isted issues.

Trading was fairly active. Big Board vtdume reached 5.57 million shares in the first hour.

The Dow bad climbed 17.34 points in the past three sessions for Its strongest sustained advance since mtd-Joly.

The rally was fed 1^ a series of healthy signals from the economy, including Monday's report that factory orders jumped 2.3 per cent in August, reversing a July decline.

But traders seemed wary about chasing after the advance today amid lingering fears of a further rise In interest rates.

Steel Issues gained ground following the Treasury Department's preliminary ruling Monday that solne Japanese companies were "dumping carbwi steel plate in the U.S. market.

U.S. Steel gained % to m and Bethlehem StebI rose % at 20'.4,.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .12 at 53.06.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index picked up .37 to 119.33.

EMERGENCY CARE. . .is rendered to (}ulk Car Wash employee, Mary Braxton Phillips of Simpson, after the car behind the one m which she was wiping windows moved forward, hitting her and breaking her leg . Damage to the

car, owned by WUkerson Funeral Hmne, was estimated at $350. Ms. Phillips was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The car wash is located at 1003 S. Evans Street here. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

NEW YORK (AF) -MiGGaV ttOCkS:

Higli Low La&t

Abbotf Lab* Akzona Alila Chaim Akoa Am Alrlin Am Branda Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Boat Food Bath Steal Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Calanaaa Cant Soya Champ Int Chasala Sya Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duka Pow Oymo Ind EaatnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAtot For AAcKass Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gan ENK Gan Food Gan AAlita Gen AAotors GanTai&Ei GaPacif Goodrich Goodyaar Grace Co Greyhound Gulf OH Harcuta Inc

IBM

inti Harv int Paper Int Ractif intTalTal K mart Kaisr Alum Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp

52M

J7W

44^

44*/i*

27Afi 4>A 35^ 43'A 57 759s M'A 24<A 33%. 23'/ 23 44H 1794 1594 3394 16W 40'^ 24^ 3094 1*/ 33% 33H 31>/ 112>/4 21% 12 594 52% 37'A 30'/ 40% 1594 25% 30% 45V4 1794 094 54% 51% 33% 20% 7094 32 27'/4 20% 15 20% 13'/ 2094 17

45%

252

25%

44%

3594 27'/j 39'i 3594 52% 56% 25 20 2394 33 23% 2294 44V4 1294 1094 33% 15% 40 24V4 30% I5V 33% 33% 31% 111'A 21% 12 5% 5m 37 V4 30'/ 40'/ 1594 25% 30%

S2'/t

15Vs

25%

44%

44'-4

3594

27%

3594

52%

S59'

25%

20'/4

33A 23'/ 22% 44% 1294 1094 33% 15% 40% 24% 30% 15% 33% 33% 31'/* 111% 21% 12 5% 51% 37'/* 30'/4 40'/ 1594 25% MVe 45'% 1794 094 54% 51% 33'/* 20% 7094 3194 27'% 20'A 10%

Obituary Column

13%

289-a

TUESDAY B:00 p.m. Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A BIdg. on FarmvMIe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge

meets at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge

meets at Planters Bank 6-30p.m. Kfwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis in

tervention meets 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman's Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5204

0:00 p.m. PIft County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752-5204

Maad Corp

MinnMM

AAobil

AAonsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Owanslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip AAorr

PhillpsPet

Poiaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sfl Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Papar SeabCst Lin SaaldPow SaarsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOll ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TaxEastn Taxasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbida UnOil Cal Uniroyal US steal Wachov Cp Westgh El

Winn Dixie Wooi worth Wriglay Xerox Cp

25 44%

7'.4

32%

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32'/

4fl'/7

27V

25'/

15'/*

33%

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52%

50%

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1594

23%

35^/7

54%

3094

22%

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229.

44%

53'/*

30%

31'A

32V*

14%

32%

15'/*

30'/*

13'/

53%

33'/*

25%

41%

48%

15%

28%

43%

20%

50%

44%

54%

25%

15%

17%

40%

17%

894 54%

51%

33%

28%

70%

31%

25%

20%

18%

28 13%

28%

1594 17

45% 45%

251'/* 251% 2894 2894

44% 44%

7'/ 7'/

32% 32%

30 30%

32% 32%

48% 48%

27% 27%

25'/ 25%

1S^/4 15%

32% 33%

15 16

15'/ 15'/

5094 50%

52V* 52'/*

5594 50

4594 45%

22% 22% 18% 18% 2^ 23%

35% 35V*

25% 25

54'% 54%

30% 31

30% 30%

85 85

22% 22% 28'% 2t'A 15% 15%

22% 22% 44% 44%

52% 53V*

30V4 30%

21 21'/*

32 32

14% 14V4

32% 32%

15% 15%

29% 29%

13% 13%

B'A B/4 17% 17%

S3<4 5394

Thompson

AYDEN Ronald G. Thompson, 63, died this morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospithl.

Funeral services v^l be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will be in the Ayden Ometery.

Mr. Thompson was a retired machinist with Grumman Aerospace. He was a World War II veteran and was a member of Lisbon United Methodist Church of New York. He had lived in Amltyville, N. Y. for 40 years, having moved to Pitt County three months ago.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Dawson Thompson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Wulf of Amltyville, N. Y.; and a grand-

chUd.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. John C. Dawson, 411E. Second Street, Ayden.

Williamson

SWAN QUARTER Charlie Pratt Williamson, 68, retired funeral home operator and former Hyde County Sheriff and Coroner, died Monday en route to Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Providence United Methodist Church by the Rev. Nevin Snyder, his pastor. Burial will be in Soul Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Isabelle Gibbs Daniels Williamson; a son, Pratt Williamson Jr. of Greenville; and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Garland Holmes and Mrs. Lee Tankard, both of Washington.

$119.53 Day For Market

Price average went up slightly Monday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as 925,563 pounds sold for $1,106,280, an average of $119.53 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said that Stabilization receipts declined slightly to 25.34 per cent of total sales.

Top practical price paid Monday was $1.65 per pound with good quality leaf selling for as high as $1.70 per pound, he

said.

Offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript, Bryan added.

For the season, the market has sold 34,145,103 pounds for $40,391,252, an average of $118.29 per hundred pounds.

Churches Share In Anniversary

The Saints of Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock are celebrating their second Pastors Anniversary this week for Pastor Elder R.B. Prayer.

The following churches will participate:

Tonight Pastor Boyd and the congregation of Bum Bush Holiness Church Wednesday - Elder Daniels and Zion Temple Holiness Church

Thursday Bishop Ebron and the Little Grove Holy Church of Power Saturday Elder B.R. Barnhill and the New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Sunday Bishop J.R. Carney and the Noah Ark F.S.N.G. Deliverance Church

Tobacco Market

Market...................Pounds........Dollars.......Average

Ahoskie...................No Sale........No Sale.......No Sale

Clinton................... 343,678 434,558 126.44

Dunn..................... 353,837 421,937 419.25

Farmville................ 708,612 826,018 116.57

Goldsboro................ 742,265 879,628 118.51

Greenville................ 925,563........1,106,280.......... 119.53

Kinston..................1,046,919........1,322,013.......... 126.28

RobersonvUle............. 339,464 ......... 492,621..... 145.12

Rocky Mount............. 655,007......... 737,294.......... 112.56

Smithfield................ 347,343......... 400,191.......... 115.21

Tarboro..................NoSale........NoSale........NoSale

Wallace.......... 356,067 516,205.......... 144.97

Washington............... 321,245 ......... 414,970.......... 129.18

Wendell................... 278,994 ......... 333,615..........119.58

Williamston...............NoSale........NoSale........NoSale

WUson...................1,723,898 ....... 2,141,544.......... 124.23

Windsor.................. 446,364 617,096.......... 138.25

Totals.................. 8,589,256...... 10,643,970..........123.92

SEASON TOTALS .... 291,639,524.....'352,908,442..........121 01

Stabilization.............1,864,802 2l.7percent

McNeill Smith...

(CoaOamlinmpageV

now, he said, and the nation did not pursue the solar energy possfoUitles but instead went into space exploration and other areas. After neglecting energy problems, he added, they are now our one of our biggest concerns.

The state senator, in speaking to the Wake County Young Democrats Club recently, observed, Now, I dont know why Jesse (Helms) is opposed to solar energy. I dont know If hes in the pocket of the oU companies. But I do know the oU companies are against solar energy because they cant buy the sun.

Heims voted to deregulate natural gas which results In a tremendous windfaU for a few companies, Smith added.

Saying that North Carolina is rich in farm and forest waste as an energy source potential for making alcohol as a fuel. Smith noted that Helms also voted against research for non-petroleum fuels for automobiles. Supplying transportation fuels from wastes would greatly reduce the demand for use of fossil fuels, he contended.

Smith said that Helms also voted against public housing for the elderly.

He noted that in his campaign travels, which have carried him so far to 27 counties, he has met many Republicans who Indicate that they are shocked at Helms performance in the Sjenate.

Helms reelection campaign has supposedly raised $1.4 million, with some 90 per cent of that total coming from outside of the state, according to Smith,

He said that the only interest of the contributors outside the state is to affect the seat held by Helms in the Senate. Smith said that the Senate seat is not for sale and I dont think the pe(^le of this state will stand for it.

A native of Rowland in Robeson County, Smith graduated from the University of North Carolina at (Tiapel Hill and the Columbia University Law School. He began his law practice in Greensboro in 1945.

The state senator is married to the former Louise Huske Jordan of Fayetteville and they have four children.

WINTERVILLE - A Public hearing was held prior to the regular WlntervlMe Town Board meeting last night to discuss rezoning.

The hearing concerned amending Article five, sectloo-lB in the city Zoning Ordinance to include an auto brokerage office as a conditional use in the residential zone.

The conditional use permit must be secured by the Wlnter-vUle Board of AdjustmenU, according to Elwood Nobles, town clerk.

In Its regular meeting, the Board heard an audit report for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1977.

The report, presented by

Overeaters To Be Giving Food

Overeaters Anonymous members, beginning during this Thursday nights meeting, will bring a pound of food for every pound of weight each has lost.

For instance if a member lost two pounds during the past week, he or she will bring two pounds of any canned or packaged (not easily perishable) food he or she wishes. All this food will be given each week to a needy family.

Freida S. will conduct -this week's meeting, to be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist CTiurch. Any person having trouble with compulsive eating is invited to visit or join.

Pitt Fair...

(Coatauednm page l)

houses, which, he said, has made people really enjoy coming to the fair.

Carnivals are big business now, according to Vivona, who noted that there are 150 people employed full time by the unit on the midway here. He noted that fairs and carnivals draw more people than all athletic events, adding that Amusements of America will draw between 5 million and 6 million people before the end of the season this year.

Cecil Mlzelle of Woriley, Farley k Prescott, Inc., stated that the town Is in sowid financial condition.

The records show, Winterville had an outstanding year In tax collection, according to

Mayor Walter DaU hdd the Board to consider the report for approval on a later date.

In other business, a request was approved from W.E. Briley to accept the dedecation of land set apart for Broad Street. The proposed Broad Street site is the area between Chapman Street and Highway II.

The Board also approved to participate under the Federal Aid Highway Safety Program to erect railroad advance warning signs at all railraod crossings.

According to Nobles, the signs will be purchased and erected by the N.C. Department of Transportation. The federal government will pay 90 percent of the cost and Winterville is responsible for 10 percent.

Also, Mayor Dail was instructed by the Board to employ Me David and Associates to survey the probability of extending the water and sewer lines to a point across from the Tar Road, outside of the city limits.

In additional, business, a time clock was approved for the Winterville employees that are hourly workers, and a program was approved for town employees to become available for death benefits of the N.C. Local Government Retirement System.

The benefits would provide one years salary to the spouse of the deceased employee.

Also, a special meeting was scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday to discuss adopting a new dog ordinance.

According to Nobles, the previous leash law was thrown out of court and another must be established.

7DAYS TO YOUR

CITY

COUNCIL

ELECTION

Vote iDock

Police Played Cowboy Roles

CINCINNATI (AP) - Police turned into cowboys for a while after a rush hour freeway accident started a stampede.

About 40 steers got loose on Interstate 75 Monday when a truck driven by Johnny Ball, 33, of Flemingsburg, Ky., collided with a car stopped in traffic. Five persons were injured in the wreck, which closed the citys main traffic artery for hours.

About 30 police officers were dispatched for the roundup.

FRIENDS HEARING

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With the SBI already investigating the case, state-Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says he plans to hold a hearing today on whether to revoke the insurance license of Ingrams friend, Howard Bloom of Roanoke Rapids.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans Streot 752-6186

33'/l

29%

4V/t

48%

15%

21%

43<%

20%

50%

44%

54%

29%

16%

17%

29%

40%

54%

33%

29%

41%

48%

15%

28%

43'/*

20%

50%

44%

54%

29%

16%

17%

40%

WhenitcQiiiestoloaiis, Joe Johnson has been on both sides (rf the desk.

!BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.

.904

I I

I HAAA-EGG

I SAND .........654

I Carolina Grill

I ORDERSTOGOI

He knows what its like to be in your shoes.

Thats why you wont have any trouble explaining to Joe why you want a loan.

Hell be more than happy to sit down and figure out exactly what kind of loan will suit your needs best. Perhaps its one of our money-saving Simple Interest Loans.

If you need a loan, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company at 301 Arlington Boulevard. And see Joe.

Hell see that you get your loan quickly. Instead of beating around the desk.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

MfMBER FEOeKAi tJEPiiFrfT INFAJWANLE Cl WATN

301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive

Sports the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1977

Southern Col, Now In Driver's Seat, Must Overcome 'Boma Next

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer

Southern Cal is sitting in the driver's seat for a nationai championship, says Coach John Robinson, but the road to No. 1 is filied with hurdles and larfes.

All we have to do to win the national championship is go undefeated, he notes with some a]q>rehension, then adds: Of course if we go undefeated, well deserve to win the national championship.

Robinson isn't talking through his field cap. The nations No. 1 team will need

some muscle to stay in that position, considering the remaining games on the schedule.

Moved into the top spot in The Associated Press weekly poll Monday, th* Tipjans have a formidable schedule the rest of the way and will continue their tough timetable toward the national champlooship against Alabama this Saturday.

Itll be difficult, says Robinson, and It should be exciting. But we do have the confidence. Thats one thing that we always have here at South

ern Cal, and it doesnt matter what position we are in the polls.

Actually, I dont think poll position means that much to us at this time of the season. It doesnt change our goal, which is just to win the next game as it comes. We dont get motivated by ranking - were able to motivate ourselves.

After Alabama, the Trojans will face several other strong teams toward the end of the season, Including Notre Dame and Pac-8 rivals California and UCLA.

Yank Roster Includes Some Who Won't Play

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees go into the American League playoffs against Kansas City Wednesday, technically one player short of the 2S-maii limit. But actually, the East Division champions have far fewer usuable men than the 24 their roster lists.

Included among the Yankees eligibles are pitchers Ken Holtzman, Catfish Hunter and Ken Qay, none of whom are likely to see any meaningful action.

Holtzman has pitched only once since Aug. 13 and appeared in only 18 games all season. His lone appearance in the last seven weeks was in a mop-up role during a 19-3 loss to Toronto on Sept. 10. That same game marked the last appearance of Hunter, who is suffering from what the Yankees

call a hernia and is questionable at best after goliig more than three weeks without work, aay, a rookie, has been used in just 20 games, almost exclusively in mop-up situations to save more important pitchers for later games.

Remove those three and the shrinking Yankee roster dips to 21. But that includes infielder Mickey Hutts, who played all year at Syracuse of the International League and is eiigiUe for the playoffs only by a quirk. Klutts was called up to the Yankees when third baseman Graig Nettles Injured a knee and the rookie happened to be with the parent Club on Aug. 31, the date post-season rosters are frozen. His New York appearances this season comprise a total of just five games.

Then there are two other infielders, both with the club all season, who have been used

Evans Pass Was The 'Big Play'

By BHX WELCH Associated Press Writer

With less than a minute to play and North Carolina State still near mid-field, Wolfpack coach Bo Rein thought he might have to go for a field goal and a tie with Maryland.

But then Johnny Evans threw a sidelines pass to Elijah Marshall for 20 yards and the first of two crucial penalties was called against the Terrapins. In seconds, N.C. State had moved to the 13 and was in position for the final touchdown that whipped Maryland, 24-20 last Saturday.

That one play got us the most yardage while we were in our two minute offense, Rein said Monday in analyzing the game Marylands first loss against an Atlantic Coast Conference team since 1973.

The play began at the Maryland 46 and covered 20 yards, but a personal foul penalty against Maryland sophomore defensive back John Baldante for tackling Marshall out of bounds moved the bail to the 13, halfway to the goal. The 33-yard gainer is this weeks AP Play of the Week in the ACC.

That one play took us from where we had to think about the field goal and a tie, iq> to where we could use our pla^

Calendar

Today's Sports Voileybail

ECU,ASUat UNC G

D. H. Conley at Farmville Central

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central

(4p.n

Nor

lorth Pitt at Southern Nash Termls

St. Mary's at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Rose at Roanoke Rapids (3p.m.) Wilson at Farmville Central 3: p.m.)

Soccer

Duke at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Recreation League Tornadoes vs. Stars Diplomats vs. Aztecs Field Hockey North Carolina at East Carolina (3:30 p.m.)

Fleg Fortfball Steeiers vs. Eagles

Wednesday's Sports Footbeil

Rose Junior Varsity at Rocky Mount (7:30p.m.)

Recreation Tackle League Oilers vs. Bills

Recreation Flag League Redskins vs. Dolphins

Recreation Soccer Rowdies vs. Hot Shots Cosmos vs. Kicks

to go for the touchdown, Rein said. The play was followed by another penalty for pass interference on Marylands Lloyd Burruss that put.tbe ball at the 2, and on the next down Evans plunged into the end z(ie with 27 seconds remaining.

Marshall was the primary receiver on a siddine pattern, and had double coverage from Marylands zone defense. Rein said. Maryland was in its wide-tackle six defense, and the Wolfpack line provided enough protection for Evans.

