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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING PaB S - Hohh

PapM-OUtiiutaa Paft M-RciMiOdtac UMa

96th Year NO. 245

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1977

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Sees Crisis

Posing Big Ripoff

Follow-Up Checkup

By WALTER R. HEARS AP S)wctal Carre^Mndnt

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter said today the oil and gas companies are trying to become the war profiteers of the energy crisis, and warned that the nation faces the danger of the biggest ripoff in history "

Carter keynoted his new campaign for his embattled energy program with a head-on attack on the Industry, saying the administration plan would provide enormous profits "but the oil companies apparently want it all.

Carter told a nationally-broadcast news conference that he intends to devote most of my time in the next few weeks" to reassembling the administration energy plan, virtually dismantled by the Senate.

He recalled that in proposing the plan initially, he had described the energy crisis as the moral equivalent of war "I havent chan^ my mind, he said, "In fact, the serloasnessof the energy crisis is even more acute than it was then

But as is the case in time of war, there is potential war profiteering in the energy crisis, he said. "This could develop

as the biggest ripoff in history."

The President said the oil and gas Industry Is not part of the free enterprise system "because prices are not free "Carter .said the quest ion now is whether energy price controls and taxes are to be enacted as part of a fair and equitable program, or whether the Industry is to gain enormous windfall profits

On another topic. Carter said he was giving tentative thought to an economy-stimulating tax cut next year and that it would be "tied with a lax-reform package.

"The rapidity with which the tax cut could be Instituted would be lied to the slate of the economy, the President said He added that "we won t really know about that until January or February.

Carter said his visit la.st week to the South Bronx slums In New Vork "certainly did have an impact on his thinking about a new urban policy.

"Its important for me to demonstrate . my deep concern about urban deterioration and to "inform the American people that these places exist in our country," the President said of the tour.

EARLY-MORNING FIRE Oreenvflle firemen check the exterior ct a bouse at IDS South Jarvis St., for hot spots early this morning aftr Are caused heavy damage to the dwdling. Fire officers repmted that the complete centa* of the house was burning when

firemen arrived on the scene. Two fire department trucks were damaged when one engine ndled down a stei^ grade and into the rear of a second pumper, resulting in minor damage to the two

vehicles. Of Hcials said the bouse was unoccupied at the time of 2:35 a.m. Are. (ReAectw Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bakke Ruling Not

Regarding full employment legislation. Carter said his aides have been working with

Nobel Prizes In Medicine

Due 'Til Summer

Won By Three Americans

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Three Americans won Nobel prizes for medicine today, bringing to five the Nobels awarded this yeartoU.S. citizens.

Dr. Roger Guillerain, 53, of the Salk Institute in San Diego, Calif., and Dr. Andrew

Schally, 50, of the Veterans Administration hospital in New Orleans, La., share one half of the $145,000 prize for their discoveries on peptide hormone production.

The other half went to Dr. Rosaljm Yalow, 56, of the Veterans Administration

Rose Homecoming

J. H. Rose High school will begin homecoming on Friday, October 14, at 4:30 p.m. with a parade through the downtown area.

TTie parade will start on Dickenson Avenue near the old Winn-Dixie and take a right onto Fifth Street at the police department and it will continue down Fifth Street where it will end.

This years theme, The Circus; The Greatest Show on Earth, will be in evidence as the many floats and student clowns make their way along the route.

The football game against Bertie will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, followed by a dance in the school cage-cafeteria.

The dance will start at 9;30 and will feature Good News from Florida. Tickets are $2.00 for single Rose High students and $3.00 per couple. Alumni may purchase tickets at $4.00 from Miss Wendy Allen, SGA advisor.

REFLECTOR

ifOTLIflf

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

hospital in the Bronx, New York City, for discoveries concerning peptide production of the brain.

Two Americans and a Briton shared the Nobel prize for physics, awarded Tuesday. The Americans were John H. Van Vleck, 78, of Harvard University and his former student, Philip Anderspn, 55, of Princeton University and Bell Laboratories. The third recipient was Sir Nevill F. Mott, 72, of Cambridge University in England.

The physics winners, who wUl share equally a $145,000 prize, were cited for research on the electronic structure of magnetic and disordered systems.

Americans collected all five of the Nobels awarded last year. No peace prize was announced last year, but it was awarded belatedly to two Northern Irish women Monday. Amnesty International, the London-based organization that seeks freedom for political prisoners, won the 1977 peace prize.

The 1977 prize for literature was won by a Spanish poet, Vicente Aleixandre. The award for economics will be announced Friday.

rhe medicine prize has been dominated by Americans and Britons since World War II. This was the third consecutive year that the prize went to the United States.

The 1977 Nobel laureates in phyisology or medicine made their discoveries within the field of peptide hormones. Peptides are the substances built up by chains of amino acids. Many hormones in the body belong to this group, produced by the hypophysis, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid glands, the placenta, the gastrointestinal tract and other tissues. New such hormones

are still being discovered, the faculty of the awarding body said.

The important discoveries by the 1977 laureates have led to a formidable development of their own fields of research. Further, they have opened new vistas within biological and medical research far outside the borders of their own spheres of interest, a spokesman said.

Rosalyn Yalows prize was awarded for discoveries concerning the peptide hormone production of the brain and for the development of radioimmunoassays of peptide hormones.

Guillemin and Schally helped lay to rest the long-held misconception that the pituitary was the bodys master gland. They did this by showing conclusively that the brain and central nervous system regulated the pituitary by secreting hormones.

Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall interrupted Allan Paul Bakkes attorney with an assessment of the precedent-setting reverse discrimination

case:

Youre arguing about keeping somebody out, Marshall said. The other side is arguing about getting someone in. It all depends on how you look at it.

How Marshall and the courts eight other members view the case argued before them Wednesday may determine the future of hundreds of socalled affirmative action programs in education and business.

Civil rights leaders say the courts decision, due sometime before the end of its term next summer, could determine the course of the nations race relations.

Bakke, who is white, sued the University of California

program made him a victim of illegal racial discrimination.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, I^lnn., and Rep. Augustus awklns, I>Calif.. to evolve *a full employment bill we could support without reservation or hestilancy.

"I would expect within the next few days we would be prepared. If things go right this week, to announce our approval of the Humphrey-Hawkins bill. he said.

On unemployment problems in the steel in-

The state court .said the admissions policy, although aimed at giving preferential treatment to blacks and other minority members to overcome past inequities and meet a need for more minority physicians, nevertheless violated Bakkes constitutional right to be treated equally.

ALLAN BAKKE

The California courts decision came after university officials conceded that they could not disprove Bakkes contention that he would have been admitted if the special admissions policy had not existed.

after twice being rejected for admission to the universitys medical school at Davis.

He successfully argued before the California Supreme Court that the schools special admissions

"Allan Bakkes position is that he has a right not to be discriminated against because of race, argued San Francisco lawyer Reynold Colvin. The problem is that the university has become quota-happy.

duustry. Carter said "steel impor are just one part of a fairly large number of problems that affect the U.S. steel industry and which affect the steel industry all over the world.

He said "our analysis has .shown that reduction of imports would not materially increase benefits to American steel producers.

The general, over-all world recession, or slow growth, means you just are not building as many things all oyer the world that require steel, the President added.

Asked whether he might be trying to do too much at once. Carter replied: "I think if anyone analyzes already what the Congress has done

and the major legislation they have presently before them, they will see that we have made substantial progress

Balloonists Fail Their

They developed the scientific methods for isolating these hormones and their research made it possible for three of these hormones to be synthesized artificially in a laboratory.

Trans-Atlantic Effort

Snow In Boone

The ability to synthesize the hormone that stimulates the thyroid gland has helped doctors to diagnose thyroid disorders.

Dr. Yalow had worked more than 20 years with Dr. Solomon Berson to develop a new, more sensitive way of measuring how much of various hormones was present in the body.

An early use of their technique showed that diabetics, who had been thought to lack insulin altogether, actually had some insulin but were unable to use it because their bodies resisted its action.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) 1110 second American attempt in five weeks to cross the Atlantic by balloon has ended off the coast of Canada, and the skipper of the balloon Eagle reports he is somewhat embarrassed and nearly $250,(0 poorer. But he says he will try again next year.

The Canadian Coast Guard ship Provo Wallis picked up Dewey Reinhard, 47, and navigator Steve Stephenson, 44, from their gondola 30 miles off Nova Scotia late Wednesday afternoon.

The men, who took off from Bar Harbor, Maine, on Monday, were cold, wet and tired but otherwise in good condition.

Reinhard in a tel^hone interview said he was very disappointed and somewhat em

barrassed.

We didn't fly very far after putting so much effort, time and money into this thing, he said. But well be back next year. The system worked perfectly. It just needs to be fine tuned. But maybe It'll be a little earlier next year. Reinhard said difficulty in picking up weather broadcasts, bad weather and trouble with the ballasting system caused them to abort the flight. He explained that it was raining, with 30-mile winds, the gondola had hit the water at least a dozen times in two days, and they were drifting toward land, north of their route.

"We didnt feel it was safe for us to fly the balloon over Nova Scotia because we didnt want to damage any property,

Today

he said

He said the descent into the sea caused no problems "but the seas were pretty rough, and we got rattled around in the boat a lot.

The 85-foot balloon was lost, but the Provo Wallis recovered the $50,000 orange-and-yellow gondola. Reinhard said he believes it is in good enough shape for another attempt.

I just hope no one puts together a successful effort before I get to try agaih, he said.

At least 14 previous attempts to cross the ocean by balloon have ended in failure, and some of the balloonists have died. The last previous attempt, by two men from Albuquerque, N.M., ended Sept. 12 off Iceland.

By The Associated Press

The seasons first snow fell today at Boone as a developing storm off the coast spread winter-like weather over much of North Carolina.

Misting rain and snow flur Ties were mixed in the moun tain town home of Appalachian State University, where the mid-morning temperature was 36 degrees after an overnight low of 33.

Snow was reported sticking to cars in the little community of Deep Gap about 10 mUes east of Boone, but it was melting as it fell to the ground in Boone and elsewhere around Watauga County.

On the coast, the National Weather Service warned of possible lowland flooding and beach erosion.

BIG BROTHERS, SISTERS NEEDED

Volunteers to be friends to young people Big Brothers and Sisters are being sought by Mrs. Brenda H. Teel, Juvenile Court Counselor and Coordinator of the Pitt County Juvenile Volunteer Program.

Men and women 18 or older are needed to spend time with boys and girls who have special needs Its been found, Mrs. Teel said, that the children who have some involvement with the law often can be diverted from further involvement if someone can act as a friend, tutor and role model to him or her during the critical period after this first involvement. She stressed that there is no specific requirement concerning education or experience, only a desire to be a friend and to get together with the child at least once a week over about six months or longer.

Individuals questions may be directed to Mrs. Teel at 752-1811 and she will be glad to speak to groups about the Juvenile Volunteer Program. Applications may be obtained from the Juvenile Court Counselors office on the Third Floor of the Pitt County Court House, or they will be mailed upon request.

Matching Funds Talked In Recreation Projects

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A proposal to combine three on-the-drawing-board recreation projects into one, and to seek matching federal funds for the combined project, to be presented to the City Council for its action, was approved by the Recreation and Parks Commission at its October meeting Wednesday night.

The three already approved and budgeted projects amount to $60,000. They are: tennis courts at the West Greenville facility, $30,000; acquisition of new recreation

land, $20,000; and a parking lot adjacent to Elm Street Gym, $10,000.

Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee explained that by combining these three, application for a matching grant from the Land and Water Conservation Department can be applied for provided the City Council at its November meeting approves the Recreation Commission recommendation.

Deadline for making the application for the federal funds matching grant is November 15.

Commission chairman Dr.

Edgar W. Hooks, Jr. explained that once approved, the good thing is that these funds can, if necessary, be carried over into another fiscal

year.

Tentative plans for acquisition of new land is for a recreation plot to serve the Belvedere-Club Pines-Westhaven Subdivisions area.

The idea of naming recreation facilities in honor of persons who have contributed in an outstanding manner to the Greenville recreation program is being considered as a future possibility.

Dr. Hooks appointed a com

mittee of three to Study the idea and to have a final report for the commission to be presented on February 8, 1978. Rev. Dan Earnhardt is chairperson of the Facility Name Study Committee, and other membere are Mrs. Lib Proctor and" Joe Godette. Hooks and Lee will serve as resource persons to assist and advise the committee.

Dr. Hooks expressed a need for serious thought on the idea before formulating a policy that could open the way for giving names of people to recreation facilities.

Soccer for boys is growing in popularity by leaps and

bounds, according to a report made by Lee.

Lee noted that "last year 60 boys turned out to sign up for soccer. This year we have 160, and had to stop signing up any more boys because we ran out of uniforms."

Lee said, "Compared to football, its so much cheaper and so many more boys can become involved. The average cost per boy in playing soccer is $12 compared to $125 for football, so you can see theres really a big difference.

Of all activities scheduled by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department soc

cer is the second most attended. with an average of 148 taking part in each event. Only flag football with an average of 151 participants per event tops soccer in popularity.

The monthly report of the department shows that through September, total attendance at the major faculties - Elm Street, South GreenvUle, West GreenvUle. and the Senior Citizens Center - totals 178,803.-Chances are that the last three months of 1977 will push the years total to at least 200.000 total participants.Mi

S-n*Dal^BiaM*iir. OiWBvflto. N.C.-Tland^x, OctoiMr , vm

Grandmothers Galore

In Infq,nt*s Family

By JENNIFER KIRKLAND Cli^Todcy Staff WMter

ORANGE PARK, Fla. (AP) You could say one-mootb-old Clifford BuBsne Hall had the odds stacked against him when he was bom.

More than 50 million to one, as cloae as his grandmother, Mrs. Donna Waites of Keystone Heists, can figure.

aiff. as his famUy calls him, in varying degrees of greatness has 10 living grandmothers. But as if that isnt enough, he was also bom into a family with four instances of five generatkHis.

Longevity isnt new to Cliffs ancestors, who have their roots deep in American soil.

When aiffs mother, Deborah, was bom 19 years ago she had eight living grandmothers and mathematicians then calculated that the chances of that happening were SO million to one.

All of the grandmothers, who are scattered throughout North

Florida, are up and around, Mrs. Waites said.

The oldest is Sally EUen Rouse, 94, one of Oiffs four great-great-grandmothers.

He also has four great-grand-motbers, two grandmothers and five grandfathers.

Ihafs not counting three stepgrandmothers and one step-grandfather.

Having all these grandparents can get confusing but Mrs. Waites, who is an expert on her familys genealogy, patiently untantes her familys roots for Interested listeners.

aiffs maternal side of the family includes his grandmother, Mrs. Waites, 37, greatgrandmother Flora Cunningham, 57, great-great-grand-mothM Annie L. Sears, 88, great^ great- grandmother, Leona Cunningham, 79, greatgrandmother Sally Jane FTveash, 57, and great-great-grandmother Sally Ellen Rouse, 94.

His paternal side includes grandmother Emma C. Hall,

36, great-grandmother Eleanor Forsythe, 62, great-grandmother Thelma Hall McAdmas, 57, and great-great-grand-mother Louise Forsythe, 89.

On both aiffs mothers and fathers side there are four unbroken lineages of generations.

Mrs. Waites has traced her side of the family tree back to Danish nobility. In the 1880s, her ancestors moved to Ocala where her great-grandfather was a cabinet maker.

One of Cliffs great-great-grandmothers, who died only two years ago. lived to be 107 years old. He also had a greatgrandfather who was part Cherokee Indian and lived to be 103.

Family reunions, which are held every few years, are a huge affair with anywhere from 100 to 300 people attending, Mrs. Waites said.

Although hes only one month old, Mrs. Waites already knows one thing about aiffs future.

"He wont be spoiled with all these grandmothers around. she said with a laugh.

marriage, but 1 loathe the thought of getting married and {a lihL I am aura I would make a

running Um risk of having i . rotten mother. I cant stand to hear a baby cry. Ijustknow Id beat the kid to death if it ever cried for very '

Do an people hato kids deep down, or is there wrong with me'

I me? If you think I need help, where can I

HATES KIDS

Think twice befwe using your fine cloth napkins when you serve curry. 'The stains from this spice are often imposslMe to remove._

DEAR I do think yon need help. Get in touch

with yonr local Mental Health Aaaociatkm. (TheyVe Usted in your teleiAone book.) I commend yon on being wise enough to know that yon need help and oourageona enough to ask for it.

