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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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96th Year NO. 240

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILiE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7. 1977

PaveM-OMtonriai Page ~ Zo^ lawt

CTitidiad

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Homecoming

Events Set

Tomorrow will be filled with various Homecoming activities, according to Don Leggett of the East Carolina University Alumni Affairs Office.

Alumni registration will be held from 9 a.m. until noon on Wright Circle at ECU,

Then, at 10 a.m. a Homecoming Parade, entitled Milestones of ECU-A Tribute to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, wUl make its wasy through town. The parade is scheduled to begin at Rose High School, continue down Elm Street and Fifth Street, and end on Reade Street.

The East Carolina Pirates take on Southern Illinois at 1:30 p.m. An estimated crowd of 24,000 is expected to attend.

We have sold approximately 2,000 Standing Room Only tickets and have 800-900 left, said Gary Overton, ECU director of ticket sales for the Athletic Department.

Overton said that this was a large crowd for this year, but not unusually large as compared to previous Homecoming attendance.

Leggett said that an .\lumni Social will be held at 5 p.m. at the GreenvUle Moose Lodge.' The Monitors will provide entertainment and admission is $1 per person.

At 8:30, there will be an Alumni Dance featuring The Platters.

Also, a free concert for ECU students will be held at 8 p.m. on the mall. Delusion," a contemporary rock band will perform. The concert will move to Wright Auditorium in the event of rain.

The outdoor concert is sponsored by the ECU Student Union.

Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of Student Affairs, expressed hopes that the community would be understanding of the noise.

We would like to express our appreciation for the understanding of the community, and especially to those citizens who live within the auditory range of the concert.

We assure everyone that, as usual, amplified sound will not begin until 8 p.m. and will cease prompUy at 11 p.m.

The community is aware that this is Homecoming Week and that spirits are high. Students and alumni will be celebrating...We invite you to join us in our once a year celebration, said Alexander.

Fresh Energy Program Goal

Of Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee, dead set against all of President Carters energy taxes, is looking for ways to spend enough money to cut oil imports sharply over the next eight years.

That goal, of reducing dependence on foreign oil from the current daily rate of about nine million barrels to six million barrels a day by 1985, is the same set by Carter in his energy program.

But the committee has rejected each of the four taxes Carter proposed as the heart of the conservation effort.

Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the committee, wants approval for a series of spending incentives for conservation and production without \>oting the taxes to pay for them.

If the full Senate goes along with Longs strategy, a Senate-House conference committee would work out a final compromise energy plan, including taxes, that would allow the Senate, House and Carter all to claim victory.

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

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

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

Ti dnscribing is done once a day.A HOTLINE APPEAL

DOIX DRESSERS NEEDED Any club, church groiqi or individual who would like to dress one or more dolls for the Salvation Army to give to needy children at Christmas is asked to contact the Salvation Army.

The Army has ordered black and vliite dolls in various sizes and has these on hand for volunteers to pick up, along with patterns for various sizes of pinthing About 200 need to be clothed.

The dolls in their finery will be shown to the public during a doll show and tea at tbeCitadd Sunday, Dec. 4, from 2 to 4 p. m. This is a project of the Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse is president.

Interested persons or groups may contact either Mrs. Major Arnold Williford or Mrs. Barbara Kkkman at the atadd, 756-3388.Unemployment Rate Dipped

To 6.9 Per Cent For September

ByROBERTADOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate edged down to 6.9 per cent in September from the August level of 7.1 per cent, showing little change for the fifth consecutive month, the government reported today.

The jobless rate has hovered stubbornly around the 7 per cent level since April, an Indication of the slowdown in the economy following the period of rapid

growth early in the year,

Most of the Improvement in unemployment last month was enjoyed by black workers following a sharp increase in their joblessness the previous month.

Unemployment among blacks had risen to 14.5 per cent in August but fell to 13.1 per cent last month. However, analysts said there was some indication the August increase was caused by a quirk in the statistics than an actual rise in unemployment.

Nevertheless, the stagnation in the over-all jobless rate is expected to Increase pressure on the Carter administration to enact a tax cut next year to stimulate the economy.

'The administration was counting on newly enacted jobcreating programs to bring the unemployment rate down to about 6.5 per cent by years end, but large layoffs in steel and other industries this fall could offset some of the effects of the job

programs.

Unemployment declined by

150.000 to 6.8 million during September, the Labor Dejwrtment said. At the same time, the total number of Americans with jobs rose

320.000 over the month to a total of 91.1 mQlion.

Employment has grown by

3.3 million over the past 12 mwiths, and the percentage of the population with jobs has risen from 56.1 per cent to

57.3 per cent, just short of the alltlme high last reached in

Quick Action By Council

Meanwhile, a House-Senate conference committee is going to have the job of working out final details of a plan to overhaul the nations utility rate structure.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council, meeting last ni^t in a short session, \ approved two requests for rezoning property, following public hearings, and also approved a petition for annexation of some 25 acres into the city.

Meeting for less than an hour in the final session before the municipal elections, Council members wasted little time in disposing of the 24-item agenda.

The Council voted unanimously to approve a request by Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church to rezone approximately 3.4 acres of church property east of Evans Street Extension and north of Plaza Drive from Shopping Center to R-9.

The church originally requested rezoning of some 4.2

acres but J. Melvin Moore, representing the church, appeared before the board last month and asked that 160 feet along S, Evans Street Extension and 200 feet along the northern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive remain as Shopping Center.

It was pointed out that the property approved last night for rezoning did not include the strip that the church requested for deletion. No opposition was voiced during a public hearing.

Unanimous approval was also given to a request by Thomas F. Taft and others for rezoning from R-6, Office and Institutional, Medical Arts, Highway Commercial, and R-6 of 85 acres at the southeast corner of Stan-tonsburg Road and Allen Road.

A public hearing was held

on the Taft request and no opposition to the rezoning was stated.

The Council, which conducted a public hearing last month on a petition by Westhaven Properties Inc. and Tommie L. Little and Associates for annexation of 25 acres located east of Club Pines Subdivision, gave unanimous approval to the annexation.

City Manager Jim Caldwell informed members of the board that the city had received a signed option from the developers for recreational property in the area. The matter was tabled at the September meeting because the option on the recreational property had not been executed.

In an unusual development. Council members voted to table action on a request by

the Pitt County Fair Association for rezonIng of the fairgrounds at the intersection of US 13-NC 11 and Airport Road from Unoffensive Industry and R6-MH to Highway Commercial. The fair is in (^leration this week at the site and approval of the request last night would have made the fair a nonconforming use.

Resolutions were approved by the Council endorsing and supporting the $230 million aean Water Bond issue and the State Highway Bond Act of 1977 and urging all citizens to vote for the water bonds and $300 million stale highway bonds.

A resolution endorsing Constitutional Amendment No. 4, which will permit municipalities to join with

(CoaiiBuedoapaget)

The full Senate, completing work on non tax a^>ects of the Presidents energy plan, rejected an administration proposal Thursday for cheaper electricity during non-peak hours.

Senate Ponders Further

Voting 86-7 for a watered-down version of Carters plan to reform electric rates, senators deleted his proposal to make utilities offer bargain rates at night and other nonpeak times. The President also wanted to prohibit utilities from selling power to large industries at bargain rates.

Minimum Wage Changes

The Senate bill would offer lower electric rates to senior citizens and give the government the right to intervene in state electric rate-making cases, but only to make recommendations on conservation.

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is considering further changes in the minimum wage law after voting to increase the present $2.30-an-hour floor by $1.10 over the next four years.

The vote Thursday for higher wages was the second cmigres-sional victory of the day for organized labor. Elarller, the House acted to make it easier to organize workers and to punish companies that break the law to keep unions out.

Senators voted 76-14 for a plan to increase the minimum wage to $2.65 an hour on Jan. 1, 1978, to $2.90 on Jan. 1, 1979, to $3.15 an hour on Jan. 1, 1980 and to $3.40 an hour on Jan. 1, 1981.

A key supporter of the plan said a worker supporting a nonfarm family of four through a fulltime minimum wage job in 1981 would fall 5 per cent under the federal poverty level.

Continuing work on the bill today, the Senate scheduled votes on a controversial proposal for a lower minimum pay for teenagers and a plan to make bigger businesses exempt from paying the minimum wage.

A companion minimum wage bill passed by the House on

Sqjt. 15 would increase the minimum to $2.65 Jan. 1, 1978, to $2.85 on Jan. 1, 1979 and to $3.05 on Jan. I, 1980.

Differences in the two bills will have to be worked out in a House-Senate conference committee.

Meanwhile, business lobbyists said they would try to force changes in the Senate in the House-passed labor law legislation they say will push American workers into unions against their will.

The House vote shows the country is heading toward a labor-controlled government similar to that of the United Kingdom, said Clarence B. Randail of the National Action Committee on Labor Law Reform.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl called the bUl labors first victory in the labor relations area in 42 years, and

business spokesmen conceded labor had won all it sought on the issue.

AFL-CIO President George Meany said after the 257-163 vote that the Democratic leadership had prevailed in Congress "in the face of the outrageous lies and distortions about the bill used by right-wing opponents ... who were backed by business interests.

Backers of the measure said it now is cheaper for anti-union companies to violate labor laws than to obey them, because there arent penalties strong enough to outweigh the goal of

$210,000 Grant

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of showers Sunday, becoming fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the iq>per 60s and lower 70s. Overnight lows in upper 40s to mid 50s.

First District Congressman Walter Jones and U.S. Senator Robert Morgan announced Ihursday the approval by the Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare of a health professions startup assistance grant of $210,000 to East Carolina Medical School.

Funds will be used for personnel support, planning curriculum and purchasing equipment.

Congressman Jones and Senator Morgan, as members of the N.C. General Assembly, co-sponsored legislation to establish a four-year medical school at ECU; and as members of the U.S. Congress have coordinated their efforts to see all available funds at the federal level, for medical schools, be made to ECU Medical Schod.

March 1974 President Carter, who came under heavy criticism from civil rights leaders when the August jobless rale was announced, has Indicati-d a compromise is likely w ithin a few days on the controversial Humphrey Hawkins full employmeni " bill. Four out of every 10 black youths were reported out of work In August The Humphrey-Hawkins bill, a major plank in the 1976 Democratic platform and a top priority of labor and blacks, would require the government to reduce unemployment to 4 per cent

within three years, using public employment programs if necessary. Opposttton from Republicans and conservatives has stalled the measure In Congress.

Carter told the Congressional Black Caucus la.st month his advisers were trying to work out an ac-i-eptable compromise on the bill.

Meanwhile, one of the nations leading private economists warned Thursday that the inflation rate may ri.se to 7 5 per cent next year because of new government actions in agriculture and olher areas

On Last Night's Agenda

Dying, Freed To Fly Home To Puerto Rico

keeping unions out.

The bill would call for financial penalties against labor law violators and grant reinstatement with double back pay to workers fired illegally during a union organizing effort.

The measure also calls for worker compensation in cases in which employes vote for union representation but their company unlawfully refuses to negotiate.

In addition, unions or businesses found guilty of repeated labor law violations could be barred from receiving federal contracts for up to three years.

CLEMENCY Andres Cordero, a Puerto Rican natiooaliit dying of cancer, was granted clemency by the Prestdnt Thursday. Cordero, who has been in prison 23 years, was convicted in 1954 for an armed attack on the U.S. House of Representatives. (APLaserphoto)

By F.N. DALESSIO Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Puerto Rican nationalist Andres Figueroa Cordero is returning home aftej spending 23 years in prison for his part in a 1954 attack in the U.S. House of Representatives that left five congressmen wounded.

Cordero, 53, frail from a bout with cancer, arrived here late Thursday after being released from the Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Mo. He was scheduled to fly to Puerto Rico today.

President Carter reduced Corderos sentence to 23 years Thursday to allow him to return home before his death. Originally sentenced to 25 to 75 years on charges of a.ssault and conspiring to overthrow the government, Cordero would not have been eligible for parole untU 1981.

'The move was supported by the present and four past

Puerto Rican governors.

Arriving at OHare International Airport on the first teg of his journey home, Cordero was carried off the plane In a wheelchair. A small knof of supporters draped a red, white and blue Puerto Rican national i.st flag over his shoulders as a shawl.

Grinning broadly, Cordero raised a fist no larger than a childs and pledged his stq>port for his still-jailed companions.

Nelson W. Canals of San Juan, president of the Committee to Free Nationalist Prisoners. translated Corderos brief remarks from Spanish. Canals said Cordero frit his release was a victory for the people of Puerto Rico, the people of North America ... and oppressed peoples everywhere

Canals said Cordero was very tired from the cancer and could not answer questions, shunting aside queries about the 1954 shooting.

$25,000 Grant Proposal By Education Board

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education announced this morning that the education board has submitted a grant pn^xisal to the State Board of Education that would bring about greater involvement of community p^ pie in school affairs and increase the use of school

facilities by the community.

Gaskins said the Board of Commissioners some time ago had requested the Board of Education to seek the $25,000 grant, made available by the (immunity Schools Act passed by the 1977 General Assembly. In a letter to superintendent of schools Ott Alford, the Commissioners expressed their

desire to begin a recreation program in the county, according to Gaskins, and saw the Community School Act as an appropriate vehicle throu^ which to in^ement the program.

The project proposal, if approved, will provide a

dinator whose priisary work will be to increase community participation in school matters and to increase the

use of school facilities by the community.

Gaskins indicated that recreation will be a primary thrust of the program, although the project proposal includes activities involving senior citizens, civic and charitable groups, as well as individuals using school facilities.

Gaskins said, commis-skmers frit it would be unwise

to duplicate facilities generally already available in many instances at the various schools He added that, "in order to avoid a possible duplication of personnel in a leadership role, the commissioners requested the Board of Education to handle the mader of emi'li ment and coordination of services and use of facilities. Owens said the Board of

Education, at its Tuesday meeting, authorized Alford to actively seek approval and funding of the project.

The school board chairman emphasized that, with mutual goals and with a responsibility to serve people >f .ill iges the two boards have, expressed a strong commitment to this cooperative effort.

, Of N.C.-rM^r, Oetf 7. WTt

Tto Trisaty Appro veil If Documents Are Withheld

Bv B1SAKD PVLK StHe Cvm R. Vance to tm uMola nmaatatim met canal after am.

9j RiCHARO PYLE fdatad Pwwa Writer

ASmfGTON (AP) - The tap Senate Repdiliean wtyt Pmiifent Cacter'i Panama Canal treaty wont be apprered Qolefs tbe

onr aecret document on the tUted Slates' cantested ri^ to protect the waterway.

Senate Mincrtty Leader Howard Bdwr, R-Tem.. Thursday called on Carter and Secretary

o( State Cyiue R. Vance to tm over cnaterid on apparent con-tratttcUons in how the United Stales and Panama interpret Oie treaty.

UnieflB the documents are torthcoming, Baker said, he reels there is no diance the treaty wUl be apprared by the necessary twoOiird Senate vote.

The State Department, mean-whe, said JS. and Pan-

Mon Missing in Warehouse Fire

SEE, HERE'S THE BULLET MARK - Florida H^iway Patrolman Robert Wargin, S, peels back the bandage to ftww the ufd left by a boBet that craahed inlo his buDet-proor veit. His wMe. Janet, who save Urn the vest. Is at right . He was AotWed-

neadqr ni^ at dose range by a kidnap sapect and met the press Tbunday at Pembroke Pkies, Fla. hoeplla] prior to Us rdeaae. (APLaserpboto)

Pick Diplomatic Troubleshooter To Be Brezhnev's First Deputy

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet parliament today elected Vasily V. Kuznetsov, an experienced diplomatic troubleshooter, to the post of first deputy to President Leonid I. Brezhnev The post is a new one in the Soviet Union. But the appointment ^>parently did not mean that Kuznetsov, who is 76 and has relatively little top-levd political experience, is meant to be the 70-year-old Brezhnev's successor.

The Soviet Unlong top ideologist, Mikhail A. Suslov, pro-

Church Lists Wknd Events

The fdlowing services will be hdd at Rock Spring F.W.B. Church.

FViday at 7:30 p.m. the monthly board meeting will be held. Men's Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pastor, male choir, and men ushers in charge. And at 6:30 Sunday, the senior choir will celebrate its 53rd Anniversary.

All men interested in singing with the male choir meet for rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Pastor Bishop W.L. Phillips Invites the public to attend.

jTkttmas

/I'ntsa

Orqans

Church 8. Homp

posed Kuznetsovs appointment at a parliament session after the adoption of a new national constitution that creates the new post.

For almost 20 years, (Kuznetsov) has worked in the ministry of ftweign affairs, Suslov said, and he knows well questions of the internal life of the country and foreign policy of the Soviet state,

The bemedaled Kuznetsov gave an acceptance speech pledging to dedicate all my strength, knowledge and experience to fuifiliing with honor the high trust given to me. Kuznetsov is the first deputy to Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Diplomatic sources believe he will leave the foreign ministry to devote full time to new assignments.

The work includes the ceremonial greeting of new ambassadors, the conduct of international diplomatic negotiations and work ^th the parliament.

The parliament's unanimous adoption of the constitution, after 18 years of work and four

Represented At Statewide Meet

ECU News Bureau

Five members of the East Carolina University library science faculty attended the recent N. C, Library Association Biennial Conference in Winston-Salem. The gathering drew more than 1,000 persons.

They were Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the ECU Department of Library Science, and faculty members Donald Collins, Ludi, Johnson, Judith Letslnger and Veronica Pan-telldis.

Dr. Lanier, a past president of the N. C. Library Association, moderated a convention panel discussion on continuing education for librarians.

The ECU delegation held a reception for ECUs library science alumni present at the convention.

months of ptd)lic discussion, touched off a 3'k minutes of standing ovation, rythmic clapping, cheers and shouting of slogans by the 1,500 deputies, led by Brezhnev.

The 9,000-word document, designed as a crowning achieve ment of Brezhnevs leadership, replaces the 1936 Stalin constitution and is the Soviet Unions fourth politicai charter.

The new constitution strengthens the role of the Communist party in the Soviet Union and stresses the obligations of citizens to serve the state.

It ^larantere such rights as housing, work and echicatioa. It also provides for certain rights of free press, speech and assembly, but those rights are subordinated to the interests of the state.

Will

For

Pay

New

Car

DETROIT (AP) - Consumers who buy a 1978 American-made car will be paying nearly $400 more on the average than for a similar 1977 model.

That pro^)ect became certain Thursday when Chrysler Corp., the No. 3 U.S. automaker, announced it is boosting prices on its new cars by an average $372.

Chrysler was the last of the Big Three automakers to announce an increase of about 6 per cent. The three companies sell 98 per cent of all American-made cars in this country. American Motors Corp., which accounts for the other 2 per cent, has not issued a formal price list for all of its 1978 cars.

Ford Motor Co. said Wednesday it was boosting prices an avera^ $387 or 5.8 per cent. General Motors announced an average $405, or 6 per cent, boost last month.

Chrysler said base vehicle prices are going up $243 a car on the average; options, $111, or 7 per cent, and shipping charges, $18, for a total $372.

Base price increases range from $46 for the Dodge Diplomat and Chrysler LeBarron four-door sedans to $501 for the two-door Chrysler New Yorker Brougham.

Based on Chryslers new prices, the average 1978

Plymouth, Dodge or Chrysler car, including options, will carry a suggested retail price approaching $6,500, compared with slightly more than $6,100 in 1977. The average Ford and GM car will be priced above $7,000, not including taxes or discounts offered by dealers.

Revival Will Continue Here

The Joy Temple Holiness Church revival that began Mmi-day night will continue Friday night at 7:30 p.m.

Eldo* Robeson will continue the revival. The church is located on Howard Street in Greenville.

Sunday service at noon will be conducted by Minister Dennis Wooten.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Hot spots remaining from a massive warehouse fire kept rescue workers at bay today in the search for a missing maiidenance man who lived in a trailer inside one of the destroyed buildings.

The blaze erupted late Thursday afternoon in the Tar Heel Banana Co. and spread quickly to other businesses. A series of explosions occurred as the fire reached propane gas tanks used for ripening fruit in the banana warehouse and the nearby E. G. Forrest Produce warehouse.

Flames leaped as hi^ as 100 feet and columns of smoke were visible 15 miles away as the fire spread through the Forrest warehouse, Johns Produce Packing Co.. Vernon's Grill, the George Davis warehouse and a nearby residence.

Authorities said Joe Gwyn Jr., who iived in a trailer inside the banana warehouse, could not be found. No other injuries were reported.

District Fire Chlei J. L. Parham said the smouldering ruins were too hot f(s- rescue workers to search through. A wall also was in danger of collapsing.

The fire, which 10 pumpers and three aerial units fou^t for most of the night, is believed to have started from an electric short in the rear of the banana warehouse, Parham said.

He said investigators speculate that a short ignited the confetti used for packing bananas and tomatoes.

The flames were fed by melting tar used in the roofs of the buildings, Parham said. The fire was contained by 7:45 p.m. but firemen continued to pour v/ater on the snnouldering ruins through most of the night.

A spokesman for the banana

Jerry Paul On Trial Jan. 2

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Jerry Paul, attorney for Joan Little in the jailer stabbing case, goes on trial in Sig>a1or Court in Durham Jan. 2 fm-possible disciplinary actkm by the North Carolina State Bar.

Paul is accused of making improper statonents to the press about the Little trial, including an assertion that she had pon- chances of getting a fair trial. Miss Uttle was acquitted. He also said the judge in the case, Hamilton H. Hob-good. was old fashioned.

City Government ba Business-Let's Run it Like One

ELECT

DELLA

DAYSON

For

GREENVILLE

CITY

COUNCIL

^ OCTOBER 11, 1977

Life Plus 20

Norbert Glenn Richardson, 29 of SUAes, was sentenced to life, plus 20 years in prison yesterday after being found guilty in Pitt County Superior (3ourt <m charges of rape, breaking and entering and crime aga^ nature.

Judge Robert Bimvnmg sentenced Richardson to life in prison on the rape charge, and handed out consecutive 10-year sentences on the breaking and entering and crime against nature convictions|||

Richardson wasAarged in connection with a May 3 incident in which he brok^lo the home of a Route 1, Stokes, woman, threatened her with a pistol, and assaulted her.

WHAT DOES THE DEATH OF ELVIS PRESLEY MEAN

TK MW V nCK MUSIC IS DUO

TRINITY

Hear this interesting sermon Sunday morning at 11:00 preached by Pastor Hudson.

TRINITY

FreeWHIBapHttCrKircti IM BveMtMGoMm RMd

VanOaleHudson Trinity Pastor

REMEMBER HOMECOMING OCTOBER 23

company estimated his losses at $300,000 not countmg the structure. No other estimates of damage were available immediately.

Church Has A Full Week

Elder A. L MiHo-, pastor of Warren (Tiapd FWB Church, announces the activities to be held this weekend and next week.

Friday at 7:30 p. m. the pastor and congregation will render services at St. Paul FWB Church, Farmvilie. Saturday at 6 p. m. the Tots and Junior Choirs and the Junior Ushers will rehearse. Saturday at 7:30 p. m. the Senior Choir will rehearse.

Sunday at 4 p. m. the Trustees will celebrate their anniversary, with the anniversary sermon delivered by Robert Phillips and musk by the (Jospel Peaiis.

Monday at 7:30 p. m. the Gospel Citorus and Ever Ready Ushers will render services during the A Division Annual Conference.

Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will render services.

Wednesday at 7 p. m. the Youth Choirs and Youth Ushers will render services.

Thursday at 4 p. m. the pastor, choir, ushers and congregation will be in charge of the ^iritual services.

The members of Warren Chapel are scheduled to help furnish dinner Friday at 1:30 p. m. Ail members are urged to siq>-port these services.

Scholarship To ECU Students

ECU News Bureau

Sherry Drew of Raleigh and Dawn Gaboon of Swan (^rter, envinnunental health students at East Carolina University, received $150 scholarships at the N.C. Public Health Associations recent annual meeting in WUmington. /

Ms. Gaboon received the N.C. Restaurant Association Scholarship, and Ms. Drew, the Environmental Health Section Scholarship.

Ihe scholarships are awarded each year to students majoring in environmental health at ECU. Each award is based on academic achievement and commitment to the field of environmental health.

nirt

Vmttf fa duVy eadt amtrft katefpfeUftan of the

pUff

EDswolh Biioker and Sol U-oowftz, who negotiated the pact for the IWIed StaUs. met wKh Panamas ambesndor, Gahrid Lewis Gaihido.

A source said they diacureed futiae priority wartime paatage for American aUps and the right of the United Strtes to protect the waterways neutrality mOMarOy.

The points were not resolved, spokeanan Kemeth Brown said, and the discusfions are continuing.

In another deveiapment, the State Department backed off from a confrontation with Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan., who dls-dcoed a confidential cable dealing with Panamas hrter-pretation of the treaty.

Partly as a result of the Dole leak. Baker and several other members of the Senrte Foreign Relations Committee are applying increasing pressure to bare the crucial but vapiely worded aspects of the treaty clarified.

Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., the committee chairman; Sen. aifford Case, R-NJ.; and Sen. Frank Chnich, D-Idaho, all have said Panamas interpretation needs to be clarified.

Of particular concern is the question of whether the United States could intervene to protect the canai after it is turned over to Panama in the year 2000.

The cable, from a senior U.S. diplomat in Panama to Vance, quotes Panamanian negotiator Carlos Lopez Guevara as saying Panamanian officials were disturbed by American officials assertion that the agreement provides for armed U.S. intervention.

The pact does not use the word "intervention, bt U.S. officials say the security question is covered by language saying the United States and Panama will jointly maintain the regime of neutrality of the

qpioted as sayMg this merely amurei the United States that the canai inidd never be dosed to its drips.

ME YOU LOOKING FOR*

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Ws have an* (or *698. tlicrt's much

I $798 . . .and $1,09S.

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And

$5,995. oil in ttocfcl

Mian ym Sta SiWafama In ValUy, yauH diaan. ..

Currier

TOUe SCST PUNO INVtSTMSNn

Aak adawt awr 1st manth rant fraa |>ln bafara yaw bwyl

Every Day Is Sale Day At... PIANO-ORGAN

A.G. THOMPSON, O.V.M.

Announces The Opening Of

Greenville Veterinary Hospital

1523 East 14th Straat (at tha Intarsaction of 14th Straat and 264 ByPass)

By Appointment Hours: AAon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 8-12,2-A Thurs.-Sat.8-12 Office: 752-1890 - Nights and Emergencies; 752-4163

Scuppernong Grapes

Enjoy Ml Yoi Can Eat Fron Ov Yiieyari-35 Per Persoi

Pick To Carry Hqm For 35* Per Lb.

Location:

(From Greenville) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.

527-5092 or 523-3120

RE-ELECT

FRANK

FULLER

CITY COUNCIL October M, 1977

Frank Fuller is dedicatwl to human values.

He h a decter's dearee In csunMline i

He he* been a public scMoel teacher and ceunteler.

He has been in cherae el tralnina caunselars ter twenty-elaht years at east Cerellna Universltr.

He has sarvae on the aeard el Manaaers at the Narlh Caralhia Caagrass at Parents and Taachars Ha has bean a member of lha Advisary Caancll an Paail Parsannal Sarvicaa ta lha State Suparintam

lal PvMic

Frank Fuller is dedkatad to tlw community.

Ha has bean civic Attairt Chairman far the Oraanvilla Ladea He. MS Loyal Order af Maeaa.

Ha has bean prasidani ol tha Pitt County Mental HaaHh Assadatlan.

Ha Is currently assistant Iraasurar and mambtr at tha iaard at lha PHt County Mental HaaHh Asaeciatian.

He has bean a mamhar at lha heard at Trustees al the Sheppard Mamwial Library.

Ha has appeared as a speaker hatera many civic clubs, beuh clubs, PTA's, and alhar eroups in tha cHy i county.

Ha has sarvad you as Councilman far lha past tan years.

Frank Fuller has damonstratad toattership abiiitits.

I prttitftfit cf tUt N6THi CaraliM moecetiee AuMiatiN.

H hat keen ^ratWant af tha Narlti Carallna Perseme aaM Oafdaaca Aaoeciatian.

Ha Ha baan Oavarnor ef GraaavHIa Ladfa Me. BIB, Layal Ordar af Meese.

Last yaar ba wao praoidaai of tfia DivMon af HHBiar f dvcattaa, Nartli CaroHaa Aoiociafioa of Cdwcafioo.

VOTE FOR FRANK FULLER

"To Continuaba tradition of fliaod govarnment."

flrnV^natmtm. Qtmrnm, N.C-mhqr. OcMtarT,

Warm, Homey Atiosphere Is Offered DUly BeaiwG

^ M. 00 IL, ottmM

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Judy BU had her flnt baby by natural childbirth five years ago, when husbands still were unwelcome in most hospital delivery rooms and many women hoped to sleep through the whole thing.

Mrs. Belt was wide awake when Lamar was bom, and her husband, Tami, was by her side. It went beautihdly," Mrs. BeU remembered. But four years later when they planned to repeat the experience, the Beils shopped around for something different.

Its really not set up for husbands to feel comfortable," Mrs. Bell said of the traditional hospital delivery room. There are masks and gowns and dont touch this, its sterile, and sit over there.

The second time, we wanted something more relaxed, but not as relaxed as a home delivery.

The home birthing movement is gaining strength among womi who feel they would be more comfortable ving birth at home, perhaps with a midwife instead of an obstetrician in attendance. But many doctors remain firmly opposed to deliveries out of reach of emergency facilities.

The Bells found a happy compromise around the comer from the intensive care nursery at Mt. Zion Hospital, where Mrs. Bell worked as a nurse. About the time her second child was due, Mt. Zion opened its alternative birth center, a warm, homey room with a quilt-covered double bed that stands in contrast to the stark, stirruped table available down the hall for emergencies.

Sarah was the first baby bom in the new center. Mrs. Bell labored and delivered in the same bed. A nurse was with her through her entire labor, and an Obstetrician appeared for the delivery.

A half hour after the birth, Lamar, then 4, visited his new sister, and the family went home together the next morning.

Many doctors say the Bells are typical of a new brand of consumer, the pregnant woman who now has a range of choices besides traditional hospital obstetrical care.

Its the age of consumerism, said Dr. Fred Berman, medical director of Mt. Zions birth center. In the 1950s doctors were still aloof gods whose authority was not to be questioned. But from hearing patients requests, hearing what people wanted, hearing

Sorority Rushee Dinner Wednesday

A rushee dinner was held Wednesday night by the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse.

The welcome was given by President Louise Spain. ESA members explained various aspects of the service sorority dming an informal meeting. A question and answer period was held.

Sorority scrapbooks and ESA brochures were displayed.

Guests for the meeting werp Mrs. Linda Threewitts, Mrs. Dorothy Wells, Mrs. Helen Brumfield, Mrs. Mary Vojtecky, Mrs. Barbara Dennis and Mrs. Rose Tripp.

ALTERNATIVE BIRTH CENTER. . .Dr. Caroline Ballard poses in the alternative birth center, at San

Franciscos Mt. Zion Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

them talk about home deliveries, it was obvious that something was needed.

Some women, arguing that birthing is a natural process best accomplished in the familiarity of the home, have opted out of hospital care entirely.

The idea for Mt. Zions center, one of the first in the nation, grew from the birth experience of Dr. Caroline Ballard, Mt. Zions chief of pediatrics. She objected to many hospital procedures mainly the mad rush from labor to delivery room but found there were institutional limits on the amount of control even she, a doctor, was allowed.

In the year since Mt. Zions center opened, other hospitals have followed suit one by one, some enthusiastically, some grudgingly.

If it will eliminate home deliveries, Im all in favor of it, said Dr. Gilbert Webb, chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Childrens Hospital.

Most obstetricians agree that alternative birth centers are almost as safe for mother and baby as the traditional hospital. But Webb and others are scared that an increasing number of women are rejecting traditional hospital births for home deliveries.

We recognize that babies will be lost at home that could have been saved in the hospital, said Dr. Russell Hulme, a Santa Clara obstetrician and assistant professor at Stanford University. I think we can provide the same ... social environment in the hospital and still have ... safeguards for the well being of the mother and baby.

The California Department of Health lisU 3,516 out-of-hospital births in the state in 1975, the last year for which statistics are available. That figure, about 1.1 per cent of the states total births, has been increasing by about a tenth of a per cent each year.

Advocates of home birth say tension extends labor and hospitals produce tension. They say drugs often are routinely given, even if the patient wants an unmedicated birth. They argue that fetal monitors machines strapped to the mothers abdomen to measure the babys heartbeat restrict the movement of the laboring woman.

Many hospitals that dont have birth centers are bending

RE-ELECT

McGRATH

traditions to meet some of these objections.

Webb said Childrens has allowed daytime rooming-ln

keeping the baby with the mother Instead of in a nursery

since 1955, and 24-hour room-Ing-in is available if the mother wants it.

Husbands routinely are allowed in many delivery rooms, and many hospitals offer classes for women who want to try to deliver with a minimum of anesthetic.

Webb said most doctors at Childrens will accommodate a womans request to breast-feed immediately after birth, to deliver in a sitting position or not to be strapped onto the delivery table.

But Suzanne Armes, whose 1975 book Immaculate Deception is a bible to the home birth movement, urges the pregnant consumer to push for still more qitions. She strongly supports a bill, currently before the state legislature, to license lay midwives to attend normal home births Illegal under present California law.

Our monolithic medical system says to us, We will make sure you have choices but that they will be as unsafe as we can make them, she said.

She argued that a full range of choices would include backup emergency ambulance service that would respond quickly if a midwife encountered an un-forseeable emergency.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECTLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Steak Potatoes and Peas Salad Rolls

Bourbon Apples Beverage

BOURBON APPLES Speedy but epicurean way to treat fruit.