It was an excdlent pattern by Elijah, Evans said. He beat their end on the bump and run, and just sat in that dead hole between the zones, and made a great catch.

Because time was precious Evans had to throw to the sidelines and stop the dock. N.C. State had been unable to catch a pass deep against Marylands zone, so Marshall headed for that dead hde, or seam, between the coverage areas of the defensive end and halfback.

It takes a ddicate touch by the quarterback to drop it into that seam before the defensive back can move ig) and cover, Rein said. He was pretty close to the sidelines and had to be sure he didnt step out before he had it.

Marshal], a senior ^lit end, said he ran the pattern shorter than normal.

Johnny told me before where it was open. We just tried to ad lib it a litUe bit, Marshall said. I feel pretty good about it. I havent beaten those guys since Ive been here, and it was a real thrill.

Rec Football

Hie Cowboys and die Raida* played to a scoreless tie In the opiing Flag Football game of the year in the Greenville Recreation Departments league.

Ronnie Moore and Mike ONeal were listed as defensive standouts for the Raiders.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Malt at 314

Coxiiiuous ^tojessioxof ,9i>sacc eme Sice 1935

C. Frank Dail- Agent

Phone 758-1165

most sparin^y. Fred Stanley, last years regular shortstop, has appeared in 48 games as a backig) for Bucky Dent this season. He has a total of 12 hits two of them in the final game of the regular season. Rookie George Zeber has appeared in just 25 games as the backup man for second baseman Willie Randolph.

Also among the eligibles is catcher Fran Healy, whose main contribution to the Yankees cause this season has been warming up pitchers in the bullpen. Healy has been in only 27 games.

With the Yankees already short a man because of the mid-September sale of Carlos May to California, the club petitioned AL President Lee Mac-Phail for permission to fill the roster vacancy. MacPhail rejected the request and Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and President Gabe Paul charged that he was pressured into refusing to allow New York to add a 25th player.

Nobody is enjoying the Yankee roster wrangle more than Royals Manager Whitey Herzog, who made his last trip to New York under duress. That was in late August when KC had to make a one-day stopover at Yankee Stadium to make up a game that was postponed in late July. The Royals argued that the game should never have been postponed originally and was called by the Yankees because New York was experiencing pitching problems and needed a day off.

Herzog made a symbolic protest that day by listing four pitchers in his starting lineup, then technically pinch hitting for three of them as their batting turns came iq). In the playoffs, New York Manager Billy Martin wont have the luxury of wasting bodies that way.

ASU Players Gain Honors

By The AMociated Press

Appalachian State halfback Emmitt Hamiltons three touchdowns in Saturdays 28-20 win over Marshall helped win him Southern Conference offensive player of the week honors.

Hamilton, a senior from Goldsboro, N.C., is the conferences leading scorer. Included in his Saturday performance was a 90-yard touchdown run and 181 yards total rushing.

Emmitt had a super day running the football as evidenced by the fact that he gained 181 yards, said Mountaineer coach Jim Brakefield. But more important to our winning effort was the tremendous leadership he gave the team during the weeks preparations and his performance in blocking and faking when he didnt have the ball.

The Trojans just came off a pretty big game for them a 41-7 victory over a tou^ Washington State team, and the impressive deci^ was the reason they were made No. 1 in the poll by the nationwide panel of 60 spoi^ writers and broadcasters.

They replaced Oklahoma, which fell to second despite a 24-9 triumph over Kansas. Michigan, a 41-3 victor over Texas A&M, held third place in a torrid three-way race for No. 1. The top three teams are separated by a mere total of 58 points 1,106 for Southern Cal; 1,052 for Oklahoma and 1,-048 for Michigan.

The rest of the Top Ten included: Ohio State; Texas; Colorado; Alabama and Arkansas in a tie for seventh; Nebraska and Penn State. Notre Dame was No. 11, followed by Texas A&M; Brigham Young; California; Pitt; Kentucky; Texas Tech; Louisiana State: Wisconsin and Florida.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-piace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-i8-l6-i4-i2-io-M-7-6-5^-3-2-l:

l.S.Calif.(23)

4^1-0

1,106

2.0kla.(19)

4-0-0

1,052

3.Michigan(16)

4-0-0

1,048

4.0hioSt.

3-1-0

715

5;Texas(l)

3-0-0

706

6.Ck)lorado

4-04)

647

7.Alabama

3-1-0

424

(tie)Ark.

4-0-0

424

9.Nebraska

3-1-0

376

lO.PennSt.

3-1-0,

288

ll.NotreDame

3-1-0

205

12.TexasA&M

3-1-0

194

13.BYU(1)

3-0-0

184

M.CallfornIa

4-0-0

178

15,Pitt

3-1-0

168

le.Kentucky

3-1-0

100

17.TexasTech

3-1-0

IS.LouisianaSt.

2-1-0

19.Wisconsin

4-04)

20.Florida

2-1-0

Tigerettes Take Match

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls tennis team captured a 6-3 victory over Edenton yesterday.

Williamston ran out to a 3-9 lead by winning the first five singles matches before suffering a loss. Edenton won two of the three doubles matches, but by then, the outcome was settled.

The win boosted Williamston's record to 2-1 in the Northeastern Conference, and 5-2 overall. The Tigerettes face Roanoke Rapids on Wednesday.

Summarv: Alisa Robertson (W) defeated Carolyn Ervin, &-0,6 4.

Kristi Rogerson (W) defeated Kathrlne Harless, 6 1.6-1.

Terri Hopkins (W) defeated Amy Lane, 6 1.6 0.

JoAnna Lilley (W) defeated Wan da Bunch, 6 1,6 0.

Susie Orton (W) defeated Lynne Small,6 0,6 1.

Peggy Walker (E) defeated Regina Rodgerson, 7-5, 3 6,6-1.

Robertson Rogerson (W) defeated Lee Chears ErvIn, 8-3.

Lane-Harless (E) defeated Mary Grace Baker Luann Dowdy, 8 4.

Small Walker (E) defeated Rodgerson Amy Bailey, 8 0.

Tennis Club Results

Frances Cain defeated Nancy Powell 7-6, 6-4 Sunday to capture the womens singles title of the Greenville Tennis Clubs annual tournament.

Jeff Quinn and Larry Talbert downed Tommy Gayla and Scott Bailey 6-3, 6-1 to win the 16-and-under junior boys doubles and Greg Davis and Roger Warren topped Paul (Juinn and Craig Ricks 6-0, 6^1 to take the 12-and-under doubles category.

The mens 35 singles tournament will be held this weekend.

Flying Aw^

Kansas City Chief Tooy Reed flies past the Oakland Raiders Monte Johnson (SB) to pick tip^ extra two

yards in the first quarto- of last nights contest in Kansas City. The Raiders roared back in the second half to win the game, 37-28. JAP Laserphoto)

Henog's Success Built On His Ability To Get Along With Team

By DOUG TUCXER AP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Hey, Whitey, George Brett hollered across the Kansas City Royals dressing room. I was just asked what do I like most about you. I cant think of anything,

Put your mind to it and concentrate," Whitey Herzog replied. No. on se^nd thought, you might hurt yourself,

An All-Star third baseman who hits over .300 and a manager who just won his second straight divisional title could be expected to engage in lighthearted banter.

But the rapport Herzog has established with his players the unsung journeymen as well as the superstars is the cornerstone of the success he and the Royals have enjoyed since he became manager of a dissension-wracked club on July 24, 1975.

This team has the talent to win if its used right, he said then. Its my job to see that its used right,

From that day to the end of the season, the Royals team batting average jumped 13

points and the staff earned-run average fell from 3.75 to 3.06. Hie next year he guided the Royals to the division title, the first championship in Kansas Citys 20 years of major league baseball.

This season, while defending their title with essentially the same personnel he inherited in 1975, Herzog's Royals swept to a 102-60 record, the winningest team In the major leagues.

Clearly, Dorrel Norman Whitey Herzog has done his job.

Ive been lucky, he says. Ive got the best staff of coaches there is, and a bunch of good, dedicated players. Any manager is only a good as the people around him.

But his players and coaches dont see it that way.

Theres no way you can measure it, said outfielder-designated hitter Hal McRae, "but, to me, it seems very, very unlikely we would have won this many games without Whitey. Hes got an uncanny knack of handling pitchers.

And hes the first manager Ive ever known, or even heard of, who doesnt have a dog

house. He gets mad, he's had some pretty hot arguments with guys. But the thing about Whitey is he sees to It that no hard feelings develop. Ive seen him chew out guys real bad. but the next day theyre laughing and joking and its all for gotten.

Herzogs baseball experience encompasses almost every facet of the game except ownership. An outfielder-first base-

Contest

Winners

Jack McDavid of P.O. Box 3, Farmville, caplured this past weeks Daily Reflector

rjtball Contest by eorrect-predictlng the winners in 26 of the 32 football games.

McDavid won on the bails of his point total guess. His guess was 71, while the ac-

man, he complied a .257 lifetime batting average in a 9-year career that Included stops at Washington, Baltimore, Detroit and the old Kansas City Athletics. He spent seven years in the New York Mets organization. five as director of player development.

Herzog, who takes his nickname from his butterK:olored hair, admits his player-man-ager philosophy is somewhat unique.

Ive seen It all my life. he says Good players sitting on the bench because they're in the doghouse with the manager. Ive never understood It. 'When I was player, I liked it because 1 was never any good, and I got to play ahead of sonte stars.

"But after I tell a player off, the next day, if hes the best player, hes going to be in the lineup.

Rampants In Third Place

Northern Nash captured its second straight victory over Rose High School yesterday, with Wilson Fike also posting a win over the hosting Rampants in a cross-country meet.

Northern Nash finished the afternoon with the low score of 32, while Wilson was a step behind with 36. Rose finished with 56 points.

Mark Davis of Northern Nash finished the meet in first place with a course record of 14:55.

Danny Cox of Wilson was second in 15:48, followed by Donald Earl of Northern in 15:55. Tony Newsome of Wilson, in 15:58, and Wiley Alstin of Northern, in 16:02, rounded out the top five.

Til Jolly of Rose led the second five with a time of 16:08,

followed by Jordan Alligood of WUson, 16:11; BUi DaVanzo of Rose in 16:15; Frank Brown of Northern in 16:19; and Steve Blackwell of Rose in 16:25.

Other Rose finishers were Ted Gartman, 13th in 16:33; Blair Smith, 19th in 17:36; Utham Mills, 23rd in 18:00; and Sterling Ashby, 24th in 18:20.

Rose joins Bertie in a trimeet in Wilson on Thursday.

tual total was 67 scored in Kent States 44-23 win over Ohio University.

Second place went to Bill Cozart of P.O. Box 277, Ayden, who also picked the winners in 26 games. His guess on the points was 76.

One other entrant also had 26 right, but was further off on his point total.

The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

HAPPY

BIRTHDAY

E.G. CLARK

LOVE, NELLAND REGINA

For Councilman

Favors Sound Business Practices Applied to , Municipal Administration

Hsry Vote Octolnr 11, m

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MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

I 'TOOTBALL CONTEST'

P P.O. BOX 1967 ^RffiNVILLE, N.C 27834

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

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

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The Citadel at Delaware

WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE

*15.00

2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

I. Thirty-two football gamn ara placad on tima page*. Pick tlia winnar of each gam* (not th icora) and writ* the team name oppoUt* the edvertlwi-a name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded SIS.OO. Second place *10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teems in any one of the week's games listed and writ* your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a torther tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

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

4. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. (ReasonaW* Facslmillas alto accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO "FOOTBALL CONTEST", PeO. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C, 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME.

ADDRESS.........................PHONE.

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Virginia Tech vs. William & Mary

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Last Wek's Winners! First Prize - *15.00

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Second Prize - *10.00

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Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE' DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 9, 1977

EXPLANATION-The Ounkel system provides a contlnuout Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a SO.O team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength. Originated In 1929 by DickDunkel.

RaHng Tam

RoHne

Diff.

OpROalne

Ttanr'

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. Appalachn 72 4 Arizona St 60.7 Ark St 67 4 Army 73 1 Ball St* 78 2

Baylor* R9.B BowlgGrn* 74 5 Brt* Young 6 9 Brown 6a 5 California 94 3 C-nt Mich 70.7 Cha'nooga 74 3 Cinc nati 916 CItadrI 65.0 Clemaon* 92.0 Colgate 79.1.

Colo.St 81 6 Colorado* 100 n Columbia 58 2 Duke 90.2 ECarolina* 82.0 E.Michigan* 68.0 Fullerton 56.3 Furman 73.7 Ga Tech 88.8 Georgia* 90 1 Grambllng 73 6 Harvard 59.0 Hawaii 68 1 Idaho* 99 6 Indiana 81 5 Indiana St 60.0 /ackson St 67.7 KanBan 911 7 Kent St 78.0 '

Kentucky* 97.1

OCTOBER 8 i28> E.Tcnn* 44.4 1121 N Mexico* 69 2 lOi Lamar* 57 3 111 VlUanova 72 2

14< llhnolB St 64 2

-10' SMU 80 1 061 Toledo 59 0 -211 OregonSt* 75.9 H9- Penn*

-8i Wash. Si*

-24- N Illinois*

7- W.Carolina* i2i Florida St*

-4- Delaware*

-281 Virginia 64 5 -30- HolyCroM* 45 3, (16. Tex EIP* 63.9, .13 Okla St 86 6' 111 Princeton* 57.7

2- S Carolina* M 6

<231 S Illinois 58 7 -O- Ohio 17 67 fi i -51 N'east La* 50 9, -21- Wofford* 53.0 2- Tennessee* 83 7 1 81.2 ' 63.2 I 48.6 I 67.8

Tex.Arl n* 72 9 TexSouth n* 55 3 Texas Tech 97.7 Tulane 88 1 V M I 72 1 W Virginia* 85 2 Washington 81 7 Wisconsin* 84..5 WmiiMary 82 fi Wyoming 78 6 Yale* 714

'2* McNee.ie i9> Alcorn i}4> Arizona*

8> BoNtonCul* i2' Richmond -IBi Temple '.51 Oregot -8' Illinois -5i VaTecb 12' Utah* 6' Dartmouth

507

86 7 ' 46.7 .

87 3 89 8 61.3 i

Mis'stppi I UOi Tenn SI* -

no-

Centucky* >,S.U. 96.0

Louisville* 78 4 .. Maryland* 87 5 Miami,O* 78.4 Michigan 117.2 Minnesota 88.8 Missouri 88.7 N C.State 90.9 N Carolina* 92 6 N Mex.St* 67.3 N.Tex St 86.3 N'westLa 71.4 Navy* 83.2 Nebraska 102 8 Ohio State* 103 4 Oklahoma 103.7 Penn State* 97 9 Pittsburgh 106.4 Rice* 67 4 Rutgers 65 6 S-Diego St 80.6 Swest La 74,5 . San Jose* 68 9 So Calif* 1118 Southern U* 52.3 Stanford* 90 2

Cornell

Oi Pacific 120- Idaho St 39 3

1121 N'western* 69 I i7i Drake* 53 3 (23i PlneBluff 44.8 -3i MiamI.Fla* 87 4 15> W Michigan* 63 4 <7i Miss.St 89 7 251 Vanderbilt* 71.4 15. Tulsa 61.8 7) Syracuse 80.4 110) Marshall 688 i35i Mich St* B2.6 -171 Iowa* 72 2 i3i Iowa St* 85.5 8' Auburn* 82 8 118- WkeForest 74 2

0< W Tex St 67 1 .21 So Miss* 84.7

i23> Nichnlls* 48.0 113. Air Force 69,9 1271 KansasSt* 759 -20- Purdue 83.8 151 Texas* 98.6 i2i UtahSt 72.0 i22i Florida* 84 9 .131 T.C.U. 64:0 Connectt* 52.1 5i Fresno* 75.7 -01 La.Tech* 74.^ *10- Sta Clara 59.0 <161 Alabama 96 3 . . 117i Bishop 35.1

<2. U.C L A 87 9

ri4i

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8 Albright 43 5 Alleghenv* 3n 8 Bales* 307 C W Pf>Bt 51 I Canislus* 19 6 Carnegie* 39 9 Cent.Conn 45 4 Clarion* 43 4 Corlland* 22 8 E Stroudsbg 47 4 Edlnlwro 38 3 F 4 M 47 I Fordham * 40 8 Gtown DC 12 8 Hobart 45 2 Howard 44.2 Ithaca 53 9 '

Juniata* 34 8 Kean 19 7 -

Kings PI* 37 8 Kutzlown 45 9 Lafayette* 54 0 Lycoming 28 4 M'lerav'le* 54 1 Moravian* 25 6 Muhlenbg 33 5 O Wesln 34 1 R PI 15 4 Rhode 1* 64 2 Salisbury 3<>9 Slip.Rock* 44 5 St.Lawrence 44.2 Union 28.4 Upsala 31 a ^

W Chester 43'0 W Conn* 24 7 Wminster 55.8 Waynesb'g 40 6 Wtdener* 38.1

i7i Gettvsbg*

115' Hiram 81 Hamtltun -21- Wagner* -8' Oberlln -12* Wa.sh-Jeff

9- Montclair* 9- Lk Haven

(41 Brockpt -22( Cheyney* (li( Indiana.Pa* >27i Sw thmore* '101 SetonHall (9. St,Peters* <9i Rochester*

2( Del Slate*

31 Springfield*

13- Sus'hanna 17i F-Dlckson*

'8( Hofstra

11' Glaabr>ro* -15' Bucknell

(6- Del Valley* -43- Mansfield i2>. W.Maryland (18. Leb Valley* -10- CalifSf ' 1(1- Plattsbg* -2- Lehigb -10' Trenton* 7- Sbippcnabg -18- Alfred* >91 Colby* -9' Wilkes* '7- Blooinbb'g* '4- Paterson 125- GroveClly* -271 Geneva* -12' N Y Tech

-18. EmporlaSt 23 2 -13- R-Hulman* 23 6 -13- Dana* 8.0 '4. Denison* 23 0 1171 Wayne.Neb 34 3 16' Kenyon 32 3 21- NebWesfn* 16 8 -18 Langston* 44 4 .8. Washburn 44 3 .10- Plttaburg* 33 4 2i Ashlarrd* 46.3 115- WeslernKy 56.3 111 Colo Col 44 0