Is It Fair To Have A Child At 50?

CONFTDENTIAL TO LOVES TO SHARE; Another reader who loves to share her homedmked goodlas wrote:

I always send my baked goodias In foil or on a paper plate so no one wfll feel oompeUd to give me scene thing when

returning my pan or ^tter. What a tfaonghtful gesture!

A-1

PapertuMger

Hanplng all types wallcovering with 30 years experience

CALL DON FINER 752-1953

By Abigail Van Buren

19T7 by Th CfitcaQO Ttibuos-N V New Synd lAC

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been discussing having a child. I am 30 and he is 50. We are both weU-esUblished working people at present. We are happily in love and communicate fantastically well. He is very active in sports and doesnt appear his age. He has been through a marriage and children before. (I havent.) I am confident we would be good parents and have a lot to offer a child.

Do you think its fair to a child to have a father with less than a full-term parenthood expectancy? Wed like your opinion and perhaps the opinions of readers who have experienced this.

^ FACING FACTS

DEAR FACING: The age of a father isnt nearly ao ............ I about

important as his physical condition and his attitudea i parenthood. The fact that you question the falrnesa" of having a child under the drcumstances speaks well for you. f say, go ahead.

Fireman Of Year Award Special Plans

Presented Wednesday Made By BPW

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women has recognized Perry Rogers as recipient of the 1977 Foreman of the Year Award.

A plaque was presented to Rogers yesterday during Fire Prevention Week.

He began his career with the Greenville Fire Department in May, 1967, and has been with the dqiartment since then except for a few months in 1973.

He has had extensive training In fire fighting and fire prevention. Rogers has attended the N. C. State Fire College and completed courses in pre-fire planning, ^rinkler and pump training and LP Gas fire training. He has

Anniversary

Party Honors

Couple Friday

A surprise silver wedding anniversary party was given in hobor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stine at their home Friday evening by their children, Mrs. James Werdal and Ernest Stine Jr. assisted by Miss Portia Jean Carver.

The renewal of wedding vows was performed by Pastor Graham Nataouse.

A white orchid centered on the wedding Bible used 25 years earlier was used as the corsage by Mrs. Stine.

The Ixmorees were presented a silver tea service and gifts from the guests.

The refrhment table was decorated with an arrangement of white spider mums and pom ptms with babys breath. Miss Carver poured punch and Mrs, Frank Chitty of Ahoskie and Mrs. Joe Jcdinson served cake.

The couple plan a trip to Williamsburg in celebration of the occasion.

he only

cure for some birthdays is a diamond,

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Perry Rogers

completed seven programs at the N. C. Department of Insurance School on various fire fighting and prevention procedures and has completed a first aid course. He has attended schools on aircraft crash and defensive driving.

Rogers is in the fire combat personnel section of the department.

Rogers and his wife, Patricia, live in Hardee Acres. She teaches in the Pitt County School System. The Rogers will be honored guests at the meeting of the PCAIW Oct. 19 at the Ramada Inn.

In honor of all working women, the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will participate in special activities and events during Oct. 16-23.

Ms. Camille Clark, chairperson for the local clubs plans, has announced the events for this year. Club members will worship as a group at the First Christian Church Sunday. Throu^out the remainder of the week, members will be fobusing on working women and there will be various luncheons and dinners held.

First Vice President Estella Dunbar will entertain the members at a tea at her home in Farmvllle Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23.

The Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc. is reported to be the largest womens organization in the world. Membership is open to any woman who is gainfully employed.

DEAR ABBY: Never, but never, did this ancient, retired schoolteacher think he would take pen in hand for such a purpose.

Before I give you the bad newa, let me give you the i news: You get straight As in written English, speD grammar, sentence structure and vocabulary.

But, alas, teacher must flunk you in United States history! In attempting to console a bachelor, you stated that James Buchanan, our 16th president, was also a bachelor.

Dear, dear abby, for ahame. Buchanan was our 16th president. Abraham Lincoln was our 16th.

HISTORIAN: NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

DEAR HIS: When I goof, I take my lumpa. But this time I was the victim of a typographical error.

H boots.

SPECIAL The chic SALE ones

10 Days Only

Grasshopper Boots in Black, Rust, Brown or Camel. High or ankle high.

Off

Regular Price

PROMENADE

DEAR ABBY: I hope you answer this because I know I need help. I just hate children! Every time I see a mother

holding her baby and making a fuss over jt, I want to snatch it away fro

head.

rom her, beat it and then drop it on its

Downtown Mall ^

Im at the age (21) when a girl starts thinking of

Shop Dally 10 A.M. to S;30 P.M.

New Members

Recognized

Miss Baldree

Entertained

GRIFTON Ginny Baldree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Baldree, celebrated her ninth birthday at a patio party held Sunday afternoon.

Games were directed by Julia Baldree and a weiner roast was held.

GRIFTON Mrs. Lou Chewn-ing and Mrs. Richard McLawhorn were welcomed as new members at a meeting of the Griffon Garden Oub held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Nelson.

Miss Inez May was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Steve Rogers welcomed the new members. Mrs. Thurman Williams told of a recent trip to Egypt, Iran and 'Turkey. She displayed pictures and various articles.

The beautification of the civic center as a project with the Jaycees was discussed.

Guests present were Mrs. Edward Hart and Mrs. Pat Golman.

Surprise Party

Held Friday

GRIFTON - Mrs. Richard McLawhorn honored her husband at a surprise birthday party Friday evening.

The house was decorated with arrangements of fall berries and leaves.

Mrs. Ron Anderson and Mrs. Joel McLawhorn assisted in receiving and serving.

BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER

PREPAREDANDSERVED BY THE

GARDNERVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1977

SERVING IN TWO LOCATIONS GARDNERVILLE FIRE STATION RAILROAD STREET IN AYDEN 10:00 a.m. til 2;00p.m.

ADULTS-$2.00

Safety measure: no matter how much you enjoy really rare roast beef, make sure the meat is roasted to an internal temperature of 145 degrees.

Grab Table

Boys Pants, Shirts, Vests & Jackets.

Broken Sizet-Ail first quality, nationally advertised brands.

Values Up To >12.00

Children's Dept. Mezzanine

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

Qlnetknd Qweatm

Gible Sweaters *16** ^11

Crew or V-Neck Plain *12*

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.

Th Pity Blindar. HjC.-ttmndy.

House And Senate Adopt New Policies On Abortion

downtown

groonvillo

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Social service recipients would still receive their benefits and some 240,000 federal employes would still be paid under an emergency resolution before the House and Senate.

The resolution would allow

the two chambers to continue their fight over abortion policy until the end of the month without jec^rdlzing eiher federal programs or federal paychecks.

The abortion Issue is included in a $60,2 billion appropriation bill for the Labor and Health, Education and Welfare departments, and disagreement be-

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

my marriage vows

take seriously.

All that jazz about better or worse, richer or poorer, sickness and health. Ive handled it all until my husband developed blind spots on the tennis court.

His first attack hit about seven months ago. 1 hit a ball well inside the serving court when I heard him yell, LONG!

I placed my second serve which I watched clearly land on the line and he'yelled, WIDE!' Naturally, 1 didnt want to upset him, so I waited until the end of the set (which he won) and led him off the court. Be careful, dear, 1 advised gently, there are two steps in front of you at 12 oclock, then there are exactly 65 steps to the car with only one curb in between and I'll tell you about them.

I am not blind, he said irritably, shaking his arm loose from mine.

Of course youre not, 1 condescended. But I was worried.

However, at home, his super vision returned. He noted a phone was off the hook just by

Falife,tiealth, |xxne,car,business insurance call;

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Candidates In Dead Heat

MATTHEWS, N.C. (AP) -When all the votes were counted Tuesday in the nonpartisan mayoral primary here, there was a tie for second place.

So at 11 a.m. today, the two candidates who each got 66 votes will draw straws to sec who goes into a runoff.

Thats the way the ball bounces and youve got to accept it, said Graham E. Smith, incumbent mayor of this small town five miles from Charlotte, and one of the candidates who will draw straws.

Smith was in second place, in front of Clay Lefler by two votes, until two absentee ballots lor Lefter evened the score at 66 each.

WUliam B.A. Culp Jr., elections supervisor for Mecklenburg County, said the winner would be decided by drawing straws after an official canvass of the votes.

The winner will take on R.B. Collins, who polled 88 votes in Tuesdays election.

Let em shoot it out at 30 paces, Collins joked when his opponents tied.

Lefler said he had not been sure how many absentee ballots were coming in but 1 knew two (persons) had done it and I knew they were for me, he said.

Smith sized up the situation and said he did not mind settling it by drawing straws.

Its a gamble that you take either way, he said.

LETTERS HELD UP

LONDON (AP) - Britain has ordered a four-month embargo on the export of 35 love letters between poet William Wordsworth and his wife. The Seven Gables Bookshop of New York had bought them for $61,250.

looking through a wall, correctly predicted his son was wearing his underwear right through a pair of shorts, and took me to task for the dust on top of our seven-foot refrigerator.

That weekend, when we returned to the court for a rematch, his vision once again failed him. Lobs that landed on the line were called out or in, depending on whose lobs they were. If I had so much as a shoelace that went over the serving line, he would call, "FOOT FAULT!

A girlfriend of mine said her husband suffered from the same malady. Its tennis elbow of the eye, she said.

Are you serious? 1 giggled. Its not funny, she said. Its painful as all get out. Comes from missing too many shots that are in.

Surely we cant be talking about the same thing.

Maybe not, she said. Does your husband sometime call it out before you even serve the ball? (I nodded.) Does he sometimes win an entire set without stepping a foot on the court? (Again I nodded.) Does his vision return when he is in the pro-shop? (Again I nodded.) There was a cure for it last year, she said. Of course, I dont know what they call it this year.

What did they call the cure last year?

Divorce.

tween the two chambers has stalled the entire measure.

The House and Senate each adopted new abortioa policies on Wednesday, but each houses position was expected to be unaccepUrible to the other chamber, continuing the deadlock.

The Senate took the fisrt step to provide the temporary funds Wednesday night by approving a resolution that would provide money for key social service agencies laitil Nov. 1. The HOuse was expected to vote on that proposal today.

House leaders have opposed such a resolution, fearing that any appropriation resolution would becmne bogged down in the abortion dispute.

But (he resolution passed by the Senate would continue until Nov. 1 the abortion policy enacted last year with strong House support. It says the gov

ernment will pay for abortions only where a womans life would be jeopardized by a full-term pregnancy.

While continuing that policy, the resolution would get money to the departments (or key programs and salaries. It would continue spending at the levels In force during fiscal 1977 and be retroactive to Oct. 1. Money to operate the agencies technically ran out then.

Programs like welfare and imemployment insurance have continued to make payments. But officials began saying this week that some programs might be cut off because of the impact on the states of losing federal aid.

The resolution also would provide paychecks for the agencies' 240,000 employes, many of whom faced half pay with their next checks and nothing but promises after that.

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The following dealers at Woodside Antiques invite you to come to see their shops;

AArs. Jenny AAoye Randy Randolph Bill Hathaway Joe Congleton

James Al len AArs. Lucy Al len

Mrs. Leota J. Tyson AArs. Tyson and AArs. Allen have just returned from a buying trip to the New England States. AAany beautiful items have been placed in their shops, among which was a 12 place setting of Haviland China.

AArs. Tyson announces the opening of her dried flower shops. Eucalyptus, AAoney plant, Strawflowers, Amaranthus (limited supply), gyp sophelia, bitter sweet (very limited supply) and many other kinds.

COAAETOSEEUS

Tel. 756-3531 Leota Tyson

TijCer

downtown

gronvillo

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mitn

Election Results Interesting

Tuesdays election in GreenvOle was an interesting one.

There was no opposition to Mayor Percy Cox and he was returned tooffice by the voters.

RtBBiing for the six council seats, however, were IS candidates, which meant that any conscientious voter had his homework cut otd to study the stands of so many candidates.

Only two of the field made It into office in the election. It was mUdly surprising that Charles Vincent, local attorney seeking office for the first time, received the highest number of votes. He was followed by Joseph Taft, an incumbent, who also received a majority of the votes.

1 nree present memoers of the City Council were in the top six, but failed to obtain majorities. Millie McGrath was third, Clarence Gray fourth and William Hadden, sixth.

A fourth member of the present council still has a chance to return in a run-off election. John Howard was seventh in the field. Former City Manager Harry Hagerty was eighth, John Bizzell, ninth and Della P. Dayson tenth and all have a chance at election if a runoff election is called, a likely pro-

THIS AFTERNOON

spect.

Long-time councU member Frank Fuller fell below the votes needed to call a runoff and will not return to the City Council.

A newcomer to city pditks Judy Greene conducted a vigorous campaign and finished a strong fifth in the field.

It was interesting that one incumbant lost out completely in the city election and another fell below the top six. Two of the three black candidates can be anuHig the possible eight in a runoff. All three women candidates could be in the runoff election.

From here on it will depend on how well the candidates can perform in getting their supporters back to the polls in a Nov. 8 runoff election. The fact that a general election is being conducted at the same time could increase the turnout.

Finally there is the possibility that some of the strong running candidates who didnt make the runoff will throw support to candidates who did.

At this point we know that there will be cme new face on the new City Council, and that the remaining four positions are still far from settled.

Lee Says Plan For Future

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The ghost of LBJ hovers over North Carolinas Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

And the echoes of the often-misfired cannons of the War on Poverty can still be heard in that agencys new philosophy of community development.

To Secretary Howard Lee, however, there is a big difference: instead of the confrontations of the 60s, he espouses the cooperation of the 70s.

Rather than CAP and VISTA and CETA and the other alphabetical firing line programs producing conflict between local governments and the low-income population. Lee sees whole communities involved together in grappling all the inter-related proglems.

Must Plan

The key ingredient must be hardnosed, realistic planning: honest stock-taking of what North Carolina communities have, what they need, how theyre going to get that, where theyre headed,

and how theyre going to get there.

Such planning will become essential to getting state and federal aid programs in urban or rural communities all across the state, Lee says, and even without a statewide land and planning law which a reluctant General Assembly continues to delaythe secretary thinks he can use the trusted carrot-stick approach in urging community planning.

Local governments will, in effect, need such a plan before they get in good position to win all sorts of recreational, housing, job training, water-sewer, or other aids directly available throu^ Lees agency. The secretary also says he is building lines of cooperation with other state agencies so that health, transportation, and other services across the board can be built into the required planning process.

Are local governments readyforsuchanapproach? Many of them are now saying that they want to do such plans, theyre ready to

do planningquietlybut lack resources and technical know-how. We are going to provide that,

Where does all of the planning lead? To "constructive and orderly develc^ment," says Lee. It comes down to a situation in which communities must take stock, classify land uses, determine the impacts of new industries or housing developments on schools, parks, roads, and water-sewer availabilities.

The Future

All of this is a prelude to economic development, Lee believes. Given realistic plans and community directions (on file for future reference) solid decisions can be made about all sorts of investments, public and private, in those communities.

Meanwhile, Lee says, Nothing can happen until we go in and get those communities ready. Actually, he adds, until they get themselves ready, for he insists on plans which suit local needs and whishes.

Still, many of the com

munity development programs are holdovers from the War on Poverty, and victims of a decade of mismanagement, red tape, poiiticai machinations, administrative rakeoffs, and bureaucratic boon-doggling. And in the minds of many Tar Heels, the programs are not really community development aids, but Black aid programs. Will that history put the effort in jeopardy?

Lee thinks not. As for so many programs Involving low-income Biacks. the secretary feels candidly that relieving unemployment or providing decent housing may appear to Impact mostly on one part of the community; but in reality cuts across lines and has important effects on crime rates, schools, and tax rates.

We have to emphasize that what we do is in the best interest of the entire community, Lee says.

