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TRUTH IN RRiRlRtNCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER II, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Roadblock Again Raised By Israel To Geneva Talks

SAILING FREE Aeronauts Dewey Relnhard and Steve Stephenson sail over the Maine coastline in their attempt to be the first to cross the Atlantic in a balloon. (AP Laserphoto)

Balloonists Try Atlantic

BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) Two Colorado men attempting to cross the Atlantic in a balloon got caught in a turnaround surface wind off Nova Scotia early today. A ground control spokesman said the craft was not in danger but there was a chance its course could be altered.

Jack Vaeth, ground support director for the 85-foot high Eagle that was launched here Monday, said the balloon had crossed Yarmouth, Nova Scotia and then got caught in a wind that had pushed it south again.

Dewey Reinhard, 47, and Steve Stephenson, 42, lifted off Monday in what is recorded as the 16th attempt to cross the Atlantic in a balloon.

Several hundred spectators gathered at the grassy launch site 200 yards from the ocean where Reinhard and Stephenson lifted off.

Were going to make it. We'll see you over there, said Reinhard, who has spent

REFLECTOR

two years and about $200,000 preparing for the trip.

Their trip was to take them across Nova Scotia and then out to open sea with landfall in either the British Isles or northern France, said Vaeth.

All 15 previous attempts to cross the Atlantic have failed, and several balloonists have perished in the attempts.

Indictment By

By WILLIAM N.OATIS Associated Pra Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan says Israel will not give ig) any of the West Bank or the Gaza Strip, and his government has announced plans for 10 new military posts in the West Bank.

Dayan told the U.N. General Assembly Monday that Israel for the past 10 years was willing to surrender occupied land for genuine peace with the Arabs but to no avail.

Now our view Is that redivlslon is not the answer, he said. Nowhere is it possible to draw a dividing line which will satisfy not only the security but also the historical, economic and social needs of all sides. Dayan said proposals for a Palestinian state made up of the West Bank and Gaza and governed by the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) were a futile exercise in wishful thinking, totally unacceptable to us. He said any peace agreement should be based on our living together with the Palestinians in those areas and not on partition of the territory.

He also reiterated Israels longstanding refusal to negotiate with the PLO because its covenant calls in effect for the destruction of

brad. He added that Israel would reject PLO par-tic^tion in a new Geneva peace conference even If the PLO recognizes Israels right to existence as a state.

There was no immediate official U.S. reaction to Dayans speech. The Carter administration has endorsed the idea of a Palestinian hotndand and in a Joint dedaratkm with the Sovid Union said the legitimate

ri^b of the Palestinians must be restored.

All the Arab ddegatkms and a number of other Third World countries allied with them boycotted Dayans speech. But Egypts U N. ambassador, A. Bsmat Abdd Meguid, said Dayan is mistaken if he thinks peace can be achieved without bradi withdrawal from all occupied territories.

Soyuz Flop Unexplained

Drivttr Survived

PIH Grand Jury VotefS'

Turnout

A Pitt County Grand Jury returned a true bill of indictment against Winterville machinist Aage A. Justesen, charged with the murder of Greenville grocery store operator Henry J. Bunton last month.

Justesen, charged with murder in connection with the machinegun slaying, waived a preliminary hearing last week in District Court, and the cse was sent to Superior Court.

Justesen is scheduled to be arraigned in Sigwrior Court October 31.

nomm

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proNem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The Dally 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 wUl be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

HIGH-PRICED THEFT I am a mUlwrlght who was working under B & H Construction Company at a Texasgulf site at Aurora wdien my tools and lots of others were stolen from a locked room on the premises of Texasgulf around Sept. 1. As far as I know, the theft was never investigated and no one has been reimbursed. I am out about $500 in tools and must have them in order to work. I was told at the time I left my tools there, that Texasgulf would be responsible. Else I would never have left them. T D.

Hotline talked first with W. W. Smith of Texasgulf, who said that Texasgulf would not be responsible and that there was nothing in any contract saying that the company should. We then talked to John Brady of B & H Construction of New Bern, who also said that there was no official promise for anyone to be responsible for your tools or anyone else. He said his company lost several thousands of dollars worth of tools in the same incident He said that the theft was reported to local authorities, but nothing has come of it so far. He said even his own companys tools are not InsurM because of the high price of theft insurance . He said he regrets the incident happened whde you were employed by B&H, but that there is nothing he CHH do

We also checked with the Beaufort County Sheriff Department, a spokesman for whom said the theft is still under investigation. We have so many larcenies, she said, but were still hoping some arrests can be made.

Is Light

Voter turnout at the citys nine polling sites was running light as of 10 a.m. today, according to precinct reports called in thte morning to the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Margaret Register of the Elections office here said that the nine precincte reported a total of only 943 votes cast by 10 a.m.

A breakdown of the early voting activity in Greenville included: Precinct 1, 23 votes cast; Preciiict 3, 78; Precinct 4, 81; Precinct 5, 153; Precinct 6, 78; Precinct 7, 178; Precinct 8, 119; Precinct 9, 156; and Precinct 10,77 votes.

Total eligible voters registered for todays mayoral and City Council balloting is nearly 11,000.

According to Miss Register, Farmville had voted 478 out of a registration of roughly 2,000 by 10:30 a.m.

Local precinct officials are reminded to call The Dally Reflector tonight with voting totals as soon as they are available. The Reflector will tabulate elections returns this evening.

SURRENIffiRED

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) A man and a woman wearing airline uniforms hijacked a Czechoslovak airliner to Frankfurt airport today, and surrendered to German police after holding 27 people hostage on the plane for two hours, police said.

By SElli MYDANS AsMiciatedPrMsWrtter

MOSCOW (AP) - No official reason has been given for the inability of two cosmonauts aboard the Soyuz-25 spacecraft to link up with the orbiting space laboratory Salyut-6, the latest in a series of Soyuz-Sal-yut failures.

The cosmonauts, Lt. Col. Vladimir Kovalenok and flight engineer Valery Ryumin, returned to earth today after 49 hours and 46 minutes aloft. Both men were reported in good health.

Western space experts in Moscow suggested two possible reasons for the aborted mission: that the docking mechanism did not work or, more likely, that the cosmonauts overshot the space lab and didnt have enough fuel for another try.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported that Kovalenok and Ryumin ended their first mission in ^ce with a soft landing in the set area 450 miles north of the Baikonur space center in central Asia.

The flight was to have been a dramatic celebration of the 20th anniversary of the space age, inaugurated Oct. 4, 1957, by the first manmade earth satellite, the unmanned Soviet Sputnik.

The only Tass comment on the failure Monday was that

that there were some deviations from a planned docking regime.

Lack of a booster racket powerful enough to lift loacte of more than seven tons into space is the crux of the problems with the Soyuz-Salyut program, in the view of Western observers here.

The Soyuz spaceship normally carries food and fuel for five days, but on longer missions fuel must be sacrificed for a larger food load. The American Apollo and Skylab programs, which use the Satum-V rocket, are able to lift between 120 and 140 tons into orbit and can put a SO-ton payload on the moon.

Western experts feel this problem could prove a serious obstacle to the Soviet space program because it is geared to work by cosmonauts aboard orbiting space stations.

The first Soyuz spacecraft launched in 1967 crashed on its return to earth, killing cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov.

'The Soviets aborted an attempted linkup with Salyut-1 in 1971 without explanation. The next manned mission, Soyuz-11, succeeded in putting three men aboard a space station, but the three died from decompression on the return to earth.

Two space stations were sent up in 1973 but failed before cosmonauts were launched to man them.

Sharing Nobel Physics Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Two Americans and a Briton won the Nobel prize for physics today and a Belgian was awarded the prize for chemistry.

The Swedish Academy gave the physics prize to John H. Van VIeck, 78, of Harvard University; his former student Philip Anderson, 55, of Princeton University and Bell Laboratories; and Sir Neville F. Mott, 72, of Cambridge University in England.

The chemistry prize went to Ilya Pri)gine, 60, of the Free University of Brussels. He is also director of the Center for Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics at the University of Texas.

The physics winners, who

will share equally a $145,000 prize, were cited for research on the electronic structure of magnetic and disordered systems work applied to development of the laser, advancement in the industrial use of glass, and in copper spirals for birth control devices.

Prigogine, who gets $145,000, was cited for contributions in the field of thermodynamics.

The physics award was announced behind schedule after three hours deliberation by the academy, which was reportedly divided over two sets of candidates.

A statement by the academy cited the winners highly valuable contributions in large domains of physics.

DRIVER THROWN OUT BEFORE CAR IS HIT A Giimesland woman was reportly not seriously injured this morning after she was thrown from her car. According to'Trooper Fred Davis, Ella Daniels Maye, was traveling east on N. C. 33 when she ran off the left side of the

highway, lost control of the car which overturned, throwing her out. The car then crtMoed a ditch, and ran onto the railroad Mo the path of a Southern RaUways train bound for RaM^.The train struck the car in the right tide demotlshlng it.The acddeid occurred about 1.3 mllea east ol Grlmesland about 7 a.m. (Reflector Photo by 'Toinmy Forrest)

Redevelopment Hearing Process Schedule Is Discussed At Session

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The schedule for the planning and public hearing process in the development of the citys South Evans Redevelopment Plan was discussed Monday night by the Redevelopment Commission.

Joe Laney, executive director, explained that the Planning and Zoning Ckrmmission, meeting in September, certified the South Evans section as a redevelopment area. The area was certified several years ago for redevelopment designation as part of the General Neighborhood Renewal Pro

gram.

According to Laney, the designated redevelopment area is bounded on the south by Norfolk A Southern RaUway, on the west by Seaboard Coastline Railroad, generally by 10th and 1 ith Streets on the north, and by criarles Street on the east.

The next step in the program, he pointed out, will be a public hearing conducted by the Redevelopment Commission on the plan on Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m., at the Council Chambers at city hall. During the public session, the commission wUl present the plan that has been developed by

the citys planning staff for the designated area. Citizens will be invited to make comments and recommendations at the public hearing.

Following the commission hearing, the plan will be presented to the Planning and Zoning board at their Oct. 28 meeting and following consideration by the board, the plan will be forwarded to the city with comments and recommendations.

'The City Council will receive the plan at the Nov. 3 meeting

(Continued on ptgeS)

AWARD ... Charles Wlnberry, Democrat National Committeman and Mrs. J. B. SpUman look over plaque presented to Mrs. SpUman after she

was named N.C. Democrat of the Year by the N.C. Democrat Club of Washington, D.C.

Mrs, Spilman Given Awards At Pitt Demo Meet

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, named N. C. Democrat of the Year at the Sqjtember 17 meeting of the N.C. Democrat Qub of Washington, D. C was presented a silver tray and plaque here last night at a . meeting of the Pitt (kxmty Democrat Executive Committee meeting.

Charles Winbeiry of Rocky Mount presented Mrs. Spilman with the plaque and tray on behalf of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Congressman Walter Jones

had accepted the award for Mrs. Spilman who was unable to be in Washington for the presentation last month.

Mrs, Spilman, referring to newspaper rqxHls that she is 97, said, Im not as old as its been reported. Age is a state of mind. Ive never turned any Job down because it was to little to bother with.

Speaking at the meeting, Winberry commented on the November 8 election and reviewed the provisions of the five constitutkmal amend-

ments and two bond issues to be voted on.

Whats before us on November 8, Winberry said, is a chance to finish a Job already begun, referring to the constitutional amendments wdiich are the last of a series that have been put to a vote of the people since 1959.

Speaking of the hi^way and clean water bond proposals, Winberry said, nobody should understand any better than those us in Eastern North Carolina the

importance of gooo roads ana clean water. Highways and clean water go together. Industries go where they can get both, he said.

Referring to amendment three, providing the right to redecf m- reject the incumbent governor and or lieutenant governor, Winberry said, Succession does no more than grant to the governor and lieutenant governor the same right as the president of the United States.

Only 17 states restrict

their governor to one term, he noted. 'The passage of this amendment would not insure that Jimmy Green or Jim Hunt would seek reelection. It would insure that the voters have the right to reject or reelect " Winberry noted that the amendment, has been endorsed by every Democrat governor who is stUl living and by Luther Hodges before he died. Former Gov. Jim Holshouser, the only Republican to serve in the statehouse in this century

also supports it, the speaker

said.

There is no magic in the passage of the amendment for anybody who is holding office now, Winberry em-phazised.

In other business last nighL the executive committee elected Sandra White to fUl the un-expired term of the late Sam Manning, who was third vice-president of the committee.

Chairman Betty Speir presided at the session.

,#,e ~

Dyes In Their Weaving

^rSANDRAU LATWEH

WEST LIBERTY. (Mo (UPIi

- Sptonine fibos Mo yain and wea^ the yam iniii fabric is a way of life tor the Smucfcer sisters. Christina. Isabel and Irene.

The sisters work in a small bam on the grounds of the PiaU Castle just east of here.

"After all, they say, the basis for all fabrics today is twisted yam."

They obtain their materials

iriant and animal fibers locally. They use sheep's fleece to make wooi. make linen from flax and silk from sOkworm cocoons.

Christina cards cleaned fibers by flailing the material against metal teeth on a large flat brush. She also combe fibers on the two brushes.

Carded fftier is then twisted to produce yam. Cardtaig also straightens the fibers and makes them easy to pick up for twisting.

Twisting strengthens the

flbers so they cannot be pulled apart. Once twisted, the matcrt-d is spun.

"Sphiohig serves two pur-poees. strengthening and lengthening. said Isabel.

She then tied a loi% length of twisted fiber around a sptaidle and began to twist and ptdl it into yam as she twirled the spindle.

if you were out in the fields tending sheep, you could take this spindle with you and spin quite a bit of yam in one day." she said. But at borne, you have the spinning wheel."

The portable spindle was the forerunner of the spinning wheel, she added.

The spiiKDe on a spinning wheel works in a sim^r manner, but is turned by a operated treadle. Fibers spun on a wheel produce more uniform yam than a portable qtbidle does.

Spinning (on a wheel) is just the cowdination of head, mind and feet, said Isabel.

Z .V. 3

Parents, Make Mealtime A Happy Time

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th Chicago Tribyoa-N Y Nows Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Is the dinner Uble a place for gripes and problems? I am 12 years old, and I am sick and tired of having ray dinner spoiled by a lot of unpleasant conversation every night. I know my parents have to get it out of their systems but at the dinner table?

I know that some adults out there will say, "Since when do children tell their parenta what to do and when," but we kids have rights, too, and we should be able to enjoy a peaceful dinner at home. Besides, we're not TELLING our parents, we're just ASKING them to please let us have a nice dinner with pleasant conversation.

FED UP IN HAWAII

DEAR FED UP: 1 agree, children do have rights, and I hope this letter wQl remind parents to make mealtime a happy time. Concentrate on what youre EATINGand not on what's eating YOUl

DEAR ABBY; While vacationing recently, my husband and I stayed at a lovely motor inn. When we left I took

some ashtrays and the inn on them, an

Bases. These things had the name of

I thought theyd make nice souvenirs.

I was under the impression that guests are expected to take such things as souvenirs, and Uie cost of the items is built into the price of the room. My husband says I am wrong.

Why then would they have their name on everything if not to advertise?

Are guests expected to take souvenirs?

THIEF OR COLLECTOR?

DEAR THIEF: I would advise against taking anything. Before cheeking out, ask the manager tar a souvenir and hell either sellor give you one.

DEAR ABBY: Who made up that rule that only virgin brides may wear white? And does it still preva?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: According to Edith Head, the celebrated fashion designer and expert on proper dreaa for all occasions, the andsnt Roman brides were wrapped from bead to toe in orange-colored veil.

In medieval times, the Iwidcs wme redi

The first white wedding gown was worn by Anne of Brittany when she wed Lonia XII in 1499.

To dte bridal attire of more modern times, Emily Post wrote in 1922: Brides have been known to choose colors other than white. Silver is conventional and so is deep cream. But gold doth is more suitable for a widow than a virgin maid."

In 1962, Amy Vanderbilt wrote: The formal wed gown is generally white or ivory, but delicate blue pink are aometimea seen.

So in all the literature concerning proper hridal attire (and MSas Head says there is surpriaiagly little) there is actually no rule stating that only '^glns may wear wUta.

DEAR ABBY: First you credited Emerson with the foUowing quote: "Pay every debt like God wrote the bill.

Then a Florida editor took you to task, saying he knew Emerson couldnt have authored that quote tecause it contained a grammatical error. He further stated that on looking it <m be found the correct quote to be; "Pay every debt AS IP God wrote the bill.

Your Florida critic is right as far as he goes, but he fails to point out that Emerson made a grammatical error at least as serious aa using like for "as if, for which YOU were so triumphantly chastened.

Proper sequence of tenses demands this phrasing: "Pay evary dsbt as if God HAD WRITTEN the bilL

PEDANTIC PUNDIT

DEAR PUNDIT; Thaaka friend. Tm honored to ahare a with ao distinguished a literary flgure aa Ralph 'aldo Emerson.

gaffo

Wald

For Abby's new bssUet, Whst Tsen-i

Want to

i-agers

Knew, sand (1 te AbigsO Van Buren, m Lasky Dr.. Bsvsriy Hills, CsHf. M212. Please enclose s long, ssM-addressad, stempad 12441 savsl^.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Grsenvllls's Only Rsglttersd Jeweler

(A^H) mimn unmcJM onn soct>

Yam can be uMd fai Uieir natural color or dyed.

The Smncken learch for natwal dyes, from such ptaaU as goMemed. Mack eyed susans and walnuts.

Christina dyes yam by layering skeins of it with flowers in her copper boiler untU it is half full. She Uien adds soft water and simmers the mixture She likens her dyeing process to brewing tea. .

"rhe nowers are not boUed, she said. "The process needs delicate handling.

Christina says the same process can be used at home with white yams from pure materials.

Once they have woven fabrics, they wash the material before making it into garments or household items, their weaving.

Once they have woven the fabric, they wash it before making it into garments or household items. Because fabrics shrink somewhat in washing, they always allow for shrinkage when they dress U looms for weaving.

They sell Uieir production at a shop in Uie bam Icrft. It features mostly Sherpa coats and tabards, many hand-embroidered; woven and embroidered wall hangings; some woven placemats; craft items made from nature and paintings by the third sister, Irene.

They are open to the public 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, April through December. Demonstrations are available by reservation for groups of 15 or more, at $1.50 per person.

The Smuckers send guests on their way by singing religious songs Christina composes.

Luncheon Honors Couple

Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Alston Elks of Greenville were honored Sunday at a 50th wedding anniversary luncheon held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Galloway Jr. of Greenville.

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Elks brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Galloway Sr. of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lanier of Grimesland.

Mrs. Elks, the former Doris Galloway, was given a corsage of gold carnations which complemented her two-piece dress of slate blue.

The luncheon table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and gold mums and marigolds.

Special guests included the couples daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cutchin IV and John of Oakton, Va., and Mrs. Elks brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galloway of Goldsboro.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

Down-To-Earth Evening Elegance

RUSSIAN INFLUENCESoft and warm and double-skirted in the manner of 19th-century Russian peasants, evening costume of soft sapphire blue qiana velvet and brilliant cotton paisley, left, has top that laces in back over throat-ruched

paisley blouse. Brilliant green qiana velvet evening suit, right, has long skirt and cuffs trimmed with natural wild mink. Applique velvet leaves embroidered on skirt coordinate with leaf-print silk blouse under elegant jacket. (By Tina Leser.)

Quincy Market Tempts All

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff of Greenville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on a Nassau and Bermuda cruise.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

GOLDEN FRITTATA 14 cup olive oil >4 cup thin strips onion 2 cups thinly sliced unpared yellow squash 6 eggs, slightly beaten ' to I teaspoon salt Pepper to taste l-3rd cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese In a 10-inch skillet gently cook the onion and squash in the hot oil until tender. Stir salt, pepper and Parmesan into the eggs; pour over onion-squash and cook over moderately low heat. As mixture sets, with a wide spatula lift edges and tilt pan so soft portion runs down to bottom of skillet. While t<^ is still sli^tly soft, cut in 4 wedges and turn to brown lightly on the t(^ side. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

BOSTON (UPI) - The wares of historic (^incy Market here are like a bag of peanuts. One taste leads to another. And another. And another.

You don't need good eyesight to develop an appetite, although that helps. The aromas that drift from the more than 50 food operations tempt even the strictest dieter.

Freshly baked bread and pastries and fancy French sausa^ and quiches hot from a microwave oven are only the beginning.

Among the foods we sampled on a recent visit were French friands mildly spiced pork turnovers in puff pastry; herb-flavored saucisse de Toulouse and boudins blanc. both French sausages designed to be eaten hot; Greek gyros thin, pocket-shaped rolls filled with grilled lamb and salad; German weisswurst veal and pork sausages; ginger cake ice cream, several varieties of French cheeses and a French loaf called an epi, great for picnics because its sawtooth edge is created from oval roils that are easy to break off without crumbling.

Other shops and stalls sell such things as ice cream, fresh frozen, ready-to-cook pasta, fancy coffees and teas, herbs and spices, cheese, candy and confectionery, cookbooks, kitchen and housewares, pottery, natural and "organic foods, freshly squeezed fruit and vegetable juices, fresh produce, tropical drinks made with such things as guava, papaya and passion fruit, prime meat, fancy poultry, game and fresh fish and seafood.

The French charcuterie where we bought friands and sausages specializes in ready-to-eat delicacies, Including several varieties of quiches, cheese roulades with creamy gruyere filling garnished with shredded gruyere looking for all the world like sweet cream rolls with shredded coconut, ballotine of duck en croute with

glazed orange garnish (like a large meat loaf in pastry crust), head cheese and a ground pork spread called rillettes..

(}uincy was the first of three buildings to re(q)en as part of the Fanueil Hall Marketplace restoration begun in the mid-60s. Since it resumed business in August 1976, thousands of Bostonians and tourists have crowded it in all weather to snack, lunch, dine, shop and sightsee, not necessarily in that order.

Parents come with babes in arms and children in strollers. Many carry shopping bags to fl with food and drink for home consumption. Many snack as they stroll from stall to stall. Others breakfast, lunch or dine at marketplace cafes and restaurants in (^incy Market or the South Market that (^ned this past summer.

(^incy is unquestionably the biggest drawing card, although the retail stores, boutiques and galleries in the South Market are acquiring a following, too.

Fanueil Hall Marketplace, which restored and operates the shopping center, tx^)es North Market will be ready by next

August. Like South Market, it will contain shops, restaurants and, on the n>per floors, office space.

The Quincy for whom the central building is named was Josiah, mayor of Boston at the time the warehouses were erected more than 150 years ago. He had them built as an extension when the number of food wholesalers outgrew their existing space in adjacent FaneuU Hall. By the 1960s, only a few tenants remained in what had become a rundown area near the waterfront.

The restoration is in the shadow of Bostons new, ultramodern City Hall and the financial district, and within walking distance of the Hay-market where retaD prtxluce stalls and pushcarts cluster. A few blocks beyond that is the North End, the citys Italian neighborhood that is also known for its good food.

The marketplaces permanent merchants and restaurateurs are flanked by pushcart vendors who can book space for a week to a month in walkways between the buildings. Tte pushcart pecle rotate, but some have already given way

It was either the Pope ... or maybe one of the Hollywood Squares... who said that ralsii^ teenagers is the happiest part of your married life.

I dont know how minors like that get started.

If I were any hapi^. theyd take away my biunt scissors and the water ^ass in my bathroom before I hurt myself.

At a gathering of the neighbors a few weeks ago, Ullian said, "You are all so lucky to have teenagers who drive. I can hardly wait. You have no idea how much of my time I spend running the kids around the car."

No one said anything, but I caught a glimpse of Helen, whose daughter had put up two broomsticks in front of the house to practice parallel parking and was cited for speeding in reverse.

There was Midge, whose son pulled their station wagon into the garage, left it in neutral, closed the garage door and couldnt get the door open again when it rNkd back into the lock.

There was Barbara, whose teenager had 17 temporary permits and on his last try when he ran over the curb and the inspectors foot asked, Does this mean I dont get my license?

Lillian prattled on. You dont know how I envy all of you with teenagers who eat well. My children are so finicky they wont eat anything

I looked at Maxine as she wistfully remembered getting a court order to remove her son, Jaws, from m front of the refrigerator where he had not moved in three months.

I thought I saw Reba wince as she recalled the time she had us over for bridge and her son had eaten two pounds of assorted mints, three pounds of cashews, a three-quart tuna casserole and

to smali, permanent markets, says Debbi Glosserman, advertising and marketing director for the development.

If you plan to go, the market stalls are open lO a.m.-9 p.m. daily and Saturdays, noon-6 p.m. Sundays. The restaurants are open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. seven days a week, and the flower market near Fanueil Hall proper is open 24 hours a day.

(our straw coasters shaped like strawberries.

Well, only a few more years, Lillian chirped, and I won't need a babysitter. Ili be like the rest of you and have one who lives in."

I smiled wanly remembering last New Years Eve when my daughter met me at the door with her hand computer and said stiffly, No persona] diecks, please.

"I think raising teenagers must be the happiest part of your married life. said Lillian.

Our beads jerked up. I got Lillian out of there quickly for her own safety.

First TV SUtfon

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -Forty-one years after inaugurating local radio broadcasting, the Bahamas has launched its first television station, ZNS-TV. Television fare seen on Nassau and Paradise Island screis, and elsewhere around the country, includes popular programs from the U. S., Canada and the United Kingdom, as well as locally produced shows The full-cdor system began official programming recently on the fourth anniversary of the nations independence.

Beef brisket is a good make-ahead dish. Cook it until tender with onion, celery and carrot. Drain, chill and slice. Make a sauce of the cooking liquid and reheat the brisket slices in it.