V4 cup golden raisins Bourbon, 86 proof 2 large Golden Delicious apples CA pound)

4 cup water l-3rd cup sugar Soak the raisins in 2 tablespoons of bourbon until it is almost absorbed. Starting at the stem end, pare apples about 1-3rd of the way down; core but do not cut through blossom end. Place in a small deep casserole, side by side. Stuff apple cavities with the raisins and any of the bourbon that was not absorbed. Stir together V, cup of bourbon, the water and sugar until sugar dissolves; pour over apples. Cover with clear

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Friends Should Still Offer Comfort

To Family

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1977 by The Chlceoo TriburMhH Y New* Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: When a friend has taken his own life, out of kindness and consideration for the family, should the whole thing be ignored as though it had never happened? I mean, should there be no flowers, letters of condolence, or mention of it at all?

Some I have spoken to about this seem to feel that this is the best way to hancUe suicide deaths. What is your opinion?

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS; When a dear one dies, hU famOy suffers a loss, whether he has taken hia own Ufe or not.

Friends should expresa their sorrow and offer words of comfort to the family without reference to the circumstances.

DEAR ABBY: Ralph and I got a call at 6 a.m. from Vera, the 30-year-old woman our l^year-old son is living with. We had never met Vera, but we threw Junior out of our house because he was over her pikce all the time, anyway.

Vera was frantic because Junior hadnt been homo" for two nights. Imagine the galll Ralph said Vera was hysteriod, so he thought he should get dressed, go to her place and calm her down. Meanwhile, I went back to sleep.

WeU, Ralph was gone for 18 hours and I was half-crazy worrying about him. When he came home, I noticed he had worn his best suit and shoes.

He told me he had taken Vera to dinner, and Junior never did show up.

What do you call a man who leaves his wifes bed to pacify a woman hes never met because his son didnt come home to her? His excuse was that he wanted to see the environment his son was living in.

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED; How about a "C.P.E." (Concerned Pacifying Environmentalist)?

tr moLY mammrnm

R'k afanoit|Mia Mmite ifaindx#! Dflfy Bnb lint nxmM. tt W me bnKUd 0 JacqneilM Park wd Seiqn Hafia, tp yoMf metan ki HamiBonliiii, N J., to wanM to mate aoiM pin moMy. The girls put np DOfy Beam In l-pint jars, torrewlng a recipe firam So^t Multar, and sold ome to a ratatter in Phfla-dNpUa. Ihen two large department stores in Nar York both with fine food secttom, decided to handle JacqueUnes and Sanyas handhrark and the Dilly Bean wu launcbed. Eventually It became an popular that some large plckim companies included vertloas of it among their packs.

Eventually, too, recipes for making dOled beans at home began to appear legulariy in cookbooks a sure sign that the pkkle had caught on. This year we tbou^ of erdivening the beans by adding carrot sticks and the combination worked well. If you want to try this version, heres the recipe. SWEET DILLY BEANS AND CARROTS 2 pounds snap beans, tipped Y4 poimd (about 4 large) carrots 2 cups sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 2 tablespoons coarse salt 1 tabiesiMon dill seed tied in a cheesecloth bag Fresh dill sprigs with stems cut off If necessary, trim the ends of the beans so they will just fit into pint jars when inserted lengthwise. Pare carrots; cut into sticks that are about the size of the beans.

Into a large saucepan turn the beans and carrots; add enough boUing water so it comes up about 2 Inches; bring to a boil; boil until the vegetables are tender about 15 minutes. Drain.

Into a medium saucepan turn the sugar, vinegar, 2 cigis water and the dill-seed bag; bring to a boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves; sinim' for 5 minutes. Discard the diU-seed bag.

Put 6 dill sprigs in each of four sterilized 1-plnt jars; pack some beans and some carrots lengthwise into each jar. Cover with the hot sugar-vtoegar mixture, leaving V4-inch headspace. Seal with 2-piece mason caps (lids and metal or plastic rings) following manufacturers directioas. Place jars on a rack in a large saucepot; add hot water to cover jars by least 1 Inch. Bring water to a boil, then keep at a gentle steady boil for 20 minutes. Remove jars to a wire rack to cool. Store in a cool dark place. Makra about 4 pinto

SWEET DILLY BEANS AND CARRO'TS-The pickle was packed in pint canning jars, using the new white metal lids with red centers that click when the jars are properly sealed.

Personal

Mrs. Clara Grumpier Lewis, formerly of Greenville and Atlanta, Ga., has returned to Greenville to make her home

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Abner To Be Memory

An old frlMid win be leaving the pagM of TbaDti-y R*flctor, Dd other newapaperi marpm the na-Uoa,iwgct month. -Ul Ahtwr, the creatkn of cartooniat A1 Capp, wOlberatired.

The legendary hillbilly from Dog Patch. U.S.A. waa well known to millions of Americans and many others throughout the world.

Dal^ Mae was the stereotype of the beautiful young girt chasbig the bashful, girt hating Ul Aboer until she caught and married him.

Sadie Hawkins Day In Dogpatch was the big annual evit, wdien the young men of the community ran in a foot race with the single women in pursuit. The girl who could drag heronan across the finish line by sundown had him in marriage. And alto could perform the cereniony better than Marring

Sam. For a few bucks he would put on a spectacular that any couple would remember for the rest of their lives.

Sadie Hawkins Day became the model (or similar activities throughout the nation, and perhaps lifted the countrys gbits' at the times when a lift was needed most.

Ul Abner inspired a musical hit which, in turn furnished songs that everyone was singing.

Dogpatch will close down for good cm Nov. 13. Ul Abner will disappear from the Sunday comic section of this newi^aper, to be replaced by a strip yet to be chosen.

Through the years LiI Abner furnished us with a lot of lau^ and a lot of wisdom. The residents of Dog Patch are likely to be a permanent part of our culture.

Long Rood To Peace In Middle East

Moshe Dayan, Israels foreign minister, said this week that a tentative formula for a Geneva Middle East peace conference had been agreed upon.

Dayan Md that to reporters following long meetings with President Carter. He cautioned the

THIS AFTERNOON

formula would have to be agreed to by his government and by Arab leaders.

It is still a long road to a settlement of Middle East problems, but perhaps it is a step forward.

iiffiimhtt <mrifr-KaraA

Its okav. Jimmy ... I think we've solved the problem of (buurp!) natural gas!

By ART BUCHWALD

Nonpartisan Effort Seen Simple, Comrade

I WASHINGTONThe State inc for SALT talks, we might release o

ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIGH-There is more potential in North Carolina for a legislative dictatorship than for a gubernatorial one, former Gov. James E. Holahpuaer believes.

The Rq>ublican leader, taUng the (tump statewide in a nonpartisan nde supporting an amendment to the State Constitution allowing govonors to run for re-election, thinks people who oppose that change on the grcMinds that a political machine could take over are far off base.

On this, Holshouser parts company with some other leaders in his own GOP. There are those who fear that the same man couid effectively hold one of the states two top jobs for 16 years (lieutenant governor, governor for two terms each) and in the process so shape state policy, agencies, and positions that he would effectively beconte a dictator.

NoMachlne No such machine would result in North Carolina, Holshouser believes, merely because the voters are too savvy to permit it; and the party out of power will be on hand and alert.

To those who say suc

cession would hamper Republican chances at regaining the governors mansion, Holshouser responds: It would increase our chances . . .we would be able to oppose the occtq>ant on his record. This would be the first time you could run against the incumbent in North C^ina on his record. And typically, Holshouser added, a governor is popular for his first six months in office. . .from then on it is downhill: Then, you are lucky if you make only one bad enemy every day.

That is handling to C!ov. James B. Hunt, bis predecessor believes. It is early for the honeymoon to be over. . .but it is, Holshouser says. If I had to bet my bottom dollar today, I would bet that Jim Hunt will not be governor in 1981, he says, sense, a variety of factors ... Holshouser reqxmd and lists Hunts pushii^ of the succession amendment so vigorously, widespread unrest in the Democratic Party at the governors performance and some of his appointments, the absence of Republican support. . . Holshouser thinks can be taken. And without committing himself either way.

the former governor does not rule himself out as the man who might try.

Assnnbly Power

As for those who argue that giving the governor the right to run for a second term would upset the balance of power between exectulve and legislative branches, Holshouser says bluntly, The Legislature already has the power. He served in that body before winning election as governor.

Our legislators have the power. . .but they have needed to toughen up. . .to make the hard decision themselves. . .to buck the governor.

Our system gives it the power it needs, Hdshouser says.

As for machine politics, the L^slature is where such already exists: We have government by cliques with at times a half-dozen key legislators running the State

.throu^ oversight commissions and such, Holshouser said.

The former governor, along with his Secretary of Human Resources PhUlip J. Kirk, and Democrat Thomas W. Lambeth, administrative aide to Congressman Richardson Preyer, talked with a group of newsmen at breakfast recently. Kirk and Lambeth are co-directors of the succession campaign.

Lambeth, from his Partys viewpoint, stresses that the change reflect not a right of a governor to succeed himself, but the right of the people to vote. Opposition to that reflects a fear of the peopleand unwillingness to trust ourselves. Decisions made on the basis of fear of people are mistakes.

Kirk agrees: We assume the worst of the voters when we say that they dont have the good sense to turn out (a bad) incumbent. To the contrary for Tar Heels when we look at history. I dont think we are trusting the people neariy enough when we say allowing a second term wxdd lead to building a machine. It is impossible to build a machine to win the party primary. . .but not the election,

WASHINGTON TODAY

Coal Prospects 'Cloudy'

By WALTER R. HEARS AP Special Oomspondent WASHINGrON (AP) -Theres an industry advertisement describing coal as Americas ace in the hcde, but now a government report suggests that it may be a bard card to play.

That assessment by the General Accounting Office is subject to debate, for the administration insists that coal production can be more than doubled by 1985, to hdp curb the demand fw imputed oil.

In assmting that the administration target probably is beyond the nations reach, the GAO study points to the fragile balance of pn^ams, proposals and assumptions that make up President

Carters national energy plan, and concludes that the odds are against all of them working at once.

And that may be the most significant point in the watchdog agencys report to Ckmgress on coal prospects.

The administration energy plan anticipates the production and use (d 1.2 bUlkm tons of coal a year by 1985, up from 665 million tons in 1976.

So many interrelated elements would have to work to double coal production by 1985 that GAO does not believe it could iuq^, the agency said, addii^ that it will be very difficult to push production to one biiJloa tons by 1985. The difference is the equivalent of 2.2 million

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZM CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUbUshed 1882 Published Monday nrough Friday Afternoon and Sundny Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD. Chnirmnn of tbe Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PublUhers Second Ctats Poatage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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barrels of oil a day.

Hiats based entirely on the technical, industrial and environmental problems of producing and burning more coal as a substitute for oil and natural gas.

It doesnt take into account tbe political difficulties confronting President Carter as the Senate works over his energy bill.

The Senate already has watered down House-approved measures to require that most utilities and industrial users of natural gas and oil convert to coal.

There are signs of trouble ahead for another Carter proposal, to use tax penalties and incentives to prod industry to ^peed a shift to coal.

Carter is pressing for both, listing them among his vital measures to conserve energy and to replace our precious oil and gas with more abundant fuels such as coal.

But whatever Congress decides, it cant make a law to erase the problems the GAO foresees. The study forecasts a substantial increase in U.S. coal production and omsumptioa, but says

that it will take time and a lot of money.

For openers, the GAO says it will take between 4(X) and 825 new coal mines, and 288,000 to 532,000 new miners to sharply increase production levels. The higher figures are about what it would take to get to meet administration targets.

That would cost iq> to $45.5 billion in new capital.

The GAO said it checked with 11 major coal producers, all of whom said they thought the industry could double production by 1985 and triple it by 2000,

But the coal isnt uliere the consumers are. It would have to be hauled, primarily by rail, which means more money $5.2 billion by GAO estimate to provide the cars, equipment and facilities to move coal.

The railroads say they can handle the traffic, which leads into the next question: what about the environment?

We cannot use one billion tons of coal in one year without harming our en-

(CotOiauBdoapageS)

Strength For Today

HIDDEN RESOURCES

"To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the bidden manna. . . (Revelation 2:17).

The hiddi manna! Tliis is the reward of him who overcomes lifes varied and insidious temptations. When a person comes to the place whCTe be can say no to the evil suggestions of his own heart and other enticements of the world, then God begins to store within the soul of such a person spiritual resources which will make I ife better through tbe years.

He or she will have within the soul hidden nourishment to use in a dark day of need. The good military commander is the one who always has reserves to cast into battle in the momoit of crisis. The winning athlete iSie one whose staying power outlasts all who appose him. Tbe successful businessman is usually the one who has cash reserves when the market is advantageous tor buying.

Spiritual heroes are those whom God has rewarded with the hidden manna.

-By EHsiu Douglass

WASHINGTON-The State Department is seriously thinking of sending a team of American technicians to Egypt to repair its Soviet MIG-21 fighter planes. It appears that Egypts air force is in a shambles and, since the country is feuding with the Soviet Union, the Egyptians have turned to the United States for help in getting the MIGs off the ground.

The incident shows you what a crazy, mlxed-up world were living in. Many countries that have been armed by the Soviets and the United States have switched allegiance after getting military aid. Former American allies are now in the Soviet camp, and countries once dependent on the Soviet Union for weapons are now staunch friends of the United States.

The only problem is that their military machinery doesnt work.

The answer to the problem might be that, instead of the United States and Russia go

ing for SALT talks, we might work out an exchange program where our technicians couid be trained to repair Soviet equipment, and their technicians could cotne to this country and learn how to fix American hardware.

Also, a hot line could be set up between the two countries so that when an American mechanic gets stuck he could call his Soviet counterpart and ask him what to do.

It would work like this: Suppose the American technician is thrown by a MIG-21 engine problem. He would dial a toll-free number in Moscow and ask for the MIG engine expert.

Im having trouble with theoUfUterontheleftpod, the American would say. The threads dont seem to screw into the manifold.

Is simple, Comrade. You have oil filter upside down. Try it the other way.

Yeh, it does work the other way. Thanks a li^. While I have you on the phone. Comrade, the rocket

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.

Please include a phone number or numbers for easier

conflrmatkm by our staff.

To the editor:

When was the last time you thou^t about your newspaper carrier?

It you are like most pe(^le, you only think about your carrier when it is time to pay your bill. Newspaper carriers are enterprising individuals who take pride in themselves and their work. Diey are the backbone of the newspaper industry. These people deserve all of our thanks and admiration for they are the ones who see to it that your newspaper is delivered when and where you want it.

Today is North Carolina Newspaper Carrier Day. Take a minute to greet your carrier and personally recognize his or her achievements. They are learning the value of being responsible, courteous, and professional. These attributes, developed now, will help make them leaders in the future.

We salute our carriers in their many achievements as good citizens and as outstanding newspaper carriers.

Bonnie R. Hardee Circulation Manager the Daily Reflector

release cm the D5 planes you sold to Angola ke^ getting stuck.

What kind of grease are you using?

The GS-15 that came with theplane.

Oh, for heavens sake. That grease has been replaced with a B-U2. Its in the new manual.

We dont have the new manual. Comrade. Could you SMidusone?

Yeh, if you tell me how to replace the MiGs high-pressure gai^ in the heat-seeking missile component. That, as you Americans say, is a bitch. You have to take out entire fnxit panel and readjust the rheostat, which is next to the altimeter light just below automatic pilot computer. But dont break the seal on the computer because it will send the MIG straight into the ground.

Thats good to know. Are you people okay on ^>are parts for the Grumman fighters we sold to Ethiopia?

Yes, Comrade, but were short of q>are fuselages for the C-130s you left in Vietnam.

Ill see that you get them if you send us new radar parts for the antitank guns Israel captured in the Yom Kippurwar.

No problem. Comrade. Its a pleasure doing business with you.

Dont mention it. What are enemies for?

Going

Vaeotion ^

Risks In The 'Pill'

By TAD BARTIMUS Assodatod Press Wrtter

LONDON (AP) - Women 35 years and older who have taken birth control piils are far more likely to die of circulatory disease than women who have not, according to two British studies published today.

The studies, reported by the medical journal Lancet, surveyed 63,000 British women over a nine year period. Half in each study were current or lor-mer pill users; the other half had never taken oral con-

(CoaOttuedoapagei)

40 Years Ago Today

October?, 1937

More than 500 Chinese civilians were reported to have been killed by mass bombing raids of Japanese war planes in the rich southern province of Kwantung.

Violent wind and rain storms sweeping down from the Appen-nines for a few days reached Rome and drenched the city with rain and hail.

Fireman responded to numerous telephone calls to drain flooded cellars and linesmen hastened to find a break in wires that cut Romes telephone communications with the rest of Europe.

YOU'LL ENJOY IT MORE IF YOU GIVE BLOOD BEFORE YOU GO.

11 +

Two British steamers, the Yorkbrook and the Dover Abbey, were captured off the northern Spanish coast by a Spanish insurgent trawler.

The admirallty said presumably the ships were in territorial waters. It was pointed out that such vessels had been warned repeatedly they enter territorial waters at their own risk.

'Best Bet' In Smoke Detectors

NEW YORK (AP) - An estimated eight million householders will shell out from $20 to $50 each this year for a residential smoke alarm, a gadget they hope theyll never need.

For some, it will be the first smoke detection device in their homes, but many will be picking up a second or third to broaden their protection in lar^ residences.

Fires kill about 6,500 persons in their homes each year, often during the hours of sie^. And officials across the country are avid boosters of the new tool for early detection of fires.

Just about any one of them will suggest that tbe purchase of a smoke alarm is the perfect way to observe National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9-15.

The smoke detector is not the ultimate answer to fire danger, but it seems tbe best to date. Concealed within a neat little container fastened to, or near, the ceiling, most often in the hallway of a bedroom area, it cannot prevent a fire. But its piercing alarm early in a fire can rouse heavy sleepers before Minding sinoke and flame cut off escape.

No less than 100 companies have entered the market, manufacturing or selling smoke alarms. And makers of long-life batteries are sharing in the boom, turning out special 9-vOlt cells for the first alarm units nd stepping iq) their output of the familiar transistor radiotype batteries.

Along with individual householders, government officials are seeing the widom of the smoke alarm. New federally financed housing and transfer of a federal mortgage to a new tenant require prior installation of wired-in smoke detectors. A recent survey shows 13 states mandating such protective devices in all new residential construction while 23 other states require smoke alarms only in specified types of residences under state or local regulations.

North Carolina politely requests but does not order newresidence smoke alarms while 13 states have no requirements for such protection, although more than 100 localities have adopted smoke detector ordinances. i

Underlining their im-pMlance is the fact that four

of every five persons killed in residential fires are not burned but die of toxic fumes, and that one of six injured survivors spends from six weeks to two years receiving often painful and always costly treatment in hospitals and clinics.

The technical improvements in such smoke alarms make them independent of house wiring that may fail in a fire. They also reduce power requirements so that it (qwrates on a single long-life 9-volt battery of the type used in a transistor radio.

For persons interested in buying a detector but dismayed at the welter of modMs and the difference in type, authorities offer some advice:

Look first for an Underwriters Laboratories approval label or similar assurance from another recognized testing facility to show that rigid specifications. and realiability requirements have been met. Then shop for price.

Special sales are frequent as a result of the keen competition between manufacturers. An ionic sinoke alarm marketed one of the

pioneers in the business sold recently for $19.99, instead of its listed price of $34.99.

As to which type to buy, the advice is that it doesn't matter. If you can afford it, buy one of each type. If buying a second smoke alarm, make it the type you dont already have.

The installations of smoke alarms outside each cluster of bedrooms is advisaMe, and in the bedroom of anyone who smokes in bed. Additional units may be desirable at the top of a stairway or in the living room.

The states requiring smoke alarms in all new dwellings are Alaska, California, Idaho, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New York, Oregon, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming.

While smoke alarm legislation is in the discussioc stage in some instances, the survey showed no general state or local laws appiicaMe to new residential construction in Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mississippi, Missour, New Hampshire, New Mexico, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont and West Virginia.

, oiMWMtCL-fwtiy, nnry.|iM

Soviet Warships On Atlantic Ooost

ATtANTA (AP) -wmh^ mag Hw UJ. Attai-Uc eoHlIn a paHUni to d-atiojr dltoa to a

Oa.

Report Vietnam, Cambodians Are Now Fighting Each Other

By FREDS. HOFFIfAN AP lOUUry Wirltar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Coro-naitat Vletnameae and Cambodian troofw, allies in the Indochina war, are now battling

PROUD PARENTS - Dr. lOdiael DAakey, , Howtoo's famed heart wrgeon, poae with Us wife Katrtn, M, for the flnt pdbUc photograph of their two-montlHiU dautfiter Oiga Katrataa, bora on July. Ddakeys wife is toe former German actre Katrtn Ferlhaber. DeBakey alao has four sow by Us fM wife, at died in 1973. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Mears Col...

(CeaOauedtnapge 4)

vironment'...the GAO conductos. Were relin(]Ulshing some of our environmental qjuality to reduce our energy imports and extend the life of our dwindling oil and gas reserves.

That also will be expensive.

Bartimus Col...

(Ooatmtedtmpage)

traceptives.

One survey of 46,000 women, conducted by the Royal (Allege of (toneral Practitioners, re-pcnfed 24 deaths among women w4io had used toe pill and five deaths among thce who had not.

The other study. Involving 17,000 women, reported nine deaths among pill-users and none by non-users. It was conducted by Prof. Martin Vessey of Oxford Universitys College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

'The studies, both conducted under the au^lces of Britains Family Planning Association, said the death rate from circulatory diseases among pill users under 35 was 1 in 20,000.

Both said the risk of circu-latory-disease death among women 35 and (dder was greater among those who smoke or had taken the pills for five years or longer.

Dr. Ekje Kuenssberg and Dr. John Dewhurst, presidents of the institutions that ccniducted the studies, issued a statement strongly urging women over 35 to reconsider using oral contraceptives.

But they said there is no evidence to justify any changes in pill use for women under 30.

They advised women between 30 and 34 to with their doctors, think again about taking the pill. They said women who smoke and who had taken the pill lor more than five years could reduce the risk of circulatory death if they quit smoking.

The physicians said there was no advantage to suddenly stop using the pUl. The study found that it takes several years for oral contraceptives to affect the circulatory system.

No one should st(^ taking the pill before they have found a satisfactory alternative, they said.

Race Against Blindness

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -For the past 20 years, Marilyn biUton has known that some day she would be blind.

But in the meantime Miss Chilton, who runs a modeling agracy, is determined to see as much of the world as she can.

She has already been to Holland, En^and, Germany and the Soviet Union. Shes leaving soon for the Swiss Alps.

"Ive never skied, but Im going to try it and enjoy it, she says. Even if my stumbling and falling digs up a mountain of snow, itll be a beautiful thing to do and a beautiful place to be and see.

Miss Chilton suffers from a disease called retinitis pigmentosa. Its cause is not known, but its effect is to slowly dioke off her vision from the sides. Seeing for her now is like looking through a gun barrel, she says and makes it hard to move around without stum-Wing.

Miss CSiilton is a leader of fund raising efforts to help finance research into the cause of the disease. The Greensboro chapter has raised nearly *20,-000 this year for the cause.

Doctors say the disease prevents blood cdls from cleaning the back of the retina, the surface at the back of the eye on which images are focused.

You never know why its there and you have to cope with it, she says. But I hope to help other sufferers learn to and do something about research to assure that some future generations dont have to cope with it.

MAY IMPORT BIBLES NEW YORK (AP) - The United BiWe Societies says the Cuban govenunent has given Protestant churches in Cuba permission to Import 5,000 Bibles and New Testaments.

The devices that control air pollution from the burning of coal generate solid waste sludge in the process. According to the GAO, if coal consumption approaches the administration target by 1985, the amount of sludge generated that way could be about equal to the total municipal solid waste produced in the United States in a year.

The questions and problems go on and on, for more than 450 pages in that GAO study. Thats no argument against the use of coal, which, after all, is the one energy source in which the United SUtes has a corner on the maricet.

U.S. coal reserves contain about three times as much potentil energy as do Middle East oil reserves.

Coal represents 90 per cent of U.S. fuel reserves, but now supplies only 18 per cent of energy needs. That will have to change, but it wont be easily accomplished.

over ground American troops once fO(^ (or, UJS in-tdllgence sources say.

The recent battalion-sired engagements are sending peasants who have already lived thrau^ years of wir fleeing once more for their lives.

The sowces said fighting flared in Tay NInh and Dalat provinces late last nmnto when Cambodian troops attacked tn-sfcto Vietnam.

The Vietnamese reportedly conunitted elements of several divisions, along with fighter-bombers, in an apparent flare-up of their long-simmering border dispute.

One source said there were heavy casualties.

Neither Cambodia nor Vietnam, Communist neighbors that have inaintained outwardly friendly diplomatic relations, has |Md>licly mentioned the fighting.

The two countries have been squabbling over their common

border since ahoftly after the coiiapse of the South Vietnam-eae government in the sfHtngof

1975.

Less than two months after North Vietnam completed Its conquest of the South, Hanois forces reportedly grabbed several small islands that Cambodia also claimed in the Gulf of Thailand.

In that action, toe Vietnamese were said to have used American-built light bombers and naval vessels captured from Saigons defeated troops.

Although the long Indodilna war has been over for more than two years, Hanoi still maintains Its army at wartime strength, with most of its 24 or 25 divisions kept in the conquered South.

While a few have returned North, smirces have said, most have been kept in the South for secinity reasons and to help In the economic reconstruction.

U.S. Intelligence sources have

received reports of persialeat hit-and-run warfare waged against toe victors by hoidaut South Vietnamese soldiers and other resifters.

U.S. analysts uy it is only a nmtter of time before the Vietnamese army eliminates toe bands, but these analysts believe the problem will be around for years to come.

are wtankiM weapoos to a cen-tlnutag eoonoosic war,

UB. Navy officers said Thura-day.

Vice Alto, wmiaro Read, commander of the Atlantic Fleets Naval Swface Forces, said toe rowing presence of Soviet submarines, dsotnyers and ciuiaers In toe Gdf of Mexico and off toe East Coast is an indication of toe growing size, power and aggressiveness of toe Soviet navy.

offeriv tower rata, ha mM.

toe nations wWdi eatiy N per cent of 0 Aaaariean asaban cargo wnuld be a weapon In an Miller said.

SeverM ofOoan said rsialfee-ly ahort-race cndae nMtaa

MicrowavaOvan Survay Offfarod

Chargad With Safecracking

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Vance ^>niill, 22, was charged Thursday with hdping to steal a safe takra during the kidnap-slaying o a 68-year-old woman last week.

He is charged with safecracking and being an accessory after the fact to burglary. WU-llam Venable Jr., 21, and James Milton Miles, 27, were charged in the case with murder, burglary, safecracking, kidnaping and assault with intent to kill.

Annie W. Eaton, 61, and her brotho-, James Y. Eaton, were taken from their home in Henderson during the robbery, taken to Virginia and shot. The woman was killed and her brother seriously wounded.

Old Industries Said Neglected

2-Year Contract

TARBORO Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Communications Workers of America have reached an agreement on a two-year contract.

Terms of the agreement are subject to ratification by union membership.

The agreement calls for an 8.75 percent increase in wages the first year and a seven percent increase in wa^ the second year. Also included is an additional holiday as well as liberalized vacation eligibility and insurance premiums.

The contract has been extended to Oct. 22 to allow time for the membership to vote.

CT4T serves the Pitt Ctounty area.

attorney AT LAW BORN:

Greenville, N.C. Son of Jim and Emma Winfree Evans.

EDUCATION:

Greenville Hloh School '47 - University of North Carolina, BA '51 - UNC Law School (Law Journal) LLB '53 - Georgetovm University Law Center '54.

EXPERIENCE: (24years)

GOVERNMENT SERVICE Army Judge Advocate Generals Office, (Government Appellate Division, Court of Military Appeals, The Pentagon, Washington,

DC.

ELECTS

The Supreme Court, Washington, D.C. Administrative OHice of the United States

Courts.

Lewis W.

EVANS

CITY COUNCIL

OCTOBER n, 1977

Counsel, U.S. Senate, Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights. PRIVATE PRACTICE Washington, D C. and Greenville, N.C. TEACHING

Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, D.C.

American University Law School. Washington, D.C.

Beginning Oct. 10 the Pitt (^Ninty Health Department will begin Its annual microwave oven survey.

Anyone who has a micrawave oven and would like to have it checked for leakage free of charge should call the Health Department, 752-4141 to make an appointment. This service can be offered (or a limited time only, Environment Health Division Director Willie Pate said, so there should be no delay in mak-ii^ appointments.

Will Telavlsa OstomyProgram

In July, Read said, toe Soviet navy showed igi hi toe Gilf with a tato (orce of various types of toips armed with mia-siies and other weapons.

"It used to be a rare sight to see Russian warships on the high seas, Read said. Now we see them in every part of toe globe well armed and In large numbers.

Read and several other officers were attending the Sorth-east Seapower Symposium here.

The U.S. has 470 warships and 577 merchant ships, said retired Rear Adm. George H. MUler. The Soviets, he said, have 1,919 warships and 2,420 merchant vessels.

The United States would be at a grave disadvanUge in a kmg war with toe Soviet Union, he said, because the USSR "Is the side with the ships, the side with the ability to keep those ships afloat and moving, the side with the persistence to carry on, that usually wins the protracted struggle.

The U.S, merchant fleet can carry only 6 per ceirt of U.S. seaborne commerce, MUler said. Some U.S. cargo Is car-

coiid reach targMa threugta toe Southeast and iMBWic mfe-sllea launched Cram wbmariBes cooM reach any UB. dty.

Read said toe langrame threat to American dtfes isnt the oiriy worry, toioe the United States imports mneh needed material by toips vulnerable to sutxnartae attack.

Read noted toe effeeUvo anh-maiine warfare Germany waged against Great Britain In World War n and Hid toe Soviet Union now has six tonei as many ahbmarinaa m Germany had in It.

Thoae Soviet aubmarlnea are faster, better armed and more difflctdt to detect than toe German lubs were. Rend said.

The United States "bat thui far proved unable to cope with the maritime strategy of the Soviet Union," Miller said. Instead. U5. deciiioiMnalMra occupy toemaelvea with propartog for Soviet armies to storm the ramparts of toe North Atlantic 'Treaty Organization.

But toe land attato doea not come. The Sovleta are busy conquering the world without war; and United States defense officials seem unable to imder-stand what la going on.

Miss Paula Arthur of Green-vUle wUl be a featured panelist on the Ostomy RehabUttatkm Program sponsored by the Craven County Unit of toe American Society on (3iannel 12, New Bern, Sunday from noon to Ip. m.

A student at East CUirolina University, Miss Arthur Is a member of the United Ostomy Association, made up of 55 local chapters in the U. S. The United Ostomy RehabUitatton Program is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, but is not limited to persons who have ostomies due to cancer. It is open and avaUable to persons with ostomies for any surgical reason.

Any person interested in this program or desiring information is asked to call Mrs. Hugh Ca^ roll, 752-1772 or 758-1881 and to watch this program Sunday.

Gotpal Chorus Loading Sorvico

The Ruth HUl Gospel Chorus will be in charge of services during the Sunday 11 a. m. service at Mount Calvary FWB (3nirch.

Bishop W. L. Jtmes wUl preach and the Rosebud Ushers will serve.

A-1

Papeiliaiger

Hanging

wallcovering

experlenca

a 11 with

ty pat 30 yaars

CAUL DON FINER 752-1953

New Roth Violins

School ApptONd Instrunwnts

Call For Spacial School IMm

CNA-tlCN MISK

lit ArWafM* OM.

SOME WATCHDOG - Fred Russell of Ponchatoula, La., (Rhwi ikdly on her afternoon stroll not seeming to notice toe rinirfor fellow over his shoulder. In this case toe devU Is tpilte harmless as be is only a poster at a recent street fair exUMt. (APLaserphoto)

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -(R)v. Jim Hunt told a meeting here of the North Carolina Manufacturers Association that toe state needs to pay more attention to the industry it already has.

Hunt said that in toe rush to lure new industry, the state has overlooked the needs of the old ones. He said the state Economic Development Division now has a section v*ose job Is to help North Candna businesses expand.

In the past, he said, we have just wooed the bride, married her and dis^jpeared.

Dinners Include FREE ^atad Bar! 500 W. Greenville Blvd.

2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern

T^Qieenville

JoiroiDvv

"We should strive never to find ourselves in a position of reacting to problems. We should be planning five and ten years ahead so that we minimize our future problems.. .and our expenses."

A cradualc of the UnlvcnlW North Carolina. Rocdvad imdr-

nraduatc and Law dcgnoa. Served aaClcifc to Chid

hid US

Diatrict Judge John Larkina in and 1974.

1973 J

Vialtine Profeaaor at tiw Eaat Carolina Univ

liveralre School of aueht Buaincat Law

Buaineaa. Taught from 1974 through 1977.

Served aa a member of the Crccnvltic Board of Ad|utlmcnta

Has been a partner in the law firm of HowaiA Vincent h Duffua aincc 197S.

Served on the Board of Diraclora of the Greenville Klwania Club and tlie Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Croaa.

Member of Immanuel Baptiat Church.

1976 Cancer Cnnade Chairman.

Member North Catalina Academy of Trial lawyera and the American Trtal Lawyert Aaaoclatlon.

Selected In 1977 at one of the Outatandlng Young Men of America.

Married to the former Sandra Dough of Aurora and kaa two chiktien.

Son of Mr. and Mra. Ceorgt D. Vincent of Greenville.

W ^ Vote for ChariesM. ^

Vincent

for City Council October 11

Together now.. .for a better Greenville tomorrow.