And he believes that involving local governments and the state in a partnership for planning and carrying out' programs, the mistakes of the past can be avoided.

JIMMY'S WHITE HOUSE

Guru A 'Flop' In History

By FRANK CXIRMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters foreign policy guru, Zbigniew Br-zezinski, spent 20 years as a professor at Harvard and Columbia. Recent events suggest its fortunate that history was not his specialty.

The Polidi-born Brzezinski, an expert on Soviet affairs and international relations, has demonstrated that he can be fallible indeed when it comes to footnotes to American history.

As a recent migrant from the classroom to the White House, Brzezinski couldn't resist playtheme, faced his students and asked, 1 wonder if you know who the first U.S. president who traveled abroad was?

After hearing suggestions of George Washington, Woodrow Wilson and John Adams, Brzezinski declared, "No, you are all flunking the history test.

The class then mentioned as possibilities Herbert

Hoover, James Monroe and Theodore Roosevelt.

Proudly, the professor asserted, The first president to travel abroad was (William Howard) Taft in 1909 to Panama. Taft traveled as president-elect, he added.

Well, Taft did go to Panama in January 1909. But Teddy Roosevelt beat him there by more than two years. Roosevelt actually was the first incumbent president to go abroad, visiting Panama in November 1906.

A week earlier, in announcing Carters four-continent trek, Brzezinski erred in telling reporters that when Carter goes to Nigeria next month, it will be the first black African country ever to be visited by a U.S. President.

Rqx)rters were quick to discover that in 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt visited Liberia, the first independent black

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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nation in Africa.

The once-exclusive Presidents Club, an invention of Democratic fundraisers, isnt what it used to be. It is opening its membership rolls to all who can scrape iq> a $15 donation to the Democratic National Committee.

Maybe its evidence that Democrats are ^ting more democratic.

When Lyndon B. Johnson was president, memberships cost $1,000 a head. For that kind of money, you stood a pretty good chance of getting invited to a stat dinner at the White House or, at the least, an invitation to one of a series of regional bashes at which LBJ showed iq) to shake every hand.

In those days, and on those occasions, the well-heeled donors got their pictures taken with Johnson, who subsequently sent them personally inscribed prints.

Jimmy Carter has just put his facsimile signature a simple Jimmy on a mass mailing to prospective members of the revamped Presidents Club. And this is

what he says you now get for your money:

The Democratic National Committee will send you your Presidents Club membership card soon after your contribution is received, and place your name on its mailing list to get periodic reports on our progress. Thats all, folks.

Although Carter suggests that donations average $25 a person, an enclosed business rqjly envelope has a place to check off gifts of as little as $15.

After Carter touched on just about all major foreign and domestic problems in addressing the national committee last week, a reporter playfully asked him about one problem the President did not address.

"How about kudzu? was the question, referring to the noxious vine that spreads unchecked across much of Cartersnative South.

We dont have it under control, a smiling President responded, apparently meaning to suggest hes on top of the problems he did mention.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

|beabiooddonor}

strength For Today

HAVING treasure OVERBOARD

Some of the most brilliant episodes in the history of England during the sbdeenth century are the freebooting expeditions of Sir Francis Drake against the Spaniards in the New World.

On one occasion, after capturing several Spanish galleons, Drakes one remaining ship was so overburdened with gold and silver that it threatened to sink. Drake and his men desperately jettisoned everything non-essential aboard the ship, but she still rode so low in the water that It was doubtful whether the

tid again Moses spake onto tl|e israelftes* saying:

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Criminal Code Flaws

master and crew could make it back to home port. Finally, to lighten the ship, they threw overboard six cannons and a fortune in silver.

Throughout history many people and nations have tried to carry too great a cargo of cannons and silver. And even today, some of these nations may sink hopdessly in the great sea of human destiny because they will not part with any of these possessions ... As with Francis Drake, our survival may depoxi on jettisoning treasures to which we have assigned an exaggerated value.

by Elisha Douglas*

Ten years of hard and thoughtful work have gone into the pending bill for recodification of the federal criminal code. Regretfully,

this has to be said: The sponsors need to put in a few months more. In its present form, the measure simply will not do.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

As I pen this article, the U. S. Supreme Court has begun to listen and to consider th e arguments and the briefs in the notorious BAKKE case. No case on this years docket and certainly no case within the past two decades has created such a furor within this nation.

Whatever the Supreme Court decides, the ruling will undoubtedly be bitterly accepted. On one hand, people will feel the Court went too far; on the other side, citizens will believe the Court did not go far enough.

At stake is the system affirmative action programs in hiring practices and for educational opportunities for disadvantaged minorities upon which minorities have been able to achieve the progress of the last 20 years because of the historically proven systematic, arbitrary and capricious tool of discrimination. At stake in the BAKKE decision, implied or otherwise, is the determination as to whether or not minorities have progressed to the point at which they now need to be returned to subservience under the guise of "reverse discrimination.

Regardless of the verdict by the Supreme Ck)urt, people will be deeply disappointed. It is this writers hope that the U. S. Supreme Courts decision will not spark a holocaust in this land. Stevie Wonders cut from his Songs to the Key of Life Album personifies a strong message to which we ail should live: This world was made for all men.

The BAKKE decision will determine HOW people will live together to a very great extent in America.

JohnW. Maye Jr.

To the editor:

On 13 October, 1775, the Continental Congress authorized the fitting out of ships for the Continental Navy and thus began the great tradition of the United States Navy. The 202nd anniversary of that event will be celebrated at all Naval faculties and ships throughout the world.

The Navy Sabbath is an observance customarily held on the Sunday nearest the 13th of October of each year. This religious observance provides an opportunity for TTianksgiving lor our Liberty and the freedom our nation has enjoyed for these 202 years. The services usually include tributes to those men and women who have served our nation so faithfully through its history. The Navy Hynrn Eternal Father Strong To Save is a further expression of the feelings of grateful Nation.

Jack Lewis Commander U. S. Naval Reserve VTULS00708

I offer that opinion reluctantly. Tlie pending bUI, S. 1437, is an enormous improvement over the ij]-considered S. 1 of the 94th Congress. Few persons question the need for wholesale revision and modernization of a criminal code that has been patched together in bits and pieces over nearly 200 years. The principal sponsors. Senators Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and John McClellan of Arkansas, have done a generally commendable job.

The good aspects of the bill merit emphasis. For the first time, it is here proposed to estalsh firm guidelines for sentencing in criminal cases. The bUI would estaMish five classes of felonies and three classes of misdemeanors. As a general pixqjosition, judges would have to impose sentences according to policies laid down by a new Sentencing Commission. The procedures should go a long way toward eliminating the aberrations of judges who get too hard or too soft on guilty defendants.

In terms too clear to be misconstrued, the bill lays down the extra punishment that must be imposed for use of a firearm in committing a federal crime: The court may not sentence the defendant to probation, but shall sentence him to a term of imprisonment of not less than two years. The two-year term must be imposed in addition to any other sentences, and cannot be served concurrently.

The pending measure junks some existing laws that should have been junked long ago the Smith Act, the Logan Act, the last vestiges of the Comstock Act. In their place we would have sensible provisions dealing with espionage, treason and interstate commerce in obscene materials. The simple possession of less than 10 grams of marijuana would be

(Continued 00 page 5)

Tested,

Found

Short

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) American doctors with degrees from foreign schools knew far less about medicine when taking a certification test last year than those who studied in the United States or Canada, a research report says.

Only 17 per cent of the Americans who studied abroad were able to pass the test in 1976 to certify them as specialists, compared with 80 per cent of those who went to American and Canadian schools, the study said.

Increasing numbers of Americans who are unable to get (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 13,1937 More than 100 farmers from Pitt county indicated they would attend the Senate Committee hearing to be held in Winston-Salem, October 18.

The object of the meeting was to give the farmers an opportunity to say whether or not they were in favor of production control.

Italian blackshirt leaders asked for 50,000 volunteer militiamen to meet emergencies as the British cabinet considered a new approach to the Spanish intervention empasse.

Facist officials in Rome denied any of the volunteers were intended for Spanish service, but the French and British government were known to be disturbed by recurring reports of Italian intervention.

LynnCaverly

Warned 'Something Coming'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-There are at least two sides to every story, as is very obvious in tracking the trail of the snail, as the economy is sometimes referred to. Especially when the two sides seem to come from the same source.

Is the economy growing stronger or getting weaker? Take your choice.

That pledge of a balanced budget, low unemployment and low inflation a very stury economy, that is has never been officially withdrawn by the Carter people ever since it was first made during the pre-election campaign.

But Charles Schultze, the Presidents chief economic adviser, and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal are saying a tax cut might be needed next year to spur a slowing economy.

Will there be a recession?

Beginning a few months ago the word has been appearing in almost every stock market report and economic analysis. Some discount the notion, but the general feeling

left is that, yes, something is coming by both land and sea.

Merrill Lynch Economics Inc., however, sees lllttle reason to call out the militia" In our judgment ...a recession just isnt in the cards, it says, and goes right on to confuse us about another two-sided issue.

Isnt Business Week Magazine lamenting in its cover story this week about the distressing level of capital investing, which as you probably know is investment by industry in plant and equipment? Yes it is.

But Merrill Lynch maintains we have fresh evidence that capital spending will move forward at a rapid clip in the months ahead and in 1978. The latest survey, it says, indicates a strong picture.

Turning to the stock market, which is the <q>posite direction being assumed by many individual investors, we spot two opposing views on the current valuation of stocks.

Says Data Resources Inc., a widely used numbers factory run by former White House economist Otto

Eckstein in Lexington, Mass.:

As of Oct. 1, prices of stocks are overvalued. Well, not all, but three<iuarters of the 81 groups studied were so termed in relation to this years anticipated earnings.

And John Wright, professional investor, adviser to bank trust departments, and president of Wright Investors Service, Bridgeport, Conn.

It is inescapable that on any basis which takes into account historic value relationships during peace and war, prosperity and recession, stock prices are today severely undervalued.

Unemployment? Depends on how you look at it.

At 6.9 per cent of the civilian labor force, for example, the jobless rate is historically hi). Yes, but its slowly coming down. In 1975 it was 8.5 per cent, and last year was still iqi around 7.7 percent.

Okay, but too many people unemployed. True, but weve also got more jote than ever in history.

The remarkable thing about this whole economic

recovery has been the tremendous number of new jobs weve been creating some three million a year, said Julius Shiskin, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Its a different story also if you are black rather than white or white rather than black. Black joblessness in September was 13.1 per cent, down from 14.5 per cent in August. White unemployment was 6.1 per cent in both months.

Your interpretation of the jobless story might also depend upon your belief in statistical formulations, which is what these rates are. Remember the concern when the black rate leaped to 14.5 per cent in August?

. For once, it appears, here was an issue on which nobody disagreed. The sudden rise of black unemployment meant that blacks were bearing the brunt of the dowdown, an interpretation with grave social consequences.

Or so it was said. On reviewing the figures Shiskin later indicated the August leap was of dubious accuracy.

_______

Tfce Ditf^ ReileeW. Oiwevee. N.C.-Tb*dy. Oelilwr ItAvers Press Revelation Scuttted House Reforms

Haney Col

(CoaUautdtrompagei) into American medical schools are enrolling in foreign universities.

A report on their training, prepared by the American Board of Internal Medicine, was published In today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The board administers a certifying examination for doctors who specialize in internal medicine. John Meskauskas, associate director of the board, said the exam measures the persons medical knowledge and problem-solving skills."

The tests are voluntary, and doctors can practice without taking them. Its a mark of achievement, said Meskauskas. It signifies that a person has the medical training that a specialty board requires.

The test was taken by 3,528 doctors trained in the United States and Canada, 1,302 foreign doctors trained abroad and 73 American doctors with foreign training.

Meskauskas said he believes that American doctors who study abroad do poorly on the exams because they are less bright and less well-trained than their American colleagues.

These are people who by and large have tried to gain access to an American medical school and have been unsuccessful, he said in an interview. They were unable to make it competitively.

There is also some question as to whether the foreign schools have as effective a curriculum as American schools, he said, adding that student-teacher ratios and class and clinic time offered by foreign schools are not as good as American schools.

The foreign-trained Americans aiso did worse on the internal medicine exam than foreign doctors who practice in the United States. Twenty-nine per cent of the foreign physicians all of them trained abroad passed the test.

However, there were wide differences among nationalities. For instance, 45 per cent of the Peruvians passed the test in 1976, compared with 9 per cent of Filipino doctors.

By raCOY SmPSON Aaodated Ptbh Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - A prominent House Republican says release of a report showing congressmen spent tax money for bar association dues and staff parties scuttled the latest House reform plan.

Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., said the reports release pushed the buggy over the cliff. Speaker Thomas P ONeill said the House had been driven by a wave of resentment ... against reform.

The House voted 252 to 160 Wednesday against considering the reform package, apparently dooming the measure for this year.

The day before, the clerk of the House released a report detailing how congressmen spent their $2,000 annual district allowance in the first six months of this year.

The accounts are meant to pay official expenses outside Washington.

The report showed some congressmen used the money for concert tickets, bar association dues, car insurance and even a rented tuxedo.

After its release, one congressman said, legislators stood in the rear of the House chamber "and whispered among themselves (that) those reformers are always getting us in trouble '

Kilpatrick...

(Continued fmm page 4) left to the states to prosecute according to state law.

Many other desirable features deserve applause. The proposed revisions would simplify 70 confusing federal statutes having to do with theft; the statutes dealing with attempted crimes would be beefed up; laws on bail jumping, loan sharking and racketeering would be strengthened. Fifty perjury statutes would be condensed to three. There is much that is

But in certain broad areas areas unusually subject to abuse because of their very broadness the drafters of S. 1437 have gone too far. Whether wittingly or unwittingly, they have forged weapons that malicious prosecutors and despotic judges could put to terrible use.

We of the press may perhaps be forgiven a certain sensitivity in these areas. We have seen tinpot tyrants on the federal bench impose gag orders, as in Baton Rouge six years ago, that had to be obeyed under pain of contempt even though the orders were blatantly unconstitutional. We have seen reporters sent to jail for refusal to disclose the names of confidential sources. The pending bill imposes no effective restraints upon such

judges. Indeed, the bill authorizes a judge to impose a three-year prison term plus fine in any amount deamed just by the court upon a reporter who pndects a source. Senator Kennedy denies that his bili would permit any such thing, but unless words have lost their meaning, that is exactly what his bill would permit.

The bill presents dangers not only to the press, but to everyone else. Section 1861, for example, gives startling authority to any "public servant, meaning any federal bureaucrat, in times of flood or riot. Section 1323, purporting to deal with witness tempering, is phrased so broadly that it might punish any act with intent to improperly influence the conduct of a legislative inquiry. The civil rights section sof the bill might well be construed to make federal crimes of virtually any misconduct involving speech or assembly.

The offending sections of the pending bill can be repaired. Provisions that are alarmingly broad can be carefully narrowed. With further thought, the sponsors can protect the people from despots on the bench. This bill is very ciose to being a good bill, but it now suffers a fatal defect: It is not close enough.

Rep. David Obey, D-Wis.. chairman of the commission that drafted the reform plan, said the vote represented a frustration with "the acid reign of criticism over the past number of years.

"People are tired of having this Institution shot at. sometimes for good reason, sometimes for lousy reasons, he said.

"This was an opportunity to vent frustration," he said, and the resentment just exploded. ... Members had just had it."

The package drafted by the Commission on Administrative Review would have changed the way the Houses $250 million operation is managed. The proposals would have streamlined day-to-day House operations by naming an administrator, auditor and comptroller and by establishing a personnel office.

The measure also would have created a three-member committee to screen personnel complaints. Congressional employes

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FARMVIULE - Several grades were stronger on the Farmvllle market Wednesday than on Tuesday. Some grades of lugs and primings sold higher than any day during the season. Top price paid was $1 70 per pound.

Leaf grades accounted for most of the volume, with nondescript and green tobacco accounting for a sizeable amount of the tobacco on the floors.

The market Wedensday sold 702,623 pounds for $794,489 for an average of $113.02 per 100 pounds.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 23,908,796 pounds of tobacco for $28,026,216, for a season average of $117.23 per 100 pounds.

dfacrimlnatioR because Con-gren exempted itseif from civil rights laws.

