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Now Do Your Part, And Vote In Tuesdays Eleetion
Weathei
dear and cool tonl^: wnqr Tueaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pa#ei-Pn)ftwdnii|>
Peio-OWIaartoa
IS - No eaodor a
Panama
96th Year NO. 242
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 10, 1977
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTSCity's Polls Open 6:30 Tuesday Morning
By TOM BAINES R^lector Staff Writer
While incumbent Mayor Percy Cox is unopposed in his reelection bid, the six current members of the City CouncU who are seeking to retain their seats face opposition in Tuesdays municipal balloting-
Greenville voters will receive a ballot tomorrow containing the name of Cox as the lone mayoral candidate
and the names of 18 Council aspirants, including the six incumbents.
The Council members running for reelection include John Howard, Joe Taft Jr., Mildred McGrath, Clarence Gray, Dr, Frank FHiller, and William Hadden.
Evans, Eugene D. (Rocky) Fallon, Judy W. Greene, Harry E. Hagerty, E. E. (Ed) Howell. William H. Ipock Jr., Matthew Lewis, Willis J. Stancill, Charles M. Vincent, and Thomas G. (Glenn) Willingham.
The citys nine polling sites open prompUy at 6:30 a m and close Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m., according to Margaret Register of the Pitt County Board of Elections.
The 12 other candidates for the six available Council seats include John H. Bizzell, Della P. Dayson, Lewis W,
Voters will be asked to mark six choices on the ballot for the Council members, in addition to voting for one in the mayors balloting.
Miss Register reminded voters In the Greenville 4 Precinct that the polling site has been moved from the fire station on Chestnut Street to the Boys Club of Pitt County facility on 205 W. Skinner
Street.
In addition. Greenville I voters will cast their ballots at the VFW Post Home on Mumford Road rather than Meadowbrook Recreation Center, and Greenville 3 votes will be cast at West Greenville Recreation Center rather than at Third Street School as in past years.
Miss Register said that 10,910 local citizens are registered to vote this year,
including residents who live in areas that have been annexed since the 1975 elections.
This year, as in the last municipal elections, the majority system will be in effect In determing the six sue cessful candidates for the Council. Under the system, if more than six candidates receives votes totaling above the majority figure, the top
six will win the Council seals If. however, fewer than six receive a majority, those can didates having voting totals under (he majority figure could be challenged to a runoff election on Nov. 8.
Miss Register explaloetl that persons physically unable to cast their twUots may be assisted by arty (her voter or the registrar, judge or one of the assistants. If a
disabled voter travels to the proximity of the voting place between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p m but is physically unable to iter the voting site, a precinct official will execute the appropriate af-ftdavlt and provide the citizen with a ballot, it was noted
She emphasized that the assistance will only be rendered between the hours of 9a.m. andSp.m.Nobel Peace Prizes To Northern Irish
Women, Amnesty International Group
COlicCKD
OSLO, Norway (AP) Nobel peace prizes were awarded today to Amnesty International and two Northern Irish women.
The 1977 prize was won by Amnesty International, the London-based organization that works in behalf of political prisoners.
Mrs. Betty Williams and Miss Malread Corrigan were given the 1976 prize for their movement seeking to bring peace between feuding Roman Catholics and Protestants in their homeland. 'The prize had not been awarded last year.
There was widespread
sentiment last year (or giving the Nobel prize to Miss Corrigan, 24. and Mrs. Williams, 33. But the campaign for them was launched late, and their nominations were received after the deadline.
Instead, 22 Norwegian newspapers raised $325,000
Cosmonauts Fail
In Space Link-Up
Parade In Drizzle
PROTEST IN RAIN Anti-SST demonstrators march at New Yorks Kennedy Airport Sunday. A drive-in protest against possible landings of the supersonic Concorde airliner at Koi-nedy fizzled Sunday when only about 250 carloads of protestors converged on the airport in a steady drizzle. (AP Laserphoto)
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts failed to link up with an orbiting space laboratory today in a major disappointment for the Russians at the start of their third decade of space exploration.
The Soviet news agency Tass said flight commander Lt. Col. Vladimir Kovalenok and flight engineer Valery Ryumin were unable to dock with the Saiyut-6 space station and were preparing to return to earth in the Soyuz-25 spacecraft after little more than one day in orbit.
Tass gave no indication what caused the docking failure. Because of some deviations from the planned docking regime, the linkup operation was cancelled, Tass said.
The failure was the latest in a series that have dogged the Russians second generation of manned spacecraft.
The Soyuz-23 mission
year ago was aborted after
to
the spacecraft failed complete a docking maneuver. In the interim, Soyuz-24 successfully completed a 19-day mission after linking up with the Salyut-5 space lab.
Soyuz-25 was launched Sunday from the same pad at the Baikonur space center from which Sputnik, the worlds first man-made space satellite, opened the space age on Oct. 4,1957.
Its the beginning of the third decade of the space age and it's going to be a working decade,^ Kovalenok said as he climbed aboard the spacecraft. "Theres a lot of work to be done.
He and Ryumin were assigned to dock on to the space laboratory sent into orbit on Sept. 29 and then move aboard her for a program of experiments.
and awarded it to them last year as a Peoples Peace Prize. They used the money to set up a trust fund to provide care for orphans, create jobs and begin other community projects to ease the devastation of the Ulster fighting
The two Roman Catholic women began their movement after Mrs, Williams saw three children killed by a runaway car whose guerrilla driver had been shot by British soldiers in Belfast. Miss Corrigan was the aunt of the slain children.
Braving threats on their lives by extremists, they organized peaceful marches by thousands of Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland, the Irish Rq>ublic and England.
Todays announcement said they were given the Nobel award for their
initiative to end the violence which has marked the unfortunate disintegration In Northern Ireland, and which has cost so many lives.
The prize to Amnesty International is worth $145,000 and the 1976 prize to Mrs, Williams and Miss Corrigan about $141.600.
The women's campaign, which began in August 1976, has not stopped or noticeably diminished the fighting between Protestant extremists and the Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army. The IRA launched the fighting eight years ago to end British and Protestant control over Northern Ireland and unite it with the Irish Republic in the south.
But the Nobel committee said the initiative Mrs. Williams and Miss Corrigan took in Ulster released strong antipathy against violence.
Alfred Nobels wish was that the peace prize should be awarded to those who most actively worked (or peace and fraternization, the committee said. Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams acted out of a deep conviction that individual people can do meaningful efforts for peace through conciliatory work.
Besides their efforts in their own country, the two women traveled to the United States last year and made an appeal to Americans to stop sending money to the two sides to buy guns and bombs.
In awarding the 1977 prize to Amnesty Internationai. the committee said:
Since the human rights declaration was adopted by the United Nations almost 30 years ago. positive forces have fought in many countries to evoke Its Ideals.
REFLECTOR
nmum
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
HOW LONG?
I would like to khow if a property is condemned, do you have a certain time to bring it up to standard. How many times is an inspector allowed to come out and in^iect the property? A. M.
Greenville Inspections Department Director Alton Warren said 60 days is the usual time given for an owner to either repair or demolish a structure once it is found to be in violation of city and state building codes. Usually a building inspector sees the building in question during the visit in which he or she decides whether it is in violation of codes and then when he or she goes back at the end of the 60-day period. Special circumstances are taken into consideration, however, Warren said, and times can vary somewhat.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
NEW CROSSWORD PUZZLE A new crossword puzzle series, furnished by King Syndicate, is being started on a trial basis in The
Out Of The Past
TWAIN FAMILY A Sussex, England couple has donated a major collection of original glass negatives showing author Samuel L. CTemens and his family to the Mark Twain Memorial in Hartford, Conn. Clemens, known to millions as Mark Twain, is shown hone with Ids wife, Olivia, and daughter, Clara. The picture was taki on
the grounds of their suburban London home In 1900. Oemens, at that time, was exhaustwl from a world lecture tour he was on at the time, and worried over his wifes falling health, said Memorial curafax' Wilson Faude. (AP Laserphoto)
Mid-East Authority
To Open Housing Bids
Syndicate, is being:
Daily Reflector today. Hotline some time ago learned In a survey that a large majority of our readers who are crossword puzzle fans would like to see a new series. The first of the new series, plus a new Cryptoquip game, is on Page 17 of todays iuue.
Bedroc^m Fire
APARTMENT FIRE Heavy damage resulted to a bedroom in an apartment at 109H Cherry Court about 11:50 p.m. Sunday. Fire officers, who reported an oc-ctq>ant (rf the dwelling suffered bums to her feet and ankles, said the blaze apparently
started in the second floor bedroom, possibly from a cigarette dnn^ on a bed. Considerable smoke damage resulted in addition to the fire damage, fire officers reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority of Washington announced recently that bids will be opened on Oct. 27 for the construction of public housing units.
Tlilrty units are propsed for Winterville, 20 for Fountain, and 50 for Windsor.
William I. Cochran Jr., Executive Director of the authority, said that he was pleased with the progress. The Authority has been working for a little over a year with the town boards and local Officials, according to Cochran.
The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority covers six counties including Pitt, Bertie, Hyde, Washington, Beaufort, and Martin.
The Authority presently manages 340 other
unite of public housing located in 10 com-mqnities in this area.
Construction should take approximately 12 months after contracts are signed with the successful bidder, said Cochran He added that several months before construction is completed, temporary offices will be set up and applications will be taken from eligible residents in the areas.
The Authority will manage and maintain the bousing unite once construction is completed.
Dr. John Alien of Fountain is the Pitt County representative on the Authority, and James Hog-gard of Windsor is the the Bertie County representative.
l-lteDafiy iUa^, CN<MBVffl. N.C.Mooday, Oetotor
10,1177
&
King Tut Still Drawis Crowds
By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The gold that made Tut famous is glittering in New Orleans and the crowds are rolllrig in. usually without waiting in the block-long lines which marked the King's appearance elsewhere.
On most days during the first three weeks of Tuts stay at the New Orleans Museum of Art, lines were short or non-existent with bleachers taking care of almost all of those Waiting.
But that doesnt mean only a few pecqjle have been to see the Egyptian treasures here. Atten
dance figures from the first three weeks ate 137,791, an average of 6,561 a day since the Sept. 17 opening.
That compares with 140,150 who saw Tut in the opening three weeks of its first stop at the National Gallery in Washington last November and early December.
In Chicago, where Tut went next, 190,583 people came through the first three weeks at Field Museum during late April and early May of this year.
They come In and say thank you, and they leave and say thank you again, says Barb^ Neiswender, the New Orleans museum administrator. Everyone is so polite, we have had no problems at all. Some people have been waiting for a riot or a disaster, but that hasnt happened.
Lines in both Washington and Chicago began forming before the sun and lasted all day long. But in New Orleans, ticket sales are paced throughout the day with covered bleachers available if there is a wait
after a ticket is bought.
The bleachers, which hold 1,-200, have usually eliminated
Poor Choice If On Dried Vines
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - If the last of this summers tomato crop is on dried-out vines, the fruit is a poor choice for home canning. Extension food and nutrition specialist Teresa Shaffer says they are potentially dangerous for canning because over-ripe tomatoes or those picked from dead vines can be low enough in acid to permit bacteria growth when they are canned by the usual boiling water bath method of processing. Ms. Shaffer warns home canners to use only top quality tomatoes for home canning and processing. They should be firm and ripe, of good quality and high acid content.
lines once the box office opens at 10 a.m.
There is no reason to rush out here to be the first in line, Mrs. Neiswender said. We have had some long lines on the weekends but most days that hasnt happened. Its been beyond our best expectations.
Almost 836,000 people saw the jewels of the Boy King in Washington during the entire four-month stay there while 1.35 million saw them in Chicago. At the present pace, more than 800,000 people will see the exhibit here before it moves on to Los Angeles on Jan. 15.
Rode See-Saw For Charity
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Dismounting is its own reward after a marathon see-saw ride for charity.
Sometimes youd hobble back into the house like you just got off a horse or something, said Brian Walters, an organizer of a week-long teeter-in by University of Iowa fraternity and sorority members who raised $6,000 for the March of Dimes.
For 168 hours, about 90 students took turns, a half hour to an hour at a time, rain or shine, night and day.
At some points, fraternity members employed weights from barbell sets to balance unevenly-matched couples.
October 11 VOTE
HOWELL
For
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
E.E. "li" Hfwill
The Candidate For Improved City Government
Five Years on the Greenville Planning Commission
PaW for by E.E. Howetl
BVMliy NIGHT
Every Tuesday From 3:00 P.M. Until Closing
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Five Failed Gain Safety in Collapse
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) One minute seven men stood talking outside the building they were preparing to demolish the next day. The next minute five were crushed under the weight of the buildings brick and steel.
Joe Durham, one of the two men who were able to run clear of the 63-year-old Andrews Building before it caved in Saturday, recounted the moments just before tragedy stnick.
We were all standing outside at the back of the building ... discussing barricading the building with plywood to get it ready for demolition, Durham said.
As we talked, all of a sudden a brick fell off the top of the building. Jack looked iq> and yelled, Lord God, its com-ming down on top of us.
I just started running and I could feel the bricks beating me in the back as I ran, Durham said.
Durham referred to Jack Deutsch, 48, supervisor of the project for Big Oilef Construction Co. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Deutsch and four others were unable to escape the crumbling mass.
Deutschs wife, Jo Ann, and the wife of another victim, Sheila Collins, were waiting nearby in cars to take their husbands home.
He was just running his heart out to get away from that buUding, Mrs. Collins said of her 23-year-old husband, Dennis. He was so young.
Mrs. Collins said her husband, who had worked for Big Chief Construction Co. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for five years, did not consider the Spartanburg project much of a challenge.
He joked about people making so much t(Hlo about it, Mrs. Collins said. He was looking forward to the next
project.
Mrs. Deutsch said her husband had done construction work for 15 years without Injury or even a close call. He was a brave man but always had respect (or the buildings, she said.
Deutsch, the 48-year-old supervisor for Big Chief, was anxious to finish the Spartanburg job, his wife said, because he didnt feel good about it.
I asked him why and he said it was just a hunch or a feeling, Mrs. Deutsch said.
Besides Deutsch and Ckrllins, the victims were J.F. Rusty Russell, 48, of Houston, Texas, a demolitions expert with Tompkins and Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Fred Parris, 61, of Holly Springs, S.C., of Joe Durham Construction and James Gillespie, 53, contracts officer for the city of Spartanburg.
Durham, owner of Joe Durham Construction Co. of Spartanburg, and Alien Carlisle, a demolition expert with Tompkins and Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla., (led to safety.
City officials said Sunday they still are not sure why the building collapsed 20 hours before its scheduled demolition. It was to have been exploded Sunday morning as part of a project to clear buildings downtown for a $30 million office complex.
Ironically, the building collapsed exactly as demolition
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experts had planned like a house of cards falling in upon itself.
City Manager Bill Carstar-phen admitted that both Deutsch and Russell had expressed uneasiness about the Andrews Building.
They said they had never run into anything like it before, he said. They said the beams were made with a combination of angular irons instead of being solid. Mr. Russell said he was going to have to use twice the normal amount of explosives.
Carstarphen said, however, neither man said the project was unsafe.
Last week, many of the steel beams in the building had been spliced at strategic places to weaken the building and to insure a controlled leveling of the structure.
City Public Works Director Richard Campbell said he had roped off the area early last week, but not because anyone had warned of it being a safety hazard.
1 did it on my own initiative after finding out they were cutting beams. I didnt want to take any chances of anyone being hurt, he said.
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Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday
The Elmhurst PTA wUl hold a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.
A business session will be held, followed by class visitation.
All parents are urged to attend.
Those Heavenly Carpets By Lee's Are On Sale This Week Only At...
Harrp
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3010 E. lOth Street - 758 2300
^Qeenville
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What touches us as closely as the education of our chUdren? We should constanUy question and weigh wliat we are doing and where we are going...the Board of Education, parents and the City Council must maintain a constant vigU.
of Hj. been a partner in the law North Caroliiu. Rneived under- firm of Howard. Vincent A Duffua aince 197S.
Served on the Board of Directors of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Member of Immanuel Baptist Church.
197 Cancer Crusade Chairman.
a-evssti WMVlindl. nCLCIVCa 11.
graduate and Law degrees.
Served aa Clerk to Chief US Diatrict fudge John Larkina in Id 1974.
1973 an
Viailing Profeaaor at the Eaat Carolina UnlveraiW School of Buaineaa. Taught Buaineaa Law
from 1974 through 1977.
Served aa a member of the Greenville Board of Adiuatments.
Member North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers and the American Trial Lawyers Aaaociation.
Selected in 1977 aa one of the Outatanding Young Men of America.
Married to the former Sandra Dough of Aurora and has two children.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Vincent of Greenville.
Vote for ChariesM.
for City Council October 11
Together now.. .for a better Greenville tomorrow.
Paid For By ChariesM. Vincent For City Council Commlftee
mmipp
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f
Author Shirl^ Ann Grau Surveys' Books, Career
By JOSEPH A. REAVES
METAIRIE, U. (UPI) -Vhen Shirley Ann Grau got )ored with graduate school at rulane University, she decided o read every book in the Ibrary. She never made it. stead, she started a writing :areer that ied to the Pulitzer ?rlze.
"I'd had a steady diet of Snishlng schools from high ichool on up and by the time I ivent to (Tulanes) Newcomb ICollege) and ran into one nore finishing school I said, This isn't for me, Miss Grau jaid with a smile.
My plan was to read jny way around the library out of sheer boredom. I never made it. I hid in the library stacks and finished a collection of short stories and sent it off.
That collection of short Stories was published in 1955. Nine years later she wrote her burth book, Keepers of the House, and won the Pulitzer tor her efforts.
Surprisingly, Miss Grau still feels a little uncomfortable about the Pulitzer certificate which hangs in a simple frame next to a stack of books in her second-floor study.
"The Pulitzer is very strange because you know youve won it over people, she said. Of course you want to win. Its just so bred in everybody. But Its a little unpleasant to realize you have to win over somebody.
Its a great honor. Its second only, I guess, to the Nobel, and its the only (literary) prize in this country thats worth anything. But it dilutes it a little bit to have to win it over somebody.
Today, Miss Grau uses a bulky typewriter she bought 14 years ago with her Pulitzer money to crank out a novel every three years.
I^en you work completely by yourself, you have to set arbitrary limits, she said. If you dont, nobody else will and youll never dp anything. So I set a book every three years.
In the 22 years since she started writing seriously. Miss Grau has kept her three-year average. She wrote The Black Prince and Other Stories in 1955, followed by her first novel, Hard Blue Sky, in 1958 and The House on Coliseum Street in 1961.
Keepers of the House was next and then it was seven years until Miss Grau came out with rhe Condor Passes.
My fourth child blew it, said the 48-year-old brunette. Kathryn is that missing book.
But Miss Grau caught up. She wrote The Wind Shifting West in 1973, just 18 months after The Condor Passes. Her latest book is Evidence of Love, published early this year.
The arbitrary rule is all kind of silly, but you have to put marks on your work or the days just all blend together, she said. You can just have so
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much fun working that you dont really put stuff out. I set three years for abook."
Miss Grau also sets arbitrary hours to write each day. She spends from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. locked in her study while her husband works downstairs in his office.
Hes a writer of phllosphy things like metaphysics, technical philosophy and logic, Miss Grau said. I really dont read many of his books because most of them are just too technical. My math doesnt keep up with them.
Miss Grau and her husband have been married since shortly after she wrote her first book and she uses her maiden name only in her writing.
I did that because 1 already had the first book out, she said. I use my husbands name for everything else, but Id just as soon not give it out. Anyone who wanted it could find it, but most people wont bother.
Miss Grau and her husband have four children, two of
whom live at home. The oldest daughter is attending Rice University this fall. The West son goes to a secondary school in Florida.
During the day I can sit in my study and have my only little quiet isolated thou^its, but once the kids are home forget it, she said. You know womens lib has never hit this house. Whatever crisis comes up, I have to take care of it.
But there are fewer crises these days. The youngest child is nine and things are often quiet around the house.
Im still food, though, of going up to my study and slamming the door, said Miss Grau. I dont like uproar. I like everything in order. Im nine-tenths scholar anyway so 1 can always sit there and have a splendid time working completely by myself.
I guess thats why I give so few interviews. You know from the outside, writing looks very dull. Its all so gray. All the fun and excitement goes on between my ears.
, APPLE COFFEECAKEIts made speedily with refrigerated buttermilk or country-style biscuits.
CoffeecakB Made With Refrigerated Biscuits
By CECILY BROWNSTCWE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I find it easy to entertain at Sunday brunch - fruit, eggs and bacon and coffeecake. Ive been buying the coffeecakes but have begun to find them cloyingty sweet. Is there a recipe 1 can put together fast? SPEEID ARTIST.
DEAR SPEED ARTIST: Our tasters thought this Apple Coffeecake had just the right amount of sweetness plus the delightful flavor of melted butter, pecans, cinnamon and fresh apples. And its really speedy to make especially since the refrigerated biscuits called for come in a new package that practically opens itself! How about that for technological ingenuity? C.B.
APPLE COFFEECAKE Two cans refrigerated buttermilk or country-style biscuits (10 biscuits in each can)
>/4 cup butter % cup sugar l-3rd cup finely chopped pecans
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tart small or medium-size apples, pared and each cut into 20 slices
Butter the bottom and sides of a 9-inch round cake pan. Separate each can of biscuit dough into 10 biscuits. In a small skillet'melt the butter; remove from heat and cool. In a small bowl mix the sugar, nuts and cinnamon. Dip the biscuits, one at a time, in the butter, then in the sugar mixture, and as you do so overlap 15 of them around the outer edge of the prepared pan; overlap the remaining 5 biscuits in the center. Tuck 2 apple slices between each biscuit so that they do not extend over the dough. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until golden brown 25 to 30 minutes. Invert on a round serving plate and remove pan. Serve warm with sweet butter.
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District OES Officials Visit Chapter
Jean Creech. District Deputy Grand Matron, and Joe Jackson, District Deputy Grand Patron of the Seventh District, visited the Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday night.
The district officers were making their official visits to the chapter.
Guests were greeted by Mary B. Taylor, Shirley Price, Effie and Lonnie Hathaway. Presiding at the register were Pattie Mizelle and Lillian Hendrix. Sadie Wrae Carrington presented flowers to the district officers.
The chapter room, decorated by Mary Freeland and Mrs. Carrington, featured the Worthy Matrons colors of yellow, white and green flowers.
Mayo J. Rogers, Worthy Matron, and Charles Ledbetter, Worthy Patron, presided and gave the welcome.
Distinguished guests included: Elizabeth Moore, Grand Organist. Mrs. Creech, Jackson, and a number of Grand Chapter Committee members. Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of the subordinate chapters and Past Matrons and Past Patrons.
Sarah Capreil, Associate Matron, and Arbie Taylor, Associate Patron, presented the deputies with honorary memberships and personal gifts from the chapter.
Following the meeting, a reception was held in the Whichard-Sugg dining room honoring the guests.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over white and centered with arrangements of yellow mums, babys breath and greenery flanked by yellow burning tapers in silver candlesticks.
Blanche Jackson served cake and Sheri Strickland poured punch. Virginia Spencer, Shirley Price, Rebecca Futrell and Ruth Harris assisted in serving.
Approximately 86 people were present for the event.
Bridge
Winners
Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were;
Mrs. B.V. Payne and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. JohnMcConney, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L.D. Harris, first; Mrs. Gall McClelland and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, second; tied for third were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Dave Proctor and Ed Edmundson.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
Tied for first were Mrs. Gail McGelland and Mrs. Joseph LeConte with Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin; tied for third were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Mrs. Betsy Warren and Hap Neuffer.
A charity game with secUonal rating will be held Oct. 22 for the benefit of the Arthritis Foundation.
L^eok. lAbhi
Force Money Back Including Personal Tip
By Abigail Van Buren
>77 b OfCbgo Tr>bun.N V Nbws SyM Inc
DEAR ABBY: My mother end I disagree on something we hope you can settle for us.
1 am a beautician and own my own shop. My mother insists on paying me when I do her hairin fact, she even forces a tip on me.
I feel that she shouldnt pay me unless she is taking an appointment I could have filled. We would like your opinion.
PROFESSIONAL
DEAR PRO: I would not accept money from my mother for a personal service. Force H back on hertip included.
DEAR ABBY: We recently had my mother-in-law over for dinner. Afterwards she decided to show me how to give Virgil (my husband) a back rub because hed been having some back problems.
I really wasn't in favor of it, but since Virgil didnt object, I didnt.
She ordered him to undress and lie face down on the bed with only a sheet over him. Then she massaged his neck and shoulders, and worked her way down his back. When she got to his lower back she removed the sheet and started kneading his bare backside! Thats when I left.
She yelled, You can stay. Nothing is showing, but I didnt return until I knew the massage was over. When she asked why I left. I told her I didn't think it was proper to watch while a 6(>-yeBr-old woman gave her 40-year-oid son a massage with no sheet on him. She insisted there was nothing wrong with it. Meanwhile Virgil didnt open his mouth, but after she left he said maybe he should have stopped her.
Now Virgils mother is "terribly hurt because I didnt stay for the demonstration. (She is hot a professional masseuse or therapistshes just a mother.) Whats your opinion of this whole episode?
VIRGILS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Virgils mother probably meant well but she shonldnt have gotten down to the bare basics. Having told both her and your husband what you thought of the demonstration, you should now forget it.
DEAR ABBY: For years I have been wanting to tell you this. A friend of mine has a 14-year-old daughter who became pregnant. The mother was so upset she nearly went out of her mind, and she actually considered murdering..her daughter and committing auicidel
Then she read the following advice in your column; Its easy to love those who always do as we wish...the difficult t is to love those who do not. The child who is the least leeds your love the moat.
Her mind cleared and she came to her senses. 'The daughter had the child, went back to school and received her high school diploma. The mother and daugher cared for the child, and eventually le daughter met and married a fine young man, and she kept her child.
Of course this was nearly 20 years ago, but I thought you would appreciate knowing how far-reaching your advice is.
FAITHFUL READER
DEAR READER. Thank you. Your letter made my day.
DEAR ABBY: When some poor, ignorant, unimaginative dolt points to the work of a serious modern artist and asks, What is THAT supposed to be? how should the artist respond?
BEWILDERED
DEAR BEWILDERED; The artist tells the dolt what he had in mind when he put the brush to the canvas. (If he can remember, that is.)
Everyone has a problem. What'a yonrs? For a personal ' Y: Box, No. 97(, L.A., Calif. 90069. ddretsed envelope, please.
reply, write to Al Enclose stamped, self-
Chapter Has Window Display
Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa International Sorority for women educators will have a window display at Willard and Webb Insurance Agency rough Saturday.
The display is in observance of Alpha Delta Week.
Mrs. Anne Byrd, District V
Quilt Exhibit Set For Sunday
TARBORO The Edgecombe Historical Society will sponsor a quilt exhibit at the Pender Museum here Sunday, Oct. 16, from 2:30-5 p.m.
Old and new quilts and some in the various stages of being made will be included in the show.
The public is welcome and there is no admission charge.
In case of rain, the exhibit will be held at the Sunset Park Recreation Center, Highway 64 By-pass.
Please be sure to register for Brodys give-aways during the celebration of our 42nd Anniversary. The total value of gifts is *600.00 in famous maker names.
Come help us celebrate! No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Drawing will be held Oct. 15th.
'HwIMiyRaawtar.Oraaavflla.N.C.-llaadav.aeWurM MR-a
Julia Wilson Gives Program On Wednesday
A program on interior dnlgn was given al the meetii^ of the Junior Womans Club of GreenvUte held Wednesdiy night.
Mrs. Charlene Holloway, chairman of the Arts Department, introduced Julia B. Wilson, of A.B Whilley. Inc . as speaker.
Mrs. Betty Wilkerson. editor and scrapbook chairman, was
Safety Program Given At PCIW Meet Wednesday
A program on safety highlighted the meeting of the Pitt County Insurance Women which was held Wednesdfllj) evening at the Ramada Inn.
Guest speakfr 'was Kmth (Jim) Jenkins of Ouponl He stressed "everything can and must be done safely.
A bake sale and a mark-a-thon on Oct. J2 have been planned by the members. The events will take place at Pitt Plaza. The bake sale will start at 10 a.m. and the mark-a-lhon will be held fromlla.m. to3p.m.
The organization will have a display on the Downtown Matl' during Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9-15.