Ft Hays* 40,9 Hanover 36 3 Hastings 20.S Heldelbg 27.2 Kearney* M 0 Marietta* 38 1 Midland 37 3 '

Miss Val 62 4 MoSouth'n* 52 4 Mo Westn 43.2 Muskingum 49.9 *ff Michigan* 70.8 N westOkla* 55 3 Otterheln* 43 0 Rolla 38 8 i2t> Lincoln.Mo* 17.9 Waha.sh 49 0 '1 Valparo* 4(1 9

Wilmington* 214 -23i Earlham 4.5

Wittenbg* 64 9 -0- B-Wallare 64.7

Wrjostei 35 7 -3' Mt Union* 32 5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY OCTOBER 8

22' S F Austin* 37.8 8- Albany 41.4

Ml Capital 41 8 Lincoln.Mo*

Angelo St 59 7 B-<ZtKjknian 49 6 C-Newman 49 2 Cent Aik* 50 3 Delta St* 65 7 E.Tex.Sl* 65 0 Eastern Kv 61 6 Elon* 55 5 Fla.AAM* 59 6 G-Webb* 45 9 G'town.Ky* 44 9 H-Sydney 39 7 Harding* 47 6 J.Hopklns* 156

Jax.Ala 729 II 5 i Ky.State* 52 4 23.8 I Maryville 41.0 iSfljMcMurry 47 7 Morehead* 83 5 Murray 55 3 PetersbB* 34 2 Preshy n 51 1

24 2 i 56 61 8 20.9 373

26.5] S.C State 69 I 19 1 SwextTex 52 1 22 2 Sewanee 25 2

R. Macon 37 2 S.C Stall

Tarleton 42.5 Tex Luth'n* 49 8 __ . Texas Alil* 79 8 13 7 I Tnwson* 47.2 28.3 Troy Sf 64.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8

(4- Newberry* 45 3 22- MontlceUo 28 0 M3f Mis Col 53 2 '26( S Houston 39 5 112- Mid Tenn* 50 2 <18- NCCcnt 38 0 -9- Ala St 50 9 -5i Len Rhyne 40 8 4. O.Northn 41 3 I- LlbertyBapt 31 5 >4> Ouachita 43 2 <3i Urslnus 13.1 -3( Tenn.Tech* 700 i4> Central St 48 1 M8- Wash-Lee* 23.4 -9 Trinity* 39 0 M- AusPeay 62 5 i2> T-Martln* 53 1 141 Shaw 20 4 i2i Catawba* 49.5 Ml Davldaon* 35 8 142' J.C Smith* 27 0 -4) How.Payne* 48 3 Ml Centre* 24.5 116- Austin* 26 6 13* PralrleV 46.9 M5- Abilene 64 4 -32- Froslburg 15 2 .5. S'eastLa 59.5

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8 Anderson 19.3 -I- Bluffton* 18 4 - Boise St 74,5 -19i Montana* 55 1

Bethany 214 -7- J Carroll* 14 8 ' Cameron 58.1 -13' E N.Mexico* 42 5

Butler 48 5 -fi- Ind Cent* 42 3 | Ft Lewis 46 1 -22i N M Highlds* 24 1

Case* 29.1 -2- Thiel 27.3 Montana St* 62 0 '4- WeberSl 57 6

Cornell.la* 30.5 i2- Monrnth.Ill 28 4 I N.Arizona 66 9 i23- CalP Pom* 44.0

Dayton* 74.2 -6- Akron 68,7 ' Nev.LasV* 68.9 . <171 w.lllmols 52.4

Doane 21.0 M4i Concordia* 69 I Ore.Col* 43.4 M6- S Oregon 27.9

Fvansvllle* 45 5 -15- DePauw 30.5 | S.Colo 44,9 -I7i W N Mex* 27,8

'rindlay 35,3 -18- Manchester* 17,5

Franklin* 48,7 '1 St.Joaephs 42 4 * Heme Taom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Michigan 117.2 So.Callf Pittsburgh Oklahoma Ohio State 103,4 Nebraska 1028 Colorado Texas Arkansas Penn State

111.8

106.4

103.7

100.0 98.6 980 97 9

EAST

Pittsburgh

Penn State

Navy .

Boston Col

Syracuse

Colgate

Army

Mass.U

VillanovB

Yale

MIDWEST SOUTH

106.4 Michigan 117 2 Kentucky

97.1 Texas 103.7 Alabama 96.3 Arkansas

103 4 L.S.U 96.0 Texas Tech

102 8 N.Carollna 92.6 Texas A&M

100.0 Clemson 92.0 Houston

94 4 N C State .. 90.9 Baylor

91.6 Duke 90.2 N Tex.St

90.7 Georgia 90.1 Arizona

.88 8 Miss,St 89.7 Arizona St

88.7 Florida St 89.6 S.M U.

97.9 Oklahoma 83 2 Ohio State 80 5 Nebraska 80 4 Colorado

Notre Dame Clncnati Kansas Minnesota Missouri

75 1

73.1 72 7

72.2 71.4

98 6 98 0 97 7 92 6 92 5 89 9 86.3 83 6 80.7 80,1

So.Callf

Brig.Young

California

Stanford

U.C.L.A.

Wash.St

Washington

S.Diegu St

Wyoming

Oregon

in 8

96.9 94 3

902

87.9 86 7 81.7 80.6 78 6 763

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fly DOW TUCKER Sport* Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - John Madden wrapped bli meaty tumd around a soft drink can, ifltwd, and declared that his Oakland Raiders had just shown the worid why they are Kje reifilng champions of pro-(ioaiiiaiial football.

its because of things like this that we are champions being able to handle adversity, whether^Mts selMnflicted or not," said Oakland coach.

Stunned by three Mike Livingston touchdown

passes in the second quarter Monday night, Madden's Raiders went to halftime trailing the winless, but emotionally, deflated the Chiefs and sent the Raiders roiling to a 37-28 victory before a nationwide television audience that had to be impressed by their poise, precision and grace undo* pressure.

Madden was impressed.

At halftime, we came in, talked it over and came out in the second half and took it back, he said. "We got it back under control. One of the rea

sons we're champions is games like tonight.

Fred BUetniko fried ro(*je comorback Gary Green on a 21-yard touchdown pass late In the first quarter, and by the time Errol Mann booted a 42-yard field goal in the first minute of the second quarter the rout many experts had predicted seemed to be taking shape.

Then Livingston, who was booed mercilessly by Chiefs fans the week before, tossed touchdown passes of 48 and 2

Carfton, John Square Off In Playoff Opener

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies will go with 23 game winner Steve Carlton and the Los Angeles Dodgers with 20 game victor Tommy John, but the big news at the National League playoffs today was the Phillies' loss of star center fielder Garry Maddox.

The Phillies prospects of winning their first NL pennant since 1950 took a sharp drop when team physician Dr. Philip Marone said Maddox probably would miss the first two in the best-of-live game series with the Dodgers.

Maddox, who hit .293 and finished the regular season with a 14-game hitting streak, sustained a contusion of the left kneecap, which caused fluid to build up on a joint, limiting the outfielder's ability to walk, let alcme run.

Maddox, referred to in Philadelphia as the Phillies' secretary of defense, might not even be able to play Friday when the series shifts to Riiladeiphia for game No. 3.

If Maddox doesn't play and Phillies Manager Danny Ozaric Insisted on the use of the word if - Bake McBride wl move from right to center field, and either Jerry Martin or Jay Johnstone play ri^t. Martin or Johnstone probably can pick up Maddox' lost offense, but even the accompli^ed McBride cant cover center field like the Injured star.

And if the Maddox problem wasnt enough, the Phillies had another gripe after Mondays vrorkout. They protested to league officials the conditon of the dirt in front of home plate, contending it was raked for Johns style of pitching.

RrlUles officials and the umpires assigned to the series will meet at the Stadium at 2 p.m. PDT to inspect the playing surface. Johns slow stuff, which induces batters to hit into the dirt, is the Phillies concern.

The Dodgers, who won the West Division by 10 games over

ninnerup Cincinnati, were e'/i-S favorites over the East champion Phillies, winner by five games over Pittsburgh.

The matchup of Carlton against John featured two of the leading candidates for the Cy Young Award as the leagues best pitcher.

John, whose operation-scarred left elbow looks like a map of the Los Angeles freeway system, posted a 20-7 record with a 2.78 ERA. He started 31 games, completed 11. Against the Phillies he was l-i with a 3.00 ERA.

Carlton went 23-10, compiled a 2.64 ERA, and completed 17 of 36 games started. He was 1-1 against Los Angeles, with a 2.40 ERA. Carlton, previously a pi

geon for base runners, developed a new move this season that resulted in 22 pickoffs.

Both teams have power, with four Dodgers hitting 30 or more home runs -- Steve Garvey (33), Reggie Smith (32), Ron Cey (30) and Dusty Baker (30). The Phillies Greg Luzinski slammed 39 and Mike Schmidt 38, with six others in double figures. The Phillies appear to have an edge in speed, defense and bullpen, the Dodgers have deeper starting pitching.

The teams split 12 regular-season games with identical 2-4 home and away records. Overall that's about the way they stack up for the playoffs. The loss of Maddox could give the Dodgers the edge.

yards to tight end Waltor White, then, 29 seconds after White's second sane, teamed with Henry Marshall on a 4r yard scoring play.

The Raiders recovered in time for Mann to hit a 34-yard three-pointer with 1:02 remaining, but rookie running back Tmiy Reed, who totaled 102 yards, darted and weaved for 59 to the Oakland six as time expired.

The Raiders reestaWished their dominance in the third quarter with chilling efficiency.

A 69-yard march in 12 plays with the second half kickoff, capped by Pete Banaszaks one-yard plunge, made it 21-20.

Starting again from their 30, the Raiders needed just three plays, highlighted by Ken Stab-lers 26-yard pass to Dave Casper and Clarence Davis 37-yard touchdown run, to regain the lead, 27-21.

The next scoring drive covered 47 yards in four plays, with Davis again taking it in, fnmi the 2.

The Raiders bad swept 186 yards for three touchdowns in 12 minutes, seven seconds. The Chiefs had never gotten closer than the Raider 31, and they were defeated.

Theyre the world champions, said Coach Paul Wiggin of the Chiefs, They are an outstanding football team. We just couldnt stop them.

The Chiefs added a fourth-quarter touchown on Lawrence Williams' 15-yard run on a reverse, and Mann, who is 7-for-8 this year, got to kick one more 22-yarder.

Madden snorted when it was suggested that the Raiders may have been overconfident.

Hell, no, he said. We Just gave 'em a little life and they took advantage, thats all.

Duke Defense Did Big Job

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - It must have been tough Saturday for the Duke offense, watching their defensive squad walk away from the Blue Devils 28-16 victory over Navy with the bulk of the scoring honors.

George Gawdun scored off a punt return, Earl Cook returned a blocked punt to the end zone and Bill King converted a pass Interception into sbc points. The offense contributed great field position to the defensive squad.

It was very frustrating, said offensive tackle Frank DeStefano. We were moving in spurts and you cant have an offense like ours moving in spurts. The idea of our offense is to control the football and we werent.

Part of the problem was probably quarterback Mike Dunn, who hurt his ankle against Virginia last week and was forced to favor it at the

Pack's Victory Was Sweet One

In the 1916 season, Grover Gevelaixl Alexander of the Phillies shut out the Cincinnati Reds five times.

Readying For Tho Playoffs

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Tommy Jrdin has a grin behind his glove as he goes through the motions Monday during a workout in Los Angeles. John starts against the Philaddiriiia FliilUes Tuesday in the first game of the National League Chanq>ion8h^ series. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For North Carolina States Wolf-pack, with last seasons 3-7-1 record still haunting them, Saturdays victory over conference (roliath Maryland was an event to be savored.

Ive never felt so good, said comerback Tommy London. In high school when you win a big game you think thats the greatest, Imt Ive never been happier, playing any kind of ball, than I am right now.

The losing is behind us now, we hope, he continued. But weve still got to take the games one at a time to have a great season.

The Wolfpacks 24-20 victory over the Terps was the first

SCOREBOARD

NFL

American Footioall Contarenca Division ..W C T Pet. PF PA

Balt Miami N. Eno NY Jets Buff

3 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 1.000 1 3 0 .333 1 3 0 .333

0 3 0 .000

59 32 75 77 42 67 20 56

Cantral Division Clava 2 1 O .667 57 56

Hstn 2 1 0 .667 43 37

Pitts 2 1 O .667 62 30

Cfnci 1 2 O .333 48 57

Wastarn Division Oakld 3 0 0 1.000 77 35

Danv 3 0 0 1.000 57 19

S DIago 2 1 0 .667 47 34

Stia 0 3 0 .000 47 95

Kan Cty 0 3 0 .000 52 81

National Football Confaranca eastern Division Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 so 38

Wash 2 1 O .667 51 40

NY GtS 1 2 O .333 44 75

Phila 1 2 O .333 26 40

S L4UiS 1 2 0 . 333 30 44

Central Division Dtrt 2 1 0 .667 60 62

Minn 2 1 0 .667 38 36

On Bay 1 2 0 .333 41 55

AAonday's Result Oakland 37, Kansas City 28 Sunday, Oct. 9 New York Jets at Buffalo Oakland at Cleveland Philadelphia at New York Giants

Seattle at New England Wasington at Tampa Bay Cincinnati vs. Green Bay at AAtlwaukee

Dallas at St. t-ouis Detroit at Minnesota Miami at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Houston S4W1 DIago at New Orleans Atlanta at San Francisco Kansas City at Danvar Monday, Oct. 10 Lem Angelas at Chicago, (n)

Falcons for a sixth-round draft pick.

BASEBALL American Laagua

CLEVELAND INDIANS Signed Joe Moeller as bullpen coach. Rehired Joe Nossek, third base coach; Rocky Cola* Vito, first-base coach, and Harvey Haddix, pitching coach.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX ~ Signed Eric Soderhoim, third baseman, to a two year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

ATLANTA FLAMES Cut Ab Demarco, defenseman and Bryan Hill, forward.

CLEVELAND BARONS Sent Owen Lloyd, Darcy Repier and Dave Syvrit, defensemen; Jim Warden, goaltender and Ken Kuzyk, Guy Lash, Vern Stenlund. Rich ShinskI and An gelo Moretto. forwards, to Phoenix of the Central Hockey League.

COLORADO ROCKIES Signed Rick Jodzio, forward.

DENVER NUGGETS Cut Don Washington and Jim Town, forwards and John BHlips, for-ward-guard.

LOS ANGELES KINGS Cut Bob Berry. Steve Clip-pingdale. Russ Walker and Charlie Simmer, forwards and Per Karlsson and Steve Short, defensemen.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Sdnt Chris Ahrens and Dwight Bialowas, defensemen; Doug Romboug and Blake Dun lop, centers and Bill Hughes, goaltender. to Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League. Sent Jean-Pierre Sanvldo, goal-tender, to Muskegon of the in ternational Hockey League.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Sent Bruce Andres. Alex AAcKendry, Hector Marini,

Garth McGuigan and Yvon Vautour, forwards; Neil Nichol son, Mike Hordy and Bob Lori mer, defensemen and Andre Lepage and Don Cutts, goalten ders, to Fort worth of the Cen tral Hockey League.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS -Sent Derek Sanderson, center; Glen Hanlon, goaltender and Jeff Bandura and Dave Morrow. defensemen, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.

World Hockey Association

CINCINNATI STINGERS ~ Sent Gene Sobchuk, forward. Bill GIIMgan, center, and Floyd L a h a c h e , defenseman, to Hampton, Va., of the American Hockey League.

NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Sent Cap Raeder, goaltender and Steve Carlson and Andre Peloffy, centers, to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

Baseball Playoffs

Baseball Playoff Schedule By The Associated Press Best-of-Flve Tuesday's Game

Philadelphia (Carlton 23 10) at Los Angeles (John 20 7), (n) Wednesday's Games Kansas City at New York Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)

Thursday's Game Kansas City at New York, (n>

Friday's Gantes LOS Angeles at Fhilladelphia New York at Kansas City, <n)

Saturday's Games New York at Kansas City, if necessary

Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n). If necessary

Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia, if necessary

New York at Kansas City, (n). If necessary

Bowling

Guy*4i Dolls

w I

10 6

91/2 5V2

9 7

8V2 7^/3

Honeymooners T&E's The Rookies Pinochler's Art&j

Bland & Newsome 7 9

K& W 6 10

Good Sports 5 11

Women's high game, Nancy Tripp, Chris Sauls, 174; women's high series. Nancy Tripp. 486; men's high game. Harold Ewell, 199, men's high series, Earl Tripp, 539. '

Wednesday AAourners

Country Gals New Fangled Unpredictables Mighty Three Country Girls X-Roaders Dreamers Shouid'A'Been Ding Bats Brandy's Girls Inserters Hopefuls Smith Bros. Groc.

Shop-eze Foodland Strlkettes Strikeouts High game, Helen Clark, 232; high series, Bernice AAoseby, 562.

Maryland loss in the last 21 tries.

It wasnt very pretty, observed defensive coordinator (;huck Amato, but Im proud of the defense and the win.

In the first half we didnt play the sweeps like we wanted, Amato said. But in the second half these kids really got after them and really their scores in the second half came off our fumbles.

Its a young team, he went on. But the seniors do come up vrith the big plays. A.W. Jenkins, Tommy London, Ralph Stringer, Richard Carter. For all the seniors this is the season theyll remember most.

Carter came up with an interception, but Stringer may have set up the interception because he was closing in on the quarterback and forced him to throw, Amato said.

Jenkins moment of glory came with three minutes left in the game when he charged through the Terps line and pulled down running back Alvin Maddox for a two-yard loss, forcing a punt that began States final scoring drive.

Did I really do that, he asked later. The thing I remember most and the thing that was the sweetest to me was when Johnny Evans went over that goal line for our last touchdown.

Roughing Up Raad

Oakland Raiders Charles Phillips (rtght) and Willie Hall (39) grab Kan

sas City Chief running back Toi^ Reed after a six-yard gain during Monday nights game at Arrowhead Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

expense of his usual tackle-defying moves.