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TteOil^Nobel Prize Could Be Costly To Peace Movement

GUESTS OF QUEEN - Mrs. Betty Williams and Miss Mairead Corrigan (left) talk with Britains queen

Elizabeth aboard royal yacht Britannia at reception last August 10. (AP Laserphoto)

By ED BLANCHE

AandatedPrwlMltr

BELFAST, Nofthem Ireland (AP) - The award o( a Nobel Peace Prize to Betty WUlianu and Mairead Corrigan has put their peace movement hack in the headltnes, but it could hei^ten Jealousle* and divisions within the l4-monttKld crusade.

The delayed award Monday of the 1976 prtze to the two founders of Northern Irelands Peace People underlined that the organization is more popular and respected abroad than it is at home.

This years peace prize went to Amnesty International, the London-based group which works toward freedom for political prisoners.

Mrs. WUliams, 34, and Miss Corrigan, 32, are considered heroines in the United States and in Western Europe. But in

The Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. Louis, Mo., in t806.

Northern Ireland their campaign to end eight years of warfare te beset by ideological squabbles, dwindling support and criticism of the women's leadership.

A hard-core membership of 8,000 doggedly press on. braving terrorist threats and abuse to try to bring the warring Roman CatlKdics and Protestants together. But much of the crusades early support has fizzled out.

We havent really stopped the violence and we've hardly dented sectarianism at all, one peace worker commented bitterly "But we stick to it because the only alternative is continuing violence and the rule of the gun.

The movement was launched Aug. 10, 1976, after a guerrillas runaway automobile killed three small Catholic children in Belfast. Their deaths set off an emotional tidal wave that brought scores of thousands of Protestants and Catholics together for the first time in

years. Though the violence continues, the fervor has padually diminished.

Forei0i tours by Mrs. Williams and Miss Corrigan made them media sigierstars. But local critics said they should travel less and work more on the grim realities at home. Leaders of less publicized peace groigM were angered.

Mrs. WUliams, Miss Corrigan and the third member of the Peace People triumvirate, former Journalist Ciaran McKeown. are all Catholics. So is the majority of the Peace Peoples members. This has fostered widespread distrust amwig the provinces mUllon-strong Protestant majority.

McKeowns radical p(Uitlcs is another divisive force. He has declared several times that the organization is a radical political force and argues passionately that an egalitarian state is the solution to Northern Irelands troubles But the Peace Peoples first assembly last week resolved to stay out of

poiiUa.

Yet the Peece People have been more succeasful than aiQr other pacifist group in breaking down boitUity between the two religious communities. Protes-tanU and Catholics are working together bi small groups trying to forge a new unity. Though the gains have been modest, they believe they are chipping away at the sectarian barrier. We dont have a pdttical solution, Miss Corrigan told a reporter after the Nobel award

was annaunoed.

But in the Peace Pasple we have got a model of a aawvio-lent community, and I dMwk the people of Northern Irelawd are beaming to realize that ttisres something beautiful growing here

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Four Accidents

Here Yesterday

Gymnastics For Children

Four traffic collisions here yesterday resulted in an estimated $5,300 property damage, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:25 p.m. mishap on CTiaries Street, 600 feet South of the Red Banks Road intersection, involving cars driven by Charlotte Clifton Dickerson of Winterville and Hubert Carl Buck of Route , Greenville.

Police, who reported Dickerson and a passenger in his car were injured, charged the driver with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Dickerson car and $500 to the Buck auto.

Johnnie Ray Thome of Route 1, Pinetops and a passenger in the car he was driving were reported injured in a 10:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and the Nursing Home Road.

Police said the Thome car col

lided with an auto driven by Eleanor Barr Coleman of 1003 East Fifth St., causing an estimated $800 damage to the Thome auto and $1,000 damage to the Coleman car.

Helen Jarvis Lee of Arapahoe was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:47p.m. mishap in the 300 block of Arlington Drive.

Investigators reported the Lee car collided with an auto driven by George Russell Moores of 1501 Willow St., causing an estimated $500 damage to the Moores car and $200 damage to the Lee vehicle.

Cars operated by Danny Lee Wells of Route 5, Washington and Melton Earl Joyner Jr. of Ayden collided about 4:35 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 50 feet North of the Tmman Street intersection.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $175 to the Wells car and $125 to the Joyner vehicle.

Enrollment for childrens gymnastics will be on Oct. 15 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gymnastics room of Memorial Gymnasium.

The program is sponsored under the ECU Children and Youth Gymnastics program.

It will include instruction on the trampoline, minitramp, uneven bars, balance beam, vault, sweedish box. and tumbling The ratio of teacher to student is kept at 10 to one.

Classes for six and seven year olds begin Oct. 24 for the Monday classes and Oct. 19 for the Wednesday classes.

Eight and nine year olds may begin classes on Oct. 18 with instruction given on Tuesdays.

Ten and 11-year olds will start on Oct. 19 and those children from 12 and up begin on Oct. 24 and Oct. 18 for Monday and Tuesday classes, respectively.

An All Boys Night is scheduled for Thursdays at 6 p.m. beginning Oct. 20 for those eight years and older.

Final Day To Enter Works

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D. The Penalty of Forced Retirement

From the day my bisband was forced to retire he became depretsed and quickly developed all kinds of real and Imaginary symptoms. Almrot overnigbt he changed from a healthy person, fnll of vitality, to a chronic invalid whose life has no parpse. Since I am still actively teaching at a high school, his displacement from society has rained both <d our Uves. Doesnt this deserve a medical cohimn? Mrs. G.E., Ohio.

Dear Mrs. E.;

It most certainly does. I have previously written about my own reaction to the arbitrary displacement of a man or woman from a Job during the still highly productive periods of their Uves.

And the handwriting on the wall portends that more and more peo{de wiU be forcefully retired at even earUer ages.

Interest by many social groups is now centered around making retirement a voluntary choice rather than a compulsory ruling. For any mandatory retirement plan deprives the individual of the opportunity to fulfiU his Ufe in the happiest, most productive way he blows how.

Sociologists consider mandatory retirement to be morally wrong. The riidit to earn a

Poetry Session

On Oct. 15

ASHEVILLE - The Poetry Council of North Carolina will hold its annual Poetry Day Celebration at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Asheville, on Saturday, October 15.

Awards to be given at the meeting will include the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award for the best book of poetry written by a North Carolina author and published during the year 1976.

Other awards will be given for individual poems in several categories.

Registration begins at 10 a.m., with a general meeting to be held at 11 a.m.

Poets and persons interested in poetry are invited to attend. For full information write to Mrs. Carl Killian, Drawer AJ, Cullowhee, N.C.. 28723 or telephone (704) 2939611.

Uving, the right to continue creativity and productivity must not be taken away from those who draw the greatest satisfaction frun their working endeavors.

Your husbands reaction is a familiar iHie. Many people, so displaced, find that their horizons of hope are modified. Impaired physical and emotional health are frequently the end result of being made to feel not needed and not wanted.

The enormous progress of modern medicine has added 15 to 18 years of life to men and wcanen. Unless these years are filled with a sense of personal dignity and unless the elderly continue to be wanted and respected in society, this gift of years becomes a burden ( despair.

Nursing homes throughout the country are a sad testimonial to the fact that our social advances have not kept pace with our medical progress. Hundreds of thousands of elderly people, prematurely separated from their lifes endeavor, are being warehoused in a static, noonotonous IHison of loneliness.

I asked a patient of mine who had been retired against his wishes what it was that he missed most Surprisingly, he said, The thii that I miss most are my vacations." Within the fram^ork of this thought lies the need to earn the rewards living rather than to be handed them through a government agency.

For the many whose work is a source of creative satisfaction and self-respect, forced retirement Is a penalty they do not deserve.

Wednesday is the final entry day for works of art to be considered in the R. J, Reynolds comjietition.

Entries are to be taken to the building that formerly housed the Wilkerson Funeral Home on Evans Street. All entries are to have wires and screw eyes removed.

Deadline for entries, which are limited to three per artist, is 5 p.m. Wednesday, October 12. Works selected for purchase by the committee will be shown at the Art Center beginning Oct. 24.

Plan Workshop On Genealogy

RALEIGH - An Archives Workshop for Beginning Genealogists is scheduled at the division of Archives and History of the Department of CXUtural Resources on Thursday and FYiday, October 13 and 14.

Enrollment will be limited to 80 participants. The workshop is open to any interested person, and a tuition fee of $15 will be charged.

Workshop staff will include professional staff members of the Archives and History and other specialists.

For registration and further information, contact Paul Hoffman, telephone 733-3952.

Eastern School

PTA Will Meet

DR. COLEMAN w*lcomM frofri rtdr. PImm writt to him In cBr of this nowspaptr.

C 1977 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

PTA Meeting On October 13

Eastern Elementary School will hold its first PTA meeting of the school year on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the All-Purpose Room of the school.

There will be a short business meeting after which will follow an open house in the classrooms.

The proposed slate of new officers is: Rick Miller, president; Ann Reese, vice-president; Sheri, Carter secretary; and Kay Alston, treasurer.

All parents are urged to attend.

Find Marijuana

The October meeting of the Third Street School PTA wl be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 13 at the school.

The principal items of business to be conducted are voting on a budget and adoption of by-laws.

All interested persons are urged to attend the meeting.

in His Room

Clodia Owen Cliavis Jr. of Olde London Inn was charged with possession of marijuana Sunday night, according to C3iief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said officers arrested Chavis after finding small amount of marijuana in his room.

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Otft Are Against Free Prss

THAT WELCOME FALL INTERLUDE!

Amerteaiii dont always appreciate the unique prtvileges weeq]oy, thanks to our magnificent Constitution.

We can freely express our opinions in this country and generally we can read what we want.

We dont think it Is always fully understood how closely Uiese two freedoms are allied. Freedom of the press Is occasionally under attack these days, and newspapers are described as too powerful.

Yet if we chip away at freedom of the press we can be certain that we will be undercutting freedom of speech and expression at the same time.

Since Watergate, the cry is heard at times from those In public office, that the press can bring down anyone in a public position.

In fact the press has no power at all except the printed word, the same words that individual

citizens may speak under the Ccmstltutional guarantees.

The real power lies with the elected officials and the vast bureaucracy of government. It controls huge armies of government workers, and an array of regulatory agencies that could bring any citizenry in line.

That tremendous power of government can only be held in check with words words that citizens utter and newspapers and other publications print. If it looks like the odds are against us, they are. That is why every citizen should resolve to utilize to the utmost these freedoms that our Constitution guarantees us.

This is National Newspaper Week, but perhaps it ought to be National Freedom of Expression Week. That might make us all more cognizant of the individual roles we play in making a democracy work.

Dark Outlook And Little Preparedness

State officials and power companies see possible shortages of coal and electricity this winter.

If there are no shortages, the officials see increased costs of electricity because of higher coal prices.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is all p.irt of an energy picture that potentially could be bleak for North Carolinians this winter. And yet the nation still doesnt have any semblance of an adequate energy management program.

Changes From 2nd Term

ByBILLNOBLnr RALEIGH - Allowing a governor to seek a second term in North Carolina would have effects on other State government activities beyond the Governors Office.

Whether such change would be for better or worse, the voters will decide November 8. But experts with the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill have put together a report on the proposed Gubernatorial Succession Amendment which pliq;)ohit8 some of the anticipated shifts.

Admitting that some of the results detailed in the report Involves some speculation," the Institute feels the discussion will help citizens make w> their minds.

In the Genera] Assembly, lays the Institute report, "Fear that two-term gubernatorial succession would upset the executlve-leglalatlve balance of power could bring even further reforms..

Not Certain Greater Influence for the governor "Is not a certainty, and while relationships would depend on the Individual (gflceboldert involved, the Institute report predicts that.

a reaction is inevitable."

Among the possible changes in the General Assembly; House and Senate leadership would tend to remain in power longer; local legislative election campaigns may get mixed up with gubernatorial politics; lawmakers would be less inclined to buck a two-term governor, and some in disfavor might choose to drop out.

The governors program is usually the most important items placed before legislators for consideration and action. The closely-related budget also comes from the governor. Having eight years (o^the prospects of that) would give the governor more of an advantage in that respect, the Institute feels.

In addition, expanded ability to administer the budget, fill Job vacancies (and Judgeships), and make appointments to state boards and commissions should give a two-term governor more persuasion with the Legislature than a Governor who can do those things for only four years. A legislator might well find It harder to oppose a Governor who could

still be around seven years later than to oppose a (Jovemor who he is sure will be gone in three.

Local Elections

Such pressures and changed relationships might even begin to play a part in legislative election campaigns . . . legislative candidates might try to ride (the(jrovemors) coattails; or if the Governor was faring badly, they might run against his program... the Governor himself might want to campaign for or against key legislators to improve the chances for success of his program . . . state politics would become more important in what are now essentially local campaigns for legislative seats, also increasing the chances for splitting the States political parties into factions," the report notes.

Given a two-term )vernor poeslblllty, and the same for the lieutenant governor who presides over the Senate, There Is also the possibility that North Carolina, where the Legislature is known for its frequent turn-over of membership and leadership.

will come to more closely resemble some of its neighboring state, where long legislative careers bring considerable power, the Institute stated. Some who might have aspired to two top posts would be forced to settle for lesser leadership roles in the General Assembly, and seek to hold them longer to enlarge that power.

Conflicts between the governor and the lieutenant governor could also be Intensified if both hold office for longer periods, and the relationships between the governor and the other elected members of the Council of State (school superintendent, treasurer, labor commissioner, auditor, insurance commissioner, agriculture commissioner, secretary of state) could also either Improve or deteriorate depending on personalities and issues.

Statewide^ political activities focussing on the Office of Governor would also be affected. Including traditional early Jockeying for position by potential candidates, timing of announcements, party activities by hopefuls, timing of key political maneuvers, etc.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Castro's Angola Dilemma

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Deeplte his commitment to Third World buccaneering, Fidel Castro is debate to reduce his military involvement and embarrassing losses in Angola by seeking a Communist partner. East Germany so far with no suc-

Castro certainly does not want to weaken the worlds perception of Communist Cubas desire to export Marxist revdutkm. Rather, he asked help from the East Germans because he badly needs a temporary reprieve from an increasingly impossible mission: stamping out the

civil war waged in Angola by Lucas Savimbis guerrillas against the Soviet-backed Marxist government of Agostinho Neto. The only reason Neto has survived is intervention by Castros Africa Corps.

In return for Castros indispensable help in propping up the Kremlins shaky man in Angola, the Soviet Union sends massive subsidies to prop ig) the shaky Cuban economy. Yet, in President Carters State Department, thlc crucial service performed by Castro for the Soviet Union is deemed inconsequential. It is no burning issue AssistantSecretary ol State Richard Moose recently

The Daily Reflector

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told reporters..

What is "no burning issue to Moose, top U.S. African policymaker. Is Moscows indispensable tool to penetrate

deeper into black Africa at Western expense. But the tool, Fidel Castro, is getting trapped in a political quagmire from which he can find no way to withdraw.

Instead of fulfilling his pledge last year to then Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme to withdraw his 13,000 to 15,000 Cuban troops at a 200-a-week rate, Castro actually has been increasing his military commitment. During this past summer, five Cuban transport convoys are believed to have sailed to Angola from Cuba with troops and both military and civilian advisers.

There is little doubt here that this was a net reinforcement to bolster Netos precarious situation following the barely aborted coup attempted against Neto last May. Cuban help was vital for Neto.

The troop reinforcements

probably put Castros Africa Corps close to 20,000. Despite the increase, Castros shrouded efforts to reduce his staggering commitment are no longer doubted by Cuban experts here; nor is his growing concern about the domestic political impact of HisAngolan escapade..

Castros brother and power-sharer, Raoul, is believed to have made a direct approach for help to East Germany during his visit there two months ago. One argument: the dispatch of tough, pro-Western Moroccan troops to protect pro-Western Zaire from a Soviet-financed invasion by mercenaries based in Angola poses a new threat to Castros own troops in Angola. Fraternal Communist forces principally East German were accordingly needed to share the burden with Castro. So far, there have been no takers in East Germany.

Castro is showing signs of deep concern over Cuban casualties in Angola, and the (Continued oa page 5)

TOO MUCH TO SWALLOW A very rare fossil of a fish which lived millions of years ago was recently acquired by one of our largest museums. The striking fact about this fossil is that the fish died trying to swallow another fish which was too big to go down his gullet. So for millions of years the fish and its halfswallowed prey have been preserved for us in the hard clay of the ocean floor.

This ancient fish is symbolic of a persistent human tendency. There are millions

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

JISP,Son Of FAP

This was the way the headline read, a couple of weeks ago: Moynlhan Unhappy at Welfare Plans. From the news story, it appeared that Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who had praised the Presidents welfare program in August, had changed his mind in October. Now he found It "grievously disappointing.

"My God, cried the Junior senator from New York, its certainly not liberal legislation.

For all practical purposes, the senators pronouncement made it unanimous. Heavens to Betsy, I would add, it certainly is not conservative legislation either. What we have, in Mr. Carter's Job and Income Security Program, Is a direct descendant of Mr. Nixons Ill-fated Family Assistance Program. The same causes that brought the death of FAP are likely to kUI off JISP as well. And fine with me.

One hates to be excessively critical, for todays welfare mess Is precisely as Mr. Carter has described it: A

mess. The several programs are shot throu^ with fraud and maladministration. The present system tends to en-coura(^ a status of permanent dependency. Almost any change, It might be supposed, would represent an improvement. But liberals and conservatives alike are discovering, as they dig more deeply into Mr. Carters program, that often it is indeed better to bear the ills we have than to fly to others that we know not of.

The White House asserts, in defense of JISP, that Mr. Carters program would simplify the administration of public welfare. The President would abolish Food Stamps, Supplementary Security Income and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. In thetr place he would substitute a single uniform, nationwide program of cash assistance. This sounds simpler. But on close examination, it becomes evident that the proposed reforms are far more complicated than the existing programs; they would require

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

Id like to applaud the state and local affairs committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce for their recent publication entitled; Issues and Answers of the Greenville City Election. This publication is a must for the undecided voter to inform him of the views of all the candidates on important Issues in our city.

Having Just recently returned to Greenville after a five-year absence, I personally found the publication useful in informing me of the important issues in our city todaji.

Richard Cox

vastly more checking and monitoring by inspectors and auditors; they would not reduce the number of welfare claimants, but rather would make the number greater stUI.

When the President first started tinkering with welfare reform, he was confident that a more equitable plan could be devised at no higher price. He knows better now. At the federal level, welfare now costs about $27.9 billion a year. Mr. Carter would raise that sum to $30.7 billion, but that is only for starters. The White House projection gives no account to $3.4 billion that would be lost to the Treasury through Mr. Carters Income tax credit proposals. These days, everything gets Inflated. In net added costs to the Treasury, we are talking of a price tag around $36 billion.

A line could not be held even at that figure. Once JISP were written Into law. Congress would confront an Irresistible temptation to raise the level of cash assistance In every election year. The Carter program Is compounded like a basic recipe for lemonade; Add sweeteners as desired.

The Presidents greatest problem, as Senator Moynlhans blast made clear, is that the White House has no constituency for this bill. Almost everyone is vaguely In favor of welfare reform, but few persons feel passionate on the issue. Take away the federal bureaucrats, and whom do you have left? Welfare claimants might provide a potent constituency in themselves, but people on welfare instinctively distrust the name of reform. Well they might. As a general

(Continued on page 5)

CoplYol

Ideas

Abound

Elf(n) Le nUSTON Associated Pre* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Every member of Congress has received a letter urging establishment of a national Mother-In-Law Day.

Not surprisingly, the communications came from a florists groiq).

Florists' Transworld Delivery acknowledged gamely that their action was not motivated solely by altruism, but said it had made studies showing that most people like their mothers-in-law and that the time has come "to refurbish the negative image of mothers-in-law as interfering. nagging shrews.

Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, ran into a time problem under Senate rules, but

solved it geographically.

The Senate stayed in session

an unexpectedly long time while Inouye was presiding over a committee hearing. The '

time allowed for such a hearing

to overlap a session of the full Senate ran out.

Inouye announced, This committee hearing will go on according to Hawaii time, '

which is now 5:15 in the morning.

Rep. John Burton, D-Calif., given to making tongue-in-cheek motions, offered one to create a volunteer force, Reagans Rough Riders, to defend the Panama Canal.

It specified that former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who opposes the new canal

(Ckmtinuedoa paged)

40 Years Ago Today

October 11,1837 Announcement was received from Washington that the Greenville Water and Light Commission had been approved as agent for the Electric Home and Farm Authority, a federal agency, making low cost financing available to Greenville residents purchasing electrical appliances from local dealers. \

It was understood that the local commission was the first in the state to be approved, although other cities had applied for agencies.

The plan was designed to save purchasers time and money. Instead of having to pay installments at various places, a person could make payments along with the water, gas and electric bill.

John L. Lewis virtually removed chances of a re-unlon between his Committee for Industrial Organizations and the American Federation of Labor as he started discussion of CIO expansion with leaders of his 32 affiliated unions.

The Federations annual convention in Denver moved toward a final settlement of the estrangement which began in Atlantic City, N.J., two years before, but Lewis said the CIO does not have even a technical connection with its rival.

LynnCaverly)

Dissatisfaction When Corked

Strength For Today

of people all over the world who are desperately trying to swallow more then they can get down their throats. They die in a mad race for wealth, or sensation and indulgence. Many seek fame, or the satisfaction of exercising their power over other p^ pie.

Often these people have pleasant epitaphs written on their tombstones. The symtxrf of the fish dying in its attempt to swallow another fish would be more fitting.

-hyEpbaDou^an

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When the cork stays in the bottle, which is to say when the boss stays beyond his expected retirement date, the dissatisfaction among ambitious managers below him spreads like a disease.

And now that mandatory retirement at age 65 is increasingly considered discriminatory, that disease might plague American corporations, causing them to lose some of their best managers and embittering others.

Every time a chief executive leaves his position, 8 to 10 per cent of managers below typically receive changes in assignments as well as salary adjustments, Eugene Jennings, a management authority, points out.

If the chief executive stays two years longer than the old mandatory retirement age, more managers \rtio were Just mildly disturbed before are unhappy. At three years theres a management exodus.

Jennings, management professor at Michigan State University, has spent three decades studying the cor

poration. He has authored many books on the subject and is a confidential adviser to corporate chairmen and presidents.

"If the chief executive stays five years longer than the existing mandatory retirement age one can see the possibility of hundreds if not thousands of executives having their hopes dashed on the corporate wall, he said.

In the 500 largest industrial corporations, for example, 35,000 managerial personnel would be reduced to the condition of uncertainty, leading possibly to unhappiness and dissatisfaction.

The ripple effect of Just one person declining to retire when expected is sometimes overlooked by those studying the impact of delayed retirements, Jennings feels. But that effect cannot be isolated, he observed.

In one corporation of 250,0(X) employes and 15,000 managers, he said, the retirement of the chief executive meant reassignments for more than 1,700 employes. Had the top man not left, many of those managers might have.

Usually I have noted that among 100 candidates for

president or chairman, 15 per cent will leave to make it elsewhere, regardless of retirement policy. But when the chief executive stays on, another 10 per cent or so will leave, he said.

This means that when the chief executive stays, the quit rate among eligibles is close to 25 per cent, depending on how long he stays, said Jennings, adding:

As long as the candidates can expect the chief to retire they can deal with the problem of making it or not. But add the uncertainty about retirement and it becomes too much. They look elsewhere.

The problem for the individual in such cases is the possible loss of what they feel is lifes biggest prize. Candidates for the top Jobs are aware that the window ages, where they are observed, is 45-50 for president, and 51-56 for chairman.

They understand, said Jennings, that they must get their faces in the window at these ages. And if the top man stays, they either pass the window and out of the picture, or they transfer while they have the time.

The stress and perhaps

chaos in their lives is matched at the corporate level, where in companies where the plug stays in an indeterminate time, the candidates left are relatively old or very young.

When the frustrated manager moves to another company, he sometimes does so only on the assurance that he can be a viable candidate. But if the top man there also stays on, it might increase dissatisfaction with the whole system.

Recognizing that the problem is personal, societal, corporate and economic, and that defenses can be argued for both early and late retirements, Jennings made no attempt during the interview to defend one position or another.

He sometimes sympathizes with the t<^ man, and in fact has advised him on how to convince the board he should be permitted to stay on. He feels there is a healthy a^)ect for society in that botUed up talent is often redistributed to companies that can effectively use it.

Be he observes also that there are consequences within corporations vdiose impact mi^t be felt far beyond their walls.

FBI Direcior

Nominee Again Ordered Rest

Of Fiour

intfs

By SOOTT SHEPARD Amdated PraM Wrtter

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., who "over dW it preparing for Senate confirmation hearings on his appointment as FBI director, will spend the next "week to 10 days resting in bed.

The hearings were to begin today, but were postponed by the Senate Judiciary Committee after Johnson left Washington on Monday complaining of exhaustion.

The 5-year-old judge, who underwent surgery Aug. 26 to correct an aneurysm of the abdominal aorta, was met at the Montgomery airport Monday evening by his brother, Jimmy, and taken to his physician for an examination.

Dr. J.J. Kirschenfeld said Johnson was "basically in good health although some swelling In the area of the abdominal wall caused a good deal of discomfort for the judge.

Kirschenfeld said the problem was not serious enough to require hospitalization, so he ordered the judge to spend the next week to 10 days resting in bed.

EvanSNovak...

(Coatinaedtnm page i)

political impact on 9 million Cubans at home.

Which Cuban troops will defend Netos worsening position in the Angolan civilwar are picked carefully from widely-scattered provinces and towns to minimize local Impact of casualties.

At the same time, Castro is making an extraordinary number of speeches in Cuba proclaiming non-existent economic good times. In no fewer than nine speeches since early July, Castro's theme was economically upbeat with repeated allusions to the low cost of Cuba's foreign adventures. The apparent objective; to deflect growing, potentially dangerous grumbling about Castro's immense investments in far-off places.

If Castro's Angola adventure had been a brilliant success, his buccaneering thousands of miles from home might make glamorous contrast to Cuba's economic misery. Instead, he has a costly stalemate in Angola and an ever-rising economic dependence on Moscow at home.