During the evening, reports were given by the committees.
President Georgle Hall welcomed guests, including husband.s of members.
WCTU Meeting Is Scheduled
The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hadley Thursday at7:30p.m.
All members are urged to attend.
presented a gift for fcer dedicallon and aervice to tiie clut) tv WUkeraeM wfll V moving to Georgia ia NoremlMr.
Ways and Means Chslrman Lou McNamM announced that all advertising materials have been received for the marknettc show -Plnochio,'' that wiU te held In February. SV reminded club members of the October bazaar to be hM at the Elm Street Recreation Department Saturday. Oct. 21
Mrs. Brenda Whichard, Conservation chairman, presented Mrs. Jan Dodson with the Yard of the Month sward. SV also displayed several stuffed animals made by department members that are to
V sold >t the bazaar. All profits will be sen! to tv North Carolina Zoo.
TV Education Departmsnt, chaired by Mrs. Nancy Moldln, will have a hake sale Saturday, Nov 5, at K Mart. Proceeds will
V used for tV retarded citizens of Pitt (kHmty. Ann Arrington, Home Life chairman, collected magazines to take to tV Greenville Nursing Home.
The International Affairs Department will V distributing UNICEF canisters to downtown businesses this month. They will also V selling UNICEF cards. Sue Likosar, Public Affairs chairman, urged memVrs to vote Oct. 11. TV CPR training program for memVrs has been set for NovemVr. Tommy Whichard will VIV instructor.
President Mrs. Shelley Basnight announced that tV District IS fall meeting will V Vld Oct. 20 in Plymouth. TV mid-winter board meeting will
V held in Fayetteville Nov. 14-15.
Hostesses for tV evening were Jane Moore, Ann Pridgen and Jo Schlick. TV chef salad dinner was prepared by memVrs of tV Ways and Means Committee.'
CHEESE RINGS
Dieners Bakery
BIS Dickinson Av
Dlitcod bwideq
This is a one day workshop lo be held Sat ., Oct. 15th from 10 a.m. to3p.m
This lacy-looking project can be framed or made into a
pillow.
Mil 0 mop miodwatioii 746-4586
Open Mon, thru Thurs. 10 to 5 Open Saturdays W to 3 Closed Fridays
DIRECTIONS Follow lOJ Eait from Aydon, 0 Two mM and turn onto Ayden Golf and Country Club
Road. Located'A milpast Clubontharloht.
vice president of North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa and a memVr of Alpha Nu Chapter, Mrs. Betty Speight, president of Alpha Iota Chapter, and Mrs. June Carson, vice president of Alpha Iota Chapter, will appear on Carolina Today, on Channel 9-TV Friday at 6:30 a.m.
Fillet of Flounder baked with vermouth, enhanced by sauce bernaise, accompanied by rice pelaff and vegetable du-iour.
Lunch 11 ;30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner 6 to 11 P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. - 754-5068
Downtown Pitt Plaza
4-H*MtrRi<lM|ac, OnMtvflle, N.C.-Monday. OctoiMr to, U77
TK9 TjEl^cted Dcide A Futur*
A TOUGH PLACE TQ00 BUSIN
^Tomorrow k elaWion day for clllens of Green-tme and Faf&vUl
*The twdttDidclpdltties wlH be cdiecting governing bodies TMch will'-serve for varying times, and there are races to be decided in each community.
Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. In FarmvUle all votes will be cast at one precinct. In Greenville there will be nine precincts o^n for the day.
. There Ore 18 candidates for the six seats on the Greenvle City Council, and ^ of the incumbants are in the race. Mayor Percy Cox is* unopposed for reelectlon. AH are elected for two year terms.
In Farmvllle there are four candidates for mayor and seven candidates for the two seats open pn the board of commissic^ers. The qiayors termas two
years, svhile commisskners will be elected for four year terms.
No dbubt some eligible voters will decide that it is not worth the trouble to go and vote. Some will say that with so many candidates It Is too confusing to make a choice.
It should be remembered that those who are elected will be deciding the communities futures and they will be spending millions of dollars on behalf of the taxpayers.
Here in Greenville the League of Women Voters and the Area Chamber of Commerce have made extraordinary efforts to inform the public as to how each candidate stands on various issues.
All of us owe it to ourselves and our community to become familiar with the Issues and to make a choice from the field of candidates on election day.
No Quarrel Wllh Reduced Sentences
Judge has dealth ^th the
Watergate proceMhigs very mroperly Aer the years. > a
And we have no quarrel with*bis dqplon to reduce the prison sentences of John Ehill^man,
Bob Haldeman and John Mitchell.
The reductions mean that these men will be eligible for parole sooner. Justice has been served. Hopefully the nation can soon put this dark era behind us.
THIS AFTERNOON
Schools Focus Of Stress
ByBILLNOBUTT
CHAPEL HILL-It is hard to think of any profeaaion which la under-going greater turmoil and atreaa than education, aaya Dr. Donald J. Stedman.
A apecial aaatatant working in the- oglce of WUllara Friday;;,, president of the Unlveralty of North Carolina ayatem, Stedman ia the key peraon in the controveraial Teacher Education Review Program now under con-aideration by the ttnlversitya Board of Governors.
TUI now, says Stedman, people have been inetty well oocupied with other big Is^. NdW: icohderns with education htm come to the fmnt, and tiiere Is no dearth of advic,^,. .everybody is an expert on education; they have either been a student, or a teacher, or know someone who is.
The result; mounting public concern over the public schoola; the highest cljncern. in decadea, evidenced by current steps toward a regular statewide testing program for all st^ents, i^yompnt toward a nimimum competency test pfior to high school graduation, concern with declining Scholastic Aptitude Test scores among etdering coilege freshmen, clamor for more public in
formation and participation in the schools, and growing interest in teacher pr^aratlon and certification.
No Foundation
All of this activity says Stedman, is hampered by the absence of research tools and a data base to answer such questions as what constitutes an effective teacher; how can one train an effective teacher.
All of which leads to a steady erosln of confidence in teacher education and. . . impairment of the Universitys capacity to supply well qualified teachers for the public schools unless (it) develops ways of adjusting to these changes and adapting to the changing needs of public education. . . Stedman comments.
Already the controversy swirls around the study calling for termination of some 26 programs at the 15 university campuses providing teacher training, and further monitoring of more than 100 others for future change or termination.
Stedman stresses that each was measured against several criteria: demand for teachers in a particular field, demand by students for courses in a particular field, actual production of
graduates, and the relative strength or weakness of a particular training effort at a particular location.
Not Critical
But the specific recommendations, Stedman says, are not meant to be interpreted as critical of certain programs or institutions; rather, they are evidence of a willingness to examine and evaluate themselves by those involved with a commitment to chango for a more effective system.
Disturbed at some of the defensive comments issuing from some of the institutions, Stedman notes that more Important than specific recommendations concerning programs are general recommendations containing elements of future system change.
Those recommendations call for establishment of coordinating and review councils to provide inter-campus articulation, coor
dination between public schools and teacher training institutions, regionalization of program offerings, and long range planning. Above all, that work is to be done by existing resources of the university, not by an outside consultant.
Friday thinks this is a key element; This (teacher) review is the most Important work done since the Board of Governors came Into existence. It demostrates that we canthe university faculty and administration peopleexamine educational Issues, reach hard decisions, and carry them out.
This activity will have an important effect on elementary and secondary education in the state, Friday believes. We can do a better job if we discontinue some things, and concentrate on doing a better job in some other areas.
Given limited resources, says Friday, we cant meet ogt commitments with a business as usual attitude... And, we can improve the quality of our teachers.
Will there be action? Friday says he is committed. This will not be a study which will be put on a shelf, left there for two or three years, then a decision made to study the subject again. . .that is not the fact here.
WASHINGTON TODAY
Carter Invited Problems
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - In the greatest of many ironies that ha^ thwarted U.S. peace ef-fo^ in the for a
d^de. Presided Carters sudden partnership with Moscow in laying down broad peace terms has roughly doubled Israels ability to block the kind of settlement Mr. Carter wants. In short, the President has handed Israel an ally of great potential importance: those anti-Sdviet hardliners who have taken an even-handed ap-priach to Ihe Mideast until iKW. They fear Russian encroachment on the regions
oil riches more than they fear that continuing Israeli intransigence will bring a war which could wreck the economies of the industrial democracies.
This countrys pro-Israel lobby by itself has undermined peace efforts of recent American Presidents; Mr. Carter now must also face the full potency of the anti-Soviet Woe on Capitol Hill. Typical of conservative Republicans whose support for the Carter Mideast peace plan has been undercut is Sen. Malcolm Wall<v of Wyoming, who called the joint U.S.-Soviet declaration an act of insani-iy.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ZM CoUnche Street. Gry^lle, N.C. 27S34
Pulllished Mon^tf|^i^^ffriday Afternoon
, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD I ' Pftlisheri ;
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Little if any political planning seems to have gone into Mr. Carters latest attempt to reconvene the 1973 Geieva conference. There was no advance consultation with congressional leaders. They would have warned against bringing Moscow back to the Mideast action after Henry Kissinger had skillfully kept them out.
Nor did White House aides understand how U.S.-Soviet partnership played into the ; hands of Israels opposition . to the Carter plan. The White House reaction at this writing is wonderment at the outcry.
U.S. policymakers try to justify the deal with Russia on grounds that the Soviet Union, as co-chairman of the Geneva conference, is a full partner in its reconvening. In fact, nothing could keep Moscow away from (Jeneva. Kicked out by Egypt and on shaky terms with Syria, the
Russians have had no other road back.
Now, the President has sacrificed getting full political credit from the Arabs for his acceptance of Palestinian legitimate rights. After long demanding but failing to get precisely that formulation from the U.S., the Arabs are now crediting Moscow, not Washington.
In New York early this week, the foreign ministers of Jordan and Lebanon privately called the U.S.-Soviet joint statement a tremendously important event. To them, it signifies full agreement by the two superpowers on overall settlement.
It does no such thing. Leading questions between . Moscow and Washington are in dispute. The Soviets have been . given extraordinary , bargaining advantages over (OmtinuedonpageS)
Strength For Today
STANDING ON SOLID GROUND John Bunyan, the seventeenth century English Baptist preacher, expressed many timeless truths in his great book. Pilgrim's Progress.
One of his characters. Hopeful, is pictured as crossing the Jordan River. The waters are cold and the corrent so swift that it appears that he might be swept off his feet. But Hopeful is a man of courage who well deserves his name. Bunyans characters, in one way or another, represent people who are searching for the
great Christian truths. Therefore Hopeful calls back to those on shore and says, Be of good cheer, brothers, for I feel the bottom, and it is sound,
People in every age want to know in their spiritual pilgrimage that they have solid ground under their feet. They may be swept away by the torrential waters of trouble. But if in the midst of this Jordan torrent they can feel the solid ground of (3iristian truth, they know that they can joyfully press onward.
by Elisha Dou^ass
By ART BUCHWALD
Business Lunch Needed
WASHINGTON - The business lunch," as we Americans have known it for so many years, may be a thing of the past. President Carter, who doesnt drink, has always railed against people being able to deduct a three-martini lunch on their taxes.
Congressmen and senators, many of whom have been recipients of the three-martini lunch," have offered a compromise proposal in the new tax bill, which is that only 50 percent of a business meal can be considered deductible. The other 50 percent will have to come out of the persons own pocket.
The fight against the expense account business lunch has always been a popular issue with the masses.
But let me, for the moment.
be the devils advocate and point out that the business lunch is essential to a healthy American economy. Most big deals are made at a business lunch involving not only money but orders for goods, which means jobs for millions of people.
Let us say Mr. Jay wants to sell Ms. Zee 3,000 dresses for her department store. Mr. Jay takes Ms. Zee to a beautiful French restaurant in New York and buys her a delicious meal with the finest wines. Ms. Zee feels very, very good and orders Mr. Jays whole new line.
Mr. Jay goes back to his office and tells the factories to start humming. He deducts the paltry $80 lunch, but the government gets hundreds of thousands of dollars in return
Other Editors Say 'Hub' For Dope
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
The seizure of eight tons of marijuana in neighboring Lenoir (bounty serves to remind us that eastern North Carolina remains one of the major drug centers of the nation.
It was in Pamlico County, less than IflO miles to the east, that a sea-going trawler was seized last year with its holds full of marijuana.
And Goldsboro was the headquarters of the notorious heroin ring that spread from Southeast Asia to the metropolitan areas of the Northeast.
Some of the big boys" have been arrested in the past. And, happily some of them remain behind bars and will-or shouldfor many years to come.
But with eight tons of marijuana on one farm, we know we again are not dealing with the penny ante street comer pusher peddling an ounce to a buddy.
We have here the operation of a major supplier of grass.
Why has our state, more specifically our part of the state, become so notorious in the smuggling of dope and other commodities.
Frequently we hear, references to Mafia-type influences and Mafia money. The suggestion is that the operations here are organized arri manipulated by outside influences.
Perhapsand probablyso!
But with the volume of illicit traffic going on here, there is evely reason to suspect that we not only are the hub of activities but the home of the headquarters people.
The federal, state and local authorities did a good job in finally putting away the big heroin operators.
They should be equally diligent now in getting the top people in the marijuana trade.
Changing public attitudes toward marijuana doesnt change the makeup of those who are making millions of dollars on illegal drugs and spreading crime and misery in eve^ direction.
It is time for an all-out effort.
in the form of taxes from Mr. Jays employees.
Under the new tax plan, Mr. Jay may take Ms. Zee to an Inferior Chinese restaurant, order half a pot of tea and Insist on splitting his sweet and sour pork with her.
Ms. Zee thinks to herself, If this guy is so cheap at lunch, his clothes must be cheap, too. Im not going to buy any of them." Mr. Jay calls the factory and tells them to shut down. For the. lousy $40 that Mr. Jay couldnt deduct for a decent lunch, 500 good people are put out of work.
All right, if you dont like that example, what about this one?
Parsons is trying to sell the Pentagon a new anti-hand grenade. His firm has strict orders that he cannot spend more than $20 for lunch. He takes Gen. Cain, the Pentagon procurement officer, to a five-star Italian restaurant. They order three martinis each. Parsons has blown the entire $20. Gen. Cain says, Lets order. Parsons says, I didnt invite you for lunch. I invited you for drinks.
Gen. Cain says, Well, if thats the way you feel about it, the Army doesnt want any of your anti-hand grenades
Then, Parsons says angrily, you can pay for your own dry martinis.
For a lousy filet mignon, the tax reformers could drive a breach between the military-industrial complex that could never be repaired.
Maybe you dont like that example, either. Let me try one more.
Burt Arrow, the head of one of the largest banks in Atlanta, is trying to get the account of one of the biggest paper mills in the state. He calls the chairman of the board, Billy Joe Sherman, and invites him to lunch.
Where shall we eat? Billy Joe says.
How about at the University of Georgia football game at halftime? Ill fly up in the banks private plane, Burt says.
The two men meet at the hot dog stand during the halftime show. They order (Continued m page 5)
Postal
Volume
Rising
By JEFFREY 1lS
By JEFFREY Associated Preis Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are using the mails more and more, a trend the Postal Service says will mean stamp prices wont rise as fast in coming years as previously predicted.
A new five-year forecast by the agency predicts that the volume of mail, estimated at nearly 92 billion pieces this fiscal year, will hit almost 100 billion by fiscal 1981.
With many of the agencys costs virtually the same regardless of volume, more mail means more money in the services treasury and thus less need to raise rates.
Postmaster Genera) Benjamin Bailar has said It costs about the same to have a letter carrier walking down your block whether he brings you 10 pieces of mail or one
The five-year forecast predicts rising mail volume will produce a surplus of $282 million next fiscal year. That would be the first surplus since the Postal Service was bom six years a^.
After 1979, rising costs are expected to bring new deficits, an estimated $391 million in fiscal 1980 and $1.4 billion , the year after.
While an agency spokesman noted that stamp charges would still have to go up by 1980 or 1981 to avoid the deficits, he said the increase would be less than once thought.
The forecast of growing use assumes new postal rates requested by the Postal Service will begin next June and will stay In effect for five years.
Under the plan, first-class letters for businesses would go to 16 cents while Indviduals would continue to pay 13 cents.
Last April, the Commission on Postal Service had predicted first-class rates rising to 22 or 23 cents by 1981.
But Francis Blglln, the Postal Services chief financial officer, noted in his report to the agencys governing board that we will obviously need a first-class stamp price quite a bit less than the 22 or 23 cents...
Biglin, senior assistant postmaster general, did not predict the rate that would be needed if the forecast of higher volume proves correct. He was unavailable for comment on the report.
Biglin noted in his report that the new forecast squarely contradicts former predictions of declining mail volume and called the rise from fiscal 1976 to 1977 of two billion pieces a very healthy condition for the Postal Service, its employes and its customers.
Biglins report said the flattening of volume (in the mid-1970s) resulted from the recession.
Looking whether It's for ne entertoinment, or shoppir>g look first to newspapers, oil there, in one pockoge. C versont people ore forsigh enough to include regular ne paper reading to help keep tf informed.
Looking To Economic Downturn
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuscess Analyst
NEW YGK (AP) - Symbolic of the dreary economic mood is the very first multiple choice question in the 1977 member survey of the National Association of Business economists, to wit:
l.The next economic downturn will begin in:
1977....1978....
1979....1980....after 1980.
The most popular answer: 1979. Close to 43 per cent of members who responded chose that year. Nearly 29 per cent picked 1978. Very few chose either 1977 or 1980, and about 16 per cent thought the worst would fall after 1980.
The second question offers no more uplift. Which of the following will be primarily responsible for the end of the current expansion? Insufficient capital spending, declared the business conomists.
And what is to blame for the lag in capital spending during current expansion? Insufficient confidence in future consumer demand, lack of confidence in future profitability, uncertainties created by regulation, they replied.
Next question: The main problem with the Carter energy program is...?
Forty per cent of the respondents decided that domestic oil and natural gas prices should be raised more rapidly toward world oil price equivalent.
What do you think will be our most important economic problem in 1978? the economists were asked. Nearly half chose inflation. Only 13 per cent thought unemployment would be No. 1. Almost 21 per cent said excessive government controls.
It is quite remarkable than that out of this material the
association holding its 19th annual meeting today and Tuesday in Philadelphia, extracted this bright announcement:
The economic expansion that began in early 1975 will continue for another 15 months that is the optimistic message emerpng in the consensus of opinion of 425 respondents to a survey of the 2,700-member association.
While this attempt to view the bright side of things might be considered admirable, it is also a lonely exception to the mood. The survey questions and answers show too clearly that business today is brooding.
It is brooding about the -uncertain future, about government energy and economic policies, and overregulation, about the lack of incentives for investment, about taxes.
Inherent in the questions
and answers is a frustration over the way we seek answers to our problems. The way to economic success, it is clear, is not through government spending but through
business investment.
Similarly, the route to a vital economy is cleared by lessening government regulation rather than by shackling industry; and the energy shortage may best be dealt with by letting free prices play their role.
This is the battle that is now
raging in our midst, so pervasive, so much an every day occurence, that we Mmetimes fail to appreciate
The economists didnt say it they didnt even pose the question but when they persist in talking about problems you tend to absorb the notion that the No. i problem as they see it might be Washington.
Computer Testing Questioned
Evans-Novak...
(Cootauetnmpagei) crucial negotiating points if and it is a very big if Geneva is actually reconvened.
But the worst of the new atmosphere Jimmy Carter has buUt in the Mideast is the great advantage he has unwittingly given Israel and its American backers -- to humble Jimmy Carter.
Fully one week before the joint U.S.-Soviet statement was made public Mr. Carter and I.srael were on a collision course with no exit insight. The issue was Falesiinian participation In a pan-Arab delegation at a reconvened Geneva conference.
On that issue and even on the issue of rights for the Palestinian people, Mr. Carter had strong political support. IVJien the battle with the Amerifcan Jewish community began, the President would hold high cards. Now, following the joint U.S.-Soviet announcement, that battle has begun in earnest, but with an emotional linking of the Jewish and anti-Soviet lobbies.
Why did the President do it? High administration officials Insist privately that the Russians are serious about bringing peace to the Mideast. In that belief, they consider Soviet acceptance of final peace treaties, instead of an end of belligerency, as a major Soviet concession
But U.S. diplomacy had labored for four years following the Yom Kippur war to keep Moscow out. So, even if Moscow has made genuine concessions, the transition to a Joint U.S.-Sovlet policy is far too abrupt.
Oddly, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan seems to have understood the American political process better than Mr. Carter and his aides. Preferring to keep the Russians out of the Mideast above all, Dayan warned the President and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance of bitter reactions in the U.S. The handful of top officials in on the secret of the joint statement never saw the political issue in Its true perspective. For that, Jimmy Carter may pay an exceedingly high price and with him, the Western world.
BLOOD
PRESSURE
PRESSURE TESTER Testing your blood pressure can be as easy as buying a soft drink. The computerized tester has appeared In some pharmacies, but there are doctors who doubt validity of the machines results. (AP Laserphoto)
District Woodmen Gather Wednesday
Watch Your
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West End Shopping Center
WILSON Between four ana five hundred members of the Woodmen of the World are expected to assemble in the American Legion Building, located on Highway 301 south, Wilson, on Wednesday for the annual meeting of the Bright Belt District Association.
The guest speaker will be W. Lewis Spearman, National Trustee of the Woodmen of the World.
Spearman has been active in Woodmen activities since 1945. He was elected to the National Board of the Fraternity on Dec. 2, 1974, and was re-elected to a four-year term in July of this year at the National Convention held in San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Thelma Whitford, president, will preside over the business session which begins at 5 p.m. Those appearing on the afternoon program are: Rev. William L. Butler of Oak City, William D. Frueler, Billy Dil-day, and Harvey L. Bedsole, of Kinston, state manager of the W.O.W. for eastern North Carolina.
Serving as Master of Ceremonies for the banquet at 7 p.m. will be Dr. William Howard Carter of Goldsboro, president of the William Carter College, a
STRONGMAN DIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph L. Greenstein, who as a 5-foot-4 vaudville strongman known as Mighty Atom, bit chains in half, died Saturday at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center. He was 84.
past president of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina, W.O. w and a past member of the National .judiciary Committee.
Officers of the Bright Belt District are: President Thelma Whitford of Vanceboro, First President Danny Rice of Kinston, Second Vice-President James Newcomb of Newport, Secretary-Treasurer Robert Day Merritt, and Chaplain the Rev. William L. Butler of Oak City.
Final Race By Pigeon Ciubs
The Golden Leaf and Cove City Pigeon Racing aubs held their fifth and final race from Columbia, S.C. Sunday.
Ray Evans of Winterville took first place with a bird flying 1002.19 yards per minute.
Kincey Worthington and of Winterville placed second, and Virgil Thompson of Cove City placed third.
Tommy Fisher of Winterville carried the birds to Columbia where they were released.
According to Mrs. John Cannon, who was in charge of this years publicity, the Golden Leaf Club had a very good season.
"Our birds have won 15 diplomas, said Cannon.
The birds were awarded diplomas for each win.
The spring racing season begins in April, 1978.
ELECT
DELLA
I DAYSON
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 11, 1977
City Government is a business-lets run it like one
Paid for by the Committee to elect Oayson
VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP) -Testing your blood pressure can be as easy as buying a soft drink from a coin-operated machine.
Two computerized machines, desipied a Florida physi-cian-tumed-engineer, are being distributed In Oregon and Washington although some doctors question their validily.
Slip two quarters in a slot, stick your arm into a cloth sleeve which tightens and a minute later your blood pressure reading appears on a screai in front of you.
The testers are "extremely accurate," says Mike Rovech, president of Vita-Stat Northwest, the distributor.
The testers are being readily accepted by the public because they provide a service that's so dam valuaWe, " Rovech said, adding that he has never known of any machine malfunctioning.
But a Vancouver cardiologist, Dr. James Woolery, said he
Buchwald.
(Continued from rge 4)
two hotdogs and two bottles of cola. Burt talks to Billy Joe about moving his company's account over to Burts bank. Billy Joe says hell think about it.
Burt pays for the food and then writes them off his Income tax, together with the plane ride. The IRS claims Burt can only write off BUly Joe's hot dog and cola.
Burt hires Clark Clifford to defend him. The ensuing publicity drives Burts bank stock down three points, and Billy Joe decides to keep his money where It is.
It's obvious from just these three examples that doing away with SO percent of the tax-deductible lunch is counterproductive.
Having a meal on the expense account Is what the American dream is all about. Everybody should be for it and say, Even If I cant have a complete tax-deductible lunch, some day, God willing, my children can.
would be "very skeptical" of such a testing method without the aid of a trained professional, calling it almost a glm-miek."
Do It yourseli roedictne is not good." he said. "1 think it's the wrong direction to go.
He said (he only possible value the machine may have is in alerting someone to hi^ blood pressure. On the other hand, he said, an inaccurate reading may be harmful by convincing a person his pressure is normal when It may not be.
Dr. Ronald Champaign, director of the Southwest Washington Health District, said "it's better to have someone there to explain what the pressure means.
A chart on the machine explains what the two numbers the machine gives are and helps determine whether the pressure is normal or too high but also cautions "as with any electronic equipment, a rare malfunction may cause error to occur in your reading "
TTie readout has two numbers, The first, the systolic, gives pressure in the blood vessel while the heart is pumping blood. The second, the diastolic, reflects the pressure while the heart is momentarily at rest, between beats.
Rovech cited statistics that claim 59 million American adults have blood pressure at the upper edge of the normal range or higher.
The machine works by picking up sounds from blood vessels in the arm with a small microphone In the cloth sleeve. A microprocessor computer than Interprets the sounds and computes the pressure, he explained.
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207 Evans St. Downtown Greenville 752-3736
sr
-Hw IMIy IteflidevQBwei. N.C.-
'.OtHtarM. WIT
Republican Governors Study
What They Have Done Wrong
SMOKEY THRBBULVlSrrS SCHOOL - Smokey the Bear peU It thAydW BlewenUry School this nMMTbng during a Are
children at t
drill. Drilla will be held this week ii^the Pitt Comty Schools, and
\
Greenville in observance o Fire Prevention Week, October M3. Members of the Ayden Fire Department were also on hand to di^lay equipment. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Gives Toys "re Won On Midway
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer
BRETTON WOODS, N.H. (AP) When you have a losing record with scant precedent, its time to look for what youve been doing wrmig. That is what the countrys Republican governors are doing at their annual meeting.
The Republican Governors Conference, which gets down to formal business in this moun-taintop resort today, is dedicated almost solely to the nuts and bolts of politics and looking toward a comeback next year.
Any Republican even thinking about running for governor in 1978 has been invited to join in the discussions. About 30 have accepted.
At the start of the I970s, the GOP held a majority of 32 of the countrys 50 governorships. Now they have 12.
But they think the numbers are in their favor if they can only get their act together.
There are 36 gubernatorial seats iq> next year, and only nine of the incumbents are Republicans.
Ralph Griffith, executive director of the Republican Governors Association, said as the conference opened that hard work mi^t make the difference next year.
Brushing aside the Watergate scandals and other problems which have hurt the partys tickets in recent elections, Griffith said statehouse elections are essentially local races, run on local Issues.
People who vote for a governor vote for him for reasons that are different, for issues that are different than for a congressman," Griffith said.
As an example, he said Republicans have high hopes of ousting Denmcrat Brendan Byrne of New Jersey this year on the strictly local issue of his support for a new state income tax.
The program for this meeting reflects that thinking with pan
els on campaign strategies and voter appeals instead of the usual pontificating on lofty national issues.
The little brotherhood of Republican governors is considering some philosophical questions, however, particularly the direction their party as a whole should take in lU rebuUdlng.
Name speakers for the conference Include national party chairman BUI Brock, Sens. Robert Packwood of Oregon and Jesse Helms of North Carolina and former Treasury Secretary John Connally.
in addition to Connally, who some consider a possible future presidential candidate, those participating in the conference
include some governors who themselves have potential national polttical futures, such as James Thompson of Illinois, Pierre du Pont of Delaware and Robert Ray of Iowa.
SHASTA
nims
All Flavors
NOWON SALE AT
SERVICED STORES
BILBRO
By LINDEL HUTSON Associated Press Writer
SHERWOOD, Ark. (AP) -Around this Little Rock suburb. Johtmy Glaze is sometimes called the "Robin Hood of the Midway.