Paid For By Charlo M. Vincont For City CoutKlI Conwnmat

~rrr9

-mri

CHimCH

ST. #AUt.'t t^lO0#AL CmmCM 4i1 CMt Fourtti Srt ftV. LMvrt^ F. Wiiw, > Mv. JlUn m. PrtC0. mtf rttm

Ttm

7;.m.9vm.- Mthit

:e.m. - MornUnf ^vvr

- CMrklfMCfMCFtiwt tl; II e.m. AWniiie Frsver 4:p.fn. - Jr. WC, P^rm Hsil 7:9$ p.m. mt9 IMy, 4B3. t. Kmttm ttPMt

1I:I *.m. Mw. it. Mary-AMtTt Cmpfr. FriMiMy H*H i:M rmn Men. - oenerM Owrch

Wemen. FnrWi Hii

p.m. Men.Vetry Mwtinf H:M e.m. Thm.Olalrlct Ipfeeo*! Church Women, Immenuti Church. Form-viHe

7;^.m. Tuee.~ofi iceute 7: p.m. IpMxre Dhnct Group. Ferlth Hell

7:31 p.m. Ivoninp Freyor end T.a.l.x.Meellne I: p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nuri

5: p.m. Wed. -Holy Communion. CeMerhury 7:lip.m. Wed. - CMr Rehooreoi 7:M e.m, Thur. Holy Communion MrMe.m. Thur. Holy Communion il;Me.m.-ibleStudy 7:31 p.m. fven4hpl*royerondMlMlen

U:IOp.m. Fri.-Requlemswcherlsf

SAINT JAMII UNITID MSTHOOIIT CHURCH 3S0I Root siKih Street M. Dewey Tyeen. poetor Stephen w. Veuptm. dieconol mtnleter, Don Stewort. eeet.tomommiefere :4So.m. Sun. - worehlpol God fiOle.m. - Church School W:3i e.m. - Cheneel Choir 11:00e.m. - Worehlpol God Once Upon ATlmo.Dr. AIForpueen 4:00p.m. - Hondheil Choir SiOep.m. - YowthAChopolCheirt 4:00 p.m. - Chonib Choir, UMVP Suppor AMoetMO 7:00 p.m. Council on Mini tfrlei 1:00 p.m. AdmMlttretlwo Seord t:00-lt:00 noon Dolly - Woohdoy School 0:00p.m. Mon. - UMW UnH Meefino 3:30p.m. Tuo*. - Jr. Girl SceutefSSI 3:00p.m. Wod. - Girl* Scouterot 7:30p.m.-GoyScoutTroepnet * 0:00p.m. - Choncol Chdr

ARUINOTON ST. SOUTHKRN lAPTIIT

seOArlinotonSt.

FronhR. EllleJr.peetor f :4S - BIMo Study (Spociel Cleie lor the GOOD

11:00-worehlp -preiee

4:30 Trtimne union

7:30 ReCNrier GuemeM moetino

3:00 Gool nnore Choir ogee 3-3

7:00-Youth Choir

4:00 Wod. - Chlldren't Chdr

7:30 - Froyer Sorvke G GiWe Study (1

; - Adult Choir Proctke

7:30 Thur. Overeotert Anonymou*

THIMCM0RIA4. GARTIST 1510 Greonvilk Blvd. S.. e.T. Vinton, poetor *:4S o.m. Sun. Church School II :00 e.m. Momlnp Worehip 4:30p.m.-Youth

3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group

7:30 p.m. Evening GIMe Study Group 7:45 a.m. Tuee.Momino Cv^ent Mil-eion Group 7:30p.m. Beptlit Young Women 4:00p.m. Wed. - Family Supper 4;30 p.m. Mleelon FrlMde, Acteena, BueineM Conference. Chlldren'e Cholni; Hieterkel Freeerdetlon 7:00 p.m. Wed. - GAe, RAs. Finance Committee, Vleltetkn Committee.

4:00 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rkhord R. Gammon, poetor 7:00 o.m. Morning Worihip 7:45-Church School 11:0e - Morning Worship 4:00p.m. - YouthMootingt 7:30 - Board of Ooecone 10:00 e.m. Mon.-Circle Mootings 1:00 o.m. - ClreloAAeetings 7:Wo.m. Tuoe. -Ferk A Tof 10:00 CIrcIo Meetings :00 p.m. Circle Meetinge 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00e.m.-Perk'A Tot

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 344 By Pass West Or. Harold W. Oeltch, postor 9:45 e.m. - Bible School 11:00 o.m. Sormon: "Keeping The Felth"

4:00 p.m. Four youth groups meet.

7:00 p.m. The Masters Quartets Irom Rocky Mt. will present a Gospel Concert.

10:00 o.m. Mon. Wilma JMtiei Group at fho home of Ruth Crawford 3:30 p.m. Rubelle Goin Group at the church 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Audrey Jordan Group at me church 7;30p.m.-Visitation 7:30p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir reheersel 4:30 e.m. Thw. Men's Prayer Breekfesf 7:00 e.m. Women's Prayer Group

HOLLYWOOD PRESBY. CHURCH.

Rt.3, Hwy. 43

Rev. JohnC. Brown, pastor

10:00o.m. Sun. Sunday School

IttlOejii, - Werahfp idrYlce 4;0BpJti. - Youth FeHWMNRp 7:SIbjii. I*. - werNHpSWdlee :00p.m.Man. -Cirl44Mott 7:|lii,m. wed. - Mo Bhidy 4:31 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

CNSNICHOFCHRIBT Goeenvllle Blvd. at Etmrsafi Read dnsend B. Hkks, Jr. peeler 10;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday Seheol 11 :M a.m. MemktB Werehlp. Sermen lepkI Have Bean Crucmad WHh Christ" 13; 34-4:30p.m. - COYorMdlsh tuncheon, Rn St. Park 4:00p.m. OevoWanel and evening BWe study.

4:30 p.m. Men. University students Bible discussion, meeting piece - 1400 SE OroenvMIe Blvd.

MLVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Green St.

Rev. CINton Gardner, paater 5:00 p.m. Set. - Young Adult Choir Reheersel 7:44 e.m. Sun. - Sunday School I0:a.m. Devotion 11:00 o. m. - NtomUig WersMp 4:00 p.m. - The Goepoi Cherue Ch* will meet m the Rducotkmol bwlkHng.

7; 30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH lOleelplmof Chrlet)

910 East GreenvlHe Blvd.

Dr. will R. Wallaca, pastor 7:4So.m. Sun. - Church School 11 ;00 o.m. - Morning Worship and Junior Church < Nursery provided for ell aervkes) 4:15p.m. Youth Choir Proctko 5:00 p.m. - CVF Suppor enf Fellowship 4:45 p.m. wed. - Cherub Choir Proclke 4:45p.m. - Junior Choir Proctko 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Chok Prectke 7:00 e.m. 4:00 p.m. Fri. - CYF Yard Sale. Church lewn

CHURCH OF GOO Corner Spruce end Skinner Streets Rev. S. H. Miles pastor S ;45a.m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 e.m. WorMlp Servke 7:00p.m. Sun. EvengeMstk Service 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour 7:00p.m. Thur. Nursing Home Servlet Otam Direction - 753 1333 Home Coming Servke - Sunday

FIRST FENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plata Dr.

Frank Gentry, pesfor 9:45 e.m. Sun. - Sunday School, OenMl leRouK, Supt.

11:00 e.m. - Worship "The Pattern of Praise"

4:30 p.m. - Choir Prectke 7:M p.m. Communion SerVke 7:30 p.m. Mon. Woman's AuxiMarv 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Meetings 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Girl's Auklllary 7:00 a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7; 30 p.m. wed. - Bible Study 7;30p.m.-Lifellners ' 7:30p.m. Thur.-AFC

THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY Mumlord Road G O. Langiey. pastor 10:00 Sun. Sunday School 11:00 Sun. - Morning Worship 4:45 Sun. Youth Maeting 7:30 Sun. - Evangellstk Servke 7: II - Wed. ^ Bible Study 7:30 - Gleaners (ages 9-12)

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST GreenvllleG Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, pastor 10:00 e.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 e.m. - Morning Worship & Commu nion

4:00 p.m. Sun. -Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Evening Servke

7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

:00p.m. - EMer'sMeeflng

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Church Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Maeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pester 9:45e.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00e.m. - Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m.-BYF

7:30 p.m. Combined Deacons and Finance Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Boy Scout Tropf 134 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Church Visitotkm 0:00 p.m. Wod. Stewardship Lesson 7:30 p.m. Thur. Chancel Choir Retieer-sol

4:00 p,m. Fri.-Acteene

IO:OOa.m. Set. - Baptist Young Women

NAZARENE TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 319 West Eighth Street Rev. Liltlen 6. Harris, pastor Rev. J. B. Taylor, asst, pastor 7:43a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship With Rev. J. B. Taylor 7:30 p.m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert end Authors Chapel Free Will Beptlsl Church Will Render the service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Maade Streets 11:00 a.m. tun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sunday Servke 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. - Reeding Room on 400 S. Meede Street

121st Annual Homecoming

The 121st annual l)oraecoming service will be held at Parkers Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church SuntUy.

Preaching services will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. with Sunday Schod at 10 oclock. Following dinner on the church grounds, a sing^iratkHi will start at l;30 p. -i. TTie program will feature foor from

Parkers Chapd, the Gospel Quartet, the Good News Singers, Park-s Chapel Ladies Quartet and Parkers Chapel Mens Quartet.

The evening service, which will begin at seven oclock, will include sin^g and the showing

Church Planning Burn MortgagR

SALTER PATH - Homecoming will be held at the Salter Path United Methodist Church Sunday.

Dlnder will be served following the morning service. An aftemooo sing will begin at 2:30. Flans are being made for burning a mortgage on the recent bulldii^ program.

Churdi members, friends and fmrner pastors are invited to attend.

By (HMRGB W. OmtNBLL AP RWglaB Writar

NEW YORK <AP) - Evange-liat Mly Graham says he doubU hell ever retin but that age probaUy will force him to give up hit massive crusades In five or six yean. He lays hit family history indicates hell die in the next 10 yean but that he looka forward to it.

IU be glad to get away from the pressures under which I live every day and get In the preaence of Christ, he says. And I hope He lets me rest a

EVMKELISTIC TAURMCLE

HOMECOMING

The Redeemers

Oeloiier 9, 1977 10^45 am. and 2:30 pm

Paafor PrMlon: Hoottt rnvltM ttia puMic to attmd ttw

Homteoming ActtvlttM and hMT ttio RodMfflws.

while and then gtves me another Job somewhere sise becauK I really bdleve that Im gokig to a literal heaven.

Graham, SO, made his rentarla in a three-hour, taped Interview at his mountalntop home near Montreat, N.C., with David Lawrence, editor of the Charlotte Observer. Following are question and answer excerpts:

A. You must get physically and mentally exhausted. How do you keep iq} with this sort of

Will Observe Laity Sunday

of the film, The Believen Heaven in the gym at 7:30.

Revival services will begin at the church Monday night at 7:30 and will continue through Saturday night. The guest speaker will be the Rev. John HaU of ReldsviUe.

Special singing for the revival has been scheduled to start at 7:10 p.m.

The public Is invited to attend Ted Reywdds, pastor, and Richard Pdstm, director of music.

A nursery will be provided.

Ravival Serias Begint Monday

Revival services will be hdd at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday through Sunday of next week at 7:30 each evening.

The Rev. Elmo- Mooring of Bailey will conduct the services and there will be special singing each night. The church is located at the end of I4th Street Exten-sicm nearXlie^ Oaks Subdivision. The puMlc Is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Haywood Price.

Judge J.W.H. Roberts, retired attorney and chief district Judge of the Third Judicial District of N.C., and John Brooks, North Carolina Commissioner of Labor, will be featured speakers during a Laity Sunday celebration which will be observed at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church October 9.

Judge Roberts is scheduled to speak on The Commandments as Rewritten at 8:45 a.m. and Commissioner Brooks on Kiss a Winner, Hug a Loser at 11:00 oclock.

Lay leader Bill Taft Jr; will Introduce Judge Roberts. Commissioner Brooks will be introduced by David J. Middleton.

Other lay persons taking part in the worship will include Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Or. John Bettis, Luther Moore and Dr. Pinkney Young.

An anthem and medley of songs will be provided by the Bible Study Sunday School grotq>. Ail interested persons in the community are invited to attend the services.

"Bodying the Word is the best definition of Laity, the

Homecoming At Church Sunday

The Wlnterville F.W.B. Church will have Homecoming this Sunday and the public is invited.

A short memorial service will be held during the morning worship for the deceased members since last years Homecoming.

Lunch on the grounds will follow worship.

A gospel sing featuring The Masters from Rocky Mount will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the church. There will be no ni^t service.

Beginning Monday night, Oct. 10 a Fall Revival will be held with the Rev. C.L. Patrick speaking. Services will be Monday throu^ Friday , beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night.

Prayer will also be held each night at7:15.

Song Program Set For Sunday

The New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church will hold a singing program on Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Gospel Tones no. 1 and no. 2 will render the program.

ITiere will also be a Fellowship at 8 p.m. sponsored by Elder N. Laine. The public is invited.

Rev. James H. Bailey, senior minister of Jarvis Church says. "For to be a lay person in the church means to be the bodying of the word. It means for the word to become flesh to us persons in whom God becomes alive, real and visible, he said.

Judge Roberts is an active member of Jarvis Church, and has served as conference lay speaker for many years. He was bom and ral^ in Wayne County, and came to Greenville in 1936 to enter private law practice.

Brooks grew up as a member of Jarvis Church and is now a member of Edenton Street United Methodist Church in Raleigh. He is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Greenville.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming services will be held at the Church of God, located on Skinner and Spruce Streets, Sunday.

An afternoon singing will be conducted at 2 p.m. All singers and musicians are invited to attend.

All former members and friends are asked to be present.

For further information call the Rev. E. H. Miles, pastor, 752^967.

p*r

A. Tilia may wuRd atranfe in a way but 1 can aaty atkto it through prayer. I balim bc-cauae my work ia known in many parts of the world that people pray for os every day. And I Jurt feel sustained super-naturally. Im not a strong person. I never have been a very strong person.

A. Physkadly?

A. Thats right. I do a lot of exercising and I have to work hard to keep myself phjvically up. Ive had ail kinds of little problems. Ive had pneumonia four times since I960, and Ive had just little things like even my salivary gland removed on the right side due to stones. Ive bad two prostate operations. From phlebitis, I had a blood clot in the inner vein of the leg.

Q. Will you evw retire?

A I dont think that I can retire as long as there is a spiritual need, and therell always be Mie. (Ill continue) as long as the Lord has given me the strength to communicate the Gospel. Then if I do retire from these big massive crusades which Im sure I will in the next five or six years because I wont have the physical strength to do them Ill probably write. I love to write... (Graham toid of his beginnings in mass evangelism in 1949 at a time when he says it was in the Elmer Gantry period and associated with emotional, anti-inteliectuaiism.)

A. "And big love offerings? A. Big love offerings. Every evangelist I ever heard of when I started, at the aid of tbeir meetings which might last a month or six weeks as ours did and Billy Sundays did and (Dwight) Moodys did, the collection the last (our or five ni^ts would go to the evangelist. WeU, there would be hte collections...

...1 went to Loo Angeles to start this crasade... We didnt call it a crusade. They were called campaigns and It was in a toit. But nobody had ever heard of me; there wasnt even a line in the paper except a small ad ... and we went for three weeks.

The Friday a few days before we were to close the place was crawling with reporters. And I said, What has happened? And they said, You've

Revival Services!

October 9 thru Oct. 14

Sunday evening service will begin at 7:00 Monday thru Friday nights at 7:30

Rev. Rudy Owens

Guest Speaker

Special Music Nightly Everyone Is invited

Etack Jcci

Wiii Baptlit

C^kurck ^

Route 3, Greenville, N.C.

Rfiv. Bobby Bazen, Pastor

THIS WEEKEND

THE ENPSALMS

from Liberty Baptist Collega, Lynchburg. Va.

October 8-9,1977

Saturday 7:30 P.M. Sunday, 10:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 7:00 P.M

TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

joN ban kiMd by VOBani

Random Heant, and the next day it wn hewUnes in an Ui newspapers.

Q. "Did you eva meet Hearst?

A. "Ive never met him in my life. I didnt know what had happened until Bill Hearst, his son, later told me what he thought happened. He said he thought that his father was very Interested in religion and that his father had come to the tent and had listened to me preach ... that he and Marion Davies (the actress who was Hearsts long-time mistress) came.

(By 1952, worried about the money-reaping image of mass evangelism, Graham said he consulted leaders of the then Federal Council of CSiurches about how to avoid that image.)

...And I said, "IU never tMrid another meeting where love offerings are taken. I want you and your staff to draw iq> a plan where an evangelist like myself can operate and have financial integrity and not take love offerings and not have this emphasis on money.

They drew up a plan that we would incorporate and that each of us be paid a salary and that salary would be published. And that the corporation would pay our expenses in addition to our salary. Thats how we started the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.

Q. It seems to me that theres a danger that Billy Graham would not be seeing enough ordinary people.

A. There is definitely that danger and I have to work at it. I was talking to Johnny Cash about it ... and he said, BUly I always (eei that I have to get with the ordinary common people two or three times a year so that I dont lose that touch. And I feel the same way, except I am with ordinary people more than people think because a great part of my life is spent counseling people with their problems...

But heres a problem, if I

pimum or if I mM an Arnold Pahner, or play golf with Jack NickUms, that gets id the newqMper and people say weU, hes hobnfobing with predents and famous people, when 90 per cent of the peo|de I see are not famous at aU...

Q. Did you know (Elvis) I*resley?

A. No, I never met him. But I believe I wUl see him in beav-oi because Elvis Presley was very deeply rdigious, especially the last two or three years... be, even when he was a boy, always wanted to be a preacher. That was a side of Elvis F*resley, I think, people didnt know.

(Grann lau 1 Rnr m

ewmgelleal awatontag" Ir 0

country.)

I think a lot of young peo|4e today are searchtag for a pw-poae and a meaning and they want the teme of security that faith in cairM can bring. 1 mean if I know If I die today that I am going to heaven immediately, then this affects my life hoe. And Im pretty sure in the next 10 years IU die because of the history of my family, my father, bis two broth-a^...

...I look forward to it. I mean death to me offers no fear at all It only has anticipation.

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all agesi

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

"Keeping The Faith"

6:00 p.m. Youth program. 7:00 p.m. Gospel Concert.

Hear the AAaster's Quartet.

Nursery at all Services

Red Oak Christian Chirch

Rt. 8 264 By-Pass Dr. Harold W. Deltch, Pastor THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

"Th* Sunday Place To Be...TMBC"

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Boulevard, N.E.

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. (Children's Church, too) YOUTH MEETING6:00 P.M

"We provide a Nursery'

E.T. Vinson Minister

nth 4 Forbes St.

Richard Keiviedy, Pastor,

Being a baby must be a frightening existence that is, if viewed objectively with adult minds. New things are always happening to you... things too

involved to understand ... people are so big ... and there are such strange sounds.

Yet the experts tell us that the natural frights of babyhood dissolve as the child realizes he is loved. Every new experience takes on happy dimensions because he has such complete trust in those who love him.

Discovering Qods love for alt His children is what the Christian religion is about. Mens fears and tensions give way to the realization that the Creator is someone we can trust.

This Jesus stresses when He teaches His followers to pray to the Almighty with the same confidence loving parents inspire in their child . . . OUR FATHER!

Sunday Monday Deuteronomy Deuterxmomy 8:1-20 11:18S2

Tuesday

Joshua

1:1-9

Wednesday 1 Kings 8:1-21

Thursday I Kings 8:22-36

Friday / Kings 8:37-53

Saturday I Kings 8:54-66

This series of ads is Mng published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and businass establishments:

Pitt PCX ServiM

Farimi" HMOquarton Cornar Lina and Chaitnut Straatt

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phana7S2-iS79 Fraa Parking lahlnd Star#

Contar of Slh St. and Dickihton AVa.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n'

Dapesils Intorad UptoHojM i Evant StraatPkana 75S-M11

Biggs Drug Store

Pratcrlgtiont Carthilly Cooigoundad Nt E vanq Mall - Ptwiia 7S1-1IM

Report 5 P>sons Hurt In Thursday Accidents

Again Ask Judge Excuse Self

msinn i<h llu> ami. IIh> Alahanu IttConilMiaB Net- DtVlf WM tO Ml Watlap*! <tWBt DllttiM

Five perMRs were reported Injured and an estimated $4,425 property damage aused in a series of five coUisions investigated by Greotvilie police here yesterday.

John Rodgers of Route 1,

Postal Holiday

The Greenviile Post Office and the ECU Station wUl close in otnervance of the Columbus Day Holiday on Monday.

Postmaster H. Uoyd MUIs reminds patrons that some services will be provided: mail will be delivered to post office boxes; special delivery mall will be drtivered within the city; collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star; and all outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.

CPSL Fuel Charge Is Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power tc Light Co. says the I approved fuel charge for its customers in North Carolina will be $3.90 per thousand kilowatt hours billed during October.

James M. Davis, CP&Ls manager of rates and service practices, said this represents an increase of $2.05 per thousand kilowatt hours over the cost of electricity last month.

Greenville and three passengers in his car were reported bdured in an 8:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle.

Officers reported the Rodgers car coliided with a truck driven by Russell Jay Whitfield of 1218 Evans St., resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Rodgers car and $500 to the Whitfield truck.

Whitfield was charged by investigators with driving under the Influence.

William Samuel Cox of Ayden was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and having improper equipment following investigation of a 9:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of the Stan-tonsburg and Nursing Home Roads.

Officers reported the Cox car collided with an auto driven by Janice Bridgers Shepard of 806 Ward St., causing an estimated $500 damage to the Shepard car and $1,000 damage to the Cox auto.

Police reported Andra Williams Sixth St. was injured when the bicyicle he was riding collided with a car driven by Patrice Mutch Brown of 1905 East Sixth St. about 4:15 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets, then struck a vehicle driven by William Henry White of 1608 East Fifth St.

Damage was set at $75 to the Brown car, $25 to the Williams bicycle and $50 to the White vehicle.

Irene Michalik Backus of Route 7, Greenville, was charg-

FCHtECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1977

GENERAL TENDENCTES: You are now cwnmited to completing a highly creative plan of action that means a great deal to you. Dont waste time, but get at this vital and interesting work and get it done so you can go on to some new course of progress. An older person of character will be very helpful to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Carry through with prqjects that intrigue you and get good results. Take time out for recreation, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You improve the situation at home considerably if you apply yourself seriously. Be fundamental where some new project is concerned. Take no chances with a known troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take that short trip and get fine results. Use tact. A good friend can give you fine advice, if you ask for it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) FUl the gaps in your monetary structure and feel more secure. Learn to budget assets more carefully.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims that you have been thinking of for a long time and get good results. Accept social invitations that could be to your advantage.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a clever adviser and then come to the right decisions. Know what is expected of you by loved one and try to please.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact a clever friend who can be of assistance to you. Accept progressive ideas. Getting into group affairs ran yield fine benefit-s quickly

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into civic work that you like so much and make bq$ headway. Impress lugher-ups. Find ways to make work easier.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study into new interests that can give you added income in the near figure. Make changes that can be helpful to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study obligations and know how best to handle them in the days ahead. Make better plans. ^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with as^ ciates and show your willingness to cooperate more with them in the future. Get into some civic work and gain goodwill. Watch reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care ofjjressing matters early. Take time for rest that will build up your vitality. Have a more optimistic outlook on life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will see beauty in everyone and everything and should be complimented for doing good work. A good sport in this chart, also.

'The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

ed with failing to stop for a stop light following invertlgation of an 8:40 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street.

Officm reported the Backus car collided with a city school bus driven by Bart>ara Jones Williams of 414B Tyson St., causing an estimated $75 damage to the bus and $l,000 damage to the Backus car.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two cars Involved in an 8:55 a.m. colliston on Greenville Boulevard, Just East of the Hooker Road Intersection.

Drivers involved were identified as Mildred Taylor McGrath of 103 Deerwood Dr.. and Fostine Spivey Enzor of Route 1, Tabor City.

^ SCOTT SHEPARD AindaledPmaWiRer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Cornelia Wallace's attorneys again have asked the Judge presiding in her divorce from Gov. George C. Wallace to excuse himaelf.

The request came in a motioo filed Thursday accusing Judge John W. Davis III of holding a "secret meeting with Wallaces attorneys and of ignmlng the procedure for assigning divorce cases to Judges.

The first ladys lawyers based their motion on newspaper accounts this week that the governors attorneys circumvented routine procedure when they fUed the governors divorce petition Sept. 12.

The Montgomery Advertiser reported that Wdlaces chief divorce counsel, Maury Smith, and an associate. Charles

Crook, personally took the gov ernors peUtk to Davis instead of fUing It In the courts office.

Smith acknowledged filing the petKhm directly with Davis and meeting with the Judge to apprise him of the situation and discuss the issues we cotdd aiHicipate.

Mrs. Wallace's lawyers charged in their motion Thursday that Davis assigned the case "to himself in violation of the internal rules of procedure.

They also charged that the judges meeting with Davis was sub rosa, clandestine, secret, surreptitious, and covert.

They, therefore, again asked Davis to recuse himsrtf, to continue the proceedings until they can prepare for trial of the recuse motion and to open to the public all hearings In the case.

In connection with the request to make the proceedings public, Jay Lewis, president of

the Alabwiia infomatioii Network, filed a motion Thursday seeUag admlsalon to the pro-

C66(ttR0l.

The motkm asked that Lewie, as a friend of the court, be allowed to witnen (he proceedings becauM of what he contends Is his legitimate Mereat in the conduct of this trial.

Lewis said he had no particular concern with the outcome of the Wallace divorce, but insisted that the conduct of the case is very much our business.

Davis thus far has refused to allow reporters to attend the proceedings. And he has already refused once to disqualify himself from the case.

At a private pretrial hearing Sept. 20, Mrs. Wallaces attorneys said it woidd be "Inhumanly impossible for Davis to decide the case objectively or unbiasly because of his association with Wallace.

Davis was appoinled to his post by Wallace, sMwu^ the Judge later was deeled to the office. 11 Judge's taUwr. Dr. John W. Dsvts Jr.. ww one of Wallaces chief physiciaas; and Davis' father lo4tw, Pati Cor win, was appoMed to the sute Real Estate Conunissian by Wallace.

Responding to that the first recuse motioa Davis said his alleged kjog. dose friendly ielatiomh|> with Wallace does not consUtute cause for recusal.

Wallaoe's cted tKoiagslRiiRj" aud an Irretrtevabla beanfeiswB of Ms ats-ynar nuurrtage to Mn. Wailaoe as gnmM for dfosree.

In a oountersutt Med Sq>L tl the X-year-oM first lady accused her partially paralysed husband of "actual vioicnce and cruelty and the, faOwe to give her funds to meet the normal and even basic needs of a wife."

Wallace, 58. subsequenUy filed a roatkm In which he denied those charges.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

C WT7 w Chtugo

Elast-Weit vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQ3 '^98531 09

K1063

WEST EAST

^654 ^KJ1S9

164 '5'K7

OA1064 ORJ872

J75l QS

SOUTH

872 ^AQJIO 0q53

A84 The bidding:

Narth East Smth West

Pass Id 1 <7 Pass

4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4.

In the Denmark-Germany match at the 1977 European Championships, a declarer found a line of play to bring home his contract that was overlooked by the commentators who could see all four handsi

Souths overcall of one heart on a four-card suit meets with the approval of your columnists. The same applies to Norths shapely raise to four hearts.

Interesting to see whether West wUl find the killing spade lead," remarked one of the commentators when the hand appeared on the giant Vu-Graph screen. He did, but it was declarer, Denmarks J. Hulgaard, who did the slaying.

Dummy played low to the first trick and Easts nine won. A low diamond went to the queen and ace and back came another spade. This time declarer won the ace, for East was marked with virtually every missing high card for his opening bid.

A trump finesse was followed by a diamond ruff and a trump to the ace, which picked up the outstanding trumps. Another diamond ruff eliminated that suit from declarers hand. Now the ace and king of clubs stripped East of that suit, and the stage was set for a throw-in.

Declarer simply led a spade, forcing East to win the defenders third trick with the king. But East had no safe exit. He was down to nothing but a spade and two diamonds, and no matter which suit he led, declarer would be able to discard the losing club from his hand when ruffing in dummy.

Apparently, there are none so blind as analysts who can see all the 52 cards. Perhaps that is because they are so used to seeing only 261

Have yea been nmning into doable trouble? Let Cbarlea Gores belp you find year way throogb tbe maae f DOUBLES lor peaalUea aad lor takeoat. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.70 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this oewa-poper, P.O. Boa 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make ckecka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

PCA Staffers At 'Agrifax' Seminar

staff members of Pltt-Greene Production Credit Association have returned from Raleigh, where they attended an Agrifax seminar for Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association personnel

Agrifax is a farm record system that adapts todays computers to the farming business. It is designed to simplify recordkeeping for the farmer. Agrifax reports are of three general types monthly management reports, year-end management reports, and tax management and tax reporting aids.

Tills Agrifax seminar was designed to provide (arm credit employees with the expertise and training needed to fulfill the record keeping and credit requirements of member-borrowers. It was conducted by officers and staff of the Federal Imtermediate Credit Bank of Columbia and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Columbia. S. C.

Attending the workshop were Arnold Parris and J. R. Dilda, vice presidents.

The farmer-owned and operated Pitt-Greene PCA serves the short and intermediate term credit needs of 1,494 farmers in Pitt and Greene Counties with more than $49

million in short and termediate term credit.

in-

The Lightbearers Gospel Quartet In concert at

STOKS WniD IKTinnST CMRtH

Wed., Oct. 12-7: p.m.

(Back Row Lanward THoma*. Wad, Catwall thaw, barttana; lam Bullock, baw. Sronl Row - Tlmotby Rawla. plablat. Ollbart WlmRiam,

October 11 VOTE

HOWRL

For

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

TTie Candidate For Improved City Government

Five Years on the Greenville Planning Commission

Paid for by E.E. Howell

Attention: Farmers who depend on fungicides

to produce disease-free crops

EM should hear from yon!

The ERA is investigating alleged health hazards of DITHANE fungicide, manufactured by Rohm and Haas Company, along with the whole spectrum of EBDC fungicides such as Zineb,

Maneb, Mancozeb and others.

Scientists in America and throughout the world believe there is no health hazard created by the use of these EBDC fungicides on your crops. The ERA, however, may accept data from laboratory tests on mice and rats as indicating a hazard.

ERA will balance benefit evidence against hazard evidence. Evidence of benefit can keep these products in use. Thats why ERA should hear from you within the next few weeks.

Specifically-ERA welcomes certain information about your use of fungicides and your thoughts about the consequences of these fungicides being taken off the market.

Heres a summary of what ERA wants to know;

Maior uss you make of EBDC fungicides and ttie estimated quantities used on each of your crops.

Are ttiere any available substitutes for EBDC fungicides and, it there are any. what would their use do to your costs.

I An estimate on the change in your productivity (yield per acre and/or total output) if EBDC fungicides were no longer available.

I Your guess as to the impact on production of malor agricultural commodities and retail food prices of these commodities should EBDC fungicides be removed from the market.

Your letter should contain EPAs code notation: OPP30000/18

ROHM iHRRS

PHILADELPHIA. PA 191D5

HELP PROTECT THE PRODUCTS THAT PROTECT YOUR CROPS. WRITE TO EPA TODAY

Address your letter to:

Federal Register Section Technical Services Division (WH 569) Room 401 East Tower 401 M Street. SW Washington, DC 20460

Inf

action..

Rcgiitrknto or other Intereeted peraotu who de.Ire to submit bensflt Informstlon should consider submlttln* informstlon on the roUowtnc sublscts, slong with sny other relevant Information they deeire to submit:

1. Identmcstlon o the major uses of the pesticide. Including estlmsud qusntltles used by crop or other spplicstion

. l<iantlfloaUon of th# minor uses of the pesttctde. Including estimated quantities used by category such w lawn and garden uses and household uses.

X Identmcation of registered alternative pi^ucu for the uses set forth In and (3) above, including an estimate of their availability.

* Determination of the change In coats to the uaer of providing equivalent pesticide treatment with any available substitute producU.

. Assessment of regulation impact upon user productivity (e g,, yield per acre and/or total output) from using available substitute pesticides or from using no other pesticides

6. If the Impacts upon either user cosu or productivity are slgnlflcant. a qualitative assessment of the regulations Impact on production of major agricultural commodities and retail food prices of such commodities.

MOUAI iOlSTil, voi, 41, NO. 154WiDNiSOAr, AUGUST 10, !*/?

MX MlSSnj: TVs drawing, rdeaied by the Department of Defense in Washington Thursday shorn an MX mlssOe In tll^t . The MX would be the first U,S. intercontinental ballistic missOe mounted on mobile launchers to nudw it much

City Council...

(Coatauedmn page I) cooperatives and power companies in the ownership and operation of generation and transmission facilities, was also passed.

The sale by the Redevelopment Commission of Disposal Parcel S-7A at the southeast comer of Reade Circle and Dickinson Avenue in the Central Business District project was approved to the S. T. White heirs with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. acting as trustee.

The total parcel contains 5,169 square feet, it was ex-

PEANUTS

Food For Presidoits

Raw Shelled arxf Unshelled

Keel Peanut Co.

Mennorlal Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital

plained, but a narrow strip containing magnolia trees on the Reade Circle side will be deleted from the sale through an agreement with the purchasers.

Caldwell reported that the property maps have been redrawn to reflect the small tract that will remain under city ownership and the purchasers have agreed to pay the same per-square-foot price for the remaining property.

A drive-way cut on Reade Circle to serve Western Auto as part of the firms expansion and renovation plans had also been sought from the Council.

Approval was given to a standard municipal agreement with the state Department of Transportation covering the installation of traffic control signals at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard.

Caldwell noted that the agreement calls for the city to set the concrete poles for the signals and the state will

HarryE.

Former City Mana^r

Something Constructive!,

ELECT

HarryE.

Hagerty

City Council

October 11, 1977

* I have the Knowledge, the Experience, and the Ability for the iob expected of a City Councilman,

* I am Determined to provide the Citizens of Greenville with Honest, Progressive, Efficient, Economical, City Government.