Soviet aid to Castro Is running at a record peak of over $1.5 billion a year. That includes Soviet purchase of 2.5 million tons of sugar at 30 cents a pound an exorbitant subsidy of more than 20 cents. Moscow also sells Cuba 9 million tons of crude oil and ^ crude oil products at about * half the world cost.

The price exacted by these vast subsidies is the cost of Castro's domestic insurance policy: so long as Castro preserves Neto in Angola, thus protecting the extension of Soviet influence into the strategic heart of southern Africa, he can count on Soviet largesse. The wonder is that all this is of so little interest to President Carter's policymakers.

Johnsons condition, said the physician, was brought on by the judge trying fb cwne back to work "too fast, too soon following his surgery.

Johnson underwent surgery shortly after President Carter announced last August he had selected the judge to succeed Clarence M. Kelly as head of the federal crime-fighting agency.

The surgery to correct an aneurysma ballooning of an artery resulting from disease or injurywas performed in Houston by noted vascular surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey, who termed the operation a success and said Johnson would make a healthy FBI director.

Kirschenfeld said Monday that Johnson "over did it in Washington the past seven days attending briefings by the FBI and Justice Department.

In Washington, Atty. Gen. Griffin B. Bell said through a spokesman that Johnson was probably about two weeks ahead of himself and overexerting himself."

Regarding the postponement of confirmation hearings. Bell said, Its just a delay. Its nothing serious.

A spokesman in the office of U.S. Sen. James B. Allen, D.-Ala., said the hearings probably would be delayed until the end of the year. Kelley, who took office in July, 1973, is retiring Jan. 1.

Johnsons busy schedule in Washington included courtesy calls on members of the Judiciary Committee, none of whom had indicated opposition to his appointment.

Before his relapse, Johnson sent the Judiciary Committee copies of his income tax returns and other information about personal finances.

Committee aides who have examined the records said they saw nothing to indicate any conflict of Interest or other problem that might interfere with confirmation.

If confirmed by the Senate, Johnson will serve a 10-year term as FBI director. Under the law he would not be eligible for reappointment.

Kilpatrick...

(Conanuedfrmnpage4) proposition, poor people are better off in the hands of their (^pressors than in the arms of their benefactors.

Most of the truly Important elements of Mr. Carters plan already have been written into law. Federal welfare statutes already contain stiff work, requirements; the Food Stamp program already has been made more generous, so that it amounts to a veritable guaranteed annual income. The administration already has taken significant steps to cut down on fraud.

My thought would be to hang onto the news we have, which is a t least a known and familiar mess, and to make haste slowly in fashioning reforms. Mr. Carters warmed-over'hash made no hits with Senator Moynihan, and the senator has a chefs credentials. After all, Pat Mojmihan was father to FAP.

By LOUS D. BOOCARIM AmciatMlPnMWrittr

PEKING (AP) - Wherever visitors gp today in CMna -newspaper office, middle school, factory, commune, university, fishing village - the one thing they are certain to hear is an attack on the "Gang of Four.

It is a national preoccupation.

In a 16-day visit, a group of Associated Press executives and directors heard the purged radical leaders blamed for almost every conceivable setback (^Ina suffered in recent years, but particularly in the 13 months since the death of

Chairman MaoTse-tung.

The (mat soon became familiar. Our host perhaps the leader of a factory would outline briefly what the factmry makes, how large it Is and so on. Then, quickly, a reference to how the workers are "deepening the criticism of the radicals and trying to repair the dama^ done by their supporters.

The Gang of Four, now apparently under a form of house arrest, were Oiiang Ching, Maos widow: Wang Hung-wen, former party vice chairman; Yao Wen-yuan, a former Politburo member, and former Vice

100 Squirrels Being Evicted

WASHINGTON (AP) - A shortage of peanuts is sending 100 squirrels packing from a park in front of the White House to a new home.

The squirrels, lacking a steady diet of peanuts from the patrons of Lafayette Park, have been dining on the squares geraniums and beech trees. A government spokesman estimates damage at $5,-000 since early spring.

So federal agents have been catching the squirrels in the dead of night and ushering them off to suburban woodlands where, the government says, the menu is better.

George Berkiacy of the National Park Service blamed the problem on an unusually high number of sipiirrels coupled with a peanut shortfall caused by lower park attendance during a frid winter and torrid

Braton Col...

(Continued Imm page 4)

treaty now before the Senate, would be commissioned a full bird colonel and provided with a white horse to lead the troops.

Reagan wrote Burton, I thought youd like to know that the cavalry never uses white horses. They make too good a target or was that what you had in mind?

Burton wrote back acknowledging the point was well taken and that he would never want to see a horse exposed to unnecessary danger.

He said he would consider an amendment to provide a palomino or strawberry roan.

summer.

Even 200 pounds of peanuts donated by the park service didn't help; the squirrels went throu^ the goobers and into geraniums.

One day, said William Ru-back, the parks manager said. I came to inspect a bed of geraniums and it looked like

Premier Chang Clun-chlao.

There are a few of the IMnfi we heard them blamed for;

Exoeadve earthquake damage last year, because their Interference retarded rerearch into earthquake prediction.

Curtailed output at the Pe-

Aiken Plans Visit Center

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The states top mental health official has agreed to go to OBerry Mental Retardation Center in Goldsboro to discuss conditions there with its director and Lonnie Butler, a critic of operations at the center.

Ben W. Aiken, director of the state mental health division, said he had decided on a personal visit after a two-hour meeting with Butler Monday. Aiken said he plans to make the visit in early November.

Butler and three other men who criticized OBerrys administration were dropped last month from a human rights committee appointed to be responsible for human rights at the center.

One of the three, James Carter, attended Mondays meeting with Aiken and Ann Wolfe,

king Arte and CnfU Factary, wiiere they coovkiced Mine worken that makli vases and other traditional ohjecte was a waste of time.

Poteoning the minds of workers and students with the idea that there was no need to learn trades or work bard and that ail they needed to do was to study Mao.

The list goes on and on.

It is difficult to envision an American countarpart to this aspect of the Chineae experience It had been reported in the Western press that Maos successor, Chairman Hua Kuo-feng, and the nth Party Con^nss in August ordered the

criticisro csmpslgi.

But the scope of K, and the intenity with which Cbhuis leaders are pressing it ceme dear only when one beers It day after day at slop after Mop through the length of Cliina.

Immediately after Maos death In September 1976, the radicals apparently made their move to succeed him. Reports from the limited number of Western correspondents in China, and even reports carried by the controlled Chinese media, tdd of armed dashes in some of Chinas cities between Huas supporters and those of the Gang of Four.

The nature of the dispute between them is complex. Maos

wtdow and her altiea dsldMd to be Miowli Maos tne ttae. Thsy streaeed Maes .Hwm^s whBe they accused the otter side of stressing mabsrWl pro-ductloii. of diluting the master's teachings.

Huas side accused the radicals of trying to create so that with the unable to cope, the could take over. And Hubs side, too, covered tteelf -wflh Maos mantle, saying that what they were doing was constetent with Mao.

Last October, a month after Maos death, Hua moved, arresting the gang and seUing the stage for the criticism cam-palpi.

Dreams Of Fortune In Motorcycle Stickers

someone had taken a lawnmo-^ director of mental retar-' datlon.

Gov. Jim Hunt questioned Butlers removal last week and

wer and chopped them down.

The service wants no comparison with the 1955 deportation of squirrels from former President Eisenhowers putting green. That move caused a small furor: the late Sen. Richard Neuberger, D-Ore., denounced the project on the Senate floor; a Save the White House Squirrels Fund was started; and two fence manufacturers offered to enclose the putting green for free.

The schemes were called off after Press Secretary James Hagerty said the three offending squirrels had already been removed to the citys Rock Creek Park.

ordered the Human Resources Department to look into it. We need more of these boat-rock-ers, he said.

Aiken said he was particularly concerned over the allegations of Butler and Carter that the human rights committee met at the call of OBerry director Jose M. deVarona.

Aiken said the committee is supposed to be Independent and not an arm of the director.

DeVarona said last month that the four men were removed, at his recommendation, as part of a reorganization of the committee required by the state.

By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Cliuck Fowler, the motorcyclists friend, is trying to turn a momentary flash of brilliance into a national bumper sticker campaign he hopes will improve public regard for cyclists. He also hopes it will make him rich.

Fowler, 37, a computer designer from Chicago, told his motorcycle club last month he was going to print a bumper sticker that read: Have you hugged your motorcycle today? To his astonishment he was offered money for extra copies.

Sent to North Carolina shortly afterward on a computer assignment at Research Triangle Park, Fowler found a Raleigh printer and had 1,500 of the stickers printed up.

He took them along on trips to a cycle rally and a drag race and on a weekend visit home In Chicago and sold all of them at $1 apiece.

By the following Monday the cycle shops I had sold them to in (Tiicago had sold them all and they were calling my fiance asking for more, Fowler said. This thing has a heavy emotional impact on bikers.

Back in Raleigh, he gave all the stickers he had left to a cycle dealer bound for a dealers convention in New Orleans. The dealer told him all the stickers were sold within 40 minutes of his arrival and he had orders for another 1,000.

By now Fowler suspected he had stumbled on something big and began conUctIng executives and advertising officials of major cycle manufacturers.

He says they told him he could expect to sell as many as 10 million of his stickers and offered free help with financing and distribution. Fowler had already arranged on his own for an advertisement In Cycle News he expects will bring him 2.5 million orders.

This thing is amazing, be savs. I took one out in a shoe

store to show It to a friend the other day and I sold two on the spot to people who saw It.

Fowler, who has already dabbled in antique clock repair, motorcycle sales, disco dance school operating and an odd assortment of other sidelines, is now contemplating a career as a cycle^)rlented inventor.

He already has an agreement with a rainwear manufacturer, he says, to design the best rain suit ever made for motorcyclists, and another company is working a prototype of a cycle accessory he designed but doesnt want to talk about yet.

In the meantime, he is content In his roll as self-appointed ambassador of good will between the cycle world and the society that believes motorcyclists are gangsters

If we could get one of there bumper stickers on every car in this country, be mused, we could convince people that normal people ride mo-tOTcycles.

Without waiting for the House to complete action on an ethics code for its employes. Rep. Newton Steers Jr.. R-Md., drew up one for his staff that among other things prohibits attempts to fix traffic tickets, using official stationery to lend weight to personal complaints or requests, and accepting gifts worth more than $10.

That limit, he said, permits social gestures, such as a box of candy or some flowers.

Gifts offered and returned because of the ban include two radio sets, tickets to various events, elaborate books, lithographs and a solar-powered hand calculator.

"Stedman Corporation manufactures fabrics, sportswear and underwear. The textile industry is a very competitive business. We have to keep our operating costs down to give our customers the most for their dollar.

So when it c^e to choosing a health care plein for our employees, we chose Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage. They keep their operating costs down, too.

Now, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is showing our employees exactly how this fringe benefit is working for them. Each month, they send personal Health Care Benefits Summary to our people who have incurred claims, listing what those claims were for and what was paid. It certainly helps people keep track of their health care expenses. And they can see what theyre getting in Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefits.

We have over 1,000 employees covered

Th^ give us for the dollar, they show our people how that dollar is spent!*

W. DAVID STEDMAN, PRESIDENT, STEI

at sbc different locations. That amounts to hundreds of thousands of dollars. And we want those dollars used as wisely as possible. So naturally, we have to look at all the options. We are convinced that, because of their excellent coverage eind low operating costs. Blue Cross and Blue Shield gives us more value for the dollar than anyone else.

Our employees 2tfe getting excellent coverage, and now theyre receiving comprehensive reports that tell them what that coverage means, whenever they use it. When you come up with innovative programs like this and still operate so efficiently, youre making a good impression on Stedmcin.

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Ayden Rezoning Request

QjrOOUB JACKSON

RafiMiar Stair WHtar

AYDBN - The Ayden Thwn Board laat atgit accepted a withdrawal for a requeit to retooe an area of land between Bast Second Street and East

Third Street from B-J Conuner daltoR4Reridentlal.

The itoie owner who had originally requested the reaming said that he no longer wanted it, and the Board oomfdled. The area will remato B-2 Commer

cial.

In other bustoeei, a new decirle policy was adopted requir-tog deposits on all rental property. The new deposits may be refunded after U montos If the party has a good credit history.

Also, commercial and industrial property must make electrical de^to which may be rehmded after six months.

A Resolution of Intent concerning the electrical deposits was also adopted. It provides that

ransUT OF A SATEUITE Dr. Peter GoMmarfc, communications expert who devised tdevidon systenu used to lunar transmissions, discusses a modd of the INTELSAT V, advanced com

munication saldlite. Or. Goldmark spoke to a seminar durli toe Internatkmd Telecommudcation Espositioo in Atlanta on Monday. (APLaaeiphoto)

Plan Adult Education Via Satellite System

ATLANTA (AP) - A number of community colleges across the country are planning a cooperative effort using satellites to provide low-cost adult education courses to rural areas.

Dr. Peter Goldmark, who developed the television system used in lunar television transmissions, said Monday the colleges have joined with his Connecticut communications firm to develop a system that bypasses the already crowded television channels with a satellite capable of beaming 100 different half-hour programs si

multaneously

tions.

to ground sta

The system could offer health education at various levels in rural hospitals, convalescent and senior citizens homes and penal Institutions throughout the country, Goldmark said during a seminar at the International Telecommunications Exposition.

Goldmark said the system, called Rapid Transmission and Storage, or RTS, uses a one-hour video tape reel that can store up to 12Q half-hour pro-

Amtrak Wants 353 New Cars

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amtrak wants to buy 3S3 new passenger cars as part of a five-year plan submitted to the White House and (ingress for approval.

The 177-page document released Monday also projected an increase in passengers from 18.6 million last year to 26 million in 1982.

Amtrak wants to buy 53 highspeed electric engines for use between Boston and Washington, and 15 diesel locomotives.

A reserve fleet of 200 cars and 30 locomotives should be available for a quick upsurge in ridership, such as during an energy cri:,is the plan says.

It sugge.sts a restudy of Am-traks national route system, the first major review since the government-subsidized rail passenger corporation was formed in 1971.

The plan also:

Recommends increases from toree-to-six dally round-trips between Chicago and Detroit and from five-to-seven daily roundtrips between Los Angeles and San Diego.

Says Amtrak is considering added frequency on routes covering Los Angeles-San Francisco Bay; Chicago-Memphis-Jacksmi; Chicago-Fort Wayne; Canton-Pittsburgh.

Found six new routes with a high potential for success: Atlanta-Montgomery-Mobile-New Orleans; Kansas City-Den-ver; Pittsburgh-Youngstown-Clevdand; Cincinnati-Dayton-C(riumbus; Bostn^Sprtogfield-New Haven; and Grand Forks-Winnipeg, Alberta.

Recommends new stations at Altoona, Pa.; Auburn, Wash.; Baltimore-Washlngton International Airport, Md.; Buffalo; Charlottesville, Va.; Dearborn, Mich; El Paso, Tex.; Hampton Roads, Va.; Jackson, Miss.; Memphis, Tenn.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.; San Antonio, Tex., and Tampa, Fla.

Amtrak is considering building suburban stations near Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and east of Chicago.

By 1982, Amtrak proposes spending $215 million on track improvements in the Northeast corridor and in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania.

Conley FHA To Attend Rally

The FHA of D.H. Conley High School will attend the District FHA Rally on Oct. 12 at Murfreesboro High School in Murfreesboro.

The theme will be Searching for Open Doors.

Approximately 2,500 students are expected to attmd.

The D.H. Conley FHA officers for this year are: President Lois Bazen, Vice-President Diane Hardy, Secretary Page Hodges, Treasurer Shirley Wooten, Historian Becky Fisher, Parliamentarian Ronnie Payton, Reporter Carla Johnson, Song leader Jenny McKoy, and Photographer Jay Brown.

grams to be transmitlied earth by a powerful signal.

This sjtem permits us to make sateilite transmissions available to the widest passible audience across the nation at the least possible cost by making the satellite signal strong enough to be picked up by a small and simple ground receiver, he said.

Pilot programs are currently being established in areas near Chariotte, N.C., Kansas City, Los Angeles, (Chicago, Eugene, Ore., and Costa Mesa, Calif.

Goldmark said the sponsors include the ACCESS Group of Community College districts. North Carolinas Rural Renaissance Project and the American Association of Community and Junior Colieges.

He said the programs eventually could include courses for adults and school children in rural areas, vocational training and self-help |)tl^grams.

Goldmark isaid he envisions 10,000 or i^ore RTS centers around the country, but he added that the satellite system is not designed to replace or compete with conventional classroom education.

Offer Artists Entry Service

Artists in the Greenville area who plan to enter the annual Springs Art Show in Lancaster, S.C. may use a regionat entry service at East Carolina University.

Those using this service must deliver work, with entry forms attached, to the Jenkins Building on campus no later than 9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14. At that time, a Spring Mills truck will pick iq> the entries and deliver them to the art show in Lancaster. Entries submitted on campus will be returned to the Jenkins Building at the end of the show.

Robert Edmiston and Tran Gordley will coordinate this service.

Turnmg To 'Hen Power

WEST UNION, Iowa (AP) -Electricity generated from chicken manure is limiting up the henhouse on a northeast Iowa farm.

An Agriculture Department spokesman says waste from the 160,000 chickens contains enough methane gas to provide power to 200 average homes.

The $100,000 experimental operation is to fanning what the Wright brothers airplane was to flying a beginning, said one of the developers.

Engraved invitations were sent out, and there were state and USDA officials present for the unveiling of the hen-power setup Monday at the Heying Enterprises Farm. Former Iowa Sen. Hilarios Heying and his family put up half the money for the experiment.

This is a first, noted Carl Larson, representing the USDA Department of Rural Development. We in government are interested because we want to see farmers use such farm wastes for the betterment of our country.

Rod Riggs, director of the Iowa State Energy Policy Council, pushed the button that sent electricity from the methane-fired generator into the laying house complex.

He said he hoped the production of methane gas from Iowas chicken manure could offset the nations dependence on foreign oil.

Elitist image is Largely False

NEW YORK (UPI) - Most private school students are not wealthy. A recent study by the National Association of Independent Schools Indicates one third now come from families with incomes of $25,000 or less. It also showed that 41 per cent of last years new students were the first to their families to attend prep school. Minority enrollments have quadrupled nationally in recent years.

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deposits on old accounts wUl be refunded wltoto five years.

The Board alao recommended that toe Mayor and Town aerk enter Into an agreonent with the N.C. Department of Transporta-tkm to erect railroad advance warning signs at all railroad crossings to town.

The estimated cost to Ayden would be $31.40. Payment of the dgns is being made on a 90-10 percent basts. The federal government will pay 90 percent and Ayden must pay the remaining 10 percent or $31.40.

The advance warning sigas are to be placed at six tocatkms to town and will be installed by personnel from the Department of'Transportation.

In otoer action, the Board recommended the reappointment of Mrs. J.R. Lowry and Mrs. Johraiy Williams to a three-year term on the Recreation Commission.

The Board also recommended a puUic hearing be held on Nov. 14, to discuss paving asaessments on Edgewiwd, Montague and Seventh Streets In town.

Bids were opened at the meeting for the sale of two pickup trucks, a 1973 police sedan, and a 1952 tractor. The Board voted to sell the surplus property to the highest bidder. The 1964 truck went for $65, the 1966 truck for $65. the poll ce sedan for $250, and the tractor for $156.

A public hearing was also set for Nov. 14 to discuss a rezoning request for two lots on West Avenue belonging to Wayland McGlohon and Donald Carrol. The request asked that the area be changed from R-8 Residential toB-1 Business.

The area borders the business zone in downtown Ayden.

The Town Board also accepted the 1977 tax releases and additions. Taxes released amounted to $167.95 and those added were approximately $6,400.

Some previous taxes were also added which dated back to 1973. Inventory errors on taxes accounted for an additional $75.79 to be added.

Also, the budget was amended so that approximately $12,400 could be brought under general funds, specifically salary funds to be used for janitorial services for the new town hall on West Avenue.

The Board also came out in support of the Department of Transportations upcoming $300,000,000 highway bond to be voted on in the general election. No additional taxes will be required from the taxpayers.

Congress Moving On Child Pornography Bill With Senate's Action

By J(M1N (SADWICK AwKtoted PraH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-grees Is moving closer to adopting a bUl outlawing child pornography, which one lawmaker says has exploded into a multi-million dollar business using children as young as three.

The latest step was an 85-1 vote in the Senate Monday night for pa^ge of a toll outlawing toe use of children under 18 to the production of por-M^aphlc magiziiies, films and otoer HMlerials. It alao bars the interstate sale and dis-

Real Estate Course Set

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Unit of Lenoir (Community College will ofo* a course in Real Estate Sale beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the college In SnowHUl.

The course will meet each Tuesday and Thursday ni^ts from 6:30 to 9:30 for seven and one-half weeks through Decembers.

James Osborne of Greenville will teach the 45 hour course. Students completing the course will be eligible to take the State Real Estate Licensing Test.

Registration is limited, and interested persons are advised to pre-register, A tuition fee of $5 will be charged.

In addition to the above course, the Snow Hill unit is offering classwork in several new subject areas. These are: Office etiquette; family budget planning; bulletin board workshi^; sweaters in simple crochet.

For information on any of the courses noted above, call the Snow HUI unit at 747-2451 or Lenoir Community College, Kinston, 527-6223, extension 222.

Mafl Pillars

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -WhUe the U.S. has maU boxes, Nassau has maU pUlars London-style cylinder-shaped receptacles dating back to the first Bahamas postage stamp, around 1859. Postmen in red and black vans collect maU from the 11 maU pUlars In Nassau twice a day.

tribuUon of such materials.

The measure is similar to me passed recently by the House. But stUl another bUl of this nature Is expected to be acted m by the House next week, so toe final form of the legislation is yet to be determined.

The Senate bill provides for fines of iq> to $10,000 and imprisonment for two to 10 years for a first cmvictim. For a second cmviction, the penalties would be fines of iq> to $15,000 and Imprismment for five to 15 years.

An amendment offered by Sen. WUliam Roth Jr., R-Del., and adopted m a 73-12 vote, would provide the same penalties for the sale or distributim of materials depicting sexually explicit conduct by children.

Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa, floor manager of the bill, called Roths amendment overkill. He said it might lead to a successful court challenge of the constitutionality of the measure, based on possible violation of the First Amendment, result-

Macrame Class Set In Grifton

Pitt Technical Institute is sponsoring a Macrame course at the Grifton Civic Center on Thursday night Oct. 13, at 7 p.m.

Class wUl meet each Thursday night from 7-10 p.m. There is a $5 per person re^stration fee and enrpllment is open to anyone 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in high school.

For persons 65 years of age or older there is no charge for any class.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 238.

tog to toe entire bill being struck down and enabling those who uie children to pornography to walk away scot-free.

Roto said that the amendments constitutionality undoubtedly would be challenged, but he predicted such cases would be viewed to a different light from other obscmity cases because the exploitation of children was tovcrived.

The Senate Judiciary Ck>m-mlttee, in acting m the bill earlier, had rejected Roths amendment by a 9-4 vote.

Another sectkm of the bill amends the Mann Act, which now bans the interstate transportation of females under 18 years of age to engage in prostitution, so it would apply to males as well.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind also won voice vote approval of an amendment making it a violation of the Mann Act to transport such young people across state lines to engage in sexually explicit conduct other than prostitution. Bayh said he had live sex shows in mind.

Before final passage of the measure. Culver said there has been an explosion in recent years in the use of children in pornography and prostitution and it now is a highly organized, multimillion dollar business on a nationwide scale.

Some of these children are only 5 and 6 years old, even as young as 3 years old, he told the Senate.

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Discov^ Bodies Of 3 Missing Schooigirls

/Q Tests Going Oh Trial Today

SAN FRANCISCO (APt ~ IQ uid their alleged tNiUt-in bias agaiiMt minority children go on trial here today In a daas action lawsuit filed on behalf of six black children placed in classes (or the mentally retarded because of low IQ lest scores.

"The basic claim that we're trying is that the IQ tests are

ctdturally Uaaed againri black children because they don't take into consideration the cultural experience of the children," said attorney Sam Miller.

The class action suit was filed in 1971 after the black children scored below 75 on standard intelligence quotient

tests aiM were placed In darees ter the "educabie omb-tallv retarded.

The chilrbw acered IT to points higher when rateriad by the Bay Area Associatioa of Black Pi^chologtsts. using tesU

FOUND SLAIN These youngsters were found stabbed to death In a diallow stream near Elverttm, Md.,

times, and the third victim had

Monday. Yrom left, are; Ann Brzeszkiewlcz, Terry Hogan, and Debbie Hogan. (AP Laserphoto)

Possible

Mission

reworded to better reflect the language and experience of the children.

Miller dahns the mlsuee of IQ tests In dass placement could result In Irrevocably stunting the educational growth of sonte minority children.

After the suit was filed, U.S.

Prooccupiod By

Dtstrid Oourt Judge Robert Peckbam sUgped flie piace-rooBl of Sm Frandico black ctdldroB la damos for tbe retarded wi bmnd on rsMlU of IQ torts, psodhg the outcome of the trial. Other crtterta bare been ueed since then Peckham is heortng the noniury trial.

At the time the suK was tiled, W.S per cent of the studenU In the spociai dasees were Wack. while M S per cent of the total chool paputatkm were black.

Attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a group called Public Advocates will assist In challenging the terts.

ELVATON, Md. (AP) - The discovery of the bodies of three missing girls, stabbed repeat-"edly through their parkas and ' left lying face down in a creek near their homes, has stunned the Southgate neighborhood here.

' The bodies of Theresa Hogan,

' 8; her sister Deborah Anne, 10,

I'7 and Ann Marie Brzeszkiewlcz, 8, were found Monday. The school girls had left a house " early Sunday evening to play and were last seen on a bridge over the stream, which runs through a wooded area near the subdivision where they lived.