The ankle felt good, but I twisted it early in the game, Dunn said. The coach limited my play a little because of the ai^e.

Dunn said he thought that with the lead in hand, the Blue Devils may have laid back a bit.

The quarterback has got to keep em going and I didnt, he confessed. Its going to fall on me this week to make sure the offensive line keeps its consistency and intensity throughout the game against South Carolina. Ill be at full speed for that game.

That assessment agreed with coach Mike McGees.

A lot of the errors came after the momentum had swung so strongly in our favor that it was beyond question th,pt we could sustain ourselves down-field, although we didn't get the ball In.

64 Free Agents Look For End Of Rainbow

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

With the regular season over, the free-agent season cant be far behind. Like Christmas, thats the season to be jolly for a handful of players who can command high bidding for their services.

Its also the season of good cheer for teams that can fill weak spots by signing top-notch free agents without giving up comparable players. Of course, they will probably need a pile of green stuff as high as a giant Christmas tree.

As of today, there are potentially 64 players eligible for the second annua) re-entry draft Nov. 4. (That figure does not include the two dozen or so players who were minor leaguers for all or much of the 1977 season.)

About a dozen of the 64 major leaguers can be considered blue-chippers who will stimulate the laws of economics and the competitive juices of the baseball owners looking for the winning edge.

Twenty-three of the 64 players snipped off their chains by not signing 1977 baseball contracts. The rest are six-year veterans whose contracts, signed after -Aug. 9, 1976, expired after the current season.

Need a big home run hitter who will stop the pitchers from laughing at your powder-puff lineup?

You dont have to look much further than Richie Zisk (30 homers, 101 RBIs), Larry Hisle (27 homers and an American League-leading 119 RBIs) or Dave Kingman (26 homers and 78 RBIs for four different teams this season.)

Zisk, Hisle and Kingman, all outfielders, represent the top right-handed sluggers. If your lineup lacks a left-handed swinger who can bust fences and end ball games, Oscar Gamble is your man. Gamble, an outfielder, socked 31 homers for the Chicago White Sox and had a phenomenal slugging percentage of .586.

At 27, Gamble wouldn't be much of a- risk. But hsib wont come cheap. Willie Stargell, the longtime left-handed lumberman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, would be more of gamble since he is coming off an injury-plagued season, in which he totaled 13 homers in 63 games. Hes also 36 years old.

These big guns wouldnt have loomed so big if the batters earlier in the lineup didnt get on base. Thats the value of a Lyman Bostock, who batted .336 while scoring 105 runs and knocking in 90. Ralph Garr batted .302 and scored 78 runs.

The minor leagues will have to provide the majors with new infield and catching talent. The free-agent infielders and catchers, not a pnv talented lot, arent expected to arouse much

interest.

Theres no Don Gullett or Wayne Garland, a 20-game winner in 1976, in the list of free-agent pitchers. But Mike Torrez, a 17-game winner, Ross Grlmsley and Doc Medich are respected hurlers who could make many teams starting rotations.

The pitching plum may be Rich Gossage of Pittsburgh, one of the top relief specialists in the game. Gossage, a righthander, won 11 games and saved 28 others while posting a stingy 1.62 earned run average this season.

Gossage is 26, as is Rawly Eastwick, last years top reliever in the National League. Eastwick had contract troubles with Cincinnati and was traded in mid-June to St. Louis. Under the strain of contract difficulties, Eastwick slipped to 5-9 with 11 saves and a 3.90 ERA.

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It takes time to make agieatbouilion.

Making a good bourbon takes time. Making a great bourbon takes extra time. Time spent in charred oak barrels that imparts extra bouquet, mellowness and flavor.

Some bourbons are aged longer than others. Only a few like Ancient Ancient Age are in the barrel a full ten years.

The extra years change Ancient Ancient Age from a good bourbon to a great one.

It isnt easy to make. Thats why its so easy to enjoy.

Jlpcien^cient

J^IO

7somi. *5.85 3.65

Pint

TEN YEAR out BOURBON

1.76 un (W.t OU 780 St. (U.4 01.) STMIflHT KNTUMT BOUtSON WHISttY S6 PSOOF UH MICiaiT WE DISIiaiAS CO.. flIAIWFOIT, it.

11 Drty Blotter. Omwrrnt, MC-TWhr. Oel*W-U

B'Fernwood Has Not Forgottn

4^ Rv JAV SHARRtrrr Uiina bout vouns drls. But nnxhicer Leari adtt-lev- heined raeaU nait hiitarv i olaat wticn be anfka Ml oa

VICTOR VISITED Actor Yul Bryner and wife visit Victor Borge, left, backstage in his drenlng room at New Yorks Imperial Theater Monday night, after Btnge opened on Broad-

Will Open To Elvis' Fans

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Fans of Elvis Presley will be permitted to walk through a garden at Graceland to visit the gravesites of the singer and his mother, beginning in mid-November.

VeriKMi Presley, the singers father, said Monday the gates of the estate will be opened from late morning to early afternoon in about four or five weeks.

Well allow the public to view the gravesites during certain hours of the day after 1 can get them prq>ared and ready for viewing, Presley said.

During visiting hours, which have not been established, no one will be allowed anywhere else on the grounds except the gravesite, he said, and security guards will be at the gravesites around the clock.

The ccqiper coffins of the singer and Gladys Smith Presley were moved in two white hearses without disruption from the mausoleum at Forest Hill Cemetery to the mansion grounds Sunday night.

One of my reasons for moving them from the cemetery was that the fans were not able to get inside the mausoleum and it was disturbing the other visitors, Presley said.

I think the public should be allowed to view the gravesites and its just like I made the decision to allow the public and fans to view the body before he was entombed.

Ofificials estimate that more than one million people have visited Gracelands gates since Presley died Aug. 16.

The graves are in a landscaped area near the southern boundary of the estate Just south of the swimming pool and are between a fountain and a crescent-shaped stone wall containing four stained glass windows depicting religious scenes.

Presley said the graves will be covered with granite, bronze or marble before the public is allowed to view the gravesites. The statue of Jesus which stood over Mrs. Presleys grave at Forest Hill will be cleaned, repaired and placed nearby.

The singer was entombed in the mausoleum two days after his death. His mothers body, buried at the cemetery in 1958, was later moved into the mausoleum.

Presley was 42 at his death, his mother was 46.

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

OnUSlMIFmivHI*M%wy 1

Showing omy Tho FinMt in Aflvlf

NOW SHOWWB

honey POT PICTURCS.r

roriornwu VT >-.

OLOtlAUONARD liURLWC WIUOUOMiY DOtMNATIA ARRHMAV Introducing JttNCTTf $IC^ LUV IN EASTMAN COLOR X RATED rOR LAOIER t GENTLEMEN OVER St

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

Call For

Showflm*

Aiiytim*

756-0848

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

uuss

1. SpotMcwy 5. Flntiber 8. Can)

11. Kaffiythcotl 12 Cow 13. Indiin U. (nitiilioti 15. HomehoMgods

17. Midi madder

18. Fweacd

19. Take five

20. Ukewise 23. Consult

25 eieacfi

27, lOOsriuaie meters

30 Color

31 MkJSterrt losses

33. Gold or stiver

34. Dieend

35. Krnd of balsam 38 Onjrtial

40 UndeSam 41. Srrrphts 43. Strikeout 45 mstjlil

46. Used in farang

47. SandatKtree

48. Chew

SOLUTION OF

49. Essay 50 Godofwar

1. flaunted

Partime20min.

APNewsfeatures

10/4

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use your own special charm to impress others and to get them to go along with your wishes. You set in motion the energetic respons of others that is necessary to make your dreams come true.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make improvement at home that will tnake it more charming and meet with approval of kin. Handle business matters wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Handle immediate chores efficiently. Make sure bills you have been neglecting lately are paid. Dont take any more risks with credit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make repairs to property that make it more valuable and comfortable. Talk over with an expert how to have greater abundance .

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze yourself and see where to make improvements and use more modem methods for best results. Meet with the powerful for advice and backing you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Spend as much free time as you can with a loved one. Make better plans for the future so that you have more prosperity and happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out socially since you make a fine impression on others and get good results. Personal aims are good, so go after them intelligently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make a good impression on bigwigs and gain their support. Put good talents to work so that they bring in fine results. Be careful of schemers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow your hunches, which are exceptionally good today. A good time with friends is possible.

SAGITTARIUS INov 22 tii Dec 21) You know how to please others now and gain their goodwill. Complimenting loved line can also bring fine results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Impress associates favorably if you want them to go along with your plans now. Many situations arise that show you where you stand with others. Make the most of this.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of any physical ailment you may have, even if it is only a minor on#-Make needed changes and additions to wardrobe.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan recreations you need early so that you relieve tensions you are under. Show mate, loved one you are devoted and be happier yourself.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to make the home charming and comfortable and should be given a chance to express self early in life. Feelings are easily hurt, so teach early to be more objective. Slant education along lines of selling public wares or producing them and there can be much success

during lifetime.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Premature children and the elderly are the two main groups in the United States with the highest incidence of hearing problems, says the Health Insurance Institute.

By JAY SHARBUrr AP TMevtstoa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When last seen. Mary Hartman had run off with Pcriice Sgt. Dennis Fdey. Then Barth Gimbie came from Miami to Femwood to host a summer talk show, "Femwood 2-Night. Last Friday. Barth held a telethon to buy furniture for his show and raise legal defense funds. He then split for Miami to face vague charges, some

way In Comedy With Music, a msica] orter-tainmcnt. Bryner saw the show on night (rff from his leadhig role in The King And I, also on Broadway. (AP Laaerphoto)

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3. AnchortacUe

4 Buvmge

5 ruwSlim 6. WM 7 SbuI tumor

8. SM

9. Smebop 10 Expenmont 16. Flltbott 18 ArtlK

21. Shaw

22. Tovnrp 24. Goolantelopo

26. Nemesis

27. Generation

28. Consistent 29 Rubbers

32. Emt

33. Pronoun 35. Bonnet 36 Ipecac source 37. Income 39 ttiuly

42. Pertnent

43. Obstacle

44. Historical period

HOTDOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

Pttl Plaza 756-2343

PITT-PLAZA C*NTia

N-O-W!

It's The Biggest It's The Best. It's Bond And B-E-Y-O N-D!

PLflZfl

Cinema

niTiT?TliV[iIiI

JAMES BOND 007"^

THE SPY WHO LOVED ME

SHOWS OAILVI l:l5'e:lS-:SM:IS

thing about young girls

Monday, life In tiny Fer-nwood returned to abnormal as "Forever Femwood, Norman Lear's syndicated sequel to "Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman." began seeking its (riace in American tube history.

True, Louise Lasser, who played Mary for 325 episodes, was gone. And the show's theme music no longer featured the plaintive cry, MARY Hartman! Mary Hartman! "

GOREN BRIDGE

But producer Lears splK-lev-ei vliian of daUy soap opera -comic and cosmic remains happily intact, as gently 'surreal as ever. And its nil^y good to see everyone back, at least for a X-week trial run.

Mondays opener brought' MH-2 fans up to date during a guest visit by Rona Barrett, She runs Hollywood's Tdl-All concession, but came to Fer-nwood when her plane had to make an emer^ncy landing near town.

She wound tg) in Femwood's Capri Lounge with 12 hours to kill, during which time she

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c it77 by Qiicdoe Tribung

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

7642

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WEST EAST

J1095 KQ3

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02 0 54

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SOUTH

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North East South West 1 DM*. Rdble. 3 * Pa Pms 3 0 Pu*

3 <7 Pus 4 0 Pmi 5 0 Patf* Pa Pms Opening lead: Jack of .

The play of the young Israeli, Shmuel Lev. has impressed observers of the international scene. On this

Bad Reviews From Plains

PLAINS, Ga. lAP) - Carter Country doesnt look a bit like Carter Country, say people in President Carter's home town.

Carter Country," a new television comedy which features a white Southern sheriff and a black deputy from New York, was panned by many Plains residents surveyed by a local weekly paper. The Plains Monitor.

Some thought it was comical and others called it disgusting, but almost no one said the television show resembled real-life happenings here.

Most of those surveyed said they hadnt seen the show. Others compared it to Barney Miller, another situation comedy about dim-witted cops.

Police officer Errol Hart said the show needed a star like Andy Griffith to make it click, while the President's mother, Miss Lillian Carter, said, I hate it! I dont see a thing that looks like Carter Country in it.

Mayor A.L. Blanton said he saw only the opening episode, and he didnt like it.

My reaction to Carter Ctountry is that it won't last too long. No similarity to anything around here not that I know of anyway, Blanton said, "This particular show will not help Plains. It's corny it doesn't show the true picture of the Plains area. My advice to the producers is Take it off the air!'

hand from the recent Euro-pexn Championships, his victim wu none other than the great Giorgio Belladonna.

Lev and hia partner use canape-that is, opener's second suit ia longer than his first. North opened one spade, intending to rebid two hearta. Thereafter, the auction was natural, and Lev became declarer at five diamonds.

West led the jack of spades, won by declarer's ace. The ten of hearta w run to East's ace. and Belladonna continued with the king and queen of spades. Lev ruffed the last spade and entered dummy with a trump to the ace, but he did not draw a second trump. This was a key move in his plan.

Declarer cashed the king of hearts, noting the fail of the queen u he discarded the three of clubs. Then came the six of hearts. With hardly a moment's thought, Belladonna followed with the five. Lev had no problemhe discarded the six of clubs!

When West could not ruff this trick, the contract was home. The jack of hearts took care of declarer's remaining club, and that was that.

True, Belladonna could have defeated the contract by covering the six of hearts. However, full credit for the coup should go to declarer. Had he drawn a second round of trumps. West would have shown out and Belladonna would certainly have covered the heart. By not revealing his trump length. Lev conned Belladonna into a false sense of security. Giorgio felt sure that, if declarer discarded, his partner would be able to ruff.

TICE

0RIVE IN*AY0EN HIGHWAY

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUEiOAV

7 00 Gunsmoii#

7 30 Hoitywood

I 00 F^ljparrlcKk 9 00

9 30 On* Dgy

10 QO LouGrftnf I! 00 N*5Wkwlch

11 30 MOvi#' WEDNESDAY

6 00 Cr Todgy 00 Morn New

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy

10 JO Pnc*Ri0ht 1 30 LOv#o9

II 55 PaulHarvgy 13 00 Newswatch

I? 30 SarchFor t 00 Young nd

1 30 World Turn*

2 30 OtrtdingLighf

3 00 All tn

3 10 MakhCama

4 00 Marcus Welby

5 00 Lit Rascals

5 30 Rrady Sunch

6 00 Newtwakh' 30 Ngwt

7 00 Gurtsmok* 7.30 AAatch Gamr 00 Good T<n'547S .K Busting LOOM 9 00 Movie

II 00 Newswatch II 30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

helped recall part hbt^ hi Fennrood. Including ' Mary Hartman's departure with the good Sgt Foley Among events unfolding with or without Rous's aid:

Mary's hid>and, Tom (Greg Mullaveyi, now lives in his station wagon, refuses to return to the house he and Mary once shared.

The mayor i Dabney Coleman) was found guilty of graft and such by the city council. Stripped of his salary, he now lives in a S6-a-day motel. Is flat broke and reduced to hawking his household goods, even "the mayor's comb." on (he street to make ends meet Country music star Loretta Haggers (Mary Kay Place) got drunk while on tour, wound up in bed with her young, handsome lighting man. but isn't guilty of Infidelily to her husband (Graham Jarvis .

Two attractive sisters (Shelley Farbares and Judy Kahan) moved to town. Shelley plays a tennis star made a hopeless cripjrte" by a tennis accident. Judy, as the sister, cant stop stuttering unless she breaks something to relieve her frustration.

Mary Hartman's father. George (Phil Bruns), underwent extensive plastic surgeo' because an accident at the

plant when he anrtn Wt ttlg the back o( his rigd Inee In-tacl. /jc

The Kirgery changed ihlastNj human ruin of midde age lolo itsn a.-well, conaider that Tab la

Hunter, the Tab Hunter, will be '

playing George for five or ibt . more weeks.

There does seem leas intereit in Fernwood by TV alatiaw with the departure of Mtf)-Hartman from town. More thm too outlets had signed for MH-3, compared to 31 listed far the sequel so for.

Stiil. 1 suspect the defeytors will return once they see Fer-nwood Forever." It has no Mary, but the waxy yellow buildup she beganatUI is there, shinv as ever.,

HOOOR

OOlflO

WfUWrWTOH

IjCVT REMAKE

OF BEAU GESTE

TUESDAY

7 00 Adam 13 7 30 Nam# Two* i 00 Playoff WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza a OO Almanac 7:00 Today 7.25 Nawi 7:30 Today

25 New

30 Today

9.00 MihaOougla 10 00 Sanford A 10 X Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of

>1. 12 00 17 30 1 00 1.

2 30

3 00 4:00

4 30 5:00 4 00 * X 7:00 7 X 00

Shoot Work

Friend

Gong Show OavOi Doctors Another World Lone Ranger Virginia Ironside New

Adam 13 Treasure Playoff

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7 00 LiarCluO 7 X Sha Na Na a 00 Happy Day X Laverne 9 X 3' Company

9 X Soap

10 X Family 1) X Hartman 11:X AAovie

I X Early New WEDNESDAY

5 SS Tiding

6 X PTL

7 X Morning 7 25 New

7 X America a 35 News

8 X America 9.x Douglas

10 X Omah

II X Happy Days II X Family 13 X l3AtNoon 13 X Ryan

1 X Children

2 X Pyramid

3 X One Life

3 15 Hospital

4 X Archiet

4 X Partridge 5.x Emergency a X New a X New

7 X Liar's Club

7 X PriceRiQhf

8 X Enough

9 00 Angels

10 X fiaretta

11 X Hartman M X StarsKy

2 X New

OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

Have you been running inte double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yoi| find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for pooeltiea and tor tokeout. For o copy of hit DOUBLES booklet, Mud tl.70 to Niioren-Doublei, c/o this newt-paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checki payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TUESDAV 7 X Genealogy

7 X Report

a X Television a X No Our Days 9 X Performartce 9 X Poisoning 11 X Sign Off WEDNESDAY

8 X Carolina

8 X Readalong

9 .x Sesame Street tO'X Carousel

10 15 AAythology

10 40 Metric

11 X Rights

11 X Butterflies

12 X . We See It 12 X Elect ro

I X Two Cents'

1 15 TwoPfiH 1.x Readalong

1 40 Carolina

2 X Self inc.

7 IS Animals

3 X Rights

3 X Statistics

3 X Ourstory

4 X Sesame Street

5 X Mister Roger

5 X Elect Co.

A X Zoom

6 X AtgebraA

7 00 Ebony Expos

7 X MacNeii

8 X Nova

9 X Performances

for just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exciting, topsy-turvy midway in North Carolina. General admission tickets, $2 at the gate, are on sale for just $1.50.