He spends each summer and
fall winning a pile of teddy bears and Kewpie dolls at the state and county fairs. At CTiristmas, he gives them to the Arkansas Childrens Hospital and Salvation Army as gifts for children.
A lot of people will go to
Household Survey
To Begin Oct. 17
A sample of households in this area will take part in an annual survey on education to be taken the week of Oct. 17-22 by the Bureau of the Census
Joseph R. Norwood, director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte, said that interviewers will visit homes to ob-taininformatlon about the number of school years completed by household members.
Ihere will also be questions about current school enrollment at all levels from nursery school through college. This information is used to measure current trends in education and to determine the need for additional or expanded educational facilities.
The questions on education will be in addition to those asked
WATER WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
usi
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LlM wilt help you lose excess water weight. We at Clow Drug Store recommend it.
CLOW DRUG
West End Shoppino Center
regularly in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor.
Results of the monthly employment survey provide data on conditions in the labor force, prime indicators of the economic health of the country.
For example, in August the survey indicated that of the 97.7 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 90.8 million were employed. The nations unemployment rate was 7.1 percent, up from 6.9 percent in July but substantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quarter of 1975.
About 70,000 households across the country, scientifically selected to represent a cross section of American households, take part in this monthly survey. All information provided the Bureau is confidential by law and can be published only as statistical totals in which no individual or households can be identified.
Interviewers who will visit households are Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Grimesland and Mrs. Marjorie J. Holland of New Bern.
fairs and win these things, then take them home and just throw them away, but the kids really appreciate the toys when you give them," said Glaze, 31, who has no children.
They have a shelf at Childrens Hospital lined with these things. When they take kids out of surgery, theyll bring them by and let them pick one out Winning toys for children isnt the only reason Glaze goes to carnivals, however, *
I get a big charge out of just going," he said. "Ive spent a lot of time trying to win.
He spends more than time. Glaze estimates he spent about $1,(XX) to win 300 toys in the past two or three years.
If you go to a large store, I figure youre going to spend $15 to $20 for one of these larger toys, he said. I can win them for $2, $3, $4. So, its a whole lot cheaper, and I also get the
fun of winning and the kids get the enjoyment of having them. Hes made about 25 trips to carnivals so far this year and returned home a winner nearly every time.
Right now. Ive got a spare bedroom where I store the toys, he said. "You can just barely open the door and get in.
Glazes secret to winning is to find a game that you think you c;an win, and stay with it. A lot of people will play a game once or twice and, if they lose, theyll walk off.
Glaze doesnt reserve all his giving for Christmas.
A few weeks ago, he spotted a little girl whose father had been unsuccessful in winning her a stuffed animal.
They hadnt won a thing, Glaze said. I just walked by and handed her a teddy bear. You should have seen the look on her face.
For Sale: One
California Town R<liologTtt
At Seminar
SAN SIMEON, Calif. (AP) -For sale: one Fat Woman, complete with five bungalows, two apartment, gas station, grocery store and cafe.
The town of Gorda, wdiich means Fat Woman in Spanish, is up for grabs. Larry Anderson of Los Angeles, owner of the nine-acre hamlet halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco, wants $950,000. The town, population 20, was named for a nearby rock with vague feminine contours.
Convene Tonight In Annual Meet
RE-ELEa
MILDRED T.
(Liiie)
McGrath
CITY
COUNCIL
OCTOBER 11
Experienced industrious Concerned
The annual session of the Northeast Old Original Free Will Baptist Conference of America will convene at Nazarene Tem
ple Church tonight through Sun
day.
'The presiding bishop is Elder J. 0. Randolph and the vice bishop is Elder R. E. Worrell.
Several radiologic technologists and student technologists from Greenville attended the 1977 Fall Seminar of the N. C. Society of Radiologic Technologists in Wilmington.
Garrie Moore, R. T., program director of the Radiologic Technology program at Pitt Technical Institute, was chairman of the educational seminar. Sandra Harrison, R. T Chief Technologist in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Department of Radiology, was program and finance chairman of the event which featured speakers from throughout North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland. Lectures were presented on the diagnostic, nuclear and ultrasound areas of radiologic technology.
Also attended from Greenville were Jill Buck, R. T., SheUa Mc-Culloch, R. T., Kathey Jones, R. T., Celest Dickens, Debbie Everette, Wallace Guilford, Janet Walker, Donna Oldham, Jana Holcomb, Vickie Davenport, Eileen Conner, Terri Boyd and Debbie Dail.
OCTOBER n
ELECT
BIZZELL
FOR
G R E E VILLE CITY COUNCIL
N-
A CorKerned Citizen for All the People
$5,000 for only $118.94 a month.
Whether you need $3.5(X) or $5.000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment ' based on a $5,000 HomeOwner loan, for 60 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $7,136.40.
We And ways to help.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
Homeowner Loans
* financial service of LSJ
Bf CONTRpL DATA COI^KXATION lTnT 3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195
Crlit I.lf. In.uri
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SAVED BY A TEIUIY BEAR - Three-year-old Cbristal Hearst stands with unidentified woman at the door to her grandparents home in Tynan, County Armagh, in the south of the British pro
vince, Sunday. The childs mother was shot to death in her bed Sunday but the child was apparoitly saved from a bullet when the gunman fired Into the teddy bear the youngster clutched to her body, ptdice said. The militant Provisional wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the killing. (APLaserphoto)
^ WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
This ........ i.......or ............................ ThisYou can get your retainer rocks at Pitt Plazo Hardware & Garden Center
For Additional information call:
752-5452 Day 752-4955 Night
thingX
TO DO TOMORROW
f.
ELECT
HARRY
HAtERIY
i
To
Harry E. Hagerty Former City Manager
CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, OaOBER 11
Progressive Mature Judgement Based On Practical Experience Economy through Efficiency Based on Sound Business
PracticesA Provide an Orderly, Controlled Growth And Development
for Greenville-Within The City's Demonstrated Capability To Supply The Necessary Services.ELEa THE MAN
WHO CAN!Paid for ly tko frieids of Harry E. Hagerty
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PRAYING FX MIRA(XES - A Lei>ajiew father lUk hlr4^ pied son to Usi statue of Staaitel Makhlouf, a loCioentury Maronite monk to whom Lebanese Christians and Modonu ptay for miraculous cures, in Annaya, Mount Lebanon. Pope Paul VL calling on him to "heal the wounds" of Lebanons civil war, canonized the monk as a Roman Cathtdic saint Sunds(y In Vatlcanaty. (APLaserphoto)
Quits Job In Protest Step
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A convenience store manager who believes marijuana U a serious health threat has given up his job rather than sell papers he believes are used by young people to roll marijuana cigarettes.
The real principle is whether or not you can close your eyes to what is legal and what is illegal and if you want to make a fast dollar youll do anything. To me, it isnt worth it, said Jerry Shroyer in a telephone interview.
Shroyer left his $800-a-month job as manager of a 7-Eleven store in a middle class Jacksonville nei^borhood Friday after refusing to sell cigarette papers, some flavored and colored.
Later, Shroyers step-daughter, Cheryll McLean, 30, a mother of four, also quit in protest. Shroyer had been manager of the store for more than three years and Mrs. McLean had also worked there about
Warren Named To Committee
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has announced the appointment of Jack S. Warren, a Pitt County agriculturist and businessman, to the Committee for the Study of the Collection of Property Taxes on Motor Vehicles.
The purpose of the committee, which was established by the 1977 General Assembly, is to make a comprehensive study of the efficiency and effectiveness of the present system of collecting property taxes on motor vehicles in North Carolina in order to correct the problem of lost revenues for counties and municipalities due to the large number of unlisted motor vehicles,"
Green praised Warren as a valuaUe addition to the committee.
three years.
Youre really just playing ostrich If you pretend you dont know whats going on, Mrs. McLean said of the papers use.
Chester Shmoldas of Wilmington, district manager of the national convenience store chain, said Sunday in a telephone interview that Shroyer had not been asked to resign, but noted that he would have had to sell the papers to continue as manager. Merchandise is selected at the corporate level, he said. "Its not my choice whether we will sell them.
The issue, he said, "is kind of blown out of proportion. Shmoldas saw no problem with selling the papers and noted that other stores sell them.
"I dont know what theyre used for, he said, conceding that they probably are commonly used to roll marijuana, Shroyer, 44, is a retired Marine Corps sergeant who served three tours of duty in Vietnam. He fought the proliferation of drugs there and wouldnt accept marijuana even if it were legalized, he said.
I dont believe in marijuana, he said, adding he thinks the plant is a health hazard and leads to more dangerous drugs.
Vandals Strike Downtown Mall
Greenville Police are continuing their investigation today into a series of incidents which caused an estimated $530 damage on the Evans Street Mall early Sunday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said vandals broke windows at the Army Recruiting Center and at Cregos shoe store, as well as a glass door to a fire-hose cabinet in the block between Third and Fourth Streets.
The incidents were repgSed at 1:45 a.m. yesterday, .Jjp chief noted.
Derailment injuries Are Not Serious
SPENCER, N.C. (AP) - Two persons Injured in a train derailment Saturday in Spencer remained hospitalized today in nearby Salisbury, but a hospital spokesman said their injuries were not serious.
'The Southern Railway Co. train, II cars and four diesd locomotives, derailed at about SO miles per hour when they apparently hit a faulty switch. Some of the cars jackknifed, plowing up dirt and gravel and scraping a nearby freight train.
Actually. I had a pre-mimltlon that this was going to happen, said Martha Henderson of Washington, D C. I should have taken a plane as usual.
Mrs. Henderson was still in satisfactory condition at the Rowan County Hospital today complaining of back pains and headaches. The other injured person still hospitalized was Terence T. DeFilippo of Fort Smith, Ark.
I was in the washroom, he said. There was no warning. We were going fast and ail I heard was the hiss of air brakes. There was nothing 1 could do except hit the wall. 1 went off one wall and into another.
DeFUlppo was suffering from leg and back pains and was reported in fair condition. A third person who had been hospitalized after the accident with cuts and bruises had been released Sunday.
The train, the Southern Crescent, was headed from Washington to New Orleans when it derailed about 3 a.m. Saturday near Spencer, about 50 miles north of Charlotte.
Four engines and five of the cars jumped the tracks, injuring 16 including the three who were hospitalized. The others were treated at the hospital and released.
Many passengers in cars toward the rear of the train felt only a mild jolt during the derailment, and some had to be awakened when the train was emptied after the crash.
Southern Railway officials said they were investigating the cause of the crash, but workers at the scene said it appeared a faulty switch had been responsible.
MANAGING EDITOR
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -C. WUliam Snth, a veteran newsman who has served on three Florida newspapers, has been named managing editor of the Wilmington Morning Star and Sunday Star-News.
JtECT
^homasg. (Glenn)
WILLIIGHAM
For
Greenville
City
Council
October 11, 1977
Youth Motivation and Involvement for a Better Greenville
Elected To Who's Who
RALEIGH - Cbidy Carole Alien, a Meredith College senior, has recently been elected to Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and Col-
tatematkiMd honor society history studenU.
She has also serred member of the Elections and as a student advisor.
She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jeness Allen of Gi
AUTUMN HARVEST FOR QUINTS - The Rohrer quintuplets play on a pile of pumpkins at a produce stand near their home in suburban Catonsville, near Baltimore, Md. The quints
ceiefarated their third birthdays Saturday.Ihey are the children of Charles and Karen Rohr*. From left: Michelle, Sandra, Jennifer, Belinda and Russdl. (AP Laserphoto)
$33,585 Grant To Pitt For Juvenile Education
Fourteen students from a senkH-class of 296 were named to the Whos Who list at Meredith.
Students are nominated for the honor on the basis of scholarship ability, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to Meredith, and poth tial for future achievement.
Nominations were made by faculty members from a list of eligible students. A student was considered eligible if she had completed 90 semester hours and had at least a 2.5 quality point average.
mIss Allen, an American civilization major, fs president of the Student Government Association and a member of Kappa Nu Sigma Scholastic Honor Society, Silver Shield, the honorary leadership society on campus, and Phi Alpha Theta,
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTL(X)KFORN.C.
Chance of rain on Wednesday, but fair Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 60s, except in low to mid-70s in the southeast. Lows in the 50s.
ORRY, V* SOLO OUT of M POT BELLY STOVES UwtlMrf in our Mimnt
tourRoak
UniHiM
Mon our uMoid fOt out.
VE REGRET THAT WE OO NOT HAVE THIS ITEM AVAILABLE FOR YOU ... BUT WE DO HAVE MANY OTHER AUXILIARY HEATING ITEMS IN STOCK.
H
MOORE'S
264 By Pass
The Pitt County Sheriff Department has been granted $33,585 in federal funds to launch an educational project aimed at juveniles.
The funds came from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration through the Mid-East Criminal Justic Division. They will be used to hired two full-time liaison officers for the department, according to Ted Shaw, Criminal Justice Director with the Mid-East Commission.
Advisory Group Meets Tuesday
The first meeting of the Title 1 Parent Advisory Committee at Agnes Fullilove School is scheduled for Tuesday night. The meeting will be held in the school cafeteria at 7:30.
During the organizational meeting, officers for the Agnes Fullilove Parent Advisory Committee will be elected and representatives to the citywide meetings will be chosen.
All persons interested in the Title I program are urged to attend the meeting.
The two officers duties will include establishing a program of personal contact between the Sheriff Department and students in the county school system. The liaison program is an effort to increase the understanding of law enforcement and its role and thereby reduce juvenile crimes in Pitt County.
Shaw said the Pitt County Sheriff Department already has an outstanding juvenile program, but he said the liaison officers will concentrate their efforts on fourth through eighth grade studnets in the ll-school county education system. The officers will attempt to give the
Shrine Club To Hold Fish Fry
The Grifton Shrine Club will hold a fish fry to benefit the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospital Wednesday at locations in both Grifton and Ayden.
The hours fish plates will be sold are from II a. m. to 7 p. m. The two places where these may be bought are in front of the Ayden Town Hall and in the Town Lot in Grifton.
The public is urged to support this cause. Plates are $2 each.
Jet Piedmont from Kinston Airport to NewYbrk, VWiashington, Atlanla.
Its an easy 30-minute drive from Greenville to Kinston and the wide-comfort 737 jets and convenient schedules of Piedmont Airlines.
c
To
Lv. Kinston
Arr.
New York (UQuardia)
1:00pm
3:46pm
Direct
Washington Dulles) (National)
120pm
7:57pm
22fepm
6:45pm
Direct
Nonstop
Atlanta 728am 9:19am 8:03pm 9:14pm (Also same-day eommuler service to Atlanta)
Direct
Nonstop
Major credit cards accepted, too. Next trip, see your travel agent or call Piedmont Airlines from Greenville, toll-free at 1-800-672-0191.
sjEr
Piedmont flies where American happ^*-
students a better understanding of the Departments contribution to community life. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the school liaison officers will receive a minimum of 40 hours of specialized training in counseling and communication
The officers will primarily serve as counselors and friends to the students and will establish a working relationship with other community agencies to refer students for additional help, if necessary. The officers will also help out in the area of crime prevention by developing related school programs. By working daily with students in the school environment, the officers will attempt to "bridge the communications gap between the local law enforcement agency and the school system, Shaw said.
After the end of the current school year, the officers will begin a one-year follow-up on each student who received personal help from a school-liaison officer.
If the school-liaison project is successful, the Pitt County Board of Education will assume financial responsibility for the project at the end of the two-year grant period, Shaw said.
RE-ELECT
CLARENCE GRAY
For
Greeflvllle City Council
Proven Interest And Concern For Total Community Development
OCTOBER n, 1977
PbIcI for toy f rionds of ClorwKO Orv
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 N ight 756-0240
77^6
REELECT
JOHN I. HOWARD
CITY COUNCIL
.
10 YEARS COUNCIL EXPERIENCE
Objectives:
Improved recreation facilities
^Long range planning and zoning goals for the city of Greenville
-A Equitable pay for all city departments
-At improved city services in all departments
tk Maintaining present tax rate
Continued redevelopment through wise use of community development funds
VOTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1977
Chill Marks Flu Season Sfif
ftr L0UIS8 OOMC AModaMPiw Writer
The chill creeping into the air bringi the ^ptiroach of the nu eaton, and It's time to start thinking about protection and treatment.
The widely predicted swine flu epidemic of 1975-76 never materialized. But new strains of influenza A virus, the kind that causes pandemics or world-wide outbreaks, usually appear every 10 years and the last major problem was In 1968, with the Hong Kong flu.
Experts meeting in Maryland recently said a wide variety of flu viruses was circulating in the world this year. They said they stUl expected a relatively mild flu season in the United
S A DOGS UFE - Any kind of school takes a t out of a guy, and a canine at obedience school I no different. It is nap time for this St. Bernard
at a training area in IHgteville, Ga. Who would have thought being good could be so tiring? (AP Laserphoto)
How's The Weother?
FORECAST
Until TuMday
Flurries
ures show low
tomperolures ^lor oreo.
XWVi
Showers Stationary Occluded
Ola I rom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is forecast today for parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Sunny fkies are expected to prevail over the East, and lair weather is anticipated throughout the Plate
region and the Pacific Coast states. Temperatures will be generally cooler in the northern part of the nation and warmer In the south. (AP Laserj^hoto Map)
Z By The Associated Press ^ A cold front swept through ^ state Sunday, bringing cool and sunny fall weather to North Carolina. The front pushed into die mountains early Sunday poming and by evening had
pualification Foticy Changed
C DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) [pavidson College officials say -iheir first consideration in hiring new faculty members will *3)6 academic qualifications, a ixhange in policy sparked by jiriticism earlier this year of a uchool by-law that gave prefer-[}ence to Christian applicants to Jthe Presbyterian school.
A Jewish applicant, Dr. Rob-irt Linden, protested the by-baw, which denied tenure to i;most non-Christians.
moved off the coast.
Temperatures fell quickly following passage of the front and were in the 40s early today, with a few SO^iegree readings along the coast. Some mountain areas reported morning temperatures in the upper 30s.
Bright, sunny skies will prevail today in the east, while high, thin cloudiness will move over the western portions early today. Temperatures will be on the chilly side in the western areas untii afternoon, with highs expected in the upper 50s or early 60s.-.
Otherwise, temperatures will slowly rise into the 60s with some low to mid 70s along the coast.
Another clear and cool night with lows in the 40s and 50s is expected. Cloudiness will increase Tuesday, especially in the mountains where there is a chance of rain by late in the day. Small craft advisories are
in effect due to expected brisk northerly winds.
Early Finish In Highway Work
TO THE VOTERS OF
GREENVILLE
From
Dr. Frank Fuller
Each time I have run for election, I have reviewed the accomplishment of the past and projected some possibilities for the future. Accomplishments as I see it include:
1. implementation of plans for the improvement of West AAeadowbrook.
2. Development of plans and some work toward improvement of Southside.
3. Virtual completion of the Central Business District plan.
4. Beginning of a mass transit system.
5. Further development of a thoroughfare plan.
6. Zoning of a medical complex area to control development in the area of the new hospital and medical school.
7. Improved pay plans and personnel policies for city workers.
8. Developing of a recreation-library complex now nearing completion.
9. Completion of a new fire station in the western part of town.
10. Keeping city taxes at a reasonable level while making considerable progress.
Vitally needed in the next two years are:
1. Implementation of the Community Development Program as presently proposed with planning for future progress.
2. Expansion of GREAT (bus system) with assistance from the state and federal
S^OJ^ntinued improvement of salaries and working conditions for city em
i'^CwHnued progress in implementing the major thoroughfare plan and especially a corridor from east to west linking ECU with the medical complex.
5. Continued support for the encouragement of the location of clean industry in Greenville to provide desirable jobs for our citizens.
I would greatly appreciate your vote so I may use the experience gained through ten years on the City Council to work for you and for the betterment of Greenville.
Sincerely yours, Frank G. Fuller
Shot, And Recaptured
States, bid declined to make firm predictions in the after-math of the swine flu incident.
Influenza is an acute respiratory illness, whose symptoms inclu fever, headache, coughing. sore throat, runny nose and muscular aches, especially In the lower back and eyes.
The disease Is caused by one of three types of virus A, B or C, Both type A and type B can result in epidemics, but the latter is usually much milder.
Flu outbreaks often occur suddenly. The disease spreads through areas, peaking in about three weeks and subsiding after another three to (our weeks. From 20 to 50 per cent of the susceptible pi^ulation may be affected, with the highest incidence among children aged 5 to 14.
Most patients recover from the flu within a week, although
they may feel tired or ran down for some time. In the aged or chronically 111, the ifis-ease is more serioui and, together with pneumonia. Influenza is the firth leading cause of death in the United States.
Vaccines have been developed to help guard against influenza. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says studies have shown the vaccines can be 70 to 90 percent effective when matched to the current virus. The problem is that the viruses change their genetic maketg) slightly every year, so annual revaccinatlon is recommended.
Once youve got the flu, there is not much to do except go to bed, drink plenty of liquids and take aspirin to relieve some of the symptoms.
The symptoms of the flu - or
virus. Mch as the
ay other
one that auaaa the cold may be confused with allergiea or bacterial infectiona. There aro ways to tell the difference. however.
A namy noae. for example, it frequent with a coinplatnt caused by a virus or allergy, but rare with one caused by bacterta. You probably wont have aching muscles as a result of an allergy or a bacteria, but you usually will with a. virus. Both allergies and viruses will result in several symptoms, rather than a singlo complaint, such as a sore throat or earache. A bacterial ailment may Wect only one part of the body. A cough Is rare with an alletgy, occasloaal with a bacteria ,and frequent with a virus. And dizziness usually accompanies! a virus, but almost never is a^gn of a bac
teria or an allergy.
More farformatte on in-Ouenza. what caons It and what la being done to combat It ia available from the Department of Health, Educatton and Weltare in a nineiMge pam-pMet. Flu." It coots 35 cents. To get a copy, write: CoMumer Information Center. Pueblo. Colo., now.
PEANUTS
FoodForPreiWentB Raw Shellad and Unshelled
Mil Pnmt Co.
MsfTWial Orivs nsxt to Bateman's Animal Hospital
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A recaptured prison escapee remained hospitalized under guard today as he recovered from surgery for several gunshot wounds in his head.
The wounded man, Terry Dobson, 29, of Ctoncord, was charged with kidnaping, rape, assault with a deadly weapon, assault with intent to commit rape, robbery with a dangerous weapon, assault with a deadly weapon, crime against nature and housebreaking and larceny.
He was shot during the alleged kidnaping.
Dobson walked away from the Guess Road Prison Unit last Friday, where he was serving a 19-year prison term for robbery. There were no guards with the road gang on which Dobson was working.
About a half-mile away from the gang, Dobson found a 19-year-old woman alone inside a home. He allegedly broke in, grabbed a rifle and raped the woman, then ordered her to go with him to her mother's apartment, where he held the two women at gunpoint.
A relative arrived unexpectedly, and in the confusion, the older woman grabbed a pistol and Dobson was wounded. No charges were filed against the woman.
We, the following citizair sipiiort
W. Greene
Judy
Judy W. Greene
for Greenville City
Council
Janice Faulkner
John P. East
Chariest. McLawhorn, Jr
AAac & Holly Harris
John AAontgomery
Jeannette Cox
Annette James
Martin AAerson
Alma Letchworth
Jarvis & Dorlis Mills
Ada Jones
Walter House
Phil Dickerson
Allen & Debbie Hahn
Ethel Barnhill
Evelyn Beasley
Sylvia Carraway
Harold Smith
Tom Riccio
Vick L. King
Joette Brown
Jack & Anne Duffus
Ed Stallings
Mike Indorf
Mack Howard
Bob Anderson
Nelson B. Crisp
Jimmy & Dot AAcRoy
Russell Fleming
Gary & Mary Miller
Garry Pegram
Ted & Barbara Ellis
Ed Hooks
Wayne & Cynthia Adams
Kim Mills
Terry M. King
VertieAAcFall
John Dllday
AAac AAc(k)wan
Alton & Glorious Stocks
AAark Tipton
Bruce Whitaker
Linda Askew
Rev. Davie Brinson
Doug Hill
Stearle & May Pittman
Rachel Croom
Sally Brett
Bernard Vick, M.D.
(Partial Listing)
Fred AAattox
Paid for by Committee to Elect Graene tor City Council.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 38-mile segment of Interstate 95 through Johnston and Nash counties may be opened by late next year, one year ahead of schedule, because of good weather and quick progress this year.
The 75.2 million highway will relieve pressure on U.S. 301 in the Wilson and Rocky Mount areas. When it is done only the Fayetteville bypass will remain to complete 1-95 through North Carolina.
That portion has been held up by court actions and is supposed to be finished by mid to late 1980.
Pre-Mnmer
Specified Performance Design with
4-Ply Polyester Cord Construction
GARCARE
BPOJCmEl
TheIMoThumpTire
TIRE
-1-
SIZE
F.E.T.
A78-13
1.72
B78-13
1.82
C78-13
1.97
C78-14
2.01
E 78-14
2.23
F 78-14
2.37
G78-14
2.53
H78-14
2.73
F 78-15
2.40
G78-15
2.59
H78-15
2.79
J 78-15
2.96
L 78-15
3.09
SALE
PRICE
2395
24.95
26.95
29.95
28.75
29.95
31.35
33.95
Co-Op Permanent Anti-Freeze and Summer Coolant
With corrosion inhibitors and antifoam agents. One fill for all-year engine protection.
PCX /S FOR EVERYBODY
Co-Op DIRECTOR 12-Volt Batteries
DR24 andDR24F 450 cranking amps. Most Ford, GM, and Chrysler vehicles. Reg. $44.05.
DR74 465 cranking amps. Most side terminal applications. Reg. $45.00.
(^)
$36^5
4-Year Warranty for Cars
2-Year Warranty for Trucks and Tractors .
Greenville Washington Belhaven Farmville Williamston
SALE
ENDS
OCT.15
w-^n DBly Refleler. awewsh^ NX:.^Meii*V. Oeleb* w. 1177
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower In very slow Columbus Day trading today.
The noon Dow Jonea average of IndustriaU was off 3.47 at 836J> after a 6.7Doliit loss last week.
Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 maitf n among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
A slow session had been expected, with many investors including numerous large institutionstaking a holiday.
Brokers said the market's mood was dominated by concern that the Federd Reserve would continue tightening credit I9 its effort to restrain the gro^,|Or the money supply.
TlMt.ffY3^'s composite Index lost .12'tia 32.47., On the Aiperi-can Stock EmAange, the market value index wa off .29 at, 118.36.
Volume on the Big Board to-taUed only 4.57 million shares by noontime.
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Fh-BBkow
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OAAllWC
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OwnMotart
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Guir Oil
HorciFo inc
Honeywell
IBM
imi Horv iiH Foper intTelTel K mort Koltr Alum Kont Mill Kreftinc Kroger Co Liggef Grp Lockheed Loew* Corp MMomte AAeod Corp MlnnAAM Mobil
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High 51^
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24H
44*/2 209h
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stocks LOW Last 51% 51%
15 15
24% 24%
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44% 44%
39% 39%
2*% 26%
4 4
35% 35%
61% 61% 56% 57
25V^ 25%
1t% 19%
25% 35%
32% 32%
23VS 23% 23% 23%
42% 42%
12% 12% 10% 10% 33% 33%
16% 16% 39% 39%
24% 24%
30% 30%
33% 33%
33% 33%
30% 30%
110% 110% 22 22 12% 12%
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4B%
16%
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31
45%
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53%
50%
32%
2*
70%
31%
36%
20%
10%
27%
13%
20/4
41%
31%
30
30%
%
4%
36%
20%
14%
33%
15%
19%
50%
63%
57%
23% 34% 26 63% |. 30%
29'/4 ii% 23A 20
45%
23
43Mf-62% 30% 21 .. 31%
13%
29%
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l%
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52%
32%
27%
41'/4
4IV4
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3r 30% 30% 30%
47% M 16% %% 25% 25%
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% 0% 53% 53%
50% 50%
32% 33%
29 29
70% 70>/4
31% 31%
26% 36%
20% 20% 1|</4 )t%
27% 27%
13% 13%
2tA 20% 16% 16% 44% 44%
257 257%
39% 20%
40% 40%
31% 31%
29% 297^
30% 30%
1% *'/> 41% 40%
26% 36%
20% 20% 14% 14%
33'/4 33V4
15% 15%
19% 19%
50% 50%
63% 63%
57A 57%
49% 49%
23% 7VA ia>/h 11% 32% 22%
34% 34%
25% 36
63% 63f%
30% 30%
29% 29/4
13% 13%
23% 23%
27% 27%
15% 15*/
23 23
43% 43%
62% 2%
' 30A 30%
31 21
31 31
13% 13%
*9% 29V4
13^ l3*/h
I P'S
17% 17%
52% 52%
32% 32%
27V4 27'/4
4l>4i 41>/4
40*/4 49V4
15% 15*%
20% 28%
20% 20%
42% 43
53% 54
9% 9%
30 30%
16% 16%
17% 17%
29% 29/4
40^ 40%
19% 19
95 95
53'/4 53%
Appeal By Joan Little
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joan Uttle has appealed her removal from a work-release Job, after a state prison disciplinary committee charged her with fading to report to work as a dentists assistant on two days last month.