*' State Medical Examiner Rus-7 sell Fisher said two of the girls ' had been stabbed about six

more than a dozen knife wounds. Fisher said the murder weapon was probably a hunting knife with a blade at least five inches long.

The girls were found fully clothed and there was no evidence that they had been sexually molested, authorities said.

We dont have anything," said Detective Sgt. William Chaplin of the Anne Arundel County homicide squad. No cliite, no motives, no weapon.

Nws of the slayings sent pareats to Southgate Elementary^hool to gather up their children when classes were dismissed. School officials said usually a dozen parents will

Parochial Teachers To Attend Session

pick up their children but about 150 were waiting outside Monday afternoon.

You just feel like clutching them to you, said one anxious niother.

You always hear about it happening somewhere else, but it doesnt happen in your neighborhood," said Roger Westphal, whose children played with the Hogan girls.

There was no comment from Jacob and Judy Brzeszkiewlcz, the parents of Anne Marie. But Sgt. Chaplin said the couple, who have another daughter and five sons, took the news very hard, and that a doctor was called to the house.

Richard Hogan, the father of the other two victims, said, "We're deeply shocked. We have no idea what caused it or anything.

Speaking in a low, controlled voice, Hogan added softly, They were beautiful kids.

Lay and religious teachers of St. Peter's and St. Gabriels Schools in Greenville will attend an education conference at St. Marys in Goldsboro October 13-14.

Designated theme for the workshop is Catholic Schools: Heritage and Horizons.

Through the conference each teacher will be able to earn in-service renewal credit for his or her North Carolina certificate. (Schools of the Raleigh diocese recently began process toward North Cartriina State accreditation.)

Bishop Joseph Gossman will welcome the educators, their volunteers, aides and parents. Rev. Alfred McBride, Director

of the NCEA Religion Forum, will give the keynote address. Other general sessions will be led by Sister Maria Regina and the Rev. Frank Ebert.

Make-and-do workshops will be in art (all levels); music, physical education, classroom interest centers, language arts, mathematics, social studies, science, Christian Attitudes and Sexual maturity. Workshops wUl be held for secretaries, librarians and learning center personnel.

Twenty-five exhibitors will have text books and school material on display. Also, each school will have a display table to share students and teachers projects.

Dismisses Child

Abuse Charges

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) Child abuse charges against two Bladen County schoolteachers were dismissed for lack of evidence Monday.

Judge David L. Smith dismissed the case against Patricia C. Meshaw of Clarkton and Carolyn D. Scoggins of White Lake, convicted last July in District Court of child abuse in the paddling of a student.

The judge said the state had not proved the teachers intended to hurt the child seriously.

By RICHARD PYLE AMociated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is considering whether to send some or all of its members on a fact-finding visit to Panama as part of its deliberations over the Panama Canal treaty.

Consideration of the trip was on the committees agenda today. along with more testimony from supporters and opponents of the treaty as week-long hearings continued.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, has suggested that the members inq>ect tte canal and take a first-hand view of its defenses before deciding what to do about the treaty.

A handful of other senators, most of them opponents of the agreement, already have visited Panama in the last few months.

Four American residents of the Canal Zone, testifying against the treaty on Monday, charged that the State Department has hushed up or ignored important facts about the treaty. They also disputed the contention of U.S. officials that the treaty was well-received either by Panamanians or zone inhabitants.

The witnesses, Harold Green, Louis Fatterosi, Mrs. Patricia Fulton and Mrs. Charlotte Kennedy, described the government of Gen. Omar Torrijos as conducting a reign of terror among Panamanians, with human rights violations commonplace.

They said the Panamanian government is infested with communist sympathizers at high levels, including four members of the canal treaty negotiating team itself. And, they said, many "thinking Panamanians believe the U.S.

government put Torrijos In power and is helping to perpetuate an unpopular dictator through the treaty.

If this treaty is ratified, they said, the United States will have conflict on two fronts: one, from the anti-U.S. students who will want the complete and immediate elimination of the military bases and the other from Panamanians who feel they were stabbed in the back by the U.S. Congress who confirmed Torrijos in power for who knows how many more years.

The pact is in two indivisible parts, one providing for a gradual transfer of canal control to Panama by the year 2000, the second establishing its permanent neutrality thereafter, with the United States and Panama sharing responsibility for protecting it.

$182.671 Spent In Hodges Bid

Visit's Timing

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Prince Charles is coming to town and the pressures of protocol have driven the British consul general to talking to litterbins.

It's a question of the schedule.

One of the first things we have to be careful about Is that the timing is right, said Douglas Brown, a member of the Order of the British Empire. It has meant going over the route beforehand and trying to assess how long it will take.

To better gauge the time the prince will spend chatting with the crowds, Brown has bowed to trees and talked to litterbins along the tour route.

The 28-year-old heir to the British throne will arrive In St. Louis Friday. Oct. 21; hell be in the city abcHit six hours before flying to Atlanta. The prince is to visit the citys Arch, attend a reception at the courthouse and a luncheon, and tour the McDonnell Douglas Corp. plant.

Churchat Honor

Rov. C.B. Gray

Members of the Triumph and Davis Chapel Missionary Baptist Churches honored Ihetr pastor, the Rev. C. B. Gray, at a surprise appreciation service Saturday evening.

A program of music was presented by Shirley and the Eight Gospel SpeclalisU and tbe church congregations.

Pastor Gray was presented a robe signifying a master's degree of divinity which was secured by his wife, Gwen, and his sister-in-law, Naomi Moore. Other presentations were also made.

Special guests present for the program were Grays brothers and sisters from New York, Virginia and Simpson, the Rev. John H. Taylor III and Pansy Hansley aarlc of Fayetteville. A special message was sent from tbe Rev. WUliam Moore and family of Philadelphia, Pa.

DefmdioU la the care to-duie tMfe the rtale md Sm Fraaclrt school gwristm-ileata aad the Mate aad cliy

a-------

ICIloOl DOBfOB.

In pre-trial brief*. Khod o<n-cials argued thM biachs pra-dominate in the ipedal daaan in bner-clty tchoob became of a whole raie of locial aad economic factors, inrhidbig poor nutrition, poor home environment and greater Incidence of onei>aren( families.

The documenU also referred to the poasibUity of a poorer genetic pool (or all races ghettoized' in the inner city."

Tom Griffin, chief counsel (or the sUte Depsrimeni of Educs-tion, said the genetic argument could be argued aereas race lines and did not represent any allegations that blacks were genetically Inferior to white*.

In pretrial documents, Roger Lennon, an expert In tertlng. said there were no culture-free tesU.

"We cannot buUd a test that Is divorced from culture. he said. "If we could, it would be hard to see what utility it would have.

Lennon said the importance of IQ tests lay in their reflection of the language used in the classroom, although they might not reflect Wack culture.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A campaign spokesman for former bank executive Luther Hodges Jr. said he has spent $182,671 in his bid for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.

Hodges, in a state elections board campaign report, says he has raised about $246,(X)0 so far, roughly half of it a loan he made to his own campaign.

MOVIE RIGHTS

NEW YORK (AP) - The motion picture rights for Dorothy Uhnaks novel The Investigation have been acquired by Paramount Pictures.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle AucUm; PiidAy, SOer City 1.43S head of cattle and lU hogi. Slai^iter Cam: Iftflity and Commercial mHMa3&\ Camer and Cutter U.Mh23.00; vealers (150-250) Good 38.00-44.00; Calves (315^) Good 28.00^.00; Steen (800-1,000) Good 34JS-38.00; Heifen (560-700) Good 29.00^.00; Bulla (1,000 Up) OMiunercbil 20i0-31.50; Utility 20.75-28.50; Feeder Steen (400000) Good M.OO-37X10; (OOOOOO) Good 33JS-30.75; Feeder BulU (400050) 31.00-35.00. Swine (180-) 40.60; (300600) 32.75-37.00.

demand good, desta--

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.^. Eggs: Monday, amrket undianged. Weighted average price i(Hr small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs ddivered to nearby retail st(H8 56.13 cents per dozen (or large; 48.39 medium; and 36.14 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmen Market; Monday, Apples, bushd baskets 5.006.00; traypack cartons 8.00 9J1S; Snap Burns, bushel ham-pen 7.007,50; 7.007.50; Cabbage, 504b. bags 5.506.50; Cantaloupes, 8.75-9.00; Ckillards, busbd hampen 4.004.25; Com, crates 5.007.50; Cucumben, bushel baskets 6.507.50; Oranges, cartoons 8.25-8.75; Grapefruits, cartons 7.008.00; Greens, bushel hamperst.OO; Lettuce, cartons 9.00-9.50; Peppen, bushel hampers, 7.00 8.50; Irish Potatoes, SOIb. bags 3.754.00; Sweet PoUtoes, bushel baskets 6.006.50; Squash, bushel hampers 4.506.00; Turnips, dozen bunches 5.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweetpotatoes: Monday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Demand good. Market steady. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 6.006.50, few 5.50 and 7.00. Prices to growers delivered shed, U.S. No. 1 quality, crates exchanged 3.504.00. prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 lbs. 2.25-2.50.

Ilie dock weighted average price tor this week is 3IJ0 cents per pound lor smaO pir-chases of sbed, plant-gnule Ixtiileis pidmd up at proeessiiw plaid. Estimated slaughter 1,383,000.

Market higher, supplies moderate, demand good out of state, li^t in state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at (arm Monday and Tuesday slau^ter 18 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

PoltQwtng BTg htiefd quolgtlom:

UnIM HuW*in Pilot Wkkt

11 .tn. fttoch

15V%

Wocfwvio flooify EckoTfti ContrBi Soya HordoM Intogon PloldcroBt Hattorag Ineoma Vapce

OVCRTH8 COUNTEP Corr^nad Inauraflca Franklin Lifa NCNB Lima Mint Connar Homaa Ouardion Cot^atlon Plantar tank Danial intarnationalCorp. I Air

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: Monday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, about steady, cartm traypack, U.S. Fancy, red delicious 72-lOOs 6.006.50, few lower, 113s 6.00, few higher and lower; Rome 72-113s 8.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower 1.75-1.89, mosUy 1.83-1.89 in the east and 1.75-2.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 5.07-5.36, mosUy 5.14-5.21V4. Wheat 1.80-2.41, mostly 2.22-2.41.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 39.50-40.00; Kinston, unreported; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.50-39.00; Salisbury, 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 38.00-39.00; Wson, 40.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trKl on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate.

I4H

inv

17V 17H avi-nu II H W'H

SVI-V4

1117 30Vl 3I'A M'JIA

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Kinston-Gremville 605 head. 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 78.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 72.00; 5060 lbs. No. Is and 2s 73.27; No. 3s 69.25; 60-70 lbs. No. Is and 2s 66.25; No. 3s 65.25; 7080 lbs. No. Is and 2s 56.75; No. 3s 53.50... SUer City 2,634 head. 40-50 lbs. No. Isand 2s 78.10; No. 3s 69.76; 5060 lbs. No. is and 2s 72.32; No. 3s 68.50 ; 60-70 lbs. No. Is and 2s 69.25; No. 3s 56.00; 7060 lbs. No. Is and 2s 60J5; No. 3s 56.00.

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. - Beta Sigma Phi meeting will be held at the home of Judy/Me

i:00 p.m. WIthIa Council, Degree Of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. ~ pm County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmvlHeHwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 0:30p.m. REAL Crisis Interven-tloo meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 0:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-villa Hwy. Telephone 753-7600 or 753-5204

0:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. OOOOr Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Taen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmvllie Hwy. Tefephont 750-3501 or 753-5204 0:00 p.m. -> The Aiiatron Club meets with Mrs. Rosa Shivn^

118.49.

N6W YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

5IH

S1H

51H

Akzona

14441

14H

I4H

Allis Chalm

239S

33H

23H

Alcoa

44H

Am Airlln

9>/4

Am Brands

44W

43%

44H

Amor Can

399S

39H

39%

Am Cyan

2Mt

26%

Am Motors

Am Stand

354S

3SH

AmTT

414k

01H

Babcok Wi)

S04k

56%

SOH

Boat Food

2SH

25H

Bath Stool

19H

\9%

19H

Boaing

Bordan

32%S

32%

33H

CaroPvfLI

23%

73%

Calanasa

42>A

43%

Cant Soya

i2n

\i%

12H

Champ Int

1IW

1IH

ItVi

Chasaia Sys

23%

33H

Chryslar

I04k

10H

Cocacola

40</k

39%

39H

Colg Palm

34VS

Comw Edis

309S

30%

30H

ConAgra

I4W

low

14H

Contt Group

33H

33%

Delta AirL

33%

OowCh

31W

30%

3IVS

duPont

111W

111

Duke Pow

33VS

Dymo ind

I3H

EastnAirL

East Kodak

60W

59H

99%

Eaton Corp

3$%

30%

Esmark

30%

30H

Exxon

47%

47H

Firastona

(OH

low

FlaPowLt

25H

3SH

Fla Pow

31H

FordMot

45V,

45H

For AAcKass

17H

Fuqua Ind

Op Dynam

51H

Gan Elec

SDH

SOH

Oan Pood

32%

33H

32H

Gan Mills

3$%

2tH

Gan Motors

70%

70H

GanTalOEl

31H

GaPacIf

26%

Goodrich

30H

20%

70%

Goodyear

19W

18H

1tV2

Grace Co

27H

37H

Greyhound

I3W

13H

Gulf Oil

38H

20%

Harcula Inc

10H

\6%

Honeywell

44H

IBM

257H

2J7

257

Inti Harv

3tH

70%

2tH

int Pa$>ar

40H

intTatTai

31H

31W

31H

K mart

2W4i

39H

Kalsr Alum

30H

Kraftlnc

48H

4tH

Kroger Co

20H

36H

LIgget Grp

29%

2tH

Lockhaod

14W

I4V

14H

Loews Corp

Masonite

15H

}5%

1SH

Mead Corp

ItH

I9H

19H

MinnMM

SOW

SOH

50H

Mobil

03*Xi

63%

Monsanto

57H

5P*

57%

Nabisco

49%

Nat Distill

22%

OllnCp

Owansllt

23%

22%

32H

Penney JC

34%

34H

PepsiCo

25%

Philip Morr

63%

PhillpsPet

30%

30H

Polaroid

20%

Proct Gamb

3V4

Quaker Oat

23%

RCA

27%

37H

RalstnPur

15Vi

1SH

IS'/i

Republic Stt

73%

23%

Revlon

A3%

42H

43H

Reynold ind

62%

Rockw4ri tnr

30H

30>*

30%

RoyCr Cola

StRagis Pap

31H

31VS

31H

Scott Paper

13H

SMbCst Lin

33%

32H

33H

SealdPow

\6%

SearsRb

29H

29%

Skyline Cp

13H

13'A

Sony Corp

Southern Co

17H

South Ry

52%

S3H

Sperry Rnd

33%

32%

33H

Std Brands

^ 27H

27%

27H

StdOil Cal '

</ 41H

4^%

41H

StdOil ind

Stevens JP

IP*

I5H

Texaco inc

TaxEastn

41W

41H

Texasgulf

ao'xi

2V*

20%

UMC Ind

17H

Un Camp

47%

47H

Un Carbide

42%

43H

UnOil Cal

53%

Unlroyal

US Steel

30%

30H

Wachov Cp

10H

Westgh El

17H

Weyerhsr

79%

39H

Winn Dixie

Wool worth

ItH

Xerox Cp

S3H

Phw penont bav bMo arrutad by the Pitt County SlMrifrs Dopartmant on duffM of breaking bito a home in Oakburat Subdiviiion and laroeiw of appracimataiy $8,980 worth of praparty Sheriff Ralph Tyaon said Uiat the arrests followed investigation of the Oct. 8 break-in at the hne of Sidney Sterling Shuman at 230 CMppendaU Drive.

The kwrlff laid that officers arrested Damy Robert Boyd, 17, Nod Wddon Bradley, 18, and Richard Marks Nunn, 17, aU of Lot Three, Oakwood Trailer Park, and Gene Allen McGowen, 17, of Rt. 3, Box 109 Holly Ridge Trailer Park, and Gilbert Alonza Harris, 17, of Lot 10, Homestead Trailer Park.

The five men, each charged on one count of breaking entering

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices lost more ground today amid a(q>reh)sion over the prospect of a continued riae in Interest rates.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.88 at 837.40, after a .09 loss on Monday.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

A number of analysts were predicting a sharp rise in the basic measure of the money supply when the Federal Reserve issues its weekly report on Thursday.

Such an increase would presumably lead to further credit-tightening by the Fed.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks eased .10 to 52.40. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was off .06 at

md larocBy, were placed in Pitt County JaU under 81,000 bond each, ^eriff Tynon said.

He noted that Shuman reported a variety of property missing from his home, including five televislans, four radios, several rifles and shotguns, a microwave oven, boat depth finder, digital watch, Jewelry, cameras, slide projector, some 100 pounds of meat from a freezer, and hair dryer, among other Items.

The incident was reported at 8:45 a.m. on Oct. 8, the sheriff said.

Healings (or the five men have been scheduled for Oct. 26 in pirtrict Court bore.

Approximately $3,000 wortb of property was recovered, it was noted.

-i#"

PWlte MfOicas Mr base Adams who iflad racentiy from acddenfrd drow^ will be hcM tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Sycamore Chapel in Greenville.

Redevelopment...

(Ooatiiueditaat pagel) and schedule the matter for a public hearing at the December session.

Laney pointed out that the plan calls for the western end of the project area to be the only section designated for clearance. Most of the dilapidated structures in the project area are located in the western section, he said.

The eastern portion of the area is predominately residential now, it was noted, and the redevelopment plan retains the neit^borhood as residential. Homeowners in the area may be eligible for low Interest rrtiabilitation loans and some elderly citizens may receive Community Development rehabilitation grants for their homes.

The objective of the plan, Laney added, is to retain the residential character of the eastern segment and utilize the cleared western area as the future location for the citys Public Works Department facilities. Property along the major thoroughfares would be designated for Downtown Commercial Fringe zoning.

No Evidence Of Foul Ploy

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that there was apparently no foul play involved In the death October 8 of Isaac Adams, 73 of Greenville, found in a farm pond on the Winslow farm, off U.S. 264 East of Greenville.

Adams, according to the Sheriff, had apparently been fishing, and was found lying down in the pound, with his hat still on his head, about 9:12 a.m.

The cause of death was listed as accidental drowning, the sheriff noted.

Sot Rocrootion Moot Oct. 12

The regular October meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Ck>mmission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 12, at the City Hall (touncU Chambers.

Items on the agenda include the monthly report, appointment of a committee to study naming of facilities, and discussion of a propoasal to apply for a federal grant.

Model Train In NoiiNStop Run

FARMINGDALE, N.J. (AP) A model train odlector says his favorite train is setting a new woiids record by miming 273.85 miles non-stop with no end in sight.

At 10 p.m. Monday, about 12 hours after passing the old mark, Henry Bodenstadts German Pacific oigine was still running. Well go until something breaks down," he said.

Bodenstedt said his Marklin train paaaed the eld mark'Sun-day night after 10 days more than 60,000 laps on a 54>y-8-foot track.

The 1977 Guinness Book of World Records lists the record as 273.84 mites by a Rover-Hor-nby Princess in England In 1973.

Hooker & Bichanan, lac.

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

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans Straat 752-6186

According to Laney, a major objective of the plan is to widen 14th Street on the north side from Charles Street to the railroad.

In other business last night, assistant director J. C. Lamm reported that word on the final close out of the Shore Drive Project Is expected any day from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Kirby Boyd, commission real estate officer, told commissioners that one parcel In the Coitral Business District, involving a structure on Seventh Street, was closed out since the last meeting. He added that two acquisitions were completed in Southslde.

Boyd said that one house was removed in the Southside area and St. Matthews Church was relocated from West Meadowbrook.

Commissioners accepted the bid of the Garris heirs in the amount of $12,500 for Disposal Parcel D-3 located on the southeast comer of Evans Street and Reade Circle. The commission will recommend that the Council approve the sale with the Ganis heirs as developers of the 8,500 square foot parcel.

Dr. Badger C3ark also offered a bid on the parcel in the amount of $9,500, Boyd reported.

No relocation activity took place in Southside since the September meeting, according to prbject manager Faye Brew-Ington, while one tenant and one non-profit organization (St.Mt-thews Church) were relocated from West Meadowbrook.

The staff rehabilitation officer, Ed Cobb, reported that four rehabilitation projects are underway in the Greenville Heights area in the western end of the city and eight more will be placed for bids on Friday. Seven of the rehabilitation projects are in the Greenville Heists area while the eight is in Southside.

AJI of the rehabilitation jobs involve 312 loans, it was noted, with three per cent loans available to owners to bring homes iq> to standards.

Mn. LUlie B- Jokintof 30FB Avenue died Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Leoett

TEA NECK, NJ. - Mrs. Martha Hillard LeggeU of Tea Nick, N.J., formerly of the Haddocks Cross Road and Greenville communities of Pitt County died Saturday.

Funeral services are in-conqilete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Greenviile.

RiHseU

LA GRANGE Funeral services (or Mr. Freddie Wesley Russell, 57, of Rt. 2, La Grange will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel by Bishop E. L. Uzzell. Burial wUl be In St. Matthews Cemetery.

Mr. Russell, who died Sunday, is survived by i sister, Mrs. Eldora Gamer of (Mdsboro, and a brother, Samuel Hamm of New York,

The family will receive friends tonight from 8 to 9 oclock at the funeral home here.

Smith

Mrs. Hazel Branch Smith, 52, died at her home at 1807 S. Elm Street this morning.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smith, a WintervUle native, attended the WintervUle Schools and East Carolina University. She was a laboratory technician for the old Medical Arts ainic on E. Fourth Street for many years and had been associated with Drs. Tucker, Fore and Ramsdells office for 10 years, having retired in June, 1976. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church and the widow of Harold Smith.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Joan Cllnebell of the home, Mrs. Bill HUl of GreenvUle and Miss Debbie Smith of the home; a sister, Mrs. Curtis Flanagan of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and two brothers, Bernice Branch of Greenville and Lester Branch of WintervUle.

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

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RALEIGH, NX:. (AP) - De-qiite aa attorney fenorali optaioo that group* campaigning for or against conatttutknal amcndnMDto can do ao without rqxrting tbetr expentw, the man who enforces the campaign roporting law sayi no-body bad bettcf try.

Weve determined that fOing and diaclowre provtsiaf of state laws oonceniing elections apfdy with full force to grotq organized to support or oppose constttotional amendments," said Wake District Attorney Buriey B. Mitchell Jr.

That Includes anything beyond a strictly personal effort or expenditure, he added.

Attorney Gteneral Rufus Ed-mistens office had said in July that the law did not apply to amendment campaigns.

Were sufficiently confident of our opinion to go to court, countered Mitchell. If the law is not complied with, we will go to court and let the defendants raise the attorney generals opinion as a defense. The court is the only proper place and to, rum to deckle it."

State Elections Director Alex K. Brock has been advising groups they were not covered by the financial disclosure law, but he said he was rescinding that advice in light of Mitchells remarks.

If he and the attorney general disagree, well go with him, because hes the man who has to enforce the law, Brock said.

The only amendment on the Nov. 8 ballot that has excited any noticable public interest is the one that would allow the governor and lieutenant governor to run for reelection.

Giving Classes In Watercalars

A few vacancies still exist for the watercolor classes to be taught by Warren C3iamberlain, retired ECU faculty artist.

Classes will begin Thursday and will be held each Thursday from9;30toll:30a;ra.

Persons interested in more details and in registering are to call Edith Walker at the Art Center, 758-1946.

WINSTON-SALQl, N. C. (AP) - A ichoai but driver has (ouod jurtligw faM ftadeot pMMOgm can be.

nte driver, a lufaattute wt rtudi renudn nnmdeat, bqpm the route routinely at 7:30 a.m. Monday. But after londii the bus with (tudent* (ram the east side (4 the city boiaid for Southwest Junior Hl^ S<SODt, strange things began to bqppen.

The driver, not knowing the way to the school, which is near aenunons southwest of the city, asked directians bvMn his paasengen. The directtons were explicit enx^, but they led toward Greensboro in the oHMsite direction from the shool.

About halfway to Greensboro, the driver learned the mistake and turned around. With apologies for thdr trick, the students again gave directions. This time, the driver unwittingly headed toward High Point.

Again the driver learned he had been fooled. Finally, after a devious trip by hack roads, the driver found himself In fHem-mons.

But the students talked the driver into stopping next to a fast-food restaurant. Before he knew what was happening, he had an empty bus and students were loading up on burgers and shakes.

The students finally gave the harried driver directions to the school, where they were g^bted with the news that they were suspended from riding the Igi^to school today. Harried parents organized carpools instead. ''

Principal Phil Ctoleman said, Its hard enough to get bus drivers, and we dont need incidents like this. We questioned each student individually, and it seems that no one was innocent.

Pumpkintown Still Lives Up To Name

PUMPKINTOWN, N.C. (AP) The plump orange gourds that dot the fields around this southeastern Jackson Ckxinty town this time of year remind the old timers of the century-old yarn about how the community was dubbed Pumpkintown by aclaimation of sorts.

Joe BislM^, 80, recalls hearing the tale from his Uncle Jack Marr, who worked as a young man for a fellow named Billy Woodard.

Woodard was supposed to have been among the first settlers in the area and became famous for his corn shucking parties.

They were big affairs, big socials you might say, Bishop said. According to what the old folks told me, old man Woodard had the biggest corn shucklns on the creek.

The creek, he added, was planted on both sides with corn and pumpkins, which rolled into the stream when they got fat and the vines died.

They used to say that some years there were so many pumpkins that they would dam

up the creek, Bishop said.

Well, Woodard used to add a little incentive to the shucking by burying a jug of corn squeezings in the stack of corn. Bishop said.

As a reward for reaching the jug first, the lucky fellow could tut the jug untU his Adams apple bobbed three times, Bishiop said. The other fellows only got one one bob. According to Uncle Jack, Bish(^ said, Woodard took his turn at the jug during an especially bountiful harvest and then bellowed, Hooray, Hooray for Pumpkintown.