SAVE l/3,NOW1HRU OCT. 13 AT: Union Bus Station

310 W. 5th Street Greenville

leCSTATEFAlR

_ rrOBER 14-22 -RALEIGH

he mufeinfnmudjnti.ajoiail N C State fW.

I<rz5 Blue B<2ukYtrd, Kakigh. N C 27607 - 733 2145

9iy 832 7549or7

* I j A ' rk *

ATTENTION ALL

SCHOOL CHILDREN

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL

ALL THIS WEEK!

School Children admitted at the main gate at any hour for one-half fare, 50.

We Want Every School Child To Attend The Pitt County Fair. :

^ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAYChildren's Day For All School Children From Pitt County.

UDr

.A- rs

ifiViftffliliifir^^

a*1E55C5eaB

i*->PmDtt^^HItot^ OrMovfi*, N.C.-TnMday, Oeiobtr 4, itn

claEified

liybEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mamorlam......

Card of Thanks.....

Spoclal Notices.....

Automotive........

Day Nursery.......

Employment.......

For Sale...........

Instruction.........

Lopt and Found.....

Atoblle Homes......

Opportunity........

Professional.......

Rentahi.,..........

.........3

.........5

.........7

.........9

........46

........63

........70

........84

WANTED

HelpWanttd .....42

Work Wante .....44

Wanted . .V., 4

WantedtoBuy .....>. ...:?6

Wanted to Lease,. f'

Wanted to Rent !.....

RENT/LEASE

/Vlobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments (or Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

PUBLIC NOTICES

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneousfor Sate........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAoblle Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

UiOALNOTICB

Sealed propoMi* will bt received by me Gattern Area Heaim Education Center, GretfWiHe, NC at their oHlcet on Eett Ceroilna Unlvertlfy cameut. until t0:00 a.m.. October 14. 1077, end immediefeiy theraafter pubi Ic ly opaned and raad w;

1. Miscelianaoua audiovisual equipment end instelletion

2. Miscellaneous medical equip ment.

Proposals end award are subject to the terms and conditions included in the bid documents. Eestern Aree Hearth Education Cantor, Inc. reserves the right to roject any and all Wds, to waive inlormaMtles, and to give consideration to an early detivery date.

Information and bid documents may be obtained by telephoning 919 757 6U2 or by Malting lastorn Area Health Education Center. Inc. P. O. Box 7224. Greenville, NC 278)4.

Joel E. Vickers Deputy Director October 4.1977

LEGAL AO Invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title VII of the Older Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting services for the following counties: Beaufort,

Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Bids will be received for the delivery of the services anti/or lun ches within an individual county or the total of the five county region For detailed information contact Nutrition Program Director, Mid East Comm^slon, p. O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889, telephone 946 8043

Oct.3,4*5,6,7>9, 10. 1977

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD

wTthin the

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER!, 1977

PURSUANT TO OS. 163.33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Wintervitle, North Carolina for the purpose of the elec tion of a Mayor and one (1) Alder man.

That said election will be con ducted on Tuesday, November 8, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30a.m. and7:30p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed October 10,1977 at 5:00 p.m. Ail prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10, 1977, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions as Mayor and Alderman shall begin 12:00 Noon, September 16, 1977 and close at l?:00 Noon October 7. 1977. This the 20th day of

September. 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr.

CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 20. 27 8. Oct. 4, 1977

PUBLIC MOTICeS

TOBE HELO WITHIN THI

criow

VILLAGE OP SIMPSON NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEA8BER 1,1977 ^ PURSUANT TO O.S. 13.(8), Notke ft hereby given that there will be e general election conducted within the Village of Simpson. North Caroline for the purpose of the etec tion of three (3) members of the Village Council.

That teld election will be con ducted on Tuetday. Novembar 8, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7;30p.m.

Raglttratlon for Ihit election will be doted October 10, 1977at5;00p.m. AH prospective voters who have not heretofore regittered ere advised to register on or before October 10, 1977, as failure to do so will render unre^stered voters Ineligible to vote in taid election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions as Members of the Village Council than begin 12:00 Noon. September 16. 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7, 1977. This the 20th day of September 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS CHftcm W. Everett Jr.

CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney

Sept. 20, 27 8. Oct. 4,1977_

LEGAL NOTICE Proposals for the furnishing of lunches for Mid East Commission Older Adult Nutrition Program will be received until 4;00 p.m., Wednes day. October 12. 1977 by the Mid East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

tnstrucfions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid-East Commission Office, Seaboard Building, Washington, North Carolina.

The Purchaser reserves the right to relect any and all proposals.

E. Bruce Beasley, Ml Executive Director Oct. 3, 4.5, 6, 7, 9. 10. 1977_

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELO WITHIN THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS, 1977 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina for the purpose of the election of five (5> Alderman.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday November 8, 1977, and the voting place will be open for voting in that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 10. 1977 at 5:06 p.m.

All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 10. 1977, as failure to do so will render unregistered voters ineligible to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of Aldermen shall begin 12:00 Noon September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Nron October 7, 1977. This the 20th day of September 1977. TOWN OF GRIMESLAND BOARDOF ELECTIONS Myrtle D. Heath CHAIRMAN Towp Attorney Sept. 20. 27 A Oct. 4,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTfCeoF

lERALBLBCTION

DALBLBCTI

GBNER.

TO__

WITHI TOWN OF FALKLAND NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER t, 1977 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163.33(8), Notica la haraby glvan that thara will ba a ganara! afactlan conductad within me Town of Falkland, North Carolina for tha purpose of ttia aiac-tion of a Mayor and ttiraa (3) Mambars of tha Town Council.

That said alaction will ba conductad on Tutaday. Novambar 8, 1977, and tha voting placa wf H ba open for voting in that alaction between tha hours of 6:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Registration for this alaction wHi ba closed October 10.1977al5:00p.m. AH prospective voters who have not haratofora raglsterad are advised to register on or before October 10,1977, as fallura to do so will render unregistered voters Inaligible to vote in said alaction.

Filing period for candidates for tha positions of Member of Town Council shall begin 12.00 Noon, September 16, 1977 and close at 12:00 Noon October 7, 1977. This the 20th day of

September 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS Clifton W. Everett Jr.

CHAIRMAN W.W. Speight County Attorney Sept. 20. 27. 8. Oct. 4. 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 not removed In 30 days. Home Savings & Loan Association of Greenville, N C. will proceed under Sec. 44A 2 and 44A 4 of Gererai Statutes of N. C. and sell said personal property at public auction. Rent for storage will accrue at the rate of $2.00 per day and house shall not be entered without an of fleer of Home Savings & Loan Association. Contact Jerry Carson at Homes 8iL. 758 3421.

Sept. 27. 29; Oct. 4,6. 1977

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 77SP217 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDOF TRUST OF WILLIAM LEROY AACLAWHORN AND WIFE, PEGGY JOYCE CANNON McLAWHORN, RFO VjI, BOX 92C, GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834, GRANTORS. TO W, W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE, AS RECORD ED IN BOOK N 35, AT PAGE 357, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, WHEREAS, the undersigned, W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by William Leroy McLawhorn and wife, Peggy Joyce Cannon McLawhorn, and recorded in Book N 35. at page 357, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resale said land upon an opening bid of S15,8(X).00.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

MOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of akf Order (the Clerk of Sugerief Court of Pitt County and the power of tala contained In takf deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at gjbl^uction to me highest bidder

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE IN GREENVILLE, N. C.

11:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1977 the following described property loceted in Falkland Township, Coun ty of Pitt and State of North Carolina, ar>d mora partkularly dtKribed as follows:

"Lying and being in Falkland Township, formerly Greenville Township, and being a part of the Randolph Lands, particularly a part of Lot No. 2, as shown in AAap Book 4, at page 126, in the offica of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and lying on the southwest side of Norm Carolina Highway No. 43 and BEGINNING at a point In the center of the said highway right of way. such point being located Soum 31 45 East 247 feet from the point where said hifpiway right of way Intersects the run of Sam's Branch, and running thence along the center of said highway rl^t of way, South 31-45 East 247 feet to a stake; thence South 58-15 West 226.5 feet to a stake, thence North 31 45 West 247 feet to a stake in the Hoe of J. R. Peaden, thence a long and with the I ine of J. R. Peaden, North 58 25 East 236.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing orw acre of land, as shown on map prepared, dated August 1961 by Joe M. Dresbach, Registered Surveyor; further being the identical property conveyed by Mary Lucille Lane, widow, toWilHam L. AAcLawhorn, by deed dated August 22, 1961, and recorded in Book 0 32, at page 505, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

The resale of said property shall be subject to the same conditions and provisions as were set out in the original notice of sale and the original safe held on the 9th day of September, 1977, at 11:00 o'clock A.M.

This the 20th day of September, 1977.

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758-1161 September 27 and October 4,1977

OTCE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK Norm Carotina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sara B. Hunniecutt, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys on or before the 20 day of March, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day of September 1977. Joseph Warren Hunniecutt Executorofthe Estate of

Sara B. Hunniecutt P.O. Box 747

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everetts. Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Sept. 20, 27; Oct. 4. 11. 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

RE-ELECT Rev. Bill Hadden City Council

Paid For By Friends Of Bill Hadden

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 Ot 14.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC AAatador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Convertible. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $5500. 752 3634 after 6.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering; automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape. Call 758 M47 after 5 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1970. Excellent con dition. Must sell. Leaving for Armed Forces. 752-9677 or 756 07B6.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 Landau Coupe. Specially ordered with ail factory options. 752-0074 after 4 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Bucket seats, many options. Must sell. AAake offer. Cali 756 4984 even ings and weekends.

CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded. $6100. 758-5627._

AAONTE CARLO 1972. 2 door, gold, air, one owner, 60,000 miles. Good condition. Needs paint ob. $1650. 756-1062.

CHEVROLET LOVERS rejoice. 1965, 4 door Bel Air 283 with 48,000 miles. $595. Very restorable. 752-7798 after 6 p.m.

Dodge

AAONACO 1965. $450. 752-0657.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

f nr f-r. i -.f.r-riHtfS Ui.:

Offi. fit 7>6''.r;

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for alt type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any lengm, ail types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7U.41M IA.M..4:30P.M.

Orttnvllla, N.C.

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

Immediate openings for young women and men to travel with unique business group. No educational requirements or experience necessary. We train all phases of this exciting job opportunity. You must be ready to leave immediately, transportation furnished, expenses advanced. Mrs. Kelley will be taking applications for one day only, Thursday at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville. Apply In person. Parents welcome at interview.

THIS IS NOT AAAGAZINE SALES

Dodge

OOCN3B ms Colt station Waoon. $2600. State Imptoyees Credit Unm 7J8 5S47.

Ford

PINTO Y976. Like new. Loaded. Seriout inquiriet only. Can ba teon at Lot 39,%al{ Rktgi Traiiar Park,

Belvoir Highway.

MUSTANG It -I- II, 1976. SHvar. air, 4 spaed, 27 miles per gallon, tow Excellent shape. 83000.

GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 CCT, power steering and brakes, air, radf, extra clean. One owner. Will sacrifice. No reasonable offer refused. 752-0068 after 2.

MAVERICK 1972. 307 engt automatic. $1200 or ass paynr>ents. 746-4350.

nglpi,

ksyme

FORD 1904 Falcon. Extra/clean throughout, new tires. $450.7^-3382.

MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. 289. Ex cellent condition. A classk. 81600. 756 4748._

BOSS 302 MUSTANG 1970. AM fac tory options, 59,000 miles. Excellent Ition.

condition. 756-4947.

AAdrcury

COUGAR 1967. Good condition. Engine has 42,000 miies, air condi tioning. 758 6257.

Oldsntobile

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1974. Excellent condition. Ail extras. Sell at wholesale. 756 5270,

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1967 Baracuda. Automatic, 8 cylinder, clean. Runs and looks good. Dependable transportation. 752 1401; 758 7226

after 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Fully equipped. 84700. Call Fred at 752 0282.

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird. 14,000 miles, loaded. Like new. 756-2036 anytime.

BONNEVILLE 1967, $400; Buick 1974 Regal, S3000. Call 756 7435.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

VW 1974 Beetle. AM/FM radio. $2000 or best offer. 752-6490 after 4 p.m.

MGB GT 1971. 51,000 miles. Good condition. A good buy. 946-7236.

Bicycles For Sale

LADY'S COLUMBIA bicycle. Like new. Basket, pump and lock chain. 756 7169.

Boats For Sale

1972, 18' Sportscraft Tri-Hull. 85 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, com pass. 758 2591, _

1975 CHAPPPAREL 17' fiberglass. 120 HP Inboard Outboard Mer cruiser. 758 6283._

1976 MFG 19'. Inboard-Outboard. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 752-3881 between 8 and 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday,

BASS BOAT. 1976, 15'. 40 HP After cury motor, galvanized Shoreline trailer. Aftercury Thruster trolling motor. Perfect condition. Many ex tras. 756 0796 after 6.

9W HP JOHNSON motor (1972 model), 16' Juniper boat. Long tilt trailer. 8475. 758-5733.

1976. 17' Galaxy with 115 HP

Evinrude motor and Cox trailer. $3500. 823 1714 after 5.

BOAT AND TRAILER. 16' Island Maid and 50 HP Johnson motor. 753-2562.

29' WORK BOAT. Fully equipped with electric wench, outriggers, shrimp net. Can be seen at Dawson's Creek. Robert Odham, 746-3577, Ayden.

1974, 14' Ebbtide bass boat, 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer and trolling motor. $2275. 756 6231.

Campers For Sale

25' SELF-CONTAINED Nomad. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Reasonable. 502 Pine Street, City.

WINNEBAGO CAB over truck camper for standard eight foot pickup. Has many extras included. 756 7971 after 6.

WHITE SHELL camper for V2 ton pickup truck. $150. 823 1714 after 5.

CAMPER TOP for Toyota truck. $100. 752-3662.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT Sleeps 6. 753-3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1976 CB-30 Honda. 2300 miles. $700. 752 4458 after 3:30._

1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. $350. 756 0693.

1972 YAAAAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around tovsm or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 753-9696.

1970 HONDA CB-350. Helmets in eluded. $275. 758-1782 after 4:30.

1971 HONDA 750. Chopped. $500. 749-4741 afterp.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 EL CAMINO Classic. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Rally wheels, 21,000 miles. Extra nice. $4350. Call 758 0373 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED OfSPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

"X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$129.50

Rep. Price $179.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S. EvanaSt. 75J-217S ^

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

For Sale Or Lease

Bondable

Warehouse

50,000 aq. ft. |n 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 St.os per sq. ft. or will sell.

Call 758-0909 or 756-1991

Truck* For Sala

9* CHCVROUIT VAN. WMI trade for oWar pickup truck. 7 twt.

Ia FORD pickup. Exlra elm. Runs Si. Black. New painf lob.

1970 OATtUN Pickup. Radip and CB. siaeo. Call tia-aaas.__

TWO VAN* in good condlflonf^" ad right 752 5 days, 7520JK

nights.______

t*9 FORO V, ton. Make offer. 75*-*6MaffarSp.m._

FORD RANOER XLT 1974. 390 angina, new tiras. All extras. 45,000 mlTn. Excaflant condition. $3500. 7566967 (katp trying)._

1976 RANOER. VI, air, power steering, AM/FM, low mileage. Priced to sell. 75S-3895. _

1973 FORO Pickup. 4 spaed. Excellent running condition. Clean. 756 5570._

1976 CHEVROLET Week step side pickup. Low mlleago. 7S6-4

1-4170

anytime.

1974 TOYOTA. LOW mlteage, clean, radio, tape player. CB. $2500. 756 6231.

40 DOGSIiPETS_

BROKE BIRO DOG, 4 years old. Also blue tick coon hound puppy. 14 months old, 756 5762._

AAALE AKC Cocker pup. 8 weeks, dewormed, first shots. Excellent champion pedigree. Bred for quality and temperament. $70.756-4971.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Part-trained, all shots. Cell 756 t97.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots $65. 747 2446, Snow Hill._

FREE KITTENS to a good home. 746 2462.

MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. $75. 752 0779.

LOST BLACK Cocker Spaniel. Vicinity Colonial Heights. Please return for generous reward. 756 3244; 752 5756 nights.

AKC CHINESE pug puppies. Beautiful litter. 756-4591.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley 8. Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go In comfort!

StCirfeTARY-^E'fci PTIONIST. Ability to type and do detail work. Good phone voice. Able to work with public. Send resume to P. O. Box 7064, Greenville, NC. _

FIRST AND SECOND class linemen wanted. Call Washington, NC, 946 8164._

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to in surance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Extension.

CIGARETTE SALES. In Eastern North Carolina. Bachelor degree re quired. $11,000 / year with

automatic advances to $14,000 within two years. Car provided. Excellent benefit package. Cali 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement)._

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Ex cellent opportunity with local heating equipment manufacturer. Background in tool and die, trouble shooting and/or design. Plant layout, time studies, methods and standards. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to P. O. Box

HRtpWMItBd

-jiary. ..... _

265, Farmville, NC 27828.

GOOD SALESPEOPLE needed. Looking for people who are am bitious and desire to be a part of established company. Starter salary, commission, fringe benefits, paid training. This is a good opportunity for people willing to work and build a good future for themselves. Must be 21 and own car. Call 756-1133 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Tuesday and Wednes day, October 4 and 5.