All I3B Republicans present voted against the plan. Some 113 Democrats oppoaed It despite pleas for support from ONeill, who said. YouU have to answer to the public. The public wants this place cleaned up."

Some Republicans, noting that certain perquisites would be expanded under the measure. said the reform would cost taxpayers $6 million.

The cynics were right, Anderson said. This isnt reform. Its higher allowances, more perquisites, more spending.

dures. Preyer yes; Rose yes; WWtley

DemocraU Andrews no; no.

Fountain no; Gudger no; Hef- ReppMkaws BroyhBl no: ner no; Jones no; Neal no; Martin no.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how North Carcrtina representatives voted In the 252-160 roll call by which the House Tuesday decided not to consider proposals to revise its administration and operations. A yes vote was a vote to take up the measure under specified proce-

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shows the 43-foot long, 14-foot diameter telescope with double solar panels that will probe deep space and possibly tdl scientists what life was like billions of years ago. The British Aierospace company aiuwuDced Tuesday that it has won two

major contracts for work on the giant American

telescope, a NASA prpject, that is adieduled for launching into space in 1983. The tdescope is considered by Western experts as the worlds most ambltloiB space astronomy project, and is estimated to cost $350 million. (APLaserphoto)

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$12,106 Pledge From Fieldcrest Employees

The employees at Fieldcrest Mills have completed their annual United Fund plant drive with a 9.8 per cent or rou^ly $1,000 Increase over last years effort.

General campaign chairman J. Melvin Moore said that employees at the Karastan Spinning and Karastan Worsted plants contributed a total pledge of $12,106.78 this year.

EducationPriorityHe Hailed By Phillips

Dr. Craig Phillips, N.C. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, spoke Tuesday night at a PTA banquet at Ayden Grammar School.

It's refreshing that a governor is putting education first, saidPhUlips.

Things will be happening at our schools.

^$114.10Day On Market

The Greenville Tobacco Market sold 941,845 pounds on Wednesdays sale for $1,074,603, an average for the day of $114.10 per hundred pounds.

Top practical price paid here, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of 'Trade, was $1.65 per pound with some of the good quality offerings purchased by the tobacco companies for $1.70 to $1.80 per pound.

Bryan reported that Stabilization receipts accounted for 29.03 per cent of total sales.

Offerings on the warehouse floors consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs and non descript, he said.

Wednesdays totals brought season figures to 38,847,172 pounds sold for $45,765,434, an average of $117.81 per hundred pounds.

Forty Bands In Festival Day

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Upwards of 40 high school bands from North and South Carolina are expected to compete Saturday in Rockinghams Band Festival Day.

The competition, which will last from noon until 9:30 p.m., will be held in the Richmond Senior High School Stadium. Bands will compete in one of three classes depending on their size.

He said that the aim of Gov. Hunts new program emphasizing the importance of community schools is to use the school facilities 10 hours a day, six or seven days a week.

Phillips also stressed the new statewide reading program which will provide a trained reading aide for every 13 children in grades K-3.

We have to find better ways to assure that every child can read.

He added that there are still too many students per teacher and cited the student'teacher ratio In grades 4-8 as 33 students per teacher.

Phillips praised the legislature for providing the funds for special education, including educable mentally retarded and gifted and talented, but added, We have a long way to go, because we are only 60 percent of the way now.

Moore, division vice president and general manager of rug spinning mills, reported that out dt 279 employees at Karastan Spinning, 249 or 89.2 per cent made a pledge to the United Fund. He added that 231 of the 279 employees pledged a days pay or more.

According to the general chairman, 72 out of a total of 78 employees at Karastan Worsted contributed to the United Fund this year and 70 of those employees pledged a days pay or more. The percentage of employees making a pledge at the Worsted Plant was 92.3 per cent.

Moore said that L. M. Skinner served as chairman of the Karastan Spinning drive while J. M. Strother chaired the solicitation effort at the Worsted Plant.

The plant official attributed the success of the Fieldcrest drive to the loyal employees who have supported the United Fund here for the past 17 years and also to the payroll deduction plan at the plant that allows employees to contribute through a weekly deduction system.

Moore expressed his appreciation to the Fieldcrest employees for their participation in the United Fund program again this year.

Fieldcrest MUIs is a participating member of the United Funds Industrial Division, chaired this year by Bob Griffin, plant manager at Procter & Gamble.

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Wrack Victims To Bo Quoriod

SPENCER, N.C. (AP) - All enq>k>yes Involved In the hlgh-passenger train wreck which left 16 persons injured Saturday are scheduled to be questioned during an in-house investigation by Southern Railway officials.

However, engineer Sam Sharpe of Spencer has left on a planned vacation to Switzerland. Sharpe was at the helm of four locomotives pulling the Southern Crescent, the railroads only passenger train, when the locomotives plowed into a row of freight cars and the impact derailed the Crescent.

According to C.T. Morrison of Atlanta, Southerns superintendent of rules, the passenger train had a clear track and was proceeding at about 50 miles an hour when it was diverted by a switch onto a parellel track occupied by the freight train.

German Plane Is Seized

ROME (AP) - A West German Lufthansa airliner with 92 persons aboard was hijacked during a fli^it from the Spanish island of Mallorca to Frankfurt today by a gunman and landed at the Rome inter-' national airport, police said.

The plane was directed to a secluded runway far from the airport buildings.

PUBLISHER RETIRING

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Tennant Bryan, 71, publisher of the Richmond Times-Dispatch and Richmond News Leader since 1944, announced today he will retire as publisher of the newspapers at the end of this year.

Police said it carried 85 passengers and seven crew members. In contact with the crew, police said they learned one of the passengers pulled a gun as the plane flew over the French Riviera and ordered the crew to fly to Rome.

The police said thev had no

Immediate contact with the hijacker and did not know what he wanted.

Early speculation in West Germany linked the hijacking with the terrorist kidnaping of German industrialist Harms Martin Schleyer more than a month ago. He is still missing.

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inAFFIC JAM8 portion of the 2,100 Japanese compact car sfaip-I ment stands parted bumper to bumper at Castle Island, South

Boston, where unloading was permitted under provisions of dock strike gripping the coastal states. (AP Laserpboto)

Reconsider Ordinances

On Bees And Rabbits

WILLIAMSTON - Things were buzzing and hopping in Williamston when the Board of Commissioners was confronted by earnest citizen pleas to reconsider ordinances governing bees and rabbits within the city limits.

First to approach the board were Haul Reddick and Morrison Myers, seeking a suspension of the bee ordinance approved in September that made within city bee hives illegal.

Riddick informed commis-

Ask Priority On

Cooied Schoois

WILLIAMSTON - Teachers in the Martin County Schools have asked the Martin County Board of Education to make air-conditioning in all the schools without air conditioning their number one priority.

At the boards October meeting, a delegation of nearly 40 teachers led by Williamston

Phones Idled As

Cable Was Cut

About 350 telephone on College Hill" on the East Carolina University campus were put out of order Tuesday when a phone cable was accidentally cut by a Greenville Utilities gas crew.

Carolina Telephone Area Manager Don Collier said the phone company regrets the inconvenience to its customers. Service was restored about 6 p. m., he said.

High School teacher Beach, noted in a letter to the board that We have suffered through the extreme heat since last April, and this has resulted in some of the students and teachers becoming ill apd having to leave during the school day. We are asking that you revise any plans that you now have and that you make air-conditioning the number one priority for the coming school year.

The board agreed to study the request and to consider developing a plan to give the matter a high priority.

A low base bid of $49,875 made by James Paul Edwards, Inc. was approved for Phase I of the proposed work to be carried out on the athletic field at Roanoke High School. Other bidders were Eastern Construction Co. and W. E. Blackman.

Also approved was a $11,453 bid made by the National School and Industrial Corporation for a curtain for the Martin County Auditorium.

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sioners that his first attempt to comply with the ordinance; that of moving two bee hives from his back yard, had resulted in the loss of both.

Myers added the bees were of a race bred for their mild nature and that the likelihood of a person being stung by the bees on their two to three mile flights in search for nectar was highly unlikely.

When the board asked more pointed questions about the sting possibility of these bees, Myers told the board many people confuse hornet stings with bee stings. He also mentioned that many wild hives live in the wooded areas in and around town and at these bees too feed within city limits.

After a lengthy discussion, the board on a second motion suspended indefinitely the effective date of the bee ordinance.

The subject of rabbits followed the bee talks.

Town Attorney Dan Manning informed commissioners that the ordinance he had written prohibiting the raising of rabbits within city limits for commercial purposes had been questioned.

During ensuing discussions, other questions arose. One of these concerned a definition of how many rabbits could be kept as pets. Another was how many rabbits can be kept by a person without causing a health hazard.

When no definite decision could be reached, Manning agreed to rework the rabbit ordinance and also to look into some other town ordinances that might raise questions.

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Nows the time to do your Christmas shopping. Come in while our selection is at its peak. Get 10% off ail our famous name toys, games and wheel goods (except bicycles). Just 10% down and well hold your purchase until December 15, 1977. Avoid the pressure ot last minute shopping. Do it now. And save.

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Half-bozen CoUsons In Greenville Yesterday

An estimated $7,600 property damage resulted from a half-dozen collistons investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:02 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets, involving cars driven by Dawn Lee Williamson of Langston Park Apts., and Nancy Hardy Garrett of 121 Longmeadow Rd.

Officers, who charged Miss Williamson with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $850 to the Williamson car and $1,500 to the Garrett vehicle.

Richard Alphonso Brown Jr., of Roanoke, Va., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation into a 9:42 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 624 feet North of the Chestnut Street intersection.

Drivers of the other two autos involved in the mishap were identified as Emesi Albert Dett-

baru Jr., of Upperco, Md.. and Patricia Lea Tice of 348 Tice Clr.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Brown car, $1,200 to the Dettbaru car and $800 to the Tice vehicle.

Police charged Larry Allen Penley of Route 2, Greenville with no operators license following investigation of an II :35 a.m, collision on Memorial Drive, 100 feet North of the Maxwell Street Intersection.

The Penley car. Investigators reported, collided with a sign at Phelps Chevrolet Co., resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the car and $300 damage to the sign.

Cars operated by Renee McLaurin Giles of 413 West Fourth St., and Daisy Ward Payton of Winterville collided about 1 p.m. at the Intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Giles car and $400 damage to the Payton auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:10 p.m. mishap at

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Drivers of the vehicles involved In the mishap, were Identified as Charles Patrick Callihan of Route 4, Greenville, and James Melvin Jepson of 207 Chowan Rd.

A 7:05 p.m. collision on Chaiies Street, 1,000 feet South of the 14th Street Intersection, involved cars driven by Marlon Corndia Forbes of 603B I4th St., and Connie Bryant Hines Jr. of Route 7, Greenville, according to police.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at $150 to the Forbes car and $200 to the Hines car.

Nurses Plan A Workshop

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association is co-sponsoring a worksfH^) for nurses on breast examination on Saturday, Oct. 29 from 8:45 a.m. to3:30 p.m. at East Federal Savings in Greenville.

The workshop is being conducted by Ms. Connie Jones. R.N., a nurse clinician with the Comprehensive Cancer Program at Duke University.

The purpose of the program Is to discuss the concepts and protocol of breast examination, including a review of anatomy and physiology. There will also be a clinical practice session so that nurses working in diverse practice sites will be able to function more effectively as screening agents.

Send registration fee of $20 to Rena Jones, R.N., Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, Greenville. Application for six IRPS has been made.

NAVIGATORS - FYom left, back row. First U. Ramona L. Royball of Sacramoito, Calif.; First Lt. Mary K. Higgins irf Hcnnetown, ni.; C^. Elizabeth A. Koch of Qyde, N.C.; second row, First Lt. Florence Fowler of Radcllff, Ky; and Capt. Bettye J. Payne of Jackson, Miss., pose in front of a T43A navigation trainer at Mather Air Force Base, Calif. The five were graduated Wednesday as the first women navigators In the history of the Air Force. (AP Laserpiioto)

PREACHING FRIDAY

Bishop Griswald will be preaching at Holy Temple Church, Saintsville, on Friday at 8p.m.

Bishop George B. White, the pastor, invites the public to attend.

Plan Observing Laity Sunday

Laity Sunday will be observed Sunday by the First Presbyterian Church. The 9 and 11 a.m. worship services will be led by lay persons.

Dr. J. WUliam Byrd will preach and Ms. Mia Rankin, director of Christian education, will speak to the young people.

Others taking part in the service will be Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, Mrs. C. Wesley Harvey, G. Henry Leslie and Fred Webb.

The public is invited to attend the laity observance.

Friday, Oct. 14

12 Noon to 7 P.M.

Wo are having an Open House at our new location.

1708 West 6th Street

(Previously the BPOE Building) Near the old hospital, and across from the Medical Pavilion.

Please come and have refreshments with us, see our new lines and meet our White Swan Representative, Mr. Sklar, who will be here for a trunk showing.

Free Uniform

No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

Drawing Friday, Oct. 14 at 6:30 P.M.

JAs Uniforms

mmfieterhr

MetSefe.

Ust4lk^

&aste99:

Ourmestfktkteic

a qqI.

reg $12.97 a gal.

add.

iMM'

Oerteeyett

ktteykdx

Flat or G/oss

^-- M---

MHVnKflW PWmwmwtW

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

Stve

tfSO.QpO

feMspeeiis.

Reg. Sate

MellOTone* Wall Paint $8.99 15.99 Oi/lngPain< $10.93 18.93

Watlcovertng Tool Kit $ 5.49 $3.49

FeatherRo^2tA'Brush $ 3.59 $2.00

7'Pad Applicator $ 3.50 $1.99

Sole ends October 11

Save2S%

0nd/itt~St9dlt

Choose from a wide assortment of regularli; stocked patterns. st\/les and colors. Mony prepasted and scrubbable.

30%offaroftoti

Mre-BackedVi^

Choose from Sherwin-Williams Vinyls, Beau Monde Textures and Kitchens & Baths Wal/couerings.

Sale $5.25-$10.33

per single roll Reg. $7.50-$14 75 (packed in double rolls)

A paint A store.

A whole lot more.

PtNNW 752-2426

frdcoretiif$*nHee.lhelkutwCherfe,awdthmtriesr4,Vse,eretirntemMcrtdtt*rm$.

ttOO stores techitllof eee eeer feu.

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

Want Curb On Amphetamines

Bf LARRY MABGASAK AModatodPmi Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - If a federal agency has its way. overweight Americans may find some of the pUls they de

pend on to lose weight in short supply.

The Food and Drug Administration wants to curb production of amphetamin^ the habit-forming pep pills that

it says do little to curb hungry appetites.

"We intend to make them less available at the drug store for use in obesity control, FDA spokesman Jack Walden

said Wednesday, adding that the focus will be on housewife addiction.

Our hope is they wont be available at the dnig store for that purpose at all.

As part of its effort, the FDA has asked the Justice Department to use Its authority to curb producUon.

He said more effective and less habit forming weight-coo-trol drugs are now available.

The FDA has not asked the Justice Department for tn outright ban on amphetamines.

Walden uid. because limited quantities are needed to treat hyperactivity and narcolepsy, a rare condition of uncontrolled sleepiness.

The agency Is holdii^ a pii>-lic hearing Dec. 2 on a proposal. expected to become final by spring, to ban manufacturers from labeling or advertising the

TTwDally Baflaetar. ftwenV Wr.-nwesdegr. nniiir lA wn-iM

drqgs for weight oontroL

Walden said past FDA castris on amphetamine production were largely rraponriMe for the nmnber of preaor^ptioni failing from 25 million in IMS to five miUon in 1(75.

But. be added, the drug companies had been producing all they could sell.

CHOWANI

MURFIUaBBOftO, N.C. -Business and econmica teaehert fnm tta aevsn oelciges

sponsored bgr the BaptW SUde Convention of North Carolina will bold a twiHlay inter-departmeotai meeting at Chowan College Oct. 14-15.

STRETCH YOUR BUYING POWER...SUPER BUYS FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY NEEOSIBUDGELsimoffliSPRICES GOOD THRU 8AT. OCT. IB

MURINE EYE DROPS.