Well, folks began slapping one another on the back and shouting the words like an anthem, Bishop said. And ever since then, the community has been called Pumpkintown.

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Under And In

Los Angeles Rains Lawrence McCut-cheon (30) goes under CSilcago Bears Gary Fenclk (45), Doug Rives, and

Waymond Bryant after a two yard gain and a touchdown in the first quarter of Monday nights game in Chicago. The Bears rallied to win the contest, 24-23. (APLaserirtioto)

Michigan Returns To Top Of AP's Ballots

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Michigan Wolverines returned to the top of The Associated Press college football ratings today while last weeks 1-2 teams, Southern California and Oklahoma, dropped to sixth and seventh.

The Wolverines, voted out of the No. 1 position two weeks ago at the request of Coach Bo Schembechler, climbed back by defeating Michigan State 24-14 while Alabama stunned Southern Cal 21-20 and Texas knocked off Oklahoma 13-6.

Michigan received 44 of 61 first-place votes and 1,180 of a possible 1,220 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The surprising Texas Longhorns, back among the elite teams in Fred Akers first season as their head coach, vaulted from fifth place into the runnerup spot with 15 first-place ballots and 1,100 points.

Colorado, a 29-13 victor over Oklahoma State, jumped from sixth to third with one first-place vote and 775 points, followed by Alabama with 762 points. The Crimson Tide was tied for seventh a week ago.

Despite a 46-0 rout of Purdue, Ohio State slipped from fourth to fifth with 735 points and the other first-place ballot. The

Bailey Is Net Champ

Top-seeded Jim Bailey downed number two seed. Bill Still, to gain the Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens 35 and older singles championship this past weekend.

Bailey took a 6-0, 3-6, 6-3 victory in the finals to claim the title. He downed Bill Johnson, 66, 6-4, in the semifinals.

Still beat Tom Sayetta, 6-3,2-6, 64, in the semifinals of the tournament.

The clubs remaining tournaments are the Mens and Womens 35 and over doubles and open mbced doubles. Information can be obtained from Anne Sayetta and Butch Ricks.

Buckeyes were followed by Southern Cal with 659 points and Oklahoma with 657.

Arkansas, tied for seventh last week, was eighth this time with 424 points after an idle weekend. Rounding out the Top Ten, just like last week, were Nebraska with 471 points and Penn State with 304. The Com-huskers beat Kansas State 26-7 while the Nittany Lions shaded Utah State 167.

Notre Dame, which also had the weekend off, remained in nth ^aoe. Kentucky, a 23-7 winner over Mississippi State, rose from 16th to 12th.

The rest of the Second Ten consisted of Texas AAM, Wisconsin, Texas Tech, Louisiana State, Pitt, Florida, Houston and California.

Last weeks Second Ten was Notre Dame, Texas A&M, Brigham Young, California, Pitt, Kentucky, Texas Tech, LSU, Wisconsin and Florida.

Houston rejoined the Top Twenty after a one-week absence even though the Cougars didnt play last weekend. They replaced the Brigham Young Cougars, who dropped out following a 24-19 loss to Oregon State.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-1614-12-10-96-7-6-56-62-1;

1.Michigan (44) 54M) 1,180

2.Texas(15) 4-0-0 1,100

S.Colorado (1) 54)4) 775

4.Alabama 4-1-0 762

S.OhioSt.d) 4-1-0 735

6.S.Calif. 4-1-0 659

7.0kiahoma 4-1-0 657

8.Arkansas 44)4) 475

9.Nebraska 4-1-0 471

lO.PennSt. 4-1-0 304

Pair Win

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12.Kentucky

13.TexasA&M

14.Wisconsin

15.TexasTech lO.Louisiana St. 17,Pitt IB.Florida

19.Houston

20.Califomia

3-1-0

4-1-0 61-0

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219

184

169

144

Bears Nip Rams In Hard Game

Bf BOWABD ULMAN AP Spsfti Writer

(^CAGO (AP) Chtcaso Bean Coach Jack Pardee called It a well fought game In the trenches. Los Angeles Rams qusrterback Joe Namath agreed with the battle analogy.

People get away with taking cheap shots and it becomes one big war out there, Namath said. If you let people continue to get away with cheap riiots, what happens to sportsmanship?

He accused linebacker Waymond Bryant of hitting him

Event

Calendar

Today's Sports Tannls

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (2:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Roanoke (3;30 p.m.)

VoileyUaii Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral

Ayden Griffon at North Pitt 4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley East Carolina, Eton at Duke (6:30 p.m.)

Football Recreation Flag Raiders vs. Dolphins Soccer Recreation League Aztecs vs. Stars Tornadoes vs Diplomats Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Williamston at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Football

Recreation Flag Cokvboys vs. Eagles

Recreation Tackle Pirates vs.T>iIers

Soccer Recreation League Kicks vs. Rowdies Hot Shots vs. Cosmos

KINSTON - Two Ayden men captured first place in the Kinston-Lenoir County Four-Wheel Drive Rally held this weekend.

The event was sponsored by Don Keeting Chevrolet, and is hoped to become an annual event.

Denny Brandy and Rodney Hill teamed up in a Ford Bronco to complete the 28-mile course in the best time. They beat our 44 other four-wheel drive vehicles, some of which were unable to complete the course.

They received two trophies, a set of tires and rims, and $500. Their vehicle was sponsored by Coastal Plains Outfitters.

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after a play in the waning mn-menU of the Bears M-23 na-tkmally teievlaed National Football League upeet victory on a rainy, windy Monday nlglri that ended with both teams sporting 2-2 records.

The officials slapped Bryant with a roughtng-thei>asaer penalty and Rams right guard Dennis Harrah slugged him with a fist that brought Harrah a personal foul and ejection from the game.

I did not see the hit but I know It was a cheap shot. 1 could feel it. What else can 1

One Goal May Escape O.J.

ay? aaid a rmoraeful Harrah. I loat my head and retaliated when I should not have. Namath indicated that other Bears werent bashful about getting in a tardy nudge or two either.

If the league would look at the films, th^d see whats going on out there," he said. Next time we play them well beat them. Were not that kind of team.

By the time Bryant bashed Namath in the chest, leaving him gasping fen- air. the Rams were straining to stay alive.

Pat Haden replaced Namath and led Los Angeles to ils final touchdown, a 26yard strike to Dwight Scales that drew the

Stringer Had Hunch

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -"Sometimes, said North Carolina State Coach Bo Rein, the kids instincts and intuition out there on the field are better than anything we can tell them.

Rein was reacting to the play that saved the day last Saturday for the Wolfpack and gave them their 17-15 hairs breadth victory over Auburn.

Auburn was trying to tie up the game with a two-point conversion on a touchdown they had just scored on a S6yard pass play.

(Juarterback John Crane was aiming at tight end Reese McCall, but Wolfpack safety Ralph Stringer stored the ball with a leap and a fingertip deflection. Stringer was supposed to be covering somebody else, but he had a hunch.

I just had a feeling they were going to throw to him.

But on these two-point conversions anything can happen so you have to be careful. They only need three yards, ri^t? So they can run or throw, Stringer said.

But when 1 saw him drag down the line and nobody pick him up, I went to him. I felt I had to. We had a litUe mix up. Somebody else was supposed to pick him up. I really dont want to talk about it.

'That wasnt the only big play of the day for the Pack. Another was reserve defensive end Jeff Easters block of an Auburn punt on the Tiger 36. Linebacker James Butler scooped the ball at the five and scored the Packs second touchdown.

It worked out just like it had on paper, Easter said, "rhe coaches noticed their blocking scheme in the films and we put in the rush just for this game. We felt that if we executed we would block the kick...

By DAN SEWELL AaMdated Pna Writer

BUFFALO (AP) - Sometimes, O.J. Simpson simply shuts his eyes and lets it all wash over him.

He thinks about his superstar status as one of footballs all-time greats; his lucrative advertising Interests; his budding acting career; his top ranking in several polls seeking Americas heroes.

Then he remembers the kid with skinny legs, running with street gangs in south San Francisco and living in a federally-funded apartment project.

"1 was always a cocky kid. I always thought Id be a great baseball player, then a great football player. But I never thought about all the off-the-field thlnp, said Simpson.

"1 grew up in a project. Now I've got a teautiful home. Ive got all the money anyone would want. Sometimes when I think about it all, its overwhelming.

Simpsons primary employer, the Buffalo Bills football club, is paying him an estimated $2.3 million over three years. Added to that are his considerable wages for the two or three film roles he takes a year and the proceeds from his advertising endorsements.

His Hertz Superstar in Rent-a-Car commercials, which fea-

Cale Near $ Record

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarborough is on the verge of breaking his own record for money won on the Grand National stock car racing circuit in a year.

The 36year-old veteran has won $370,091 in 27 races this year. All he needs in the remaining three events is $17,063 to break the record of $387,173 he set last year.

Yarborou^ also has virtually clinched his second straight championship on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing circuit. He leads second place Benny Parsons by 378 points.

Richard Petty, a six-time champion, toppled from contention in the past two races. A broken shock absorber bracket forced him to settle for 32nd place at CSiariotte Sunday and a wreck put him 24th at North Wilkesboro, N.C., a week earlier.

Parsons won at (Charlotte, with Yarborough second. The victory put Parsons career winnings above $1 million, an elite class he joins with Petty, Yarborough, David Pearson, Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker.

Point leaders after 27 races are Yarborough, 4,505; Parsons, 4,127; Petty, 4,109; Darrell Waltrip, 4,067; Baker, 3,579; Richard Brooks, 3,380; James Hylton, 3,124; Richard Chdress, 3,120; CecU Gordon, 3,030, and Bobby Allison, 3,028.

Rams to within one point wUh 27 seconds to play.

But the best quarterback on the field was a newly independent Bob AveUlni. a third-year pro who is progressing week by week. Calling the plays for the first time this seasoa he said he was more confWenl. It showed He came up with scoring mis siles of 70 and 72 yar^ to James Scott in the first half, which ended with the Rams ahead 1614 on three Rafael Sepilen Held goals and a 2-yard touchdown run by Lawrence McCTjlcbeon Avellinis 29-yard touchdown pass to Greg Latta in the fourth quarter pul the Bears ahead 24-

W and provided breaUiing

The Bears won with big

plays, including a Sl-yard scamper by Waiter Payton, who gained 128 yards, lo set qp LatU's catch. But AveUlni said Uiat doesn't mean he's a more adventurous play-caller than the often conservative coaches

Weve tried passes before. We were fortunate enough to hit them torU^t. said AveUlni, who completed II of 17 passes for 219 yards.

Namath. who went to the alr 40 limes, compMed just 16 and had four intercepted. He said he had trouble with Uw bad weather and added. "Of course I played poorly We lost.

ture a nattUy-attired Simpson dashing through an airport terminal, have been vdldly successful for the company. After their first year. Hertz reported a 50 per cent increase in net profits in 1976.

When Simpson ends his football career at next season^ close, he will hold at least 10 National Football League records, including most yards gained in a season an amazing 2,003 in 1973.

The 36year-old Los Angeles resident now awaits his retirement (Only 26 more games, he said after the Bills most recent game and loss) so he can devote full time to his acting. Simpson will leave football with many memories.

His best moment, he said, came in 1967 when be scored the winning touchdown to give the University of Southern California a victory over arch-rival UCLA.

"Ill never forget when we beat UCLA. Of course, thats the big game every year and that game cinched the Rose Bowl for us. Every college player wants to play in the Rose Bowl, he said.

His worst moment? My third year here (1971, when the Bills finished 1-13). That whole season was bad.

Simpson has only two more goals in his football career. One is within reach, the other Is hardly more than a dream. He hopes to overtake Jim Brown's all-time rushing record of 12,312 yards.

However, a slow start caused by nagging injuries and a more pass-oriented Bills offense has thrown him off pace.

"Ill be disappointed if I dont get it, but I'm not worrying about it. Ive had so many other things, he said.

Simpson thinks now that it will take a miracle for him to attain his other goal; to play in a Super Bowl.

Fumble Proved Big Play For Tar Heels

Next, Simpson talks about his team and the city of Buffalo.

Tigers Gain Win

AHOSKIE - Williamston swept all nine matches in taking its fifth girls tennis victory of the year against Ahoskie.

The Tigerettes won all six singles and three doubles matches in the victory to raise their conference record to 62. They have a 63overall mark.

Williamston plays again tomorrow at Washington.

Summary:

AliM Robertson (W) d. Shirley Brown, 7-5, 6 0.

Kristi Rogerson (W) d. AAelioda Langley, 1 6, 6 4, 7-5.

Terri Hopkins (W) d. Pern Cross, i 1,7-6.

Jo Anna Liiley (W) d. Carole Leary, i O, 7 6.

Susie Orton (Wl d. Lisa Early. 6 1,

Regina Rodgerson (Vy) d. Donna Farmer, 7-5,6-i.

Rogerson-Robertson (W) d. Brown-LangTey, (-7.

Hopkins Liiley (W) d. Cross-Leary,

a-s.

Orton-Mary Baker (vy> d. Early-Farmer, 6 3.

By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer

While North Carolinas offense was still sputtering. Tar Heel defender Alan Caldwell stepped in. picked off a fumble and carried it 72-yards for the score that whipped Wake Forest.

We needed something good to happen to us, and it was that play that turned the game around, (?oach Bill Dooley said, reviewing the Tar Heels' 24-3 victory over the Deacons a win that was closer than the final score showed.

It changed the momentum and, bam. we had 17 points. he said.

Caldwells touchdown, his first in four years at UNC, came midway through the third quarter with the Tar Heels trailing by a field goal. The defensive coup is this weeks Associated Press Play of the Week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Wake Forest had a first down at the Tar Heel 32, and was hungry for a score after being stopped at the 4 on its last possession. Quarterback Mike McGlamry called a routine handoff over the right tackle with sophomore Ronchy Johnson, in for tailback James McDougald, carrying the ball.

He didnt gel far before UNC safety Bemie Menapace came

Rose In 2nd Place

strong Northern Nash beat out Rose High Schools crosscountry team yesterday in a meet on the Rampant 2.9-mile course.

The Knights finished the day with the low score of 33, while Rose had 42. New Bern finished third with 59, while Rocky Mount was a distant fourth with 106.

Mark Davis of Northern Nash was first in 15:01, while New Berns Elijah Brown was second lii i:03. Others in the top five were Til Jolly of Rose, 16:15; Willie Austin, Northern Nash, 16:19; and Steve Blackwell, Rose, 16:22.

The second five included Frank Brown, Northern Nash, 16:24; David Jones, Rocky Mount, 16:30; Ted Gartman, Rose, 16:38; Ricky Hardy, Northern Nash, 16:42; Chuck Austin. New Bern, 16:44.

Other Rose finishers included Blair Smith, 12th in 17:07; Dan Mayo, 14th in 17:18; Sterling Ashby, 19th in 18:17.

The Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

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out of the secondary to make the tackle.

"The way Bemie hit the guy, it twisted him and turned him around, and the ball went up in the air, Caldwell said later. 1 reached up and cau^t it in full stride.

Caldwell, who was an offensive back in high school in Winston-Salem, knew what to do then. He raced up the left side, dodging tackle Dee Hardison who was throwing a key down field block. Comerback Ricky Barden ran along to take out the last Wake Forest man.

It was a real good change, Dooley said. All of our defensive players became offensive players we had the ball and they became blockers.

The fumble, which came as a hard rain began, left the Deacons rattled. They fumbled two more times in the next five minutes, handing North Carolina a field goal and another

Bucs 2nd

In Golf

WILSON - The East Carolina goli team started a new season Monday in the Campbell-Atlantic Christian Collegiate Golf Invitational, which is being played at the Wilson Country Club.

After the first day of the two-day event, ECU is in second place, three strokes behind the North Carolina State "B" squad. The Pirates are tied for the second spot with UN(X. Both teants finished the first round in 395 strokes. Campbell followed at 399.

The Pirates Keith Hiller was the medalist for the first day, shooting a round of 72 to capture the honor. Freshman Steve Jones was second best for ECU, coming in at 79.

touchdown From that point on. we seemed to lose our poise," Wake Forest Coach Chuck Mills said Monday.

For Caldwell, his big play couldnt have come In a better game. Wake Forest is In his home town and he's friends with many of their players, working out with the Deacons in the summer I can go home now," he said. "Two years ago when they beat us down here 1 took a lot of razing back home 1 really wanted to win this one."

Contest

Winners

Barry Nichols of Rt. 3. Box 83, Greenville, Is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Nichols correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest pages.

Second place went to Marc Bilodeau of 1207 E. 14th St., Greenville. He picked the winners in 23 of the 32 games. His second place finish, however, was based on his point total. His guess of 72 was just one oil the actual total of 71, scored in Colorado States 40-31 win over Texas El Paso.

Four other people also had 23 right, but were further off the point total guess.

In grading the contest, the two ties were counted wrong, since it is permissable to pick a tie.

The next contest appears on the following pages.

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349

The STEEN-jniOC

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans St. Greenvilla, N.C. Phone 752-3736

Kentucky at Louisiana State

RAYVON

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ALIGNMENT &

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Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By-Pass Phone 758 7449

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PHONE 7544001 Arlington Blvd. Off 264 By Pau Behirvd Kir>g

The Citadel at VMI

Carpets by George

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We Have A Floor Show You Won't Want To AAiss! Give Your Home or Office A New Look At A Low Price! Shop Our Carpet Values For Savings Now!

AAoving To Our New Home, 3203 S. AAemorial Dr. In AAid-October.

752-3523 756-5718

Southern Illinois at Southwestern Louisiana

WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE

M5.00

2nd PRIZE 10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-twp football gamas ara placad on thata pagas. Pick tha wfnnar of aach gama (not tt>a tcora) and write tha team name oppotita tha advartlaar'a name on the entry blank. Tha entrant picking tha moat correct winners aach weak will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

7. Pick a number which you think will be tha moat number of pointa acorad by both faama In any one of tha waak'a gamaa liatad and write your anawar in the apace provided on the entry blank. Thia will be uaad to break tiaa. in the event of a further tie tha money will be equally divided between the winning an-tranta.

3. Only one entry per peraon per week. The conteat la open to all except am* pioyeeaof The Daiiy Reflector and their immediate familiea.

4. Entriea muat be in The Daily Reflector office nof later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or poat marked not later than Friday p.m. Addreaa entriea to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reaionable Facaimillea also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

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Jefferson Standard........

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Ervin's Auto Body Works..

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YOUR REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

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756-5395

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Virginia at Virginia Tech

Join with US in supporting the Pirates

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Utah state at Utah

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INTEGON

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Cornell at Brown

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 16, 1977

EXPLANATION-The Ounkel system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined wim average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 19 by Dick Ounkel.

Hlelnr RoHne Taaai

ReHee

Wff.

OeeMlne

Tmw

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. OCTOBER U Penn* 59.3 . . i3i Lafayctt* M O

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19 Alabama* 101.8 i21l TanneaaM 81.3 alachn* 57.1 il8i Lan.Rhyn* 40.8

tona St 82.3 ... 'II Air Forca* 71.8

Ball St* 7.7 'Ml N.IlllnoU M.O

BoBton U 59 0 '8' Holy Crow* 47 4

Brig.Youni: 88 2 'Bi Colo St* 80.1

Brown* 80 0 12i Cornell 487

California* 89 4 '9i OregonSt 84 0

Cha'nooga* 7S.0 ilOi Illinois St 94.7 CIncnatl 8.3 'li Tulana* 84.9

Clemson 92.6 2 Duke* 906

Colgate 73.0 ...... 'Bt Princeton* 64 9

Colorado 100 4 '13> Kansas* 87.3

Dartmouth 69.4 . 11 Harvard* 96 9

C.Carolina* 83.6 '16i Richmond 67.9

Freano 75.7.....8i Pacific* 67.8

Ga.Tech* 88.0 . '4i Auburn 83.8

Georgia 88.8 fl9> Vanderbilt* 73.8

Grambllng* 64.1.

Houston* 92.5______

Idaho* 59.6 Jackson St* 69.1

Kent St* 76.2.....

Kentucky 98 5 La.Tech 73.7 Lehigh 71.3 Long Eleach* 69.2 Louisville 79.5 Marshall 66 7

ease 68.5 Miami.O* 78.5 Mlch.St 85.1 . Michigan* 114.7 Minnesota* 79.3 . Mlas St 86.3 N.Arliona* 66 9 N.CaroUna 93.0 NMexlco* 87,8 N.Tex.St 88.2 N'west La* 62.3 Nebraska* 1011 Notre Dame 94.4 Ohio State 106.0 Okla.St* 862 Oklahoma 99.7 Penn State 95.1 Pittsburgh* 99.2 Purdue* 81.2 ..

S Carolina 88.2 S Diego St* 80.8 S west La* 72 9 SoCalif* 106.3 So.Mtss 82.8 Stanford 90.5 Tex.Southn 57.7

Utah St 74.8 V.M.I.* 74.3 Va.Tech* 82 0 Vlllanova* 70.3 W.Carolina* 66.6 W.Mlchlgan 65.2 W.Tex.St* 68 2 . W.Vlrglnla* 86,3 Wash.St* 91.6 Yale 08.4

111 Utah* 74.1 161 Citadel 58 4 . US' Virginia 63 9 ... 2i Delaware 67.9 i7i E.Tenn 597 i5 Toledo* 60 1 14' Drake 93 9 <3> BostonCol 83 7 . t4i U-C.L.A. 87.6 117 Columbia* 51.0

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14 Montclair 41.9 Uli Paterson* 31.0

1161 Miss.Val 47.7 .... 'Ill S.M.U. 212 ,i6i Montana 94.0 H6i SouthernU 93.6

3i Bowl gGr'n 73.2

<21 L.S.U.* 96.1

7> Ark.St* 66.4 <41 Rutgers* 67.4 0 San *9.9

I lOi Dayton* 70.0 4 Furman* 64.8 .8

i2Qi Neaat La* 48.3 .. . 1141 OhioU 64.9 i2i Indiana* 63 6 i27> Wisconsin 87 6 il2i N'western 87.0 i9> Memphis* 78.9 iB) Fullerton 98.9

31 N C.SUte* 89 9

lOi Wichita 87.4

131 Tex.Arln 75,4

'4i Lamar 58.3 . 'I2i Iowa St 68.9 .- '191 Army 75.0

24) Iowa* 81.7 i9) Kansas St 77.6

114i Missouri* 89.3

101 Syracuse* 79.2

181 Navy 81.9

71 Illinois 73.8

6i Misilppl* 82.9 . '15* Tex.El P 69.4

il6i S.lllinots 97.1

34) Oregon 72.0 i8< Hawaii* 77.1

5i Washington* 85.2 24' Bishop* 33 8

SATURDAY Albany 39.4 Albright 44.1

Allegheny 30.0 C.WPost 533 Clarion 43.4 Colby 26 2 Connectt 50 3 C.Stroudsbg* 47.8 F4M 47.0 Grove City 29 7 Hobart* 37,5 Ithaca* 8.4 Juniata 39.9 Kean* 20.1 Leb.Valley* 22.2 Mlersvle* 51 8 Moravian 27.6 Muhlenb'g 26.9 RochTech* 29 4 Rochester 43 7 Seton Hall 23 4 Shlppensbg' 403 SlipRock* 354 St.Peters* 10.2 Union 21.3 Upsala* 31.1 W.Chester 44.1 . W'mlnster* 54,4 Wldener* 41.0 ,

Texas 102.6 '5) Arkansas* 98-0

Texas A4M 92.0 . '4' Baylor* 88 8

Texas Tech* 96,3. <37> Rice 59.6

, OCTOBER 15 '14' Cortland* 25 2 24) Sus'hanna* 20 4 <6i Wash-Jeff* 24.2 120' Hofatra* 33.6 ! Edlnboro* 42.2

9' Hamilton* 21.4

7) Maine* 43.3

34' Mansfield 13.8 1141 Dickinson* 32.7 . .'151 Geneva* 15.2

10 Alfred 27.1 '7t A.I.C. 41.1

..7) Lycoming* 28.8

14t JerseyCity 5.7

f) Swthmore 20.7 I7i Bloomsb'g 35.2

5* Wilkes* 226

)0< Ursinos* 16.9 il3> Brockp't 16.3 'I6i Wagner* 27,7

i3* Trenton* 20.9 6' Lk.Haven 34.0 141 Cahf.St 21.2

7' F-Dick'son 3.0

'3' R.P.I.* 184 19) Del.Valley 22.4 '7' Bucknell* 37.0 1381 Frostburg 16.7

29i J.Hopktns U.8

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16 Kutxtown 45.9 <211- Cheyney* 25.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

Mo Wesln* 43 8 Monm th.Ill* 27.1 MomgRide 44 5. Mt Union 43 0 Muskingum* 51 1 N'weslOkla 55.3 Neb.Omaha 50 2 Pittsburg* 33 0 S'westOkia* 48 8 Thiel 26.6 Valpar-o 40.9 Wabash* 49 0 Wayne.Mlch 55 9 Wilmington 25 2 Wittenb'c 66.7

9> Wayne.Neb 34.3

121 Orinnell IB.B 25' Ltneoln.Mo* 19.1

01 OWealn* 37.1

i25) Wooster 35 8

301 Panhandle* 19.2

2> N Iowa* 48,7

!> Ft Hays 31 T 6< E N Mexico 42 5

10' HIrsm* 16 7 '10' DePauw* 310

I6> Wash.Mo 33.3 < 13> Evansville* 43 0

i8< Anderson* IT.O .27' O Norlhn* 39 7

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19

SATURDAY. Akron* 73.9 B-Wailace* 62.9 Butler* 40.1 Capital 4Q.S < Carnegie 43.6 Centre 28.4 Chadron* 36.8 Dana 9.9 Doane* 19.6 Kearney 51.0.... Kenyon* 382 Manchester 17.5 Marietta 32.2 Midland 40.0 Mo.South'n 53.9

OCTOBER 15

121 Youngst'n 61.3

19> Otterbeln 44.3

11 St.Josephs 39.4

12) Heidelb'g* 28.8

301 J.CarroTl* 138

15i Principia* 135

12. PeruSt 34 5

3i Concordia* 8.3 f8i NebWesl'n 14.1 8> Washburn* 42.8

<27. Oberlin 112 . 1111 Earlham* 6 7

III Denison* 21.4

211 Hastings* IB6 22> EmpwrlaSt* 324

Abilene* 69 5 Ark.Tech* 53.5 B'Cookman* 49 1 Case 29 8 Catawba* 46 6 Davidson 50.3 Del.State 42.0 Delta St* 65 4 E Tex St 63 1 Eton 59.2 Em-Henry 26 7 Fla.AiM* 59.0 Franklin 51 7 Gettysb'g 35.5 H-Sydney* 417 Henderson 53.4 Howard* 44 2 Ky State 55.2 LibertyBap't 29.5 Livingstone* 30.7 MarsHlll 50.1 Maryville 43 4 Mid.Tenn* 57.1 Miss.Col 53 5 N.Alabnma* 70.1. N Y.Tech 23 4 S St.Ark* 53 4 Seast La* 50 1 S'eait Okla 60.8 SwestTex* 52,1. T-Martln 57.5 Tenn Tech 73 3 Texas Afcl* 74 7 Towson* 39-5 . . Trinity* 45.2 Wofford* 61,9

11 > AngeloSt 58.4 <4> Harding 49 2 211 Savannah 27 8 7' Bethany* 22 6

I' G Wcbb 49 9 .15' Guilford* 35 7

3. NCCent* 39 1

1. Troy St 64 2 15> How Payne* 48,3

5i Pretbyn* 54.0

4* R-Macun* 22.7 '4i MonrisBrn 54.8

5' G'town.Ky* 46.5 141 W.Maryland* 21.8 21. Wash-Lee 210

10) PlneBluff* 43.4 . '7i Petersb'i 37 4

201 W Va.St* 395

11> Bridgewr* 18.8

61 J.C.Smtth 24.9

li C Newman* 49 2

12> MlUsaps* 319

61 Murray 50 9 i]2> Ouachita* 41.6 . t3> Aus.Peay 67.5

71 BowieSt* 16.4

8) Cent.Ark47.7 iT> Livingston 53.2 18) Tarleton* 42.5

til S.Houston 41.4

Oi Nicholls* 57.1 lOi WestemKy* 53.8

301 S F.Auatin 39.1

5i Glassboro 34.5

I9i Austin 26.8 il7i Newberry 45.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15

Boise St 796 MontanaSt 61 B Nev.LasV* 71.2 OreCol* 44.3 S.Colo* 369 W.NMex 35.8

14) Nev Reno* 616

231 IdahoSt* 39 3 .. '131 WeberSt 57.8

I61 W.Washn 28.8 14< N.M HIghl'ds 22 6

7. Wmlnster* 28.9

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Michigan So.Callf Ohio State Texas Alabama . Nebraska Colorado ... 100.4 Oklahoma .. 99.7 Pittsburgh ... 99,2 Kentucky . 98.5

114 7 106 3 106.0 . 102.6 101.8 .101 1

EAST

Pittsburgh Penn State Boston Col Navy

Syracuse -

Army .......