^RT-TIME SECRETARY needed. 8:30 till. Excellent working conditions. Call 756-1133 Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4 and 5, bet ween 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalogson toll free, (800) 631 1258.

STORE DEftAONSTRATORS. Need people for weekend work (Friday evenings and Saturdays, all day), from now until Christmas, to demonstrate products In retail stores. Must be outgoing and enjoy talking to people. Interviews will be conducted at the Employment Security Office, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville. Thursday, October 6 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. If interested but cannot come for Interview, contact Manpower, Inc., 400 Oberlin Road, Suite 200, Raleigh, NC 27605. Phone 828-0771.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

53 acr. 6366 lbs. of tobacco. 5V^ acres of peanuts. 30 acres cleered. 5 tenant houses. 1,600 ft. of road frontage. Pectoles highwey. City water on property. Sewer available. Near Proctor and Gamble plant. Call 756-1050 after 6:00 weekdays and anytime weekends.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, {anitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

/GOODNEWS\ ' TRAVELS FAST '

N.C. Corporation Manufacturing Table, Wall and Floor Lamps Looking tor a Person to Open a Factory Lighting Outlet Store. Top Lighting Lines Offered. HIGH INCOME PROJECTION. Investment $1 3,500. Appointments in Two Weeks. Write:

fttloryLiahtlMOutlei.lnc.

s. HAMILTON ST. HIGH POINT. N.C. 27260

WORLD'S

LARGEST

World's largest pest control com pony has career openings for top rwtch liKtlvlduels to learn the pest control business. . Start training iv>w at salas Inspactor, advance Into supervision or management at your own pace. Excellent company banaflts including group Insurance and pension plan. Must be bondable and 51 or older. If you desire a challenging professional career conM by or send resume to:

ORKIN

EXTERAAiNATiNG Co.

P.O. Box 966 River Road Washington, N.C. 57IS9

*n Bowl OppWlWUtvempiovw M r

HAT, MATUftt counter clwk wanted to fill In bm days a wtak. 75S-5I64 (or appalnfmant._

Assistant Service AAanager Wanted

High school tducatlon, mhanlcally Inclinad. Will train the right person. Cell Mr. Winkler, 756 3551

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

AXust be experienced In GM cars. Excellent company baneflls. Replias kept In confidence. Apply to Guy Brexlon. Service AAenager

AA 8, W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746 3141

Nights call 746 6236_

PART-TIME 10 to 12 hours week. $60 $80. NO selling. 756 4119._

BRICK LAYER helper. Dependable

with driver's license. Steady work. 756 6275 after S. _

lAftAAEOlATE employment. Have 10 openings. 18 or over. Single, am bitlous, completely free to travel. $450 and up per month plus com pany bonuses. Permanent job. No experience necessary. Expenses paid to Stan. Transportation fur nished. Quick advancement for those who show interest In the job. Please do no apply If you are unable to leave for work at once. Personal interview. Apply to Ramada Inn Thursday, 11 a.m. til 3 p.m. only. Ask for Mrs. Aftorrls. _

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE route salesperson wanted. 5 day work week, over 20 years of age. Send resume to P. O. Box 1601, Green vHle._

SALESPEOPLE needed by The Carolina Bargain Trader Magazine. Must be willing to work and eager to make money. Must have Polaroid camera and transportation. Afteet upstairs in the First Federal Building on Greenville Boulevard at 4 p.m., October 7. _

SUPERVISOR Trainee. Immediate opening now exists for a supervisor trainee. Prefer college graduate with some work experience. Apply in person or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27834._

SUPERVISOR, immediate opening now exists for supervisor with touch up and finishing experience. Apply in person or send resume to Grady White Boats, inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27834._

44 Work wanted

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758 4250._

WOULD LI KE to keep small children in my home Monday-Friday for working mothers. In Greenville. 756 4885._

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work. Reasonable rates. 752 4805._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Experienced and trained in child rearing. 756-6028.

TREES REMOVED, pruned and topped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875._

HAY LOADER and hay rakey Ex-cellent condition. $400 each. Call or see Roscoe Barnhill, 752-6242.

Livestock

6 YEAR OLD Palomino game mare. A high spirited, quick, excellent neck reined. $450. 756-0151 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

WANTED

Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume to: AAanager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

COMMERCIAL

BUILDING

Known as the Tar Tower Club 700 East of North Green St. -Ideal for private club or many other uses. Approximately 2,200 sq. ft. exposed beams, on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar, office and 2 baths. Lot contains approximately 22,770 sq. ft., 137 front x 165 ft. daep. Paved parking lot in front for 100 cars or more. Heated and air conditioned - a beautiful building.

Call

Harold Dail Realty Co.

756-0138

COURT REPORTING!

instructional!

COURSE

200 Words Per Mlnutej Within 2 Months*

Results ouarenteed to .ilicants who can qvallfyJ Enter an exciting secura andL lucrative career with a pro-1 misino future. Day course i night course. Limited i

appllcams will be accepted J Apply now. Call 638-547S bet-| ween 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. more inMrmatlon.

Livitfock

aRSEBACK RtDiNO, riding luipment. Jarman Sfabla&,

Miscdtr

ISED BOOKMOBILE. Newly >inted Imid# and out. carpeted, hw tirM, n>tctianfcally sound. Fired for AC/OC. Good recreationat hiela. 753 3636 or 7S2O06_

6RGE LOAOS Of sand, topsoll, fiii and rocK sold at reasonable [rices. Lots cleared, orade work _ landscaping of yards. Call i 4742 for Jim Hudson.

^ITH THE PURCHASE of one alien of shampoo, rental of the Earpet shampooer is free at hitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Itreet.

RE ARB Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Fvenue.__

>ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, hnd rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, fter3:30p.m._

you CAN "STEAAA" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental -Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool

Icompany._

IfiLL dirt, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thtngton. 746 3461.______

InEEO furniture? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing

available to fit your needs. Home

Furniture Store, 701 Dickinsgp I Avenue._

IwURLlTZER AND YAMAHA

I pianos. Parents, rent a new I Wurlltzer Piano for your child for $8 I per month. For beginners only. Rent I payments will apply to purchase I price. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443 3402, In Wilson, 291 088? Reid I Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

lot CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or I David H. Smith, 746 3692.

USED y/3 X 7pool table. S375 New 4 x I 8 pool table. *725. Used 2 player pin ball, $350. Used iuke box, *325. Call 758 3216 or 758 0027._

recommended band in struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

bootleg PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and ieans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Calf Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street. 758 2300._

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 Daily Reflector, 752 6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MISCRllBOtOMt

ONE PAIR E$5 AMT speaker*. $600. 750 9S60.

STEREO, 60 RCA table model (complete outfit); also 1974 Snapper push type lawn mower. 7S2 4607 aftersp.m.

EAGER BEAVER High Pressure Washer Capacity 1200 PSI, 200 in 90 seconds. Soap included. Great way to start yo^ own business. 756 4027.

PEANUT HAY to be picked up In field. $t per bale. 752 5937 or 758 2996

USED MAYTAG washer. Good con dition. 758 4015 before 5 or 750 0368 after 5.

HOUSE FULL of furniture Including TV, piano, freezer, crib, stereo, air conditioner and all other regular items. 758 0056.

WESTiNGHOUSE DRYER. Good condition $65. 756 4580

OFFICE FURNITURE. (Executive grouping) Stuffed swivel chair, stuf fed chair, desk, walnut coat rack, matching bookcase and side file

cabinet. (Secretary grouping) 2 secretary desks, stuffed swivel chair, IBM executive typewriter, metal typewriter stand. Folding table, SCM copier and supplies, and many other miscellaneous office supplies. All items with the excep tion of copier and typewriter are

less than one year old and in like

new condition. Desire to sell entire inventory as a package. $1400. We're even throwing in the coffee pot! AM you rwed to do is call

752 5189 today._

KOHLER A CAMPBELL piano in excellent condition. $500. 756 0700 after 4 p.m.

BUNDY E-FLAT alto saxophone Good condition. $200. 752 0706_

GREEN VELVET circular couch and chair. $600. 756 6736 after 1 p.m.

RUGS. Two 9 X 12 used, oval, braid ed rugs. $30 each. 746 4416.

B? LOST AND FOUND

FOUND LADY'S diamond engm ment ring at Pm Pfaja. Contact Lucy Sadiqat Penntv's.

LOST BLACK mala Cocker Spaniel in Porten^wn Community. Answers to Biggs. Reward. 756 5250.

STRAYED. Black, male Labrador type dog. 4 years old. Answers to name of Rudy. Rabies tag 14844. ci ty tag fOill Last seen waring black leather collar and flea collar. If found, dead or alive, pleast call 758 4419. Family pet

MOBILE HOMES

44 AMbllaHofYtasForRBnt

5MINUTES FROMCCU 2bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer andcarpefed. Nopefs 758 3644.

8 X 35 with air corKlitioning. Ideal for single. $80 per month 752 o?9V after 5.

7 BEDROOM trailer for rent Located close to ProctorA Gamble Couple preferred. 756-0528

2 BEDROOASS, 758 5786

extra nice. Phone

12 X 40. Furnished. 757 2884 betvwen 7:30p.m.and9:30p.m.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

5 Beautiful Building Lots

Located - Swan Point, iust off Pamlico Sound, near Washington, N.C. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access to sound by boat. These lots are surrounded by homes from S50,000 up. Lots too front x 200 deep.

Call

Harold Dail Realty Co. 756-0138

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Oak hall rack, walnut gate leg table, round oak table and 4 chairs, round front china cabinet, wash stand, dressers, chests, chairs, glassware and much more. 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Open Wednesday Saturday. 10 til 5 and by appoint ment. 946 6362. Choco Flea Market.

HAY FOR

795^3252.

SALE. $1 per bale.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS. PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. INSTOCK

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open M&nday Friday 9 a.m. 10 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday,

BROWNING LIGHT 20 gauge Belgium grade shotgun. Also brand new 20 gauge Citorl with 26 inch barrel. 758 1601

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK Labrador named Jake. 2 years old, weighs 90 pounds. 758 2068 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORA6 WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

Two Industrial Electricians

Eastern North Carolina plant desires 2 industrial maintenance electricians with 3 to 5 years experience involving electrical installation, trouble shooting AC/DC and photo electric circuits and control systems. Competitive wages and fringes. Send resume to:

Personnel Manager P. O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828 An Equal Opportunity Employer

VOGUE 3 bedrcx>ms, I' ? baths, cen tral air and heat, carpeted $10(X) equity and assume payments 825 2671 between6and8p.m._

1975, 12 X 46 Vogue. Fully furnished Including washer, dryer, carpclirtg, central air. $600 down and assume payments. 758 8772.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 2 )T 65 FuT ly carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air conditioning. 758 0349.

1974 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume 50

- $154.43 756 0243 before

HOU8M For SbIb

1704 CANTCRBCRRV Hos 4

tNKfrooms. 2*^^ batbs. family room yith firaplaca. diffcti cofoniaV Near schools and Pitt Plaia SfMpping Conlor. Btfi Williams Real Bslatt, 752 2615.

BELVEDCRC. 0ynr being translcrracl. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air. Mv Ing room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, sform windows, fenced backyard. Wooded krt. Assumable loan Mrs Faser. Blount 8. Ball Realty Com pany. 756 3P00. home. 752 449.

OAKDALE. 3 bedroom. bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built in bookshelves, dishwasher, 484 square foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. $32,500 Blount B Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights. 752 8819. 752 0345. 752 4499._

FOR SALE by Owner WinterviHt. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room-dining room combination, spacious 2car garage Many extras You must see this to appreciate t $43.500

756 3614._

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Up per 30's. 746 6210 after 6 p.m_

BRICK RANCH Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 ? baths, one car garage, screened m piwch. Large lot. $44,900 Call Blount & Ball Real ty Company. Inc., 756 3000; even ings, 752 8819, 752 4499. 756 3768.

CHERRY OAKS Owner transfer red. 1820 square foot rarKh. 7 car garage, large lot with fenced in backyard, walking distance to swimming pool and tennis courts. Good sized den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Low 50's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 3000, evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.

payments of i 3p.m.

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms. Take over ments of $99 a month. 756 7577 fore 2.

1977, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756 1070 after 5.

1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, completely fur nished. $400 down and assume payments. 758 2395

REPOSSESSION Small transfer fee and Take over payments. Good credit necessary. Call Lenny Banks, 756 0191.

BEAT IT BACK. Beautiful 1978 mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, loaded with ex ceMent features. Only $6995. Cali Lenny Banks. 756 0191.

TWO AAOBILE homes for sale. 14 X 65, 1977, priced to sell. 12 X 60, remodeled. Highway 11 South. 756 4530 days, 756 7743 nights.

OPPORTUNITY

WOULD YOU like to mvest in a 9% long term investment between 10 and 13years? Call 758 0668or 752 0680.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small All work guaranteed. 756 7235ianytime

ALL TYPES OF vacuum cleaners repaired from 6 p.m. til 9 p.m., Monday Friday and from 1 p.m. til 9 p.m., Saturday. 756 7387.

GENERAL REPAIR service Roof ing, carpentry.,, painting. Phone 758 6085.

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 & Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 756 3000; nights, 752 0345.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. $55,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758 1403.

73 Commgrclal Property

BUILDING LOT for sale Near Grtmesland on State Road 1782. 110' X 205', septic tank, water supply. $3300. J. L. Harris & Sons. Realtor. 758 4711.

MOBILE HOME park. 104 spaces. 7 mobile homes. Excellent return. Sp>eight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220,758 5137

756 3220; 758-

7 nights.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with IV? baths, kitchen dining, den, living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double garage. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, Robert Edwards. 756 6652. JarvIs or OorWs Mills, 752 3647.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBERSTAMPCOMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752 1943

BELVEDERE. One of Greenville's finest areas. This house is in ex ceflent condition. Newly decorated, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, many extras plus large storage or party building in back. Low 40's. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estte Brokers, 756 1212

near O. H. CONLEY Let us plant you in the country at a price you can afford. One acre lot (150 X 32). Well designed house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen-living room den with sliding glass doors Nice features you will not want to miss. Low 30's. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 1212,

COUNTRY Farmville area. 14 miles west of Greenville on old Stan tonsburg Road Owner leaving town Must sell 2000 foot brick house on j acre lot for $35.500. Must see to ap predate Only 7 years old . 753 2267,

NEW LISTING Stokes area Real country living m town. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kit Chen on large lot. Better hurry on this one. Only *25,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

VERY WELL KEPT home in Meadowbrook area. Good invest ment at *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street L.

combination kitchen and den, workshop, large porch and doll house too. Good starter home at *18,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 year old home on ' ? acre lOt for only *25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15,000 $20,000 or more your very first year. We will send you to school for formalized training, minimum two weeks training, expenses paid. Train you in the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Wusf have car, be bondable and ambitious and willing to do some limited traveling. Hospitalization. Profit Sharing, and Savings Plan.

Call For Appointment.. Mr. Wallace Tessinear 919-756-2792 CALL; Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9a.m.-8 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

BEALIOR Phone 75* 2656'

752-4012 anytime

REALI0I7

For Better Buys in

Real Estate Calipr See EJH. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B CotafKhe, PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Gardner's Paradise This home Is a lovely ranch on an outstanding corner lot with plenty of trees and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, garage. $44,800.

LOOKING for an EXCELLENT Starter home in EXCELLENT condition? Practically new, this home is immaculate and located in a quiet subdivision. 20's.

New Listing

In Cherry Oaks on a corner lot 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Assumable loan. 50's.

New Listing

On wooded corner lot with 2 dead end streets, super safe for your children. There's plenty of charm and personality to this home with 3 bedrooms. All rooms are large and spacious. 50's.

The best buy around Is this brick beauty located just minutes from Greenville! Complete with central air, fireplace, 2 full baths, you'll find this one especially attractive with added features: WASHER, DRYER, REFRIGERATOR. $40,900.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

REALTOR

HomttForSBlt

NICE

AVDEN

An gppommity h> purcht this met homt In Aydtn. tnd took ot Iti# prico. Thrtt btdrooms, b*th, living room, dining rtt. don. Ftnctd rttr ytrd. Storm vindews $28.900 YORKTOWN SQUARE Forgot atKMd ttitt Itwti tnd Itvt In Itlsor* if) fhif pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, bettit. living room, dining room, potio nd utility room. It'S nice one $34,900 CAMBRIDGE Imegihe, tour bedroom tn level home with II of thoee things you re looking for in home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen. two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room Lots of space for the kids $49.900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

75 5395

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, den, liv ing room with firlace Excellent neighborhood . in Elmhurst School district, Available middle or late November. $46.900. 758 5299

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick house. Located in Ayden. 2 full baths, heat pump, fully carpeted 746 6394 or 752 5167

HILLSDALE Everything you're looking for. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dining area. Quality carpet throughout. Large yard fenced in back with nke patio. Call CEN TURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2171 Reduced to low 30's.

> RMortPrapartyFarSal

HOMCPLACE pvm iALK. MMnUI uni i lwf,ont prmrty bng MM by owntrs. Ttt RhwnM, Oriv*. WnMnglsn. MC, (fitl M6M62 1p m for MMMInMnt. t710N

RENTALS

M ApartfiMnl* For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart-nfMHits with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Ottering r ^ term lease for me summer Per

_ _____ - lect

location Located ivst off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY AFARTMENT^ sleeping rooms for rent owe Lorv dontnn. 756 $$S$ __

Ultimate In Apartment Living

t. 2, and 3 bedroomv washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only S blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else llrsi.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wiilowst 752 4225

CANDLEWICK Take the wrapper off yourself New spacious house with formal living and dining rooms, large den with brlcx fireplace, modern kitchen with quality appliances, 3 bedrooms. 2 tMths. Bnjoy tennis and pool. Mid 40's Call CENTURY 71 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2171.