VoteVoteVoteVotBVirteVote

do the remainder of the installation work.

Approval was also given to a resolution authorizing the execution of agreement with DOT to obtain federal-aid highway funds (on a 90-10 federal-city basis) necessary to install advance warning signs at certain railroad crossings in the city. It was explained that no electronic signs are involved In the project, which will only cost the city an estimated $35.40 as its ten per cent share of the project.

The sign installations involve crossings at Dudley, Cross, Center, McClellan, Railroad and Skinner Streets, and Line Avenue.

A third resolution was passed authorizing the execution of an agreement with the Energy Division of the state Department of Commerce for an energy conservation plan grant for the coming calendar year.

According to the city manager, the $1,980 grant covers marketing of the city's transit system.

One-year renewal permits were granted to the Pitt County Health Department for the mobile home at 1825 W. Sixth Street and to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the mobile structure located behind the ' old hospital building.

The Council voted to approve a request by the Pitt Plaza Business Council Inc. for a waiver of the privilege license requirements for the Sept. 9 and 10 arts and crafts show at Pitt Plaza. In addition, a refund of the privilege license fee of $25 was approved with a letter to the Business Council pointing out that requests for license refunds in the future will have to be made before the fact.

Public hearings were scheduled for the Nov. 3 meeting on: request by White Concrete Co. and H. L. Roberts for rezoning, from R-6 to Industrial, of approximately 21 acres on the south side of Mumford Road east of Meadowbrook; and on a request by H. G. Stocks for rezoning, from RA-20 and Highway Commercial and R-15 of approximately 33 acres located on the north side of US 264 Bypass west.

The request of Greenville Cable TV Inc. for rezoning six

Dayan Endorses Carter Stand

Two Carriers Attend Event

ATTENDED CARRIER DAY...Woody Carrow (L) and Shannon Stanforth took part in North Carolina Newq>aper Carrier Day festivities today in Winston-Salem. (Reflector Staff Photo)

more difficult to hit In a lurprise attack. Defcnae Secretary Harold Brown has tentativdy approved full scale development next year of the new missUe that could ultimately coat $30 billion. (AP Laaerpboto)

WINSTON-SALEM - Woody Carrow and Shannon Stanforth, carriers for The Daily Reflector, took part in a full schedule of activities here today as part of the annual North Carolina Newspaper Carrier Day.

Carrow and Stanforth were selected to rq>resent The Reflector at the carrier day program, sponsored each year by the Mid Atlantic Circulation Managers

Association.

Included the program for the visiting carriers was a morning R. J. Reynolds tobacco industry tour at Whitaker Park where a history of tobacco was presented, a luncheon with Chuck Mills, head football coach at Wake Forest University, and an afternoon visit to the Dixie Classic Fair.

acres located between Evans Park and Seaboard Coastline Railroad from RA-20 to Office and Institutional was denied on the unanimous recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The bid of College View Cleaners and Laundry for the rental of work uniforms for Public Works Department employees was accepted. College View submitted the low bid on four categories involving work, garage, transit and executive uniforms on a weekly cost per employee basis.

The bid of Tesco in the amount of $14,054.50 was accepted for traffic control equipment for the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard.

Approval was given to an application by Janeff Food Systems Inc., 520 W. Greenville Boulevard for an on and off premise beer and onpremise wine privilege license. Applications by Pizza Huts of North Carolina Inc.. 305 Greenville Boulevard, for an on-premise beer privilege license, and by D & P Foods Inc. (Fastop), 3014 Memorial Drive, for an on-premise beer and wine privilege license, were also approved.

The Council also made appointments to various boards and commissions, including: Mrs. Janice B. Buck to her first full term on the Redevelopment Commission (Mrs. Buck filled an unexpired term which ended this month);

Mrs. Anne Frost and Mrs. Nancy Gustafson to their second three-year terms on the Sheppard Memorial Library Board; Margaret Cain as an ex-officlo member of the library board to fill the unexpired term of Miss Tammy Levey ending next March;

Donavan Phillips to a three-year term on the Human Relations Council succeeding Roderick M. Phillips who has completed his second term;

Ann Middleton and Debbie Girdharry to memberships on the HRC with terms expiring next October;

Wanda Gunter to a new term on the HRC and Douglas M. Jones to his first term on the Council;

Ms. Barbara Luciani as citizen member on the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, and Janet Dunn as student member on the committee.

By ROBERT FTJRUm AModatedPnwWrttcr ATLANTA (API - Relaxed and smQIng. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said Thursday that Israels confidence in President Carter has been at least partly restored by U.S. agreement to a "working paper for new Mideast peace talks in Geneva.

Israeli leaders were jidted last weekend by a joint American-Soviet statement which Dayan said Israel interpreted as

$108.96 Day For Market

The largest volume of non descript tobacco so far this season on the Greenville Tobacco Market brought Thursdays price average down to $108.96 per hundred pounds.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market sold 901,017 pounds yesterday for $981,735 in recording the decreased average.

The percentage of non descript tobacco was reflected in the amount of leaf going to Stabilization, Bryan noted, as 30.05 per cent of total sales went to the government loan program.

Top practical price remained $1.65 per pound with top quality tobacco selling for as high as $1.70 per pound.

Offerings, in addition to the non descript tobacco, consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs and primings, according to Bryan.

The market has sold 36,944,282 pounds so far this season for $43,541,231, an average of $117.86 per hundred pounds.

Open House At PTA Meeting

Open House will be held during the meeting of the Sadie Saulter PTA Thursday at 8 p. m.

Parents will be Invited to go to their childrens classrooms and meet their teachers, according to the president. Sue Zadeits.

$107.55 Day On Formville Mart

FARMVILLE Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday consisted of mostly leaf and nondescript

Annual Church Assembly Set

The Annual Assembly of the Northeast Conference, Division A, will be held beginning Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Waterside . Fl^ Church.

The church is located two and a half miles south of Ballards Crossroads on Highway 264 West just south of the Greene County line.

The Monday night service will be sponsored by the Deacons and Trustees.

All male choruses, gospel choruses, and qiecial singing groiqis and ushers are invited to the Tuesday service, which will

As your Representative on the Greenville City Council, Judy Greene will vy/ork for:

A. Promotion of proper growth patterns for development while keeping In mind the environmental Impact on our city.

B. The anhancament of historic prasarvation of worthy structures remaining in our city. (Example: The old U.S. Post Office building at Third & Eva. Streets.)

C. An opan-mlndad approach to transportation ntads and the continued support of recreational programs.

A city government more responsive to the needs of all cltlzera without regard to social and/or ecorx>mic status.

Judy W. Greene

VOTE

Judy W. Greene

October 11

Paid for by Committee to Elect Grtanefor City Council.

change leaning toward the Araba.

That led to a flvehour, late-night meeting among Dayan, Carter and top State De^-ment officials resulting in the working paper.

Ccmtoits of the document have not been publicized, but Dayan said in Atlanta that we could go to Geneva torawrow if all parties to the proposed talks would go on the basis of the paper.

Dayan was here on a tour of several big U.S. cities to discuss Israeli pdicies with prominent American Jews.

Those meetings are private, but Dayan told reporters he has recommended that the Israeli government adopt the working paper. Earlier in the day, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy said in New York that things are moving concerning possible peace talks. The American-Soviet statement spiAe of Palestinians legitimate rights In the Mideast rather than legitimate interests. as has been the custom.

Israelis quickly interpreted that change in wording as a possible step toward giving their most bitter enemies the Palestine Liberation (Organization more clout in the negotiations.

Dayan said his current understanding with Carter and other American leaders is that the talks could resume on the basis of the working paper, ignoring completely the American-Soviet statement.

He said he was disappointed in the new public wording from the President, but added that it wasnt clear yet whether it was a shaking change.

I cant really measure the vibrations yet, he said.

Dayan said he believes Carter is sincerely seeking peace in the Mideast and is not trying to hurt Israeli interests, but Im afraid some of his views and some of his plans will be harmful to Israel.

He did not elaborate beyond the matter of the American-So

viet etataiieat.

The Israeli forel0i minWcr said be didnt know bow Ue government would react oOi-clally to reports that the PLO is no hmger tnsiatii tbat It be a part of peace talks In Geneva.

The reports say the PLO might be satisfied wtth merely appointing represeidatives for Palestinian inteests.

Dayan restated his governments unwavering refusal to negotiate with the PLO, a group the Israelis contend plans to destroy Israel.

But he added that Israel has no objections to negotiating with i^at it considers legitimate Palestinian leaders such as mayors of West Bank towns.

He smiled as be said Israrti leaders know very well who is with the PLO in the diqnded territory and who is not.

We know them, we live with them, we work with them, be said.

you Ruoi

Give it the BUIE LUSTRE : treatment...Get BLUE LUSTRE shampoo and rent a shampooer...forthe brush action you need to loosen ond lift out ground-in dirt and grime.

Leaves your carpets bright,

Cleon and plush!

Rent Only $2.50 Per Day

Clow Drug

WMt End Shp. Canter

Several sheets for $1.70 to $1.80 a pound and were company purchases. Demand for quality grades is strong and less desirable grades are off. The market sold 624,062 pounds for $671,183 for an average of $107.55 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 22,791,973 pounds for $26,771,102, for a seasons average of $117.46 per hundred, Louis Williams, Sales Siqiervisor of the FarmvUie Tobacco Board of Trade, said.

ELECT

Thomas G. (Glenn)

WILLINGHAM

For

Greenville

City

Council

October 11, 1977

Youth Motivation and Invoivement for a Better Greenville

I ill

be sponsored by choirs and I

ushers of the various churches, I

The Eidresses and women will I

celebrate their second annual I

Womans Day Wednesday begin- |

ningatl0:30a. m. EldressFan- i

nie Edwards of Wilson will !

deliver the morning message.

She wOl be accompanied by a I

choir composed of women |

singers from aU the churches. A workshop for church leaders will .

be held immediately after the morning service. Duties, I

decorum and etiquette for | leaders and Oirlstlan workers |

will be discussed, |

The Home Mission and | District Unions will be in charge i of the 2:30 p. m. service. j

Wednesday at 7 p. m., youth .

services will be held. Elder

Willie Joyner and Patricks I Chapel Choir and Ushers will be |

in charge of the devotionais. i

Dien a musical extravaganza .

will be held, featuring youth choirs and ushers from all the I

churches. I

Thursday at 11 a. m. marks I the (^>ening of the business ses- | sion. All churches are requested i

to send delegates and be .

prepared to fulfill (Migations, J

according to the Bishop W. L. I

Phillips, the presiding officer. |

RECnVERING

The Rev. Nahrum Harris is making a recovery from a recent surgery at his home, 300 Paris Avenue, Greenville.

BONANZAS

Weekend Special

Vi Pound T-Bone Steak

All Day Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Includes toast, choice of potato, super salad bar, and at Bonanza, we serve free refills on coffee, tea and soft drinksi

SPECIAL FACILITIES AVAILABLE...

We have a group room available for church and civic gatherings For ^Ittonal information, call 7M-6SM. 20 or more people, the bcvn-age

WE WANT VOtJ T* C*ME BACK 520 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville

fWW

'Television Insanity' Plea Failed To Sway Jury

Wrapping Up Work On Achievement Testing

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The eotnrnlttion in charge of devei-oplng an achievement teiting program for North Carolina schooU will flniah iU irork thb month after thousands of man-hours of vrark, much of it devoted to sdecting the tests themsdves.

The General Assembly enacted legislatian this year requiring the tests in grades 1, 2, 3, < and 9. Results are to be used to evaluate the state school system and identify weak points.

The tests will be administered for the first time this spring and will concentrate on students abUities in reading, mathematics and language arts.

The 11-monber conunissktn, chaired by Durham school superintendent Dr. J. Frank Yeager, was named in July to se

lect a test and make recommendations on how the tests should be administered and what should be done with the results.

Yeager said the pand began by notifying 30 test piMlshing companies of the states plan. Only nine companies sent us proposals and one of those later withdrew, Yeager said.

After bearings, the choice was reduced to four, and 45 teachers from the five grades were called In to look over the sanqile tests.

Yeager said their job was to search oid any cultural, geographic or sex bias in the tests and to make recommendations Ml the time of day the tests should be given.

At the same time stale education officials and administrators of public and private school systems were asked to

evaluate the tests and make suggestions.

"Up unto the last six or eight years, sex, geographic and cultural biases have pervaded," Yeager said. Test publishers are getting much better. Greater strides are being made to eliminate bias and to neutrallre the exams.

Yeager added that he has been told by educational consultants and other experts around the country that no other state has gone to as much (rouble as North Carolina is to develop an effective test program.

Yeager said the test should help school administrators identify weak programs or textbooks that need to be changed. At the classroom level, he said teachers will get a clearer idea of what individual students problems are.

Mothers And Babies Group Sets New Meeting Series

Mothers and Babies is beginning its second series of meetings and, for the first time, will offer both a morning and an evening series, as well as a separate meeting series for Mothers and Toddlers.

Interested women are invited to get-acquainted coffees. The Mothers and Babies ones are to be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. at 114 Greenwood Drive and Wednesday at 10 a. m. at 417 E. Third Street. The Mothers and Toddlers coffee is to be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at llO S. Woodlawn Street.

Mothers and Babies is a group of mothers interested in sharing ideas and feelings about their

changing roles as wife, lover, mother and individual once they become mothers. It provides a relaxing social outlet for the mother in these sometimes difficult and demanding postpartum days.

Mothers and Toddlers is for the parents of babies who are becoming toddlers.

Babies and toddlers are welcome to come along with their mothers to these meetings.

Each group has a series of six meetings on various topics that hopefully will be helpful.

For further information about Mothers and Babies, one may call Estelle Morin of 752-2156 or Neil Paul at 756-5428. Hilda

Alford will provide information about Mothers and Toddlers. Her phone number is 758-4650.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColcMaB,M.Ik

A Safety Check for the Home

Accidents in the home unquestianably represent one of tbe greatest threats to the health of a family. This is indeed a paradox since the home should represent the vea of greatest safety and the maximum freedom from

dangv.

Now that summv holidays ire ovv, campers, families, and travelers are returning to their homes which may have been shuttered for months. The pleasure of a summer vacation is always made richv by the comforting knowledge that the home remains intact and is a source of aecurify.

H this security is to be Justified, this might be an ex-cdlent time to make a close Inepectifln of every part of the house to be sure that there are no hidden hasards that have been previously overlooked.

This is a fine time to lnq>ect ttte neglected repair jobs. For these seem so mudi more apparent when we return to the house even after a abort absence.

Faulty electric wiring must have hi^ priority during this safety inspectkm. Tired, worn, dectric cords must be listed for replacement Tbe temporary patchwork of Uack tepe on expoaed wiring can no longv be allowed tor amther season. For accidents know no season and they cannot be remedied by regret

Leaky gas outlets, non

functioning pilot U^ts, and loose floor tiles must go. Slippery scatter rugs, always a threat to the elderly, can be fixed with a nonskid backing. And by the way, what about the nonskid tub mat that you always intended to buy?

What ever happened to the fire extinguisher that still remains on your shopping list?

Homecaming is a good time fv everyone to know where tbe main ahutofb fv watv, ga^ and electricity are located. Electric fuse boxes, owloaded by tbe too-Iarge fuse that was temporarily used for a yev should have Immediate at-tentloa And this is only part of the complete safety che^up for the house. TO make that inspection and then casually neglect all the important obsovaUons is a total waste of time.

To make that inspection and then follow through with each item can indeed be tbe greatest contribution to the health o the family. Once tbe family settles down, set up a fire drill system so that everyone in tbe home diildren and adults knows his obligatlcm in the event of fire. Fire departments all over tbe United States believe that the fire drill done without inducbig anxiety can become a life-saving experience.

* *

OR. COLSMAN wMCMKO MtMra mm raMart. PImm wtIM to Mm in can M Itilt I

wrnmwATuu

FIRST DEGREE MURDER Flfteen-yearold Ronny Zamora bows his head as a verdict of guilty is read by a court clerk. Standing beside him (right) is defense attorney Ellis Rubin. (AP Laser-pboto)

Board Endorses Highway Bonds

Need Proof Of Exclusion

SMTTHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Murder indictments against two black men in the slayings of a Four Oaks pcdiceman and a Benson truck driver could be quashed if defense attorneys persuade the judge that blacks were excluded from the grand jury that returned the chvges.

David E. Stewart, 26, and James H. Smith Jr., 29, both of Benson, are charged in the slayings of Dennis W. Allen, 24, a rookie Four Oaks policeman, and Linwood Lee Johnson, 51, a truck driver from Benson.

The killings were June 3, two days after the legislature enacted a new death penalty law. It was the first capital crime to fall under the new law.

The case has drawn interest from civil rights activists and death penalty opponents. Stewarts attorney is Jerry Paul, who defended Joan Little in the stabbing of a jailer. Smith is being represented by Charles L. Becton, who was involved in the Wilmington 10 case.

In a hearing Thursday, L.J. Worthington, 75, chairman of the Johnstcxi County Jury Commission, tdd Paul he culled a list of 6,550 prospective jurors through personal knowledge or by asking a druggist, postman or a janitor who knew something about them.

He also said the lists came from tax and voter registration lists and included the race of each person.

Can you explain to me why you asked the clerk to put the race on the list, Paul asked Worthington.

FARMVILLE - The Farm-vllle Board of Commissioners has endorsed the States 1977 Highway Bond Issue.

The $300,000,000 bond issue, which will be considered by N. C. voters Nov. 8, provides for the issuance of highway bonds to finance maintenance and improvement of the state system.

Mayor Will E. Joyner said the Board recognizes the the pressing need for construction, improvements and relvation of roads, bridges and other

Revival Follows Homecoming

Elm Grove F.W.B. Church will have its annual homecoming Sunday, October 9. Sunday School will be at 10:00, followed by Worship service at 11. Dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall.

Revival services will begin Monday night, October 10 at 7:30, and will continue nightly through October 14. The Rev. Eddie Edwards, pastor of Juniper Chapel F.W.B. Church of Vanceboro, ivill be the speaker. There will be special singing each night.

The church is located at Rt. 3, Ayden. The Rev. Gary M, Bailey extends a cordial invitation to the public.

ANNIVERSARY

WINTERVILLE - The Ushers Anniversary will be observed at Saints Rest Holiness Church here Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited.

highway facilities across North Carolina. He said the Board also approves the state position which opposes increased taxes as an answer to highway problems at this time.

The Board resolved to urge local citizens to vote favorably on the question during the Nov. 8 referendum.

They quoted from a letter to the Board from N. C. Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr., which said, By using bond money, we can avoid inflationary costs and address our immediate problems.

Brochures explaining ,the Bond Issue can be obtained from the office of Secretary Bradshaw, Department of Transportation, Raleigh.

YoungDemocrat Meeting Set

The Greenville Young Democrats will hold a meeting on Monday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. iqistairs in Jasons Restaurant.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Gospel Concert Slated Sunday

A gospel hymn concert will be held Sunday evening at seven oclock at the Red Oak Christian Church.

The program will feature the Masters Quartet of Rocky Mount.

The public is invited to attend.

MIAMI (AP) - Roany Z*-mon bna at foMt yM(* ta

prtnn tar killing an Oiiaarald wemm. Bat tta U-yeariM boy*! attanHjr Mil oootonla Ma detaiw of tctevWon iMaalty" bUma a fooatter In AmtHcaa law.

After two houn of deUbcr altan, tbe jury of nine men and tbree women returned to tbe courtroom and to tbe glare of televlatan llgbta late Thuraday, juat before mktalgbt, to pronounce Zamora guilty of firat-degree murder.

A minimum sentence of 25

Ravlval Sartos Bogins Sundoy

STOKES - Revival aervlees will be held at Stokes United Metbodist Church here Sunday through Wedneaday of next week, with tbe Rev. James Bailey of Jarvis Church, Greenville as guest speaker.

Wednesday night the Ughtbearers singing groiq> will lead the service.

Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The public Is invited.

Throo Spookors For Unitarians

The Unitarian Society will hear three speakera Sixi^ at its meeting to be held at the Pint Federal BuUdlng, locatod cm IM By-Paas.

KacemSebti. Hamid Gtaoraahl and Hiaham Barakat will apeak on the Moalem religlan and what it has meant to them.

The pot luck dinner wUl be held at 12: IS p.m.

Tbe public is invited to attend.

Womon's Doy Program

e 1977 Uw FMttuM SrndlciU. Inc.

VOTE TO RE-ELECT

City Council

For Progressive City Government Vote Tuesday, October 11

ATTENTION

PARENTS

Finally a place for 13 to 17 Year Olds

THURSDAYS-TEEN CLUB

Open Friday & Saturday 8:00-12:00

Adult Supervised

Parents Welcome Free

Dancing-Baines-Soft Drinks

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

Located Beside Jolly Roger m, lie. 209 East Sth Strut Griiivilli, N.C.

yaara hi iai waa ailablWwi at

the aulaet wiMB the pnaaattan Md R would not seek 0 deMh ponKy.

Iti very unfortunate that the jury ta oonfiU ttita very young toy to a atate penltenllary where to wUI beeoroo a target of horrible oftanoet." laid defenoe attorney Ellta Rubin.

Tbe court taiauld

hear and oonolder thta caae because I think the taeue praienl-ed will targe a new frontier in Americon jurtaprudcnce, Rubin tald in announcing that he will appeal the verdict.

Zainora, a atender juntar high ichoal student, ^ipeared pale and diaken as he beard an aa-siatant court clerk read the jwya dectoons.

He was aiao found guilty of burglary, armed robbery and poaaeattan of a firearm during Gommtastao of a felony. Circuit Judge Paid Baker aet aentere-tng for Nov. 7.

Sto'a lost her child, said Rubin as be led Yolanda Zamora, the boy's mother, from the courtroom. Its time to go noiM.

The S2-year-old attorney attracted nattanai attention by pleading Zamora innocent reason of involuntary television intoxication.

At oiw point, Rubin subpoenaed actor Telly Savalas of the televtaion aeries Kojak to testify on the effects of TV violence. However, the subpoena was wtthdrawn.

Rubin said Zaimwa had been conditioned by televisin to ahoot his next-door neighbor, EJinor Haggart, when the elderly woman cmight him and another penan ransacking her Mland Beach home.

The trial of Oarrelt Agreiia. 14, the other perwn accused In the caae, begtoa today.

I wander how many murders Rorniy Zamora saw before he wound up in Elinor Hag-garts living room, Ritain said in hta dosing arguments earlier Thuraday. U they seU deodorant and automobiles and beer in 30 seconds, tmagiiie what 30

itoMtoB of vtafanre can dsk re-

Hta

by teievtataa and ata cameras under a one-year eamera-in-the-courtraom experiment being conducted by (he Florida Supreme Court Major porttana of the trial had been broedcaai in South Florida over the past two weeks.

Asst. State Atty. Tom Headley, the chief proeecutor in the caee, dtamtaeed the premise of Zamora's defenae.

The proeecutlon said Zamora executed the woman with her own gun when she Instated on going to the police.

1 dont fed it was a terribly important question of law ralaed by the deferwe, said Headey. He said Ihe verdict ceruinly estahlishea. at least in this community, that people wont allow crime to to ex-cueed by teievUion violence."

hr mi Pi tevln HelicdMpr

hmm

TMg It Qrintfpa Jenee i hMf (on of folM rwnfnitacin oboul nico things won m th good oU doyi Tot^ to my book, tfw good oW doyi ere rtgM now And on* of tM boM Ittangi boot om Dosol ~ and the mmce you got from your tocoi DomH guy hot ee good to tm trad* aa Roy and Ouch it at pickin and tngm YMraa For th# bato to piopana and good gaa iorvtea. tha local OoKOl guy your guy

Authorized Dealer WlntervilleGasCo. OldHiohwayllS. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

Sunday

PhUippI Church of Christ will hold its annual Womens Day Program, Sunday Oct. 9, at 3 p.m.

Evangelist Shirley Daniels, Associate of Mount Calvary Free WUI Baptist Church wUl be the guest speaker.

The Rev. E.B. Williams, pastor, invites the public.

Practical band instruments for beginners.

Sunfiy Ortt end wOOdwinO mtUurnwritt r* dwSignM tty Stomtaretpaciaiiylorbtaginnarf TritairOufAbI*

cooMfuClion lOf an<ltconomictipfc*0*tb#ginrar9 0H (Ok good start m muKC Come in lor tnai ssimout obiigaiion'

CHt-RICH MUSIC

lOa Arlington Blvd. 7S4-12I2

ALES/SERVICE

(53

RE-ELECT

NHII 1. HOWARD

CITY COUNCIL

10 YEARS COUNCIL EXPERIENCE

Objactivos: it Improvod rocraation facilitias

WLong ranga planning and zoning goals for tha city off Graanvilla

^Equitobla pay for oil city dapartmants

'fklmprovad city sarvicas In all dapartmants

'AMointalning prasant tax rata

W Continuad radavalopmant through wisa usa of community davalopmant funds

VOTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1977

l-^Diayiatctr.Owiw^W.C.-F.idy.Oet^

Stock And Market Reports

Local Man With Band On Hee-Haw

Obituary Column

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> (NCDA) - N.C. Eg0i; Tttun-day, market steady on large, two cenU lower on medium and malla. Supidies adequate, instances shortages. Demand good. Wel^ted average pries for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail stores 56.13 cents per dozen for large; 48.39 medium; and 36.14 small.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Grain: Thursday, No. 2 yellow shdled com hi^ er a 1.80-1.88, mosUy 1.82-1.88 In the East and 1.75-2.02 In the Piedmont. No. 1 ydlow soybeans higher at 5.16-5.39, mostly 5.16-5.20. Wheat 1.80-2.47, mostly 2.29. New crop oats 1.24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 39.5(140.00; Kinston. 38.50-39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 38.00-39.00; Wilson, unreported.

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

The dock weighted average price for next week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter 1,241,000.

Market trending higher, supplies light, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 16.50, some higher and some lower on previous committment. F.o.b. plants too few to report.

Follewina re s*icfed il a.m. tfock markat quotation^:

Burrougit

Unlfad Tafacommunicatiom Prd.

HauMatn Jaff Pilot Wicks

Wachovia Raaity Eckards Cantral Soya Hardaat Intaoon

Hattaras Income Vapco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB LIttIa Mint C^rmar Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Oanial International Corp.

Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (A^) prices were nme today, caught iq> in conflicting forces in th^ economic news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than a point in early trading, was off 1.64 at 840.44 by noontime.

Late Thursday the Federal Reserve reported the second consecutive weekly decline in the basic measure of the money supply.

Analysts noted that the news was taken as a signal of some progress in the Federal Reserves effort to curb inflationary pressures by restraining monetary growth.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .04 to 52.57. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .13 to 118.59.

Will Feature Gospel Singers

Gospel Singers will be featured Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at Ark Grove Church on Bonners Lane here.

Groups to be on hand are the Sunlight Gospel group of Kinston, the Gold Tones of Greenville, and the Gospel Tones No. 2 of Hookerhm. The public is invited.

Volume on the Big Board was a sluKiih 7.49 miliion siiarai by noontime.

HW VOUK (AP)

Akuna AIIH Ckofm Alcoa Am Airfin Am

Am BromH

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Gave Paper At Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Dr. William Bloodworth, associate professor of English at East Carolina University, was a participant at the annual conference of the Western Literature Association in Sioux Falls, S.D., on Oct. 6-8.

More than 200 scholars of Western American Literature from throughout the United States and Canada attended the meeting hosted by Augustana CoUege and the Center for Western Studies. The theme of the conference"Where the West Begins placed emphasis on the life and literature of the Great Plains.

Dr. Bloodworth presented a paper on literary autobiographies by Plains Indians. A version of his paper will be published later in TEACMING ENGLISH IN THE COLLEGE, a JournM sponsored by thg Elfish department at East CarolffiaUniversity.

FaiOAY

3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman'i Club meets et club bidg.

7:Mp.m. Reamen meet SATURDAY 1:M p.m. Duplicate bridoe meets at First Federal SUNDAY a:30 p.m. Eastern Cay Alliance meets. For location call 752-S043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples Peking at Hillcrest Lanes

Haart Highway Near Finish

ATLANTA (AP) - The superhighway through the heart of the South will be complete Nov. 22 when Georgia opens the final 18-mile stretch of Interstate 85 between GrantvUle and LaGrange, officials said.

The highway begins in Richmond, Va., and runs to Montgomery, Ala., both capitals of the Confederacy.

Interstate 85, which goes through Virginia, the Carolinas, Getn^a and Alabama, is being opened seven months ahead of schedule.

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HOWARD GARNER

The East Virginia Toad-suckers will be featured on the CBS tdevtsion show, HEE HAW Saturday.

And one of the three Toad-suckers is Howard G. Garner, a Greenville native and 1959 graduate of Rose High School.

His two cohorts are Jack Glover and Howard Ozmon. They call themselves the worst band in Richmond, Va. and say on their business card, "Never Has Anything So Bad Made People Feel So Good.

Garner and his partners are all teachers at Virginia Om-monwealth University.

Garner plays banjo, mandolin, guitar and percussion. Ozmon plays guitar, spoons and washtub bass and takes the lead on talking songs, which the groiq> has as a specialty. Glover usually plays washboard with his fingertips covered with 10 shiny thimbles for a scratchier sound. He also plays bugle, whistle, kazoo, typewriter, flattened trombone, banana and carrot. Once he crunched potato chips into the microphone for just the right effect.

Glover write the songs the group doesnt borrow and these usually have ironic or satirical content or else theyre just corny and dumb. Sometimes they even compose off the top of their heads onstage, as when an announcement inspired Ill Meet You at the Car, Jimmy, Blues.

Asked why such a bad group of musicians is so in demand, Garner said, We have a good time ourselves and other people have fun with us.,

Glover said, People have an unmet need for entertainment that is not computerized and mechanical with canned laughter. We allow our audiences to laugh at themselves because we are one of them. Ozman said, Toadsuckers are like warts once youve had them, theyre hard to forget.

Hee Haw wUl be aired on Channel 9, Greenville Saturday from7to8p. m.

Garner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garner of 202 S. Eastern Street here.

Sees Future Of Icebergs

AMES, Iowa (AP) Prince Mohameid Al-Faisal thinks there is an iceberg in everybodys future.

But he admits I still have to convince the whole world its feasible to tow icebergs from polar regions to water-poor nations.

We can do it, he told a news conference Thursday at the end of the first International Conference on Iceberg Utilization. If we put the effort into it, perhaps we will tow an iceberg in three to five years.

The Saudi Arabian prince put up $50,000 to finance the conference at Iowa State University.

I think theres an iceberg in everybodys future but let me stress that the important thing is not the towing but to use the iceberg to solve the problems of water-short areas, Faisal said.

He says he is undeterred by skepticism expressed about the proiMsal.

The project is feasible -this conference has proven that, he said.

4DAYS TO YOUR

CITY

COUNCIL

ELECTION

Vote Ipock

Barrett

Funeral eervioee for Mrs. Olivia Babe Berratt wUI be held Sunday at 1:36 p. m. at PhUlw Brothers Mortuary ChaiMi hy the Rev. T. R. Ricfaardfon. Burial will be in the family cemet7.

Mrs. Barrett was born and reared in Pitt County, but had made her home for many years in New York.

Surviving her are three sons, Lyman and Leon Barrett Herndon, both of New Yoilt, and James Earl Barrett of Pitt County; her mother, Mrs. Annie Barrett of Pitt County; two brothers, James E. and Floyd Barrett, both of Pitt County; three sisters, Mrs. Betty R. Tyson, Mrs. Ndl Davis and Mrs. Tean Barrett, all of Pitt County; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Funeral Chapel Saturday from8to9p. m.

Frazier

TARBORO - Mr. WUliam M. Frazier died Wednesday in Tarboro Convalscent Home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Hemby-WUlough-by Mortuary in Tarboro.

Newton

Funeral services for Abram Lee Newton who died Sunday in Lakeland, Fla. will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Burial wUI be in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Newton was a Pitt County native and spent most of his life in Greenville.

He is the son of the late Art and Jeanette Newton.

Surviving are two sisters; Mrs. Beatrice Blount and Mrs. Winnie Payton, both of New York; three brothers, Joe Robert of Newark, N.J., Theodore Roosevelt and WUliam David Newton, both of Green-vUle; one son, Abram Lee Newton Jr. of N.Y., N.Y.; and four grandchU dren.

Family visitation will be Saturday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel from 8-9 p.m.

Reilly

RALEIGH - Bart M. Reilly, 68, of Cary died Saturday in Ralel^.

Funeral services were held Tuesday at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Raleigh. Burial followed in Montlawn Cemetery.

Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Jean Newton ReUly; two sons, Richard ReUly of Washington, D.C., and Michael ReUly of Raleigh; three daughters, Ann, Megan, and Mary ReUly, all of Raleigh; two brothers, Carroll ReUly and the Rev. WUliam ReUIy, both of Baltimore, Md., and two sisters, Mrs. Les Felton, of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs.

Vernon Ranke of Baltimore, Md.

Reilly was on the staff of the ECU English Department from 1986-1674.

GOLDSBORO - MIm Daphne Ruth "HT' SpeigN. 16, of the OrmondsvUle Community of Greene County died Thtnday at Wayne County Memorial Hoq>ital, Goldsboro.

Funeral services wUl be conducted StBiday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Ayden with Elder W.W.Wilson officiating.

Burial wUI follow in the ^ight FamUy Cemetery near Maury.

Speight was the daughter of Walter and Jellio Ruth Carmon Speight.

Surviving are her parents; three brothers, Reginald Bernard and Wayne Speight, both of the home, and Walter Samuel Speight of the U.S. Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg; five sisters, Diann, Vicky Vernessa, and Sylvia Ann Speiit, all of the home, Gwoxlolyn Speight of Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs. Sue Mae Waters of Lagrange; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cherry Upchurch Speight of Snow HUl.

The body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday untU one hour before the funeral.