Mass.U Colgate N.if shire Lehigh

MIDWEST

99.2 Michigan 114.7 99.1 Ohio State 83.7 Nebraska 815 Colorado 79 2 Oklahoma

75.0 Notre Dame 94.4 74 2 Iowa St 73 0 Wisconsin

72.0 Kansas

71.3 Cincnatl

106.0

101.1

100.4

99.7

. 87.8 87.3 863

SOUTH

Alabama 101.8 Kentucky L.S U.

Florida St N-Caroltna Clemson Florida Miami.Fla Duke NC.SUte

SOUTHWEST

Texas Arkansas Texas Tech Texas AfcM

Houston Baylor N Tex St Arizona Arizona St S.M.U.

Svc

1026

98.0

96.3 92.6 92 5 88.8 88.2 85 0

82.3 81 2

FAR WEST

So.Callf Wash.St .. Stanford Calliornia Brig.Young UCLA Washington Oregon St S Diego St Hawaii

106.3

91.6

90.5 88 4 88.2 87 6 85.2

84.6

80.6 77.1

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Penn State at SyracuseWaters Carpet Center

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Michigan State at Indiana

Youve jest fOMd the [answer to all your tire pblemslSee Us For Tune-Ups* Washing Waxing Brake Service Front End Alignment Tire Balancing

TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER

Corner 5th A Greene St. Telephone 752-6125 CHiio State at Iowa

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Louisville at DaytonFINAL CLOSEOUTON ALL 1977 MODELS IN STOCK

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Vanks Could Use A Pitcher

By FRKD ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - From the back of a crowd of newsmen, someone asked Yankees Manager Billy Martin if be needed another starting pitcher.

Well be all right, said Martin, his eyes fixed on the carpet. Then he looked tg). Hey, Tommy, how you doing? Damn. 1 could use you right now

The probing questioner was none other than Tom Seaver, ace of the Cincinnati Reds and tmiight a voice in the broadcasting booth when ABC gets Its first crack at the World Series,

The truth is Martin could use Seaver or alnwst any other big league starter. His pitching staff, by reputation one of the best in baseball, seems to be now held together by one huge ndl of medical tape.

Tonight he's starting Don Gullett, the same Don Gullett who was pulled after two innings work last Wednesday in the opening game of the American League playoffs. The diagnosis was a sore shoulder.

He told me he was all right, said Martin of his ace left-hander, who was 14-4 in the regular season while suffering from an assortment of ailments and a stint on the disabled list in August.

I feel a big improvement, said Gullett, who opened last years World Series for Cincinnati and beat the Yankees before leaving that game with a season-ending ankle injury. Theres more freedom in the shoulder. I told Billy I was confident I could do the Job,

The next patient in Martins patched-up pitching parade will probably be Catfish Hunter, 9-9 in Just 22 games this season. Hunter, bothered by a sore shoulder most of the past two seasons, has been sidelined by a urological disorder and hasnt pitched since Sept. 10.

I think I might start Catfish because of (Ed) Figueroas finger, said Martin. He developed a nerve problem in Kansas City and 1 had to take him out of the fourth game.

Rec Ball

Tackle Football Redskins 23 6 14 1256

Bills 0 0 0 00

Marty Tyson, 12 run (Tyson run); Ronnie Worsley, 18 interception return; Keith Phillips, 1 run (Michael Spell, pass from Phillips), Worsley, 14 run (Spell, pass from Phillips); Spell, 7 run; Spell, 40 fumble return (Jimmy Holloway run), Phillips, 28 run; Freddie Cherry, 10 pass from Pttilllps.

Flag Football Redskins 0 0 6 1218

Steelers 0 0 7 07

STyrone Phillips, 55 interception return (James Smith run); RAr thur Grice, 25 run; R Bruce Gee, 28 pass from Billy Michel; RMichel, 20 run.

Soccer League Hot Shots 3 2 1 2-8

Kicks 0 0 0 0-0

David Jester, 6 goals; Scott Schar-Inger, igoal; Chris AAeeks, 1 goal.

Rowdies 1 0 0 23

Cosmos 1 0 0 01

RRobbie McDonald, 1 goat, Steve Childers, Igoal; Ralph Harper, 1 goal; CRobbie Ehrmann, 1 goal.

Hunter says he feel okay, but hes not certain about his control after a long layoff.

Control will definitely be the problem, Martin said. "It alt depmds on how well he can zero in on the plate.

Martins probable third-game starter in Los Angeles Friday night is Ron Guidry, who won the second game of the playoffs but didnt have enough zip on his fastball ir the lift) game three days later lies healthy but frale, and requires at least four day resi between starts.

Mike Torrez, a strapping right-hander who pitched a strong 5 1-3 innings in relief Sunday with one days rest, is another possible starter. Dick TIdrow is Martins long man out of the bullpen, where righthander Ken Clay and left-hander Ken Holtzman are expected to sit as spectators the entire series.

TTiat leaves one man on the Yankees pitching staff Sparky Lyle, who balled the Yankees out with long and short relief wins on Saturday and Sunday. Hes Martins ace in the hole.

Sparky's amazing, hes so good, said Martin, who wishes he had a super starter comparable to his fabulous finisher.

Top ACC Players

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) -Maryland linebacker Brad Carr and North Carolina defensive back Alan Caldwell have been named Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.

Carr racked up 21 tackles in Marylands 24-10 triumph over Syracuse, sacking the quarterback on one of them that triggered the fumble from which the Terps set up their first score.

Caldwell recovered a fumble and raced 72 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter to open scoring for the Tar Heels in their 24-3 victory over Wake Forest. He had 12 tackles and broke up two passes.

Earlier North Carolina State running back Billy Ray Vickers and Duke tackle John Patterson were named offensive players 0 the week.

FIGHTERS nGHTER NEW YORK (AP) - JuliO Valdez, a battling lightweight from Santo Domingo, has a battling co-manager. He is Billy Martin, manager of the New York Yankees, renowned for his baseball fistic exploits.

Martins co-manager is Luis Morales of the Yankee ticket office, who had to talk Billy out of serving as a jarring partner for Valdez.

scoreboani

NFL

World Series

American Football Confaranca astarn Division

W L T Pet. PF PA ait 40 0 1.(KX>m 68

Miami 3 1 0 .750 87 67

N. Eng 220 .500 106 77

NV Jets 2 2 0 .500 66 86

Buff 0 4 0 ,(XK) 39 80

Cantrai Division Hstn 3 1 0 .750 70 47

Pitts 2 2 0 .500 72 57

Clave 2 2 0 .500 67 84

Cine I 2 20 .500 65 64

Wastarn Division OakiO 4 0 0 1.000 103 45

Danv 4 0 0 1.000 80 26

S Diago 3 1 0 .750 61 34

Kan City 0 4 0 .000 59 104

Stie 0 4 0 .000 47 126

National Football Confaranca Bastarn Division Dallas 400 1.000 110 62

Wash 3 1 0 .750 61 40

Phiia 2 2 0 .500 54 SO

NV GtS 1 3 0 .250 54 103

S l-OUiS 1 3 0 .250 54 74

Cantrai Division AAlnn 3 1 0 .750 52 33

Chgo 2 2 0 .500 67 76

Dtrt 2 2 0 .500 67 76

Gn Bay 1 3 0 . 250 48 72

Tpa Bay 0 4 0 .000 13 55

Wastarn Division Atlnta 3 1 0 .750 47 19

L..A. 2 2 0 . 500 83 55

N Orins 1 3 0 . 250 81 85

S Fran 0 4 0 .000 29 87

Monday's Rasult Chicago 24, Los Angalas 23 Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at Buffalo Baltimora at Kansas City St. Louis at Philadelphia San Frar>cisco at New Vork Giants

Chicago at Minnesota Claveland at Houston Green Bay at Detroit Denver at Oakland, <NBG) New England at San Diego Naw Orleans at Los Angeles New York Jets at Miami Tampa Bay at Seattle Washington at Dallas, (CBS) Monday, Oct. 17 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) (ABC)

Catching Up

New York Yankees catcher 'Thunnan Munson, left and Steve Yeager, catcher of the Los Angeles Dodgers, get together during workouts at Yankee Stadium in New York Monday. The Dodgers took the field first in the World Series preparations, accounting for Munsons appearance in street clothes. The Yanks and Dodgers meet Tuesday night in the opening game of the series. (AP Laser-photo)

Sutton Wanted To Be A Yankee

Tuasday's Gama

Lo5 Angeles at New York, (n)

Wednesday's Gama Los Angeles at New York, (n)

Friday's Gama New York at Los Angeles, (n)

Saturday's Gama New York at Los Angeles Sunday's Game New York at Los Angeles, if rvecessary

Tuesday, Oct. 18 Los Angeles at Naw York, If necessary, (n)

Wednesday, Oct. 19 Los Angeles at New York, if necessary, (n)

Transactions

Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association KANSAS CITY KINGS Re leased Jim Eaki/is, center, Ed die Owens, forward and Mike Barr, guard.

NEW JERSEY NETS Re leased Bob Elmore, center and Kevin Ciuess, guard.

HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Sent Ron ZanuzzI, right winger, to Fort Worth of the Central League.

FOOTBALL National Football Laague SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Horace Jones, defensive end. Waived Andy Dorris, defensive end.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With all the millions the New York Yankees have been throwing around, a mere $13,(KX) was all that separated them from Don Sutton.

They only offered me $2,000 as a bonus, and I didnt think that was enough, says Sutton, recalling his modest baseball beginnings. I wanted $15,000."

So Sutton instead went westward as a young man and signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers. He got his $15,000, and tonight he gets even more than he ever dreamed of a start in the World Series at Yankee Stadium.

I once spent my whole life dreaming about pitching in Yankee Stadium," says Sutton. You dont know how many mental shutouts Ive pitched there. But Im glad that I was in the All-Star Game last July at the Stadium. That got some of the apprehension out of my system, and now I wont be too awed.

Sutton, a 14-game winner but a virtual bust after the All-SUr Game, wouldnt necessarily be his own choice to get the most prestigious pitching assignment of the baseball season. But Sutton surely wants the ball as much as anyone else.

I think it would be easier for me to open than to Just sit over there on the bench and watch it, said Sutton.

Possibly no one would enjoy it more than Sutton, either.

Its fun, he says. Playoffs and World Series are fun. I

think we worked too hard to get here not to be able to enjoy one of the greatest spectacles in sports.

But despite the carnival atmosphere of the widely celebrated event, Sutton would never equate the World Series with a vacation.

It's a workday, he says. Once you cross the white line, it's work. I happen to enjoy my work very much, though. When I stop enjoying it thatll be the time for me to quit. Sutton, who grew up in Alabama a hard-line Yankees fan, will be looking at the New York team from a different viewpoint as the Dodgers face one of baseballs most expensive and explosive offenses.

Theyve got four or five guys who can hit one out of Yellowstone Park, says Sutton, referring among others to high-salaried Reggie Jackson, the Yankees $2.9 Million Man.

Sutton, though, has been known to stand up pretty well in such pressure situations. He has won 194 major league games, including World Series and National League playoff triumphs. He has pitched in four All-Star Games, Including this summer when his 10-4 record earned him the starting assignment.

Of course the All-Star Game was different," said Sutton. It was pure pleasure. But you cant compare the All-Star Game to the World Series. Here, there are 33 full shares riding on how I do. Its more exciting to pitch when theres something on the line.

DONT MISS A MINUTE, WHETHER YOURE AT HOME OR OUT IN THE CAR. WE BRING IT ALL TO YOU, PLAY BY BEAUTIFUL PLAY

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The Old Feud Is Renewed: Yanks, Dadgers Square Off In Series

By FRED ROTHBNBERG APS^ Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees and die Los Angeles Dodgers, two franchises that divided baseball passions and World Series titles in the 1950s, square off in Game 1 of the 1977 World Series tonight.

This is exciting for baseball, enthused the Dodgers Tom Lasorda, a National League pennant winner in his rookie managerial season in the big leagues. Here we have the two great teams which over the years have been synonomous with major league baseball.

Lasorda, who said he was cut from the Dodgers 1955 championship team because of a young left-hander named Sandy Koufax, was highly emotional about the classic confrontation between the Yankees pinstripes and the Dodgers blue.

Meanwhile, his managerial counterpart. Billy Martin, proclaimed there was no longer any special rivalry between the Bronx Bombers and the Dodgers, former tenants in the borough of Brooklyn.

The fifties were too long ago," said brash Billy, a hero of the Yankees 1953 World Series win over the Bums" of Brooklyn. We used to travel by subway then. Now we go cross country in planes."

There now is a lot more separating Los Angeles and New York besides 3,000 miles.

The Dodgers, a team built from its minor league system, failed to enter the free-agent market. The Yankees, however, have been called the best team money can buy, adding free-agent plums Reggie Jackson and Don Gullett to last season's AL championship club that dropped four straight World Series games to the Cincinnati Reds.

The Dodgers believe in the credo that the team that loves together plays together, while the Yankees play together on the field and argue about it in the clubhouse.

We built this team on togetherness, love and spirit, said Lasorda, who managed many of his players in the Dodgers chain before succeeding long-time skipper Walter Alston this season. I love my players because they got me here.

The Yankees road to the AL pennant, won over Kansas City in the ninth inning of the fifth game for the second straight year, was a rocky one, highlighted by a near dugout brawl between Martin and Jackson, the near firing of Martin and personality clashes between Jackson and Yankees captain Thunnan Munson.

Its a relief we won, said Jackson, benched in the final game against Kansas City but a starter In right field tonight. That way I dont have to hear how Jackson failed. It makes

Shoe On Other Foot

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - We Just came out in the second half nd whipped their butts. said enthusiastic Duke linebacker Carl McGee, reflecting on the Blue Devils' 25-21 upset victory over South Carolina.

And that, as they say, is the way it was.

use had opened up an Intimidating halftime lead of 21-3, dominating the Devils with a running attack that made no mistakes and a defense that wouldnt give an inch.

But something happened at halftime. In the second stanza, the Gamecocks could manage only four first downs while Duke ran up twice as many yards as they had in the first half.

Weve never come back like that against anybody before, at least not since Ive been at Duke, said quarterback Mike Dunn. No one ever doubted that we could come back; its Just that weve never done it before.

Now that were by South Carolina, he added, "we can really roll. This was our turning point. Three wins in a row. Man oh man. I think weve got the potential to be a bowl team.

Earl Cooke was the hero of the day, intercepting a South Carolina pass and sailing down the sidelines for the game-win-ning touchdown with less than five minutes left on the clock.

"Earls play was the big one, but the defense played well the whole second half," Dunn said.

things a lot more peaceful around here.

It looked for a little while like the Yankees werent going to be allowed to drift peacefully into tonights game when Jackson received an ei^it-page trte-gram, allegedly from owner George Steinbrenner, saying his contract was terminated because his attitude had been degrading to the team.

After seriously scrutinizing the telegram for several minutes, Jackson was able to laugh it off as a hoax.

Things could stay peaceful for the Yankees provided they quickly pick up their lOOth World Series victory and follow that fast with three more triumphs. To that end, Martin will send left-hander Don Gui-lett to the mound against righthander Don Sutton tonight.

Gullett, who ironically was Cincinnatis opening-game pitcher against the Yankees last year, will be making his first start since a shoulder ailment knocked him out in the second inning of Game 1 of the AL playoffs last Wednesday.

At that time, Martin proclaimed Gullett was finished for the season. But Gullett. who said he threw pretty well on Saturday and Sunday, told Martin that he could pitch.

"Theres been some physical improvement," said Gullett, 14-4 in the regular season. I feel I can go out there and pitch. Sutton, the Dodgers ace

right-hander, is both well-rested and healthy followtng his victory Wednesday over Hilla-delphia in the NL playoffs.

Im fine, did you hear anything different? Joked Sutton, 14-8 in the regular season and the winning All-Star pitcher last July.

Theres still a lot of excitement in being here, said the long-time Yankees fan who only changed his allegiance when he was signed by the Dodgers in 1965. "But it cant compare with my All-Star start. That was fun. This is work.

I now have 33 full World Series shares riding on how I throw.

MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY

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Pin PLAZA

IVe opened my own new Allstate office.

For a long time, Ive been serving your insurance needs from our regular Allstate office. Now Allstate has given me the op^rtunity to

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General Agent 200 E. GreenvfUe Blvd. (NextlaGraavfUeTVAAmUam) Phone 756-50M

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Wll never get rich selling wood to George DicKeL**

Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873

Itb not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But hefe so durned persnickity.

Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple thatls not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin. Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a corn morsel.

Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cxrd of wood he^ turned down, sippin his whisky.

At George Dickel, we still use only the winter maple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as moonbeams.

George IHckid

'^nnessee ^ppinT whiskjii

nooth as moonbeams.

MADE IN TENNESSEE 86 8 PROOf GEORGE A WCKEL & COMPANY . TULLAHOMA TENNESSEE 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Eariy in M day ym hava opportimitiaa to wind up whatovar haa baan laft uadMM, aapacially concarning promiaaa that you hava mada to othara. Taka atapa to avoid argumanta.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Analyza your daalinga with othara and atrive for battar relationa in tba daya ahaad. Take it ea^y tonight and relax.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle regular dutiea you have been delaying and derive beneflta thnnfrom. Sideatap emotional exdtaBoant later in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put tboaa creative idaaa in operation and gain the cooperation of alliea for beat reaulta. Later attend a worthwhile aodal affair.

MOON CHILDREN (June 2^ to July 21) You can now aaaily impteaa a higher-up aitd make conaiderable progteaa in your line of endeavor. Avoid a troublamakar.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be aura you make the right overturea to loved one. Do aomething oonatructive about what you dialike instead of sulking about it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial affairs before investing in a new project jrou have in mind. Show increased devotion to mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take an objective look at yourself and know where you can make improvements in health, appearance and character.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to gat the information you need today which others have failed to do. Use extreme care in motion tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can plan projects for the future nicely with allies today, but dont bring up any old scores. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) You can eaaUy impress your influential friends now with your abilities and gain their support. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You must have a firmei' foundation in your interests to make them srork more succeasfuUy. Keep an eye on one who is tricky.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan just how to rid yourself of obligations that have your stymied. You have fine latent talents that need expression.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will make many friends who can be helpful throughout lifetime. It's likely that your progeny will become so involved in business matters upon reaching maturity that can bring success but leave little time for social life.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

77 ty CMcago Tribun

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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North East South West 1 Pass 1 <7 I

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Opening lead: King of .

Looking at all four hands, it seems incredible that South failed by one trick in his contract of four hearts. Yet when this hand was played in a recent National Championship event, declarer went down thanks to devilish defense by East.

The stage for the coup was set in the auction, when West took advantage of the vulnerability to make a light overcall in spades. North brushed aside the interference with his leap to four hearts, and South was delighted with the contract.

West led his king of spades. East was Thomas K. Sanders of Nashville, Tenn.,

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one of the Souths great players and chairman of the Regional Bridge Championship to be held in his home town over the first weekend of December.

Sanders realized that his trump length might prove an unwelcome surprise for declarer. It seemed likely that the defenders would come to two spade tricks and the king of clubs, but that might be all they were due. Sanders decided that he would look to the trump suit for the setting trick.

Wests overcall was the key link in a plan that called for a bit of deception. To make it look as if he held a doubleton spade, Sanders won the ace of spades at trick one and returned the ten. The tactic took in West, who dutifully overtook the ten of spades to play a third round of the suit.

Declarer also was sure that East had started with a doubleton spade. It looked perfectly safe to ruff in dummy with a high trump, and thats exactly what he did. He did not have to wait long to find out he had done the wrong thing. When he led a high trump, he saw that East now had a certain trump trick.

Declarer was not yet deadif the club finesse succeeded, he was still home. But Sanders had that card as well, and declarer could only applaud a brilliant defense.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through' the maze of DOUBLES lor penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TICE

DRiVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

By JOE EDWARDS AmdMed Pran Writer

NASHVILLE, Tern. (AP) -Blind singer Ronnie MUsap. who once fell off a stage while perfwmlng, was not deterred. And Monday night, he won country musics (op award Entertainer of the Year.

MUsap, who now counts the steps to the orchestra pit before performing, also became the first person In the ll-year history of the Country Mucis Association awards to win top male vocalist three times. He won in 1976 and 1974.

Blind since birth, be was asked after the show what he

Story Of Last Wild Indian

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ishi, a story of North Americas last wUd Indian, wUI be presented as a three-hour movie on NBC.

Academy Award-winner Dalton Trumbo wrote the first two hours before his death last year and the play was completed by his son, (Kristopher Trumbo. It is based on the book by Theodora Kroeber.

Begin A Sequel To 'Navarone'

LOS ANGELES (API -Force 10 From Navarone, an action-adventure follow-up to Alistair Macleans The Guns of Navarone, has begun production in Europe.

Starring are Robert Shaw, Franco Nero, Edward Fox, Carl Weathers, Barbara Bach and Harrison Ford.

Homecoming At Church Oct. 16

WINTERVILLE - The Bethany Free Will Baptist Church wUI hold homecoming services Sunday, Oct. 16.

Services will include Sunday School at 9:45, worship at 11 a.m. and a special music program beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Revival services will begin Monday, Oct. 17, and will continue through'^riday. The Rev. 0. B. Jones of Tarboro will be the guest speaker for the services. scheduled to start at 7:30 each evening.

The pastor, Rev. Bobby Taylor, and the church membersship invites Uie public to attend.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY 12:30 Search For

7:00 Gunsmoke 1:00 Young an<f

7:30 Hollywood |;30 WorldTuros

8:00 Fitzpatricks 2:30 Guiding Light

9,00 M*A*S*H 3:00 AH In

9:30 One Day 3:30 Match Game

10:00 LouGrant 4:00 MarcusWelby

11:00 Newswatch 5 00 Lit. Rascals

11:30 AAovie 5:30 Brady Bunch

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Newswatch

6:00 Car. Today 6:30 News

B:00 Morn. News 7:00 Gunsmoke

9:00 Kangaroo 7-.X AAatchGame

10:00 Lucy 8:00 Good Times

10:30 Price Right 8:30 Busting Loose

11:30 Loveof 9:00 AAovie

11:55 Paul Hafvev 11:00 Newswatch

12:00 Newswatch 11;30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

would give to see the happy nal Tex* Playboy were cSo-

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Good Days 10:00 Richard Pryor WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 6:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordBi 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of

11.30

12:00

12:30

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1:30

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3:00

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4:30

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WCTI TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 Sha Na-Na 8:00 World Series 11:15 Hartman 11:45 AAovie 1:00 Early News 1:15 News WEDNESDAY _ 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8.25 News 9 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 l2AtNoon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Special 5:30 Partridge 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Price Right 8:00 World Series 11:15 Hartman 11:45 Slarsky 2:15 News

faces of hit admirers.

"I dkln't see the faces but I had the chance to fed the electricity and the love," he said. Sometimes you don't have to see.