Ralph Edwards, director of sUte prisons, will review the appeal and expects to a have decision within a week, said Ben Runkel, prison information director.
Miss Little is serving seven to 10 years for breaking and entering. She was acquitted in 1975 of murder in the slaying of Beaufort County jailer aarence Alligood. She cmttended that Al-ligood was stabbed to death when he tried to assult her sexually in her cell.
The committee, made up of a guard captain from the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women and three prison staff members, took the action against Miss Utile Tuesday.
The Chowcowinity woman appealed the decision on Thursday, said Ethel Fincher, womens prison superintendent.
"I have no further statement to make on the charge, she said today.
Miss Little had worked since May in the office of Dr. David P. Lane in Raleigh. A preliminary review of her parole eligibility began last month, but Runkel said he did not what, if any effect, the disciplinary committees action would have OB her parole proceedings.
Obituary Column
Adams
Mr. Isaac W. J. Adams died Friday.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church on Rt. 5, Greenville by his pastor, the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be In Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Adams was a Pitt County native and a retired farmer. He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Oiurch, which he served on the Usher Board, as treasurer of both the CTiurch and the Usher Board, and as a member of the Board of Trustees.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carrie T. Adams of the home; stx daughters, Mrs. Bessie Simpson, Mrs. Annie Barnes, Mrs. Bernice Ebron, and Mrs. Margaret Dyer, all of Greenville, Mrs. Velma Bratton of Thomasville, and Miss Linda J. Adams of Greensboro; three sons, William J. Adams and Leroy Adams, both of Baltimore, Md. and James A. Adams of Hampton, Va.; his stepmother, Mrs. Laura Adams of Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. Annie Carney and Mrs. Mary Ebron, both of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Fleming of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Laura Clemons of East Orange, N. J., Mrs. Bessie Hopkins of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Delores Fleming of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Pennie Burchette of Jamaica, N. Y.; three brothers, Joseph Adams of Greenville, Daniel Adams of Newport News, Va. and Alonzo Adams of East Orange, N. J ; 24 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends
Disfigured Boy Disclose Help Much Improved For Terrorists
NEW YORK (AP) - Cuban and North Vietnamese officials met with members of the radical Weather Underground In the late 1960s to plan opposition to U.S. Involvement In Vietnam, according to a classified FBI report obtained by The New York Times.
The report said the meetings were held in Communist countries. In addition, it detaOed aid the Weathermen received from Cuba and North Vietnam.
The Times quoted the report m Sunday as saying the Cuban government maintained its contacts with antiwar organizations throu^ its United Nations delegation. The Cubans arranged temporary havens in Communist countries for radicals who feared arrest and then spirited them back into the
MONDAY
S:30 p.m. Rotary Club mwta ;30 p.m. Hoct Lions Club msott
s'^,{;*nrnyll.. TOPS cub mobts at Planters Bank i:SS p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom'sRestaurant 7:00 p.m, Pitt County REACT Team meets at U. S. Army Reserve Center
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
United States when things cooled off, the rqx>rt said.
No links were found between the radical organization and other (Communist nations, the report said.
The report said the General Directorate of Intelligence, Cubas CIA equivalent, wanted to recruit "Individuals who are pcditlcally oriented and who someday may obtain a position elective or supportive somewhere in the U.S. government, which would provide the Cuban government with access to political, economic and mlll-taiy intelligence.
But, the document said, the Weather Underground did not necessarily share that goal.
According to the Times, the report was written in August 1976. At the timei the FBI was being Investigated by the Justice Department for illegal mail openings, burglaries and wiretaps in pursuit of the Weath-ermoi.
The Times said the FBI wrote the rqwrt to justify its lnvtigatlon of the Weathermen, but that only a few links between the organization and foreign powers were discovered.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke Medical Center doctors now say that Virgilio Pinto, the Bolivian whose face was disfigured by a massive blood tumor, may be going home by January.
Pinto, 19, was bom with the growth, a benign mass of blood vessels which finally grew so large it forced his tongue from his mouth and was beginning to choke him.
Doctors spotted hftn on a trip to Bolivia, where Pinto is a photographer, and arraiiged to have him brought to Duke in August on a trip financed by donations of more than $16,(XI0 by North Carolinians and others.
Treatments have involved cutting off blood to portions of the tumor and injecting plastic into the mass, which can be re-
7:30 p.m. Ordor of tho Rainbow r Glrio meets at Masonic Temple 1:00 p.m. Lodoo No. M5 Loyal
Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breekfast Lkms Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Klwanls Golden K Club meets et Holidav inn 7:X p.m. Beta Sigma Phi meeting will be held at the home of J^udyMcL^.
OrOOp.nC vyithlaCouncily Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club S.'OOp.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Permville Hwy.
MORGAN INSULATION. INC.
752-00"
3-
Cavalry Lacking Key Ingredient
ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -The New Mexico MUitary Institute cavalry is missing jiirt one item when it heads onfi the drill field - horses.
The plight of the cavalry cadets, many of whom must walk instead of ride through the drills, is a sairce of embarrassment schools lead
ers
Brig. Gen. fcrald Childress is speaiheadiiw a plan to revive the csMry program, wbich was of national caliber in the years prioir to World War
n.
Cartar Leaves Camp David
CAMP DAVtt), Md. (AP) -President Carter flew home to Washington today from Camp David to confer with top staff members about his plans to revise the nations tax syston.
He spent most of a three-day weekend at the presidential retreat working on the tax program, which reportedly could reduce personal and business income taxes by as much as $22 bUIion.
The President planned to meet in the afternoon with senior economic officials to discuss his weekend work on taxes as the administration moves into the final weeks of work on the tax program.
Carter, his wife, Rosalynn, and daughter, Amy, flew to Camp David by helicopter Friday afternoon.
moved when it hardens. Once the entire tumor is gone, plastic surgeons can go about rebuilding Pintos face.
But the treatments have been extremely painful, and American friends of Pinto say he has been acutely homesick as well.
The cultural shock has been tremendous for this boy," said the Rev. Jack Yarborough of Matthews United Methodist Church, which has been in charge of the fund raising.
But hes a fantastic person, said Yarborough. I guess this boy has more existential fortitude and courage than anyone Ive met in my life.
Pinto's own public comments through interpreters have always been steadfastly optimistic.
Its better to suffer the pain than to have this problem, he said. I am thankful.
Doctors say he needs two more Injection-removals before the plastic surgery can begin and Pinto may be on his way home by January. Medical expenses so far have come to more than $14,000 and could go as high as $24,000 by the time its all over.
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS........S1.65
I DOG OR
I BURGER...........354
1 I I
CAROUIU MILL
ORDERS TO GO!
at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 7 to8 P. m.
Blount
Mrs. Mancy Lee Williams Blount of 806 S. Pitt Street, Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Cotey
Mr. Richard Coley died Saturday in Henderson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Jones
MACCLESFIELD - Mr. George Jones died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.
He is the husband of Mrs. Martha Jones of Macclesfield.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Mills
Mrs. Bettie Davenport Mills, 81, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning.
Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary Bailey, pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Burial followed in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mills was a native and life-long resident of Pitt County. She was married to the late John H. Mills who died in 1963.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rodolph Manning, with whom she made her home; two sons, Joe J. Mills of Greenville, and Arthur L. Mills of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Sadie McRoy of Simpson; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Russell
LaGrange Mr. Freddie Wesley Russell of LaGrange died Sunday as a result of an auto accident.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.
Williams
POLLOCKVILLE - Mrs, Laura Williams died this morning in the Health Care Nursing Home in New Bern.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete in Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.
Wahl-Coates PTA Meeting
The first meeting of the 1977-78 Wahl-Coates PTA Will be held Tuesday night id the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All parents are invited to atend.
Dr. Charles Coble will make several announcements, in-trouduce teachers, new PTA officers, and invite parents to a classroom visitation.
Refreshments are being provided by the following: Mrs. Marvin Buci, Mrs. G. Lynis Doh-m, Mrs. Grant Jarman, Mrs. Richard wmarks, Mrs. C.T. Martoccia, Mrs, Edward Seykora, Mrs. George A. Threewitts and Mrs. James Whitehead.
N.C. Ports Will Saok
Capitol Improvements
RALEIGH. KC. (AP) -North Carolina ports officials say they are ready to ask the 1979 (Jeneral AsseuftJly for 135 million in capital tnqirovements funds as the first step in a more aggressive ports policy.
North Caroliiia has not been
aggressive enough in seeking pwt burtnesB, said WUiiam Green, director of Ute two rtate ports at Morehead City and WUmington. "We just havent moved to develop our ports to their fullest potaitla]. Promotion and marketing is
Week Of Services Will Begin Tuesday
Services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church at Its new location at the corner of Perkins and Norris Streets here Tuesday of this week through next weekend.
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Ck)rey, pastor of Mount Zion Holiness Church of Bethel will preach, with Sister Susie Moore, as sponsor.
Wednesday the Senoir CSioir will rehearseat7:30p.m.
Thursday the Rev. Cherry and choir from Mayo CTiape C hurch will be in charge of services. Brother C3>arles Davis is the sp onsor of this service which begins at 7:30 p.m.
Friday at 8 p. m. the Rev. James Smith, youth pastor of Rock Spring Church will preach, with music provided by the No. 2 Choir of Rock Spring. Again Brother (Aliarles Davis is the sponsor.
Saturday at 3 p. m. all members are asked to meet. At 8 p. m. Saturday Holy Communion will be taken.
Sunday at 11 a. m. Homecoming and Quarterly Meeting will be held, with Eldress Hattie Cobb, pastor, preaching and the
Holding Man On Fla. Warrant
YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) Richard Dale Matthews, 20, formerly of Booneville, N.C., was arrested Sunday near here and was being held today on a Florida murder warrant.
Yadkin County sheriffs department Detective Ken Holcomb said Matthews is wanted by Florida authorities in connection with the stabbing death of his roomate, James Tressler of Port Saint Lucie, Fla.
A sheriffs department spokesman said today that Florida authorities would return Matthews to that state later this week.
AVUTRDCDIES
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ruth Elder, who became known as the Miss America of the Air' after an unsuccessful attempt 50 years ago to become the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, died Sunday at the age of 73.
Senior Choir rendering music. At 3 p. m. Elder James Phillips and his congregation of Bethel Chapel CTiurch of Washington, N.C. will render services. At 7:30 p. m. Elder Fred Teel will preach and the Senior Choir will bring music.
The public is invited to all these services, except the members meeting Saturday afternoon.
Eclipse Due Wednesday
NEW YORK (AP) - A partial eclipse of the sun will be visible from the United States on Wednesday afternoon, but people farthest west will get the best view.
The moon will begin to cross the suns disc at 4:14 p.m. EDT. It wUl reach mid-point at 5:19 p.m. and the eclipse will end at 5:52 p.m., astronomers at the Hayden Planetarium said.
Weather permitting, Hondulu will see a 70 per cent eclipse, Los Angeles 47 per cent, San Francisco 44 per cent. Flagstaff, Ariz., and Tampa, Fla., 38 per cent, Atlanta 26 per cent, Denver 24 per cent, Chicago, Columbus, Ohio, and New York 13 per cent, and Minneapolis 10 per cent.
The eclipse will be total in a path across the Pacific Ocean, west of Mexico, reaching the coast of Colombia shortly before sunset.
Astronomers and eye specialists warned that looking directly at the sun for even a few seconds can cause permanent eye damage. One recommendation for viewing is to expose ordinary black and white photographic film to light near a window, not in direct sunlight, and have the film developed. Three thicknesses should be used to look at the sun.
part of tte problem, Gteeii aid, noting that North CaroUiia has only five people to iolielt trade, none of them baied abnuNi, while Virginia has 10, four of them overaeas, and South Carotina has 13, with two full time and three part time people in foreign countries.
The results are plain: 2.83 million tons of shipping in 1975 at Virginia ports, 1.76 million tois at Cliarleston and a total of less than 800,000 tons to North Caitdina.
Another proWem, officials say, is the lack of east-west highway and rail service, one reason 60 per cent of goods manufactured in Nwth Carolina are exported no^North Carolina ports.
Charieston has a geographic advantage, added Richard Schultz of the American Association of State Ports Authorities. Its closer to the Midwest where a lot of competitive cargo originates, cargo that all those ports have a shot at. For Virginia, essentially the same factors hold true,
North Canriina must sell her ports aggressively if they are to get any business at all, he said.
Between the draft limitations (38 feet at Wilmington and an authorized 40 feet at Morehead) that cut you out of bulk cargo and with the competition on the general cargo, its a tough selling Job, he added.
Schultz also noted there is no large industry near the ports facilities. Basically your industry is across the state, he said.
Green said ports officials know they must spend a lot of money if they want to compete for a larger share of the business.
We have a vibrant, enthusiastic (State Ports Authority) board, and were looking to chart a new direction, Green said.
1 DAY TO YOUR
CITY
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ELECTION
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Offer Rides
Voters who need a ride to the polls during tomorrows Greenville Municipal Election may call any of the following numbers for a free ride:
Cornerstone Baptist Church, 752-7501; Mount Calvary FWB Church, 758-2523; or PhUippi Church of Christ, 752-7205.
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See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in seryjce.
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(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER)' _ TEL. 758-5121
Real Estate Today
W.G. Bloint
RealtorGRI
Lee Ball
Realtor
LOOKING? KEEP A RECORD
Buying a home is a big investment and involves major decisions. So, its understandable why so much time and care is tak) when looking for a home thats right for you. No one knows this better than your local Realtor.
Once the Realtor takes on the assignment of finding you a home, he'll probably show you several. Thereftne, Its important to take notes (HI what you have seen or you may forget which home Is where, how big it is, what shape its in, and how much it costs.
Your Realtor can provide you with a checklist to make
this Important task easier. This way, you can rate each home as you see it and instantly recall the location, price, construction, number of rooms, heat, fuel, taxes, and financial requirements. If you have a Polaroid picture of the house to go ^th the notes-so much the better when describing it to your otherhalf.
If there Is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, pieaae phone or drop In at BLOUNT * BALL REALTY CO. 301E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, Phone; 756-3000. Were here tohelpl
GREENVILLE WILSON FARAAVILLE
For over a year now, ttM Ha$>py Store has not sold Playboy, Hustler and Similar type maoazlnes and paperbacks, and ara 1 proud of it. We believe In the Freedom of the Press. Freedom of Speech, and Freedom of Expression, but at the same time we fael morally responsibla for exix>slng to our youth this type of literature through the Happy Store.
Bill Ipock
PtmMotI, Happy StoTM
Greenville Jaycees 2nd Annual
Pumpkin Sale
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Buy A Pumpkin And Support Your Community. Proceeds Go To Local Community Projects.
Open 6:30 to 9:30 Weeknights Open 10:00 to 6:00 Saturday Open 1:00 to 6:00 Sunday
Prices Ranie From M.00 to M.00
Also Coming Oct. 16th Greenville Jaycees First Annual Pumpkin Bluegrass Festival Pitt County Fairgrounds Noon Til Dark.
A full day of fun. Advance Tickets$2.50 Available from Apple Records, Rick's Guitar Shop, Plaza Gulf and AAendenhall Student Center
sporu the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 10, 1977
Yanks Rally To Series
^ ... hanrhan ttiwl heilleiwie JimWiOM
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - PeriecUy befitting their style and repuUtion. Billy Martin and his New York Yankees barged into a second straight World Series Sunday night with dash, drama, theatrics and controversy.
Three outs away from a defeat that many Yankee watchers felt would cost Martin his Job, the quarrelsome pin-stripers sUged a gritty three-run rally to defeat the Kansas City Royals 5-3 in the fifth and final American League playoff game.
The Yankees, who beat the Royals with a ninth-inning home run in iast years fifth game and went on to iose four strai^t to Cincinnati in the World Series, will meet a new foe, the Los Angeles Dodgers, beginning Tuesday night in New York.
This shows the character of our club, said slugger Reggie Jackson, the *2.9 million free agent who was benched Sunday night in the latest swirl of controversy in the Yankees soap opera season.
Benched with a l-for-14 piayoff slump, Jackson came through with a ptnch-hit single and RBI in the eighth Inning to lift the Yankees to within 3-2.
Then Paul Blair, the defensive specialist who replaced Jackson in right field, played his part in the drama by slapping a leadoff single off reliever
Dennis Leonard in the ninth and coming aiwaid to score the tying run on Mickey Rivers single.
"Im glad he stayed with me, said Blair in the Joyous Yankee dressing room, Thank God I came through for him Thats the greatest hit I ever had In my life,
The ei(^th and ninth innings came down to a game of managerial chess moves between Martin and Kansas Citys Whitey Herzog.
,Paul Spllttorff, the winner in Kansas Citys 7-2 victory Wednesday In New York, checked the Yankees on one run through seven innings but ran into difficulty in the eighth when Willie Randolph singled leading off.
With ri^l-hander Thurman Munson at the plate, Herzog pulled the left-handed Spllttorff for riit-handed Doug Bird, who struck out Munson but surrendered singles to Lou Piniella and Jackson.
Frank White, Royals second baseman, then ended the inning with a spectacular grab of Chris Chambliss' hot smash.
Larry Gura, the loser in Saturdays contest, was brought in to deal with the pesky Rivers in the ninth and gave up the tying single.
Mike Torrez, who hurled 51-3 innings of shutout ball in relief of Ron Guidry, got in trouble in the Royals' eighth by issuing two-out walks to Amos Otis and
Pete LaCocfc, and Martin called igmn Sparky Lyle, his lefty bullpen ace who had shut out the Royals in flveirfw Inninfp to notch the New York victory Saturday.
Lyle n>et the challenge, striking out Cookie Rojas to end the eighth and finishing the Royals in the ninth by getting Darrell Pwler on a pop fly and Fted Patek on a double play grounder.
"1 went in there and cried, Martin said gesturing to the managers office. "A manager is human. But it's worth It, though. If this is the result then Ill accept all of It.
With Rivers on first and Roy White, who had walked, on third, Herzog brought In righthander Mark Littell. who watched Willie Randolph send Amos Otis to the warning track lit center field with a sacrifice fly OfiL ' scored White with what proved the winning run. One out later. George Brett fielded Plniella's grounder but threw wildly past first, sending Rivers across the plate with an Insurance run.
"It seemed like we Just went to pieces after they had two runners on base and nobody out, said Brett, whose scuffle with New York third baseman Graig Nettles triggered a near brawl in the first inning. We Just couldnt get right.
Bretts first-inning triple scored Hal McRae, who totaled three hits for the night, with the Royals Initial run. Both
benches and bullpens emptied onto the field when Brett, Ho said Ncitlee kicked him. came up swidgtag.
Order restored with no fajoles. Al Cowens slapped a chopper to Nrttlea to bring home Brett wHh the Royals' second tally.
Munson stniM Rhrm in the third with the only run the Yankees could manage until the eighth The Royals. wtKMe 102 victories were the most in the major leagues this season, made it S'! on McRaes double and a single by-At Cowens in the MIM.',.
The vfetory left the vVios'weeplng with Jeykiid disbelief. The'iass (eft the RoyWk w^fhg with shock and disfMHief
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Laap Of Joy
New York Yankee catcher Thurman Munson runs to congratulate a leaping Sparky Lyle (right) after Lyle set
down the Royals In the bottom of the ninth to Kelp the New Yorkers in their 5-3 win Sunday at Royals Stadium. The Yankee victory gave them the AL chanqiionship. (AP Laserphoto)
Dodgers 'Fulfill Scripture'
Defensive Squads Key Several ACC Contests
By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer There was plenty of scoring, but it wasnt the offense that took the credit for some Atlantic Coast Conference wins Saturday.
"Youve certainly got to give credit to our defense, North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley said after taking a 24-3 win over Wake Forest in th Tar Heels first ACC game of the season. They forced a big turnover and only allowed 3 points.
It was turnovers forced by the defense that accounted for wins in a couple of other games too, as the ACC swept all three games against non-league opponents to up the conferences record to 11-11 against outsiders.
For North Carolina, three quick fumble recoveries in the third quarter put the trailing Tar Heels safely ahead in the third quarter. In other games, Duke got its final score on a pass interception to stun independent South Carolina 25-21, and North Carolina State scored after a blocked punt and a fumble recovery to take a 17-
ACC Roundup
Sports Calendar
Toda^^^prti
WHIiamston at Ahoskie (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Wilson (3p.m.)
Cross-Country New Bern, Rocky Mount, Northern Nash at Rose (4p.m.)
Recreation Soccer Rowdies vs. Cosmos Hot Shots vs. Kicks
Recreation Football Flag League Steelersvs. Redskins
Tackle League Bills vs. Redskins
Tuesday's Sports Volieyball Greene Central at Farmville Ccn-
Ayden Grifton at North Pitt (4
^ East Carolina, Elon at Duke (6:30
Tenni
UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina
Farmvitle Centra! at Roanoke (3:30p.m.)
Recreation Soccer Aztecs vs. Stars
Tornadoes vs. Diplomats
Recreation ag Football
Raiders vs. Dolphins
15 win over Auburn.
Elsewhere, Clemson romped past Virginia 31-0 and Maryland snapped a three-game losing streak with 24-10 win over Syracuse, though the Terrapins lost starting quarterback Mark Manges in the process.
The games did little to settle the ACC title race, which N.C. State still leads with a 3-0 mark, Duke and North Carolina are next with 1-0 records and tied for fourth place are Clemson and Maryland with 1-1 conference marks. Virginia, 0-3, trails.
It looks like the kind of race thatll go right down to the wire, Duke Coach Mike McGee said Sunday. So far only a couple have been eliminated. Virginia and Wake both have a coigile of losses and I dont think you can win our conference with two losses. But I think you can win it with one loss.
A lot more will be known after next Saturday though, when N.C. State and North Carolina, both undefeated in the league, meet in Raleigh and Clemson, 1-1, goes to Duke, 1-0. In other games, Wake Forest is at Maryland and Virginia at Virginia Tech.
DUKE 25, S.CAROUNA 21 Give credit to the defense. Theyre the ones that got things going, Duke (juarterback Mike Dunn said after the comeback win.
The Blue Devils, now 3-2 overall, trailed by 18 at the half, but rallied under Dunns two scoring drives. Then, with less than five minutes remaining and South Carolina clinging to a two-point lead, Duke cornerback Earl Cook intercepted a Ron Bass pass and carried it 30 yards for a touchdown and the win.
It was as sweet a victory
as weve ever had, a glorious victory, McGee said.
N.C. STATE 17, AUBURN 15 After reviewing his game on film Sunday, N.C. State Coach Bo Rein was not pleased.
Im sitting here thinking how much better we could be, the second-year coach said. We see flashes of brilliance and flashes of things that are terrible. But we won, so obviously we were more brilliant than terrible.
Auburn, of the Southeastern Conference, held Ted Brown to 67 yards rushing, but that was still enough to give the Junior the schools career rushing record 2.576 vards.
UNC 24, WAKE 3 North Carolina, 3-2, traUed by three after an error-plagued first half, but struck in the third (juarter when Alan Caldwell caught a fumble and ran 72 yards for a touchdown. Wake Forest, 1-4, turned the ball over two more times in the third period, and the Tar Heels capitalized for a 17-point ouarter Dooley has returned big Billy Johnson, who scored one touchdown on an 18-yard run, to full-i back position after running at; taUback. Freshman Amos Lawrence, though not a starter, rushed 109 yards from that position.
BD. 24, SYRACUSE 10
It was a very costly victory, Coach Jerry Claiborne said after Maryland, now 2-3, lost quarterback Mark Manges for four to six weeks with a broken hand. When you lose a person of the status and ability of Manges, it hurts.
CLEMSON 31, UVA. 0 Ive very proud of our football team again, Coach Charley Pell said after Clemson won its fourth game in a row against one loss.
By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tommy Lasorda, the lion-hearted manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, approached the National League playoffs like a zealous warrior preparing for the Holy Wars.
And when his blue-clad crusaders vanquished the Philadelphia PhUlies in their own den to earn a trip to the World Series, the rookie manager saw it as a fulfillment of the scriptures.
It was a tremendous script To me, it had to be written by God, said Lasorda, oozing with Joy after the Dodger Blue rhapsodized the Phillies 4-1 in the rainy conclusion of the league chanqiionship Saturday.
Lasordas troops marched into this forboding city with a feverish cause built on ven^ geance.
There were a number of things that Irritated us. We got a clipping that said Greg Lu-zinski said we didnt belong on the same field as the Phillies. Another clipping was Danny Ozark said the series would be over in three. And everybody said we couldnt win at the Vet, said Lasorda.
This is the greatest thrill of my life.
But the effervescent manager said he wasnt going to lean too heavily on the Big Dodger in ' the Sky when the World Series (^ns Tuesday.
I asked God for all the help he could give me in this one. Im not going to ask for any help against the other league, Lasorda said.
The Dodgers, powered by Dusty Bakers productive bat and Tommy Johns now supple left arm, won three straight games after dropping the series (^ner at home.
While the Dodgers swigged champagne, the Phillies gagged on the bitter ashes of defeat once more, a victim of their vanishing bats. Philadelphia hit a lusty .279 as a team in the regular season, then slipped to a paltry .225 with the title on the line.
After winning 60 of 81 games at home, the PhUlies imitated a wounded elephant coming home to die. They lost two at home.
the last one before a raucous record crowd of 64,924 diehards who goaded and baited the Dodgers untU the bitter end.
Im more hurt by this loss than than any other in my baseball career. I was very optimistic, said a sorrowful Ozark.
Though the PhUlies agonized over what could have been, the Dodgers rejoiced. Baker, the series most valuable player with two homers and a National League record ei^t RBI, said it best:
Did you ever see Love, American Style where every
thing Just explodes? grinned the Dodger center fielder.
I think the PhUlies relied too much on the home field advantage, said Davey Lopes. They said they Just wanted a split' in Los Angeles. They felt there was no way we could win two here. That's not Uie way to think.
'The PhUlies squandered their home advantage with a crushing defeat in game three. Holding the Dodgers by the throat, the PhUlies had a two-run lead with two out and nobody on before Los Angeles made a mlr-acle raUy.
Its simple. Baker had a big series and John pitched us tough. We Just never hit, even when we won, said Luzinski, the only PhUlie to get a hit in each of the four games.
Having to play for Uie prestigious National League title in a driving downpour was a nagging irritant to both sides.
It was a very, very difficult night to play baseball, said Dodgers third baseman Ron Cey. It was impossible to get good footing in U batters box. They tried to spread more dirt there in the late Innings, but that only made things worse.
The mud would cake in your spUces and make the bottom of your shoe perfectly flat. When youd stride, your feet would slip. You couldn't dig in, he added.
I dont think the rain affected play at all. If it did, we would have called it, said league president Charles Feeney, who made the decision to start and continue play from a box seat along the first base line. Feeney insisted Uiat NBCs cameras carrying the game on national television had nothing to do with the decision to start and continue the game.
But players from both sides disagreed.
Baseball Is not lUce football. They should have waited. They have old movies they could show at that hour," said Mike
Schmidt, the Philadelphia slugger who was shackled to Just one single in four games.
John, the 34-year-old medical marvel who had his left arm surgically rebuilt, also called the conditions deplorable while he stymied the PhUlies with a seven-hit, seven-strikeout masterpiece.
"The weather was really, really tough. The mound Just got real slick and gummy. Whi I got that hit in the seventh inning, I almost broke my neck running down the first base line, John said. The combination of the mud in my shoes and the slick field. I was skating every step of the way.