Vi-ounce plastic bottle.

iwmf

METAMUCIL

14-ounce

bottle.

249

CORICIDIN-D

DECONGESTANT

TABLETS

Bottle of 25 tablets.

ULTRA BAN II

Deodorant

3-ounce size. Regular, Fresh or Neutral. Your Choice.

69*

MENNEN

SKIN

BRACER

6-ounce bottle.

97*

CRUEX

SPRAY

POWDER

4-ounce Medicated Spray Powder

HAMILTON BEACH 7-SPEED BLENDER

. 40-oz. one piece glass container

.7 push button controls for every blending purpose.

Cord storage. Model No.

SELENE INSTANT

CONDITIONER

Regular or Extra-Body.

LADIES

TERRY

SCUFFS

Assorted colors to choose from. S, M, L. XL. Reg. 1.99

-127

SHELFMAKER

BATHROOM

SPACEMAKER

"Make" extra space for toiletries, cosmetics, medicines, towels 4 washcloths.

Floor to celling.

Model No. 735

CLEAN SCENE LAWN & LEAF BAG

6-bu. size. Pkg. of 10 bags.

^17 bklAF

LOREAL PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR

Complete Color

Kit. Assorted Shades.

-177

COTTON

WORK

GLOVES

Great for all outdoor jobs. Mens and ladies sizes.

20-tooth leal rake, green head with wooden handle. Model 19-178

CLAIROL

HAIRSETTER

Create your lavorite hairstyle In minutes 20 rollers, three sizes, all ready at the same time. Fast and easy. Model C-20

FRUIT OF LOOM BRIEFS

288

BOXER SHORTS

Aflfl 100% cotton. Assorted sizes. Pack of 3. w Reg. 5.29

KODAK A18R

TRIMLITE

CAMERA

19"

Slim and trim. Fits pocket or purse.^^^ Easy drop-ln loading. Accepts fllpllash.

FREE 9" X 7'FULL-COLOR

orlntad at ECKERDS (S' x 5" with square negaUve)

LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILLI

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ... at low, low priced

ECKERD

DRUGSPitt Plaza Shopping Center

u~\

OwtwrMt. W.C.-Tturitoiy, Oeutm ti. tm

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Tuesday,

Greensboro 424 head o cattle and 79 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.25-25.50; Canner and Cutter 15.50-22.75; Vealers (lSO-250) Choice

47.00-51.50; Good 38.50-45.00; (325-550) Good 26.50-28.50; Bulls (1,000 up) UtUity and Commercial 26.50-31.25; Feeder Steers (300400) Good 32.50-34.75; (500400) Good 31.00-34.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 26.00-29.75; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 30.00-34.25; Cows, Feeder and R^lace-ments 17.50-22.50; Baby Calves,

10.00-50.00 per head. Swine (180-240 ) 40.00; (300400) 29.00-35.00.

Rocky Mount 705 head of cattle 512 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial

22.00-25.50; Canner and Cutter

17.00-22.00; Calves (250-325) Standard 25.25-28.75; Steers (800-1,000) Good 36.50-37.75; Bulls (1,000 ig)) Utility and Commercial 25.00-37.00; Feeder Heifers (400500) Good 27.00 29.00;Swine (180240) K.OOO 42.00; (240270) 39.40; (300400) 31.0038.40.

Com, crates 6.007.50; Cucumbers. bushel baskets 6.007.50; Oranges, cartons 7.00800; Grapefruits, cartons 6.5.08.50; Greens, bushel hampers 4.00; Lettuce, cartons 8.50-9.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00 8.00; Irish PoUtoes, SOlb bags 3.25-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.006.00; Squash, bushel hampers 6.504.50;; Turnips, dozen bunches 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Yearling Steer Sale: Wednesday Statesville 1,162 head sold. N.C. No. 2 Steers (400500) mosUy 45.25; (500 up) mostly 39.0043.25; N.C. No. 3 Steers (400500) mostly 39.00 42.20; (500 up) mostly 39.25; N.C. No. 2 Heifers (400500) mostly 34.25; (500 up) mostly 32.00; N.C. No. 3 Heifers (300 400) mostly 28.00; (400500)

mostly 29.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market slightly higher on large and medium, steady on small. Supplies short. Demand very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail stores 56.92 cents per dozen for large; 49.13 medium; and 36.14 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Hillsborough 866 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 76.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 68.509; 5040 Ibs No. Is 69.75; No. 2s 69.50; No. 3s 58.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.75; No. 3s 57.00.

Monroe 1,184 head. 4050 Ibs No. Is 75.25 per cwt. No. 2s 75.00; No. 3s 60.00. 5040 lbs No. Is and 2s 68.00; No. 3s 55.75 ; 60 70 lbs No. Is and 2s 64.75; No. 3s 52.00.

Dunn 911 head. 4050 lbs No. 2s 76.25; No. 3s 71.75; 5040 Ibs No. is and 2s 70.50; No.3s 63.25; 6070 Ibs No. Is and 2s 65.00; No. 3s 58.25.

Mt. Olive 1,132 head. 4050 ibs No. Is 76.50; No. 3s 71.38; 5040 lbs No. is 70.53; No. 3s 60.50; 6070 lbs No. is 65.00; No. 3s 57.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00 6.00; traypack cartons 7.509.00; Snap bean, bushel hampers 7.007.50; Lima beans, bushel hampers 8.0010.00; Cabbage, SOlb bags 5.007.50; Cantaloupes (derate 9.009.25; Col-lards, bushel hampers 4.00;

thorsdav

6:30 p.m. ~ Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30 p.m. ExchanpeClub meets 6:45 p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. - winterville Klwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Greenville CItivan Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 p.m. the Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Bruce Hadley.

FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. The Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market; Wednesday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy Red Delicious 72-lOOs 6.004.50, few lower: 113s 6.00, few higher and lower; 125s 5.00-5.50, few higher,; one label U.S. extra fancy 80-ll3s 9.00, 125s 8.00; Golden Delicious, 88-113s 6.00-7.00, one label 8.00; Rome 72-113s 8.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 1.00 to 2.00 higher today. Rocky Mount, 40.5041.00; Kinston, 40.0041.00; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 39.5040.00; Salisbury, 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 41.50-42.50; Wilson. 42.00.

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

The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,355,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over the prospective effects of rising interest rates kept the stock market in retreat today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had fallen 16.28 points in the last two sessions to a 22-month low, lost another 3.03 to 820.95 by noontime today.

Declines out-numbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers noted fears that short term interest rates might have risen to the point of encouraging what Wall Street calls "disintermediationa flow of money out of stocks, bonds and savings accounts into such short term interest-bearing vehicles as Treasury bills.

Rates on 30-day Treasury bills have climbed well above 6 per cent in the wake of recent credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve.

Sony Corp. topped the active list, up >/k at 8. A 479,700-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .12 to 51.45. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .35 at 116.13.

Volume on the Big Board reached 10.46 million shares by noontime.

NEW YORK (API

Abbott Lbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlfn Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden CoroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys

-Midday

High

Si'/t

23H

42^

lAH

34Va

61''i

55^

25V?

ItH

75>/?

32'/a

23^

42^

12'/2

Ifl'/k

DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS DOG OR

.$1.65

CAROLINA GRILL

ORDERS TO 601

wwwwwwww

DEMOLITION DERBY

7:30 PM.

Friday, October 14 t

Rain Date: October 15

Location: Willie Nelson's Stables, Off Highway 13 Behind Greenfield Terrace

Sponsored by

CHryUer CocaCofa Colt Fatm Comw B4IB ConAgra Conti Group Oetfa AIrL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Oymo Ind EaetnAirL Eat Kodak Eaten Corp Etmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Few FordMot For AAcKeu Fuqua ind On Dynam Gen Eiec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Ogir Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper intTelTei K mart Kaiar Alum Kane Milt Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligger Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp Minn MM AAobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat OrStlll OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC lod Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrlgley Xerox Cp

ISH 3Tb

36* 30*^

16*4 U

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56H

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23*e

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32*41

32*4

106*4

21'*

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5*4

56*4

37*1

Obituary Column NooHy An Inch

Gradual Chongo Among Inmotas

3S*t

31h

44*

17'b

15' 25H 31' 44'j

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31H

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37 I3'4 27'. 16' 43' 356'4 77 40'4 3P 20'4 39't 46'- 25H 26' 13^4. 32 "4 15* 19

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31'4 36'4 20

15^

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31'

44*

17'

47*4

49'a

31'

26H

1B'-4

26*4

13'

27*4.

16*4

43*4

255*

26'

30'*

3i*4i

79'

47H

TO*

13**

32'

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31'4 26'4 20 II'.4

13'

37*41

16*4

43' 3M't

29'

47'

13*

15*

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49',

61;

54);,

22*

17*4

34'/j

25'4.

31''

29'

27*

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23H

27'

143,4

72'

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30''4

20*

30'

13*

37'4

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23'/4 77 14*4 22* 4234 61,

33*4 25'4 31'/, 60' 793-4 27 80* 23'/-27 14*4 22' /

Chapman

Mrs. Annie Beil Chapman, formerly of GreenvUle, died Saturday In Calvary Hospital, Bronx, N. Y.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Chapman spent most of her life in her native Pitt County, but had lived with her daughter for the past five years in South Ozone Park, New York. She was a member of Sweet Hope Church, which she served on the Mothers Board, and Bright Star Chapter No 3l . (rder of Eastern Star

Surviving her aie her husband, Henry Chapman of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Sicilian of South Ozone Park, N. Y.; a son, Ossie Chapman of Richmond, Va.; seven sisters and five brothers; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel tonight from 8 to 9 o'clock. The family will be at 1208 Battle Street.

Griffin

PANTEGO Mr. Raymond Pemell Griffin died Monday in Veterans' Hospital in Durham.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Zion Temple FWB Church here by Elder B. T. Boomer. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Mr. Griffin was a Beaufort County native and spent most of his life in Pantego. He was a member of Weeping Mary Disciples' Church and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lydia Mason Griffin of Brooklyn, N. Y. a daughter, Mrs. Betty Crandell of Brooklyn; a son, John Oliver Griffin of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Woodley and Mrs. Geraldine Daniels, both of the home; a brother, Edward Griffin of New York; and four grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Of Rain Here

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Himt silk) egrega-

20',

303-

13/-

32'

20H

303a4

26'

1734

51'

32'

26'/,

39^

47*4

15*

27*

40'

17',4

45'

41*

534

26'

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17*

28*

38'/,

18*

83'/,

17*

51*

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52'4

27'/,

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Evans

WARSAW - Mrs. Bertha B. Evans, 79, died Monday.

Funeral services were held Wednesday at Magnolia Baptist Church in Magnolia. Burial was in Devotional Gardens, Warsaw.

Surviving her are six sons, Stacy J. Evans of Greenville, Edwin M. Evans of Wilmington, Wendell Evans of Magnolia, Harold Evans of Wallace, and John V. and Darwin Evans of Mount Olive; a daughter, Mrs. John M. Wells of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Ella Wilson of Magnolia; and two brothers, Ralph Batts of Durham and Alton Batts of Gainesville, Fla.; 25 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Peeples

NORFOLK. VA. - Mrs. Bettie Beamon Peeples, 69, died Tuesday at her home in Norfolk, Va.

Graveside service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Washington Grant Cemetery in Greene County.

She was a native of FarmvUle and was the daughter of the late James and Adlonia Malone Beamon.

Surviving art; her husband, James Peeples of the home; one sister, Mrs. Queen E. Blount of FarmvUle ; five brothers, Peter Beamon of Stanford, Conn., James Beamon of Washington, N.C., Carl Beamon of Calvergon, N.Y., Henry Beamon of Norfolk, Va., and Jerry Beamon of Chesapeake, Va.

The body will be taken from Cook's Funeral Home in Farm-ville to the cemetery. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Queen E. Blount, 213 W. Perry St., FarmvUle.

Tobacco Market

Market.................. DoUars Average

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

Clinton...................408,806 474,202....... 116.00

Dunn.................... 394314.....112.09

FarmvUle............... 702,623 794,090 113.02

Goldsboro............... 299,092 335,003 112.01

Greenville.............. .......1,074,603 .........114.10

Kinston................. 1,017,370 1,199,936 .... 117.94

RobersonvUle............No Sale No Sale........No Sale

Rocky IMount.............656,585 720,235..........109.69

Smlthfield............... 690,256 773,853...... 112 11

Tarboro ...........No Sale .......53,^

Wallace..................No Sale Sale No Sale

Washington...............321,334 382,250 118.96

Wendell...................265,179.........3^5 ggj..........,5 33

WUliamston. ........... 317,506 406 260 127 95

Wilson.................. 1,707,700.......1,994,385..........116.79

Windsor..................446,011 ^,3555..........,37 jg

Robinson

LUCAMA - Mr. Thomas J. Robinson of Lucarna died Wednesday in the Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Robinson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Totals .

8,126,104

9,468,701.

..........160.52

SEASON TOTALS .... 333,260,621 .....401,859,576 120.58

Stabilization............2,024,167 24.9percent

Its Hiri! Its Ikw! Dial-A-Special Call 758-1511

0y Or NlflM

Special Of The Day

stocks; Low Last 50'/ 51

23 23'/-

42>/3 42*

Happy Birthday to Us!

16* 43 43

36'/ 38'/j

25* 2y/i

34* 34*(i

61 61'/

55* 55*

25* 25*

16'/a 18*

25'/s 25'/?

32'/ 32'/-

23'/ 23*

42'/} 42*4

12'/2 12Vj

17'/ 17'/

With a Special thanks to all our customers.

WANT NDtON BIRTHPLACE

YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP) -A non-profit group plans to offer $125,000 to buy Richard Nixons birthplace from the Yorba Linda School District and make it a historical site.

I BURGER...........354 |

(Al) pieces in above photograph included !

Our customers are great people to work for and we appreciate their business. That's why were offering them this eight-piece comingware set for only $29.95.

If you want to take advantage of our comingware offer but aren't a customer at the Bank of North Carolina, all you need to do is open a checking or savings account for $100 or more. Stop by the bank for additional details.

BANK of

NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE

2820 E. 10th Street Ext. Fourth and Cotanche Streets

N.A.

Todays rainfall of almost an inch has made both farmers and foresters happy.

According to Buddy Hudson, of the Greenville Utilities Commission, the rainfaU since midnight has been .97 inches.

"The rainfall in terms of small grains can be helpful. It will help germination, said Agricultural Extension agent Leroy James.

Ttll do more to help the small grains than anything else, he added.

James noted that the rain did not come in time to benefit the peanut crop, but that it is good for soybeans which are still germinating.

Mark Webb, county ranger for the N.C. Forestry Service said that the rainfall may delay the fall fire season.

"Its definitely going to help us out, he said.

Webb added that the fire season is not due for about

another two weeks, but this may put it off a while longer.

He said that the rain was also beneficial due to the unusually dry summer that the area suffered.

tion in the used to be extent, but changed." He titms Secretary

8 prison system case to some thkf is being Correc-is

"We usually have one or two fires , but this summer we had 10-12.

The Tar River level on the National Weather Gauge was 4.4 feet this morning. The 8 a.m. temperature reading was 48 degrees, with an expected high of 57 degrees and an expected low of 40 degrees.

To Build Plant

At Lincolnton

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -'The Timken Co. of Canton, Ohio, said Wednesday it plans to begin construction of a $135 million plant near here in January.

Tinken officials said they expected the plant to be completed and in operation by the summer of 1979, and in full production, with 700 employes, five years later.

A company spokesman said the plant will be used in the production of specialized roller bearings. The facility will be about 30 miles northwest of Charlotte.

moving Ml it very 1

If you mix inmates rapidly, without time to ; or what have you, you could have some behavioral problems within the prisons. I think ev erybody whos sensitive would understand why that is, Hunt said Wednesday.

Hunt also commented that segregation cannot be allowed. We must obey the law of the land in that area, he said. Were going to do that.

OTESKHllS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

COFRECTION

Our coupon appearing In the Wednesday Daily Reflector and Reflector's Shopper's Guide should have read as follows:

Present this coupon to cashier at time of purchase.