FamUy visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Speight

Otango ToJuan Speight, 4, of FayettevUle died Thursday at Wayne County Hospital in Goldsboro.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Little Creek Church of Christ Disciple in Ayden with the Elder W. W. WUson officiating.

Burial wUl follow In the Speight FamUy Cemetery near Maury.

Master Speight was the son of Walter Samuel and Vanplean WUliams Speight.

Surviving are his parents; one sister. Miss LaFawn A. Speight of the home; his paternal grandparents, Walter and Jellio Ruth Speight of Ayden; and his maternal grandparents, Chavis and Caletha HaU WUliams, both of Snow HUl.

The body wUl be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday untU carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

The famUy visitation wUI be at the chapel from 89 p.m. Saturday.

FARMVnXE - Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie Braswell Suggs who died Wednesday in FarmvUle wUI be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Paul

Tobacco Market

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

Pounds

Dollars

Average

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

351,073

..... 458,578 .

130.62

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

368,058

..... 420,510

114.25

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

353,752

..... 394,925 ..

111.64

FarmvUle..........

624,062

.....671,183 .

107.55

Goldsboro..........

715,388

.....751,688 .

105.07

GreenvUle..........

901,017

..... 981,735 ,.

108.96

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

.. . 990,922

....1,143,670 ..

115.41

Roberson vUle.......

......NoSale...

.... NoSale ..

NoSale

Rocky Mount.......

.......632,331...

.....659,759 ..

104.34

Smithfield..........

.......356,451...

.....398,046 ..

111.67

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

......NoSale

.....NoSale ..

NoSale

WaUace.............

.......347,116...

..... 439,971..

126.75

Washington.........

......314,217 ...

......403,129 ..

128.30

WendeU.............

...... 262,266 ...

......305,008..

116.30

WUliamston........

...... 311,297 ...

......405,912..

130.39

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

.....1,711,245 ...

.... 1,997,404..

116.72

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

......NoSale ...

.....NoSale..

NoSale

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

8,239,195 ...

....9,431,518..

...... 114.47

SEASON TOTALS .

. 316,388,694 ...

..381,856,651..

........120.69

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Three convenient locations; Mu E. 10th Street{9 A./W.-iP and 11)2 N. Greene Street (9 A.M. PM.) InGreenville and 1102 W. 3rd Street (SA.M.a P M i a^

P. W.B. Cburek wttb Bisbop W Jx PMHpaMnriaUng Burial wfll be Id tbs gaiats tMtfi Osnetsnr in Gree Oouy.

ktas. Suggs was a native of Greene County and spent her life tbere. She was a member of St. Paul F.W.B. Church here she eerved on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are her husband, Ernest Sums of the home; one daughter, Mrt. Mary Abbott of Buffalo, N.Y.; one son, Chester Lee Andoion of the home; one brother, Preston Braswdl of Snow Hill; fifteen grandchildren; and ten great-grandcfaUdren.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Saturday. FamUy visitation wUl be from 7-9 p.m. at the church.

Will Roprosont ECU Choptor

Dr. Tom Chambliss, director of Student Teaching at East Canriina University, and Paul H. Rasberry, principal of E.B. Aycock Jr. High School wUl represent the EXX) Qiapter of Phi Delta Kappa at lU 36th Biennial CouncU and Third International Conference.

The conference wUl be held at Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. Oct. 20-23.

Phi Delta Kappa is the International fraternity for leaders in education. It has 492 chapters In the United States, Canada, and four other countries with a current active membership of 112,000 educators, other countries with a current active membership of 112,000 educators.

Hall Speaks To Safety Council

The Pitt County Safety OouDcil held its mooihly meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country ClubThundiyat 12:10 p.m.

Ralph HaU. dinictor of Pitt Memorial Htospital Physical Plant reviewed the safety features of the new hospital.

HaU ptUnted oid that approx-Imatdy ten years elapsed during the planning stage to the official opening of Pitt Memorial Hoapital. During that period of time the safety aspects of the building were included as priority items.

Personnel who are wdl trained and proficieiit in their duties are the key to safety, HaU said.

This is the way patients and equipment can best be protected against safety hazards or breakdown.

Fire prevention and protection at Pitt Memorial Hospital were also depicted by HaU. He described the system In detaU-' which is monitored by computer and includes alternate and backup systems to assure the safest environment throughout thebuUding.

The Safety CouncU, in other action during the meeting, decided to contact the local division of the N.C. Department of Transportation about the confusion existing for motorists travding N.C. Route 11 and 13 during construction of that new roadway.

ImimvUafe action was requested on Uie part of the N. C. DqMurtmsiit of Tranapoftatlon to prqperiy (Urect motoriste along the construction site In order to prevent additional fatalities.

Pastor Marking Annivartary

The Rev. M. E. Laws, pastor of Tabernacle Misskmary Baptist Church, Calico, will celebrate his second anniversary begiiining Monday night and continuing through Oct. 16.

Speakers for the week will include: Monday, the Rev. Dink Smith, choir and congregation of Chapman Chapel FWB Church, Vanceboro; Tuesday, the Rev. J. I. Thompson, choir and congregation, Beebe Memorial CME, Washington; Wednesday, Moderator C. B. Gray, choir and congregation. Triumph Missionary Baptist, Washington; Thursday, the Rev. Jasper Tyson, Popular Hill FWB; Friday, the Rev. Eddie Stitch St. John Missionary Baptist, Washington; and Sunday, 3 p.m., the Rev. E. R. McNair, Spring Garden Missionary Bap-tik, Washington.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

Services in observance of the pastors anniversary will be held at the Sycamore Chapel (}hurch Monday through Friday nights.

The foUowlng wUI be present: Monday, deacons, trustees and ie Rev. Ja^r 'Tyson, Alien Chapel; Tuesday, mother board and the Rev. Minnie Daniel, St. Peter; Wednesday, ushers board. Rev. Llnwood Morning, Sel via Chapel; Thursday, senior chorus, the Rev, J. R. Person, St. John, Falkland; and Friday, junior chorus, the Rev. Grace Bellie Walston Traveling Cliorus.

The Rev. Bryant will conclude the services Sunday at 3 p.m.

REVIVAL IN KINSTON Elder Lucille Chancy will hold a revival at New House of Faith Holiness Church in Kinston next week at 8 p. m. each evening.

Services begin Monday night. The public is Invited.

Will Bo Giving Trial Sormon

Joe Dixon will preach his trial sermon on Sunday, Oct. 9, at Bethel Cliapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bethel.

The public is invited to attend the service, sc^uled for 7:30 p.m.

ANNIVERSARY

The Usher Board of Sycamore Baptist Church will observe Its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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Bill Ipock

Pretld, Happy Stor

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 7. 1977

Bucs Seek To Rebound At Homecoming

BvWOODYPEELE (Mm on nffn deomdins on team more than anyooe. The00- between the two ichooU and the game. whUe setting 110 4 per rushed (or SS, Willie Ha^^

By WOODY PEEUe Reflector Sports Editor

East Caitrilna Universitys Pirates, with their hopes of an unbeaten season down the drain, seek to rebound Saturday against Southern Illinois, as the Salukis invade Fkklen Stadium on Homecoming.

Kickoff is set for 1 ;30 p.m.

The Pirates bring a 4-1 record into the game, after bowing to strong South Carolina, 19-16, last Saturday on regional television. Southern Dlinois carries in a 2-3 record, but comes in after a 9-5 vlclory over Lamar Tech last week.

Southern Illinois is a real fine defensive team," Pirate coach Pat Dye avers. "They have super specialty teams, and a good offense. They have an ex-cdlent fullback who runs the ball well and is a good receiver too."

Southern, out of its pro-I attack, is basically a conservative

team on offense, depending on Its defense and its kicking game to provide the breaks for It. They beat Lamar after Mocking a punt last week,, Dye noted.

They will compare favoraMy to VMl on defense, Dye said. And their quarterback is a lot like VMIs too, and a real good passer.

I really expect them to come in, play real good defense, and try to win with their kicking game

Meanwhile, the Pirates have a number of players who missed a great deal of practice this week due to injuries suffered against South Carolina.

"We played hard at South Carolina, and I was proud of the way the team handled itself down there. They took the loss like men. "Dye said.

1 think they expected to come back and work hard on Monday. They want to have a fine football

anyone.

ly thing that wontes me Is that some of the people who need the work haven't been out there (practicing).

We still have a long way to go to reach our goals. Going unbeaten wasnt the only goal we had. I want us to get good and to have a good time playing football. We havent had fun during the last three weeks."

Dye noted that when a team plays against another it is supposed to beat, they should get two or three touchdowns ahead, break the game open. Then everyone can have some fun and get into the game. We havent been aMe to get the second-liners in to get the expolence they need, "Dye said.

'Then, he added. "I'm not predicting any Mowout this week by any means. Ill be happy to win by one point. I just want us to play well and have fioi.

The game is the tenth meeting

final one now under contract. East Carolina holds a 7-2 edge In the series, and won last year, 49-14. The Bucs have won the last five In a row from the Salukis.

In addition to Lamar, Southern also topped Temple, 24-10. They lost to New Mexico sute, 29-7; Indiana SUte, 144, and to Arkansas sute. 21-6.

Pullback Bemell Qubm, with two straight lOO-yard games behind him, leads the Saluki rushing with 389 yards, and a 4.4 average. Tailback Clarence Robison Is the only other rusher with more than 100 yards, totaling 140.

Overall, the Salukis have rushed for 122 yards a game, while allowing 176. Against the pass. Southern has allows 120.4 per

Concentration Helped Creech Turn It Around

Safwty Gwrald Hall

Rampettes In Tennis Win

Rose High School won four of the six singles matches and pulled out a 54 victory over Rocky Mounts girls yesterday.

The victory marked the opening of the Division I slate for the Rampettes. They are now 1-0 in the league and 3-5 overall.

After winning four of the singles. Rose pulled off a win in the number one doubles to insure the victory.

Rose travels to Wilson on Monday for its next match.

In exhibition matches, Rocky Mounts Debbie Bullock beat Dawn Phillips, 8-4, while in doubles, Roses Kim Waller and Angela Patrick downed Kim Murrill and H<^ Kelly, 8-6.

Margaret McGlohon (R) defeated Charlotte Ward, 6 4,6 4.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Winn BrasweilyOy 6-0.

Gaye Shearn (RM) defeated Helen Whitetiurst. 7-5, -3.

Amelia White <RM) defeated Caroline Bruton, 5-7,6-4.6 2.

Lisa Grant (R) defeated Sharon Sawyer, 4-6, 6 4, 7 5.

Chris Dunn (R) defeated Jennv

Calendar_

Today,s Sports Football

Roanoke at Elm City (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Mary Baldwin (2 p.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Saturday's Sports Football

Southern Illinois at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Field Hockey

East Carolina at Winthrop Invita tionai

Soccer

East Carolina at St. Andrews (2 p.m.)

Riddick, 6-4,6 2.

McGlohon-Jeffreys <R) defeated Ward-Shearin, 8-6.

Braswell-Sawyer (RM> defeated Pam Talbert-Bruton, 8-2.

White Hardy (RM) defeated Whitehurst-Nancy Garrett, 8-3.

Chargers Take Win

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons volleyball team took just two games to subdue Farm-ville Central yesterday afternoon, winning the first, 1512, and the second, 15-13.

The first game saw the Chargerettes pull into a six-point lead, but the Lady Jags came battling back. Helped by Vivian EUis six points, Aydei-Grifton inched its way to the victory.

In the second contest, the C3iargerettes came out on top of a see-saw battle as Barbie Edwards served seven points, including the final three.

Ayden-Grifton also won a B team match, 1512,158.

The win leaves the Chargerettes with a 5-3 season record, while the Lady Jaguars are now 4-4. Next Tuesday, Ayden- Grif-ton plays at North Pitt and Farmville Central hosts Greene Coitrai.

By WOODY PEEU;

Reflector ^MTts Editor

Jim Carlin said it was the Astro-turf. Junior Creech says It was concentration.

But whatever the reason, Creech, East Carolina Universitys n'acekicker, found the range last Saturday and booted through three field goals that kept East Carolina in the game until the final minutes of play against South Carolina.

The three tied the schod record for the most in a single game, and the longest, 48 yards, set a new school standard.

When someone told me about the record after the game, I thought that was great, Creech said. But I would have given it up just to have won th game, liiat was what was really important.

Creech, who had his troubles in the first four games of the year as a field goal kicker, felt that concentration made the difference against South Carolina.

Weve been having a 'kick off every week, Creech said. Then, weve been working against a live scrimmage, and I think thats helped us a lot.

The most important part of kicking is timing, Creech added. Ive found some things that Id been doing wrong in my timing and in the way I approached the ball. Against Duke, for instance, my timing was all wrong, but against South Carolina I got It right.

Creech uses a soccer-style approach to the ball, kicking it from the side. Ive always kicked this way. I played a lot of kick ball as a child, and I kicked that way. When I started kicking the football in Little League, I kicked that way too. I cant kick the regular (straight-ahead) way. He also admits that he was influenced by Jan Stenerud, kicker for the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.

He had praise for the centers

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and quarterbacks for their help in getting his timing down right, too. Most of the time, the

Junior Creech

kickers just hold for each other. But when youve got the center and the quarterback (holders), it makes a big difference in getting the timing, angles and your concentration going.'

Creech said that he was getting down on himself after hitting just one of his firet seven at-temps. But I knew that 1 could do it. I was kicking well in practice. It was just a question of concentration and timing,

As far as extra points are concerned, Creech has hit all II, and because of that, he saw no

reason he shouldn't be hitting the field goals. 1 was hitting them just as hard. 1 just had to get the angles right.

Creech says that he was relaxed at South Carolina, despite having missed six of seven. I really felt more pressure at Duke. I had a good practice warmup at South Carolina, and I knew I was ready. It was just a question of getting the chance."

Creech reflected that many times the field goal kicker is either the hero or the goat in a game. So far, he feels hes been more of a goat than a hx) despite providing the extra point kicks that beat both Duke and Virginia Military.

"Its those missed field goals that make me feel that way, he said. They could have made it less of a close game.

No goat now, Creech just wishes he could have gotten one more chance at South Carolina. Then, maybe the Pirates would still be unbeaten.

ECU In Loss

RALEIGH - Peace CoUege gained a 9-0 victory over East Carolinas womens tennis team yesterday.

Details of the match were not made availaMe to The Dally Reflector.

wmieHoaey

game, while getting outing.

Quarterback Bob Collins has hit 26 of 62 passes (or 418 yards and two touchdowns. Hes had five picked off. Southern's defense has picked off nine Punter Steve Mick, hitting for a 43.2 average, kicked for a 49.7 average against Lamar. In eluding one 71-yarder East Carolina is led in rushing by Theodore Sutton with 337 yards, while Leander Green has

Baby Jags Claim Win

ROBERSONVILLE - Farm-vUle Central's junior varsity football team won Its first game of tbe season last night with a 13-0 victory over wlnless Roanoke.

After a scoreless first hall, the Baby Jaguars put all of their points on the scoreboard in the third quarter. First, Mike Home scored on a five-yard run and the PAT run faUed, Then, Wesley Locust broke loose from 40 yards away and David Dunn added the conversion kick

The win leaves the Baby Jags with a 1-3 record, while Roanoke drops to 0-5. Farmville plays again next Thursday at Havelock.

FannvlUeCent. 0 0 Roanoke 0 0

for 207, Eddie HkHa for 131. and Jimmy Southerland for 127. TTie Pirates are averaging 214 per game on the ground, while allowing 132.

Southerland is the top p iierr. hitting 23 of 37 for 3H yards Overall, the Buc* are frittaig 93.8 yards through the air. whlie holding their appanenta to 1S8.2.

Terry Gallaher la the top target for the quarterbacks, catching ll (or 186 yanta.

Standings

0-13 0- 0

Lady

Split

All

3 1

4 I 3 2 3 2 t 4 14 26,

Pirates

Games

RALEIGH - East Carolinas womens volleyball team did exactly what it expected to do Thursday against Wake Forest and N. C. State. It broke even. However, tbe results were still surprising.

In tbe first match. Wake Forest overcame a one-game deficit to rally and take two straight games from the Lady Pirates, 15-5 and 15-7. ECU had won the first game, 1513. Wake Forest entered the match with a 1-1 record.

The seccmd match of the evening was a much more pleasant one for East Carolina, The Lady Bucs were given the task of facing once-beaten N. C. State. The Lady WolQiack came into th match with a 7-1 record, but the Lady Pirates regained winning form to come out on top, 158, 158.

We played much better as a team overall In the second game, said ECU coach Allta Dilli. The giris did a good Job overall. They had a little letdown

In the first match against Wake Forest, but did a good job of coming back against N. C. State.

Coach Dillon cited Joy Forbes, Kim Clayton and Debbie Freeman as having had good games for the Lady Pirates, who brought their record to 52.

The Lady Bucs make their third trip to Greensboro in the last two weeks tonight for a dual match against UNC-G and Appalachian State.

CRtttrn Ptim

Cool

Wesi Edurcombe 2 0

Roanoke 2 0

ElmCJfy II

Saratoua I 1

North Jobnsion 0 l

North Edgecombe 0 1

South Edgecombe 0 2

Lat week' reult: Elm CHy 26. South Edoecombe 6. Bunn 48. Nortb EdgecombeoO; Wet Edgtcombe 11 Norm Johnston 0. Roanoke 34. Saratoga 6.

This week's schedule: Roanoke at Elm City, West Edgecombe at North Edgecombe, South Edgecombe at North Johnston, Saratoga at Warren Ion.

Noftheattem Ahoskie 10

Plymouth 10

RoaiToke Rapids 1 t

Tarboro 1 I

E dentn 1 I

Williamston 1 1

Washington 07

Last week's results Ahokie 20, Roanoke Rapids 17. Edenton 12, Tar boro 7. Bertie t4. Plymouth 0. Williamston 16, Washington 13.

This week's schedule Plymouth at Ahoskie. Roanoke Raptds at Eden ton, Tarboro at Williamston, Washington at West Carteret.

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Rose Errors

Truckin

Rocky Mounts Peter Allen moves in rni Rose High Schools Mac Washington after the Rose fullback picks up yardage in the Division I contest last night.

Other Gryphms also move in to assist on the tackle. Rocky Mount took advantage of Rose turnovers last night to capture a 17-7 victory in the defensive struggle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tom Sneva Making Debut As New Driver On GN Tour

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writo-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The $2S0,(XX) National 500 is the Grand National racing debut for Tom Sneva, the 1977 national champion in Indianapolis car racing.

But the 29-year-old former junior high school principal from Spokane, Wash., is no stranger to stock car racing.

He has driven sportsman cars at Birmingham, Ala., International Raceway (BIR), in a USAC stock car race and a Caraaro in the International Race of Champions series.

An interesting sidelight; he still has not completed an official lap in a major stock car race.

I crashed twice in practice at BIR. They fixed the car aRer the first one, and I went

Wilson In Victory

WILSON - Hosting WUson captured a three-way crosscountry meet yesterday. The Titans finished up with the low score of 22. Rose Hi^ School was second with 48, Mlowed by Bertie with 58.

Don Ox of WUson led the parade across the finish line in 15:06. Teammate Tony Newsome was second in 15:33.

Berties Jason Outlaw finished third in 15:39, whUe WUsons Joseph Alligood was fourth in 15:43. TU Jolly of Rose rounded out the top five in 15;47.

They were followed by Robert Clark of Bertie, 15:55; Reggie Relley of Wilson, 16:03; Mike Atkinson, Wilson, 16:12; Ted Gartman of Rose, 16:17; and Steve Blackwell, Rose, 16:25, in the top ten.

Other Rose finishers included: BUI DaVanzo, 11th in 16:36; Blair Smith, 13th in 16:49; Steri-ing Ashby, 15th in 17:07; Dan Mayo, 17th in 17:34; and Latham Mills, 20th in 17:55.

Rose wUl play host to New Bern, Rocky Mount and Northern Nash on Monday.

back out and put it in the wail again, right in the same place. That car was really tom up. You > should have seen it, Sneva recalled.

Somehow the car was patched together, and Sneva got it in the race. I think it was the second or third fastest car there, and I qualified next to slowest, he said with a guilty grin. I think I finished fourth in the feature, with a flat tire.

At Michigan International Raceway last summer, Sneva qualified one of car owner Roger Penskes Grand National-legal Mercurys fourth fastest for a USAC stock car race.

I crashed on the cool-off lap after qualifying," Sneva said. That ended my stock car career with Roger."

The car was too badly damaged to start the race.

Last month in the IROC series opener, Sneva, who qualified for the invitational series by winning two races and breaking the 200 mile per hour barrier at Indianapolis, started near the back of the pack, but was involved in a five-car wreck on the first iap.

Aycoek In 22-14 Win

WINDSOR - E. B. Aycock got back on the winning side yesterday with a 22-14 victory over Bertie Junior HighSchool.

Aycock toe* the lead in the first period on a 15-yard run by Jerome Cox. Bertie came back on a pass later in the half to tie it at 66.

In the third period, Aycock moved back into the lead, with MUte Thurber scoring from four-yards out. Mark Douglas ran over the PAT for a 14-6 lead.

Both teams scored in the final period, with Aycock getting a seven-yarder from Alonza Taylor for the winning talley. Douglas again ran over the PAT.

Aycock is now 3-1, and will host Goldsboro next Thursday. E.B. Aycock 6 0 8 8-22

Bertie 0 6 0 8-14

He drove into the inside guard rail to avoid a spinning car.

Well, I crashed in practice in the first one, crashed after qualifying in the next, and then made it all the way to the first lap of the race in the next one, Sneva said.

"At least you can see improvement.

Sneva is hoping to actually complete a few laps here Sunday. He qualified a respectable 12th in a Harry Hyde-prepared Dodge.

You know, I almost crashed on the cool-off lap after qualifying, Sneva said. Harry told me the car would be hot alter two laps of qualifying, so shut it off.

I wasnt that familiar with

everything on the dash. And after I crossed the finish line, I was looking at the gauges to see how hot it was, and looking for the (on-off) switch. I looked up and noticed I was headed straight for the wall, Sneva said.

The car fish-tailed, tires smoking until Sneva finally got it back under control.

I came back in and Harry congratulated me on having such consistent laps. It sure didnt feel consistent from where I was sitting, he added.

Sneva leaned over to front row starter Cale Yarborough, who was standing nearby, and said, Lets take it a little easy at the start, okay? Im still learning.

Yarborough just smiled. '

Rec Results

The Tornadoes and Diplomats captured soccer victories yesterday, while the Pirates took their opening victory in the tackle football league of the Greenville Recreation Department.

The Pirates nipped the Redskins, 12-10. The Pirates gained the lead in the first period on a 41-yard run by Roderick Harrell. He came back with a 15-yard run in the second period for a 12-0 lead.

The Redskins Ronnie Worsley scored on a 35-yard run in the third period, with Marty Tyson getting the PAT. Later in the

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OPEN FROMOn 17-7 Defeat

Bjr WOODY PEEXE ReOectorSpgrtiEdiiar

Jess Eberdt threw two touchdown panes to lead Rocky Mounts pre-season Division I favorites to a 17-7 football victory over Rok High School last night.

The contest was a defensive struggle all the way, with turnovers causing Rose the most proMems. The Rampants lost the ball sbi times during the contest, four times on Interceptions, and twice on fumbles, and that thwarted several drives for Rose.

Rocky Mount, which moved the ball well in the first half, but got <mly seven points from it, was held in check most of the second half, but took advantage of the turnovers to add the points that won the game.

Eberdt hit Rodney Birth for 28 yards on a screen pass in the first half, then came back with a 37-yarder to Mike Lewis in the second that sewed up the victory. In between. Rocky Speight kicked a 28-yard field goal. He also added both of the extra points.

Roses lone score came on a four-yard pitch-out to Reggie Selby, with Yousef Barakat adding the PAT kick.

Rocky Mount turned the ball over only twice, with one of those leading to the Rose score.

But overall, it was the defense that shown for both teams. Roses defense held Rocky Mount to only 87 yards rushing, and 137 passing. Of that total, the Rampants allowed only 21 yards on the ground in the second half, and 56 through the air.

The Gryphons held the Rampants to 82 yards rushing n and 63 passing.

Rocky Mount appeared headed for a score on its first possession, driving from its own 27 to the Rose 14. They were helped along by a Eberdt-to-Dee Whitley pass of 29 yards to get out of a third and 21 hole, and a 15-yard pass Interference penalty against the Rampants, But the Rampant defense finally firmed inside the 20, and forced a field goal attempt that was wide. On third down. Rose hit Eberdt as he dropped back for a pass, and claimed a fumble, but the officials ruled that it was the start of a pass.

Rose failed to move the ball, however, and punted. The ball traveled only 18 yards and gave

Rocky Mount the ball on the Ran^ant 42. Lewis made a one-handed catch on first down for seven yards, and a rush netted a first (knai at the 31. Then, from the 28, Eberdt hit Birth on a screen pass, and he broke away to go the distance for the touchdown with 1:57 left in the period. Speights kick made it 7-0.

Rose gave iq> the ball in good field position once more, failing to make a first down at its own 48, but on the second play. Bill Collier intercepted a pass. The Rampants were still unable to move, and kicked away.

Whitley fumbled the punt, however, and Mike Joyner recovered for Rose on the Gryphon 16. After a two yard gain, Joey Mattheis hit BUly Roberson for ten yards to the four. Mattheis went to the left two plays later, then pitched to Selby, who scooted in. Barakats kick tied it up, 7-7, with 6:57 left in the half.

The touchdown was the first the Rocky Mount defense has allowed this year in the first half.

The Gryphons drove again, moving down to the Rose 18 before the defense again held, and a 35-yard field goal attempt was short.

In the seqond half, one play left a bitter taste in the mouths of the Rampant coaching staff. The Gryphons had the ball on their ovm 41, and Eberdt appeared to lateral to Lewis, who dropped the ball. Rose recovered, but the referee ruled it an incomplete pass.

The field judge, however, on the play, spotted the ball at the point of recovery, well behind the line, and indicated a Rose recovery. "The referee, however.

Ewes Win in Volleyball

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals volleyball team handed Southern Nash a 152, 15-4 loss yesterday.

The win leaves the Ewes with a 53 record and in a three-way tie for first place in the Eastern Carolina Confe: ence. The Lady Firebirds drop to 1-7.

Greene Central will travel to Farmville Central next 'Tuesday, while Southern Nash will visit D.H. Conley.

overruled him, and Rocky Mount kept the ball.

Rose drove later in the period to the 34 before losing the ball on downs, and Rocky Mount followed with a drive to the Rose 40 before kicking.

Robert Morehead, however, dropped the punt, and Mike Jones recovered on the seven yard line for Rocky Mount. That set ig> the field goal that put the Gryplwns ahead for good.

The Rampant defense held, forcing Rocky Mount back to the ten, from where Speight kicked his 28-yarder fw a 10-7 lead with 1:20 left in the period.

Neither team got off another threat until the final period, when Lewis intercepted Mattheis at the Rose 37.

On the first play, Eberdt dropped back, and barely eluded Raymond Wooten fw a sack, then fired to Lewis, who had gotten behind the Rose seomdaiy, It went the distance for the clinching touchdown, running the Rocky Mount lead to 17-7.

Rose offered le more real threat, and one other that never really got on track. After the kickoff. Rose moved to its own 46, from where Mattheis hit Mac Washington on a 40-yard pass to

the Gryphon 14. 'Two plays later, however, Rose fumbled ft away.

After holding the Gryphons, Rose got It back on the RM 41, but was again intercepted on third down.

That ended any hope the Rampants had.

The defeat leaves Rose with a 53 overall record, and an 0-1 mark in the conference. Rocky Mount climbs to 51 overall and 1-0 In the league.

The Ranquuits play host to Bertie next Friday for Homecoming.

Rocky Mount

137

t-IS 1 4-3S.3 1

FIrttDown Rushing Yards Passing Yards Raturn Yards Passas PuntS'Avaraga Fumblas Lost Yards Penalized 7 0 0 7

Reaa

3-12 4 3 38.0 3

3 7-17 0 07

Rocky Mount Rom

Scoring:

RM Birth, 30 pass from Eberdt (SMlghtkick)

R Sah^, 4 run (Barakat kick)

RM - Speight, 28 field goal RM Lewis. 37 pass from Eberdt (Speight kick).

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final period, Tony Clemmons tackled the Pirate quarterback lor a safety, ending the scoring.

Hutton Cobb led the Tornadoes to a 4-0 victory over the Aztecs in soccer. Cobb scored three goals, one each in the first, third and final periods. Mike Gavigan added the other score, in the third period.

David Lee also scored three goals in guiding the Diplomats to a 64) win over the Stars. Lee scored goals in the first, second and fourth periods. Scott Davis added two fourth period scores, while Sean Frelke got one in the fourth.

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ttYankees Come Through, Even Ser/-

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sport! Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees, led by their stopper and their starter, won the game they had to win, evening their American League ptayoff series with the Kansas City Royals at one victory apiece.

The stopper was Ron Guidry,

who overpowered the Royals with a tidy three^itter. The starter was aiff Johnson, who Ignited the Yankees dormaig bats with a home run and a run-scoring dout>le The efforts of the slender Guidry and the massive Johnson propelled the Yankees to a 6-2 triumph Thiosday night and turned the best-of-five AL pen

nant series into a twtwnit-of-three affair.

The first of those three games at Kansas Citys Royals Stadium is toni^t, wilh righthander Dennis Leonard, Kansas Citys 20-game winner, against Mike Torrez, 17-13 this season.

Guidry, the ragin' Cajun manager Billy Martin joked to

from Carenero, La., almost the 27-year-oW: If there! any-

didn't make the Yankees In body to the American League

spring training, only going you can get ouL tell me and Ill

north with the team because let you pitch to him."

New York didnt have any oth- Once the season started and er left-handed relievers. At one Guidry was forced Into the

point in spring training, Yankee starting rotation, the lanky left-

IN N. C. STATES 24-20 victory over Maryland last Saturday, the Wolfpacks final scoring drive was helped out by a fiunble not a Terrapin fum-bllg, but a State fumble.

TTie Pack, driving with less than two minutes to go in the fourth quarter and trailing 20-17, was faced with a third-and-four situation at the State 4. Wolfpack quarterback Johimy Evans threw a screen pass to Billy Ray Vickers on the left side of the field. Vickers went about two steps before he was hit by a Maryland defender and the ball flew forward, where it was recovered by States Jim Ritcher for a sbc-yard gain.

The fumble provided State with a critical first down and the team went on, with the help of two Terrapin penalties, to score the winning touchdown with 27 seconds in the game. Evans took the ball in from two yards out.

There is a bit of irony in the fact that a fumble aided the Wolfpacks win because the teams two fumbles in the third quarter very nearly cost State the game.

The Wolfpack received the second half kickoff as Ralph Stringer took it on the eight. He got out to the 22, but fumbled and Marylands Ralph Lary recovered. The Wolfpack defense held the Terps to just one yard in three downs, forcing Ed Loncar to kik a 38-yard field goal to give Maryland a 13-7 lead, their second biggest of the game.

LATE IN THE QUARTER, State had the ball at its own 39 when Evans fumbled a handoff and Terrapin Bruce Palmer pounced on it at the 41.

Maryland got down to the 28 with a first-and-ten but, luckily for the Pack, Richard Carter intercepted a Mark Manges pass at the 19 to stop what would have been a sure score.

The win gives the Wolfpack a four-game winning streak after an opening day 28-23 loss to East Carolina. State, picked by some to finish low in the conference, is now on top of the ACC with a 3-0 record and Carolina, Clemson and Duke left to play. It would appear that, after last years 3-7-1 showing, the Pack, indeed, is back.

Pirates Needed First Downs

It wouldnt have taken a touchdown or even a field goal from East Carolinas stymied offense in the second half for the Pirates to have woa their game against South Carolina a couple or three first downs would probably have done the trick.

The Pirates made one first down on their first drive of the second half and two first downs on their last drive of the game, but none in between. The rest of the half it was three plays and punt or two plays and fumble.

The result of this was the ECU defense was on the field over nine minutes longer than the offense during the second half. Even the best-conditioned defense have been down under those conditions.

If the Pirate offense had just been able to mount one drive during the second half not to score, but just to give the defense a rest the Pirates could probably have won the game.

Such a drive would not only have given the Buc defense a well-deserved breather, it would have improved the teams field position, which was poor during the entire second half, save the Pirates first drive of the third quarter which resulted in a 48-yard field goal by Junior Creech. South Carolinas three second-half scoring drives began at the Gamecock 38 and 42 and the ECU 40.

In addition, the Buc defense stopped a South Carolina drive, that started after a fumble at the Pirate 11, with a missed field goal. With that kind of field position and as tired as they were, the ECU defensive players must have been playing on a lot of desire to hold USC to just 13 second-half points.

baoder was getttaig mrylMdy inthe ALeul.

GuMiy, 16-7 tbii yew and a winner of II of hb Iwt 14 ded-!kna, wa! coveted by tbe Royals, and two years ago be was all but on bis way to Kansas Ctty.

Kansas City Managw Whitey Herzog would bave loved to bave Guidry wearing Kansas City blue ratber than the Yankee pinstrkpes Thursday night He pitched a great bal Igame. He bad great stuff, a great breaking ball, said Herzog, whose dub was limited to Frank White's siile in the third, Freddie Pateks double in tbe sixth and George Bretts single In the ninth. "Hes a really good pitcher.

Although the Royals never went after the 6-foot-4. 225-pound Johnson, they would have preferred if he played for somebody besides the Yankees.

Called The Monster by Martin, Johnson creates excitement at the plate, swinging from the beds on every pitch. The only thing that keeps his body from topping over is the contad of bat and ball.

With the Yankees trailing 1-0 in the fifth, Johnson hit a tow-ring pop behind home plate which catcher Darrdl Porter mlsplayed, giving the Yankees

desidia ted hkter a second life.