Stm, the PhUlies found fault only with themselves.
I know those make good newspaper quotes, griping about the rain and the umpiring, said Tim McCarver, who saw his sidekick and 23-game winner Steve Carlton beaten.
"But I hope we dont overdo it. We ought to be too professional to take any lustre away from the Dodgers. And Im not trying to be valiant, because Im shattered by this, he said.
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Los Angeles Dodger manager Tom Lasorda gets a headfuU of champaign during the lockerroom celebration after the Dodgers whipped the Hiillies 4-1 and won the National League pennant Saturday night in PhUadelphla. (AP Laserphoto)_
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Jones Never Gives Up
By ALEX SACHARE AP Writer
Bert Jones doesnt know when to give up.
Midway through the second quarter the Baltimore Coits trailed the Miami Dolphins 28-10. The Dolphins had exploded a 90-yard kickoff return by Freddie Solomon and touch-' down runs of 52 and 66 yards by Benny Malone against the Colts.
But Jones, Baltimores brilliant young quarterback, was not the least bit discouraged.
Im an optimist," he explained. 1 have the feeling we can do just about anything we want, if we put our minds to it.
I knew that there were many things we could still do to score.
So Jones went to work. Touchdown passes of three yards to Glenn Doughty and 19 yards to Raymond Chester cut the deficit to 28-24 by halftime, then a 34-yard pass to Don McCauley in the third quarter put the Colts in front to stay. A S-yard scoring pass to Doughty later in the period was icing on the cake as the Colts beat the P'lphins 45-28 in a battle of previously unbeaten National Football League powers.
It was a magnificent display by Jones, who completed 18 of 30 passes for 205 yards and four touchdowns, including seven completions in a row on the three scoring drives that put the Colts in front.
Dallas, Oakland and Denver also remained unbeaten after the fourth NFL Sunday, although the Cowboys received a big scare from the St. Louis Cardinals, who led 24-16 before succumbing to a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns as Dallas pulled out a 30-24 victory.
Oakland and Denver coasted towards their American Conference West showdown next Sunday as the Raiders beat the aeveland Browns 26-10 and the Broncos defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 23-7.
The Pittsburgh Steelers, however, lost more than a football game in bowing to Houston 27-10. Starting quarterback Terry Bradshaw went out with a fractured left wrist in the second period, thi reserve Mike Kruczek suffered a shoulder separation on the first play of the fourth period. Rookie Tony Dungy, a reserve safety, was at the helm for the Steelers the rest of the final period.
In other games, the Minnesota Vikings beat the Detroit Lions 14-7, the Washington Redskins blanked the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 10-0, the Atlanta Falcons shut out the San Francisco 49ers 7-0, the Cincinnati Bengals topped the Green Bay Packers 17-7, the San Diego Chargers Uanked the New Orleans Saints 14-0, the New England Patriots drubbed the SeatUe Seahawks 31-0, (hg Philadelphia Eagl^ I New York Giant^i New York||^^(jeated the Buffalo BiUslfllL
Tonights game has the Los Angeles Rams at the Chicago Bears.
Baltimore and Miami combined to gain 792 yards 397 by the Colts, 3K by the Dolphins the most ever by two
II
MY ENfilNE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF
ri switch the igwiliw gff kut Hie mine weuMii't sle|. Insteil it mrttned. recked inl ceiifliel. Then I AciNrel wriors* SPIT FIRE. H*W Df imUa ire over," writes i hint uur. Tes, engine "ifter tm cwied hy hmf ciitMiMM up CM he Mt onlir esKiH'. iliiq, bt lewnrifht dtnfitm mKlm-iciny. Se he kind te ymr cir Ml )MntK Idd a CM of wrwrs SPIT-FIRf li juir gas tin^tadar. Ibw avaRahle at i
Pin PLAZA
NFL Roundup ~
NFL teams. The pro record of 871 was set by Boston and San Diego of the American Football League.
Miami Coach Don Shula put the game in perspective. We had a lot of big plays in the first half," he said, but they had all the big plays in the second half. And they turned out to be the biggest.
Cowboys 30, Cardinals 24 St. Louis led 24-16 going into the fourth quarter, but two pass interference penalties proved costly. A 42-yard penalty preceded Tony Dorsetts 1-yard run that moved Dallas within one, then a 40-yard infraction set up Roger Staubachs game-winning scoring strike to Golden Richards with 6:53 to play.
Raiders 26, Browns 10 Oakland posted its 17th consecutive victory, moving within one of the NFL record set by Chicago in 1933-34 and equalled twice since. Mark van Eeghen
rushed for 113 yards and scored twice and Errol Mann kicked three field goals for the Super Bowl champions.
Broncos 23, Chiefs 7 Craig Morton completed 13 of 21 passes for 189 yards for the Broncos, who put on a big defensive show as well.
That's a heck of a defense; 23-7, thats how tough it is, praised Kansas City Coach Paul Wiggin.
Oilers 27, Steelers 10 Houston picked off four passes by Bradshaw in the first half and went ahead to stay on a 51-yard bomb from Dan Pas-torini to Billy Johnson.
Doctors say Bradshaw will be out two weeks, but he hopes to return before that. Kruczek will likely be sidelined longer.
Vikings 14, Uons 7 Minnesota moved one game ahead of Detroit in the National Conference Central on two touchdown catches by Sammy White and one of the passes wasnt even thrown to him.
Fran Tarkenton hit Ahmad Rashad with a 9-yarder, and as Rashad was about to be tackled he scooped the ball to White, who completed a 59-yard scoring play that provided the winning points.
Redskins 10, Buccaneers 0 Washington got all its points in the first quarter as Mike Moseley kicked a 44-yard field goal and Mike Thomas ran 6 yards for a touchdown.
Falcons 7, 49cts 0 The Atlanta Falcons, with the NFLs leading defensive unit, have now allowed just 19 points in four games while climbing to the top of the NFC West with a 3-1 record. A 39-yard touchdown pass from Scott Hunter to Alfred Jenkins was the only score of the game.
Bengals 17, Packers 7 Ken Anderson completed 14 of 19 passes for 190 yards and one touchdown and Boobie Clark rushed for 89 yards for the Bengals, who evened their record at 2-2.
Th Banaszak Bounc
Pete wanaggait, runningijback for the Oakland Raiders, ghs the pigskin Sunday duriitf me first quarter figninnt the Oevefend Browns at
Old Bear, Young Fred Provide College Punch
By HERSCHEL NI8SENS0N AP Sports Writer
Old Bear and young Fred provided college football with a stunning 1-2 weekend punch that merely punched out the nations 1-2 teams.
Alabamas veneraWe Bear Bryant continued to embarrass those young whippersnappers in the Pacific-8 Conference. Having taught UCLAs Terry Donahue a 36-6 lesson in last years Liberty Bowl, he picked on Southern Cals John Robinson and the nations top-ranked Trojans for a dramatic 21-20 triumph that helped throw the No. 1 rating up for grabs.
Meanwhile, Fred Akers, in his first season as Texas head coach following a legend named Darrell Royal, guided the fifth-ranked Longhorns to their first success over arch-rival Oklahoma in seven years, a 186 victory over the second-ranked Sooners.
The leader in this weeks Associated Press poll likely will be third-ranked Michigan, a 24-14 winner over Michigan State as Rick Leach scored one touchdown and passed for another. And chances are this time Coach Bo Schembechler wont ask the pollsters to vote him out of the No. 1 position.
The three teams immediately behind Michigan kept pace with the Wolverines No. 4 Ohio State swamping Purdue 4641 behind freshman fullback Joel Paytons four touchdowns. No.
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5 Texas and No. 6 Colorado a 29-13 victor over Oklahoma State as Jsmes Mayberry galloped for 250 yards.
Rounding out the Top Tea Arkansas, tied for seventh with Alabama, was idle while resting for next weeks clash with Texas, ninth-ranked Nebraska downed Kansas State 204 as I.M. Hipp added touchdown runs of 88 and 62 yards and 207 overall onto last weeks 254-yard peformance and No. 10 Penn State scored twice in the final period to overcome Utah State 16-7.
In the Second Ten, No. 11 Notre Dame and No. 12 Texas A&M had the weekend off while No. 13 Brigham Young bowed to Oregon State 24-19 the Cougars lost quarterback Gifford Nielsen for the season with a knee injury after he threw three touchdown passes and No. 14 California was upset by Washington State 17-10.
Elsewhere, Pitt quarterback Matt Cavanau^ returned to action for the first time since an opening-game injury and helped the ISth-ranked Panthers battle to a 17-17 tie with No. 20 Florida, No. 16 Kentucky defeated Mississippi State 23-7 and emerged as a serious challenger to Alabama in the Southeastern Conference, No. 17 Texas Tech outlasted Arizona 32-26, No. 18 Louisiana State staved off VanderbUt 28-15 and No. 19 Wisconsin blanked Illinois 264.
The natkm's loi^eit winning streak came to an end at 15 games when seventh-ranked Alabama held off Southern California in a nationally televised thriller.
Bamas triumph drew a turnout of some 4,000 largest crowd ever to gather at Tuscaloosa Municipal Airport to greet the team when it re-tunied home early Sunday. Extra police were needed to direct traffic as happy Alabamans tooted their car horns and chanted RoU Tide.
Tony Nathans touchdown runs of 1 and 13 yards early in the final period helped the Crimson Tide to a 214 lead. But uses Rob Hertel threw a touchdown pass to Calvin Sweeney and a 2-point conversion toss to Most Tatupu with 6:46 remaining. Lynn Cato scmed with 39 seconds Irft but another convershm pass by Hertel was intercepted.
I think we got a little help from upstairs, said Bryant. "We were luclq; to get out of it. Ive never seen a team come back so strong as they did. Texas Akers hasnt bei around as long as the Bear.
You might see something like that in a story book, maybe make a movie about it, but Ive never seen anything like that, he said after the Longhorns stunned Oklahoma.
He was referring to thlrd-stri-nger Greg McEacherns lead
ership after two Tocas quarterbacks were Injured, the ruimlng of Earl Campbdl, who gained 124 yards and scored from 24 yards out in the second period, and fidd goals of 64 and 58 yards 1^ Russell Erxleben, who set a major college mark with a 67-yarder a vreek eariler.
I tdd Fred Akers after the game 1 hope they win the rest of them and the national cham-pkmship, said (Xdahomas Barry Switzer, "rhey have a great, great footb^ team. Campbell is just unbelievable and I told him I hope he wins the Heisman Trophy.
One of the nations surprise teams is Wisconsin, whose 54 stert is the schools best since 1921. rhe Badgers had to use a second-string quarterback, Charles Green, against Illinois but he completed 11 of 16 passes, including a 4-yard TD flip to David Charles. _^
Rams To Test Payton In Tonight's Contest
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sporto Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Walter Payton, the Chicago Bears nifty running back who leads the National Football League in rushing, will get a severe test Monday night against the Los-Angeles Rams in a nationally televised game.
Payton leads the NFL in rushing with 336 yards in three games and has scored lour touchdowns rushing and one on a pass. The Rams will put up one of the stingiest defenses in the league, one which leads the National Football Conference against the rush.
Payton is just an excellent, outstanding back, said Los Angeles Coach Chuck Knox. He wont go to the hole all of the time, if he sees daylight, hes off.
Despite Paytons talents, the key to the game could be defensive tackle Wally Chambers and safety Doug Plank, both of whom have beai nursing knee injuries while the Bears suffered losses of 16-13 to St. Louis and 42-24 to New Orleans.
CTiabers and Plank have been working out and both are expected to see action. Plank might even start. With the two out of the lineup. Bear defenses have sagged to such a point that the team hasnt had a
quarterback sack in the two losses.
If Chambers plays, the Bears will be a lot tougher, said Knox. Itll be tough enough coming here with Chicago coming off two losses. We have to be more prepared than anytime this season. If Dot, we will get our butts knocked off.
In addition to Los Angeles strong defense, the Bears must cope with a punishing ground attack led by Lawrence Mc<hitcheon and John Cappel-letti and the passing of Joe Namath. Namath will not have Ron Jessie to throw to. Jessie is out for the season with torn knee ligaments and will be replaced by Dwi^t Scales.
The Rams are favored by 4/4 points. They opened the season with a surprising loss to Atlanta but have won their last two against Philadelphia and
San Francisco. The Bears have worked in reverse. They defeated Detroit 30-20 before losing their last two.
Bob Avellini, who won the quarterbacking job from Mike Phipps, has shown improvement. He completed 18 of 38 for 238 yards in the loss to New Orleans and had half a dozen passes dropped.
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, CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) - Benny Parsons fell like a million, but not like a millionaire.
Winning Sundays $250,000 National 500 Grand National race ranked as "the most complete of any of his nine career victories.
It was an e^>ectally satisfying one because Parsons, a former Detroit taxi driver, now calls North i .irolina home
And the $41,075 payday, the Wrx"" of his career, made him one of the sports rare million dollar career winners.
Ive been trying to get an ad\ antage like this for eight years. I assure you its not boring, Parsons -aid when asked if leading 248 of the final 260 laps was boring for him. 1 would have liked to lead email.
Its a great honor to have gone over a million like this. I CONSIDER THE COMPANY Im with to be the superstars of the sport.
Parsons needed only 260 starts, the fewest of any driver to
Alcott Fights Off Challengers
HOUSTON (AP) Amy Alcott admitted she had a case of nerves for 24 hours before she walked up the 18th fairway a winner Sunday, but she should have spared herself the trouble.
Miss Alcott, a 21-year-old three-year pro from Santa Monica, Calif., won the $50,000 Houston Exchange Gubs Gassic Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament, breaking par for the third straight day to finish at eight-under 208. She fought off strong challenges Sunday from veteran Carol Mann of Towson, Md., and her playing partner, rookie Donna White of West Palm Beach, Fla.
Those two finished in second place at 209 along with Kathy Postlewaitof Sylacauga, Ala.
I was awfully nervous last night, said Miss Alcott, who led the tournament from the opening day Friday. I felt a great deal of anxiety. I wanted to win, but 1 knew I was going to have to go out and play 18 holes Sunday against the greatest women golfers in the world.
She began the final round with a one-stroke lead over veteran Jo Ann Prentice, but Miss Prentice suffered bogies on three of the first five holes to quickly fall out of contention. But Miss Mann birdied three of the first four holes, briefly grabbing the lead early in the round, and Mrs. White knocked in a birdie putt on the third hole to come within a stroke of the lead.
The win. Miss Alcotts first of the season and fourth in her pro career, was worth $7,500. The tournament was the finale on the LPGA domestic schedule.
scoieboaid
Baseball Playoffs
By The Associated Press Best of Five Saturday's Result
New York , Kansas City 4 -OS Angeles 4. Philadelphia 1. Los Angeles wins series 3 1-Sunday's Result New York 5, Kansas City 3, New York wins series 3 2.
World Series
By The Associated Press Tuesday's Gome
LOS Angeles at New York. Cn) ...
Wednesday's Game LOS Angeles at New York, (n)
Fridays Game New York at Uos Angeles, in)
Saturday's Game New York at Los Angeles Sunday's Game New York at Los Angeles, If necessary ^
Tuesday. Oct. t _
Los Angeles at New York, H necessary, (rv) _ ^
Wednesday, Oct. if Los Angeles at New York. li necessary, <n)
3. David Pearson, Mercury. 333.
4. Buddy Baker, Ford, 333,
5. Darrell Walfrip, Chevrolet, 333
6. Dick Brooks, Ford, 332,
7. A.J. Foyt, Chevrolet. 329
8. Neil Bonnett. Dodge, 329.
9. Janet Guthrie, Chevrolet. 324.
10. Bill Elliott, Mercury, 324.
11. Ron Hutcherson, Chevrolet, 325.
12. Coo Coo AAarlin, Chevrolet, 325.
13. Greg Heller, Ford, 324.
14. James Hylton. Chevrolet, 324.
15 J.O, McDuffie. Chevrolef, 323.
16. Rich Childress, Chevrolet, 321
17, Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 311.
IB. O.C. Spencer. Dodge. 30.
19. O.K. Ulfkh, Chevrolet. J93 JOi.ater knali Chevrolet. 285,
21, Tom (Sale. 28i/
22, Ed Negre, Dodge, 242.
23, Dave Marcis, Chevrolet. 237.
24 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet, 232.
Transactions
NFL
By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Bubbles Hawkins, guard, to a multiyear contract.
HOCKEY National Hockey League ST. LOUIS BLUES An nounced the rgiirement of Chuck Lefley, left winger.
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Waived Plerr-e Hamel, goalie.- Blair AAackasey. Kevin Campbell, Bruce Boudreau. Paul Evans and John Anderson.
7
86
Hstn
Pitts
Cleve
Cinci
70
72
65
Oakid Denv S Diego Kan City Stie
45
40 54 SO 54 103 54 74
By The Associated Press American Football Conference Eastern Division . . W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 4 0 0 1.000 in 68
Miami 3 1 0 7M 87
N. Eng 2 2 0 . 500 106
NY Jets 2 2 0 - 500 ^
Buff 0 4 0 .OOO 3V
Central Division
3 1 0 .750
2 2 0 .500
2 2 0 .500
2 2 0 .500 Western Division
4 0 0 1.000 103 4 0 0 1.000 80 76
3 1 0 .750 61 34
0 4 0 .000 59 104
STie 0 4 0 .000 47 126
National Football Conference Eastern Division Dallas 4 0 0 1.000 110 62
Wash 3 I 0 .750
phila 2 2 0 .500
NY Gts 1 3 0 .250
S LOUlS 1 3 0 .250
Central Division Minn 3 1 0 .750
Dtrt 2 2 0 .500
Chcgo 1 2 0 .333
Gn Say 3 0
Tpa Bay 0 4 0 .000
Western Division Atlnta 3 1 0 .750
LA 2 1 0 .667 - -
N Orlns 1 3 0 .250 81 85
SFran 0 4 0 . 000 29 87
Sunday's Results New York Jets 24. Buffalo 19 Oakland 26, Cleveland 10 Philadelphia 28, New York Giants 10
New England 31, Seattle 0 Washington 10, Tampa Bay 0 Cincinnati 17, Green Bay 7 Dallas 30. St. Louis 24 Minnesota 14, Detroit 7 Baltimore 45, Miami 28 Houston 27, Pittsburgh 10 San Diego 14, New Orleans 0 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0 Denver 23, Kansas City 7 AAonday's Game Los Angeles at Chicago, <n)
Contest Scores
East Carolina 33. Southern Illinois
33
13
47
60
National 500
CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAP) - The order of finish in Sunday's $250,000 National 500 Grand National stock car race at the 15 mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, with type of car, laps completed and winner's aver
Parsons, Chevrolet, 334 laps,
142 750 mph 2. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 334.
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exceed $I mUlion In prtw money, to join Richard Petty, David Pearson, Cate Yarborough, Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker.
Asked if he felt like he belonged In that group. Parsons answered, I dont feel like a superstar. I just fed like Benny
Parsons.
He amplified, "I'm no millionaire. All that prize money hasn't gone into my pockets. But it has provided me and my family with a comfortable living.
Parsons recalled that he was ready to quit the sport after the 1974 season.
I think of all the fantastic moments 1 would have missed If I'd gone off selling nuts and bolts or something, Parsons said. 1 thought 1974 would be a banner year for me. 1 had won the Winston Ctq) championship the year before.
But 1974 was a disaster for us. That winter I sat down and wondered if I could stand the frustration anymore.
However, his ear owner, L.G. DeWitt, convinced him to put those thoughts behind him.
"Next thing I know, I went out and won the Daytona 500 and everything changed.
Enough sponsorship money materialized to permit Parsons to put together a competitive team.
It took about a year and a half to get comfortable with one another, but we expected that, Parsons said.
Parsons has four victories this season, the most productive for him yet, and has been In contention in most of the races this half of the season.
We like to think we had enough car today to win, no matter what happened. Parsons said.
As it turned out, that was true.
Parsons ran out of gas, with a big lead over Yarborough, just 70 miles from the finish. But he was able to coast in and get refueled, then use his power advantage to sprint back into the lead again.
"My crew radioed me to pit when I was in the third turn. At least I thought they did. 1 wasnt sure, so 1 thou^t Id go around one more time. I didnt know we were that close on fuel, Parsons said. I was coming out of turn four, too late to get Into the pits, when it ran out.'
He finished 19.5 seconds ahead of Yarborough, the only other of 41 starters on the same lap. Pole position winner Pearson was third, just ahead of Baker. Darrell Wallrip was fifth.
Richard Petty broke down while leading, and finished 32nd.
DoubI* Trouble
Drivers Ben Hutdierson (36) and Dick Trickle (99) lose control of their cars as they come out of turn one
during Sundhqr's 18th Annual NAPANatiooal 900 Race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Benny Parsons from Alierfoe, N. C. won the race and the $41,075 first
S
Blocked Punt Keys Wolfpack
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Wolf-pack coach Bo Rein called States blocked punt of Skip Johnstons kick the big play Saturday in their 17-15 football victory over Auburn. So did Auburn coach Doug Barfield.
"niey had a 10-man rush and came from inside on the left, Barfield said. We havent had a blocked punt here in a long time.
The blocked punt resulted In a quick six points in the second period. A fumble in the first period had presented the Wolf-pack another six points.
Put two extra point conversions, and the Wolfpack had a 14-0 lead.
Barfield said mistakes and NCs defense kept the Tigers backed up deep in their own territory, and if you stay there long enough sooner or later you might make a mistake
and we did.
The Auburn coach said the Tigers had a couple of great opportunities late in the second period and we didnt cash in on them.
The offense was hot and cold, said Tiger quarterback John Crane. Barfield said he was disappointed as far as the offense in having consistency about it.
"We had two plays on offense where we were hot in the first half, but we couldn't do nothing else, said a disappointed Crane.
Later a touchdown brought Auburn to within two. A two-point conversion would tie the game. But the Tigers luck ran out.
Joe Cribbs ran the ball for 10 yards, but a hcrfding penalty pushed the Tigers even further back to their own six.
Louisville 33, Tulsa 0 VMI 25, Richmond0 Maryland 24, Syracuse 10 Delaware 23, The Citadel 7 Miami, Fla. 14, Kansas? Southwestern Louisiana 21, Louisiana Tech 21 (tie)
North Carolina 24, Wake Forest 3 East Tennessee State 38, Ap palachian State 20
North Texas State 2?, Southern Mississippi 14 Virginia Tech 17, William 8. Mary 8 Georgia Tech 24, Tennessee 8 Alabama 21. Southern Calilornia 20 N.C. State 17, Auburn 15 West Virginia 38, Temple 16 Clemson 31, Virginia 0 Baylor 9, Southern Methodist 6 Wisconsin26, IllinoisO Texas Christian 35, Rice 15 Duke 25. South Carolina 21 Texas 13, Oklahoma 6 Pittsburgh 17, Florida 17 (tie) Florida State 14, Cincinnati 0 Texas Tech 32, Ariiona State 26 Georgia 14, Mississippi 13 Colorado 29, Oklahoma State 13 Kentucky 23, Mississippi State? Arizona State 45, New Mexico 24 Louisiana State 28, Vanderbilt 15 west Texas State 17, New Mexico State 14
Colorado State40, TexasEI Paso31
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The tributes paid to East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins Saturday during the Homecoming celebrations were fitting and just.
While Dr. Jenkins contributions to the university have been many in many fields, we have come to loiow his donations to the athletic side of the fence.
We remarked to a fellow reporter on Saturday during the halftime that things had come a long way at East Carolina. In our short tenure of nearly 14 years, we have seen East Carolina grow from a minor-division independent to one of major status, striving for the ranks of the top leaders in the South.
Our first athletic contact with East Carolina came back on the night when Wake Forest came to town to help open Ficklen Stadium. At that time, the stadium consisted of the South stands and a set of bleachers along the north side. There was a full-house for that game, 17,000, in attendance.
Just a few short months later, we joined the Reflector staff, just in time to see East Carolina make a successful bid to enter the Southern Conference.
The hey-day of Clarence Stasavich was in bloom, and two more bowl games were to follow. Talk of expanding the stadium grew, and a few years later, Ficklen was indeed, enlarged to Its present size. But it took until 1973, when East Carolina downed Richmond, for the first full house to be obtained. That night, 21,251 were in attendance.
Prior to this year, the top crowd was last year when Western Carolina saw 21,506 crowd into Ficklen.
This year, two straight home games have
brought the fans of the Pirates flocking iirtw Ficklen, with Saturdays est|mated aflendance in excess of 25,000.
Come the latter part of this year, there wUl be further expansion in the stadium, boosting the seating to 35,000, Then, the Pirates will have a true home to call their o^, and will be able to attract more wortliy opf^j^ents.
Seeing siich ai^rowd as attended the game Saturday brought to mind how much Dr. Jenkins, leadership has meant to the athletic program.
The days of the Southern Conference are no more. Dr. Jenkins would like to see a new, strong conference built in the South. Whether it will is still a question.
With Dr. Jenkins retirement only months away. East Carolina fans can only hope that the man chosen to follow in his footsteps will have the same foresight and desire for athletic achievement.
The football program is on the verge of greatness, and other programs are moving rapidly to the front. With continued leadership such as Dr. Jenkins has provided, the future will be a bright one for East Carolina.
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EDITOR'S NOTE - A group of Anociated Pres* esecvAtves and directors were given a look Inside ciMiwnmr of China during ^ recent llay tour of the country. In this article, Louis D. boccardl, executive editor and vice president of The AP, tells what they learned.
By LOUIS D. BOOCARDI Associated Press Writer
PEKING (AP) - Chinas leaders are making major changes In the countrys educational system, which they say
was all but wrecked in the Ideological dictes of recent years.
The problem*, and the proposed cures. came up frequently during a 16-daV trip through China.
Peking University has no freshman class this fall because new standards for admission have not been drawn up. The university is 3,000 short of its 10,000-studait capacity.
The new standards, still ' formulated, will put new on lotting the brightest
students get the most advanced training, with Ideology not the central qualification.
Because of ideological attacks on the universities and scholars by the now-ousted radical Gang of Four, textbook publishing virtually stopped during the last three or four years. Teachers, unsure which way the wind would be blowing, ran off their materials on duplicating machines less permanent and less likely to cause trouble.
Scientific advance was in
terrupted. Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-pfaig said in an Interview that piwer struggles cost the country a decade of progress.
Examinations were attacked as a form of elitism not suited to a society of equals. Teng said they must be given.
A leader in the current Chinese educational effort is an old hand, Chou Pei-yuan, a physicist in his 70s who studied in the United States before 1049 and is now vice chairman of Peking University.
During a half-day visit to the
university by a group of Associated Press executives and directors, Chou unfolded his story. He spoke in Chinese, although his English is excellent. Occasionally he would interrupt the interpreter to correct a
nuance.
Chou said that the Gang of Four, which included Mao's widow Ciiiang Chlng, had taken tight control of the university from 1973 to 1976. (They were arrested last October.)
The
FARM SCENE
He said they attacked professors for their writings, assailed intellectuals as non-contributors to the labors China needed from every citizen, and sabotaged examinations. They attacked him, too, for his stress on China's need to make the best use of its brainpower, be said.
Now, with the Gang of Four arrested and Vice Premier
Teng leading an effort to speed China's modernization, the new order Is illustrated in the discussions over who gets into the university.
The old way, Chou explained, consisted of a class made iq> pretty much equally from among peasants, workers and soldiers. They were nominated by their factory or neighborhood or military unit and ideological purity was a key factor.
EDUCA'nONAL SYSTEM UNDERGOING CHANGE Statue of Mao Tse-tung stands in front of the Peking University Library. There is no freshman ciass
this fall at the university because new standards of admission have not been drawn up. (AP Laserphoto)
L. Gayhm Ambrose Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent
Soil activators, soil conditioners, plant stimulators, soil inoculants, natural minerals, liquid liming materials, seaweed, and humlc materials are among the miracle' products being offered for sale to farmers. Such products have been around for quite some time but seem to be increasing in numbers in recent years.
The promoters of these products often make fantastic claims for their beneficial effect on soils and crop growth. They are sometimes billed as cure-alls which can be good for nearly anything that might all a soil or plant. They may also be recommended as a livestock feed additive and claims are made for improving the nutritive value of both feed and food crops.