Double S & H Green Stamps on all purchases Thurs., Frl., Sat. with this coupon

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spor,. the DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1977

Rampants Seek To Snap League String

By WOODY PEEL Reflector SDorts Editor

Rose High School will hold its Homecoming celebrations Friday night, and Coach Dave Bumgarner would love for his Rampants to break a streak of six straight Division 1 losses before the evening ends.

U s been that long since Rose came away with a win in the league. The last time was against Northeastern in the final game of the season in 1975. All last year, the Rampants failed to win in the conference, and in their only game this year, the Rampants bowed, 17-7, to Rocky Mount, the preseason pick in the league.

Bertie, however, will present problems to the ffampants, bringing in a stropg offensive unit that scored 29^ints in a losing effort ag^jnt Wilson last week.

The game is crucial for us, Bumgarner said. But then, ail the rest of them are if we are to get one of the two berths the conference has in the post-season playoffs.

Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in

Defensivw Back Mike Shank

Fans Unruly As Yanks Lose

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - These people are animals," Mike Carman, relief pitcher of the Los Angeles Dodgers, said of the unruly Yankee Stadium crowd after the Dodgers had leveled the World Series at a game apiece with a 6-1 victory over the New York Yankees Wednesday night.

I hope we can win the next . three, so I won't have to come back to this place. We are-sitting ducks out there. Ill tell you the truth I was scared to death, Garman added.

The game came close to turning into a fan uprising in the latter innings with a half-dozen spectators at various times running onto the field and being chased by security officers,

A smoke bomb, which trailed streams of green smoke, was tossed into right-center field near the 385-foot mark, obscur-

Calendar

Today's Sports Football

Williamston JV at Ahoskie Rose JV at Bertie Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock (4p.m,l ^^leld Hockey East Carolina at Old Dominion (4 p.m.)

Voileybali t East

Carolina (7

N.C. State at p.m.)

Cooley at Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central at Southern tiash

' North Pitt at Greene Central Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Soccer Recreation League Diplomats vs. Aztecs Tornadoes vs. Stars

Friday's Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8 ^ Ahoskie at WHIiamston (8 p.m.)

JamesvitleatManteo (8p.m.)

North Pitt at North Lenoir (Bp.m.) Bertie at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Conley (0 p.m.) Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock (8p.m.)

Volleyball Eastern Carolina Tournament

Don McGlohon

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Ficklen Stadium.

Against Rocky Mount last week, Bumgarner felt that Rose played as well as It could on defense, but failed to get the offense moving.

We just didn't move the ball or control it. and we had to do that to have a chance to win

Dusty Darden

against a team Itke Rocky Mount," the coach said. "We had people open all night and couldnt get the ball to them. We should have scored at least once more, either a touchdown or a field goal, but that fumble stopped us.

The fumble, coupled with another and four interceptions, kept the Rampants from being able to move the ball with regularity.

Their defense had a lot to do with their winning, but our poor play on offense didnt help us at all. On a couple of occasions, we picked the wrong play, and then then turnovers killed us Bumgarner was asked about the officiating in the game, but said that generally he had no gripes, There were two things that could have meant something but I don't think they beat us. 1 thought Joey (Mat-theis) took a lot of cheap shots, and I think that throw they called a forward pass was a lateral that we recovered. The filn tend to show both of our protests were right

Bertie has the reputation of being a club that can move the ball They bring a 4-2 record into the contest, having lost only to strong Ahoskie, 20-6, and fell to Wilson, 31-22. They also lost to Wtlllamston. 12-6. but that game was later forfeited to Bertie because of the use of an ineligible player The Falcons downed Roanoke, 16-8: Edenton. 25-12; and

Jamie Adams

Dye Wants Pirates To Get Excited About It Pearson At

Plymoulh, 14-0.

I saw them play Wilson, and they move the ball as well as anyone we've played. They operate out of the wishbone, and they do an outstanding job. They got behind against Wilson, but they never gave 14) They were still in there flailing for a score right at the end," Bumgarner said

"They are not as big and strong as some of the teams we play, but they still have good size. It will be a lough game for us. We've got to get some breaks, control the ball and not make mistakes."

Calvin Balance leads the of-fen.se at fullback, while Jack Curlings, the All-Conference quarterback last season, returns to his position. He likes to give off to the fullback but will also keep it on the option. D.D Hog-gard is the primary halfback carrier.

On defense, the Falcons have a lot of size Wilson gave them problems running the bail outside, but I expect that they'll have worked on this during the week," Bumgarner said.

The Rampants will work on trying to improve on execution thi.s week. We played well, abd

except for the tumovert. I think we had very few breakdowns against Rocky Mount

"But weve got to win now If we hope to have any chance for post-season play. It's as simple as that." Bumgarner said.

Sandy Abbott

Standings

Northeastern Rocky Mount Wilson Bertie

Cont Ail 10 510

10 5)0

10 4 M

0 1 4 70

ing outfielders from the crowd of 56,691.

Outfielder Reggie Smith of the Dodgers was struck on the head by a hard rubber ball as the game ended, and he went to the locker room complaining of spasms down my neck and back.

They were throwing apples, beer cans, rubber balls and anything they could get their hands on, Smith said. It was ridiculous."

Yankee Stadium security officers announced that nine people had been arrested for criminal trespass, an offense which carries a maximum fine of $100.

The extra-curricular show began midway in the seventh inning when a young man leaped from the stands near the Dodgers dugout and made a perfect hook slide into home plate. He was immediately pounced upon by four policemen and led from the stadium.

In the later innings, one spectator ran to center field and got an autograph from Mickey Rivers of the Yankees. Another rushed out and shook hands with right fielder Reggie Jackson. A third leaped over the center field barrier and headed for the diamond, but was tackled by two policemen an effort that would have pleased any coach in the National Football League.

While these shenanigans were going on, ABC discreetly turned its cameras away from the ugly scene a long-time television and sports policy to discourage exhibitionism. The cameras zoomed in on Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, sitting next to the Yankees dugout. He didnt look happy.

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DAYTONA, Fla. (UPI) -Richard Petty, NASCARs all-time winning driver, gained his first superspeedway victory in the Daytona 500 on Feb. 14, 1964.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Pat Dye has a mission.AHe wants his team to realize something, and hes doing his best to get it across to the players.

Maybe Im the only one thats excited about this team, he said yesterday at his weekly press conference. I dont know what the team is thinking now, but I don't think they realize what theyve already done or what they can do from here on in.

He added that the players didnt seem to be as excited about football as they should be at this point of the season. They do what ever we ask willingly. But were having to push and

Dye For Mayor?

Pat Dye was asked one sur-[ prise question at his news [conference yesterday:

; When will you formally an-^ nounce your political I career?

Dye looked shocked, and I asked, What are you talking I about?

He was Informed that he I ran third in the Tuesday i mayoral race in Greenville, I collecting 11 write-in votes.

Dye just grinned and said, : How about?

One listener suggested that I electing Dye mayor might be one way to keep him In I Greenville.

Tournament

Scheduled

WINTERVILLE - The WintervUle Jaycees will hold a 12-team mens softball tournament this month.

The Tournament will use a double elimination format and will be scheduled for October 21, 22 and 23.

Further information can be obtained from Clevie Averett, 756-5976, or from Eddie Vincent, 756-2491.

pull too much on the practice field,

This is not like other winning teams Ive been associated with. Maybe its the mid-season blahs, the coach added.

Dye said that when the offense and defense start moving like he wants them too that the coaches will slack off in practice. But I have a guilty conscience right now about slacking off because I dont think were getting the concentration and intensity on the practice field that we should be getting. I want them to go at it like they were sho-nuff something special.

The coach said he realized that the team would not be fully mentally sharp for every game. 1 just wish our work habits were better. We may be good enough to win the next five games, but we wont realize our potential like were going.

Dye said that possibly the coaching staff hasnt done a good job in letting the team know of the national goals that can be obtained. North Texas State is ranked this week, and I dont see any reason why we cant be. The players havent realized what it can mean down the road to them by finishing on a high note, by jumping out and challenging folks and ending up among the top 20-25 teams in the country and having a chance to go to a bowl game. It would mean a lot to finish on this kind of note.

The kids should realize this and be willing to get to work and not make the coaches force everything on them.

Dye added that it tickles him to death to see Duke and State winning like they are. A lot of people say we couldnt beat them now, but Im ready anytime. In my own mind, I thought we could beat South Carolina. And I think if we played them 100 more times that they wouldnt be able to stop our

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offense like they did. But they did THAT day.

Dye said the Pirates are still having some problems on offense. We're not getting the ball to our halfbacks nearly enough. We havent really put it all together since the Appalachian State game last year. But weve never had what weve had now (in talent) and I dont want us to lose our opportunities,

Dye felt the Pirates played better against Southern Illinois, but still not as well as they could. We did play a lot of people and get a chance to see what some of

(Continued on page 16)

Game Saturday

David Pearson, star driver on the NASCAR circuit, will be a special guest of East Carolina University Saturday night as the Pirates hold their annual Youth Night Saturday.

The Pirates will be entertaining the University of Richmond, as the Bucs seek to win their sixth game of the season.

All youngsters high school age and under will be admitted for $2.

Pearson will be on hand prior to the game and at halftime to sign autographs. The Spartanburg. S.C, native finished

third last weekend in the National 500 in Charlotte. l,ast I,abor Day, he won the Southern .500 at Darlington.

Pearson's career has included 89 Winston Cup wins, and he was twice named National Driver of the Year. He is a member of the Millionaire Club of racing, and in 1973 recorded 11 wins in 18 races, ten on super speedways.

Pearson is appearing in. Greenville courtesy of the North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham.

Kickoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday night.

Rom 01 330

Norfhern Nasfi 0 1 7 40

Last week's resultt Wilton 3). Bartie 77. Northeastern 77, Northern Na&hB, RockyMount 17, Rote 7 This week's schedule Bertie at Rose, Northern Nash at Wilson. Nor theastern at Rocky Mount.

TotMcce Belt Bath 6 0 7 0

Belhaven 4 1 5 7

Chocowinity 3 2 3 3

Mattamutkeet 3 7 3 3

Columbia 7 7 7 4

Manteo 2 7 7 4

Aurora 2 3 7 5

Creswell 0 4 0 4

Jamesvitle 0 6 0 7

Last week's results, Aurora 36. Creswell 0, Bath 70. Columbia 14. Chocowinity 78, Belhaven 77, Mat tamuskeef 32. Jamesvllle 20. Frederick Military 41, Manteo 32 This week's schedule Aurora at Columbia. Chocowinity at Bath, Mattamuskeet at Creswell, Jamesvllle at Manteo, Belhaven - open

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AP SpMis Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It was an eipiiMtye csmliinatloB that RmmU protect New York Ctty tram power biacfcouts for a fong thne.

CaUWi Hunter, a home run pitdMr. was throwing Mg, hanging batehalls to the Los Angeles Dodgers, home run hft-ters, and the results were predictably powerful - particularly slnce Hunter hadnt pttched since Sept. 10.

The Dodgers walloped (our homers, three off Hunter In the first 21-3 innings, and blasted the New Yt Yankees 6-1 Wednesday night, evening the 1977 WMid Series at one game apiece.

The ninth matchup of these historic baseball rivals now shifts across the country to Los Angeles for Game 3 Friday nl^t, with Dodger left-hander Tommy John, a 20-game winner, hooking up with big Mike Lorrez, a right-hander with 17 victories In the regular season.

Meanwhile, Wednesday night, the Yankees fell meekly to right-hander Burt Hooton's baffling knuckle-curves with Just five hits, saving their best

hitUog for the locker room, as has been their custom for much of their wacky, bid winning

Whats be doing starting Catflah? wondered Reggie Jackson, second guessing his manager, Billy Martin. He hasnt pitched since Sept. lO.

This is the World Series, Jackaon said, lacing his remarks with a more-thanocca-slonal epithet. Its not fair to the Cat and its not fair to us."

The Dodgers, lambs In the locker room, were lions on the field, as has been their custom all season, when they belted a National League-leading 191 homers. Four Dodgers Reggie Smith, Ron Cey, Steve Garvey, and Dusty Baker smashed 30 or more homers, the first time that has been accomplished in the major lea^ies.

This team did something Murderers Row and the great Red Sox teams with Bobby Doerr, Vem Stephens and Ted Williams couldnt do, said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. '"They consistently hit with power, and thats what they did tonight.

Our guys are capable of hit-

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, which seems to take particular delight in upsetting the University of North Carolina, appeared capable of pulling off another of those shockers for most of last Saturday afternoon in Chapel Hill.

But the Demon Deacons, who led 3-0 for half of the game, were unable to take advantage of four Tar Heel turnovers in the first half and, when the tables were turned and Wake was fumbling away the football, Carolina was ready to capitalize.

The Tar Heels had 146 yards in total offense in the first half, 86 from the running of freshman tailback Amos Lawrence, but were unable to put any points on the scoreboard due to two fmnbles and two interceptions.

Of the five Carolina possessions in the first half, only the initial one didnt end with a turnover and the Heels were forced to punt without a first down on that one.

UNC gave Wake Forest the football on the Wake six, 48, 42 and 19 in the first two periods of play, but the Deacons were thwarted on all their drives, including a missed field goal.

THE TEMPO QUICKLY changed in the second half, however, as the Tar Heels started off the third period with a goal line stand. Wake running back James McDougald was stepped inches short of a first down on a dive piay at the Tar Heel four.

StUl, the UNC offense sputtered, but the defense came throu^ minutes iater as Alan Caldwell snatched a Deacon fumble from midair, after Bemie Menapace had hit Rixichie Johnson, and returned it 72 yards to give the Heels the lead.

Four minutes later, the UNC defense forced another fumble that led to a Tom Biddle field goal and, on the ensuing kickoff, Carolina recovered yet another loose ball on the Wake Forest 18. One play later, Billy Johnson burst over the right side, dragging half the Deacon defense into the end zone to give the Tar Heels a 17-3 lead.

FORMER ROSE HIGH running back Doug Paschal added the icing on the cake in the final quarter as he went four yards up the middle for the final Tar Heel touchdown.

Paschal, back at tailback after a few games at fullback, had what was probably his best game in bis second season with UNC. He carried the ball nine times for a net 30 yards, scored his first Tar Heel touchdown and had two tackles on the punting team.

Carolina bead coach Bill Dooley mentioned Paschal in his post-game press conference, saying the 6-2(4, 205-poiind sophomre ran well. He added that Paschall would probably stay at tailback for the rest of the season.

PatDyeForBJayw?

Popularity naturally follows success, especially in the cowdiing field. So it should really come as no surprise that in Tuesdays municifml electiims some voters looked to whom they f^t was the best leado- in town in casting their bailed for mayor.

In the unofficial totals compUed by The Daily Reflector, East Candna football coach Pat Dye. dxe Pirates sport a 5-1 record, received 11 write-in votes f<r mayor of Greenville.

ting them out of the Grand Canyon."

Martin agreed with that assessment. "There were no cheap homers." said the fiery Yankee skipper. They hit 'em a long way.

The first one that went the distance came off the bat of Ron Cey, who slugged 30 homers in the regular season. After Hunter got the games first two batters on fly balls. Smith doubled and Cey laced Hunters two-strike pitch over the left field wall.

It was a mistake on his part," said Cey, who carried the Dodgers' to their early-sea-son surge, batting .425 with nine homers and 29 runs-batted-in during April. It was a breaking ball and he didnt get away with it. 1 challenged Death Valley again and won this time. Last ni^t I tried twice and lost."

Hunter, sidelined the past 32 days with an urological disorder after sporadic shoulder aches all season, got a pair of groundball outs to open the second before throwing a hanging curve to Steve Yeager.

A hanging curve around the eyes is the easiest pitch to hit out, said Yeager, who launched the pitch over the ieft field wall. Our ball club is very explosive. The long ball threat is always there, especially the heart of the lineup.

Yeager, the No. 8 batter, had 16 homers, half the total of Reggie Smith, the third stick in the Dodgers potent lineup. After Bill Russell singled in the third. Smith pounded a low fastball over the right field fence. It was Smiths third World Series homer. He hit two in' 1967, when he was with the Red Sox, one coming on the

day when Boston slammed four homers (he last time that had been accomplished in the Series.