Several pitches later, Johnson hit ttK bail in the oppoaUe direction. more than 438 feet to stral^itaway center field. Not only did he have to battle one of starter Andy Haaslcrs fast balls, Johnson had to squint through tearing eyes lhat were

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irtttaled by lha wind.

laiwnn also laced a Ue-bmddng dottbie la the sMh ki-niiig. praraptbig a standkig ov^ lion from the crowd of Si, -largest In Yankee Stadium this year - when he went to brt in the eighth inning.

It was a warm feeling said Johnson. These people in New York are about to qwil me."

Old Aulomotj.le '

Never Die Awav

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Smith-

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Motors

Kyston Takeout

Yankee second baseman WUlie Randolph is aggressively upset by sliding Frank White of the Kansas City Royals on a force play in the sixth inning of

last nights playoff game. Yankee manager Billy Martin argued that White went out of the baseline on Uie play, during which Fred Patek scored, but umpire Marty Spiingstead held his ground. (AP Laserpboto)

Hale Irwin Strong Favorite For Title

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer

VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) Its not always great golf on the wet fairways and amid the dripping trees of Wentworths Burma Road course. But Hale Irwin is a strong favorite to win the World Match Play title for the third time in four years.

Its that kind of weather and its that kind of golf course, Irwin said as he prepared to face Australias Graham March today in the semifinals.

With all the slop and the junk, youre not going to hit a lot of great shots. First you have a muddy lie, and then one in the wet grass. Is the ball going to fly or isnt it?

None of the guys are playing fantastic golf, and .you cant wonder,

But Irwin had no need for apologies. He had an eagle and

nine birdies in thrashing Hugh Baiocchi of South Africa 8 and 7 over a scheduled 36 holes Thursday on the 6,969-yard layout.

The British have come to regard Irwin as a ruthless match-play competitor. He won this title in 1974 and 1975 and was runner-up to David Graham of Australia last year. This time, the bookies, legal here, now make him the 7-2 favorite to win the first prize of $52,5(X).

Halfway through the marathon tournament four days of 36-hole a day matches Irwin said: I dont consider myself ruthless. And I cant say Im anxious to play in a lot of match-play events. But this is the only tournament of its kind. You need to challenge yourself sometimes, and this is a different way of doing it.

Of the five Americans who set out in the field of 16, only

two were left in contention Irwin and Ray Floyd, who edged Lanny Wadkins 1-up Thursday in a tense match.

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Pant-HERS Take Win

HOLLYWOOD - North Pill captured a 2-1 victory over D. H.

Conley in volleyball yesterday, to hang onto a share of first place in the Eastern Canfina (inference.

Conley won the first game,

15-7, with Pam Manning serving iq> six straight.

North Pitt came back in the second game to take a 156 win, with Susie Grimes serving six in a row.

The Pant-HERS then won the finale, 15-13. Annie Hardy served up ten in a row for Conley to power the Valkyries to a 12-4 lead, but Rene Vernelson served up nine in a row for North Pitt to give the Pant-HERS the victory.

North Pitt is now 5-3, whUe Conley is 4-4. The Valkyries host Southern Nash, whUe North Pitt entertains Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

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And the Cakes On Us!

Ray Kroc, McDonalds* founder, is celebrating his 75lh birthday this week. And in celebration, McDonalds is giving a free piece of birthday cake to any customer who stops in this Sunday, October 9 between 4 and 8 p.m. *

On this occasion, wed like to tell you a little bit about the man who started the McDonalds family. Born in Chicago, Mr. Kroc served as Midwest Sales Manager for a paper cup company for 17 years. In the 40s, Ray Kroc became the exclusive salesman for the new invention called the milk shake multi-mixer" machine. While selling the machines, a small drive-in restaurant in San Bernadino, California, called McDonalds, caught his attention. Realizing the potential of such restaurants, Mr. Kroc began the McDonalds chain in 1955 in Des Plaines, III., a suburb of Chicago. McDonalds is now an international company with 4,000 restaurants in more than 21 countries.

Mr. Kroc has been very generous to many charities including St. Judes Hospital, Childrens Memorial Hospital, Lincoln Park Zoo etc. He8 also established a foundation to Rght arthritis, diabetes, and multiple sclerosU.

In 1972, Mr. Kroc was one of 10 prominent Americans to receive the Horatio Alger award.

So dont forget October 9! Its Ray Krocs birthdaV party and everyone is invited!

Tenth & Cotanche Streets 210 Greenville Boulevard GreenvUle, NC 27834

^fKROC^;^

(-4^ McOonakfs Four^

"while supplies last.

JOOQOQOOOO

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Noilb Ca^ktte, ibr es-anirit, will be trying for nt-Uonal recophM Uiit week ts tta WbM|>tdi trlet to extend lU winning itreak to five games after an opening km. The Pack playt Auburn.

Maryland, meanwhile, which wat luppoaed to sweep tta con-

Lady Jags Top Ewot

SNOW HILL - Fannvflle Central captured it first Eastern Carolina Conference tennis victory in girls temls yesterday, downing Greene Central, IM).

The Lady Jaguars had little trouble with the Ewes, rolling up victortea In each match. Farm-ville allowed only eight Greene Central games In the first set, and just seven In the doubles.

Tta win left ParmvUle at 4-4 overall and 1-0 in tta league. PannvlUe travels to Roanoke on Tuesday.

Sununary;

Diana Oordon (FCI dafiatad Cr^al Pittman,

Coutinav Lancattar (FC) dataatad Kathy Shacklalord, a-1, 4.

Jill Johnson (FC) dataatad Oanlia Scott, -1,04.

Cara Bumatt (FC) dataatad TarrI Wada,4,4.

(Wary Oaom Davit (FC) dataatad BonnlaCraach;->.*4.

Bast Patton (FC) dataatad AMchalla Albritton, -I, -I.

OordsnLancastar (FC) dataatad Plttman-Shacklatord, I.

Lynn MayMargarat McGaughay (FC!) dataatad Scott-Wada, l-t.

TarrI Farrlor-Elaint Thoma (FC) dataatad Craach-, *-2.

ference snd bss boM>l do*" sfter m hpt*"g victory with defsis St tta lumds of West Vlitfnis, Peon Stste snd N.C. State, will be tryhig to sslvage its pride againat Syracuse.

Cleniaon is riding tta oest of a three^ame wave and will be trying to stretch it to four againot unhappy Virginia, stOl looking for a victory.

Virginia at aemaon 1 p.m., Ctanson Memorial

4 f $C0ft60lD%

Baseball Playoffs

y Th* AMOclatMd Pr Mt-Of-Flv*

Thurday' AMuft N*w York r K*nMB City 2. WlM tl*d 1'1.

Friday's Oamas Los Anoaias (Htoton 12-7) at FMIIadalphla (Chrlstanson 19-), sarlas tiad 1-1.

Naw York {Torra* 17*13) at Kartsas City (caonard 30*12)r

(n>

SatMTday's Oamas

Naw York at Kansas City Los Anoaias at Fhlladalpnia.

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Sunday's Oamas Los Anoaias at Phltadaipniar if nacdMsary

Naw York at Kansas City, (n). If nacassary

Transactlofs

By Tha Asaoclatad Frass

FOOTBALL National Football Laaoua LOS ANOELES RAMS RaynoldSy

Slonad Jack Raynolds< ilna* bfftckar.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signad John Gilliam, wida ra* calvar. Placad Joal Parkar, wida racalvar, on tha inlurad rasarva list.

NEW YORK GIANTS Signad Andy Saifridga, lina* baekar.

HOCKEY National Heckay Laagua COLORADO ROCKIES As-slgnad Mika Dwyar and Brian Eriacott, wingars; Larry Skin-nar, cantar and Monta Miron, dafansaman, to Phoanix of tha Cantral Hockay Laagua.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Assignad Richia Hansan, cantar, to Port Worth of tha Cantral Hockay Laagua.

li*v Itntn

MMi MMI or OTMmllM On U.S.-3M ra-m-

Showing Only The Finait In Adult Entartalnnwnt

NOW SHOWING

Bowling

HlllcrMt All-star*

L-Lioii-uwini CM

Thrge Aces

The Three Nuts

V.P. Jr. Welding

Pin Getters

Bombers

Brothers Johnson

MuslcBox

Samsons

Pur Assoc.

2)7'Si** **

JNN NBLMES

uriiiii

SB cmmAL STW

VALIO I.D.ftEQUIRCO DOOMOPSN S:df H0WriMC:

CAU.POS

mOWTlMC

AWrTMllS

756-0848

OemaoB

Qenison will be trying for a fourth victory In a row after iriumpht over Georgia, Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech. It wUi be homecoming lor the Tigers.

There arent many teams that could win thoae three on the road," said Tiger Coach Charley PeU. Weve got the makingB of a team that de-servea some sort of ranking.

Quarterbaidc Steve Fuller is having a remarkable year, with three touchdown passes and three scores iihnself on the ground in the laat two gamea alone. He has thrown S9 times without an interception.

Virginias defense gave up 113 points in its first three games, but did a creditable job last week against West Virginia.

Wake Forest at North Carolina

1:3S p.m., Kenan Stadium Cbapeiail

This is the 74th year of the Deacon-Tar Heel rivalry, with the Tar Heels holding a 47-24-2 edge in the series. Wake is coming off three losses in a row, but came back nicely against Purdue last week, com

ing from a 2IM> deflett to a 28-17 final score.

Wake quartertMck Mike McOiamry passed well and now leads tta ACC wtth H.S com-pMiont per gaita. Sophomore running back James McDougald is tta ACCs top rusher wtth 103.7 yards per game, though tta Bittlennakers hdd him to 47 last week. 'The Tar Heela still (kmt know whether their starting quarterback, Matt Kupec, will be play-big this week. He missed last weeks 10-7 km to Texas Tech with a sprained knee.

Qyde Christensen couldnt seem to get the Tar Heel offense moving last week and the team rolled up only IW total yards, worst performance of tta year.

Syracuse at Maryland 1:30 pjn., Byrd Stadium COUege Park Nortb Carolina State ended

tta Terpa' 21-game AOC winning streak and made it three Maryland losses in a row, first time thats happened In six years.

Tta km was surprising inasmuch .as it was tta Terpa beat showing of tta year, 377 yards total offense. But quar-tohack Mark Manges hit on only nine out of 28 passes.

Syracuse, after early kmes to N.C. State and Oregon State, has just beaten Dlinois and Warittngton.

Mb at

1:20 p.m.. Winiams-Brice Sta-

rfbim

fVihimhtii

The Blue Devils beat Navy last week and beginning to think of themselves as a first class team. Theyre the first ACC 8(]uad to take on former conference member South Carolina.

Quarterback Mike Dunn, still

sufferii^ last week with a sore ankle, ia fourth in the conference on total offense and third in passing. He hat tta second best completion record now, 38 out (rf 81.

After tta Gamecocks face Duke, they have four other ACC sctaduie stops. They stand 4-1 on the season. Their quarterback, Ron Bass, is averaging 22S.8 yards rushing and ISO yards passing for the season.

South Carolbia will be coming off a 1M6 victory over East Carolina, which had been unbeaten tmtU then.

N.C. State at Auburn

1:30 pjn., Jonhm-Hare Stadium Auburn

TTiis will be the Wolfpacks first assault on the Southeastern Conference since it beat Florida, 8-7, two years ago. These two schools havent

met before.

N.C. State leads the AOC in offense. Auburn tope the SBC tn defense.

N.C. State quartahack John

ny Evans leads tta league in total oHenae, and. running back Ted ftwn is No. 2 in rushing, and leads tn scoring as well wtth nine touchdowns.

Both teems have been hotb-ered by ftmttdea. Auburn lost to Southern. Miaalss^ but has victariea over Arixoia, Tm-neiiee and lOsrisiippL

When in Southern Cettfomie vWl

NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned John Botlnarftki, do-fonsoman; Ban Oossalln and Jim Troy, wingars and Bud Sta-fanski, cantar, to Naw Havan of tha Amarlcan Hockay Laagua.

World Hockay Asaoclation EDMONTON OILERS At* Ignad Lou Nistico and Jarry Holland, taft wingars and Don TannahMI, cantar, to Salt Laka City of tha Cantral Hockay Laagua.

BASEBALL NationaL Laagua CHICAGO CUBS > Pur-chasad Rudy Maoli, Inflaldar, from tha Cincinnati Rads.

NASCAR 500

CHARLOTTE, n;C. (AP) - QwslillerB throwgi Thwrtdsy for fh Nstlonsi 300 Grand NatkMial stock car ract Sunday at Chariorta Motor Spatdway, witti typa of car and spaad In mllas par Dour:

I. David Ptarson, Marcury, lM.t92 m.p.n.

3. Cat# Yarberetjph, Chavrolat, iP.ta.

3. Donnia Allison. Chavrolat, I3t.l4l.

4. Buddy Bakar, Ford, ISt.770.

5. Rlthard Patty, Oodps, 153.303.

4. Oarrali Waltrip, Chavrolat. 15I.I10.

7. Nail Bennatt, Oodet, 1S(.753. t. Banny Parsons, Chavrolat, 15B.73S.

9. A.J. Foyt. Chavrolat, ISI.iSt.

10. Skip Manninp, Chavrolat, 150.094.

II. Sam Sommars, Chavrolat. 157A4I.

13. Tom Snava, Dodga, 157.000.

13. Dick Brooks, Ford. 154.035.

14. Dava Marcis, Chavrolat. 156.749.

15. Bobby Allison, ASatador, 154.749.

14. Ron Hutcharson. Chavrolaf, 156.093. 17. 6.C. Sptnctr, Oodga. 155.017.

10. O.K. Ulrich. Chavrolat. 1S5.S25.

19. Lannia Pond. Chavrolat. 155.244.

20. Bill Etilott. Atarcury, 155.204.

21. Rkky Rudd. Chavroltf. 156.011.

23. Rich ChildraM, Chavrolat, 155.423.

33. Frank Warron, Oodga, 155.ia.

24. Ed Ntgra, Dodga, 155.163.

25. Coo Coo Marlin, Chavrolat. 155.110.

26. Brwca Hill. Chavrolat, 154.941.

27. Janat Guthrie, Chavrolat, 154.000.

20. Bill Dtnnis. Ford, 154.405.

29. J O. AteOuffia, Chavrolat, 154.354.

30. Buddy Arrington, Oodga, 153.790.

31. Dkk Trkkla, Chavrolat, 153.709.

33. Jim Raptis. Chavrolat, 153.737.

33. Jamas Hylton, Chavrolat, 153.361.

34. Patar Knab, Chavrolat, 152.957,

35. Dick May. Chavrolat. 153.634.

Gatting A Lag Down

An unidenUfied Rose High SdKxd tackier puts the stop (m Rocky Mounts Rodney Birth durtng action in last

nights Division 1 contest in Ficklen Stadium. Moving in is Curtis Little (76) for the Rampants. Rocky Mount gained a 17-7 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

JOE DON BAKER SUSAN SARANDON XHECKERED FLAG OR CRASH

LARRY HAGMAN ALAN VINT - IPARNELLI JONESi

wrmen by MICHAEL ALUN Mutic by NORMAN SACHS and MEL MANDEL Ditactad by ALAN GiBSON ProducMl by FRED WEiNTRAUB and PAUL HELLER A UNIVERSAL RELEASE -TECHNtCOLORB

STARTS TODAY

BUCCANEER GREENVILLE

TURNAGE

WASHINGTON

SOUTHGATE II NEW BERN

TOWN

THEATRE

STARTS

AHOSKIE

EARLE

1377-

BEULAVILLE

TWILITE DRIVEIN

10/21

CLINTON

CINEAAA

10/7

DUNN

PLAZA II

10/14

EDENTON

TAYLOR

10/19

ELIZABETH CITY

CAROLINA

10/7

GOLDSBORO

PARAMOUNT

10/7

HAVELOCK

CHERRY CINEMA

10/19

MARKER'S ISLAND

CHARITY

10/27

JACKSONVILLE

BRYNN/MARR 1

10/7

KINSTON

BRIGHTLEAF DRIVE IN 10/13

MOREHEADCITY

CINEAAA II

10/14

NAGS HEAD

COLONY

10/14

PLYMOUTH

10/19

SAAITHEIELO

HOWELL

10/7

TARBORO

COLONIAL

10/14

WILLIAMSTON

CINEMA

10/26

WILSON

STARLITE DRIVE IN

10/7

Same Story In Battle Of Big D

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Every time Texas plays Oklahoma, it seems that both teams are undefeated, ranked high in the national poll and ready to tear each others throats out.

The Battle of Big D will be no different this Saturday, when the Longhorns meet the second-ranked Sooners in a showdown of college football superpowers.

They have more talent than theyve ever had," says Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, talking about the fifth-ranked Longhorns. They have a big-play offense. They have more spKl than any Texas team or for that matter any team weve played."

Debite a high-powered Texas offoise that has produced the biggest point production in the country, Oklahoma is a three-point favorite in the traditional

game at Dallas. But obviously the Sooners will have to corral that blazing Longhorn speed if they h(^ to wear the bronze Cowboy Hat trophy that annually goes to the winner.

This is the 20th time in the distinguished series stretching back to 1900 that both teams have gone into the game unbeaten. The Longhorns spoiled the Sooners' undefeated season 17 times in the past, while Oklahoma has turned the trick on Texas seven times.

Texas Coach Darrel Royal retired last season after posting a 12-7-1 record against the Sooners.

riOTDOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

PlltPlau 79*4243

Catcha

sii^ngstar.

In free nightly concerts at the N.C. State Fair. Just iook wholl be there: Stafler Brothers, Freddy Fender, the Happy Ckxximan Family, Ronnie Milsap, Macgregor.Chubby Checkenjose Feliciano,Hank Snow.and jerry Reed.

A different star every night, free with your gate admission.

And that s just for starters. Because this years fair is bigger and better than ever. With more to see and do. In fact,everythings more,except the price Gate admission is still only $2. Youngsters 12 and under, and 65 and over.are admitted free. Free parking,too.

So come on out. And bring the family.

The stars will be shining... just for you.

N.C State bir oct.i4^-iuieigh

Heniy Armstrong is the only man ever to hold three major boxing tiUes at the same time. Hammering Hank was the featherweighL li^tweigbt and welterweight champ simultaneously.

TONIGHT ONLY

Th# Elbo Room

Downtown Greenville

THE DRIFTERS

Doors Open At 6:00 p.m.

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PLAZA ^

Cinema 2

: 1

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756*0088

2ND BIG WEEK!

Its the BIGGEST It's the BEST Its BOND. And

ALBE:RT R broccoli

ROGER MOORE

.. !AN FLLMINC. S

JAMES BOND 007^

THE SPY WHO LOVED ME

ACTION SHOWS

AAON.-THURS. FRI.-SAT. SUN

3:00'7:00-:ZO 2: l5'J:35-:S5-9 15

p6aw.v V.

Two-Lady Show Needs A Script

gr JAY nuutnr APTitovMai Witte

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC BM tills QDSOpUStlCStttl ****, Uverne and Shirley. aboot two ladles working in a Milwaukee brewery. Tbe Aows higb raUogi must have got CBS

to thtaildng.

Because by golly, CBS on Siaiday starts its own two-lady sttoom. On Our Own. But thto show is sophisticated. You can tell because the ladies work in an ad agency in ^amorous New York.

The show, which also works in glamorous New York, stars Lynnie Greene, a tall, sprightly actress, as Maria Teresa Bo-nino, and Bess Armstrong, a short, sprightly actress, as her dose pal, Julia Peters.

Maria is an art director, Julia a copywriter. The premiere has them casting their flrst TV commercial. Its for a 3B-hour deoderant called Halt. You dont laugh at this, you are not sophisticated.

IPs qMcfcly astsWMiad that tMl Marta is enbamssed aboot her hei^. It seems to hamper her love ttfe. A hint comes during at oillee chat when Julia asks her where she was last night.

At confession, Maria Teresa Bonlno, no Bukfliist. replies.

Ifciw was It? Julia asks. The priest fell asleep.

In time, Gretchen Wyler, cast as the snide, domineering bead of tbe ad agency, enters the office. She carries a small dog whom the credits identify as "FTotsam the dog.

(If you listen bard, you may hear Flotsam the dog softly murmur, Boy, this show is a real human.

Miss Wyler bands Flotsam to a passing Ounky with instructions to take him to the little boys room. Then she delights Julia and Maria by saying she loves their Half commercial.

But being sophisticated, she orders wee changes. No longer

is the ad to depict a fandfy man. He now must be provocative, a snarling, growling

ULTRA-MODERN

Roller

Skatiog

Game Rooir, Snack Bar And Pro Shop. Open 7 Days A Week.'

Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By-Pass Groups A Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

^ Pitt

DOWNTOWN

FEATURES

7:30-9:00

A different kind of louestonj.

MACTl] FELDMAN ANN-MARQRET MICHAEL gORK PETER UST1N0, JAMES EARL JONES THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAUQESTE'

sItoiUrrno

TRE1X)R HO03ARD HEN^ QIBSON TERRltTHOl^S

LATE SHOWFRI.-SAT. n:15P.AA.

naniusaiKaanni

mo SHARP DUDES MD/HS HIGH.. ADIOS AAAIGO"

RABID

I have a leeiiog this one, the only current series shot entirely bi New York, will loon suffer what that hamiet suffered - a

She alao says the actor chosen to provoke, snarl and growl must do It lott of nude. Jtdia and Maria aort of wonder what she meant.

However, Mias Wyler says the audttioidng actors will have their shorts on. Other-wlae, rd do the casting.

The casting commences. The casters spend a lot of time being nervous about seeing men in shorts.

One handsome prospect (James Dupont) seems to have the bvide track. This is because, In separate chats, he tdis Jtdia. then Maria, he has big eyes for her. Tho feminine hearts go ri^ into flutter mode.

But when they find out he is an Insincere cad and is saying all Otow nice things Just to get tbe job ... well, rest assured heU leant the ror of his ways in the minute finale.

The script by Bob Randall is so thin a micrometer couldnt measure it. Btrt Miss Greene registers well, ditto Miss Armstrong, a very appealing actress who should appeal right now for another show.

SOLD ABC STOCK

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Southern Baptist Sunday School Board has sold its 2.S00 shares of American Broadcasting Co.stock in disapproval of ABC programming related to the abuse of human sexuality, vkdence and perversion.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. ?

FIIIDAT 7:00 GtmmoM 0:00 WO

f.OO LOfOM Run M 00 Swifch

11.00 Pi*wwAfcn n .30 TWII

It.45 IMOVlO SATiMIOAV 7 00 Tarran 0 00 Swob 0:2* irtftewt 0 .30 Bwga n/nmr O S* inNawt 0:00 Mistar Maooo t M irtNaws 0:30 Skatt>lrtfs f.S* in Maws 10:00 SkataOinH I0:M ifiNawa t0:30 spaca >0;S* InMffws

11.00 Bat Tarian tl:M Plawsin

II 30 Bat Tanao II S* inNaw*

13 00 Wacka 13.3* inMaww 13:3* Fat Albart I3;M lnaws 1:00 ftacrats 1:3* inNawt 1:30 Fattivai 1:5* InNaiM 3 00 AvatMiaKvOk 3 30 Batman 3:00 Fop

3 3* SouttMm

4 00 Armur Smith 4 30 Sports

00 Spactactfiar :3D CBS Haws 7:00 HaaHaw

00 BoP NawPan

30 EachOttiar f 00 Jattarsens

9 30 Toriv Randall

10 00 Burnati

11 00 Naws

It 30 Footl>tl 13 30 unfoucnabtas

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIOAV

7 00 Adam 12 7-30 Marty Robbirvs 0:00 FlayoH SATURDAY 7 00 ABattar 7:30 Fink Fanttiar t oo C.B. Baars 9 00 BaooyFants 9:30 NawArctiias 10:30 Oraatast 11:00 Santinats II 30 S'rch&Rascua 13.00 Thisndar 13 30 Gang

I 00 Affair I 30 Treawre 3 00 Basaban 5 00 Wrastiino

* 00 Naws 30 Naws 7:00 Walk

00 Bionic woman 9 00 Movas 11:00 Naws

II 30 Waakand 1 00 CkHOMp 1 IS Anonymous I 35 Naws

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRJOAY

7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 MuppatSNow 0:00 Donny 9:00 Movia 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco 77 13 00 Movia 3:00 Naws

SATURDAY 4.15 Stoogas *;45 Costalto 7 15 Flintstonas 7:45 Talastory

OO Super Friends 9:00 Scooby's 11 00 Super Show 17 00 Special

I ;00 Bandstand 3:00 Sports

3 30 Football 7:00 Wrestling I 00 Fish 1.30 Petticoat 9 00 Starsky 10 00 Love Boat

II 00 Rap Eya

WUNK TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7-00 L'all Thomas 7.30 Report

:00 Washington 9:30 Wall Street 9:00 Canal Zona SATURDAY

5:00 Nova

* 00 Diabetic

4:30 Statistics 7 00 A Classic 7 30 Studio Sea

* 00 L Thomas

* 30 Erma Kovats

9 00 Amarican Short 10 30 VTR

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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25 End

1. Otacean

26 mm

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27 HBtoncaltima

7. bicamatiaioi

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II. RakaSanaunt

32 GemBOibnaHc

17 Yanta

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14. Proiacts

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40. SwlhetKlabnca

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Crisis' Plan Draws Fire

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Ww atato Energy PaHey OaoMla criaia pbm for fuel abortagaa thla irtnter la abwaity drateg fire from lofne at Om mar-dianU who wndd be afferted DyK.

Among the prateeUng ratai-lera was MdDondirs hamburger chain, which laid k didnt wMt to uiwu ka opar-atkns to 6D beurt a week In the event of acrioua natural gaa curtiUmenU.

Under the plan aufamkted to Gov. Jim Hunt for appnmd, all retaflers woidd be subject to the 0-hour Itmtt. Storce would be set on a standard schedule. Convenience itores would be open from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from p.m. to mldnigM, six days a week.

Gas statfons and restaurants like McDonalds would be allowed to choose their own schedules but would still be limited to 90 hours, with a few special exceptions.

R. Crist Berry, regional operations coordinator for the

Organizing A Trip To Spain

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The American Institute for Foreign Studies will hold an organixa-tional meeting for a trip to Spain on Tuesday. Oct. 18 at 7:30 in the Brown Public Library in Washington.

The trip will cover Madrid, Seville, Granada, and Malaga.^ Cost for the excursion is $659 per person. The proposed date for tbe trip is June 23-July 1,1978.

College credit and teachers renewal credit may be gained

For further information, call Rachael Woodard at 9466868 after 4 p.m.

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Homocoming Celobration At Tho...

Fri.-Oalterv

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DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

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PLAYING

BARGAIN HOUR 3.00 PER CARLOAD 'TL7:30

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DRIVE-INOPPOSITE AIRPORT

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PLAYING S3.00 PER CARLOAD'til 7:30

WHAT DOTS SHF RTMTMM.R:

EXORCIST II

THE HERETIC

Sm. at 9:00 aji. WNCT-TV, Ch. 9

Oral Robarta aharaa tlia plan for a giant madlcal and raaaareh com-pNi In Italaa, Oklahoffla...|einlng togothor tho boat of Qoda dollvory ayatoma of modlcino and prayar. Qoda madlclna for tho 80a and t)#yond,.."TM* CITY OF FAITM."

j^r-nMWkOtMMTT, wn

trRtnt n

vpPf^t^R ^^prfCVVa >**,.7

Rmmwwiw...................t

Oaytlwaary.................

wtoyiwm.................43

PorSl.....................4*

lntiruct(n...................40

Loataitd Round...............3

AAobiIoHomM. Opportunity.. Prototslonol . Rontot......

..M

..n

..u

RENT/LEASE

Atobllo Homo tor Rtflt.......4

Farms for Loom.............74

ApartmantsforRant.........14

Housat for Rant..............M

Lots for Rant.................to

SALE

Autoaferlata...........

kyctasfarSala........

Boats for Sala...........

Campara tor Salt........

Cyclas for Sala..........

Trucks for Sala..........

Oops .Fats.............

Farm Equlpmant.......

Garaga-Yard Salas......

Haavy Equlpmant.......

Livastock...............

Miscallanaouafor Sala...

Sporting Goods..........

Atobila Hamas for Sals...

Raal Estafa.............

Farms for Sala..........

Housos for Salt..........

Lots for Sala............

Rasort Proparty for Sala.

...t-33

....44

...73

....74

...7

....to

....13

WANTED

Halpwantad............

WerkWantad...........

Wantad.................

Wantad to Buy..........

WantadtoLaasa.........

Wantad to Rant..........

....43

....44

....94

....t4

....ft

....99

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI TOCREDITOItS

anodcbVorsof

OOAOORMAN HOWILL INTHCOCNEItAL

COURTOFJUSTICB tUPKRIOR COURT DIVISION BRFORRTHC CLBRK

FILE NO.- 4HO.-

FILMi North Carolina PIft County

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OORACORMAN HOWELL All portons, firms nd corporations

havlno claims against Dora Gorman

n, ......

Howall, docaasao, ara notlllad to ex-

I PUBLIC NOTICU

Malt thtm to OraRy Vkiton HowoH, Jr. as Esacwtor of IfM dtcadani't astata wltMn six months of ttia data of

first puMkatlon of tMt notlca as F. 0. ox aL Oraanvlilo. North Carolina TTSM, or ha barrad from thafr racovary. DoMors of tha dacadani ara atkad to maka Immadlaia pay mant to tha abova namad Exacuter.

GRADY VINSON HOWELL, JR.,

Exocutoroltha

Bar

Jstataof Oora Gorman Howall Jamas L. Bullock, P.A. Attornay for Exacutor Oct. 7, 14, tl, 29, 1977

LEGAL AO

Invitation for bids for dallvary of sarvlcas provldad by TItIa VII of tha

Oldar Amarlcans Act which i^ludas sarvieas tor

lunchat and supporting tha following countias: Baaufort, Bartia, Hartford, Martin and Pllt. Bids will ba racalvad for tha

dallvary of tha sarvlcas and/or lonchas within an Individual county or

tha total of tha fiva county raglon. For datallad Information contact Nutrition Program OIractor, Mid-East Commission, P. O. Box 1219, Washington, NC 27199, talaphona 944-9043.

Oct. 3, 4,5,4, 7,9, 10, 1977

Your Newspaper Carrier Has a

IG JOB!

He Brings The World To Your Door, Each Day.

We Join The Salute To All Carriers, On Their Day . . .

NOimi'tMHLlNA NEWSPAPER CARRIER DAY OCTOBER 7th. 1977

ONE W/W TO TELL IF W'OUKE IN 600P SHAPE IS TO TALIC LHILE Hme J066IN6

IF TOU CAN CARRVON A CONVERSATlONWHlLE VOUtE JOSeiNS.THEN VOU'RE IN SOOP SHAPE

11 /11 / /1 /, I f/, 11^/1 l(/ ll/yl/'|l//,lf//ll Wf, W / I f / '/ I If // / I

tl I // 1/ C I I I //, I f/ (

I (/(//( I 1/ // / I//I ///I V f I y/f/Irl t / m I, I/I

'NHO K6?N6tBLE FOR BWLOWe-ThE UTNCeST UNpgK-WWfeR TUNfdEL.

THe UNiXiLN PEKKeT.

01 PUBLIC NOTICtS

MOTId

Homcfmm

County Of Unchor i

nd by vlrhw of an Ord*r

of th SupiiHor Court of Pitt County, Nortti rolln. modo In that

Spoclot Precoodino ontlflod "in ttio MSnior of Willlom ChariM Wilkin nd Mavli Hill Wlfklnoa f x Pcrto," ftw m* boin PIM Numbor 77 SP 21Sa nd undtf nd by virtuo of n Ordor of AomIo upon *n odvaneod

Md, mo undff^goMl^Cpmmiwton^ t 13:00 Noon, at vU door of iho Pitt

win on tht 13m I

r Octebor. ifT?,

CoAmty Courthou# In GroonvtiiOr North Carofinr offor for mIo to tho hlghott Wddor for coh upon on OMlng fold of Ont Hundrod S Thouto

fhoutond Ono Hundrod

Sovon

Fifty

Dolfar <1107,130.00)4 but ub)oct to

fin..... -

tho confirmation of tho Court, oil that cortain tfoct or parcol of land moro porticutorly dotcrlbod o follow:

That cortain tract or parcoi of land fituoto, lying and bolno in Aydon Townohlpr Pitt County, North Carotina, and bcglrniing at a pump pipo driven for o corner, Mr. Delia Cannon' corner on the west elde of the Old Creek Road, and runs as her line. South 0 dog. 30 min. Wet, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the rim of Contentnea Creek; thence lai the bank of said Creek a

foliows: North $ dog. West, 3.33

chain; North 47 deg. West, 5.2

chains; North 47 deg. East, 3.10

chains; Norm deg. West, 3 chains,-

madeg .- ..

Norm 31 deg. West, 2 chains; South H deg. West, 1.50 chains; Norm 53

deg. West, 3 chains; North 7 deg. East, 1.13 chains; Norm 40 deg.

East, 1.00 chains; North 14 deg.

- ....., R. C.

East, 3.75 chains to a stake. Cannon's corner; thence with said Cannon's line as follows: North 03 deg. 30 mln. East, 19 chains to a stake; South 44 deg. West. 0.90 chains to a stake; North 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40 chains to the aforesaid road; thence wim said road at follows: South 1 deg. West, 14 chains; South 10 deg. East, 3.06 chains to the beginning, and con taining 66.07 acres, more or less. It being the same land which was conveyed to Mrs. Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Turnage and wife, which deed is recorded in Book 0-22 at page 04 of the Pitt County Registry; and being the same prc^>erty con-

01 FUtLICNOTICtS

Mavtng ml^S^AdmlnMrator If the aafaia of ftamwal Jawnstan

AAannlng lata of Pitt Caunfy, Norm

Carolina, mis Is fo notify all parsons having claims against ftm eatata of said ftocaasad to praaant mam to the

urtderslgnad Administrator wimm six U) months from date of the first publication of mis notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of their recove All persons Indebted to seM esti peyment.