Lot For Sale

BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately four miles from the city limits Ouffus Really. Inc., 756 5395

CHERRY OAKS. Nice corner lot In Cherry Oaks. Location In walking distance of Club House *10,200 Ouf fus Realty, Inc,. 756 5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM townhouse *185 per month *185 deposit Walking distance from campus, on Eleventh Street Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911___

2 BEDROOM duplex. Washer dryer hookups, stove, refrigerator No children No pets Lease and deposit *180 300 AH tqgs 756 6635

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air. electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5 p.m _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tta DRiyBRllMalar. Qmrnrnm,

7 badnaom yartnwhf.

^rLiiSMvOvSStisi.

i MOROOM

A*r,

dwpkM.

ECU Many

ATTRACTIVE HOME wi fwgodad tot m Aydan 3 badrogmq. 9 baths, many extras No ddg. $800 par monthpfusdaposit. 7SO-<299.

4 BEDROOMS, dan, Itvng room with firaplaca. Excalfant nalghborhood in Etmhuat School district AvailfdPa middia or lata Novambar. SaOOpar monfh 798 $299

91 OfflcdSpBCB For Rtttt

9 OFFICE SFACfiS. Svtta or m dividual* Utiiitia*. fanitorlai sar vice*, parking 402 Memorial Oriv# 752 2987_________

OFFICES AND suita* for rant All service* provided Located on Arl ington Bivd and Commarca Street $75 $100 per month. One month depotit required Flaming S A**oclata*. 756 *234 or 756 Q<05

OFFICE SFACE for rant Individual or *uita, new building Ample park ing. utilities artd ianltprial Located at 215 Commerce Street Call

756 3561 _

tor

- .. - - . space

Air conditioning, utilities arxt

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws

HendrlxBarnhillCo.

752-4122

DOWNTOWN OFFICE

rent .. . _____________ - - - -

ianitoriai service furni*h47d Call Richard Lane. BlountB Ball Realty. 756 3000

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOH-EiftOKtWOy '______________

to nMce bdchaiar M MtiwB conSnooed. carpetedrwniMMFs nni prtvata baih. m EMEiufA mor ctadtum Catt TSPaia ||| 796 144$

WANTIO

U WBnMTBEMy

TOP CASH DOLLAR or yOur car or truck 7S6U93 or 7S2 891

TIRES suitable treading Prka varies d^

USED

size aS condition CairYripp' Tir# -Service. 746 8311 or 752 2716_

TIMBER Top prke* paid fir~~ajir ol timber ami hn^bar land Call

fypa*

I ^1

8492 day or night

WANT WOOOED 10 to l^ra* within 5 mile* of Graanville 7978843

after 7pm

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

For

CommtTi ral Spat o Fa.fhr'Kik Dr tvc

HOLLOMAN'S

nicx, BUCK t CONCKH SERVICE

as YHn Expw-inc. All work GuarsntMd

WeSpKl8lizln...

* FIrapltceRtfMir -Carports

Patios Porches

* Stoops a. Steps

Concrete or Brick Walkways

House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

HERE NOW!

(P4

Can we build one for you?

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

THE 1978 CHEVY SHOW

Will Be At Phelps Chevrolet

Thursday, October 6

Free Refreshments And favors

No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

Watch For Tomorrow's Ad.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

West End Circle

Rex Wainwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Phone 756-2150

Regan Jones{ Ed Briley

J.D. Stocks

High"Br

Nd Longer

EssentialTests pixwe tow feir MEEilT delivers flavor

of hi^ier tir c^arettes.

For years, it seemed the only way to get real taste from a cigarette was to smoke a high tar brand.

High tar cigarettes had an exclusive on taste.

Today, all the standards are changing because of a new taste breakthrough called Enriched Flavor! tobacco.

MERIT is packed with EnrichecdElavor tobacco.

Tobac^.fortified with certain key flavor-rich ingredients isolated in cigarette smoke and proven to deliver flavor way out of proportion to tar.

Philip Nforri Inc. 1977

Kings: 8 mg.''tar;'0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec.'76 100's: 12 mg! 'tar! 0.8 mg. nicotine av, per cigarette by FTC Method

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

'tost Data Conclusive

MERIT and MERIT 100 s were both

tested against a number of higher tar

cigarettes. Thousands of smokers were involved.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT 100 s as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco. And you can taste it.MERIT

REGULAR and MENTHOL

IKings&KX)^

\ecTylr

luPPLEMENT TO THE NEWS HERALD. THE CHOWAN lERALD. THE ENTERPRISE. THE DAILY REFLECTOR lE TRIBUNE, THE ROANOKE BEACON, THE

Iaily southerner, the daily news,

IE DAILY TIMES AND THE lORTHAMPTON NEWS.

k V

Starts Wednesday, 12 Noon atBelk Tyler in Greenville...Sale Ends Sat.,Oct. 8th

n y

I,' '

12 Noon Til 1 P.M. Only! 64 Ounce Coke

Special Purchase!

Limit 2 per family. First 100 customers while quantities last.

12 Noon 'Til 1 P.M. Only! Donuts

Special Purchase!

Limit 2 dozen per family. Fjrst 100 customers while quantities last.

1 P.M. Til 2 P.M. Only! Electric Blanket

14:88

Regular 26.00

Statepride . Polyester/acrylic. Nylon taffeta binding. Blue, gold, camel and green. 72 X 84.

1 P.M. Til 2 P.M. Only! Hanes Underalls

1.28

Special Purchase! 1

One hour only at this low price! Hurry!

2 P.M. Til 3 P.M. Only! Whitehall Glasses

3.88

Special Purchase!

Ice tea glasses in gold and avocado. Save!

2 P.M. Til 3 P.M. Only! Statepride Blanket

6.88

Regular 13.00

100% acrylic, machine wash and dry; non-allergenic; mothproof; assorted colors. 72 x 90.

3 P.M. Til 4 P.M. Only! Red Heart Yarn

67..

Special Purchase!

Doorbuster price for one hour only on knitting yarn.

3 P.M.'Ti! 4 P.M. Only! G.E. Lightbulbs

4.1.00

Special Purchase! Compare at 4 for 2.52

Soft white 60, 75, and 100 watts. Limit 4 to a customer.

4 P.M. Til 5 P.M. Only! Wrangler T-Tops

2.44

Special Purchase!

Short sleeve, rib knit and interwoven in solids and prints. Irregulars. Ladies' sizes S, M, L.

4 P.M. Til 5 P.M. Only! Junior Jeans

6.88

Regular 12.00

3 styles to choose* from, all in blue denim. Sizes 5 to 13.

5 P.M. Til 6 P.M. Only! Wash Cloths

Special Purchase!

Stock up at this low, low price. Slightly irregular.

5 P.M. Til 6 P.M. Only! Pamela Bed Pillow

1.58

Special Purchase!

Standard size, polyester filled. Buy now at this low price!

6 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Men's Tube Socks

AAi

Special Purchase!

1 Made of orlon /nylon in white 1 with 3 color stripes. Irregulars.

6 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Anti-Freeze

2.88

Limit 1 per family. No dealers please! First 100 customers.

8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M. Only! Men's Top-Siders

14.88

Special Purchase!

This irregular shoe comes in attractive brown with white sole. Sizes 7 to 12 medium. No dealers.

9 P.M.'Til 10 P.M. Only! Men's Pants

5.88

Regular 12.00

Polyester doubleknit in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 30 to 42.

19 P.M.'Til 10 P.M. Only! Men's Work Pants

5.00

Regular 8.99

Quality work pants at this low price 1 for one hour only!

9 P.M.'Til 10 P.M. Only! Men's Work Shirts

5.00

Regular 7.99

Save now on work shirts for men. Hurry! One hour only!

9 P.M. Til 10 P.M. Only! Men's Work Boots

13.88

Regular 23.00

Now for one hour only, men's work boots at a low, low price!

9 P.M.'Til 10P.M. Only! Men's Work Shoes

13.88

Regular 21.00

Hurry in and take advantage of this special offer!

Ot'

ts!

Shop For These Exciting Doorbuster Items Until 10 P.M. Wednesday And Then Turn The Page For Even More Exciting And Thrifty Bargains!

WVi

Starts On Wednesday, October 5 At 12 Noon!

Special Purchase On Versatile Junior Jumper

Belk Tyler Low Price

16.88

You can look your best and at a very low price, too. Be in step with fall with a jumper in navy, burgundy, rust or camel. Sizes 5 to 13.

Vs Off! Select Group Of Ladies' Coats

16.67.36.67

Reg.SSOto $110

We have marked down a selected group of ladies' coats with you in mind. Hurry in while selection is goodi

Special Purchase! Ladies' Boots

Belk Tyler Low Price

10.88

Save now on ladies' bootsi Great with pants, skirts, gauchos. Zip side. Take advantage of this savings now!

Special Purchase! Ladies' Briefs

Belk Tyler Low Price MbCbi

Ladies' briefs made of 100% acetate in white and pastels. Sizes 5 to 10.

Really Save Now On Ladies' Pull-On Pants

Regular 9.00

5.88

Save 4.12 Now On Ladies' Sweaters

Regular 13.00

8.88

Be in style this fall with British Vogue* cowl and turtleneck sweaters. Made of acrylic in navy, cream, silver and white. Sizes S, M, L.

Look great in stylish 100% polyester pull-on pants. Colors: black, camel, grey, red and navy. Sizes 8 to 20.

Special Purchase On Ladies' Coats

Belk Tyler Low Price

32.88

We have made a special purchase of ladies' slightly irregular coats at a tremendous savings. And we're passing the savings on to you! Street length in sizes 6 to 16.

Special Purchase! Ladies' Scuffs

Belk Tyler Low Price

1.27

Save! Ladies' irregular scuffs. Assorted styles, fabrics, prints and colors. Sizes M, L, XL.

Special Purchase! Ladies' Coats

Belk Tyler Low Price

49.88

I Polyurethane vinyl with a 100% [ nylon lining. Assorted styles in misses sizes 6 to 16.

de. Take advantage of this savings nowl_coiors. aizes ivi, l, al. mm H

Save Up To ^7 On Ladies' Fall Dresses

Regular $24 to $33

Regular $34 to $40

Our entire stock of fall dresses has been marked down 20%! Yes, 20% off on all fall dresses for juniors, misses and women.

Save On Ladies' Short Gowns

Regular 12.00

8.88

Luxurious opaque Antron III Mystique...the formula for this shift. Rosebud embroidery courts the lined lacy yoke...lace attends the hemline. Colors: camellia and blue. Sizes S, M, L. ^

Special! Ladies' Short Coat

Regular 14.00

9.88

A pretty companion coat in blue and camellia for travel...or stay at home. Meticulous...the lined lace rose embroidered yoke, lace trimmed sleeves, pocket and hemline. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies' Antron III Nylon Slip

Regular 9.00

6.88

Subtle embroidered applique and hand cut blossom lace borders the shaped bodice and hemline. White only. Sizes: 34 to 40 average: 36 to 40 tall.

Special! Ladies' Hiphuggers

67*^

Special Purchase! m

Spun-Lo acetate with whits lace Spandex elastic at waist and legs. White, pink, blue, maize, candle. Sizes 4 to 7.

Save! Reigning Beauty Pantyhose

2 1 no

for I

Seamless all sheer pantyhose, great value at a low price. Colors: Highnoon, Dusk, Coffeetime, Daybreak.

Special! Ladies' Short Gowns

Regular 9.00

6.88

Budget minded shift in soft Antron III. Petal shaped halt collar mists a dainty hand cut lace applique. Scalloped hem and sleevelets are edged with nylon lace. Blue and mint. Sizes S. M, L.

Save! Ladies' Short Coats

7.88

Regular 11.00

Opaque buttoned robe...lace, sheerly veiled. Lace trimmed sleeves and pockets. In blue and mint. Sizes S. M, L.

Save! Ladies' Coffee Coat

Special Purchase!

4.44

Pretty, but practicall Made of polyester/cotton and is permanent press with short cuffed sleeves and gripper front. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL.

Special! Ladies'Tailored Briefs

Special Purchasel

SpuriLo acetate tricot with knit elastic top and legs. Concealed back crotch seam, satin tab at waist. White only. Sizes 5 to 10.

Save! Pencil Box Hosiery

Regular 79*

2.1.00

Hurry in and take advantage of this fantastic bargaini They won't last long at this low price.

"I vw

Save On Men's 2-Pc. Suits

Ragular 96.00

79.00

Special Purchase! Men's Sportcoats

15.88

Balk Tyler Low Price

Save on men's polyester doubleknit sportcoats. Fancies. Sizes 36 to 46 regular and long.

Made of polyester/gabardine in an assortinont of stylo*. Timeless tailoring and faultless In elegance and craftsmanship. Colors: green, navy and tan. Sizes 39 to 42.

Special! Men's Corduroy Sportcoats

Regular 46.00

34.88

FREE! Gift With Purchase

With the purchase of a man's suit at regular price, you will receive a gift of a man's shirt (values up to $16) and a tie (values up to $9).

Sportcoats made of combed cotton midwale corduroy. "Adonis" model in colors of camel, rust and blue. Sizes 39 to 42.

Men's Tricot Briefs and T-Shirts

Special Purchase! Men's Flannel Shirts

Belk Tyler Low Price

4.97

100% cotton plaids in a variety of colors. 2 pockets and long sleeve, ideal for cool days. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Special Purchasel

1.88

Take advantage of this special purchasel Briefs and T-shirts made of tricot in assorted colors. T-shirt sizes S, M, L, and brief sizes 32 to 38.

Save On Men's Jib Boots

99 QQ

Regular $29

Take advantage of this special price while sale is in effect. Brown only.

Big Savings On Men's Pajamas

Regular 8.50

6.88

Save 1.62 now on men's pajamas! Shop early while selection is good. Sizes A, B, C, D.

Special! Men's Handkerchiefs

special Purchasel

Made of cotton, 17" square in white only. Hurry in and take advantage of this bargain I

Save! Men's Andhurst Dress Shirts

Regular 9.50 4.88

Permanent press polyester and cotton in solids and stripes. Features long sleeves, 7 button front, 1 button barrel cuff and long point perma-stay collar. Sizes 14 % to 16 V4; sleeve length 32 to 34.

Special! Men's 'Bold Ones' Jeans

Special Purchasel

8.88

Denim and corduroy jeans in an assortment of styles and colors. Western model and featuring scoop front pockets. Sizes 28 to 40.

25% Off! Men's Weyenberg Shoes

....25.50..31.50

Men's fashion shoes at a fantastic low price for this sale only. Hurryl Shop early! ^sow'*'.Vii

Boy's Iron Horse Denim Jeans

Regular 6.00

4.97

Just right for the active child, these denim jeans are made from polyester/cotton and feature flare legs. Sizes 4 to 7.

Sale! Boy's Corduroy Sportcoats

19.88

23.88

Sizes 8 to 12 Regular 24.00

Sizes 14 to 20 Regular 28.00

Solid colors of tan and barnside. Sizes 8 to 12 and 14 to 20.

Big Savings! Boy's Socks

47 57

Sizes6to8/z Regular 69*

Sizes 9 to 11 Regular 89

Buy now and save on boy's socks.

50% Off! Girl's Fall Dresses

10.00 to 18.00 Values

5.00.9.00

Dress up your little princess at a big savings from this select group of girl's fall dresses. Sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14.

Save! Boy's T-Shirts and Briefs

Reg. 3 for 3.59

3.2.99

Made from durable polyester/cotton. Briefs are reinforced with double seat. Sizes 4 to 7. Save Nowl

Save! Boy's Plaid Dress Slacks

8.88

9.88

Sizes 8 to 12 Regular 11.00

Sizes 14 to 20 Regular 12.00

100% polyester double knit in regulars and slims.

Special! Boy's Underwear

Special Savings On Boy's Tuf 'n Ruf Knit Shirts

Regular 4.50

2.88

Stock up now on these boy's knit shirts perfect for school or play. With popular crew neck in sizes 4 to 7. Hurry now and save!

Sizes 4 to 7, Regular 2.99 Sizes 8 to 18, Regular 3.19

3.2.24

Take advantage of these sale prices on boy's underwear by Alphabets and Archdale. White only. Sizes 4 to 7; 8 to 18.

Save! Girl's Bikini Underwear

3.1.44

Regular 69

^^iJ^OOX Nylon and polyester/cotton braided elastic at waist and legs with cotton cioteh.

Three Styles To Choose! Girl's Denim Jeans

Regular 11.00

8.88

Sturdy, long-lasting jeans for girls. Perfect for playtime or casual wear. Sizes 7 to 14.

Starts Wednesday October 5,12 Noon!

Special Purchase! Place Mats

Special Purchase! Canister Set

Belk Tyler Low Price

7.88

Dress up your table with these beautiful place mats irt natural hemp tones.

25% Off! All Samsonite' Luggage In Stock

40.00.80.00

Planning a trip? If so, plan to see this special sale on Samsonite * I Not in Farmville.

Useful and beautiful, 4 piece canister set has tulip design.

Tl 1750 Pocket Portabie Electronic Calculator

Belk Tyler Low Price

19.88

Tl 'Little Professor Calculator

Runs up to 2,000 hours on single set of batteries (batteries included). Large, easy to read liquid crystal display. Four key memory. Displays 8 digits plus overflow.

Sunbeam 'Curl Stick' Curling Iron

Belk Tyler Low Price

14.95

Special

Purchase!

8.88

A unique electronic learning aid designed to help children age 5 and up practice bsic arithmetic. Includes 28 page book "Fun With Math Facts

40 watt for styling convenience; satin textured barrel; comfort grip handle; designer blue; swivel cord.

UJESTBENDo

Special Purchase! West Bend Appliances

Belk Tyler Low Price

Your choice: 9 cup percolator, electric bun warmer or 30 cup percolator.

Save On Macrame Jute

Regular

7.00

3.88

Save now on this special price! At this low price, you can stock up. 10 lbs.Special Purchase! Reciiner

79.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

The perfect accent chair for the den. Beauty and comfort from Burris. Not in Farmville.

Space Saver Model..........99.88

Special! Nymph Wicker Chairs

Special Purchase! Wicker Hamper

Special Purchase! Wicker Baskets

19.88 2.88.0 4.88 88<

Special Purchase!

Buy several at this low price. Perfect for occasional chairs or patio.

Belk Tyler Low Price

Wicker hampers are beautiful, but practical. And at these prices, you want to buy several.