These are the things weve been doing all year round, said Smith. "Hunter might think it was a good pitch for him. but it was a good pitch for me. Im a low ball hitter."

Smiths smash finished Hunter, who allowed 29 homers in 1431-3 innings in the regular season, a generous rate of one every 4'/4 innings.

That was the best hes thrown since Opening Day, said Martin, referring to Hunters velocity, not his control. 1 would definitely use him again

Hunter, a control pitcher, said the long layoff was like starting from scratch."

It was like spring training for me," said the Yankees first expensive free agent. Im not tired. 1 didnt pitch very long. Hooton, of course, lasted a long time, nine innings, and he looked like he could have controlled the Yankees for several more turns, picking up eight strikeouts and walking just one batter.

I feel I pitched my normal game," said Hooton, who admitted losing his cool over some umpire calls in the NL playoffs last Friday, when he walked four straight batters. I kept my head. Nothing bothered me.

Certainly not the Yankees left-handed power hitters, who continued to have their postseason problems and have yet to collect an extra base hit. Jackson, Chris (3iambliss and Graig Nettles each have one hit in the series. Mickey Rivers, New Yorks lefty leadoff hitter, is hitless in 10 at-bats.

Uneasy Year For Catfish

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writa

NEW YORK (AP) - Is Catfish Hunter through?

It was a question that had to be raised after the once-brilliant pitcher was pounded for three booming homers and five runs in just 2 1-3 innings Wednesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers trounced the New York Yankees 6-1 and evened the World Series at one game apiece.

Do you think I might think about that sometimes?" Hunter wondered after his first outing in more than a month turned into an embarrassing shelling. Manager Billy Martin mercifully lifted him after Ron Ceys two-run homer in the first inning, Steve Yeagers solo shot in the second and Reggie Smiths two-run blast into the center field bleachers gave the Dodgers a 5-0 lead in the third.

Once in a while I think that this season might be the end. my wife talks me out of it. ing the offseason Im not gonna worry about next year; Im just gonna worry about hunting deer. I hope 1 dont have a bad year doing that. Hunters 1977 numbers were a 9-9 won-lost record, 4.71 earned run average and a whopping 29 home runs not including Wednesday nights trio in just 143 1-3 innings. His season was intemqited by a spell on the disabled list when he cau^t a line drive on bis foot during an impressive opening-day performance. He was sidMined the last month by what was thou^t to be a hernia but later was diagnosed to be a urinary tract infection.

When I think about being throu^i, I only think about farming, said Hunter, a farm boy from Hertford, N.C. I think about enjoying farming as much as playing baseball. My dad used to tell me to get an education because theres no money in farming.

I didnt get an education. 1 made my money in baseball. And whoi Im through. Ill go

Bombs Away, Away, Away, Away

Four Dodger sluggers connect for home runs during the second game of the World Series with the Yankees in New Yoiic Wednesday night. Top left, Ron Cey in

the first inning; top right, Steve Yeago* in the second; bottom left, Reggie Smith in the third; and bottom right, Steve Garvey in the ninth. The Dodgers won, 6-1, to even the series at one game apiece. (AP Laser-photo)

Promising Crop Of Freshmen To See First Practices Saturday

back to the farm just like him.

Even if Hunter can become an effective pitcher again next season, he says he will pack it in when his five-year, $3.5 million free agent contract runs out in 1979.

If this was Hunters swan song, he went out with tons of class, patiently answering waves of questions from hordes of newsmen. He even managed to joke, as he usually does, about some of the long shots hit off him.

How did you throw? was the first question.

Right-handed," was the reply, a faint smile tracing Hunters lips. I let the people back home know I can still give ig) home runs.

Hunter, winner of 210 regu-lar-season games, was sacrificed to give the Yankees ailing pitching staff some much-nee^ rest.

I thought I was throwing good while I was warming up, he said, but when I got out on the mound it was just like ^ring training.

Hunter was asked if he minded being used as a sacrificial lamb.

The main thing, as the saying goes, he replied, is that the sun doesnt shine on the same dog ail the time. And it didnt this year. When you have a bad year it just seems to keep going on.

Ruth Delivered

CHICAGO (UPI) - Babe Ruth, then 38, was the batting hero of baseballs first All-Star game played at Chicagos Ckimiskey Park July 6, 1933, hitting a two-run homer in the third inning to provide the margin in a 4-2 victory for the Am^can League.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Atlantic (joast Conference basketball said goodbye to seven first-round pro draft picks last year, but the thinned-out ranks of ACC stars will be ably reinforced by a promising crop of freshmen.

Returning players and coaches will soon get a chance to see what the new talent can do. The NCAA-prescribed first practice day is Saturday, and Clemson will get the jump on the competition with a 12:01 a.m. scrimmage.

North Carolina State must work 10 new faces into the team, including standouts Kenny Matthews, 6-3, Art Jones, 6-7, and Craig Watts, 6-11.

Clemson and Duke will each be welcoming five new men. The Tigers will have John Campbell. 6-9, and BUly Williams, 6-4. The Blue Devils welcome highly touted Eugene Banks, 6-7, and Bob Bender, 6-2.

Virginia will be getting Jeff Lamp, 6-5, and Tonuny Hicks, 6-2, along with two other new

Dye Wants,,,

our young people could do. While the offense was not as consistant as Dye would like for it to be, Dye was happy with the 300 yards rushing. Were not as physical as I think we can be on offense. I still believe we can be an awesome team offensively, but were not getting there. The 300 yards was good, but for just, just pretty good. We can do better. We probably should have run inside more, and weve got to get the ball to the halfbacks more. Our quarterbacks are carrying the ball too much.

Dye praised Southern Illinois defense as being second to VMIs in strength.

But it was our kicking game that gave us the big play; (Gerald) Halls two big punt returns, (Willie) Hawkins kickoff return, and (Steve) Hales run on the fake punt. 11131 gave us good field position and helped us to win by the margin we won by. It was only late in the game that we got to the point where we could move the ball like we wanted to.

The Pirates will be seeking their sixth win in seven games, along with guaranteeing their sbtth straight winning year, against the Richmond Spiders, Saturday at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

faces, and Wake Forest will also have four new men, including Fran McCaffery, 64.

Pete Budko, 98, and A1 Wood, 6-6, are the new ones to watch for North Carolina. Maryland has great expectations of Albert King, 6-7, and Greg Manning. 6-2.

The freshmen will have plenty of competition. Rod Griffin

Retired Numbers

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) 1110 University of North Carolina has five retired numbers 22, worn by Charlie Choo Choo Justice, the 46 of Cotton Sutherland, All America end Art Weiners 50, all America end Andy Bershaks 59, and the 99 of George Barclay, the Tar Heels first All America in 1934,

More Sports On Page 18

will still be around for Wake Forest. PhU Ford and Mike OKoren will return for the Tar Heels, Mike Gminski and Jim Spanarkei at Duke, Stan Rome at Clemson, Jo Jo Hunter for Maryland, Hawkeye Whitney and CTyde Austin for N.C. State and Mark lavaroni at Virginia.

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A MAJOR

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INDEPENDENT

HEAD COACH PAT DYE

PAT DYE WILL BE SEEKING HIS 30TH CAREER WIN THIS SATUR DAY NIGHT AGAINST RICHMOND. COACH DYE, WIO AT EAST CAROLINA, WON HIS FIRST GAME AS HEAD COACH ONLY FOUR YEARS AGO AGAINST BOWLING GREEN 24-6ON SEPT. 14, 1974. THIS IS AN ACCOMPLISHMENT THAT VERY FEW COACHES CAN BOAST ABOUT. PAT IS A PROVEN WINNER.

LEO W. JENKINS

CHANCELLOR

BILL CAIN

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

PAT DYE

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

PEOPLE WORKING TO MAKE IT HAPPEN

Senior Willie Hawkins moved to ninth on the top ten career scoring list with six points against SlU. For his career, Hawkins has 92 points, moving him ahead of Mike Weaver who scored 86 career points. Hawkins needs but 39 yards to move to sixth place on the career rushing list. As he has 1635 career yards and needs 1674 to top Les Strayhorn. In the kickoff return area, Hawkins needs but three more returns to break the school record set by Kenny Strayhorn of 42,

M WILLIE HAWKINS KI RUNNING BACK

1977 SEASON INDIVIDUAL HIGHLIGHTS

Longest run from scrimmage..........................Leander Green 82 yds. vs N.C. State

Longest pass completion..............................Jimmy Southerland to Billy Ray Washington 62 yds. vs

N.C. State

Longest punt return...................................Gerald Hall 51 yds. vs Southern Illinois

Longest kickoff return.................................Willie Hawkins 61 yds. vs Southern Illinois

Longest interception return............................Zack Valentine 60 yds. vs N.C. State

Longest field goal.....................................Junior Creech 48 yds. vs USC

Most rushing carries..................................Theodore Sutton 15 vs N.C. State, VMI; Jimmy

Southerland 15 vs USC

Most rushing yards....................................Theodore Sutton 127 vs N.C. State

Most rushing TDs.....................................1 TD by six different players In several games

Most passing attempts........................ .......Jimmy Southerland 12 vs USC

Most pass completions................................Jimmy Southerland6vs VMI, USC

Most passes caught................ .......... ........Terry Gallaher 4 vs VMI

Most yards on receptions..............................Terry Gallaher 70 vs VMI

Most yards total offense...............................Leander Green 137 vs N .C. State

Most points scored....................................Junior Creech 10 vs USC

Most tackles..........................................Harold Randolph 13 vsH.C. State

Most tackle assists....................................Harold Randolph 6 vs N.C. State

A Warner Robins, Ga. native, senior Terry Gallaher needs only 19 yards to move Into the position of third on the all-time receiving list at ECU. With 888 yards, Terry's additional 19 yards will pass the record set by Dick Corrada (1968-70) of 906 yards.

TERRY GALLAHER SPLIT END

1977 SEASON TEAM HIGHLIGHTS

R.W. MOORE

KING OF THE GRIDIRON

JUNIOR STRONG SAFETY GERALD HALL WAS NAMED "KING OF THE GRIDIRON" BY THE NEWS MEDIA COVERING THE SlU SAME SATURDAY. THIS AWARD IS GIVEN TO THE OUT STANDING PIRATE PLAYER AT EACH HOME GAME BY MR. R.W. MOORE OF RALEIGH. A $1,000.00 SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE SIVEN TO THE PIRATE CLUB IN GERALD'S NAME BY MR. MOORE.

THE EDENTON, N.C. NATIVE ALSO SET A NEW SCHOOL RECORD FOR PUNT RETURN YARDAGE SATURDAY. THE ALL-kMERICA CANDIDATE HAS 409 YARDS IN HIS CAREER, TOP ING B0BBYELLIS'(164-66) OLD RECORDOF 3S3 YARDS.

GERALD HALL

SAFETY

OFFENSE

MOST

LEAST

First Downs

21 vs Duke

12 VS N.C. State

By rushing

15 vs Southern Illinois

8 vs USC

By passing

6 vs Toledo

2 vs VMI, SlU

By penalty

2 vs Duke

0 vs N.C. State, Toledo

Rushing Yards

346 vs N.C. State

159 vs USC

Passing Yards

107 vs. Toledo

44VS.SIU

Total Offense

434 vs N.C. State

241 VS USC

Offensive Plays

72 VS. Toledo

61 VS N.C. State

Rushing attempts

59 vs Duke

52 vs USC

Passing attempts

15 VS Toledo

7 VS N.C. State

Passes Completed

7 vs Toledo, VMI, USC

3 vs N.C. State

Passes Had Intercepted

1 vs Southern Illinois

0 vs N.C. State, CTuke, Toledo, VMI, USC

Fumbles

10 vs VMI

1 vs Duke

Fumbles Lost

6 vs VMI

0 vs Duke

Points Scored

33 vs Southern Illinois

14 vs VMI

DEFENSE

^ LEAST GIVEN UP

MOST GIVEN UP

First Downs

11 vs Toledo

25 vs N.C. State

By rushing

4 vs VMI

12 vs USC

By passing "

2 vs Toledo

12 vs N.C. State

By penalty

1 vs Toledo, Duke

4 vs VMI

Rushing Yards

52 vs VMI

225 vs USC

Passing Yards

49 vs Toledo

301 vs N.C. State

Total Offense

147 vs Toledo

432 vs N.C. State

Offensive Plays

70VSSIU

82 vs N.C. State

Rushing attempts

48 vs. SlU

59 vs USC

Passing attempts

13 vs Toledo

31 vs N.C. State

Passes Completed

5 vs Toledo

17 vs N.C. State

Passes Intercepted

1 vs N.C. State, Duke, Toledo, VMI, USC

2VSSIU

Points Scored

OvsSIU

23 vs N.C. State

PIRATE POWER

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OMb^ Odate U. 1977Holtz Picked To Work Magic On Texa

HERSCHELNISSENSON APSiMXti Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear when they were h<rilering Sooey. fig for Frank Broyles at Arkansas and when Darrell Rc^al at Texas liked to "dance with who brung us.

Actually, that was as recently as last year. But a funny thing happened. Royal and Broyles decided to announce their retiremoits at the same time and it Just so happened that ABCT-V decided to air the game as the regidar-season finale.

The tears and the memories were Bowing like beer as Darrell went out with a 29-12 whipping of his old golfing buddy.

Well, Texas and Arkansas Ungle again Saturday In Fayetteville, Ark., but this time Darrell and Frank will be upstairs in the cheap seats as the respective athletic directors.

Marching the sidelines for Arkansas will be Lou Holtz, the noted amateur magician whose sleight-of-hand tricks flopped with the New York Jets. On the Texas side will be Fred Akers, who mostly just wins football games.

ABC again is showing this game nationally but this time because of the records both teams are 4-0 rather than the coaches.

Show the Longhorns the old Indian rq>e trick, Lou... Arkansas 21-20.

That choice pick comes to you straight from the same comer who thrilled you last week with a record of 45 right, 2S wrong and two ties for a .643 percentage. For the season, its 256-100-7 .719. Only the fact that two of the three Upset Specials -Washington State over California and Dartmouth over Yale -came through prevented the week from being a complete embarrassment.

Wisconsin at Michigan; Wisconsin is 5-0 for the first time since

scoreboaid

World Series

Oanrie 1 New York 4. Loa Angeles 3, 13 innings.

Wednesday's Result Los Angeles . New York i, aeries tied 1 1.

Friday's Game New York (Torrez 17 13) at Los Angeles (John 30 7), (n) Saturday's Game New York of Los Angeles Suiaday's Game New York at Los Angeles Tuesday, Oct. TS Los Angeles ar New York, if necessary

Wednesday, Oct. 19 Los Angeles at New York. If necessary

World Series Box

LOS ANGELES NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0 R ivers cf 4 0 0 0

Russell ss 4 1)0 Rndiph 2b 41)0

Smith rf 3 2 2 2 Munson c 4 0 10

Cev 3b 4 112 Jacksn rf 4 0 0 0

Garvey lb 4 12 1 Chmbis lb 4 0 0 0

Baker If 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 2 0 10

Monday ct 3 0 10 Pinielia If 3 0 10

Burke cf 10 0 0 Dent ss 2 0 10

Yeager c 4 12 1 Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0

Hooton p 3 0 0 0 Staniy ss 0 0 0 0

Hunter p 0 0 0 0

Tidrow p 10 0 0

Zeber ph 10 0 0

Clay p 0 0 0 0

White ph 10 0 0

Lyie p 0 0 0 0

34 4 t 4 Total 31 1 5 0

Assigned Tom Younghans. right wing, to Fort worth of the Central Hockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS Signed Lindsay MIddlebrook, goaltender, and Bud Stefanski, center.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Anrsounced suspension of Paul Holmgren, center, by the NHL for the fist three gomes of the season. Announced suspension of Jim Watson, detenseman. by the NHL for the first two games of the season.

World Hockey Asssoclation QUEBEC NORDIQUES Signed Jim Corsi. goaltender, to a two-year contract. Cut Richard Sevigny, goaltender, and Jean Gagnon, defenseman.