His Ronnie MUsap Live was picked Album of the Year, making him the shows only triple winner.

Crystal Gayle was chosen No. 1 female vocalist, beating out her older sister, Loretta Lynn, a three-Ume winner, and Dolly Parton, who had won the honor the last two years.

Asked how it felt to upstage her sister. Miss Gayle said, I don't think 1 was doing that. She was rooting for me before 1 won. No matter what the press says, theres nothing between us.

Lucille, recorded by Kenny Rogers, was chosen both Single of the Year and Song of the Year. The Song of the Year award honored the writers, Roger Bowling and Hal Bynum.

Rogers, who also has been successful in popular music, marveled afterwards at the loyalty of country music fans.

In the pop market, youre as good as your last hit. But in country music. Ive seen people without a hit for years who still are big favorites.

Merle Travis, a guitarist-songwriter-singer, became the 30th member of the Country Music Hall of Fame. He is probably best known as a pioneer guitarist and as writer of the classic Sixteen Tons.

Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius were named top vocal duo; the Statler Brothers won No. I vocal group for the sixth straight year; the Origi-

en top imtiUDMoUl group, and Roy Clark was tnitnmnntilht M the Year for tfw first Ume in his career.

Min Parton id Wayton Jennings won nothing even thou^ Misa Parton waa a finallat for Entertainer of the Year and top female vocalist and Jennliigi was nominated for five awards more than anyone else..

Jennings, who was arrested on cocaine charges last month, did not attend the show because he objects to musicians competing for awards. The charges against him were dismissed last week.

Other finalists for Entertainer of the Year were Jennings, Merle Haggard and Rogers. Larry Gatlin. Jennings, Rogers and Don Williams were the other finalists for No. 1 male vocalist and Emmylou Harris and Barbara Mandrell completed the finalists for top female vocalist.

Plan Soluto'

To Frank Copra

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lucille Ball, Burt Reynolds and Carl Reiner will be the hosts for the 90-minute salute to sixtime Oscar-winning director Frank Capra.

James Stewart, who starred in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington and Its a Wonderful Life for Capra, will appear.

The special, being made for NBC by Columbia Pictures Television. wUI highlight the 40-year career of Capra.

Crosswoixf By Eugene Sheffer

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp-4>ENSIVE KANGAROO JUST MUST JUMP TO KISS EVASIVE GIRAFFE.

^ 197? King Faatuns Svndicau. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqnip cine: R equals S The Crypteqnip is a simple substitution dpber in whldi each letter used stands for another. II you ttiink ttiat X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and eifor.

ENTERTAINER OF YEAR Ronnie Milsap, Ulnd country music entertainer, was selected as Country Music

Entertainer of the year and beat male vocalist of the year. MUsap ia afaown with his wife. (AP Laaerphoto)

Kookie' Byrnes Is 44, Now, And Adult Actor

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televialon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Yes. those were the days. He said, Baby, youre the ginchlest, the girls cried, Kookie, Kookie, lend me your comb." And whats become of their old flame?

I have reference to Edd Byrnes, the cool, hair-combing, 1958-model hipster who parked cars at 77 Sunset Strip and helped Roger Smith and Efrem Zlmbalist solve crimes.

Well, Edds 44 now, still acting. Tonight, he joins a kind of human blast from the past on NBC in Dick Darks Good 01 Days; From Bobby Sox to Bikinis. Others include Dion and Snooky Lanson.

Do ladles with long memories and longer hair still cry for The Comb?

People dont shout that to me youre putting words in my mouth, Byrnes groused good-naturedly in a phone chat from Hawaii, where he was playing last week in a celebrity tennis tournament.

That being settled, Edd, a New Yorker who broke Into show biz playing an Indian in

Joe E. Browns Buick Circus Hour, was asked what hes been up to lately.

Well, be said, he was in Las Vegas recently, filming "Telethon, a made-for-ABC movie set (or Nov.6. He also played a music show host (n a coming movie version of Broadways Grease.

For the last eight years, hes been In England and Europe, he said, making a film a year, four of them spaghetti Westerns of the Clint Eastwood variety. And hes done stage acting In between.

It is the custom here for actors strongly identified with a TV series to rap the series in later years, to claim it got them type-cast and otherwise ruined their whole day. Not Edd Byrnes.

I loved It, the man they called Kookie said of the series he left In 1965. "U was fun. U was a great break when I was just beginning my career.

Right now. Im in the best position of my life. Ive finally become an, ah, adult. So I make much more money now

than I ever did then, believe me.

Byrnes, who still hangs his comb In Beverly Hills but says he spends six months a year working elsewhere, has a new project afoot which he hopes a network might buy.

Itd be a two-hour TV movie. And yM, itd be about that famous address on Sunset Strip. And he, Roger Smith and Efrem Zlmbalist would show up there for a 12-years-later reunion.

When I was in Las Vegas. I saw Roger and talked him Into doing it, he said. And when I talked to Efrem two weeks ago. he said he would do It.

Again, Wasn't Appendicitis

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -A young boy called the Broome County Sheriffs Department and urgently asked that an ambulance be sent to his home In nearby Sanitaria Springs.

The boy said his mother was in pain from appendicitis. Deputies dispatched an ambulance only to get another call this time from the boys father who said to hurry because his wife was having a baby.

When the volunteer ambulance crew arrived, Mrs. Allen Roody had given birth to a five-pound boy, her fourth child, all of them boys.

Mrs. Roody said she had not been aware of being pregnant.

Mother and child were In good coqdtttdn later at a hospital.

Leo Tolstoy, author of "Aar and Peace, was bom at Vasnava Poliana, Russia, Aug, 28,1829.

[iz

The fabulous iflfc

HfiRUEm ^

GLOBTROTTRS

in person!

Thursday,

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum

East Carolina University Greenville

Tickets on Sale Minqes Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City

Information; 757-6448

Free Ldies Matinee

S|H)t$oriil B) Kw Pitt Plaza Mercbaats

Free Admission Free Movie

(This Weeks Movie)

Walter Mathau 8i Elaine AAay

"A NEW LEAF"

10:00 A.M.

WED. MORNING

AT THE PLAZACINEAAA

tvun

Natural Habitat Begins Shape Up

EVEN ROYALTY HAVE THEIR UPS AND DOWNS - Prince Aya, 12, Mcnod son of Japans Crown Prince AkMo and Crown Princess Mlchlko, nns into trouUe as be competes in an obstacle race in the annual athletic meet as hit Tokyo etementary school.

The prince starts o running in a hoop at left, stumNea, and picks hlmaelf up at right He went on to flnish the race behind five other onnpetttcn. (APLasRphoto)

Attorney Going To Flo. Prison

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -You can't see it yet, but what the state claims will be the biggest and best natural habitat zoo in the worid is taking shape about a mile from the existing zoo.

In less than two years, officials say the first phase of the zoo will be ready, a 60-acre complex which will house zebras, giraffes, ostriches, lions, wildebeest, gazelles, elephants.

rhinos, monkeys and Ramar the gorilla.

There will be no cages, although some animals will be confined at night. But in the daytime they will roam freely, isolated from viewers by moats and rock walls.

Zoo manager Andy Leuker said weather had kept work behind schedule by three months. But Leuker said basic construction work on the African com-

To Continue Picketing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh attorney John D. McConnell Jr. heads for a federal prison In Florida today, where he is sentenced to serve a year and a day after pleading guilty to perjury.

McConnell said he had an inner feeling that some sort of good is going to come out of this before its over

McConnell is eligible for parole in four months. He pleaded guilty to lying to a grand jury about trips to the Bahamas he made on behalf of a convicted drug dealer.

X liuSr Rtno youR

HOROSCOPE FOR

today, RMifr... iluicici HOW FAST AN YOU MAlct IT CI20S5 the INTERNATiOMAI. DATE LINEpI

Tw*K^/o-n

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -A top official of the East and Gulf Coast International Longshoremens Association says his union will not stop picketing ships in Pacific ports even if ordered to do so.

Regardless of the decision, well picket, James Cashln, secretary-treasurer of the ILA, said Monday.

Cashin was referring to a ruling expected today by California state abritrator Sam Kagel on the legality of the ILAs action.

The ILA pickets came to the West Coast Oct. 4 as part of a continuing dock strike on the East and Gulf coasts, and state arbitrators have remained at odds over the legality of that move.

Pickets have tied up shipping along West Coast ports, where the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union has agreed to honor ILA pickets.

Meanwhile, shipping has been totally halted or greatly hampered in Gulf and East Coast ports. The ILA is conducting a selective strike against containerized cargo. Dockworkers in New Orleans have extended the strike, which began October 1, to include all cargo.

Talks aimed at settling the ILA walkout are at a standstill. Federal mediators met with representatives of the shipping organizations late last week in Washington. No progress was reported.

The unions chief concern is job security, espwially related to container shiping, which requires fewer workers to load and unload cargo.

plex is almost done and further projects on the site will be starting soon.

The General Assembly appropriated $2.8 million this year for the zoo, which will be used for a monkey island, a woodlands exhibit for hoofed animals, a second cat house in which Ramar will live temporarily, a white rhino and elephant exhibit and a picnic area and gift booth.

Ail of this will only be the first step toward filling a l,4(X)-acre sitet^that sprawls around Purgatory Mountain southeast of Asheboro.

In the meantime, a little over a mile away, visitors can continue to visit the interim zoo which opened in 1974 and so far has logged more than a million visitors.

Saxbe Talks Up New Job

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemorlam........... 3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found.......... 62

Mobiie Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professionai.................70

Rentals......................84

Cadillac

1*76 Coup* bfvmt. wilh tan^mrlpr.

CADILLAC

7*6:7765.

Fuy

Chevrolet

CHEVROUIT 1*66 Impel. 4 dotr. 3Z7 V8. automatic trnimilon, power staarlnp and bratw*. radial fir. 5500 or best offer. 752 217* efter 6p.m.

CAMARO 1*76. Black, one owner, _<y tire. ExcellenI condillon. 756 7701.

CHCVROLCT 1*76 Monia 2 -I- 2. Ex callent condillon. Undar warranty. 756 7206af*tr6p.m.

VEOA 1*75. Good condition. On* owner. 47,000 miles, elr coodilloninfl. $1500.756 6731.

Dodge

POLARA 1*73. 4 door, eutometlc, elr. Good condition. 750 5050.

DODGE l*73Chr9r. Excelltntcon ditlon. 746 4505 alter I :M p.m.

Ford

PINTO 1*76. Like new. Loaded. Seriout inquiries only. Can be een at Lot 3*, Quail Ridpa Trailer Park, ly. 752-

Balvoir Highway.

1 2052.

BOSS 302 MUSTANG 1970. All fac lory options. 59,000 miles. Excellent condillon. 756-4947.

FORD 1*6* LTD Excellent condition. Great second car. 753-4674 alter 6

p.m. _

Lincoln

900 CHVI foroMer '

TruclcBPertifti

iNgO^^IWad.

974 TOYOTA truck. cieent reie, tepe plyr>^t. I2M. UM231

Voyer power steering, cooir!, AM/FM

1*75 PLYA60UTH von. 360, air, automatic, , .

757 6753 day, *44-4760 n^ts! for Bill.

1*77 CJ5 JERP. V O, lodieut hubs.

roll bar, 10 tirat and rim, awtng-out lira carriar, daluxa tap. ASany op lions and Improvamanfs. A staal. Charlia Aman, 747 3635.

1*76 DOOOE Tradasman 200 Van. Air, powar itaarlng, radials. 750-2130, Monday-Frlday, ilil 5.

1*76 FORD VAN, Club Wagon Chateau. Air, powar staering and brakas. erulsa control, automatic, daluxa Inferior, 351VI, smoked glass town p.m.

glass, AM/FM stereo with tope, ve^ rmllcege. S6500.756 I 753efter 5:30

1*53

Rum

FORD

^ Extra claan.

Runs oood. diack. Nw paint iob. 7^4350.

1T72 RANGER pickup. Excaflenf con dltion. Asking S2000. 75i t064.

wa F wo XLT Ford Pickup. Loaded wim all options. 753 30)1_

W77 FORD F )00 custom. AWFM radiOr only 2500 miles. $3050 Cash firm, 753 5) after pm.

LINCOLN MARK IV 1974. New Michelins, moon roof, fully equip ped. Real cheap. Will accept any reasonable offer. 740 4970.

Olcltmobilt

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham. Sharp. $4800 or best offer. 756 7997 anytime.

OLDS )973 Delta 08. By owner. Power, air, new radials. Good condi tion.$)395. 756 3662.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1967 Baracuda. Automatic. 8 cylinder, clean. Runs and looks good. 'Dependable transportation. 752 1401; 758-7226

after 6.

PLYA60UTH 1969 Roadrunner. 383. 4 speed, mags. $500. 756 3087 after 4 p.m.

PLYA60UTH 1970. Good running con ditlon. Also 1968 Ford panel truck. Call 752 2778 after 6.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Must sell! $350 rebate. Fully equipped, very clean, new steel radials. 758-1576 or 756 3610.

GRAND PRIX. 1972. Must 756 2376 days. 752 7398 nights.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 4 door sedan. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Real good condition. 758 1706.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds. 756-3115.

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............*6

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Former U.S. Atty. Gen. William Saxbe talked Monday with Nebraska legislators and livestock men about becoming an agribusiness watchdog for possible anti trust violations.

Saxbe, who now lives in his home state of Ohio, met with representatives of an ad hoc committee of the legislature that has already wrested an out-of-court settlement from two major supermarket chains.

Sen. Loran Schmit, one of those who met with Saxbe, said if he was retained, Saxbe would monitor the agreement reached with Safeway and the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. (A&P), and would also be available for any other activity that we determine might jeopardize the liyestock industry.

The settlement, which grew from a June 1974 federal lawsuit, brought the panel $125,000 and an agreement that the firms would not engage in certain antitrust practices. The chains did not acknowledge having committed any violation.

Reports indicate some $90,000 from the settlement remains with the committee, $60,000 of which might be available for monitoring agribusiness after donations are refunded and expenses paid.

SALE

Russian Claims Exaggeration

Autos for Sale............

,.9 22

Bicycles for Sale.........

.... 27

Boats for Sale............

....29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

.... 35

Trucks for Sale...........

.... 37

Dogs & Pets..............

,...40

Farm Equipment........

.... 48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

....50

Heavy Equipment........

AAlscellaneousfor Sale----

Sporting Goods...........

A/lobile Homes for Sale

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

____80

Resort Property for Sale..

.... 82

CELICA GT 1975. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo. 758 1606.

air.

VW 1967 Fastback. after 5 p.m.

S375. 756 7930

FIAT 1975, 124 Spider Convertible. AM/FM stereo radio tape, air and other extras, 25,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900. 291 0020, Wilson.

VW 1974 Super Beetle. One owner, radial tires. Excellent Condition. 756 6649.6 8 p.m. ___

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla. Excellent con ditlon. New paint and steel radials. Aeking$2600. 756 4126.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica. 5 speed. AM/FM Stereo, air, 2 new steel belted radial tires. Cali 756 1024 after 6p.m.

Boats For Sale

1976 MFG 19^ Inboard Outboard.

Excellent condition. Fully equipped.

V 752 3881

1977 CHEVY VAN. Less than 6000 miles, power steering. AAA/FM radio. Cost $6535 new, will sacrifice for $5000. 752-0413.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1976 CHEVORLET pickup. AM/FM. automatic, air, 67,000 miles, toot box.

automatic. .....

$3450. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

WILL BABYSIT on week nights for working mothers. Call 752 3573.

DOGS & PETS

MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. $75.753 0779.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Championship

bloodline. 6 black and cream, 2 solid white. All males. Call 758 5175.

TWO BEAGLES. 758 2817.

Ready to hunt.

LARGE 8 MONTH old German Shepherds. AAales. Both mother and father are champions. AKC registered. 5 generation pedigree.

753 5455.

M SAINT BERNARD and Va Husky puppies. 6 weeks old. $50 and $60. 795^4804. Robersonville.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

Assistant Service Manager Wanted

High school education, mechanically Inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756-3228

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCED/MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars.

Excellent company benefits. Replies confidence. Apply to Guy

kept In Braxton. Service Manager

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746 3141 Nightscall 746 6236

LICENSED REAL estate brokers wanted. Unlimited earnings in residential sales! Call HIgnite & Company, Inc., 758 6666.

NEED EXPERIENCED floor mechanics and countertop In stallers. Please call 756-5777 bet VYoen 8 and S.

Owner moved out of town betviwen 8 and 5 p.m., AAonday Friday.

electric wench, outrlgge^

39' WORK BOAT. Fully with

shrimp net. Can be seen at Dawson's Creek. Robert Odham, 746 3577, Ayden.

1974, 14' Ebbtide bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer and trolling motor. $2275. 756-6231.

Getting Out Of The Boat Business. We Have:

1 18' Steury Blue. Retail $2810.00 114' John Boat Retail $550.00 2 Tandem Trailers Gross Weight 3090 lbs.

Retail $680.00 1 Single Axle Trailer Gross Weight 2020 lbs. Retail $580.00 At

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day

qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sara 6. Hunniecutt, deceased, this is

to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 20 day of March, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the urxtersigned.

This 14th day of September 1977. Joseph Warren Hunniecutt Executor of the Estate of

Sara 8. Hunniecutt P.O. Box 747

Bethel, North Carolina 2^12 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. 80x621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Sept. 20, 27; Oct. 4,11,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE: All Dupont wage roll employees interested in organizing a union at the Kinston Plant, meet at the Kinstonian AAotel Restaurant, Thursday, October 13, at 7 p.m. The In plant organizing committee.

AUTOMOTIVE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Problems between the Soviet government and its Jewish community have been exaggerated by the press, a Russian diplomat says.

Vladimir Mikoyan, grandson of former Soviet President Anastas Mikoyan, called the Jewish problem over-inflated and said the number of Jews wanting to emigrate is lower than what is reported.

Mikoyan, a 27-year-old attache with the Soviet Embassy in Washington, said his chief duty is research on the Middle East.

He said he is touring the United States alone.

I dont need anyone, he told reporters. Im my own bodyguard and I can carry my .own suitcase.

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has daH^^rmtals

at reasonable prices. Call 75i

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

BuicK

Fully

iped. Excellent condition. $5500.

BUICK 1975 Convertible equipped. Exce 752 3634 after 6.

BUICK IIMITED 1977 Coupe. Mlchelln radials, AM/FM stereo radio, stereo tape, CB with music monitor, automatic electric antenna, air conditioning, full power, 60/40 front seat 6 way left, electric recliner right, cruise control, tiit wheel, time delay windshield wipers, inside electric trunk release, fuel use monitor light, lighted vanity mirror, right and left dome reading spotlights, right aix! left rear view mirrors, renrwte controlled. Perfect! 6000 miles. $3000 off list. Will finance. 7S-1436.

1/2 PRICE

To Clear Them Out

Joe Pecheles Motors

264 By pass 756-1135

14' CHRYSLER DART, 20 HP Johnson, Long trailer. S6). 756-6840 after 6 p.m.

1977, 20' GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC, Cox galvanized trailer. All ac cessories. 756 1863.

16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP AAercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1700. 756 4849 after 4 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1975 TAURUS 19' travel trailer. Fully self-contained. Used one summer. In excellent condition. 756 6820.

25' SELF-CONTAINED Nomad. Ex cetlent condition. Must see to aprecate. Reasonable. 502 Pine treet, Greenville. 756-6787.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 200 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 condition. 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 and 9 p.m.

1970 BSA 650 Lighting. 10 Inch over front end, custom paint, dual rectangular headlights. Octogon oil tank, TT pipes and extra chrome. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 4327.

1970 HONDA CB 350. Helmets includ ed.$275. 758-1782after 4:30.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR wanted for American Crawler backhoe. Top wages. Contact Buddy AAussellSMhite at the Low Rent Housing Project con struction site at corner of 16th and Evans Streets. 756 7895.

GROWING COMPANY needs ex perienced tractor-trailer drivers. Openings now for ten over-the-road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of

age, have a gocxJ driving record and 2 in Pi

years exi New Yori

rlence

Pennsylvanla-

rrk ..

area. We offer excellent

wages, fringe benefits and full time

It fo

employment for experience, maturity and dependability. Apply in person C. S. Henry Transfer, Inc., 1621 North Church Street, Rocky Mount, NC. Phone 446-5116. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SHEETROCK HANGERS for Green vitle area. Experienced. 747 3366 or 746 2222.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR wanted. Part-time. 1 til 5, Monday Friday. Experience or school trained. Apply at Valor Division of USI in Farmviile.

PASTE'UP AND layout artist wanted by progressive printing com

pany. Good working conditions and berv -------

enefits. 758 2486.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

PART-TIME maintenance help need-

ed for Thursday and Friday only. Call 758-4015 for appointment.

FORESTRY EQUIPMENT salesperson. Woodlands Division of 25 year old major Carolina's equipment distributor seeks sales represen tatlve with a proven sales record sell ing to eastern NC logging industry. Cover southeastern NC territory selling FMC log skidders yale loaders, Hystcr trailers, Link-belt cranes and related equipment lines to forest industry. Must be knowledgeable of

logging industry and equipment ap plication

Ncations. Salary, commission, ex

penses, company auto and excellent benefit

inefit package. For discussion and personal interview, call Wayne Arledge at Holiday Inn, Greenville on Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning (October 11 and 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.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Ex cellent opportunity with local heating equipment manufacturer. Background in tool and die, trouble shooting and /or design. Plant layout, time studies, methods and standards. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to P. O. Box 265, Farmviile. NC 27828.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haodquartars For Stihl ft Homolito

Chain Sows

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Truck* For Sal*

FORD RANGER XLT 1974. 390 engine, new tires. AH extras. 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3200. 756-6967 (keep trying).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

i .ir f I ft 0!t. . Vi .iftiT '

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opaning for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older wilting to work for better things in life. Excellent chance for advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. ^ If you are not sati^led making $200 per week apply in person Monday-Frlday 9-5 p.m. to Bill { Jackson, manager, Oakwood Mobile Homes 264 By-pass West, i Greenville, N.C.

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTROCTION COMPANY

Home Building e Homa Plans e Rgpalrs, A^ltk>ns "The AAott Far Your Buflding Dolter"

Office 756-6ft58 Home 756-1163

Norman Eastwood Greenvllla, N.C.

DMmii

HvIpWwtM

^ART-TIMC SECRETARY nMfi Hours 9 til 3. AH stcrotorial lAMIt r ilrod. SofKi rtsumo to P. O. Box 423. roenvHlo.

qul

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to S1000 month. Excallam fringe benefits. Sand resuma to Insurance, P. O. Box 19S7, Greenville, NC_

PROJECTIONIST. 3S mm. Ex-perieAce necessary. 753 2713 from 10 a.m.til 12 noon._

SUPERVISOR TRAINEE Tm mediate opening now exists for Supervisor Trainee. Prefer college graduate with son^ work experience. Apply in person or send resume to Grady wmite Boats. Inc. Greenville Blvd. N. E., P, O. Box 1527, Greenville. NC 27S34._

4 PERSONS wanted for Christmas work. Car neceMary. For interview; call 752 73l3or 752 5269._

FULL TIME babysitter for 2 children in my home. 752-1346 after 6._

44 work Wanted

DOMESTIC 753 4404.

WORK wanted.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home, after school, for working mothers. 746 4201.

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 75 4250._

CHILD CARE. Family Opens home in Woodlawn Park area weekdays.

758 6256._

WILL DO sewing in my home. 756 2853._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home at Hardee Acres. 758 3538 after 5:30.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your useJ farm equipment. Call 758-1875.

801 FORD tractor, 8 foot disc har row. 2 row Ford cultivator, offset bush hog. 756 6261 after 7 p.m.

JOHN DEERE 450B dozer. Hydraulic blade, new pins and bushins, wench on rear. 758 0520.

MASSEY FERGUSON mode! 35 tree tor. 3 cylinder diesel. Call 746 3311 before 5 or 746 4187 after 5._

54 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscefleneout

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new granps in stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446-4101; Tarrvtown Rocky Mount, 443 3402; and Wilson, 291 gt9.

3" SOFA. Traditional straight line. Good condition. Needs cover. 860. 756 0751.

LADY'S ENGAOEMENT ring. 8425 value for 8275. 752 4309

TWO GERMAN Shepherds, 875 each or 8100 for both, set of Ludwig drums, 81000 value for 8350; maple chest on

chest, 850; 10 speed bicycle, 850. 8 track tape player with AM/FM radio (for home). 875; RoyceCBwith D 104

desk mike, power supply, base anten na, mobile antenna, 8125; motorcycle helmet. 820.752 7267._

BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano. Ex ceitent condition. 81050. Call Sunday, 756-1279; weekdays after 6 p.m.

OFFICE FURNITURE. (Executive groupii>g) Stuffed swivel chair, stuff ed chair, desk, walnut coat rack, matching bookcase and side tile cabinet. (Secretary grouping) 2 secretary desks, stuffed swivel chair, IBM executive typewriter, metal typewriter stand. Fdidlng table. SCM copier and supplies, and many other misceManecus office supplies. AM items with the exception of copier and typewriter are less than one year old and in like new condition. Desire to sell entire inventory as a package. 81400. We're even throwing in the cof fee potl All you need to do is call 752 5189 today._

The Antique Shop Next To Diener's Bakery Has Reopened. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 2 5 p.m. or chance or appointment.

MIscBllaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson._

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351,

after 3: X p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.____

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746-3461._

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs.

Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or

David H. Smith, 746-3692._

USED 3>/2X7 pool table, 8375. New 4 x ball.

758-3218 or 758 0027._

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks and jeans, 89.99; sportcoats, 819.95; lady's pantsuits, 811.99, slacks, $5.99/ tops. 84-99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols). Greenville.

JSEDpool table, 8375. New4 x 1 pool table, 8725. Used 2-player pin-aall, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street, 756-2300.

-NEED MORE ROOM In your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

GREEN VELVET circular couch and chair. $600.756-6736 after 1 p.m.