This 3tst. day of September, 1977. Oeniel A. Menning P.O. Box 093 WMiiemston, N.C.

Administrator of the estate of Semuel Johnston Manning, deceas

ed.

September 33,30; October 7,14,1977.

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executrix of the estate of Charlie L. Hardee late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix wimin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

Dubl

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 1st, day of September, 1977. Pearl Hardee Frizzell 503 Greenfield Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27034 Executrix of the estate of Charlie L. Hardee, deceased. September 23,30/ October 7,14,1977

NOTICE Norm Carolina County Of Pitt

The urxfersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of

JULIAN A. ELKS, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at

wii

Lee.

yed to Larry G. Mozingo and ire, Kathleen A. Mozingo, by R. B. re. Commissioner, by deea dated

April 0, 1971, and recorded in Book X-39 at page 537 of the Pitt County Registry; being the sanve property conveyed by Larry G. AAozlngo et al to William C. Wilkins et al. by deed dated October 18, 1971, and recorded in Book J-40 at page 87 of said Registry. Further, reference is made to deed of record in Book O 43, page 58, Pitt County Registry.

The above described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 66.07 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1977 are as follows: tobacco S.41 acres and 11,343 pounds, and a 15.0 acre corn base.

This sale of the above described land wilt be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way; easements of record In the Pitt County Registry; ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1977, and

Route 1, Box 60, Grimesland, North Carolina 77037, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to me undersigned Executrix.

, This 27th day of September, 1977.

< REBECCAM. ELKS Route 1, Box 60 Grimesland, North Carolina 27837

Gaylor, Singleton 8. McNally P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 30; Oct. 7,14,21,1977

possession will be given to the pur-chaser(s) on or before December 1,

1977.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid. This sale Is further subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This the 21st day of September, 1977.

/s/Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner /s/Mliton C. Williamson, Commissioner Sept. 30; Oct. 7, 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., Wednesday, October 12, 1977 by the Mid-East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27009.

instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid-East Commission Office. Seaboard Building, Washington, North Carolina.

The Purchaser reserves the right to refect any and all proposals.

E. Bruce Beasley, Ml Executive Director Oct. 3, 4, 5,6, 7,9, 10,1977

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stihl ft HomolHo

Chain Saws

Hendrix-BarnhillCo.

752-4122

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opening for one salesperson. Must be 31 or older willing to work for better mings in life. Excellent chance for advancement wim one of the soum's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied nuking $200 per %veek apply in person AAonday-Friday 9-5 p.m. to BUI Jackson, manager, Oakwood AAobile Homes 264 By pass West, GreenvilV, N.C.

PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION FOR DEMOLITION BIOS

The Town of Farmville Is recelv ing sealed bids for the demolition of buildings and other structures on the former Farmville school campus in downtown Farmville. Bid forms and specifications are available from the. undersigned at the Town administrative offices dur

ing regular weekday office hours. The bids will be opened at 11:00

A.M., Tuesday, October 25, 1977, in the Town Administrator's office, 124 N. Main Street. Contractors must be

appropriately licensed. The Board Of Commissioners reser

( reserves the right

to reject any or all proposals. Patrick A. Thomas

Town Administrator October 7.1977

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION MGR. WANTED

Must have 5 years experience in construction of homes and home improven>ents.

Must be able to supervise construction and be responsible for purchasing and handling material. Mutt be willing to perform some work himself. Excellent Salary. Transportation furnished: Call or Write:

SOUTHERN HOMES P.O. BOX 1278 GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 752-4766

SPECIAL!

tNTRY SAFE

$99

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.cr

Groceries-Hardware Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11

Brandi Trading Post & Oil Co.

1 mile E. on Highway 33 Greenville, N.C.

758-4200

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER

Large diversified southeast financial institution seeks experienced Individual tor a commercial lending position In an eastern North Carolina city.

The person we are looking for will have 3-5 successful years analyzing, developing, and servicing large commercial credits with an emphasis in agricultural lending.

Please send detailed resumes including compensation history in strict confidence to:

P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

NfW tfM Mktaoar. 3 m.

OMCMLIN 197*. Gfian. 3 SpMd.

poMMpomHtien. Aasimw payments.

TS0S

BUICK 1975 Convartibla. Fully quippad. Excallant condition. $00. 7^M4 attar*.

BUICK 1973 Elacfra LlmHad. 4 door, all power, extra clean. 753-4*01.

BUICK 1973 Electra Custom. Sacrifica priced fo sell at $1900. Will negotiate. May be seen et The Gold Apple Barber Shop, 330 Mill Street, Wintervllleonold NC 11.758 504*.

ChavTGlat

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Clastic. 4 door hardtop, power windows.

brakes, seats and steering;

condl-

automatic transmission, air

tlonlno. AM/FM stereo with 8-track

t. Ci

tape. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau.

Bi^kat saat^ options. Mut

*' 756-

sail. Make offer. Call 756-4984 evenings end weekends.

CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded. $6100. 750 5627.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. $600. 756-6602 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 19*7. New interior, new paint, Cragar mags, side pipe, 327 engine with ediebrock manifold. 1 446 5553.

CHEVROLET 19*6 impala. 4 door, 327 V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radial tires. $500 or best offer. 752-3179 after 6p.m.

CAMARO 197*. Btack, one owner, new tires. Excellent condition. 756-7701.

CHEVROLET 1976 Monza 3+2. Ex ceilent condition. Under warranty. 75*-7206after6p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1972 Monaco Brougham. Excellent condition. Fully loaded including cruise. Must sell. 756 3711 (ask for Ken); 746 3730 after 6.

POLARA 1973. 4 door, automatic, air. Good condition. 750 5050.

Ford

FINTO 1976. Like new. Loaded. Serious inquiries only. Can be seen at Lot 39, Quail Ridge Trailer Park, Bel voir Highway. 752-2052.

MUSTANG II + II, 1976. Silver, air, 4 speed, 27 miles per gallon, low mileage. Excellent shape $3000. 750-0458.

GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, radio, extra clean. One owner. Will sacrifice. No reasonable offer refused. 752 0068 after 2.

FORD 1964 Falcon. Extra clean throughout, new tires. $450. 756-3382.

MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. 289. Ex ceilent condition. A classic. $1600. 756 4748.

BOSS 302 MUSTANG 1970. AM factory options, 59,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-4947.

GALAX IE 500, 1973. 4 door, vlnyf roof, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Runs good. $800 firm.

746-6870.

Lincoln

LINCOLN MARK IV 1974. New MIchellns, moon roof, fully equip ped. Real cheap. Will accept any reasonable offer. 746-4970.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

rcury

OOUOAR 19*7. Oped condltfon.

OldMiMOito

OU3B 9t IMIGCNCY 1974. Excellent condition. All extras. Sell at whdaaata. 75*-5370.

CUTLASS 197S. Goad motor, transmlstlen, etc. Body needs some work. $150.752-1705.

FlyfHoofh

FLYMOUTH 19*7 Berecuda. Automatic, I cylinder, clean. Runs and looks good. Oependabis transportation. 752 1401; 758-7726 after 6.

Pontiac

GRAND FRIX 1977. Loaded, silver with red Inferior, T-tdp, low mileage. 753-8309 from 0 til 5, Atonday-Frlday; 756-5910 weekends.

GRAND FRIX 1974. Must selll $350 rebate. Fully equip^, very clean, new steel redials. tSj576 or 756-3*10 afters.

Foraign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door,

air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $3495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CELICA GT 1975. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo. 758-1606.

VW 19*7 Fastback. $375. 756 7930 after 5p.m.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla, $700; also 20 gallon aquarium complete with stand and accessories, $05. 753-0172

anytime.

Boato For Sale

197* MFO ir. Inboard Outboard.

Excellent condition. Fully equipped.

1. 75f3801

Owner moved out of town, between 8 and 5 p.m., /Monday Friday.

9V HP JOHNSON motor (1972

model), 16'

trailer. $475. 750 W33.

197*, 17' Galaxy with 115 HP Evinrude nrotor and Cox trailer. $3500. 833 1714 after 5.

BOAT AND TRAILER. 16' island Maid and 50 HP Johnson motor. 753 3562.

39' 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.

14' CHRYSLER DART. 20 HP Johnson, Long trailer. $650. 756 6840 after 6 p.m.

1977, 19' MARQUIS, 175 HP

Evinrude, Cox aluminum trailer, CB radio. Assume loan. 758-4246 after 5.

1977, 20' GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized trailer. All accessories. 756-1863.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MO rOP CO

5 Beautiful Building Lots

Located - Swan Point, lust 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 $50,000 up. Lots 100 front X 200 deep.

Call

Harold Oail Realty Co. 756-0138

ATTENTION

We need 2 aggressive salespersons to start immediately in expansion program for Lincoln-Mercury, AMC, Jeep and GMC truck line. No experience necessary. We will train right individuals for job. Contact Bill Sweezy at 756-4267 for interview.

SENIOR INSPECTOR

Must have at least 5 years previous experience'in plumbing, heating, and new construction. High school education required. Starting salary $11,180. Application deadline is Monday, October 17.

Apply in parson at tha i

I Offica. Municipal BulMIng, Cornor nf Stti and

Washington Stroots, Oroonvilla, N.C. Tha City of Groonvllla Is on Equal Opportunity Employar.

People Working For People

COnTROL

vm M

insPEciii

Ready To Be A Key Figure Every Phase Of Control?

DIvorsMlod, largt-scala transformar oporotien and manufacturar has a cholea opportunity in its Kinston, N.C. plant for an inclivWual who con handia all ma|or stogts of ongoing quality control from row matarais and in procos* inspoctions to final vorlflcatlons.

Roportlng diroctty to tha Quality Controt Manogor, you will po rtsponsiMo also for maintalnlfig controt of malarial, sholMifa and conducting Motorial Rovlow Board octivltios.

Minimum roqulramont, 5 yoars axparlanea In an industrial/manufacturing onvironmant (dastraWy, atactronic com-pononts inspaction) Including at toast 1 yoar in a

capacity. Familiarity with mochanlcal gauging and atactronk lott aqmpmant also nooded. Asaoeiata Oogroa and tochnkal background

a of quality statistics profarrod.

Bxcottont salarv and bonofits. Chanca for axpanding rosponstbilitlta Forward roMimo m confWtnca Indicating salary history and currant raqutromantto;

Mr. Kant Suthorland, Industrial Ratatl

TRW /UTCTRANSFORAAERS

317 N. McLawoan St., Kinston, N.C. 3U01 An tqual opportuntty omplovar/WF

0ning Out Of Th* BMt Butinu. We Havt:

1 ir Stewry Blue. Retell taiio.oo 1-14'John Boat Retail SS90.00 2 Tandem Trailers Gross Welflht 3090 lb*.

Retail $600.00 1 Single Axle Trailer Gross Weight 2020 lbs. Retail $580.00 At

1/2 PRICE

To Clear Them Out

Joe Pecheles Motors

264 By-pass 756-1135

1773.14- CAROLINA boat and trailer, (19*2) 10 HP Jonmofi motor. Mlnkota trollino motor, 2 nchors. MOO ;irm. 752 *7loftrp.m.

1971 OLASSMASTEH 15'. 90 HP EvinruOe. new aluminum trailer, depth finder, trotting motor. $1*95 or make offp'. 756-5354.

Campart For Safo

WHITE SHELL, camper for ton pickup truck. $150. #33-1714 after 5.

25* SELF-CONTAINEO Nomad. Ex cellent condition. Must see to ap predate. Reasonable. 502 Pine Street. Greenville. 756 67#7.

Cyclos For Safo

1972 YAA^HA 300 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

100 CLASSfFIEDDISPLAY

Cycloo For Salt

>971 HOWOA ISO. Chopped. $100. 769-4741 after p.m.

197 Cft-aifT Honda. Cratft bar, cover and 2 hetmafp.

1976 HOHDA CE^M. Excellent con

dltion. Roll bar. $)$$y bar. $400 firm. Cali 752f, exfantlon 54 or

7S2-90M.

197A 51# HONDA. 3M0 mdat. Ex ceffant condition. 756 3573 befwetn 6 and 9 p.m.

1973 HONDA 4D0^y. 4 months okf. No 95

money down. 751-9549.

197 ESA d Lighting. 10 inch over front end. custom peinf, dtMi rec

tai^l^ headlightt. pctogon oil

TT pkMt and extra chrome. Igw^tieage- Excellent condition.

1974 HONDA CE-S90. 4 cylinder, ser vked by owner. Like new. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 756-3410 after 5.

Trucks For Sala

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Will trade for older pickup truck. 752 1226.

TWO VANS in good condition. Pric 7S264N days. 7S3 034

ed right, nights.

1999 FORD W ton. Make offer. 75# #662after#p.m.

FORD RANGER XLT 1974. 390 engine, new tires. All extras. 45,000 miles. Excelient condition. $3300. 756 6967 (keep trying).

197* RANGER^ V #, air. power Icegc.

steering, AA6/FM, low mircegc. Priced to sell. 75# 3#9S.

1973 FORD Pkkp. 4 speed. Ex cellent running condition. Clean. 756 5270.

1974 TOYOTA truck. Low mliea( clean, radio, tape player, CB. S2SI 7566231.

F^E NEW 9 X 15 AT Tracker tires. $300. 752 1736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

tar parson who wishes to own this new three bedroom house In the country. Located on the voice of America Road off 264. Convenient tor person working in Greenville or Washington. Featuring attractive shag carpet, walk-in closets In bedrooms, cutting board countertop in kitchen, electric heat pump and air condition. Two baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, carport and large landscaped lot. All this tor S33,000.

HIGH-TAN KARD ASSOCIATES Real Estate and Insurance Washington, N.C. 27889 919-946-0878

TrvckS For tale

m% RLTIMOUTM Vey. Van. Sia. air. peowc auto

saeed contm, AM/F,

A7FM

CPft 757^743 dpytr Ask for Ellt.

4790 mghH.

1977 CIS JEEP. V^. lockout hubo, roll bar, M tires and rims, swing-out tire cerrler, deluxe top. Many op tiene and Nnprovetnenti. A steel. Charlie Amen, 247-162S.

1*26 FORO Pickup. Fully

elr condhlenlng,'power

AM/FM ttwno. $4400. 75* 7314 afttr

6p.m.

197 DODGE Trodnman 300 Vao. Air, powar tfaaring, radlait. 75# 313, Monday Friday. til 5.

1974 CHEVY CuHom Oaluxa. 4 cyiindar. itraight driva. radio and haatar. Good aconomy. 30 miiat par gallon. Avaraga rataii of $33,000; win all for wholaiaia of $3695 or baft offar. 746 2304 day or night.

1974 FORD VAN. Club Wagon Chateau. Air, powar ftaaring and brakaf. cruifa control, avtomatk, daiuxa intarlof, 351 VI, tmokad

glaia, AM/FM ftt^oo ^th tapa. Va^

low milaaga $4500. 754 1752 after 5:3 pm.

I9#k FORD pkkup. Extra citan. Ru^ good. Black. New paint iob. $#50. 7l2S0.

1974 DODGE Maxi Van. V I. powar ftaaring arxl brakaf, automatic, carpet and paneling. $5000. 75# 9549.

1974 BLAZER (Cheyenne). 44,000 milaf, teadad. 11 X 15 tires and B" white rims. $4500. 752-3207.

194#, IW TON GMC truck with 14' chassif. Good shape. $1000. 752 1729 after 6 p.m.

DOGS E PETS

ARC ERITTjANV ?FAHIEL ^^S.

Part tralnadCAil shots. Call 756 :

FREE KITTENS to a good home. 746 2462.

GROOMING SPECIAL for all pels.

...... * Villa.

$10 and up with bath. Pat Route 9 (beside Fast Fare), Lake Olenwood Community. 752-1355.

PERSIAN KITTENS (registered CFA), Dobermans and Poodle pup pies. Tropical fish and supplies and other pet supplies. Pet Villa. Route 9 (beside Fast Fare), Lake Glen wood Community. 752 1355.

MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. $75.752 0779.

LOST BLACK Cocker Spaniel. Vicinity Colonial Heights. Please return for generous reward * 15756

756 3244; 752 j

6 nights.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale Call 756^437.

AKC CHINESE pug

Beautiful litter. 756-4!.

puppies.

MALE AKC Boston Terrier pups. Ex cellent markings. 7S6-5#10.

100 CLASSfFIEDDISPLAY

WARRANTED

USED CARS

1975 FORD

Thunderblrd. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.

*$5898

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country.

*S3198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 3 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top. automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white Interior. Automatic, air, a nice car.

*$4898

1975 DODGE

Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.

*$3098

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car.

*$3998

1972 LINCOLN

AAark IV, Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green.

*$2398

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.

*$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2498

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vine. White on white, loaded.

*$3698

1971 FORD

Thuilderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. 4 door.

*$1898

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ^ ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.

*$4598

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car, stock no. P 3958

*$4498

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Vllle. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. AM fixed up iind nicely painted.

*$7198

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. AAetallic blue. 5 speed, air, AM FM radio, factory warranty.

*$5498

1975 CHEVROLET

1973 DODGE

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex

fra nice.

*$2298

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pate gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

Warranty details available upon request

Tofheel Toyota

109 Trade St. Phone 756-3228

Dealer no. 3035

DOMA FITS

AKC RBGISTERBD German Shepturd puppliw Oiwnpionehip btootfltne. 6 Mack and craam. 2 saiw wtiite. AM maHA Call 75 5175.

BOXER PUFPIBt. BeMitiful. fawn with white nWirkinBS. Jim Smith, ns^l. Bettwf, NC.

WALKER OSER hounds, $40; 13 inch BeaglMf U#. 756 i#35 or 7S3-OH6.

TWO MALE

75# 3734.

Pekingese puppies

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

REOIfTEREO NURSES and LPN't

-ir -

NEOCD. Excelient talery. fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober

sonvlMe Township Hospital. Rober

312

sonvflie, NC. 735 3136

Automatic

Transmission

AAechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758 0114

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Eiec tronics, aviation, mechanical fields. High pay, excellent benefits. Caii Navy Op^tunities. 75# 0933.

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycl Ing. North Greene Street Extension.

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 365, FarmviMe, NC3783.

Assistant Service Manager" Wanted

High school education, mechanically inclined WUI train the right person Call Mr. Winkler. 756 323#

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars.

Excellent company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy

Braxton, Service AAanager

M&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141 Nights call 746 6236

APPLICATIONS being taken for full time salesclerk. Apply in person Tuesdays or Thursdays. No phone calls please Butler's Shoe Store. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

LICENSED REAL estate brokers wanted. Unlimited earnings in residential sales! Call Hignite & Company, Inc., 75-6666.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat ap pearance and good character. Plea sant work and no lay-offs. Earnings opportunity of $175 to $200 per week. Advancement. Experience not Im portant. 756-6711, 1 p.m. til 5 p.m,

NOTICE. Now hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full

time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone Person nel Manager, 756 3861. l p.m. til 5 p.m.

NEED EXPERIENCED floor mechanics and countertop In staMers. Please call 756 5777 bet ween Band 5.

PERSON NEEDED for parts depart ment. Some heavy lifting required. Will train. See parts manager at Phelps Chevrolet.

IMMEDIATE OPENING Part lime

salesperson. No phone calls. Apply In person at Wickes Lumber. 125 West

Greenville Boulevard.

/needs

s pest Good

IVEY COWARD Company control service technicians salary and benefits. Call 752 5175 for appointment.

BRODY'S HAS opening for general "Pleasant CO workers.

office worker. Pleasani Excellent company benefits. Must be neat and accurate. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza after 3 p.m.

REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work 5 day rotating schedule. Some work experience desired. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Apply at Personnel Depart ment. ECU, 701 East Fifth. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male / Female.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR wanted for American Crawler backhoe. Top

wages. Contact Buddy Mussellwhite at the L

_ . . . Low Rent Housing Project con struction site al corner of I6th and Evans Streets. 756-7895.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR wanted Part-time. 1 til 5, Monday Friday.

Experience or school trained. Apph

at Valor Division of USI in Farmvill

TEENAGER, WOULD you like a part-time job? Why not give us a call. Monday Friday from l til 5 free. Call Oial-A-Teen, 75# I

It's

100 CLASSfFIEDDISPLAY

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington^ N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758 1875

HERE NOW!

"Discover That Great Cutlass Feeling With A Test Drive Today" America's #1 Selling Mid-Size Car

Cutlass Supreme CoupeHolt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

naZMtjrl

an at Buccanaar Movia*.

ss;

oeowiHe coMFANV

iraetor tralla, ttrfvars. now tar tan avar-tot rqad

drlvart. MuM ba at Mat yaars at

ga, hava a gaad driving racord and 7 Mara axparianca , Fanntylvania Naw VaHi arta. Mtt ofiar tucalMnl

wagaa, fringa banaflls and lull tima ampleymanl h

. for axptritnc*. malurl

ty and dtdindaltiiity./toply M partan - C. S. Hanry Tran^. inc.. IMI Nordi Clwrth SIraat. Hocky Mount. NC Ftiooa 44*511* An equal Op

pertunily emptovtr.

MieKTKOCK HANOKRi lor Groan villa araa. EKoarlancad. 747 XI** or 74*

Work Wnted

TREES REMOVED, prurwd and

p*d wood clr*d, ci^inji

Dmie freo Servko, 753 for esiimote.

DOMESTIC 753 4404

WORK wanted.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, alter school, for working mothers. 746 4201

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home. First and second shift. $15 a week for one; $25 for two. Excelienf references. 752-0615 between 1 Mid 3 p.m.or6and9p.m.

WOULD LIKE to do Ironing in my home. Reasonable. 756 1696.

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates Work guaranteed 75# 4250.

WOULD LIKE to keep childreninmy home. From 3 years up and also after school children. 756 6326

FOLKS, WOULD you like your yard mowed, raked, trash sacked, before if turn* cold? H you would, why not call us. Dial A Teen. 751 1976.

FORMER STATE hospital health technician would like position in related health field, also sitter ser vice, home or hospltat for skk, elder ly or retarded Dedicated, experienc ed. Mrs. Brooks. 752 6553

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 75# 1#75.

#01 FORD tractor, # toot disc har row, 2 row Ford cultivator, offset bush hog. 756 6261 alter 7 p.m.

MASSEY FERGUSON model 35 trac tor. 3 cylinder diesel. Call 746 3311 before S or 746 4181 after 5.

Garage Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most peo pie by selling your items al Green vitle's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from a fil 4 p.m. and have a sue cessful day! Call 756 3033.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market A Anti ques. Located on Pactolus Highway, in front of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Wednesday, 1 til 5; Fri

day. 1 til 5; Saturday. 10 til 6, Sun day, 1 til 6. Used furniture, glass

and antiques. Several loads of mer chandise arriving weekly.

SUPER YARD SALE Saturday. Oc

Drive.

tober a, 2 til 6. 2I3B Sfancill Lots of baby things.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 8, 7 til 4. 364 Bypass West. Turn right behind Tabernacle Church. Some of everything.

YARD SALE Saturday. October #, 9 til 4. V/7 mile from Moose Lodge on Farmvilie Highway. Adult and children's clothes and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE. Clothes and stuff. Pric ed low October 8, 9 til 2. Off Ramhorn Road, house with orange door Watch signs.

YARD SALE October S. 9 til 3. 1506 Ragsdale Road.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 8. 8 tit 13. 209 Nichols Drive. Sofa, chairs and various items.

YARD SALE Saturday, October B 706 East Mumford Road. Several families.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GBTBBt-YBrEMt

UkRGC YARD tAUt. 4 fimNiat. aiB4 CrodcaftSvv.

day. Oe>B8f 8. um $amhiw8 ia

cafiwM coiwmofitar Mia.

YARD 8ALR af 1313 camar of iRb aM Catmfctm ffraat. 8 imtfl 3. Oc lobar #. Carpatt, maiY# nNtt, heuMhoW llama, ale. 3 fmiUaa.

DIXON'S VARIITY Stora A Ffaa Markal. Utatf haafart (afactiic. al!

and ga$). mora ifatfw la choew

Buy, Mil and trada. Localad naxi to 344 Ptaybouia Thaafra. Ooan

Tuadav Friday, 9 III 4; Saturday, 9

-----* y, III4. '

til 5. Sunday,

YARD SALE Saturday, Octabtr #. 9 1(H ABanhatfan Avanu*.

a.m. urtfil.

YARD SALR Saturday, Ociobtr #

from # a.m. til Many ctolhat.

Rad Oak Subdivision

Allandale Driva.

YARD SALE Octobar #, 10 til 3. Ciothat. odds and ends. ate. 413 Lina Avanua.

YARD SALS Saturday, Octobar i. 9 a.m. Appliances, tiret. man's clothes, iron bed, cornices and miscellaneous. 313 East Second Street, Ayden.

YARD sale FrkMj^M SefvrpM'f

Highway 11 South. 754 4530.

I and motors.

YARD AND household sale Satur day. Octobar 8, # a.m. 3701 South AMmorlal Drive. Beds. sofa, set of 8 mahogany Chippendale chairs, walnut and cherry lumber, 1915 Coke bottles, boat gas tank, books, comics, primitive corner cupboard and more. 754 2513

CLOTHING, TOYS, crafts, corn shuck wreaths, macrame. 2707 Shawnee Place, off Hooker Road. Oc tober#. 8 until.

YARD SALE Saturday. October #, 9 til 3 2533 Sunset Avenue

YARD SALE Saturday. October t. 204 Churchill Drive. Brook Valley.

Refrigerator, small appfiancas, boys' dress clothes, lamps, porch rockers and miscellaneous items.

YARD AND BAKE Sale Saturday,

fie

October 8 at 9 a.m. Behind Wachovi Bank on North Greene Street In Meadowbrook Sponsored by Gindie Creek Church of God.

HUGE YARD SALE Saturday only, October 8, 9 a.m. until everything sells. 3109 East Fifth Street AntP ques, jewelry, fcnick knacks plus lots more.

KINSTON COLLECTORS Club. Flea AAarket and Antique Sale. New loca tion behind Horner's Antiques. Highway 70 Bypass West of Kinston. October 9. noon tit 6 p.m. Rindate. first fair Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cole. Chairman,527 0444.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Now h*s prime territories open In the Greenville, Ayden areas. Earn money witn the No. I cosmelk company in the world. Call 757-7006.

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Scili'S & Servic <>

752 0876

HMMMCK moiN*. rWliHI JarMMW ttotM*.

at.

4 YSAR OLD PaMmbw

A Mfh ipfrllwfc.

p.m.

n^lff allar t

USED BOOKMOBILR. Newly

new tires.

MOBILB. Newly . and uta carpetd, mecbanlcattv sound.

VMred for AC^DC GoecT^reatlonal

veMcte. 753 3l36dr 783 4

LARGS LOAOB # sand, lopaeii. tilt dirt and reck teld at raaeonabla prices. Lots cleared, grade work

and landscaping of yards Can 754 4743 lor Jim Kidsen

WE ARB

bedding and hide a bed. _______

Furnifyrt Company. 781 Dickinson

TWO GERMAN IbepherdSv $75 each or $100 for both; set of Ludwig dfumv $1000 value for $350. mapi#

chest on chest. $90, M ped bicy player with

cle. $58. track tape ,

AM/FM raOio (lor home). $75. Royct CB with O HM desk mike, power supply, base antenna, mobile antenna, fl25;

$20. 752 73*7.

motorcycle helmet.

VHETHCM rO'ltl~BUVINO or

Mlli^.^ you'll Btt good rowitt with

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PILL otiiT, m tm.

WWB mmi .II**

VMst Sth itrrrf.

m. N C

SLICTIIIC WATW *!tA Fy II mak** o tmlcfio*. tl.St kP FrM btPlory M M don't IWMm to lit your Mtch Floyd O. RoMmon Mwolors. Downtown Oroonvttio on memaH

LOT CLEARING. bwlldOMr and backhoe work Free estimates. Can m 4 Smith Conslrvctton. Cali Donald Scett Cannon. 7444# or David H Smith, 7a43#3_

USeo 3W x 7poof table. $375. New 4 x

- - Im __J0. used Ju*

758 37l6ar758d0i7

pool. t^. tTp. utod i PMJ^ gn^

boll. IMI. Usod Juk* bom.

RECOMMCNOaO band In

sirunwnis ltMi iwchM

vil*W* Cha RicbMuaic. 71*1

HO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752 3009

SALE

10% DISCOUNT

ON ALL

Drill Presses d Tools

SPECIAL

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, air.

This Week Only *2850

Preacher Edmundson

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

SALESMEN Preaclwr Edmundson Mark Edmondson Gerald Corbitt Steve Fuller

THEY ASKED FOR IT! I

BUT

WE HAVE IT! I

AMERICA'S

GREAT LITTLE CAR

##MAZDAS NEW 78' GLC

"'EPA Rating (46 MP6 Higiiway-35 MPfi City)

COME TEST DRIVE ONE

ATGRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Open: 8:30 to 8:00 Weekdays Phone: 756-1877

8:30 to 5:00 Saturday 756-1878

EM btlM Inii N S hn< eaMl bMuiiuiM. IMkt NglM. eUihi mi ivy HeNiii M W ler m Eln, tm w'l cnAHm. ftiful lelpeMt.

00 IT VOURWt# MKl . ^ _

Hw raMMioMl ca^ claanin* macMna, TtwnMi). Cali Larry' CaniaHand, W Ka*t Tantn Straat. 7ie.

NtKON f CAMIIIA MOV, no lana. Cantara Itaa baan uiad but I* In good

tttap wltti only minor rapairs naad-ad. *100 cam only. Call Tommy Fr-ntt, Tha Daily Ratlactor,

niANUT HAY to ba pickad up In flald. *1 par bala. 7J*J7 or 7503m.

OPRICC PURNITURE. lEaacutiva

upIfM) Sfuffd twiv*l chair, ttuf ha chair.

... _______ daak, walmrt coaf rack,

matching bookcasa and id flia cabinat. (Sacratary grouping) 2 tultad %w

aacralary daaka, chair, IBM axacutiva typawrltar.

awlval

matat typaurrltar atand. Folding tabla, SCM copiar and tuppliaa, and many othar miscallanaous otiica wpptiaa. All itams with tha axcap-

tkm of copiar and typawrltar ara Old and in lika

lata than one yaar . . . _ ..

naw condition. Oaaira to all antira invantory at a package. $1400. Wa'ra even throwing In tha coffee potl All you need to do it call 752 519 today.

OftCEN VELVET circular couch and chair. $400.756 6736 after 1 p.m.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Oak hall rack, walnut gata leg table, round oak table and 4 chairt, round front china cabinet, wath ttand, drattart, chatft, chairt, glattwara and much more. 2 milat watt of Chocowinlty on Highway 33. Open Wadnatday-SaturcUy, 10 til 5 and by appointment. 646 6362. Choco Flea AAarket,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VICTOEIAN WALNUT marbla fop hall rack, SItt; antigua 3 placa

bedroom tulta with mattratt and ipr kigt, S150; Quaan Anna walnvt arm

chair, $40; mapia caiplain't I monftit oM), S177aP06.

RBBEE TREE. SW faaT

Healthy condition. 752 647f.

WALNUT, CHERRY and mahogany lumbar; old doubla bad with box

tpringa, S45; mapla twin bedroom tulta, $125; 2 tofat, $25 and $50; naw

20 gallon aluminum gat tank for boar .......

$35; naw 6 gallon boat tank.

$15; alactric boat winch, S65; large

',$;

Iron tafe, $50; two-man raft, two primitive pIna comer cupt^rdt and more. 756-2513 after 5 p.m. or bafora7:30a.m.

YELLOW BABY bad and dr< (axcaliant condition), $125; mahogany droptaaf dining room table and 4 chairt, $150; General Electric canlttar vacuum cleaner, $10. 756 204$.

RENT A CURRIER piano as long at

you wish. Piano-OrMn Warehousa, 730 GraanvHle Boulevard, next to

GraanvHle________ .

Pannay'sAutoCantar. 756 2032.

KIMBALL PIANO for sale. Lika naw. 751-1657.

POOL TABLE. 4 Slate bad. 756-4513.

X Brunswick.

TWO OLIVE green rugs. 9 X 12 and X11.S20aach.756-30e4.

TWO UPHOLSTERED rockart. One vinyl, tha other large with iwlvat bate. 752-5553.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 am) control systems. Competitive wages and fringes. Send resume to:

Personnel Manager P. O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

tr* RCA COLOR TV. MadlWrfnaan tyla, paean wood cabinat modal with outawa anftftna. tiJO. 746-6546 aftar 6

p.m.

DININO ROOM suit# (6 chair with

cuahion laaH, Including spain' chair);.aiiQ 40" alactric stova, 1W

yaars old. 756-7765 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.

W AVOCADO flip in stova. Vary low prlca. 756-0731 anytlma.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr Ingad? Wa do It! Whitahurst Floor B CafM Cantar, 103 Irada Straat. 756-^47.

50,000 BTU Atlantic Supar Flama elf-da

automatic gat haatar; salf-dafrosting rafrigarator. 756-4302.

ELVIS PICTURES. Proquallty. 75 Ashviila Concart, 17 pom. $12.50.

756-4405 aftar Sunday or writa P. O. Box 570, WIntarviMa. NC 2

EQUIPMENT OF Haalth Spa for salt. Bicycia axarclsars, bait

assagars. staam cabins, miscallanaous. For Information, call 755-3631, 755 3062, 795-4055.

OLD PINE cupboard. Glass doors at

top, panai doors on bottom. $100. 4744 after 6.

752

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 naw grands in stock. Also uprights and consolas. Raid Music Company, 1-4101;

downtown Rocky Mount. 446-4

Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443-3402; and Wilson, 291-0605.

BENNETT MACHINE AP5 modal.

Um only 3.mor^. Or^i^lMlly cost

$425; will sail for $300.752 7640.