Four Traffic Accidents Strains Surfaced
In Greenville Yesterday Federal Grant
U/TMCTnM.C A T ITM M n Tflthpp than tn nArfnm
'An estimated $4,950 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Grande and Albemarle Avenues involving cars driven by Charlie Barrett Jr. of 200 Nash St., and Landis Blow Jr. of Routes, Greenville.
Officers set damage at $800 to the Barrett car, $1,000 to the Blow vehicle and $400 to the front of College View Cleaners and Laundry building which was struck following the collision of the two autos.
Blow was charged by investigators with driving under the influence, failing to yield the right of way and no operators license.
William Roy Weaver of 158 Aycock Dorm, was charged with
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failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Hamilton Streets.
Police reported the Weaver vehicle collided with a car driven by Laura E. Dixon of Bronx, N.Y. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Dbcon car and $1,000 damage to the Weaver auto.
An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars which collided about 12:35 pjn. at the intersection of Fifth and.
Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Rodney Leo Hardy of 407 Latham St., and Ronald Mark Launder of Henderson.
Officers charged Launder with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of the mishap.
Robert Lee Worthington of Wlnterville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:15 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 75 feet West of the CadUlac Street intersection.
Police said the Worthington car collided with an auto driven by Donald Leonard White of Route 5, Greenville, causing an estimated $300 damage to the White car and $200 damage to the Worthington vehicle.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Tension between Wake Forest University and the Baptist State Convention surfaced again over the weekend in a controversy over a federal grant to the school's biology department.
The $300,000 grant is to come from the National Science Foundation, and school officials had planned to use it for a new biology building and equipment.
But last week Baptist convention president Coy Privette said that the school should not accept such government grants for "self serving purposes
Vaccine Deters
Animal Cancer
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -A common immunization vaccine has proven effective in attacking and killing cancer in animals, says a University of Connecticut Health Center official.
Dr. J. Scott Nystrom said Friday repeated injections of bacille-calmette-guerln rev up the bodys immunity system. But he emphasized there had been "no conclusive findings. It works in animals and its
rather than to perform research or other services.
Privette also said he thought Baptist schools shouldn't be taking government money anyway because of its source.
We just dont think that Baptist schools should take money from the general taxpayers to operate, he said. We dont think we should take money from Jews, atheists and other non-Christians.
Wake Forest University President James R. Scales said Pri-vettes remarks do not represent the thinking of most Baptists in this country. Baptists are citizens who bear the same burden and are entitled to the same benefits as other citizens.
Scales added that he was particularly concerned about his reference to people of other faiths.
The grant is being held in escrow until a convention committee decides whether acceptance of the money would violate convention policy.
Another convention committee is already working on improving relations between Wake Forest and the convention.STANCILL FOR COUNCILVote For Clean Government
5 Grnvill* Froblams
1. Crima Rtv Too Hivh Goal: Roduca Crime Cbuim: i^nrnptovmtnt. lack of aducation. lack of tot) ikillv lock of opportunity, lack of moral vaiuat. apafn/. lack of adaquata crime prevention, uae of hard drug*, lack of citizen involvement, lack of adequate law en
forcement.
Solution:
Roduce unemployment, improve education at all levels, improve iob skills, teach moral values, eiiminata apathy, provide adequate crime prevention, stop use of hard drugs, pur sue citizen involvement, demand adaquata law anforcemant.
2. Hard drug rata too high r
Hard drugs: amphetamines, barbituatas. synthetic hallucinogens, LSO, PCP, MDA, intox
icating bevereges over ttH grain alcohol.
Goal: Reduce hard drug use
Couses: apothy, depression, uniNnpioyment, low solMmage, unhappy people, repression of feelinao, ovailobiiity
SoiuTton: reduce apathy, reduce depression, eliminte ur)employn>ent, improve low self-
imegt, reduce unhappiness, provide for suitable outlets for repression, stop the flow of hard drugs.
3. Unempfoymant rate too high Goal; Reduce unamploymant
Causes; Lock of iob skills, lack of motivation. a>atny, use of hard drugs.
Solution: increase lob skiiis. Increase iob opportunity, dynamic leadership to provide motive tion, raducaapathy.raduceusaofharddrugs.
4. Low morale of many city ampioyaea
Cauaas: Lack of fob profactfen. fear of free apaach, lew compensation, lack of estaam, lack of iob satlsfaetlen. lack of citizen Involvement, lack of appraclation for dedicated service
Solvtion; provide for |ob profection, provide for free speech, increese cempensation, prvida for aetaem, provide for ieb satiifactton, increase citizen invofvement, provide for sp-preciation for dedlcatad service.
5. Lack of effkleney in the cfty oovemmerM:
ffetrewft wostedtaxdollers-inadequate services
Caueet: poor supervision, low morale, lack of e nor#
), weote of resources, low
Sofutfon; improve supervisloR, improve merafa, i resources. Improve compensat* ~ '
^ Slop waste of
RAIP ROR BY WILLIS J. STANCILL
being tested with humans, he said at the opening of a two-day meeting in Hartford of the American College of Surgeons.
Nystrom, an assistant professor of medicine, said the vaccine has been used in the past against pulmonary tuberculosis.
He said the potential application to cancer was discovered when researchers began looking lor drugs that seemed to stimulate the bodys defense mechanisms.For insurance call
Bill McDonald
{I
East 10th Street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS
p nwtf
Promotional material for one product called a soil conditioner and plant stlmulantor, claims it will cut the use of frtilizeer in half or eliminate it altogether, revitalize worn out soils and eradicate root rot In such agricultural crops as cotton. It further claims to, release nutrients bound in the soil,reduce caking characteristics in soil and build soil structure,improve root growth, stimulate circulation in the plant and provide trace minerals to plants. As if that wasnt enough it is further claimed it, adjust soil pH to a favorable range.
When asked how their products can produce the remarkable results they claim, the promoters often answer, We dont know why, but it works. They may suggest it is due to some unknown natural process or ingredient, or perhaps that the ingredients and how they must be kept secret to protect their investment. Another approach is to use a conglomeration of scientific terms in a sales pitch, which may sound legitimate to laymen not trained in the science necessary to fully understand such terminology.
The miracle products are usually used in very small quantities on an acre bas^, some as little as two ounces per acre. Claims for one product are that two to three gallons of it will produce the same soil acidity neutralizing benefits as two to three of agricultural limestone. It boggles the mind to visualize such benefits. Skepticism is also cast on the claims that these products variously produce the following benefits: chelation of plant nutrients, improve soil water absorptive and holding capacity, increase numbers of earthworms and microbes, increase microbial activity, add beneficial microbes to soil, improve soil organic matter, eliminate crop disease, reduce insect infestation, increase root growth, and improve crop quality-
Beginning January 1, 1978 all soil additives sold in the state must be registered by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. A new law passed by the 1977 General Assembly requires that such products merit must be proved through adequate research before registration can take place.
Sociologists
On Program
ECU News Bureau
Drs. Avtar Singh and Marty Zusman of the East Carolina University sociology faculty appear on the program of the an-nual convention of the Midwestern Sociological Association at Dekalb, III. this week.
Theme of the meeting is sociopolitical processes and conditions in South and Southeast Asia.
The ECtI sociologists will speak to the gathering on Charismatic Leadership in Bangladesh, especially focusing on the events leading to the emergence of Bangladesh as an independent state and later to the assassination of Sheikh Mujib-ur-Rahman and the overthrow of his government.
Singh and Zusman contend that charisma surrounding government leaders is destined to be transitory and ephemeral without the formation of supportive bureaucratic structures.
Now. Chou said, that is to be changed. Plans are not yet final but perhaps as much as 30 per cent of the new students may be selected directly from middle school, with the selection based on their intelligence.
That such a shift should be regarded as so profound may strike non-Chinese as strange. But it is central to China's efforts to modernize, and it is an important thread in the modernization effort a visitor hears about (and to a lesser extent sees) from one end of China to the other.
In the interview, Teng said that the quality of education at all levels in China was too low and had to be raised.
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Dean To Speak At Ga. Event
Evelyn Perry, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Nursing, will speak at a Primary Nursing Care workshop in Atlanta, Ga sponsored by the Southern Regional Assembly of Constituent Leagues for Nursing of the National League for Nursing.
The workshop will be held Nov. 3 and 4 to address the changes in nursing roles, the risks involved and the current research findings related to this nursing modality.
VOTE
TO RE-ELECTJoseph M. Taft, JrCity Council
Joe Taft Stands For:
A. Sound Business Thinking & Judgment.
B. Representation For All Citizens.
C. An Open-Minded Approach To The Problems of City Government.
D. Full Consideration of Problems Related To Transportation ... Recreation... Planning 8. Zoning.
VOTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 Ilh.
(
Th$DUyHtte^.Qtmmki.H.C,-^UamMf.OMbmm.wn^Elements Of Candor Absent In Panama Case
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corregpondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - For people pledged by their boss to openness and candor in. foreign policy, President Carters team put on an odd performance in the case of the cable from Panama.
In the process, the State Department inadvertently gave (^ponents of the Panama Canal treaty a handy new issue to use in the battle over ratification.
Thats the last thing the administration needed in its campaign to shift public opinion and gain Senate support for the
A BIRD WITH A FUTURE A Whooping crane shows its plumage during a press tour of the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center at Laurel, Md. Whooping crane production exceeded all expectations in 1977, Department of Interior spokesmen say, and the future for the endangered bird has never been brighter. Twenty-nine of these birds were hatched this spring, and biologists believe that even if half die from weather, predators, accidents or other causes, it will be a spectacular year for the species. In all, there may be 126 whooping cranes in existence in the wild and captivity. (AP Laserphoto)
Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester LColeman,M.D.
Informing the Terminal Patient
treaty to yield U.S. control of the canal in the year 2000.
The issue arose over a confidential cable from the U.S. Embassy in Panama, reporting that the government there does not accept any U.S. right to intervene to guarantee the neutrality and security of the canal after it is turned over to Panama.
That was hardly a secret, since Panama's top negotiator on the canal treaty had said the same thing to his National Assembly and on Panamanian television.
But the cable was classified.
When Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., got a copy and made it public, the State Department protested bitterly, saying the leak was more regrettable than the substance of the cable.
"... It represents a total breach of a process which is intended to be confidential, said Hodding Carter III, the departments spokesman.
He also said Dole, as a former Republican vice-presidential nominee, should know that It is harmful to impair the confidentiality of communications between an embassy and Washington.
Diplomatically, that may be correct. But the administrations problem right now is not diplomatic, it is political. And the retort was bad politics, made worse when another State Department official called the Senate ethics committee to ask whether there were any rules against the release of classified information.
Dole, no mean infighter himself, said he wasnt going to fly blind on the treaty, which he wants the Senate to change so it makes explicit the right of the United States to intervene militarily in defense of the canal.
Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker of Tennessee, who is uncommitted on the treaty, came to Doles defense, and criticized the adminis
tration call to the ethics panel. The Sute Department, meanwhile, was saying that the call was made to ask for information. not action.
'if thats the way theyre going to play, all their treaties are going to have a tou^ time. said Baker, a pivotal man in the administrations effort to gain the two-thirds Senate vote it will take to approve the treaty.
Baker, who will be running for re-election next year, is under pressure at home and from conservative GOP senators to oppose ratification. If he does, it will be a severe setback for the administration.
Baker already has asked the State Department for embassy cables, notes, and any other documents that will help explain and reconcile differing U.S. and Panamanian interpretations of the treaty.
Now he says it is "imperative in the face of this new information that the administration give us access to all source data.
By making an issue of secrecy, the administration has given treaty opponents an opening for the suggestion that there are other potentially damaging documents hidden away in the files.
Campaigning for the White House, President Carter denounced a Republican foreign policy he said was based on secrecy, and promised that his administration would found its policies on open discussion with Congress and the nation.
That certainly doesnt mean publication of all the diplomatic cable traffic. But neither does it seem to fit the administration's handling of the Dole episode.
Carter said as he began the quest for approval of the treaty that there are "no constraints on the actions that we can take as a nation to guarantee the permanent neutrality of the wa
terway.
And according to the administration, that includes a right to intervene millUrlly if necessary to keep the canal open after the year 2000.
Offer Three Nat'l Tests
ECU News Bureau
Three natj^ally-standardlzed tests will belthnlnistered at East Carolina University during November.
The Graduate Management Admission Test will be ven at ECU on Saturday, Nov 5. Applications to take the test should be mailed to the Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N. J. 08540 to arrive by Oct. 14.
Applicants for the ACT Assessment test, to be given at ECU Saturday. Nov. 19, should be registered with ACT, P. 0. Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 by Oct. 21.
The Allied Health Professionals Admission Test will also be administered at ECU Nov. 19. Applications should be sent to the Psychological Corp., P. 0. Box 3540, Grand Central Station, NewYork,N.Y. 10017 by Oct. 22.
Application materials and further information about the tests are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
TOURIST RUSH SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - The new 3,800-ton car ferry playing between the southern port city of Pusan and Cheju island, 170 miles to the southwest beginning this year, has caused a tourist rush to the island.
That is not spelled out ^>ecif-Ically in the treaty, Panamanian negotiators dont buy it, and they have said they accept no sudi U.S. right.
In the cable, Ray Gonzalez, No. 2 man in the U.S. Embassy. reported to Washington that still another Panamanian official had disputed any claim of a U.S. right to Intervene.
Gonzalez added his own mi-ments:
"As we talk with other negotiators and officials who are campaigning for the treaty here, we will urge caution on any statement concerning U.S. riits under the neutrality treaty. But we are likely to be faced with increasing Irritation over and perhaps public disavowals of our interpretations. Any assertion which deems to claim a right to intervene in Panamas domestic affairs is almost sure to be challenged here.
But such tactics wont paper
over the real question, which is whether the treaty really means what the administratioo
maans ahoot UB. an-
says It thorlty to keep the tral and open.
Good,
"good morning bioakfast special.
Tm (.rm-VMh 19,.. cMM. ol Mewi or eowHiy i.imgi.
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HIGHWAY aS4 BYPASS GREENVILl.E,N.C. 0PEN7DAYSAWEEK
ELECTS
Lewis W.
EVANS
CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 11, 1977
attorney AT LAW BORN:
Greenville, N.C. Son of Jim and Emma WInfree Evans.
EDUCATION;
Greenville High School '47 university ol North Carolina, BA '51 - UNC Law School (Law Journal) LLB 'S3 - Georgelown University Law Center '54.
EXPERIENCE; (34 years)
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Army Judge Advocate Generals Olllce,
Government Appellate Division, Court ol
Military Appeals, The Pentagon, Washington,
D.C.
The Supreme Court, Washington, D.C, Ad ministrative Office of the United States Courts.
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.
I was furious when our doctor Md my husband that he had an Incurable cancer and that he would die within a few months. Dont you tUnk that the decision to tell or not to tell sboald first be talked over with the famtlh' who, after all, knows the patient best? How do you think such sltnatlons should be handled? Mrs. B.B.R., N.J.
Dear Mrs. R.:
I thoroughly agree with you that such an enormous responsibility should not be assumed by the doctor himself. Those of us In the practice of inedicine have learned that there Is no single universal law that can apply to all people everywhere.
Some patients are stoic and stalwart and seem to be able to accept the reality that their disease is terminal. Many, In fact, specifically request that they be told every detail so that they can put their family and business matters In complete order.
Yet, even among these people most doctors recognize that part of the stoicism is a facade that belies their real anxiety. It becomes necessary to gently ease even such apparently strong patients Into the realization that their disease is terminal and hopeless.
There are patients who cannot emotionally accept the total impact of the truth of their condition. For hope springs eternal in the human breast and It is unkind to deprive them of that hope. Especially with patients with frage, brittle
emotions, members of the family and a religious advisor should first be amsulted.
Dying is a very private experience. Many protective devices are at work that help most patients to reconcile themselves to the inevitoUe. ITiat privacy must not be invaded by anyone who presumptuously may think that he has the privUege to do so.
Others may disagree with me. This indicates that there are no standard rules that apply to all such sltuatims.
Very recently, a prestigious member of the United States government left the hospital after having had major surgery. It had been well-known that he had a cancer and that repeated operations and treatments with chemotherapy and radiotherapy had been used.
That should be sufficient information to satisfy the needs of even the most curious. Apparently, it was not. For newspaper and television interviews with the doctor so deeply probed every facet of the surgery that the doctor was virtuaUy made to speculate out loud about the brief time of survival.
Since sickness and dying are, indeed, intimate and private, the patient did not deserve to read, as he undoubtedly did, the deUUs of his death sentence, which were so minutely extracted from the doctor.
* * *
OR. COLEMAN wtteom*! from rMdtri Pioa** writ* to him In coro of thiB newBpopor.
1977 King Feolures Syndicate. Inc.
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When Raymond W. Edwards signed upforNCNB Cash Reserve, he got nd of checking account service charges and the paperwork of getting a loan.
Until 1975, about the only way to ;et no-service-charge checking in lorth Carolina was to keep a $100 balance in your checking account \^ats more, if your balance ever went to $99, you had to pay a service charge for every check you wrote. Tints how it was in 1975.
Then NCNB introduced the idea of giving you a choice of ways to get no-service-charge checking and, at the same time, give you the benefits of another NCNB service.
Wfe call it The Triple Option, and in two years, thousands of people all over the state have signed up. Hereshowitworks:
Option #1: Hgye $25 or more automatically transferred each month from NCNB Cheddng,^ an NCNB Regular Savings Account and get no-service-charge checking.
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So you can see just how The Triple Option lets you pick the other service that works best for you.
When we intnxluced it in 1975, it was North Carolinas most flexible no-service-charge checking plan. In 1977, it still is.
Because we want to be your only bank. And we figure that the better service we give you on a checking account, the more likely you are to come to us when you need a loan, or want to open up a savings account or need some other service you may be going to another bank to get.
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Mrtiu>.omtmu.vmFacts knf^Mant As ltw In Thm Bmkke Decision
^CYNTHIA MCUJS WASHINCrrON (UPI) -The facts will be as important as the law in influencing the Supreme Courts ruling In the Allan Bakke "reverse discrimination case, set for argument this Wednesday.
Bakke. a white twice rejected by the University of California medical school at Davts, claims he would have been admitted if 16 places had not been reserved for minorities under a special admission program.
The California Supreme Court agreed the program
unconstltulonally discriminated against him on the basis of race.
Now the nations highest court must resolve, on appeal, a dispute that crystalizes a modern American civil rights dilemma; What happens when a program penalizes whites while helping blacks overcome the effects of discrimination?
Illegal racial quota, as Bakke claims.
TTsy want the court to rule narrowly on the facts, and count on its preference for avoiding broad constitutional issues when it can.
Many a lawyer urging the court to make just such a sweeping ruling has been brought up short by one justices question: What actually happened?
Pro-civil rights groups and the Justice Department argue the medical school program did not constitute an
Allan Bakke faced several disadvantages:
He was 33 by the time he was denied admission in 1973
and 34 when be failed on his second try.
Although he had a 3.51 undergraduate grade point average, and good test scores, he was among 3,700 students competing for 100 spaces in 1974.
The trial judge in his original suit said Bakke failed to show he could have won admission even If the special admission program had not existed.
He had applied to 11 other medical schools. All rejected him.
As the record makes ob-
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THE GREEN BOOK The Green Book, the annu^ Washington page of President Carters administration, replacing Gerald
social register of who counts and who doesnt In the natkms Fords. The social list contains most White House executives,
capital, is off the presses. At left is the cover of the book, which gets members of Congress, the Supreme Court, ambassadors, party
its name from its fuzzy Kelly green cover, and at right the first givers and iqjper crust. (AP Laserphoto)
New England Planning Haven If Nuclear Threat Is Raised
By DAVID WYSOCKI Associated Pfess Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) New England Civil Defense officials are developing elaborate plans to transform New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine into a sanctuary for other residents of their area if the nation is
ever threatened by nuclear attack.
We expect to have something on paper that should work, in about two years, said David Hayden, who is coordinating the plan in New Hampshire. Then we would make various refinements.
Under what is termed the Crisis Relocation Plan, people who live in more populated risk areas, such as southern New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut, would be evacuated to less ^ulated host areas. 4g^
The plan is designed to help disperse the population from risk areas near big cities and military bases that officials believe could be used as pawns in nuclear blackmail attempts.
This plan would never work with normal cooperation, but if World War HI were imminent, and the president says, this is what you have to do to stay alive, we think the pecqile would respond. A disaster seems to make people more co-i^rative, Hayden said.
churches, banks, schools, county homes for the elderly and other buildings as possible shelters.
The New Hampshire State-house would become the temporary home tor about 7,500 people; the Sullivan County Home in Claremont would house 1,200; a wastewater treatment plant in Concord 563; the Shaker Building at the LaSalette Seminary in Enfield 1,700; Dartmouth College in Hanover about 69,000.
Hayden said some states already have car stickers designating where evacuees would
go.
New York State is pretty much taking care of itself,
Hayden said. That means Connecticut and Rhode Island residents cannot flee west, but must head north, most of them into New Hampshire.
Maine is not too bad area-wise. It is good lor a tremendous amount of people, but the problem is transportation. There would be a tremendous bottleneck at the southwestern comer of the state.
The evacuation ratio calls for five immigrants for every native. That would jam the streets of Concord, N.H., with about 175,000 people instead of the usual 35,000. Conway, N.H., would be transformed from a quiet resort town of about 6,000 to a crowded city of 30,000, all within 72 hours.
TO SURRENDER Carmine Galante, above, rqxited successor to Carlo Gambino as the boss of bosses of organized crime, will sur-roidm' Tuesday on a pairrie revocation wanant, officials said Saturday. It was believed the U.S. Parole Commis-sfam sougit the warrant on grounds Galante associating with criminals.
He said New Hampshire officials hope to sign a federally funded planning contract.
After the contract is signed, we will go into the cities and
lost, 1 IU tell
towns, high-risk ar talk with ating, Hai If a will
them Itf the timeicomes, the will come hire, whether plan or not, |e said. Private houses ilould not be for the refugees, but an engineering study,^mpiled in a thick computer printout, lists
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Home OHice; Columbus, Ohio
A
vious, Bakke, a mailmans son, wanted to b4XXHne a doctor in the worst way.
An ex-Marine with a B. A. in engineering from Minnesota and an M.A. in the same fidd from Stanford, his desire to study medicine sharpened during his association with doctors at the National Aeronautic and Space Administration lab in California, where he worked as a research engineer.
Starting in 1971, he worked mornings and evenings so he could take pre-med courses full time by day. He did volunteer work in a hospital emergency ward.
By 1973, when Bakke made his move, the California med school application forms asked one question beyond the usual background and achievement items; Did the applicant wish to be considered by a special admissions panel for persons from economically and educationally disadvantaged backgrounds?
Regular applicants like Bakke, if they survived preliminary screenings, were rated by a faculty panel. Bakke scored 468 out of a possible 500 in 1973 and 549 out of a possible 600 in 1974.
Traffic Kills 9
Over Weekend
Weekend traffic accidents killed nine persons in North Carolina, the Highway Patrol reported, bringing the death count for the year up to 1,094, compared to 1,138 at this time last year.
Freddie Wesley Russell, 56, of La Grange, was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding left a rural paved road north of La Grange and ran into a tree.
A Rock HUI, S.C., man, Robert Lee Whitlock, 32, died shortly after midnight Sunday when his car went out of control on Interstate 85 and overturned in Mecklenburg County.
Randolph Dial, 26, of Rt. 2, Cary, died at 12:40 a.m. Sunday
ECU Chemist
On NSF Panel
ECU News Bureau
Dr. James E. Hix, associate professor of chemistry at East Carolina University, was in Washington, D. C. recently working with a national Science Foundation selection panel.
The panel was formed to evaluate undergraduate research proposals in chemistry and to select the best proposals for NSF funding.
Hix holds degrees from Vanderbilt University and has done additional study at the California Institute of Technology.
A faculty member of the ECU Department of Chemistry for nine years, Hix has conducted research in the areas of inorganic biochemistry and chemical process control using digital computers.
when his car slammed into a train parked at a crossing on a rural road in Robeson County just east of Maxton.
Elbert Freeman Ammons, 28, of Rt. 5, Mount Olive, was struck and kUIed about 3:30 a.m. Sunday as he lay on a rural road atmut two miles south of Mount Olive. The patrol said the car which struck Ammons fled the scene.
Killed in Lenoir County Saturday when his car went out of cohtrol on a rural road at a high speed and crashed into a wooded area was Frederick Justin Jones, 21, of Kinston.
Also killed during the weekend were:
Mary Ann Rory, 16, and Roy Goggins, 17, both of Charlotte. Their car slammed into a concrete post at a hi^ speed early Saturday. Four others were injured.
Joe Lewis Hampton, 25, of Claredon whose car crashed into a parked vehicle early Saturday.
Jerry Lee Norman, 31, of Winston-Salem in a head-on collision near Winston-Salem Saturday.
According to one analysiz, only 35 persons vrndd have been considered ahead of him
in 1973 and 32 in 1974 if the special admission program had not existed.
Special admissions applicants went through a separate screening process, and did not comp^ with regular applicants.
Whites had applied for admission under the special program, but never were admitted throu^ it.
There was no minimum grade point for the special admissions group.
The screening committee summarized each applicants qualifications and made a recommendation to the regular admission panel. Eventually, 16 were admitted under the special program.
Special admission students had grade points as high as 3.89 and low as 2.11. Some had overall admissions ratings 20 to 30 points below Bakkes.
Since the Davis campus medical school opened in 1968, only one black had gained entrance without resort to the special admissions program.
Yolo County Superior Court Judge F. Leslie Manker decided the special ad-missions program discriminated against Bakke because of his race. But he refused to order Bakke admitted, saying Bakke failed to prove he would have gained entry on his own merits.
Both sides appealed to the California Supreme Court.
The university argued the number 16 was a goal, not a quota. It defended raceconscious programs as the best way to make up for historic discrimination against minorities.
The California high court declared the special ad-missions plan un-constitutional, 6 to 1, in September 1976, because It violates the rights guaranteed to the majority by the Constitutions guarantee of equal protection to all.
It said the state must show compelling interest to justify such a classification of people on the basis of race.
and the school failed to prove its goals could not be saUifted by means le detrtanental to the rights of the mhjorfty. It said the university could use "flexible admission standards wtthout relytng strictly on grades and test scores.
It is difficult to avoid considering the university scheme as a form of an education quota system, benevolent in concept perhaps, but a revival of quotas nevertheless, the court said.
11)6 sole dissenter. Judge J. Torriner, said benign racial classifications have been upheld in school desegregation, employment and public housing cases in the past.
He cited a U.S. appeals court ruling that said, Our society cannot be completely colorblind in the short term if we are to have a colorblind society in the long term.
The California court ordered the university to admit Bakke.
The Supreme Court said that order when it agreed to review the case.
LftttwDoxolgiiy gttyoiiBiily forwMar.
Hey, everybody, thte ie Goober. And I don t heve to telt you it can really get cold around here Brrrl But, the local Doxol guy has graat Fall Tank Set Promotion to help you get ready for those winter days juet ahead Yeslree He's got plenty of tanks reedy for immediate tnsiallation. And. hes offering some special deals to help you save money, too Give the OokoI guy a call. When you do. ask him about his Cookbook Calendar, and Even Pay Plan
Authorized Dealer Winterville Gas Co. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.
756-7901 LARRY BROWN
muum Biarr comnuirjfff
SLIPPERY GEM
DALLAS (UPI) - A diamond loose in its setting generally is a warning to the owner to have the jewelry repaired. But a new ring design shown at the Dallas Market Center Fall Gift, Jewelry and Housewares show features a stone set in rectangular channel that allows the diamond to slip back and forth freely without risk of loss.
VOTE*
MAHHEW LEWIS
Greenville City Council
LET US MAKE GREENVILLE AN EVEN BETTER CITY WITH GOVERNMENT THAT LISTENS TO THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE.
CXrrOBERll,1977
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Dick Coveff Besint A Dolly Expected To Win Agdih
New Talk Show On TV
i.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP TteievUdaa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are those in the smart set who claim current TV talk shows provide no mentai sustenance. They often sigh for the glory days when Dick Cavett had an ABC talk show.
It is their theory he got the ax because he is too urbane, subtle, witty and intelligent for commercial TV. Their theory is sorely tested by brother Cavett toni^t.
Tonight, he begins his new, half-hour, $1.8 million nightly talk show series on public television by chatting with Sophia Loren and Marcello Mas-troianni, who act for a living.