VICTORIAN WALNUT marble top hall rack, 8150, antique 3 piece bedroom suite with mattress and spr Ings, $150; Oueen Anne walnut arin chair, 840; maple captain's bed (3 months old), 8150.746-2206.

YELLOW BABY bed and dresser (excellentcondition), 8125.756 2048,

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Plano-Organ Warehouse, .7 Greenville Boufevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

POOL TABLE. 4X8 Brunswick 'Slate bed. 756-4513.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fTTj D.G. NICHOLS U1 AGENCY

REAlTOir

7n-e)H anytime

For Better 6uys In

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cofancho, PL l-Wll

Night PU 2-44P9_

REALTOR

OIL SPACE heater. 4 feet high. 850. 756-0878.

9 X 12 BLUE rug, 815; green ruffled kitchen curtains, 88; green floral bedspread, 89; red lamp, 88. Call 758 2423 after 4.

ORGAN. Used. Thomas. 8350. 756 1212.

WATERBEDS by Wavecrest. 839. Mattress Mart, wholesale to everyone. 1X2 North Green Street. 758 1101.

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFINO and repairs.

No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime

GENERAL REPAIR service Roof Ing, carpentry, painting. Phone 758 6085.

INTERIOR REMODELING. Built ins and kitchens our specialty. Call The Cabinet Shop. Bethel. 825 2201. 752 1369 after 5,

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Associates. 756 6234.

APARTMENT PROPETV^^ proximately 14 acres. Good proylml fy to shopping and university. Call Blount A Bail Realty Company, inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345_

TOO SQUARE FOOT building for sale. 855,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758 1403.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING at 500 Pittman Drive. Three bedroom brick with V/7 baths, kitchen dining, den, living room with fireplace, carport, plus a detached double oarage. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 X58; Robert Edwards, 7566652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

HousmFot Sate

BELVEDERE Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and dir, Hv ing room, dining room, den. eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount A Bali Realty Com pany, 756 3000; home. 752 4499.

OAKDALE. 3 bedroom, 1V> bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built in bookshelves, dishwasher, 464 square foot patio, outside workshop with storage building. Garden plot in backyard. 832,500. Blount A Bail Realty. 756 3000; nights, 752 8819, 752 0345, 752 4499.

NICE WOODED lot with mis three bedroom white brick ranch located only three miles from the city limits? Living room, den, kitchen, mud room, carport, thermopane sliding glass doors and central heat and air] Call Hignite A Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime!_

NEED FOUR bedrooms? Need a living room and den? Need a large vMjodtd ^ acre lot? Need two stories? We've got your needs covered I Call Hignite A Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime_

THREE BEDROOM ranch in tm perial Estates or four bedroom ranch In Greenfield Heights, near Farmviliel Both in their low X's. Call Leonard Hiwlte at 758 6666. nights, 756 1921. Hignite A Company, Inc._

BY OWNER. 204 Pine Street. Brick, 7 bedrooms, dining room. den. new fix tures and ceramic tile in bath and kit Chen, double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced-in backyard with patio. 756 7765 or 756 6953 from 1Qtir6_

NEW LISTING. Brick ranch home under construction. Near completion Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, 17C8 square feet. Located in new sec tion of Club Pines 8S6.2X. Call Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000, nights. 752 8819, 752 0345. 752 4499.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen with dining area 8 months old. Located in Bethel. Mid X's. Dozier Appraisal A Realty. 752 1055. _

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

5 STRING Ibanez 'banjo with case. Excellent condition. 756 6841.

TWO-OPERATOR beauty shop equipment. Like new. For information, call 946-6737.

7' POOL TABLE, 2 cue sticks, balls and rack, 875. Used sofa and chair, price negotiable. 756 2835 after 6 p.m.

Sportlnq Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES. CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER. TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. INSTOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-416

Open AAonday Friday 9 a.m. tg 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 month secretarial course October 17. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

BRICK RANCH. Over I7M square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, one car garage, screened In porch. Large lot. 844,900. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.

CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred, 1BX square foot ranch. 2 car garage, large lot with fenced in backyard, walking distance to swimming pool and tennis courts. Good-sized den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Low X's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, evenings. 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3748.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, den, liv ing room with fir^lace. Excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School district. Available middle or late November. $44.900. 758 5299.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK male Cocker Spaniel In Portertown Community. Answers to Biggs. Reward. 756 52X._

LOST BLACK male Cocker spaniel in vicinity of Colonial Heights. Large reward. Please return. 756 3244 days. 752-5756 nights. _

MISSING FRIEND. 81X reward (no questions asked) for return of Kiera, German Shepherd puppy. 4 months old, 40 pounds, black with brown feet and muzzle, wearing flea collar. May be heading toward Greenville. Last seen near Grimesland. If seen or found, please call Eileen Brown, 758-0X7, 758-5590, or 757 6518 (9 til 12 p.m.)_

MOBILE HOMES

TIRED OF the small homes in the thirties? Hignite A Company has a three bedroom, two bath home with living room, dining room, large country kitchen, den and large front porch for only 834,500 Hignite A Co any. Inc., 758 6666 anytime_

LAKE GLENWOOD Look at this. It's in a price range you can probably afford. Foyer, living room, kitchen dining room combina tion, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Only two years old. 842,000.

ADAMS BLVD.

An absolutely spotless home In Eastwood and in that price bracket that is so difficult to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and din ing room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. Beautifully landscaped lot. 846,900.

CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 2Va bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, livingdtning combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins. double garage. 864,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, 2 baths, fenced in backyard. Oozier Appraisal A Real ty, 752 1055.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home. Fully carpeted, garage, air condi tioner, large corner lot, Low X's. Call 756 7728after 7p,m

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room kitchen and dining room combina tion. Central air and heat. Call 752 0275.

1006 NORTH Overlook, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced in yard, I8X square feet of living area. Reduced to 840,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 841,000. No realtors. Call 756 0515 between 2 p.m. andp.m.

TWO HOMES IN the Meadowbrook area. One has a garage with chain link fence. Good investment or starter home. Your choice, 815,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222, or Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Atoblle Homes For Rent

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 756 3644.

2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 746 3284.

ir 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 AAoblle Homes For Sale

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fringed? We do Itr Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.

756-2747._

ELVIS PICTURES. Pro quallty.Ts Ashvllle Concert, 17 poses. 8]2M-756-4409 after Sunday or write P. O.

' Box 978, Wintervllle, NC 28590.

EQUIPMENT OF Health Spa for sale. Bicycle exercisers, belt massagers, steam cabins, miscellaneous. For Information, call 795-X31, 795-3062, 795-4055^_

1974 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, fully carpted, partially furnished, air con ditioning. service pole. Take over payments. 756 7066 after 5: X._

1973MARIETTA 12 X 70. 3bedrooms, unfurnished. $200 and take over payments. 752 3088 after 5.

1969, 13 X 56 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $2900. 752 10X.

TWO MOBILE homes for sale. 14 X 65, 1977, priced tO sell. 12 X 60, remodeled. 7S6-45Xdays.

1971, 12 X 60. Washer and dryer, air, partly furnished. New carpet. 758 X41.

2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath. $1600. 758 3169.

1977, 13 X 65. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. Owner transferred. 756-1070.

1968 WALKER. Partly furnished, ful ly carpeted. 82400.752-5419.

OAKWOOD'S FINEST. Totally elec rric central air, shag carpet; quiet, restricted park. Equity and assume loan. 753 0568 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

53 acres. t3H lbs. of tobacco. SVi acres of peanuts. 30 acres cleared. 2 tenant houses. 1,600 ft. of road frontage. Pac tolas highway. City water on property. Sewer available. Near Procter and Gamble. S225,000. 753-6346 9 a.m.-IO p.m. Willis J. Stancill Rear Esteta Broker.

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOH CO

AVON GIVESYOU THE

BEST OF 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.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniturt Rtfinishing and Rapairt. Suparior Caning for all type chairs, largar Salaction of Custom Pictura Framing, Survay Stakas ~ Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammock*, talacfad framed rapro-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 12 750.4IM A.M..4:20 P.M.

Graenvilla, N.C.

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

will offer a 12 months daytime program In WELDING beginning November 30, 1977 and ending November 22, 19ra, provided enough Interest is shown. Only 15 students can be accepted for enrollment. Low tuition, approved for VA benefits, financial aid available, |ob opportunities available.

If interested In enrolling, write or call:

DeanofStudente Pitt Technical Institute P. O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone-756-3130

GRILL AND ALL equipment for sale. Can be moved to your location. 747-3366 or 746-2222. '

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERVIEWERS

To survey households in Pitt County for important USOA food study. Dietary nutritional background helpful but not a must. Car necessary. Out ot town paid training. Please write;

ZEE BONNER NATIONAL SURVEY RESEARCH, INC.

MMARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA PA. I9IM

HOLLOMAN'S

BIHCK, BLOCK t CPJ^ SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair * Carports

* Patios * Porches

-Stoops A Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

IMMEDIATE OPENING

for person who wishes to own this new three bedroom house in the country Located on the Voice of America Road oH 264. Convenient for person working in Greenville or Washington. Featur ing attractive shag carpet, walk in closets in bedrooms, cutting board countertop In kitchen, electric heat pomp and air condition. Two baths, living room, kitchan and dining area, carport and large landscaped lot. All this lor $33,000.

HIGH-TAN KARD ASSOCIATES

Real Estate and insurance Washington, N.C. 27889 919-946-0878

WANTED

Two Industrial Electricians

Eastern North Carolina plant desires 2 industrial maintenance electricians with 3 to 5 years experience involving electrical Installation, trouble shooting AC/DC and photo electric circuits and control systems. Competitive wages and fringes. Send resume to:

Personnel AAanager P. O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HoumFor Sale

WASHINGTON 2 bbdroomt with c^fral hbbt for ohly 818.900 LOCbtd in Runyon HiMv Nico noighbofttood Stack Ki9*r RMlfy. 756 3088; nigtiH. Otane Whilahurtt. 756 7222_

STOKES AREA Country living in thi* 3 bedroom home. Formal living room, dinirtg room and large modern Kitchen. Don.t mis this one for only $25.900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nightt. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

WHERE CAN YOU get a living room, combination kitchen and den with a workshop, large porch and a doll house for the Kids for only $18,500? Another good buy from Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Dianne

Whitehurst. 756 7222.__

GRIFTON. By owner. Brick HomeT4 bedrooms; living room, dinmg room. 2 baths; kitchen, double carport, out side utility room with workshop, fenced backyard. Approximately 1900 square feet. Nibick Road, near golf course. 756 6X5.

92 Rdsort Frop*rty For Sal*

NOW AVAILABLE. Furnished con dominiums at Atlantic Beach with boat dock. 119,500. Call Sharon Lewis of Clark Grubbs Realty, 7M63X days. 756 7828 nights. _

RENTALS

86 Apartmants For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer dryer hookups, stove, refrigerator No children, No pets Lease and deposit tIM 300 A Higgs. 756 66X.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass Call 758 4012. Village Green 800 Heath SIreet off E. lOfh Street Call 752 51

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom, furnished apart ment, 758 X27.

EXTRA LARGE, one bedroom, fur nished apartment. Close to ECU. up town. Carpet, air. 752 3804.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

M ApartmwifsFerAeM

Kings Row

OfW and two bodfoom ments with

gardpn mtI ______ g*rb*oe

dispOMt and drapes. Offerino ihort term Nhn# for the lummer. Perfect location. Lecatad just off aaf T#tth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFiCIKNCY APARTNUINT8 and sleeping rooms for rent. DIde Lon don inn, 756 5555

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. }, and 3 badroomt. waafwr, dryar. hook upa. pool, club houaa. Only J blocka from Eaat Caiollna Untvaralty

Chack avarywdwra alaa firaf.

Than Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

ONE BEDROOM^rtmentfor rent. 8155month. 758 2396

DUPLEX APARTMENT Fifth Street. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup. 758 7148after6.

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOMS, den. living room with fireplace. Excellent neighborhood in Eimhutt School district. Available middle or late November. 8400 per month. 758 S399.

IN GREENVILLE. Large fTreplace, stove and refrigerator furnlshad. Students preferred. 746 3284.

FEMALE DESIRES saorking room mate to share house. 758 6346 after S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MeuwePerHenf

youtta BUilNSM man---------

aolna, raapanalbta ippmmala W ^ nmafy cpntlructad. 3 badroam Call Vm660 batwaan and II

tAkOI 4 badraam c^ry h avallaM* Mavambar I. Partially fur niUiad. apprakUnatafy mil* from Graanvllla. Slwdania pntarrad. Call 746 3364.

AVOBN 3

room wflfi

IS. 9 baths, living

I wfih ga loa ffrepiaca, family

1. utility room, dishwasher,

etove.refrioerator. diipotai. carpetad, orna drades, over 1600 square feet 8300 per month and daposlt 7M TfT _

fl OHIcaSpKd For Rdnt

f OFPICI SPACES Suite or in divlduafft. Utilities, janitorial ser vicas, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987_____

OFFICES AND Suites for rent AM services provided. Located on Arl ingfon Blvd. and Commerca Straet. 175 8100 par month. On# month daposit required. Fleming 8i Associates. 7X 6234 or 7X0805 OFFICE IFACE for rent individual or suita. new building Ample park irm, utiMtias and janitorial. Locatad et 215 Commarce Street Call 756 3561

Rooms For Ront

ONE

_ _ :DROOM with private en trance and share rest of house 206 East 12th Street. 752 3325

100 CtASSIFIEDDISPLAY

b p tn n !

Wrstaur^nt

752 1010

BOYS&GIRLS No Age Limit EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY

Part time work available immediately. One week only. Tremendous earnings. See Wayne Linville at Greenville National Guard Armory. Thursday, October 13, 4 p.m. sharp.

Parents Welcome

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 p.m.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

MACKS

Manager

Trainees

Wanted

Oh The Job Trolning, opm m you

loom.

High school oducotion or quivalont

Profit sharing plan

I hsuranca program

A job with a future

Annual bonuses

A company with a future

96 stores in 4 states

Will be willing to relocate

Apply in person AAeneger O.P.Shehen

For Appointments CeM AAACKS Store No. 24 Hwy 364

Fermvilte Square Shopping Center FermvlMe, N.C.

753 5534

macks STORES INC. Home Office P.O. Bex X10 Sanford, N.C. 373X (919) 776-7611

Aw EqualOpeBFtwntty tmpUyw

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rag. Price

$179.50

6C"x3ft" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$}29.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569$. Evens St. 752 2175

SENIOR INSPECTOR

Must have at least 5 years previous experience In plumbing, heating, and new construction. High school education required. Starting salary $11,180. Application deadline Is AAonday, October 17.

Aopiv in perion it the Penonnei Offic*, Municipal Bullbing, Cemw of 5m antf Wamioflton Streeti, Grewivllle. N.C. Th* City of Oroonvlllo it n Equol Opportunity Employtr.

People Working For People

WANTKD

WanMTeBwy

TOF CASH OOLLA* for yeur er i truck 7M63S3or 753 63*1.

WANT TO SUY or <?. fuymnf on l*7J or nonw mooit ronce 756 4367 ofMr* _

* wanttdToRanl

HOUSB IN town or cowUra i Immodloioly Conloe wood*, koufo 3. to* 174. Oroonulllo 7M 4663 _

X CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Typot Of Rubbor Stoflnfw Seme Dev Servka SM9 East Ttnih Street Oreanvitie, N C. Phene 753 1943

8AL88RffPeff$INTATIV8S

Cometo Marlboro Country.

bagln Mllinp prochxtt m r py ri4H-d nmirto *ir*nitno FrooucM lk Aiwtrtbopo. aonton Haoers. Vifoinia Slims. Porti*mnt

A c*rOY wtm Pniiip Morrtt USA can m a reality for you

Good alary, bamfitv car, apponunity for advancamwd. and traimne art part of ma packaea w'd iix# fo xpiam to you

To qualify for mi* axcaptienal gpportum ty, you mutt

eovr31

Hava a valid drtvtr'* ucanw BaaH S gradala

Additional aducation and oma saMr* an par lenca prefarabfa

Send Resumes to:

P.O. Box 3047 Greenville, N.C. 37834

eosNii Oeeortuwiif enwarwrW/F

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 3 PEOPLE

Do Yol Beliivi That Lift Otters More Thai Yoi Have Btee

Able Te Accesilisk?

Now Is The Tiae"

We are aetecUng 3 People

bxpertence unnecessary U you an-:

Hard worker

Honest

Are 21 w over Sports Minded

With leadership ability

Who have the ability to lead men

Who wlU take Interest In our business

Will be willing to put in full time and leam our business

YouwiU

Attend 2 weeks school, expenses paid

Teach and train you our successful business

Assign you to area if your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director

Provide the opportunity for you to advance Into mannymrmnt as fast as youT ability warrants

Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year

Have unusual family security program Fringe beneflU include:

Usual 10 year retirmnent penskm

Savings plan

If You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal In terview.

"Do It Now'

Call Collect Mr. Vick

758 3401 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Long Distance, Call Collect

HERE NOW!

"Discover That Great Cutlass Feeling With A Test Drive Today" America's II Selling MId-SlzeCar

Cur/ass Supreme Coupe

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

:mirn\miur rmwmf*99mmu,im

An JliNlpnr Tb Facuitir

SAVANNAH, Oil <AP) - Al-thoiHfi lt< Iwfn more tlian 10 yeare, memotlM of tbe ki-famout Bataan Death March and lulMequeid <aUve labor campa remain ao vivid for 8ne former U.S. priaonera of war that they want to lue the Japanese government.

We were the only POWs in history ever sold by a government as slaves to factories, according to retired M.Sgt. Samuel D. Moody.

Plans for the SMtt were revealed during a weelMod matn of the 17th Boml) Groig), many ef whose membeii tougM

unsuccessfully to hold the Bataan pentnsida and the PhUlp-ptnes during World War n and became prisoners of the Japanese.

John R. Wood, an attorney from Sarasota, Fla., and a former POW, said the proposed suit would allege Illegal use of prisoners as slave labor and

raiALER COUNCIL Bill Haddock, president of Bill Haddock Chrysler- Plymoiith-Dodge in Greenville, has been elected to serve on the Dodge Dealer Council, representing all Dodge dealers in eastern North Carolina.

Haddock will serve in a liaison capacity between dealers in the eastern part of the state and Chrysler Cotp. in Detroit, it was announced.

ALLSTATE PROMOTION

Allstate Insurance Co. announced the pronwtion of Bill Ellington of Greenville to general agent status.

Allstate noted that the promotion to general agent is the highest career achievement possible for a co any agent.

Ellington, who has been associated with AllsUte since 1953, has relocated his sales office from the Sears, Roebuck and Co. building here to 200 E. Greenville Boulevard.

HEAVY LOAN VOLUME

North Carolina savings and loan associations closed an estimated $225 million in mortgage loans during the month of August, the North Carolina Savings and Loan League reported.

The net savings inflow for the month was an estimated $90 million.

Herbert W. Wentworth, League president, noted that over 75 per cent of the loans closed during the month were for home purchases.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Watson Associates of Greenville announced that Dillon F. Watson and Etsil S. Gordon successfully completed requirements for general contractors licenses in North Carolina.

Watson completed the license requirements in June, it was noted, while Ms. Gordon, the first woman in this area to be licensed, completed her requirements in September.

Watson Assooiates is engaged in both residential and commercial building.

ELECTED TO BOARD W. R. Long, president of Long Manufacturing N.C. Inc. of Tar-boro, was elected for a three-year term on the board of directors of the Farm and Industrial Ek]uipment Institute at the organizations 84th annual convention in Hot Springs, Va.

'The FIEI is a national organization which represents the agricultural and industrial equipment industries.

RECORDSALES Jack Eckerd Corp., which operates the 807-store Eckerd Drug chain and other retail enterprises, reported record sales of almost $1 billion and a substantial increase In earnings for the 1977 fiscal year, ended July 30.

Corporate sales were $980,102,000, an increase of 12.5 per cent over 1976 sales of $870,970,000. Net earnings were $46,031,000, an increase of 15.6 per cent over 1976 earnings of $39,804,000.

Earnings per share, based on 23,239,114 common shares, were $1.98, compared to $1.72 last year, based upon 23,084,153 shares.

STAFFCHANGES Family Dollar Stores Inc. of Charlotte announced the appointment of four persons to new positions with the company.

The appointments included: Chauncey D. Wood to the newly created post of sales promotion manager; Donald J. Spencer as divisional merchandise manager; Jack W, Bonds Jr. as vice president of store operations; and John A. Eyster as buyer of the mens and childrens shoes.

would leek dami^ii bon the JapanHK fmmment ai well as from the induitiles that used IhaPOWs.

But Wood said tbe pnpoaed suit to wtthout precedent and many tgiaatkms must be answered before it to fOed.

A fundamental question Is whether international law vdll permit such an action as the suit we are proposing, he said, We hope to establlsb tort (fault) liability on behalf of the warring nations for inhumane treatment. Also, we want to see if the companies the prisoners worked for can be held liable.

An advisory council has been

formed to determine if thaw are legal grounds for tbe suit, which could be fUed in Japanese courts or in the World Court in Geneva, Wood said.

Moody, who serves on the committee along with retired Army Brig. Gen. Armrid J. Funk and Air Force Brig. Gen. William HIpps, explained that Americans were forced to work in Japanese factories so the Japanese could send their own men to war.

Wood said the suit could hinge on the contention that there is a difference between treatment that takes place in an act of war and in treatment

as a consequsnee of war.

Althoiwh the distinction could have profound legal ramifications, the common theme of the reunion had less to do with the circtunstances of ctg)(ivlty than its survival.

More than 36,000 Americans were ordered to surrender when the Philippines fell in the spring of 1942. Only 3,600 survived the war.

More then anything else, a person has to be tied to something to survive home or heritage or religion or something he wanted to get back home to, said Manny Lawton, a retired major fnnn Estili,

B.C.

Lawton, who survived tbe daath march and three years in a Japanese POW camp, said 1,-900 GIs and liiousands of Filipinos died during the march.

It was survival of the fittest, Moody said, recalling when he and 1,600 other men were crammed into the hrid of a ship for tranqx>rtation to a POW camp.

It was 115 to 120 degrees in that ship, Moody said. Some of the men went mad that night. They turned into vampires from the heat and lack of oxygen. Fifty died of suffocation, 200 died In a bombing attack the next day and 50 more died the second night.

BCUNewsl Lottos J. Reith has jdted Ihs sUff of tbe East CaroHna University Department of Library Services as catalogue librarian and visiting asstotant professor of library serrices.

Relth has d^^ees in history and library science from the University of Dllnris at Urbana-CbanqMlgn, and has studied in Europe undm- tbe sponsorship of the Lutheran Wortd Federation in Geneva.

He has also been a history instructor in Germany, at the University of Marylands Overseas Campus. ^

An active researcher, Reith has published extensively in the fields of European history and the Protestant Refmmation. His

profeasiOBal memhirahtoe include mqior historians and IBnrians' lygimiiunnfif as tbe American Historical Association, the American Library Asociatkm and the American Society for Reformation Research. He has edited the newsletter of the American Society for Reformation Research since 1974.

AAP NAMES STAFF DIRECTOR

NEW YORK (AP) - Carol A. Rlsher has joined the staff of the Association of American Publishers Wadiington office as staff dlrector-copyri^t.

Ms. Risher vrill be the AAP representative on copyright matters.

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INTEGON AWARDS

A newspaper ad run by Integon Ctorp. honoring W. M. Scales of Greenville for outstanding sales as the firm's top agent received an award of excellence at the annual meeting of the Life Advertisers Association in Boston.

The Scales ad, created by Integons David Knesel and Debbie Harllee, appeared in The Dally Reflector, last January.

In addition, a ten-year presentation package of the co anys Christmas card reprints received an award of excellence during the meeting.

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NAMED TO COMMITTEE

Realtor Jeannette Cox of the Jeannette Cox Agency here served as a member of the nominating committee of the North Carolina Association of Realtors during the annual NCAR convention, which concluded Saturday in Hot Springs, Va.

Ms. Cox represented Region 1 on the eight member committee, which was charged with the responsibility of nominating officers to lead the association in 1977-78.

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WON FIRST PLACE

Suzanne Torrie Hair, stylist at the La Kosmetique Beauty Salon here, won first place in the hairshaplng competition in Charlotte recently.

The show was sponsored by the State Beauty and Barber Supply Co.

REDUCTIONS REPORTED The Little Mint Inc. reported a reduction in revenues and increased losses for the year ended June 30 with the down trend attributed by management to an abandonment and writedown of property and equipment .

For the year, the firm reported revenues totaled $2,275,906, down 37 per cent from $3,620,217 recorded a year ago. Net losses were $300,549 or 38 cents per share comparaUe to a loss of $36,621 or five cents per diare in 1976. Of the 1977 total, it was noted, $220,908 is directly attributed to the write-down.

Over the same period the company reduced its long term debt by $86,356, reducing it from $134,343 to $47,987. Total liabilities were reduced from $1,026,406 to $736,296, a total of $290,110, the company reported.

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Salem Lighi

CREDIT DECLINED

- According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks declined $101,606,000 in tbe week ended Sept. 28, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $23,405,125,000.

Net loans, adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, decreased $81,789,000, while total investments decreased $19,817,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, tbe District of C<d-umbia, and most of West Virginia.

TESTPROGRAM Hastings Ford of Greenville announced that it is participating in a new customer relations test program, the Ford Consumer Appeals Board, which will mediate unresolved customer complaints and render j udgments binding on tbe oo any and its dealers.

Harry Hastings, president of the firm, said that the five- member board is being tested in North Carriina to determine if the program is workable and if it should be extended to other states.

The board will offer owners of Fwd and Lincoln- Mercury cars tbe opportunity to have their complaints about service at any North Carolina dealership adjudicated by an independent authority, and will help to resolve service disputes between these customers and Fords dealers, he added.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

LIGHT 100's: 9 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Report AUG. 77.