15,000 TOBACCO sticks for sala. Call 756-3767.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 25" color TV; 351 cubic inch Ford motor and transmission with 47,000 mila on motor. 753-4633.

Sportiog Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Hat

MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER travel trailers, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, INSTOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open AAonday Frldav * a m. to 7

C.m. Saturday , a.m. to S p.m. ookara Walcoma On Sunday.

WINCHESTER MODEL 70. 300 Win Chester magnum with 3X9 Redfleld low profile wide view scope. Less then one month old. S30O. 7S-32,3 a*tr6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION BARGAIN BUYERS!!

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR "CASH AND CARRY" FURNITURE STORE

PENNY PINCHER PRICES

Coffee tables............................. $5.00 and up

Endiables.................. $5.00 and up

Couches.................................$40.00 and up

Club chairs..............................$15.00 and up

Used air conditions.......................$25.00 and up

See Tommy Williams, Salesman We have in stock new and used Furniture and Appliances

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 BY-PASSWEST IN GREENVILLE

Phone-756-7815

4 MOMle Homes For Rent

S MINUTBS FROM ECU. 1 bMSraom. ir conditionad moblla lioma. Washar

nd carpatad. No pat. 756-3644.

COLONIAL MOBILB Homa Park. Larga, attractiva kXs and twmas for rant. Park offtrs city aawar and watar, pavad straat, swimming poo*

and cniidran's ------- ------

756-4413.

racraation araa.

HEDROOMS,

axtra nica. Phona

12 X 4D. Furnihad. 752-2664 betwaan 7:30p.m. and9:36p.m.

2 SBDPOOM traiiar for rant. 6 milat out of 43. Furnithad. 756-1166 aftarsp.m.

2 BEDROOMS. In country. Planty of privacy. 746-3364.

1576, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, m baths, central air. For sale or will rant with option to buy. Price nagotiabia. 756 2547.

2 BEDROOM mobile homa in Aydan. $145 par month. 756-0131.

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pats. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM frailar, private lot. Furnished washer and dryer. 12 X 60, 1971 modal with double car drive. No pats. Sea Velma Clark, 1307 Powell Street.

2 ANO 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3266 or 625 5391.

55 MobllpHomM For Salt

1574 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume 50

payments of $154.43. 756-0243 before 3p.m.

1577, 13 X 55. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-lOh) after 5.

1577 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, completely fur nished. $400 down and assume payments. 758-3395.

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 excellent features. Only $6995. Call Lenny Banks, 756-0191.

1574 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, fully carpted, partially furnished, air conditioning. service pole. Take over payments. 756-7066 after 5:30.

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 54 with 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $4600. 756-0131.

1573 HAVELOCK 12 X 50 with 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $3980. 756-0131.

10 X 51 KENTUCKIAN with 2 bedrooms. Good condition. 12600. 756-0131.

1573 MAR lETTA 12 X 70.3 bedrooms, unfurnished. $200 and take over payments. 752-3066 after 5.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, V/ baths, fully furnished dishwasher and window

air |>lu5 n>ore. Call Mary Ward,

756-019

1571, 12 X 52. 2 bedroofm, ! bath, carpet, air condltionhlg. Good condition. One owneclrOhie. 756-7120 after 6 p.m.

565ir

X 56 mobile home. 2 ms, 2 full baths. $2500. 1030.

OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air; quiet restricted park. 752 0568 after 6.

TWO AAOBILE homes for sale. 14 X 65, 1577, priced to Sell. 12 X 60. remodeled. 756-4530 days.

OWN YOUR OWN mobile home for only $11,000. Completely furnish^ with beautiful furniture. Located l, nice lot. Owner anxious to sell. Ovei ton & Powers, 756-4585.

HOUSE trailer and lot. Located at Pamlico Beach in Beaufort County. For details, call 792 2573 in WHIiamston, NC after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, norkel, tanker iackets. Raimvear, parkas, comboot, work clothes, dishes. 15D1 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

Richard Petty Here Oct. 1 1, 1977 2-8 P.M.Special InvitationYou Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Greatest Sale Extravaganza In Pitt County's History At

Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymoutli-DodgeAll 1977 Models In Stock Must Go During The Month Of October

Over 90 New 1977 Models To Choose From

Beat The 1978 Price Increase

UNBEtlEVEABLE DISCOUNTS UP TO 2100.00Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge H

S. Memorial DrivePhone 756-1086

Richard Petty Here Oct. 1 1, 1977 2-8 P.M.

taMMMd, mtpmtimx

DRILL AND ALL RUlpnMnt Mr Ml*. Can b* nwvad l your location.

?47mtor7U-tm.

taxm. Ratata ItrHfy 7S2-MSI, RaRMt f a*-^

JarvHorOarnaRMSri

FROFESSIONAL

FAINTINO, ROOFINO and rapairt. No lob loo amall. All work guarontood. anytlmo._

OENRRAL REPAIR aarvlc*. Roof-l|g;^0frp#ntry, painting. Phoo*

||y OWNER. 4 L.

room wilb tin

^ ____ fkcalMnt

nolghbortiood m Ebidwrxt Scboot diaf^, AvaUaMo middi* ar lata Novambar. *4a.00.7-im.

BY OWNER. 1 IwuM. Lacatad

IT IS CHEAPER to provont ttwn to Cur*. Got on our popular yaar-round-malntananc* prwam and kaap your yard beautiful. Call 753 251), Dowtt-To-Eartti, It landacape gardanar you can depend on.

bath*, haat

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real aatata naoda, call Flaming A Auoclatai, 75* *334.

FOR BETTER buys In real tata,

MO or call E. H. wlllltord, Raaltor,

233 B Cotanch# Street, 75* 3911. Llt your property with u.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximsteiv 16 acres. Good proximi iy to shoMing and university. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; nights, 752-0345.

6700 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. $55,000. Can be used for

warehouse space or commercial. Hasparking.756-1403.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE on 264 Bypass, southeast of Farmville. NC. 46 acres (more or less). For information, call 753 2512,753 5170 or 753 5673.

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Owner being - .1445

transferred. Good investment, square feet, central heat and air, liv

ing room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths.

storm windows, fenced backyard. Weoded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount 6 Ball Realty Company, 756-3000; home, 752 4499.

OAKDALE. 3 bedroom, 1V> bath brick ranch home located on large lot. Recreation room with illt-in bookshelves, dishwasher, 464 uare foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. $32,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; nights, 752-8619, 752-0345, 752-4459.

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Up per 30's. 746-6210 after 6 p.m.

BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. $44.500. Call Blount L " "

. Ball Real

ty Company, inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752 8819,752-4499, 756-3768.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

6116

WANTED

AAanager trained for local family restaurant. No ex-.perience 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 ap

pearance. Send resume to: Manager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

74**394 or

badraom brick In Aydtn. 2 Ml

Ayden.

fully c

COUNTRY. Farmville area. 14

mile* watt gf Oraanvtll* on old Stan-urg Road. Owner laaving town. Mint Sail 3000 fool brick Iwint on V,

aero tot for *35.500. Mutt too lo op-proclafo. Only 7 yaartold. 7)3-33*7.

NEW LKTINO. Stokot aroa. Root

country living In town. 3 bodroom*. living room, dining room and kitchen on large lot. Bettor hurry on - ------ -ock-lili

thi*

. omy *35,900. Stock- .. 75'30M; nightt, Gono Stock,

Klloor

752 33**.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

---------workshop, larga porch and

doll homo h. Good Hortor homo at

ORIMESLANO OFFERS 3 yoor oW homo on W aero lot lor only *25.900. Country living with fine nolghbort.

StocfcK "----- .......

DIonno

:..75*^rmght*,

7233.

(,7**-7!

TIRED OF tha tmoll homo* in ttw thinioiT Hlgnlte A Company bo* o Ihroo bodroom, two batn homo with living room, dining room, largo country kitchon, dan and largo tronf porch lor only *34.500. HIgnIt* -any. Inc., 7S*-**** anytlmo.

I A Co

NICE WOODED lot with thit thrao bodroom white brick ranch locotod only fhroo mllo* from the city IlmlttI Llvlne room, dan, kitchon, mud room, carport, ttwrmopano tllding gloat door* and central haat and tin Call Hipnita A Company, imal

liy., 75l^**anytrm*l

'EYOWNER. 304 FMa Straa* badroemt, dinint I

Brtetu* . , nayrfte-

tHain bath and kit - ' dm wade fanc*d-Tn 7SA774S w

iRT

WjJW WILL UY ^ imt* lady a doll ham*. Na kiddinai All } el m raved over whdl o boaidv IM* 3 bodroom, I bom homo It; protoM ownort IMV* tptpl loM of time and

a lovaly |ob hat baan don*. FamRy room It antlqmd pal* orian ptnaUng which It Munnl^.Thlt Mm id while ham* wtm rad trhn won't ba on

the morhat tor long. Buy It nt Ro^, 74*->11I.

Meaalov-Marcm I

VERY

WELL KSfV homo raohoiao.ooedlnva '

at *l,fop. itock-Kigar, Ro^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75* 30*0; nightt, DIanno Vyhlii 754-T333.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS

1975 Mercury Bobcat Extra clean, one owner!!

1974 Ford Ranchero Super Sharp, like new with air and automatic transmission A steal at 2995.00! 1

1974 Buick Estate Wagon A real buy! 1 One owner, with all the extras!!

1977 Buick Electra Limited One owner, low mileage, bargain priced!!

1976 Oldsmobile Delta 88 A bargain hunter's delight This car is clean and equipped with ail the goodies!!

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass A perfect second carl! Mint condition!!

197 Pontiac Grand .Prix S3 r- 13,000 actual miles, real sharp, fully equipped with all the power and AM-FM Stereo with tape.

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon Clean, one owner, 6 cylinder engine and cruise control. If you're looking tor economy, this Is the one I!

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice! And Priced for a real

bargain!!

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVO,, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open: Weekdays8:30 to8:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

OCTOBER SIX!!

THE AAAGIC DATE TO SEE BUICK'S LUXURY LINE FOR 78'And GRANT BUICK Is Starting The New Model

Year Out Right!!WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ON ALL 78'S AND REMAINING 77'SI!

COME SEE US FOR REAL SAVINGS AND A DRIVE!!

GRANT BUICK-MAZDAJNC.

Opwi; 8:30 to 8:00 Wggkdayt 603 Gramiviltd Blvd.. Grgmivilla. N.C 8:30 Id SM lotwfdoy _

Mwiwi 786-1877

Hww Ferale

Sit.'TnsLiriU

U acre

EWS*fS'

SMIMKMMM. I

... ' llvlne roam, miciian

laMi amine araa. 1 mamtia old. taea*^ m MM. MM W. 0<S^ Aepr*<*ai I RaaWy, na-NSI.

RID 3 badrooim. Ilvme room.

OWWKRtAYtMI.MaliauoanoWar. Varr nica 3badroom horn. KUcKan camninalloa utlllly, sMraea RMd. yard loadad wim fruit traaT!-pacaaappla,a*c. Hat ERA'ionafull

CraS?S)^nSK3&,**''-

WC'VR OOT What ,

i*,3bathi,lam

yw want. 3

----- Illy room, dou-

Ma Maga, antral haat and air. Ha ERA't ana fall yaar Iwma warranty

(33,Ne. Ovarton R Powara, 74SU.

ITt HARO to find a toma on Itw golf couna at thla prica. M,w. 4 badrooma, 3 batha, dan with firaplaca, formal living and dining roema, garaga and many axtraa. Haa

ERA'a ona full yaar warranty. Ovar ton R Powara. 7SI-4SU.

WHAT ARC you waiting for? It muat ba thla attractiva 3 badroom homa. Family room, cantral heat, now aluminum siding. Hat ERA't ona full yaar homa warranty. a31,WW. Over-toivR Powara. 7M-aSM.

LISTINO. Abaolutaly outm

thIt'World country home. Only 7</y

NEW

inis'wwiw uimniry nom. wniy f/i

m(lM from Grtonvlllo. 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, formal living room, dining room, kltchan with eating area, den with fireplace and heatilator, expoe-ed beams, double carport, porch, sewing room, pantry, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, storm windows and doors, private location on wooded lot. Heat pump. Has ERA's one full year home warranty. 354,900. Overton G Powers, 75I-4J05.

NEW LISTING. Look no further. Call to see this cute starter home. Located on a nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, family room, enclosed back porch. Fenced-in backyard, oarage. Has ERA,s one full year home wairanty. $23,900. Overton & Powers, 758 45$S.

NEW LISTINO. You'll want to see thla beautiful den with fireplace and exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, dishwasher, continuous cleaning oven. $42,500. Overton 8i Powers, 758-45I5.

NEW LISTING. Lovely siding exterior. Well planned interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, dishwasher, continuous clean

ing oven, patio, storm windows and

doors, carport. $37,500. Overton & , 75f-4585.

Powers,?

INVESTMENT PROPERTY available. $9000 home presently renting for $80 per month. Overton S . 758-45U.

Powers,?

IT'S EEAUTIFUL, but don't take our word for it. See for yourself. Attractive, 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Living room, dining room, utility, double garage, wooded lot. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $58,000. Overtons Powers, 758 4585.

NEW CONTEMPORARY under construction on a beautiful wooded lot. Located on a cul-de-sac in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, double jyage. 50's. Overton S Powers,

BETTER SEE this home right away. With 1494 square feet for only $32,900,

it won't last long. 3 bedrooms, sunken den. living room, large kitchen, workshop in backyard. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. Overton S Powers, 758-4585.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. See this l>eautiful 4 bedroom home today. Uiv-

Ing room, ^

fireplace, V/ baths, patio. Has ERA'S one full year home warranty. $54,500. Overton S Powers, 758-4585.

COUNTRY LIVING. 6 miles from Farmvilie. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage and swimming pool. $54,900. SIrout Realty, 752-0028.

FOUNTAIN. Two coins in the foun

tain. Two apartments that Is. Toss a I the

coin; rent the bottom and live In the top or open a store in the bottom. Fountain. $20,000. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Constiuctiof

OPft. . 7V '-r^V

PHILIP HARVEY CO.

Resraential

Construction

756-5634

Men T ry

Frooman

Free-Flex

as seen on TV Pro Football

Bob Thompson Shoes

111 E. 3rd Street Lee BIdO 752 8778

COMMERCIAL

BUILDING

Known asttie Tar Tower Club TOO East of North Orewi St. -Ideal for private club or many

ottor usa*. Approximataly 2,300 to, ft, axposaa baams, on Imii

Iraida,

larga kxinga, with club room and with opan bar, offica and 3 baths. Lot contains approxImaMy 23,770 to, ft., 137 front X 1S5 ft. deap. Paved parking lot in front for 100 cars or more. Heated and air con-dltkmad a beautiful building.

Call

Harold Dail Realty Co. 756-0138

On The Pamlico River

Contemporary, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, furnished. Priced to sell.

3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining area, large family room with fireplace, large screened porch, on high lot. Beautiful view.

Call 946-4243 Nights 946-7108

BUCKMAN

REALTY

IM N. Market St. Watolgftoo, N.C.

Jmm

MIW USTMW. Brick randi tome

UvMe roL _______________

Hraalaco. 1 baeroama, 3 totto, dack, UWtRyara feat, tacalad In new lac Hen at Club Fkiat. tst.2911. Call BtauM R Ball Raafty, 7M3000.' MglltS. 733egW. 733^345. 7I3-44aa.

OAKOAUI. Oood starter homa with 3 badroom*. m bottia. living room, don, kJtcton braaktaal room, wooden rail fanca In front ot large TJX Its lot. Utility room In back with concrete Hoar. Low 30'S. Call CENTURY 31 Raal Estafo Brokers. TSt 3131.

RMTWOpO. Ona of Oraanville's moat protorrad natgltborhoodt. This may ba lust what you are looking for. Living room, dining room, 3 btdrooms. large lot. tto, "

CENTURY 31 Real 7M-312I.

i.OM. Call Estate Brokers,

FOUNTAIN. Sweat souttorn comfort found In this spacious older home Lots of bedrooms, formal dining, dan. Want a gracious homa? Thera is none batter than this. It stands on Its own. II has had a lace lift with no acars. It's ready, are you? Mid til's. Call CENTURY 31 Real Estate Brokers, 7J*3131

Lots For SaM

BRANDYWINE. Vary nice lots available In the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approxlmalaly four milas from tha^i^ limlls. Ouffus

Realty, Inc., 7S6 J

CHERRY OAKS. Nice corner lot in

Cherry Oaks. Location in walking distance of Club House. >10,300. Dui

tus Raalty. Inc., 7S< S39S.

TWO LOTS. S/IO acre each. On State Road 172t between Cherry Oaks and Brook Vallty. USOO each. Call ertp.

7S SSTSaftartp .m.

LoCBForSato

LOTI

|a4 gcr*l

IflHcNiirpdMiflMrk ' gour vwg mm* tmw Aim mm m Httifit in

m*t much wwiNid tmiv*rily $16x500. Owrfon A Pomn. 7SI 4315.

TWO LOTS 11500 Kfi. Loefvd m imptrUi E$ttM. 4Vk mlln from Groonvlll*, hNdlng toward Baflial.

UMortPropdfiy For Salt

HOMEFLACE FOR SALE. Magnifi cant rivarfranf prMarty baing told by ownara. 206 RIvaraida Driva, Washington, NC. (919) 946 2662 aftar 5p.m for appolntmant. $75,000.

NOW AVAILABLE. Furnishad con domlnluma at Atlantic Baach with boat dock. $19,000. Cali Sharon Lawia of ClarkGrubba Raaity, 756 6336 days. 756 7828 nights.

RENTALS

S6 Apartnwnti For Rtnt

Kings Row

Ona and two badroom garden apart diahwaiher, garbage

nnanta with disposal and drapes. Offering short term iaaw for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

FEMALE WANTS working mate. 758 0430.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Cen trai haat and air, carpeted, close to

college. Willow Street ^arlments. 758 3311,

I Far Rant

FFICICNCV /yARTMRHT* and

msssr ^ ^

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 badroomiu washer, dryer, hook upt, poof, club hovsa. Oniy 5 blocks from East Caroifna Univtrslty

Chacke

ra else first.

ThanCatl

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1481 Willow St.

752 4223

CHERRY COURT. Luxurious 2 badroom Townhousas end one bedroom m>artmants. Trash com pactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer dryer hookups, poof, sauna, tennis court and club room. 752 1557.

GREENEWAY. Large 7 bedroom garden ^>artmants with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adia cant to Greenville Gdf l> Country Club. 756 6869.

NEW, 2 bedroom

Fully

carpeted, dishwasher and more. Call Lindsay Overton, 758 6348.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Washer dryer hookups, stove, refrigerator. No children. No pats. Lease and deposit. $180. 300 A Higgs. 756 6635.

2 BEDROOM townhousas. Fully carpeted, cantral air, electric haat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after Sp.m.

FEAV^LE needs roommate to share 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. 758 5627.

I AgBrtHiwitiFBrRBRt

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

7 ana, two and thraa kedraem

wim hMt, air condition, carpet, Ut

nka laundramat lacititlat.____

ino pools. 2 tennis courts and tioat and fiat water fwmlthad in tama units. No pats or ioMd partiat allaw-ad. Rantfrom$l4DW0parmanth Eastbrook Raslbraok Drive aft

Green 880 Heath Street off E. Street Call 752 5100

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central haat and air. appliances, fumishad. No pets. Couples on^. 300 Lewis Street. Now available. 752 3282.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Han floors, til# bath, stove and refrigerator. washer dryeT hookup, storage house. Corner of Third and Laurel Streets. Marrieds only. No pets Aveiiabie November 8155 month and deposit. 756-5007 or 752 4661

ONE BEDROOM apartment Cloeeto campus. 756-4725 anytime.

HouMtFor Rant

ATTRACTIVE HOME on wooded lot In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2. bams.

many extras. No dogs. S300 par month ---

iplutdaposii.7S6 429f.

4 BEDROOMS, dan. living room

with fireplace. Excellent neighborhood In Elmhust School district. Available middle or late

November. $400 per month. 758-5299.

kKCL-ewieieweiFsPFMi

PURL __

OFFKt (Ma lar raal. latorlBiiil r (UK MW fcwMna. Aimm Bark-BwTiiWHaesM laJtaL Ltcatoa at II Cammarca Uraa*. Call m-lHI.

m CLAMIFICOCMSFLAV

WRNntv

t**'**r er

MMMT M wwua Jmi oltor7em

WANT TO auv or eaaume

cssrSsxas^e."-"^

we CLAS8IFCOOISPLAV

fi omcalaaM Far Rant

LoaMotpaiklWB- TSSWII.

MO CLASSIFIRDOIOFLAY

FARM FOR SALE

n acna. aaa m. at Haacaa M a aaanaa a acna catana, t toucaa laa I. at r

cay aaaar aa anaarty.

oanww. aaun. tiaasHf a.ai..ia aak winic J. HMcat Baal BciaM Bnaw.

HOLLOMAN'S MH, xm t cacKiE samE

0 Yaar* CkoarMnca, AN Mark OwaraMwd

Carporta

WaSpaclatlMln...

*FlTNlacaRaRalr *Fatlet

-MaapaliSMRa

* CMKtala ar Brick Walfcwayt

* Houaa UtidtrpltininB - Heuaa Lavailno

* All Typaa Magenrv Rapak Work Wltti iriclL Block or Cancrafa

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

The REALTOR'S Corner

Beautiful step-down den with bay window, raised hearth fireplace with antique oak mantle and frame! Plenty roomy.for the whole famllyt In addition there Is a large country dining room with stalnl trim work, modern kitchen with refrigerator, washer-dryer area and lots of cabinets, a small living room (would make Ideal study), foyer with '/> bath. Beautiful oak stairway takes you upstairs to 3 bedrooms and 3 full ceramic tile baths. Patio and screened porch. This almost new home has been

Draslicilly leduceil To

*49,500!

Don't waste another minute, call now!

NEW LISTING

305 Millbrook Dr.

so YOU'RE ON A BUOGETI Satisfy your desire In one super-neat package; Modern eat-in kitchen, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a spacious living room. More than you expect for only $2S,500. No money down. If you qualify. Call today to see.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

756-2121 or 756-6857 "We're National, But We're Neighborly"

Available In GRIFTON

Houses For Sale From UI3M

teS4*,SB

CONVENIENT TERMS Houtas For Rent From $190 to $390 Par Month

NELSON-WALLACE,INC.

SemE.Neiten,

Asaaciato

Orlfton

924-414$

NEW LISTING

College Areo

Two bedroom bungalow situated on corner lot near university; carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen wlth^enge and dining area, one bath. Priced in lowef^t.

ESTATI 2EALTY CO.

752-5058

BkM

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 Dorlis Mills 752 3647

For People With BIG PLANS

COUNTRY

It's a smallar homa in Iha country about it minutos from Greenville wllh two bedrooms, bath, Hvlngaininfl-kitchtn combination. With alactric habt pump and cantral air. Uoks nice, is nica and only $1$,9M.

KENNEDY ESTATES

Only six months old and waiting just tor you. Thrta badrooms, 1W baths, living, kitchan-dlning combination with breakfast bar, carport, electric baseboard haat. $24,SM.

EASTWOOD

A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitcheiMllniiig combination. Carport, control air. If you ara intarastad in a modaratoly pricad homa In ttw city limits, you nted to sae this homa now. $31,000.

BELVEDERE

A pretty onel On a woodad lot with threa badrooms and two baths. Living room, lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa, wood dack, carport, storaga. You naad to sae this. $44,500.

CAAABRIDOE

Imagine, a four badroom tri-level homa with all of thosa tMngs you ara looking for In a homo. Family room with firaplaca, formal living room, dining oroa, protty kitctian, two baths, largo utility room, wood dock, doublo garago with upstairs racraatton room. Lots of spaoa for ttio kids. $4t,$0.

FAIRLANE

This boautiful tri-ltval on a comar lot has tour spacious bodrooms and 2Vk baths. Pretty famlty room, kitchen-dining combination and a largo doublo garago moko this a homo you nood to put on your must sao Hst. Protty potto, control air. All this for only $54,$W.

CLUB PINES

Practically naw and lirst class throughout. Throo bodrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchon withdohixo applioncas, coramic rango, microwavo ovon, compactor, family room with firoploco and woodbox, wood dock. Woodod. S44,SM.

A rotreshing and

dolighUul ig roomTki

BROOKVALLEY

tii-tovol on a cornor tot. Four I

Doms, 2V> baths, antranea toyar.

living room, dining roomtkitchon and broakfast araa, pratty family room with firaplact and bvlIt-ins. Double carport. This home will definitely impress you. $73,0M.

Duffus Realty Inc.

li^H

756-5395 AnytimG

LiNlieSmiiti Broker 756 7477

Bull Ritter Broker 758-6000

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756^70

FraiKes Harris Broker 756-5659

Sytvie Shaver Broker 756-5146

AnnO'Coimef

Broker

756-4984

AnneOutfus Reeltor 756 2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

RtAltOlT

Phone 754 2*S4~ 752-4012 anytime

PLAN AHEAD FOR THIS WINTER

3*4

BEDROOM HOMES

NOW BEING FINISHED AT

Come by tomorrow or Sunday and sM what wa are doing you'll be able to view the new homes of Section III and If you have any questions drop In at our Windy Ridge office.

^inU

<^ige

CLARK & 6RUBBS REALTY, INC.

1902 S. Charles Street

CLARK

GRUBBS

SHARON LEWIS 756-7828 tX)N MOVE 758-2440 ^ COY BUCK 746-4416 BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074

JIM BOLDING 756-7037

756-6336

Many Poopla Lift Thoir Homot WHh Ui.

ERA't Homa Sollaii ProlacHon Plan Is Jhn Pastar, More ProBtobU, Wonyfr Way To Soil Your Homo.

NEW LISTING New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, den with fireplace, exposed beams, heat pump, dishwasher, continuous cleaning oven. $42,500.

NEW LISTING Nice itarter honw. 3 bedroom$, family room, bath, hardwood floora, enclosad back porch, fenced In yard, garage. $23,900.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom$, 2 baths, * family room with fireplace, heat pump, siding exterior, dishwasher, continuous clean oven, patio, storm windows and doors, < carport. S37,500.

As a homeowner, you know thet any of these items and systems all built in appliances, heating systems, central air conditioning, plumbing and electricel systems, hot water heater, etc. can break down at any time. But what happens if the breakdowns occur when you have your home for sale? Obviously, you've got a repair bill to pay; thars money you will never recover when your home Is sold. Unlessk of course, your home is covered by ERA'S exclusive HOME SELLER'S PROTECTION PLAN. This revolutionary plan covers

the repair or replacement of ma|or hon^ components

until your home Is sold. (From 2 weeks to 180 days)

' teiephoift

Should anything break down, one toll-free call will start a local refwir specialist on his way to fix tho trouble. You never pay more than a modest deductible charge no matter how extensive the trouble may be. How do you get Home Seller's Protection? By calling your ERA brokar whan It's time to sell your , Whon irs your turn to sell, we give you more itoaeeus.

See Our Homes In The Claseifiad Ads.

EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO

OVERTON & POWERS

Acrou from ttw antranea Into Brook Valley

758-4585

|||MBD|dlyR#e*W,0iwwll^Nr.-Wdiy.0<!eb*7, mi

Say Zoning Laws Grossly Overdone

By UtROYPOPK UPlBnlBaiWHtcr

NBW YCHUC (UPI) - A number of people in the buOdbig end land development indbiitriee are uytag ming lawf have been groealy overdone in ttaa United Statee.

And they are winning aorae wpport from academic circles.

A team headed by Dr. George Sternlieb of Rutgen University In New Jersey last spring completed a study of the causes of the spectacular rise in the cost of home owning. Dr. Sternliebs team concluded that injudicious zoning often makes it Impossible for builders even to contemplate moderately priced housing.

The report said many of the costs Imposed by subdivision contnds are totally unnecessary and so, of course, are many costs imposed by building materials and construction codes. Between them, zoning excesses and unnecessary code restrictions account lor at least 16 per cent of the cost of a 50,000 house, the team found.

Martin Swartzman, head of Glenwood Management Corp. of New York, a large builder and operator of high rise luxury apartment buildings, said zoning has been much overdone in New York. He said a lot of the zoning, in effect, is totally unnecessary and causes too much expense.

Although there has been a lot of building in the city since the citys present zoning code was adopted In I960, he called it much too cumbersome and said it may contribute to urban decay by leaving builders and developers mystified and frustrated.

New York aty has large areas, particularly in the Bronx and Brooklyn, that have been devastated by social change.

Hundreds of blocks of tenements and lower middle class apartment buildings, factories and stores have been bulldozed down to save taxes. Some of the lands have been abandoned.

Redevelopment of this property depends on many things but severe zoning restrictions can make redevelopment more difficult.

Swartzman said (me trouble is that zoning seems to follow Parkinson's law that is, regulations expand to use up all the time and money the bureaucrats have available.

He said this has been aggravated by the fact that the federal government has made so much money available for municipal planners and that environmental and civil rights regulatory groups can proceed to exploit zoning restrictions to

gain their ends.

Court Requires 3 Free Beers

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Bus driver John Francis downed a beer Thursday to cd-ebrate a court decision which guarantees him three free beers a day for the rest of his life.

Francis, 40, won the beers in a promotional contest at the opening of a Canberra hotel in 1970.

But in 1975, the hotel was sold and the new owners cut off his free beer. Francis sued the previous owners and his claim was upheld in the supreme court.

He was also awarded 9,979 for the beer he missed.

Francis says he has been drinking for 20 years and averages two or three beers a day.

Swartzman conceded that zoning is necessary in most dtles and towns.

The generally accepted advantages of zoning are that enabta a community to exercise'control over populatkm density and make long range plans for schools, fire and police protection, water, sewerage and other services.

How, it is asked, could people feel safe in Investing money in land and buUdings without zoning laws to protect them from the impact of unplanned urban sprawl with Its crowding, air pollution and noise?

Who wants a gasoline station, a noisy small machine shop of, a smelly dyeing or works built across the sti from a handsome home?

Some of the more savai attacks on zoning excesses lu come from land devrtopers Colorado who fear that zonj and environmental concern* ifllght wreck their booming business. ^

An editorial In the Gran^ Junction Daily Sentinel in June' said one of the best kep{ secrets in the United States ig. the fact that the IxxHnlng metropolis of Houston nevec. has had any zoning laws of anf kind.

f'Sinprlsln^y, the editorial, safid, that city is thriving to tf point that must ag(mize thw controlled growth advocates. Houston, indeed, never ha% had any zoning law. '

The main reason probably Isf I Jack Wells of the Real EsuU* Board of Houston told UPI, thaj: Texans JiBt dont like anybodjj telling them what they can dot on their own land.

Admittedly Houston is a j weird and wild place, the, Colorado newspapers editorial continued. Residences, arts^ shops, homes turned into restaurants, hamburger stands): gas stations, town houses,, duplexes and jumping nlghk spots all stand cheek by jowl.. but thats the way Houstop likes it. When the free markeh decides a declining oldet neighborhood is ready fof investment and revival, there are no regulations and rules to Woe the way; the money can; flow and the city can bej recycled.

The editorial then said, and; WeUs of the Real Estate Board of Houston concurred, that Houston officials believed' zoning would artificially inflate; housing costs, encoura^ diillr monotonous housing oicourage urban sprawl with resulting! energy waste and, above all, bring unnecessary bureaucratic) regidation, spread pcriitics and graft and aggravate prejudice against the poor and minorities.

Finally, the Colorado editor said, zcxiing too often represents middle class planners ideas of the good society and ignores poor and blue collar peoples needs. f

found cKurbla, to which so many dty dweUera had fled, dull, fatuous and nonproductive m sdentiflc. Intellectual, artistic or economic levels.

Since slum removal is a prime objective of many zoning laws, the Implications of the professors article on the wisdom of over ri^ zoning are obvious.

The study at Rutgers by Dr. Sternlleb's team Warned zoning excesses and other increases in the rWe of government in housing for making the housing delivery system of the United States an endangered species.

After a look at the Intricacies of expensive federal aid to housing as it actually srarfcs, the Sternlieb report concluded (as Martin Swartzman didl that federal housing subsidies often conq>licate rather than help the situation.

The sheer growth of the imbalance between Americas housing costs and consumer incomes means, the study said, that subsidy mechanisms, which should be geared to those most in need, are increasin^y absorbed by the lower middle range of househWders.

One of the basic ndes of economics is that a subsidy to everybody is a subsidy to no one, the study comments.

As one sees, for example. Section 8 Income limttatlons moving to a pWnt where they support the housing of people with incomes in excess of 18,000 a year, the danger becomes evident.

Sternlieb said that althouf^ zoning was originally conceived merely as a way to separate incompatiWe uses of land. It now often is used to control the character of a community.

WhUe the most blatant of exclusionary zoning practices

have come under courtroom assault, many less obvious techniques are employed by a local government to maintain the character of the com

munity Those policies can lead to the unavailaWlity of moderately priced housing. Sternllebs report criticized minimum lot area standards severely and was equally stern about many subdivision regulations proclaimed by local authorities, saying that quite often these policies have little relationship to real health and safety standards and slmfdy serve to drive up the cost of housing unreasonaWy.

OCTOBER 11

ELECT

BIZZELL

FOR

GREEN

VILLE

CITY

COUNCIL

A Concornad Citizen for All the People

The case against over-rigid zoning was raised obliquely some years ago by a New York University professor writing in a prestigious academic review in praise of slums.

The professor was not writing about ghetto slums but about the teeming cosmopolitan slums of the days when New York,! Chicago and Boston werd growing by leaps and bounds! He said the slums of those days, with their tremoidously variegated p(^ations, were the most vigorous fountains of intellectual, artistic and social ferment in the country and the greatest impetus to economic expansimi.

By contrast the professor

In. Willhn I. Nil llaN, k.

A man who is interested in the needs of people!

He is obligated to no one

He is for all the people

He can be the voice of the people in city government.

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