Cavett, flanked by his guests in a three-chair studio setting, complete with audience, starts things rolling by declaring to viewers he's delighted to be back with a regular interview show.
And, he says, "Im especially pleased to be doing it in what I think is an appropriate and congenial setting of public television. I look forward to bringing you a season of the best
people available, the most interesting, the most newsworthy
Then he asks Sophia and Marceiio, who estimate theyve acted together in eight or nine films, in which movie they first teamed ig> and when.
Sophia says it was about 20 years ago, in Too Bad Shes Bad.
After some banter about Marcellos skinny legs, Cavett bears down with: Do you believe in such a thing as ... chemistry?
Sophia helps translate the meaning of performing chemistry to Marcello, whose English is passable. Amid more banter, she informs Cavett, I speak English cpiite well.
You certainly do for your age, he comes right back and says.
We are the same age, more or less, same generation. she tells hep 40-year-old host. He says: Youre a miracle of preservation. She says: You, too. You, too, I must say.
In time, Cavett pursues a harder line of inquiry. Sophia, he says, I dont
mean this as just a fUUome compliment... but why are you more beautiful off-screen than
on?
Later, be asks her: What was the crossroad, the moment in your life, when you took the turn that led you to be a movie star rather than a housewife or whatever you might have been?
Later, to her costar, Cavett Inquires:
And what was it for you, Marcello, that spelled your destiny, what was the moment when you went down the road to movies as opposed to architecture, which I think was your great love?
Marcello says it was when he got laid off as an accountant.
or EDWARDS AaawMed Pren Writer
NASHVILLE. Tei. (AP) -Dolly Parton, who broadened her music this year to a more pop-flavored sound, is favored to be choeen entertainer of the
year toniglit in the Country Music Association awards.
Entertainer of the year is the lop award among 10 to be presented at the Grand Ole Opry House on CBS television from 8:30 untU 10 oclock (CDT).
Pornography A Buzz Word'
BOSTON (AP) - Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt says pornography is the buzz word of the 70s. like communism in the 50s.
In an interview news confer-nce hire
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1977 by CbcbQO Tribuna
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;
7 <7KQ94 OKJ105 08762 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Paas Paia 1 V Past
7
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;
*KT 7Q106 OAQIOS AQJ6
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
ence hire Sunday, Flynt also said he saw no reason why pornography should be prohibited on television.
Its the price we have to pay to live in a free society, he said. We have to tolerate certain things we dont like.
A.Because of your shortage in .......uhle is
TV Log
A.In support of hearts, your hand revalues to 12 points, since
you are a passed hand, you can get this information across to partner by making a non-forcing jump to three hearts. Had you
major suits, a takeout doumt out of the question. Neverthe-iess, there is a bid tlut describes your hand accurateiy-an over-cali of one no trump. That describes a balanced hand at least as strong as a one no trump opening bid, and that is exactly what you have.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
not been a passed liand, you ......with a
would have been faced with tough problem. You would probably have to respond two diamonds first and then raise hearts.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
J5 <?QJ92 OQ1076 KQ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.With 11 points in high cards, stoppers in the unbid suits and no particular fit for partner's
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
62 <7Q95 0 763 KlOSSa The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 2 0 Pass Pass
2^ 3 0 7
What action do you take?
A.Paas. You have a hand with minimal suppml for either of
b.bbA>bbbe>'a> Mibskw Asaal nnlv rtfSA
MONDAY
7:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 D'lel Boone 9:00 Betty WTiite 9:30 Mautfe 10:00 Rafterty 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Highliohts 11:45 AAovIe
TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today S;00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love04 11:55 Paul Harvey 12.00 Newswatch
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Alt In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Fitzpatricks 9:00 M'A*S*H 9:30 one Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch
11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
partner's suits and only one known workins cardthe queen of hearts; the unff of el ' *
doubtful value. Unless
of elubs is of
rner
y
are going nowhere.
you
MONDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
suit, you have a perfect way to icnbe your handjump to
descr
two no trump. By a' passed hand, this shows 11-12 pmnts and
is not forcing.
Q.3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
Q72 <:?A109642 9543
The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
1 IV 2 3 '7
4 0 4 6 7
What action do you take?
0.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
10972 <7K6 010954 4084 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 2 0 Pass Pass
2V SO 7 What action do you take?
A.Superficially, this hand has the same strength as the one in the previous example. However, there is a wiwld of difference in the offensive power of the two hands. Here you have four-card support tor partners first suit and the king in his second. It
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6-00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & Son
10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Good Days 10:00 Richard Pryor
WCTI TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7;00 Liar'sClub 7:30 AnythingGoes 8:00 Beach Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 12:30 NevFS *
would be craven not to compete uldn't
A.-Your length in partner's suit makes it highly likely that
the opponents will fulfill their slam, so since the vulnerability in your favor, you should plan .......lefor
to sacrifice in six hearts. Before
doing so, however, we suggest
you bid six diamonds as i director. If the opponents ven-
opponer
ture on to a grand slam, we want to be aure that partner gets off
to the diamond lead that defeats that contract.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
KQJ63 <:?KQ952 0 K5 Q The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 V Pass 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.All you need to know with this hand is bow many aces partner holds, so wheel out the old Blackwood Convention. Depending on how many aces partner shows in response to your four no trump inquiry, you will place the final contract at an appropriate level.
to three spades, and we wouli blame you if you tried four spades.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four.deol bridge format. Do they kuew ' something you dont? Charles Goren's Fonr-Doal Bridge wiU teach you the stratogief and tactics of this last-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and n scorepnd, send 11.60 to Goren-Fonr Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 6:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10.00 Douglas 11 00 Happy Days
11:30 Family 12 . 00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryans 1 00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 NeNVS 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Sha Na Na 8:00 World Series 11:15 Hartman 11:45 Movie 1:00 EarlyNews 1:15 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY 6:30 Backyard 7:30 AAacNeii 8:00 Ageof 9:00 Visions 10:30 Effectiveness TUESDAY 8:30 Mathematics 8:40 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 All About 10:15 Cover to 10:30 Inside/Out 10:45 Stepping 11:00 Animals 11:15 MatterB 11:30 Bill Of 12:00 AS We See
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
1074 ^A854 OAK72 406 The bidding has proceeded;
North East South West
1 Pass 1 I*
2 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 Pass 7
What action do you take? A.-A no trump game is ruled
----Tcnt lack of a
t that does not
out by the apparent lack of a spade stopper, nut that does not mean you ahould give up ail hope
meou jfVU muvun 6*vvi
of conmleting the rubber on this hand. You have a very good hand
that merits one more tr view of partner's contini
view WR pm* naaws m WWCMW.----
in clu^. you have
port fen* him. and you sho raise to four dubs.
.FIAIA
ENDS THURSDAY!
ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND 007"
THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
|pCf5? MHUfcSBll
SHOWS DAILY 3:l)0-7:00-9;20 FRI. "AUDREY ROSE"
NOW THRU THUBI
CK
FES
u..-iPetw Cuahtofl p(j
j^John Ctftadlm
SHOWS DAILY 3:00-7:05-9;00 FRI. "SILVER STREAK"
LAST OAT TNURSDA!
CUNT EASTWOOD
THE ENFORCER
SHOWS 7*19 P.M. FRI.-"BLACKSAMURAr
Crosswifoni By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
41ReUef
DOWN
M Through
1 Employ
4$ Struck
1 Useful
11 Letter
4Sup|)ort
47 Girl of
2 Goat
17 Moist
7 SUeri
aong
antelope
21HaU
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M College
SGiwing
diameters
12 Ending for
teacher
out
23 Gfdf great
mitorkit
U Officer
4 Found in
24 Poem
U Hockey star
in pagan
galloped
2$ Skelton or
14 Some are
$3 French
S Business
Buttons
UU
sculptor
of a
26 Endeavor
1$ Author
$4 Son of
measenger
28 Lair
Levin
Gad
1 Name In
31WWII org.
U Movie
$S Obtain
basebaU
31 Ninny
executives
$6 The
7 Stupefy
32 Health
18 Fate
Green
SResinin
resort
19 Consumed
$7 0>mpaas
place
33 Annoy
20 Most of
reading
ICk>ckneys
36 Certain
hewers
$8 Before
cavity
muffins
22 Anagram d wen
23 Type
27 Find the sum
2* Over there
31 Stage wht^r
34 Down-at-heel
35 Water
Avg. wdntlen time: 27 mhi.
fzmiBSS
fflnsiB rsisifi [SOIS rQIiSOBSO ESQSB QS nmiS
1=159^ 9919 Q Hollar SQSQanii 9B9 BIBH niSlBS f^siESiis
EI9Q [laa
source
37 Free - bird
38 Hector Hug Munro
39 Being in
tense SOIUTION OE SATURDAY'S PU2ZI
37 Mary and John Jacob
40 Sniffs
42 Orange or Indian
43 Kind of beer
44 Puff up isatyln
France 46 Urge lake 48 A lever
41 Fish delicacy
S4 Harem room 51 Conifer
12:30 Electric 1:00 All About 1;15 Cover !o 1:30 Readalong 1:45 Mathematics 2:00 Liberty 2:15 Media 2:30 Inside 3:00 Organizational 3:30 VHIa 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 Genealogy 8:00 Dissonance 9:00 Tour 10:00 Equality
The
EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE 77 SEASON 78
ai7 outstanding lineup of rollicking, poignant, festive and outrageous comedies
aaiD a? \
October 19-22,8; 15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium
THE
December 1-3,5-6,8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium
NATIONAL
February 20-25, February 27-March 1,8:15 p.m. Studio Theatre
April 18-22,8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium
The advance season coupon price o $8.50 offers a 20% savings over tne single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subscribers may reserve seats one week earlier than non-subscribers. This EARLY reservation privilege assures you of preferred seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FREE ADMISSION TO WORKSHOP PRODU(?riONS throughout the season.
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
TO ORDER YOUR SEASON COITPONS BY MAIL, just fill out the order form below, and mall it with your check or money order, made payable to EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina. 27M. ____
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0-10
Mitt Parian tlao fa nominated for another top award, top female vocal 1st. whldi riie has won two straight years.
Other nominees for entertainer of the year are Merle Haggard. Wajion Jennings. Ronnie MUsap and Kenny Rogers. II Haggard is selected, he woukl become the first person in the 11-year history of the awards to win it twice. He won it in 1970.
Joining Miss Parton as finalists for No 1 female vocalist are Crystal Gayle, Emmylou Harris, Loretta Lynn and Barbara Mandreii. Nominees in the male vocalist category are Lar-
Gay Rights
Backers Rally
AMSTERDAM (AP) - The rally at Amsterdam's concert hall was called "The Miami Nightmare. About 2.000 gay rights supporters paid between $10 and $40 each to watch Dutch entertainers satirize singer Anita Bryant.
The Dutch Foundation for Free Human Relations sponsored the rally to pay tor a $40,000 advertisement in Time magazine criticizing Miss Bryants crusade in the United States against homosexuals.
Mayor Wim Polak. who opened the Sunday rally at midnight, said he had received stacks of mail protesting his plans to attend it.
There will be a lot of fighting before homosexuals and others have human rights, he said. Wherever human rights are violated, we must protest. We dont have to tolerate anything when it comes to the violation of such rights."
ry Gatlin, Jenniiigh Rogen and Don WUIIama. Mil-sop. wlioae big hU thia year was It Was Almost Like A Song," won Uw award laat year and In 1974.
JeraiingL a flnallst in five calegoriet, does not believe musicians should compete against each other and is not expected to attend the riiow. He missed last years show when he shared three awards with Willie Nelson.
Jennings and Nelson asked the CIMA in June to remove them from the competition, but the CMA declined because it did not want to be put in the role of deciding who should be on the ballot.
Word of their request did not become public until alter the finalists were announced. But because of the request, support for Jennings In the final balloting is believed to have shiftecL to others who will regard |h .-awards more meaningfully.
ef the year. tmm," Jen-bBkmb ei Ott yov. 01' Wayton, Jeantagi: aong o( the year, it Was Almost Like A Song, MUtap: vocal ffoup of the year, the iStatler Brotben; vocal duo of the year, Jim Ed Brown and Hrien Cornelius; Instrumental group of the year, Danny Davis and Ihe Nashville Brass, and instniroenlallst o( the year, Hargus Pig" Robbins.
Presenters or performers include Bill Anderaon, Chet Atkins, June Carter, Johnny Cash, Roy Clark, Jerry Clower. Dave & Sugar. Davis and his band. Mac DavLs. Miss Gayle. Haggard. Miss l.ynn. Miss Mandreii, Milsap, Miss Parton. Minnfe Pearl. Pride, Jerry Reed. Rogers, the fOatiers. Mel Tfllis. Ckxiway Twitty, Williams ,and Tammy Wynette
One of five nominees^ Country Music Hall fi
______ Fame
will be choeen ha'^.Airlne-ment. They are Jsllhny Cash. Vernon Dtdbari, Grandpa Jones, 'Snow and Merle
Travis, with Snow expected to win.
Other categries and the fa-
atliSM
Igdwr Tkiatrt
6 AWlce W)*9S or On vitHHerr
onus MsFirm
Showing Only Th Flnost In Adult Entortalnmont
NOW
SHOWING
CRYPTOQUIP 10-10
TPUKBLP CXUDXMWW ESKJ YSKJ ESYT JW CBKK PLXKBLP DB-MXNNP
Saturdays CryptoqulpWELL-TRAINED ARTISTS AND ARTISANS AWE TRAINEES.
e Klni ruturai Syndieatt. loc.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: T equals P The Cryptoqulp is a sim^ substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single lettera, short words, and wofds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
PLAN TOURIST HOTELS TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) The Tourism Bureau here ha; approved construction of 21 nter-national tourist hotels with 6,549 rooms to be completed in three years.
Free Ladies Matinee
SjMnsoreil By The Pitt Plau Mercinots
Free Admission Free Movie
. (This Weeks Movie) Walter Mathau 8. Elaine May
"A NEW LEAF" 10:00 A.M. WED. MORNING
AT THE PLAZACINEMA
Mill Outlet Ciotliine
HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOl S'
Mens Knit Slacks
$g99
Ladies Pantsuits
*11
Mens Sncks
Ladies Slacks
$599
Mens Dress Khakis
$1250
LARGE SELECTION OF AAEN'S 8. SWEATERS
WOMEN'S
OPENMON. SAT. 9:30'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL8:00
rOBBCAST rOB TUESDAY. OCT. 11, 1S77
IV STAR IN NEW MUSICAL - Sandy Partna, a. new Binging lUr, poaea with Peter Frampton after K was announoed that Bie will coetar in the upcoming nniltl-milUon dollar musical Him spectacular Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club
MORE ANNCWWqiljAN CALLING A-rH6ATERORARENA0OXCFPICE A , DOZEN "nMES ANO getting HOTMING SUTAtUSySlONM.?
Band. The all-atngtng motion ptctiare musical is now being produced in Hollywood and was Inspired by the Beatleshistoric rock creatkm. Sgt. Pepper. (APLaaerphoto)
Answer: calling a iwiRTEENm TIME AND GEmNGHOTMlHO.PERlOO.'
DMio H.aerTLeiMU TfjOi.N.'/.
semttjfljg L4W:
IF AT FIRST'KM
ooNTSucceso,
IRtlK'/MD
wvr
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You and aawdatM wimt to have improved relatione^ but mutual cooperation ia neceeeary for thia to happen. A time to atrlve for constructive accomplishments.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Soma family members may not undwstand outsiders, to be sure no altercation ensues. Take no chances where finances are concerned.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont let a communication at this time disturb you. Use different tactics with co-workers at this time and get excellent raeults.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Not a good day to handle financial affaire, to postpone and take the recreation you need. Dont negiect to pay an important bill.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Check your home surroundings and make plans for improvement. Consult a business expert for the advice you need.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A private worry can prevent you from handling business mattme in an orderly fashion, so forget it and carry on wisely.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study monetary matters that are important. Take time to obtain advice from a financial expert. Be wary of strangsrs.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stear clear of an ouUide affair and get busy improving personal matters. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An excellent day to investigate a private matter and obtain the facts and figures you need. Think constructively.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time to be with good friends to work out mutual interests cooperatively. Don't neglect an obligation you have.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20)jStudy every aspect of your vocation and know where to make improvements and come to a better understanding with allies.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A time to study financial mattOTS so you could have greater abundance in the days ahead. Avoid annoying tasks at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use modem methods in liandling routine duties today for best results. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will (le most cooperative with others, who in turn will go out of their way to help your progeny, but teach to earn own way in life for best results. Ethical and religion training early in line is advised. Some sports are good here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
FOR MV FUTIRE CAREER I HAVEPECIPEPTOBE A HAIRDRESSER .
MV DAP 15 A barber, fOU SEE, AND IF I SORT OF FOLLOU) IN HIS FOOTSTEPS, THAT liKH/LP
HAHAHAHA
JUSTA LITTLE HUMOR THERE, MA'AM, BEFORE WE BREAK FOR LUNCH
New Stress By WCTU
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -"Were getting old, but we can still work, says Mrs. A.W. Lawlng, still active at age 78 in the states chapter of the Womens Christian Temperance Union.
Forty three members and two husbands gathered in Charlotte over the weekend for their 94th annual convention to hear reports on their organizations activities and listen to speakers denounce liquor.
But although Mrs. Lawing and others sometimes fee) nostalgia for the days of axe-wield-ing saloon busting, the WCTU is a different organization than it was earlier in the century.
The emphasis now, members say, is on persuading people that liquor is bad for society and hard on their health.
Now the stress is not so much on the moral issuse, but on ttie social problem and urging young people to choose a wholesome way of life, said Ruth Overman, president of the WCTUs Charlotte chapter.
We want to educate the young people, she added. We dont try to cram it down their throats. We just want them to get interested in learning the facts about drinking alcohol, get them to think it over and make their own minds up about it.
The conventioneers heard a pledge from state Rep. Joe Graham Foster, D-Mecklen-burg, promise to continue her fight against liquor-by-the-drink, even if it costs her her seat In generally pro-liquor Mecklenburg County.
The also passed collection plates and added $43.87 to the WCTU state treasury, and then heard a roll call of 36 WCTU members who died in the past year.
Ebon Offers To Trade Slogans
ATLANTA (AP) - Former Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban says Israel would trade slogans for compromises if prospects for peace in the Middle East a|^)eared real.
We should be urgent in action but patient in expectation, Eban said at a news conference Sunday before speaking at Emory University.
He said Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin was not as inflexible as some of his hard-line statements might indicate.
Any government that comes Into power must make a compromise between its slogans and its responsibility, Eban said. If the Isradl people saw a prospect for a genuine peace, I think that the consensus would compel any administration to take note of that possibility and make the necessary compromises.
ACn>mASHER? - Pbiice photo shows man ideotifled as Hans-Joachim Bohlmann, a 40-year-old unemployed man. Bohlmann was arrested and accused at an acid spIaBitng attack Friday on four paintings, including Rembrandts priceless Jacobs Blessing In a Kassel, West Germany, art gallery, police reported. (AP Laaerphoto)
Wants Hunt To Campaign
ASHEVILLE, N.C, (AP) -House Speaker Carl Stewart says the constitutional amendment that would allow governors to run for reelection is in trouble, and Gov. Jim Hunt should get out and campaign actively for it himself.
Hunt has taken the position that neither he nor his top officials should actively campaign for the amendment, since the governor wants to avoid the impression that the amendment is a political one designed for his own benefit.
My God, its almost a charade for him to appear neutral, Stewart said during a Democratic Party gathering in Asheville. If I was his advisor, Id tell him to take a strong position on it to get out there and do what he does best and get the organization aroused to sell Hunt personally.
Stewart said it appeared to him the amendment might not be approved in November, despite the fact that opposition to it has been disorganized.
Its in trouble, theres no doubt about it, Steward said.
But Hunt aides and those in charge of the succession amendment campaign stuck to their strategy.
1 am not chairman of the Re-Elect Jim Hunt Committee, said Hugh Morton in a speech at the same party gathering. I am chairman of the committee for the right to reject or re-elect Jim Hunt and all of the governors who follow him even after you and I are dead and gone.
Top Billing For GriKin Bell
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Griffin Bells name appears on the cover of the FBIs latest uniform crime report. The director of the FBI is Clarence Kelley.
Isnt this a conscious downgrading of the independence of the FBI? Bell was asked on a television interview show.
Well, I haven't downgraded them. They must have downgraded themselves if you think it is downgrading it to put it out under my name, Bell said.
The attorney general added that he intends to find out who put his name instead of Kelleys on the r^rt.
Bell appeared on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.
Public Notice
LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals addressed to Mid-East Regional Housing Authority for the following contracts for construction will De received from bidders In
the office of the Mid-East Regional Penn
. - ________ ..jshington,
Carolina, 27869, at 2:00 P.M.. EOT,
Housing Authority at 809 sylvania Avenue, Washington, North
October 27, 1977, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read.
Contract No. 1: Public Housing, Lynch Street Fountain, North Carolina 20 Living Units
HUD Section 8 Proposal No. NC 19 R000 003 Contract No. 2:
Public Housing,
Wintervlile, North Carolina X Living Units
HUD Section 8 Proposal No. NC I9-R000 002 Contract No. 3: Public Housing, U.S. Highway 17 South Windsor, North Carolina 50 Living Units
HUD Section 8 Proposal No. NC 19-R000-004 Contract Documents including Drawings and Project AAanual may be Inspected and obtained on or October 10, 1977, at the office of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authori ty, 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, North Carolina and at the office of the Architect, Gresham and smith, 2222 State Street, Nashville, Tennessee 37203. A plans deposit Of One Hundred Dollars ($100^} will be required of all bid
dcrs requesting a set of Contract
ments, refundable upon return
of the Documents after bid opening to
all but the successful bidder.
Separate bids should be submitted as provided by NCGS 143-128.
Any Contract or Contracts award ed under this Invitation for Bids art expected to be funded in part by the Farmer's Home Administration of the U.S. Oef and the Secti
Payments P ________ .
ment of Housing and Urban Development, and will be subject to all regulations promulgated by these
s nome AaminisTraiion or Department of Agriculture Section 8 Housing Assistance ts Program of the De^rt-
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Agencies, including, but not limited to, the Prevailing Wage Rates and Equal Employment Opportunity Regulations at provided in the Contract Documents.
All bidding will be conducted In accordance with the Laws, Policies, and Procedures of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority and the State of North Carolina.
The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
This, the 7th day of October, 1977. William I. Cochran, Jr.
Executive Director Mid-East Regional Housing Authority Oct. 10, 1977_
NOTICE TOCREDITORS State Of North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Adminlshafor of the Estate of Blanche Worsley Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the March 19, 1978, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.
Plummer A. Taylor, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of Blanche Worsley Taylor 2407 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 S^^tember 19, 24, October 3 and 10,
orici
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie A. Dunning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix with six (41 months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of September, 1977.
Ida Mae Dunning Box 132 Bethel, N.C.
Executrix of the estate of
Willie A. Dunning, deceased. Setpember 19,24. Oct. 3.10,1977
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77 5P289 North Carotina Pitt County
The Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Executor of the Estate of An drew Raymond Coghill, William Thomas Coghill and wife Virginia Purser Coghill, Raymond Earl Coghill and wife Leona Clark Coghill, Verlin Mae Cannon and hus band J. C. Cannon, Elsie Ray Evans and husband Marvin Evans and Dorothy Jane Harris and husband K. Roscoe Harris Ex Parte Under and by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made In a Special Pro ceeding therein pending entitled, "The Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany, N. A.. Executor of the Estate of Andrew Raymond Coghill, et al. Ex-Parte," the same being Special Proceeding File No. 77 SP 202. the undersigned who was by said Order appointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described in the Petition will on the 21st day of October, 1977, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation of the Court, certain parcels of land the first parcel being located in Chicod Township. Pitt County, North Carolina and the second parcel being located on Highway #244, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and specifically described as follows:
1st Parcel; 18 acres of woodsland In Chicod Township purchased from S. T. Porter as one of the tracts in the deed recorded in Book 0-29 at page 24 of the Pitt County Registry and being fully described In deed dated Feb. 18. 1960 from J. C. Kirkman, Sr. et als to Andrew Coghill by deed recorded in Book P-31, page 69 et seq. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
2nd Parcel: 2 parcels of land located on US Highway #264 "Formerly US Highway #X" and being the same property purchased by said deceased from W. H. Willard, Jr. recorded in Book G-34 at page 224 of the Pitt County R^lstry.
The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five per cent (5%) of each additional $1,000.00.
This the 19th day of September, 1977.
J. H. HARRELL, COA4M1S5IONER September 26, 1977; October 3rd, 10th and 17th, 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 27889.
Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid-East Commission Office. Seaboard Building, Washington, North Carolina.
The Purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
E. Bruce Beasley, III Executive Director Oct. 3, 4. 5,4. 7,9.10,1977
LEGALAD Invitation for bids for delivery of services provided by Title VII of the Older Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting services for the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martn and Pitt. Bids will be received for the delivery of the services and/or lunches within an individual county or the total of the five county region. For detailed Information contact Nutrition Program Director, Mid-East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington. NC 27889, telephone 944-8043.
Oct. 3, 4, S, 4, 7,9,10, 1977
NOTICE OF HEARING OFTHEWINTERVILLE BOAR D OF AOJ USTMENTS A special meeting of the Board of Ad I ustments wi 11 be held at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, October 27, 1977, in the Winterville Town Hall. The following applications for conditional use per mits will be considered:
(1) AAorris H. Cannon of 523 Boyd Street has applied to operate an "quto brokerage office" on lot a, Block BC, next to 535 Boyd Street.
(2) W. E. Briley of 205 Cherrywood Drive, Greenville. N. C., has applied for a conditional use permit to construct 24 apartments on a tract of land located one block north of West Main Street and between Chapman Street and N. C. Highway 11, former ly part of the W. A. Smith farm.
All interested parties are invited to attend.
Claudia G.AAcLawhorn Secretary
Board of Adjustments Octobf 10.1977_
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Poilard Construction Co.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Exectrix of the state of William O. Jolly late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.
This mh day of September. 1977. Moena H. Jolly Route 1, Box 585 Ayden, N.C.
Executrix of the estate of
William O. Jolly, deceased. September 19.24; October 3.10,1977
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St, 758-1131
11
Bukk
BUICK 1975 Convertible. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $5500. 752 *34 after 6.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Coupe OeVllle. Burgundy with tan inferior. Fully equipped. Like new. 756-776S.
13
Chevrolet
NEED MORE ROOM in
garage? There are probably items there that
your
. _ _ . _ , item.
that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?_
MONTE CARLO 1977' Landau. Bucket seats, many options. Must sell. Make offer. Call 754 4984 even ings and weekends.
CHEVROLET 1944 impala. 4 door, 327 V8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radial tires. $500 or best offer. 752 2179 after 4p.m.
CAMARO 1974. Black, one owner, new tires. Excellent condition. 754-7781._
CHEVROLET 1974 AAonza 2 + 2. Ex celient condition. Under warranty. 756-7204 after 4 p.m.
VEGA 1975. Good condition. One owner. 47,000 miles, air conditioning. $1500. 754 4731.
15
Dodge
POLARA 1973. 4 door, automatic, air. Good condition. 758 5050.
16
Ford
PINTO 1974. Like. new. Loaded. Serious inqulriesorltfMcan be seen at Lot 39, Quail Ridge Trailer Park, Belvoir Highway. 752 2052.
FORD 1944 Falcon Extra clean throughout, new tires. $450. 754 3382.
MUSTANG 1947 Fastback. 289. Ex celient condition. A classic. $1600. 754-4748.
BOSS 302 MUSTANG 1970. All fac tory options, 99,000 miles. Excellent condition. 754-4947._
FORD 1949 LTD. Excellent condition. Great second car. 752 4474 after 6 p.m.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN MARK IV 1974. New Michelins, moon roof, fully equip ped. Real cheap. Will accept any reasonable offer. 744-4970.
19 Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SPREME Tt Brougham. Sharp. $4800 or best offer. 756-7997 anytime.
OLDS 1972 Delta 88. By owner. Power, air, new radials. Good condi fion. $1295. 754-3662.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1947 Baracuda Automatic, 8 cylinder, clean. Runs and looks good. Dependable transportation. 752 1401; 758-7226 after 4.
21
Pontiac
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 754 3115._7
CELICA GT 1975. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 758-1404.