Special Purchase! Save Now On

Foam Back Drapes Corduroy Bedrest

3.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Irregulars in assorted prints, solids, colors.

5.88

Special Purchase!

Wide wale corduroy, foam filled, solid colors.

Belk Tyler Low Price

Bread baskets, hot pads, hanging baskets and other assorted baskets.

Sale! Save On Scatter Rugs

1.22

Special Purchase!

4 sides serged, scupltured, jute and foam backing. Size 24"X 36".

Save! Statepride White Muslin Sheets

Statepride Regal Rose Bedspread

Save! Beautiful Quilted Bedspreads

Twin Size Regular 4.99

2.99

3.99

2.44

12.88 6.88

Full Size

Regular 5.49.......

Pillow Cases Regular 3.19 .......

Our own StatePride muslin sheets and pillowcases at a low price for this sale. Hurry in!

Special Purchase!

A rich look in woven matelasse type bedspread with elegant rose design. Machine washable. Preshrunk. No ironing ever.

Special Purchase!

Quilted to the floor, machine washable, beautiful taffeta print in twin and full size.

Lovely 5x7" pictures in blendable painted frames with black trim. Many sub-iects to choose from. LIMIT 2

OSES

STATIONERY

Each box contains 12 decorative sheets. 6 plain sheets and 12 matching en-

REQULARLY1.27

velops.

IMIT 4

POTTING SOIL

All purpose ready to use potting soil In 8 pound bags. Sterilized to prevent disease. LIMIT 2

REaULARLY 1.27

SHOP EARLY!

Plenty of unadvertisefl specials received too lata to be Induded in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

PICTURE FRAMES

Protect your cherished pictures in sturdy metal photo frame with glass coverings. Choose

REQULARLYM*

57 or 810

LIMIT 2

MEN'S LE.O. WATCHES

Five function led

REGULARLY TO 20.95

watch with convenient hatch back design for ease of battery replacement Choose gold or Silver tone LIMIT 1

BEOnUOWS

ALUMINUM FOIL

Roses own brand I aluminum foil. [ Each roll measures 12'x25 ft. LIMIT 4

^^^^^requlanly see

RUTANE LIGHTER

.requlanlyere

Match King disposable butane lighter. Many colors.

LIMIT 2

Comfortable foam filled bed pillows with delicate printed coverings. Standard size Measures 18*26'

ROSES ADVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

REOUEARLY1.44

la iMckup Mrp^ a taam-ROBES 8TaSts,'lNC.

Acrylic Sweaters and Polyestor Pan^ Keep you wrapped up, warm and looking great...

SAVE TO 1

Fnshwi up lust season's pants and skirts with Knit Tops of 100% Polyester...

Pullovar MMatar (X toasty warip 12 gauga AcryHc laatura flat-taring tia twit and holiday tripaa. Five atylas to aalact from In tlzat S, M, or L. Luxurloua Poiyaatar Panta faa-ture panta da roma atltching. Thraa faahlon atylaa In brown, black, carnal, navy, grey or rust sizes 10 to 18.

Crew necks and other styles make last year's pants and skirts fashion-right. All are long sleeve and made of care-free polyester. Make your choice of white or exciting fall colors. Ladies sizes S, M, or L.

REQULARLY 3.99

Super Comlortable Chalet Slippers loriadles...

Made of soft comfortable vlnyl-chalet slippers are available in black. It. blue, doe, teak or med. blue. Ladles sizes 6 to 10.

Sheer Nylon Panty Hose lor delightful comfort...

Smooth, trim feeling from waist to toe, these panty hose shape snugly for lovely appearance. Choose from several shades in various sizes. Slightly Irregular.

STHETCH BANDS BELOW CUPS FOR FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT

ADJUSTABLE STRETCH STRAPS

Ladles Criss-Cross Bra supports you comfortably...

Support and comfortthe two most important features of a good bra and they're both prominent features of this one. Criss-cross styling gives - you shape plus support; '100% nylon cups plus elastic straps and back provide comfort. Available in white Only. Sizes 3? to 40.

SAVE 84*

REa.

Ladles Panties and ^ Bikinis...

Rea.

58*

Girls 7 to 14 Corduroy Pants In brilliant solids...

Supple corduroy pants are styled with flare legs, front zipper 0-rlng closure and elastic back. Colors: Red, blue, wheat or brown. Sizes 7 to 14.

Waltz or Fulllength Gowns of Soft Nylon...

Waite Full-langth

REQ.

REG. TO 5

Choose from five styles In Waltz-length gowns of 100% Nylon Tricol or two styles in Full-length gowns of brushed nylon. Delicate colors. Sizes S.MorL.

Basic white or dainty pastels In panties or bikinis for ladies. All are 32 gauge Acetate Tricot for superb comfort. Sizes 5 td 10.

Two-Piece

Sleepers

lor

Toddlers...

SAVE 96*

REG.

3**

Acrylic Slacks lor Girls 7 to 14...

Fashionable acrylic slacks with easy-fitting elastic waistband. Choose navy, green, berry, brown or red. Sizes 7 to 14.

Two-piece sleepers with feet to keep Toddlers warm and cozy. Gripper closures at waist keep them comfortably together Print tops with solid bottoms. Toddter sizes 1 to 4.

r^r,. r

' U*i ':^ l.'J/ "

Flannel Shirts for Men In soft, comfortable cotton..

Mens Knit Shirts, casually styled with rainbow stitching...

Longsleeve "premium prints" flannel shirts for men. 100% cotton provides comfort, warmth and longer wear. Mens sizes S,M,L or XL.

Longsleeve crew neck design with rainbow stitching trim on neck, front and sleeves. Polyester and cotton In mens sizes S.M.Lor XL.

Mans Jeans...bar tackadorrivatadat all paints nf strain for longar waar.

Men's Brushed Jeans...economically priced! Made of polyester and cotton for long durable wear. Western style with yoke back and flare bottoms that fit easily over boots. Popular colors in mens sizes 28 to 42.

Longsleeve Knit Shirts for Boys Sized 8 to 18.

Crew neck design with rainbow strtching trim. Polyester and cotton blend. for total easy care. Wide range of colors in boys' sizes 8 to 18.

Western styled Jeans for boys sized 8 to 18...

SAVE 2.97

REG.

Durable polyester and cotton brushed jeans for boys provides the smart look & comfort he wants with the easy care you need. Western style with yoke back and flare tegs. Handsome colors in boys sizes 8 to 18.

II 0 ft ukuaEuu IX

Elegant foam-backed Drapea 'ti ... they help save precious energy while looking beautiful.

PAIR

Dress your windows and save. Beautiful insulated ^ drapes in solids or prints sure to enhance your rooms. Come see the many choices in 63 or

WINDOW SHADE

2'!*3

Translucent vir>y( Kvtndow^ shddes mounted on ad iSt-o-tip roller Measures 37 . x6ft

COTTON

BATTING

lEA.

Quilt size cotton batting (81x96 inches). It's seamless-, washable and has uniform thickness. Easy to handle, too

I// 9teel conttructlon.

STEP-UP KITCHEN STOOL

sturdy all ateel "atep-jp atool with cuah-oned top aeat Perfect (or home uae. Mea-3urea 31%" x 17 V." x 24'V.

Convenient for baking, serving or storing - See thru...

GLASBAKE OVENWARE

Glasbake Ovenware by Jeanette Is easy to wash and will not absorb or pass on food flavors. Your choice of 1 qt. open baker, 1 qt. oval casserole, IVa qt. deep loaf pan, 6 oz. measuiing cup and 9 inch pie plate. Recommended for gas, electric and new microwave ovens.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2i*1

FAB OR D

Your choice of Fab with lemon Borax in the economical 49 oz. (n< box or Dynamoa heavy duty lai detergent that safely cleans all of fabrics. 32 fl. oz. IM 2

Avocado or gold... Long handiod... Docoratlvowoodon.,. Mado of Ekeolov...7-PIECE HOUSEHOLD 12 JAR 9-PIECE COOKWARE SETS MOPS OR BROOMS SPICE RACK RAKEWARESET

Sat Irxdudet 1 qt.

and 2 qt. covered ROSES

saucepan. 10" try brecIAL

pen.4%qtDutch pJJcg

oven (share cov-

er). Avo.. Harvest

GALORE

*12

SET

Choose heavy duty

sponoe mop. looo- ROSES

lasting yacht mop. SPECIAL

machine washable paiCE

wool Mitt Mop or

Angle Bristle

Broom.

Handsome wooden spice rack hangs or stands. Includes 12 flavor seal jars and 32 spice labels.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Includes 2 round cake

Ss ' ROSES

^ bread pan. 1 sq. cake CIAL ^ pan. 1 muffin pan, 1

Biscuit nan nnH rHIkrC

EACH

SET

Biscuit pan,

1 cookie sheet.

and

SET

Choose from convenient Items like cheese sllcer. measuring scoop, pizza cutter, basting brush, peeler, turner or can opener.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

21*1

DYNAMO

OSES , y laundry SPECIAL all types PRICE

Sturdy, rustproof and lightweight. .Choose from five..

CONVENIENT PLASTICS

Swinger or Lltttop...

iger or un-ti

PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS

Choose from five sturdy plastics that really lend a helping hand. All are lightweight15 quart deluxe spout pail, oval bushel size laundry basket, 16 quart utility tub, 14 quart deluxe dish pan or 16 quart round wastebasket.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

The Swinger has the new magic touch opening. The lift-top cover flips back quickly to closed position.

YOUR CHOICE

*3.

Spice Garden designed...

KITCHEN

TOOLS

Four piece..,

CANISTEB

SETS

Mlrrot 10-Inch...

TEFLON FRY PAN

2-plece crystal...

CAKE PLATE AND COVER

Rubberntald*

20 GAL. TRASH CAN

Choose basting spoon, slotted spoon, hamburger turner, sm. turner, pancake turner, fork. 2'V strainer or S'k" strainer.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2i*1

Graduated metal canister set with decorative fronts. AH four pieces have air tight plastic lids.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

No Stick, noscour Black Teflon II on even-heating aluminum, Heatproof handle & polished sides.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

A cake plate that's made of plastic but looks like crystal Includes plate & cover.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

All weather - with snap-lock lid. Cant rust or batter out of shape, noiseless, seamless . easy to clean.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

When a serving or two Is all you need, and you need It In a Illy...

Reach lor the PRESTO' FRY BABYl

A serving for one...a serving for two...or Just a quick serving at lunch or a late night snack...the Presto* Fry Baby Is made to order. It's nonstick hard surface fries wtth only 2 cups of cooking oil, gives you automatic frying temperature, and since its round...lts easy to clean. So.. the next time you need a serving or two In a jiffy, reach for the Presto* Fry Baby!

The Presto IVeeFry Skillet Is the perfect size for singles, couples^

and those hundreds of times

when a big fry pan Is Just too bl

Just 7x10 in size. Presto Hard Surface inside and out for no-stick cooking and easy cleaning. The tempered glass cover and the WeeFry base are both submersible for washing in sink or dishwasher. Control Master for accurate temperature from warm to 400*. Flat back finish goes with any decor.

AU-MIEIIICAN

Crockery Cook Pot

Cooks savory meals slowly to retain vitamins. Safe to leave all day; cooks with less electricity. 3'/4 qt. capacity in decorative colors.

40-Oz.AJAX

Al-Purpose

CLEANER

NOSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

No rinse, all-purpose Ajax cleaner lor floor, walls, etc. Economical 40 n. oz. bottles. LIMIT 2

25x7-ELECTRIC

WARMING TRAY

Attractive, durable hot electric tray with unbreakable steel surlace. Keeps foods NOSES piping hot oil the stove SPECIAL while you cookas you PRICE dine^_

22-OUNCE

GLASS PLUS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICI

211

Glass, appliance and cabinet cieaner with convenient trigger sprayer. 22 fluid ounce size LIMIT 2

BLOW DRYER

Features: lightweigt breakable housing fectly balanced with temp, control sotting.l The Pro 1000 really puts[ the power in your handa

itun-^^^^

;|lw| I

MGLOED RED LAMPS

ge ge Molded bed lamps constructed nn of durable plastic tor long de

pendable use. Your choice of white, pink, mahogany or sand colors.

32-OUNCE MNTASTIK wnti Sprayer

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Cleans most washable surfaces; removes stubborn soils. 32 ft. oz. size with hand easy-sprayer.

LIMIT 2

1302.-VIM Scouring CREAM

ROSES

CIAL PRICE

21*1

Works beautifully on ceramic, stainless steel, chrome, porcelain, enamel and other surfaces.

LIMIT 2

Dried flowers arranged In Curio Cabinets...

Glass curio cabinetsfewith delicate dried flowers and graceful butterfly arranged inside.

Several shapes to choose from.

Back with bold eyecatching designs (six to choose from). Numbers and suits are distinct and easy-to-read. Deck is complete with Jokers.

Delicate Dried Flowers...the perfect dec-orator*s touch...

NOStS

PfCIAL

niici

2s1

Choose the natural decorationdried flowers. There's five styles: Star flowers, floral buttons. Happy Flowers, Margarettas or Hill Flowers.

Floral Arrangements In decorative containers..

ROUS SRfCIAL PRICE EACH

Life-like arrangements perfect for most any room. The colors are bright and the vases blend beautifully Approx. 12" high.

Candle Holders with floral design...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Clear glass candle holder with artificial flowers inside. Stands approx. 2'/i inches high.

Bean Bag Ash Trays stay where you put them...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

3i1

Plaided cloth bottom is fiiled with hundreds of beans so it conforms to almost any placement. Tray itself cleans easily.

Inflatable Toy Furniture created In easy-care vInyL..

SAVE 1'^

SET

Toy furniture is made for Barbie. Bionic Women, Cher. Cherie, Dusty, Twlstle, P.J., Tuesday Taylor and other 9 to 11 inch dolls. Set of 5 pieces Includescouch, high-back chair, low chair, hassock and table. All Inflatable.

SHREO-COMPOIIEIIT

STANDS

Looks like wood yet made of walnut nyl-iamlnated Cardboard. Legs supported with 2 nonmarring casters .

Hits Galore!!

Tunes Of the past or hits you missed... on 45 RPM'S, LP'S or 8-Track Tapes...

45 RPM RECORDS ALBUMS OR TAPES

G.E. AM - CLOCK

RADIO

I15L!

Compact styling. Wake-to-music alarm & large easy-lo-read clock face. 4" dynamic speaker gives great sound.

100

EACH

Original artists-and Garfunkel,

like Neil Diamond, Simon Stevie Wonder and many, many moreperforming their very own hits. Sounds youve loved on 45 RPM. LP's or 8-track tapes. Hurry for best selection.

PKG. Of 3-BLANK

CASSETTES

Record your own favorite sounds on blank cassettes Pack of 3 cassettes with 180 minutes total space.

24Hour AM/PM Alarm Clock with a nine minute special dose feature...

Digital alarm clock sounds the alarm, then lets you sleep for nine extra minutes. Its alarm accuracy is to the exact minute and you'll like Its silent operation. Compact casing has contemporary styling. White only.

Attractive carrying cases your cassettes or records

Your choice of record or cassette carrying case.

45 RPM case is fully padded with metallic trim.

Black, brown, burgandy and tan. Cassette case is black alligator grain vinyl. Holds 30 cassettes.

Rain Dance Liquid Car Wax In 16 fluid ounce jars. Easy to apply and wipes to bright, hard shine.

Rally Cream Wax in net wt. 10 oz jars deans and waxes with iuxu-

Features tissue dispenser. Iltterbasket. change compartment ROSES Sup-R-Qrip saddle SRECIAL lor stability. Most PRICE popular colors.

HIXIILE

FUNNELS

EA.

Roil down window to

hook securely over .

edge. Holds one drink t

^ pack of Cigar-CWL

ettes Colors: Black. gold or charcoal

Quards against ,

splashes, spills. noSEsli Contains snap- apeeiai^ l_, in Wter. From 2iea liA. Rubbermaid

I For hard to reach places Has long Ilex-ibie neck Rubbermaid

TWInorFronf" RUBBER CAR MATS

2s1 23

ssiffir**

ROSES

BABY

SHAMPOO

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

For baby or the whole familygentle Roses Baby Shampoo in 32 fluid ounce bottles.

Limit 2

ALBERTO HAIR SPRAY

Non-aerosol hair spray for a hold that lasts and lasts. Choose unscented or regular. 8 fl. oz. Limit 2

KODAK

COLOR

FILM

WlMmHiehaslngHiiii

ROSES REMEBHER... Rosss

FACIAL Ins a completo Film

TISSUE Oovaloplng Ssrvlce...

SAVE 38e

Roses own brand facial tissue in delicate pink or white. Box contains 200 2-ply sheets. Each measuring 9.7" X 8.2". Limit 3

EVERYDAY

BOXED

CARDS

REQ. 2/1.00

Choose All Occasion. Birthday, Get Well, Sympathy or Friendship cards. Each box contains 10 cards with envelopes. Limit 3

MAGNETIC

PHOTO

ALBUM

Box off 100

Envalopes

REQ. 67* EA.

Basic white envelopes measuring 6%"perfect lor all types of correspondence. Box of 100.

KITCHEN

FRESH

REQ. 3/1.00

Choose 7 oz. chocolate chip, 8 oz. Vanilla cremes, or S'A oz. Toasted Marshmallow. All net wts.

SIX-OUNCE

BAGGED

CANDY

REQ. 2.00

No paste or mounting necessary, clear plastic protects photos arranged on self-adhesive page. Cover is foam padded.

REQ. 40* EA.

Choose Starlight Mints, Toffee, Sour Balls, Butterscotch, Lemon Drops, or Frosted Fruit Slices. 6 oz. (net wt.) bags.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

Kodacolor II film for In- --------

stamatic cameras. S?*; .Special is only at

Rose's. Meal includes a tender

Gives you 12 beautiful color prints per roll. LlmK2

and flavortui dinner steak, chotee of potatoes, salad and hot roll. Kids under 12...90e Save$1

Available at atoraa Ihal aarva plata lunchas.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS 6UARANTEED

Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR S REFLECTOR SNOPPER S GUIDE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.