Vwl947 Fastback. $375. 756-7930 after 5 p.m.
FIAT 1975, 124 Spider Convertible. AA4/FM stereo-radio-tape, air and other extras, 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 291-0020, Wilson.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT liftback,^5-speed transmission. Like new Insjde and out. 17,000 miles. Loaded with op-tiojis^^Cost $4000 new, set! for $44^.
VW 1974 Super Beetle One owrwr, radiqi tires. Excellent condition. 754-4449, 6-8 p.m._
TOYOTA 1975 Corolla. Excellent c^ dition. New paint and steel radials. Aeking $2600. 756 4126. ;
29
Boats For Sale
1974, 14' Ebbtide bass boat, 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer and trolling motor. $2275. 756-6231.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Httodquartsrs For Stihl & Homolite
Chain Saws
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
H opmlng for ont laloiporun. Au*t bo 21 or oidor willing lo work for bottor thingt In Ilf*. Ex-coflonf chanco for advanceirwnt with ona of tha aouth'i largnt and oldaM mobila homa daalart. If you ara not taflaflad making $200 par watk apply in paraon Atonday Frlday *-S p.m. to Bill Jackaon. managar, Oakwogd Ailoblla Momoa 24 By-paaa Waif. Oraanvllla, N.C.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RyssCo
GrMnvllla, N.C.'
7 k
GRAND PRIX 1974. Must sell >350 rebate. Fully equipped, very clqan, new steel radials. 758 1574 or 756-3^10.
GRAND PRIX. 1972. Must sell. 754-2376 days. 752-7398 nights.
PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 4 door sedan. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Real good condition. 758-1706.
oMt For Salt
m* MFa IT. intxwrd^lutbaarcl.
conMkn. f uHy
Owntr mowMf out el town. _ nd * p.m., AMnOoy
FrWoy.
m*. 17* Coloxy yitti lis HP
BOAT AND TRAILCR. !' Itland Maid wid so HP Joliraon motor. 753-SSS3.
ir WtORIt tOAT. Fully MulMMd wlfti olectrlc yonch, outrlggori, hrimp not. Can bo toon at Da^-o Creo*. Robert Odhom, 700-JS77. Aydon.
Getting Out Of The Boat Business. We Have; 1-18'Steury Biue. Retail S2810.00 1 14' John Boat Retail $550.00 2 Tandem Trailers Gross Weight 3090 lbs.
Retail SaSO.OO 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
14' CHRYSLER DART, 20 HP
Johnson, Long trailer. $650. 756 6840 after6p.m.
1977, JO' GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 DMC, Cox galvanized trailer. All ac cessorles. 756 1863.
1973,14' CAROLINA boat and trailer, - - " nftoia
(1962) 10 HP Johnson motor. Mini trolling motor. 2 anchors. $400 firm. 752-6768 after 6 p.m.
16' SPORTCRAFT. 85 HP Mercury $1700.
motor, galvanized trailer. 756-4849 after 4 p.m.
31 Campers For Sale
WHITE SHELL camper for '/i ton pickup truck. $150.823-1714 after 5.
1975 TAURUS 19' travel trailer. Fully self-contained. Used one summer, in excellent condition. 756 6820.
35
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAAAAHA 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.
1976 CB-360T Honda. Crash bar.
sissy bar, cover and 2 helmets. 752 0272
1974 HONDA CB-360. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1976, 550 HONDA. 3900 miles. Ex cellent condition. 756 3573 between 6 and9p.m.
1970 BSA 650 Lighting. 10 inch over front end. custom paint, dual rec tangular headlights. Octogon oil tank, TT pipes and extra chrome. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 4327.
1970 HONDA CB-3SD. Helmets includ ed. $275. 758 1782 after4:30.
37
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Will trade for older pickup truck. 752-1226.
FORD RANGER XLT 1974. 390 engine, new tires. All extras. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3200. 756-6967 (keep trying).
1974 TOYOTA truck. Low milea clean, radio, tape player, CB. $2: 756-6231.
1975 PLYA60UTH Voyager Sport Van. 360, air, power steering, automatic, speed control, AM/FM tape and camping equipment. $5500. Call 757 6753 days, 946-4760 nights. Ask for Bill.
1977 CJ5 JEEP. V 8, lockout hubs, roil bar, 10 tires and rims, swing-out tire carrier, deluxe top. Many op tions and Improvements. A ster. Charlie Aman. 747 3625.
1976 DODGE Tradesman 200 Van.
Air ---- ---------
758
.pFV/tyrVK I I .w,..
Air, power steering, radials. .8-2138, AAonday-Friday, 8 til 5.
1976 CHEVY Custom Deluxe. 6 -cylinder, straight drive, radio and
heater. Good economy. 20 mii^r
gallon. Average retail of $33. will sell for wholesale of $2695 or best offer. 746-2206 day or night.
1976 FORD VAN, Club Wagon Chateau. Air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, automatic, deluxe interior, 351-V8, smoked glass. AM/FM stereo with tape. Very low mileage. $6500.756-1752 after 5:30 p.m.
1953 FORD pickup. Extra clean. Runs good. Black. New pamt |ob.
-$850. 758-4250.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: Persons to fill
positions in special proiect for Adult Basic Education: Project Director, Instructors, Recruiter, Volunteer Coor*
dinator, Employment
Counselor, and Proiect Secretary. Eleven months
employment beginning November 1,1977.
Send letter of application to: Personnel Selection Committee AAartin Community College Wllllamsfon,N.C. 27892
Applications will be accepted
through October 14,1977.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ArriRMATtVE ACTION EMPLOYER__
Trucks For Sal
t99 FORD Vf fon. Make offer. 7SS'M62efterip.m.
FfVC NEW 9 X 15 AT Tracker tires. 8209. 75M 736
1972 RANOKRj^kue. Excellent con-noboTji 1064.
dItlon.Aaklnol
1976 F-10S XLT Ford Pkkup. Loaded with ell options. 753 3013.
1977 FORD F 100 CMtom. AA8/FM
radio, only 33DD mifet. $3850 Cash firm, 752-5341 after 6 pm.
1977 CHEVY VAN. Less than 4000 miles, pofwer steering, AWFM radio. Cost I653S new, will sacrllict for
85000.752^12.
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
DAY NURSERY
WILL BABYSIT on week nights for
- - rS.
working mothers. Call 752 3573
40
DOGS & PETS
MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds Shots and dewormed. $75. 752 0779.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Championship bloodlirie. 6 black and cream, 2 solid white. AM males. Call 758 5175.
TWO BEAGLES. Ready to hunt. 758 2817.
LARGE 8 MONTH old German Shs^herds. Males. Both mother and
ihepl.......
father are champions. AKC registered. 5 generation 753 5455.
gistered. 5 general
pedigree.
M SAINT BERNARD and Husky
puppies.
795-4904,
lies. 6 weeks old. $50 and $60.
Robersonvitle.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonville, NC. 795 3126.
Assistant Service Manager Wanted
High school education, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756-3228
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC
NEEDED
Must be experienced in GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C. 746 3141 Nightscall 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., 758 6666.
NEED EXPERIENCED floor mechanics and countertop installers. Please call 756 5777 bet ween 8 and 5.
BRODY'S HAS_openin^ for general
office worker. Pleasant co workers. Excellent company benefits. Must be neat and accurate. See AArs. Flye at Brody's Pift Plaza after 3 p.m.
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR wanted for American Crawler backhoe. Top
wages. Contact Buddy Mussellwhite at the
.. . Low Rent Housing Project con struction site at corner of 16th and Evans Streets. 756 7895.
GROWING COMPANY needs ex perlenced tractor trailer drivers. Openings now for ten over the road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of age. have a good driving record and 2
years expert .. . ------,
Ntew York area. We offer excellent wages, fringe benefits and fuM time employment for experience, maturl
ty and dependability. Apply in person C. S. Henry Transfer, I
Inc., 1621
North Church Street. Rocky Mount. NC. Phone 446-5116. An Equal Op portunity Employer. _
SHEETROCK HANGERS for Green ville area. Experienced. 747 3366 or 746 2222.
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR wand. Part-time. 1 til 5, Atonday Friday.
Experience or school trained. Apply at valor Division of USi in Farmville.
PASTEUP AND layout artist wanted by progressive printing company. Good working conditions and benefits. 758 2596.
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 starKtards. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to P. O. Box 265, Farmville, NC 27828.
PART-TIME SECRETARY needed. Hours 9 til 3. All secretarial sklMs required. Send resume to P. O. Box 423. Greenville.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surarKe, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
be h I n .1 k Restauran!
752 1010
Available In GRIFTON
Houses For Sale From S21.S00 to $49,500
CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $350 Per Month
NELSON-WALLACE, INC.
REAnOF
Sam E. Nelson, Associate Grifton 524-4145
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
n3 D.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY
realtoiT
Phone72tf
752-4012 anytime
The HOMEFINDER'S Newest Listing
Picture yourself In this two-story Contemporary. Enormous family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, and spiral staircase. The family room and master bedroom are completely wallpapered tastefully! The master bedroom is king-siied (14x18)and located downstairs, and two large bedrooms with bath located upstairs. Both are large! Three big bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen, utility room, dining area off kitchen. Certral heat and air. All located on nearly '/2 an acre for less than $40.000. Call for details, and appointment!
Hisnite & Company, Inc.
'The Homflndr'8"
758-6666
Nights
Randy HIgnlte 756-1921
anytime
i.
SECRETARY. GmtsI oHict work.
jypW. Cott lortwoi Toyota,
NOWHIRING. Part timo. 13 IStwurs par wtck. $69880. No stHlng. Call ^5419.
NOW HIRING full time amploymant 8175 8225 wtak. No oxporltoco noGossary. Must ba ambitious. Hava own transportation. CaM 756 5419.
PART-TIME maintananca halpnaad-ad for Thursday and Fridoy only. Call 758 4015 for appolntmant.
FORESTRY EQUiPMSNT taiaspar son Woodlands Division of 25 yaar old major Carolina's aRulpmant distributor soaks salas raprasan tatlva with a provan solas racord wil mg to aastarn NC cover southoastam NC tarrltory sell
ing FAAC tog sklddars' vala lowlars, Hystar trailers. Link bait cranes and related equipment lines to forest In dustry. Must ba knowledgeable of
logging industry and equipment ap plications. Salary, commission, ax
ctenses. company auto and axcall^ benefit package. For discussion and personal interview, call Wayne Arledge at Holiday inn, Greenville on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday nr>orning (October 11 af>d 12),- at Hoii day inn, Jacksonville on Wednesday evening or Thursday morning (Oc tober 12 and 13), or send resume to;
W. T Arledge, Spartan Equipment Company, Inc., Box 5605. Charlotte,
NC 28225. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Work Wanted
DOMESTIC WORK wanted. 753 4404.
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, after school, for working mothers. 746 4201-
WOULD LIKE to do Ironing in my home. Reasonable. 756 1896.
WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758 4250.
CHILDCARE. Family opens home in Woodlawn Park area weekdays. 758 6256.
WILL DO sewing in my home. 756 2853.
46
FOR SALE
43
Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment, call 758 18tS.
801 FORD tractor, 8 foot disc her row, 7 row Ford cultivator, offset bush hog. 756 6261 after 7 p.m.
JOHN DEERE 4506 dozer. Hydraulic blade, new pins and bushlns, wench on rear. 758 0520.
54
Liveatock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
56
Miscellaneous
USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.
WE ARE Beautyresf headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcOaniel, 756 2351,
after 3:30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8> Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H, Smith, 746-3692.
USED 3W X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table. $725- Used 2 player pin bail, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 301 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs needed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy Forrest, The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.
GREEN VELVET circular couch and chair. $600. 756-6736 after 1 p.m.
FURNITURE. 3 piece bedroom suite with double bed, mattress and box springs included; recliner plus desk. Will sell ail or individually. 756-4980 after 5.
VICTORIAN WALNUT marble top hall rack, $150, antique 3 piece bedroom suite with mattress and spr ings, $150; Queen Anne walnut arm
chair. $40, maple captain's bed (3 monthsold), $150. 746 2206.
YELLOW BABY bed and dresser (excellent condition), $125; mahogany dropleaf dining room table and 4 chairs, $150; (^neral Electric canister vacuum cleaner. $10. 756 7048.
RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756-2032.
POOL TABLE. 4X8 Brunswick. Slate bed. 756-4513.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
ELVIS PICTURES. Pro-quality. 75 * >ses. $12.50.
Ashviile Concert, 17 poses.
756 4409 after Sunday or write P. O. Box 978, Winterville, NC 28590.
YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new grands In stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446 4101;
Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443 3402; and Wilson, 291 0889,
BENNETT MACHINE AP5 model.
$425; will sell for $300.
100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY
AVON GIVES YOU THE BESTOF BOTH WORLDS. Here's a part time opportunity that won't Interfere with your family life. The earnings are and you choose your own
hours. For more details, call 752-7006.
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales 8. Service
MltcellanaouB
KQUIFMCNT OF Haalm Spa tor sale. Bicycle exercisers, belt massagers. steam cabins, miscellanaous. For Informaltea, call 795 )U1. 7953063, 795605S. _
1" SOFA. TradmonM stralBhl 1^. Good condition. Needs cover. 140 25*0751.
lW6AGiNT ring value for 8275
!75. 753 4309.
SICG^R OIL heater with oil drum
756-2
TWO GERMAN Shepherds. $75 each or 8100 for both; set of Ludwig drums. 810X value for 8350; maple chest on chest, 850; 10 Speed bicycle, $50, 8 track tape player with AA/FM radio (for home), $75, Royce CB with O 104
na, fi
mike, power ***** anten
hairnet. 830.752 73*7.
; motorcycle
ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by llnding a four wheel drive in the clataified ms.
BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano Ex callant condition. SW50 Call Sunday. 736 1279; wookd6ys alftr 6 p.m
MUST SELL. Rad 73" sola. SIJ5, IrosI Irte Whirlpool rUriaerator with ke maker (harvest gold, one year old. 17 cubic foot), $375; lawn mower (need* repair). $10; carpet (approx Imately 9 X 12), $20 Transferring from bouse to apartment. 756 7230 after 5:30 p.m.; if no answer. 752 2091.
OFFICE FURNITURE (Executive grouping) Stuffed swivel chair, stuff ed chair, desk, walnut coat rack, matching bookcase and side file
cabinet- (Secretary grouping) 2 secretary desks, stuffed swivel chair.
IBM executive typewriter, metal typewriter stand. Folding table, SCM
copier and sm>piies, and many other nls
miscellaneous office supplies. All Items with the exception of copier and typewriter are less than one year old and In like new cofxlition. Desire to sell entire inventory as a package. $1400. We're even throwing in the cof
fee pot! All you need to do is call 189
752^89 today.
The Antique Shop Next To Dlener's Bakery Has Reopened. AAondoy, Tuesday, Thursday 2 5 pm, or chance or appointment.
DIL SPACE heater. 4 feet high. $50. 756 0878.
9 X 12 BLUE rug. $15; green ruffled kitchen curtains. $8; green floral bedspread, $9; red lamp, $8, Call 758 2423 after 4.
ORGAN, used, Thomas, $350 756 1212.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BLACK male Cocker Spaniel Jn Portertown Community. Answers to Biggs. Reward. 756 5250.
85 REWARD for return of boy's size 10/12 navy blue survival jacket. 756 3397.
LOST BLACK male Cocker spaniel in vicinity of Colonial Heights. Large reward. Please return. 756 3244 days, 752 5756 nights.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
5 MINUTES FROM ECU 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets 758 3644.
COLONIAL AAOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758 4413.
2 BEDROOMS, extra nice. Phone 758 5786.
2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. 746 3284.
1978, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1* a baths, central air. For sale or will rent with option to buy. Price negotiable. 756 2547.
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, fully carpted, partially furnished, air con ditioning, service pole. Take over payments. 756 7066 after 5:30.
1973 OAK WOOD 12 X 54 with 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. *4600.756 0131.
1973 HAVELOCK 12 X 50 with 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $3980. 7560131.
10 X 51 KENTUCKIAN with 2 bedrooms. Good condition. $2600. 756 0131.
1973 MAR I ETTA 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. $200 and take over payments. 752 3088 alters.
12 X 55. 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, fully furnished dishwasher and window
air plus more. Call Mary Ward. 1.
756-0191
1969, 12 X 56 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $2900. 752 1030.
OAKWODD'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air. quiet restricted park. 752 0568 after 6.
1968 WALKER. Partly furnished, ful ly carpeted. $2400. 752 5419.
100 CLASStFtED DISPLAY
BOYS&GIRLS No Age Limit EXTRA
CHRISTMAS
MONEY
Part time work available Immediately. One week only. Tremendous earnlns. See Wayne LInvllle at Greenville National Guard Armory. Thursday, October 13, 4 p.m. sharp.
Parents Welcome
UsM only 2 months. Originally cost ... 1. 752 7840.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
StartiiE Salary Up To
*200.00 Per Week
For Greenville Area
Ned AHature Person Willing To Accept Responsibilities And Is Looking For A Future. Must Be A High School Graduate. No Other Special Requirements Needed. We Train Our Own. You Will Receive Company Benefits, Family Hospitalization, Retirement, Disability Benefits. Yearly Bonus, Two Week Paid Vacation; Plus Other Benefits. All Replies Are Strktly Confidential.
Send Brief Resume To:
Box 509 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
Two Industrial Electricians
Eastern North Carolina planVdesires 2 industrial maintenance electricians with 3 to 5 years experience involving electrical installation, trouble shooting AC/DC and photo electric circuits and control systems. Competitive wages and fringes. Send resume to:
Personnel Manager P. O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828
An Equal Opportunity Employer
^M.C
iHm
iForSala
TWO MOBILE homas for sala. U X 1 1977, prIcM to salt 12 X *0. remodalad. 75* 4530 days.
HOUSE TRAILER aM lot LocatM at Pamike ftaach in Beaufort Couo ty. For details, call 793 7573 m Willlamston, NC after 5 p.m
1971. 13 X *0. Washer and dryer, air. partly furnished New carpet. 758 3041
3 BEDROOMS. I bath $1*00 758 3169.
1977, 12 X *S 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan Owner transt^red. 756 1070
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY available. Ideal husband and wife op portunity to own and menage this established, reputable, independent agency. Reply to Employment Agen cy, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC
OR ILL AND ALL equipment for sale Can be moved to your location. 747 3366 0T 746 2222.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small All work guaranteed. 7H6 7235 anytlrrte.
general REPAIR service Roof ing. carpentry, painting Phone 758 6085
77
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates. 756 6234
FOR BETTER buys In real estate, see or call M. Williford. Realtor,
222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your property with us
APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university Cali Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000, nights. 752 0345
700 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. $55,000. Can be used for
warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. /58 1403.
78
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE Owner being 45
transferred. Good investment, 144i square feet, central heat and air. liv ing room, dining room, den. eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. ? tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan Mrs. Faser. Blount & Ball Really Com pany, 756 3000. home, 75? 4499.
MBwwPerSBi
BY OWNER. 4 bMraem*. on. iH ifiQ room wHb lirapiacd. nflghbertieod in Elmhurst Scfwol dl^ki, Aveiiabit mfddi* or iaf Noeomtm 84A900.7N 5399
THREE BEDROOM ranch in im perlal Estafa* or lour badrocm ranch In Craanffafd Haigliis. mor Farmvillaf Both in ttxHr tom JTs. CaM Laonard Htai^ta at 7fi**6*, nights, 756 1931 hTmM# B Company. Inc
BYOWNER. 204 Pint Straat. Brkk. 3 badrooms, dining room, dan, naw fix turas and caramk iMa in bath and kit chan, doubta carport with storage and toondry hookup, fancad in
and toortdry hookup, fancad backyard with patio 75* 77*5 75* 6*53 from letlU
NEW LISTING. Brkk ranch homt undar construction. Nearcompiation j Living room, dining room, dan with
liraplaca, 3 badrooms. 3 baths, dack, 170 squara laet. Localad In
squara
tkn of Club Pkiat. 85*,3. Coll Blount B Bail Realty. 75* 3000; nights, 752 8819, 752 0345, 752 4499
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen with dining araa I months old Located in Bethel Mid 20's. Ooiier Appraisal B Raatty. 752 lOSS
RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, living room, den. kitchen, 2 bath*, fenced in
backyard Dozier Appraisal B Real
ty. 752 1055
COUNTRY LIVING. * mile* from Farmville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dou bie garage and swimming pool
ble garage and swimming S4.9M. Stroul Realty, 753 OON
4 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home. Fully carpeted, garage, air condi tioner, largecorner lot. LowSO's. CaM 756 7738 after 7 p m.
3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, kitchen and dining room combina tion. Central air and heat. Call 757 0275.
100* NORTH Overlook. Elmhurst. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large family I, 1U6 square
room, fenced in yard. ____ .
feet of living area. Reduced to $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 841.000. No realtors. Call 756-0515 between 2 p.m. and6p.m.
VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home in Village Grove. Living room, kitchen
with breakfast area and pantry. Let
t. $22,000.
us show you this home.
YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live in leisure in this pretty condominium.
Three bedrooms, 1*^ baths, living I room, dining room, patio and utility .!$34"
OAKDALE. 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room wMh built in bookshelves, dishwasher, 484 square foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. $32,500. Blount B Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights. 752 8819, 752 0345, 752 4499.
BRICK RANCH Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. $44,900. CaM Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.
CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred 1820 square foot raixih. 2 car garage, large lot with fenced in backyard, walking distance to swimming pool and tennis courts. Good sized den with lireplace and sliding glass doors Low 50's. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.
TIRED OF the small homes in the thirties? Hignite B Company has a three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, large
country kitchen, den and large front porch for only $34,500 Hignite B Co
any. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
NICE WOODED lot with this three bedroom white brick ranch located only three miles from the city Mmits! Living room, den, kitchen, mud room, carport, thermopane sliding glass doors and central heat and air! Call Hignite B Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!
NEED FOUR bedrooms? Need a living room and den? Need a large wooded 34 acre lot? Need two stories? We've got your needs covered! Call Hignite B Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
room. lt,sa niceone.l $34,900.
OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchan with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building, a home that you should see, $29,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
PUT EXTRA CSlTT-your pock* lor thii year's vacation trip by selllnp
those articles you no lonper use through the last action CiassllieO Ads!
at
PPICNiNCV APATMniT$ and Maaplno reams tor rent. 0M> Lon
don Inis riPim.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, t ood 3 badrooms. washer, dryar.
bfecks
UM, pool. Club house Only 5 I* from
1 East CaioiMna Univarslfy
Chock evarywhtraaisa first.
Than Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 757 4275
CHERRY COURT Luxufloos 2 bedroom Townhouse* and one bedroom apartments Trash com pactor. Mly carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washerdryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club rodm 757 1557
GREENEWAY. Larga 3 btdroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and poof Adja cent to Greenville Golf B Coudtry Club. 75* *8*9
3 BEDROOM duplex Washer dryer hookups, stove, refrigerator No children. No pets. Lease and deposit. $180.300 A Higgs 75* *435.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN
APARTMENTS
327 one, two end three bedreom garden and townhoust apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliance, garbage disposals, nice laundromat faclMtle*. 3 swimm Ing pools. 2 lermft courts and het
and hot water furnished in soflSf aM^
unit*. No pet* dr loud parties ed. Rent from $140 $710 per mpflih n > Eastbrook - Eastbrook Ortve off \
264 By-pass call 758 40IB' VIbM Green - 800 Heath Street oM^.-rWh
Street Call 753 5l
. 758 5421. EOROM I
_15100_
FEMALE K^SEDS 'roommate" tb share 2 bedroom, furnished apart ment. 758 5*27.
2 BEOROoM duplex. Hardwood floors, tiia bath, stove and refrigerator. ; washer dryer hookup, storage house. Corner of Third and Laurel Streets. Marrieds only No pets. Available November. $155 month and deposit. 756 5007 or 757 46*8
ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to campus. 756 4725 anytime.
EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU, up town. Carpet, air. 752 3804.
ONE BEDROOM ap *155 month. 7Sr2390
lartmenf for rent.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
84
RENTALS
86 Apartmants For Rant
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FARM FOR SALE
53 acrn. 83*e lbs. of totoecco. SVj ecret of peanvtt. 30 acres claarad. 3 tenant houses. 1,600 ft. of road frontaga. Pactlas highway. City water on property. Sawar avaiiabla. Near Procter and Gambia. *725,000. 752-6364 9 a.m. 10 p.m. Willis J. Stanclll Real Estate Broker.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW. DOORS*. AWNINDS
C.L. LUPTOH CO.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location, utilities, ianitorlal service and parking furnished.
cMsnnicnoN MGR. WANIED
Must have 5 years experience In construction of honws and hontta improvements.
Must be able to supervise coo struction and be responsible for purcheslng end handling material. Must be willing to perform some work himself. Excellent Salary. Transportation furnished: Call or Write:
SOUTHERN HOMES P.O. BOX 1271 GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 752-4766
ATTENTION
We need 2 aggressive salespersons to start immediately in expansion program for Lincoln-AAercury, AMC, Jeep and GMC truck line. No experience necessary. We will train right individuals for job. Contact Bill Sweezy at 756-4267 for interview.
HOLLOMAN^S
IICK, BLOCK & CONCRnE SERVICE
20 Years!
rience. All Work Guaranteed
Carports
* Porches
WeSdkialize In. .y
* Flrdplace Re
* PatK
* Stoops Al
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
NOTICE
Tommy Cooke
Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke has joined our staff as a sales representative. Tommy would like to fake this opportunity to Invite all his many friends to come by and visit him.
/ CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
7443141
209 E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 p.m.
^2%. AvkHkblt mWe or ! Hovombor $40epar mwOb. m^f99
IN GRCCNVILLK Lergo Urggloc*. stove ottd rgfrlgeroler rumNhoO. 74* 3204
3 BEDROOMS. conweWy hoofod ot9d sir conditioned. IM iRUOf* toot One Wock from Efmhwr*f School 8250 rnomti 75* 37)0or 75* JI50
YOUNG BUSINESS men neoiH rosy going, rgsponsibie roommofg to thor* nowfy constructMt. 3 bedroom tw>m Cii 758 4000 between 9 ono II
p m
YOU GET A good deel wben you edveftise n CioMifHd iMiy net ploce youredtedey?
91 Offke Spct For Rmnt
9 OFFICE SFACES SufH or in dividueit UtMities, jomtoriei ser vice*, ^king 407 Memoriel Drivi-
757 7987
WE HAVE GOT .1 for fOu 5mglr ' All servK.'
suite* to eny emigunf Loed* of perking 757 1020
OFFICE SPACE for rent Individual or suite, new budding Ample park Ing. utMitie* end jenitoriel Lorattnj at 71$ Commerce Street Call 75* 35*t.
93
Rooms For Rent
ONE,BEDROOM wth prsiyefe en treno end share ret* bf houeA 70*
EqSj^JTth 5treeL;>7-3375.
96
Wanted To Buy
-TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or ' ruck. 756 6353or 75? 0391.
WANT TO BUY or assume ymenll on 1972 or newer mrxlel ronco. 754 4S47e(ler4
99 Wanted To Rant
HOUSE IN town or country needed immedleleiy Contact Ernestine
Woods, Route 2, Box t74, Greenville 756 4003
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7950
m
c 4 4 drawer
.Sj/ Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 Evans SI.
Men Try
Frggman
Freo-Flex
as seen on TV Pro
Football
Bob Thompson
Shoes
in E. 3rd Street Lee BIdg. 752 8778
Machine & Welding Co.
X7 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089
SALE
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL
Drill Presses Tools
CONSIDER!!
GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED ...NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or eng^rs.
You ca be%n outstanding salesman and earn $10,000,1)5,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first yeatl
YOU NEED TO BEIB
Age 21 dr over
Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded
Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL:
Attend 3 weeks of school. Expenses paid
Be guaranteed $2600~001st 3 months to start.
And, what's more you will derive 80% or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity tor you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringt bnf its includa unusual Ptnslon end Savings Plan CaM now for parsonal inlarview f^r. Vick 758-3401 10:00 A.M. to8:00P.M. Long Oistancg, CaM Collact
d
' ^, :f' ^
i-WwDri(rliflt*w.QrawwII.C. llw<wr,OB>ifcirl.ttW
s&
tar
I
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
1
Who could
mPte^Mof
themselves better?
Regular
and
Menthol