BASEBALL National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Barry Foote, catcher, to a multiyear contract.

Pro Hockey

World Hockey Association

Wnpg

Indps

N Eng

BIrm

Quebc

Cinci

Edmntn

Houstn

Pts OF GA

Total

Lot Angeles 21200000 1-4

New York 000 100000 1

DP- Los Angeles 1 LOB-Los Angeles 2. New York 4. 2BSmith. HR-Cey (1). Yeager (I), Smith (I), Garvey (I).

IP H R ER BB SO 9 5 1)18

2 1 3 5 5 5 0 0

2 2 3 3 0 0 0 1

3 0 0 0 )0

Hooton (W,l 0) Hunter (L.0-1) Tidrow Clay Lyle

T-2;27. A-S4,491.

1 I

Wednesday's Results

Indianapolis 5, Cincinnati 4 New England 3, Houston 0 Winnipeg 7, Edmonton 3 Thursday's Gamas Quebec at Winnipeg Friday's Games Houston at Birmingham Quebec at Edmonton

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ..W L T Pts GF GA

Transactions

AAntrl

Pitts

L.A.

Wash

Otrt

Football

National Football League

DETROIT LIONS Signed AAelvIn AAltchell. offensive line man.

GR, BAY PACKERS Sus pended Ken Payne, wide re ceiver, for insubordination.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS -Signed John Brockington, running back. Placed AAacArthur Lane, running back, on the Injured reserve list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Cut Steve Okoniewski, defen sive tackle. Signed Tim Slack, linebacker.

SAN FRANCISCO A9ERS -Placed Dale AAltchell, linebacker. on the injured reserve list. Signed Ray Wersching, kicker.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS - An nounced suspension of Wayne Cashman, winger, by the NHL for the first three games of the

AAINESOTA NORTH STARS

Adams Division Bstn 0 0 0 0 0 1

Buff 0 0 0 0 0 1

Trnto 0 0 0 0 0 i

Cleve 0 10 0 0

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY Rng 10 0 2

Phlla 0 0 0 0

NY Isl 0 0 0 0

Atlnta 0 0 0 0

Smythe Division Chcgo 000 0

Colo 0 0 0 0

S Louis 0 10 0

Vncvr 0100

AAinn 0 10 0

Wednesday's Results New York Rangers 6, Van couver 3

Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 Montreal 7, Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 3, Cleveland 0 Thursday's Games Atlanta at Boston New York Islanders at Buf falo

Chicago at Philadelphia Toronto at Detroit

Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Washington Vancouver at Colorado

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1921. The gag It that Wlscomin lue been undefeated, untied and unlmpreuive. Scratch undefeated... MIdtlgan 29-14.

Kentucky at LouMana State: Not mudi to choote between these two Southeaatem Conference contenders actually Kentucky is on probation so lets go with the home team ...LSU 24-17.

Tennessee at Alabama: Way back at the Sugar Bowl last Jan. 1, Bear Bryant put his arm around Johnny Majors John was at Pitt then but en route to Tennessee and mumUed, Welcome to the SEC, son. This makes it official... Alabama 31-14.

Ohio State at Iowa: A couple of years ago. Woody Hayes was on the horn at Iowa Coach Bob Cummings media luncheon. We will be there Saturday, Woody snapped and hung up. Woody will be there again Saturday, Bob... Ohio State 29-14.

Oregon at Southern California: USC has a date In South Bend next week, which means the Trojans will be looking past Oregon. Lucky for Oregon.. Southern Cal 494.

Notre Dame vs. Army at East Rutherford, N.J.: Notre Dame has a date with Southern Cal In South Bend next week, which means the Irish will be looking past Army. Unfortunately, Notre Dame isnt good enough to look past anybody. Upset Special of the Week... Army 24-21.

Oklahoma at Missouri: A chance for the Sooners to rebound from their disastrous Red River rumble with Texas and prove that the Big Eight isnt really Colorado and the Seven Dwarfs... Oklahoma 3117.

Iowa State at Nebraska: The Big Eight race Is heating up. Iowa State hits the road to play Nebraska and Oklahoma while Nebraskas next three opponents are ISU, Colorado and Oklahoma... Nebraska27-10.

Colorado at Kansas: Can that funny looking Jayhawk really be much of a match for a stampeding Buffalo? Oose but no cigar... Colorado24-17.

Penn State at Syracuse: Thanks to that loss to Kentucky, Penn State might have to settle for the Orangemen rather than the

Hooten's Pitch Did The Trick

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Burton Hooton calls it his knuckle-curve and throws it the old fashioned way, with his knuckles hard on the baseballs seams.

The New York Yankees have other names for it, but whatever you call it, its the reason that the Los Angeles Dodgers are heading home with a split in the first two games of the World Series.

The blond right-hander with the unique pitch pulled the Dodgers even with the Yankees Wednesday night, taming the hard-hitting New Yorkers with a conclusive five-hit, 6-1 decision.

My knuckle-curve was my out pitch tonight, the righthander said. "I used it in all the tough situations, when the Yankees had men on base in the early innings.

I started the game with the knuckle-curve, had good control of it, and threw quite a few of them in the first four. 1 went to my fastballs in the later innings when I needed them, but I relied a lot on my knuckler tonight.

Hootons special pitch Is a product of his childhood days, when he was a big fan of Hoyt Wilhelm, the knuckleball king.

When I was 14 years old, playing in the pony league, I had seen Hoyt Wilhelm pitch on TV, Hooton remembers. 1 started experimenting putting my knuckles on the ball. Most knuckleball pitchers throw it off the tips of their fingers. 1 still throw it with the knuckles on the seams. It puts forward spin on the ball and makes it break down.

Dodger Manager Tommy La-sorda appreciated the dancing pitch about as much as anyone

Rec Ball

Tackle FoottMlI Oilers 6 6 0 6-18

Pirates 14 O 0 0-14

P Ricky Jackson, 16 run. OGeorge Blount, 7 run; P Jackson, 6 run (Jackson run); ORamon Bynum, 65 pass from Sammy Hodges; 0-Roger Williams, 6 run.

did in Yankee Stadium Wednesday night.

He had a nasty knuckle-curve tonight and a few of those Yankees went after it like theyd never seen one before and, of course, they hadnt," said Lasorda.Its a very unusual pitch

He Loves To Hit 'Em

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - "I had rather knock down a linebacker than score a touchdown and thats the honest to God truth, says Duke fullback Ned Gonct, who is equipped to do either.

I love to hit em. I dont really go out to hurt em, but if they get hurt, thats a part of the game. Tough luck, I say. Gonet cant stop this kind of talk once he gets going.

Ive had my bell rung many times and I love dishing it out and seeing their bells chime. Theres nothing like seeing a linebacker looking for the ball and you come up on his blind side and cold-cock him.

Ouch.

Boy, thats what its all about.

No one ever admitted it. Look, youve got to be a little crazy to play this game to begin with and I guess I qualify as much as anybody.

No argument there.

I Just love football. Youve got to have a little killer instinct in you if you play this game, and Ive got it.

Gonet starts the day each morning by saying I hate linebackers. He ends the day the same way.

Before I fall to sleep at night, the last thought I have is knocking one down.

Gonet doesnt even like Dukes linebackers.

Youve got to be psyched up to play this game, he says. Youve got to be mean and thats the way I like it. Hell, I want to put Duke back where it should be in football and youve got to develop the attitude. Gonet has developed the attitude.

Komianr stumht souito* wHisuy S6 proof () 1077 010 charted dist. co.. louisville, tv.

OLD CHARTER

Its the best you can do.

Orange Bowl ...Penn State 3514.

Texas A4M at Baylor: The Aggies first outing since that embarrassing 4-13 Aggie Joke at Michigan... Texas A4M 2710.

Other games:

East Pitt 27, Navy 13; Brown 21. Cornell 6; Yale 30, Columbia 6; Dartmouth 26, Harvard 13; Hcgy Cross 17, Boston U. 12; Penn 20, Lafayette 14; Colgate 18, Princeton 8; Rutgers 27, Lehigh 24; Delaware 28, VUlanova 14; West Virginia 28, Boston 24.

South Appalachian State 24, Lenoir Rhyne 14; Duke 27, Clemson 24; East llarolina 35, Richmond 7; Furman IS, Marshall 8; Georgia Tech 21, Auburn 13; Grapibltng 38, Mississippi Valley 13; Jackson State 19, Southern U. 12; Mississippi State 23, Memphis State 17; South Carolina 24, Mississippi 17; North Carolina State 17, North Carolina 16; McNeese State 37, Northeast Louisiana 10; Northwestern Louisiana 14, Lamar 7; Southwestern Louisiana 34, Southern Illinois 13; Tennessee-Chattanooga 27, Illinois State 17; Cincinnati 30, Tulane 20;

Vanderbilt 16, Georgia 12; VMI30, TheCitadd 10; Virginia Tech 35, Virginia 7; Maryland 38, Wake Forest 14; East Tennessee State IS, Western Carotina 9.

Midwest - Ball SUte 36, Northern Illinois 7; Louisville 21, Dayton 14; Indiana 23. Michigan State 20; Kent State 28, Bowling Green 17; Miami, 0. 24, Ohio U. 20; Minnesota 42, Northwestern 14; Oklahoma Slate 33. Kansas State 21; Purdue 34, Illinois 24; Western Michigan 26, Toledo 6.

Southwest Louisiana Tech 27, Arkansas State 17; Texas Southern 28, Bishop 3; North Texas State 37, Texas-Arlington 13; West Texas State 27, Drake 18.

Far West Arizona State 38, Air Force 21; Colorado State 26, Brigham Young 23; Hawaii 17, Southern Mississippi 14; Idaho 27, Montana 17; Long Beach State 25. San Jose State 22; New Mexico 34, Wichita State 28;, Northern Arizona 27, Fullerton State 20; Fresno State 24, Pacific 17; San Die^ State 35, Texas-E1 Paso 24; Utah State 20, Utah 13; Washington 24, Stanford 17; UCLA 28, Washington State 17.

Not Getting In Big Game Runs In O.J. Simpson's Family Tree

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer

BUFFALO (AP) - O.J. Simpson is second cousin to retired baseball star Ernie Banks, a relationship in which he sees some irony.

Noting Banks played 19 seasons for the Chicago Cubs and never got in a World Series, Simpson grinned and said, "I guess it Just runs in the family, huh?

In eight-plus seasons, Simpsons Buffalo Bills are 40-74-2, and are currently saddled with a 14-game losing streak. They seem light years away from making the Super Bowl, Simpsons greatest goal as a player.

This summer a frustrated Simpson verbally blasted the Bills management for its failure to build a contender. More recently he said, I cant be second-guessing Ralph (Bills owner Ralph Wilson).

But then he added, After last season I thought it was apparent that some changes needed to be made. But they didnt make any. Instead they let two players (offensive linemen Donnie Green and Mike Montler) who had helped the team go.

Simpson also pointed out that several former Bills, such as wide receivers Ahmad Rashad and J.D. Hill, are now mainstays on other teams.

They never took the time to develop players here. If a player didnt look good at first, he was gone. You have to give players time. Look at New England. Theyve got basically the same players now that they had three years ago when we were running al over them. Simpson believes the Bills

are currently building a potential winner under coach Jim Ringo, but he said, Im not going to see it. It takes time to build a young team like this.

'The club failed to work out a requested trade last year that would have sent Simpson to a West Coast team, a contender, he hoped. The Los Angeles Rams actively pursued Simpson but felt Wilsons asking price (reportedly defensive end Jack Youngblood, back Lawrence McCutcheon, tackle Mike Fanning and two top draft choices) was too high.

Simpson now is certain he will end his career in Buffalo.

Its never even crossed my mind that I might be traded after this season. Im not going to ask for it.

I thought it would be wise for the team to trade me for some players to build with, but Ive got no hard feelings. Im a team man all the way, he said.

Chicod In Victory

CHICOD Chicod Junior High School captured a 2-1 victory over Ayden yesterday in volleyball.

Ayden won the opening game, 15-3, but Chicod, behind nine straight serves by JoLyn Hardee, won the second, 15-8. Chicod then took the third game and the match, 157.

The win left CSiicod with a 1-1 record in the Pitt County Junior High League.

The Chicod B team also won, 2-0.

When Simpson asked to be traded, he cited as one reason his wife Marquerites aversion to living in Buffalo. That and earlier deprecatory remarks didnt sit well with residents of the city.

I think most of those things were grossly misinterpreted. Im from the West Coast, and thats where my interests are. 1 dont have anything against Buffalo. I Just have other preferences, he said.

Many fans suspect Simpson of having an overinflated ego, a charge refuted by those who work with him behind-the-scenes.

Simpson thinks it will take a miracle for him to play in a Super Bowl now, but takes consolation in others high esteem for him.

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Youth Held In Slaying Of Girls

By KATHY SYLVESTER AnodatcdPTM Writer

ELVATON, Md.(AP) was a Brownie Scout wflh the Stuart Kreiner's tittle sister three murdered neighbor glris.

His mother helped cook for the grieving parents. Police, who had suspected the killer lived nearby, have charged the 16-year-old Kreiner with the stabbing deaths.

Kreiner was to be arraigned today in Harundale District Court on first degree murder charges. Authorities said they proposed prosecution as an adult.

Kreiner, tall, slightly built and a junior at Martin Spaulding High School in nearby Severn. was arrested Wednesday for the murders of 10-year-old Deborah Anne Hogan, her sister Theresa, 8, and their playmate, Ann Marie Brzeszkiew-icz, also 8.

The girls, who were to be buried together today, were found stabbed to death Monday

morning In a shallow creek near their homes in this Baltimore suburb

Authorities, who would not disclose whether they had a motive for the killings, said two of the girls had been stabbed through their parkas at least U times each.

Although police had said earlier that they suspected the killer was someone in the victims' Southgate neighborhood, news of young Kreiner's arrest shocked nei^bors.

"1 knew they were looking for someone In the nei^bor-hood. but I never dreamed it could be Stu," said C.G. Mom-ingstar, who lives across the street from the Kreiner family.

He's a good kid, said Momingstar. He works hard and doesn't run around like some teen-agers. He used to cut

out grass. I don't have a soo. but 111 had one, Sius the kind I woidd picfc out.

Robert Wilke*, a Hrt-door neighbor of Ed and Leona Krei ner, said hi* family had known the Krebiers sinee IMS, bn they lived near each other in Fallf Church, Va. Until recently, the eider Kreiner was director of the Maryland Claasi-fied Employes Aaodatlon. a state labor union.

"Our kids grew up together, said Wilkes. "Ed was always strict with his children. You'd never see them standing out on a corner after dark like other kids. Stuart just rode his bike up and down the street.

The Kreiners have two other children, a son in crtlege and a 9-year-old daughter, Karen, who was in the same Brownie troop with the victims. Mrs. Kreiner cooked meals for the stricken families on Monday. Police said later that the Kreiners had cooperated in the murder investigation, but no details were given.

HwOngy

The ca*e wa* a IragBdy for iMtb tbe ttmiUM of the victtans aad the fnoly of the defend-eot." Mdd dgMty Pfk* cWef George WfeBham.

AdidU deocrtbed Krainer as quiet wd poUte, Some neighborhood chfldren said Kreiner usually kMit to himself and wa*

khb. TbMsili^l ^ on the stiwf flat Ih| iil pick on. said oin iemi

boy* who Mked not to be iden-

Ufied. and anund here It was Stu Kid* uMd to yeU at him wbtn he rode past on bk bfla.

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CHARGED IN TRIPLE SLAYING Stuart Kreiner, age 16, leaves Anne Arundel County Police Station after he was charged with first degree murder

in connection with the stabbing deaths of three young girls who lived in Southgate, Md. (AP Laserphoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations tobacco crop forecast Wednesday showed a 3 per cent increase from the prospects a month ago. But at 1.89 billion pounds, the crop would be 11 per cent smaller than last year.

Based on Oct. 1 field conditions, the Agriculture Departments Crop Reporting Board kept its estimate of hurley tobacco production at 639 million pounds, or 6 per cent below 1976, and raised its estimate of the flue<ured tobacco crop to more than 1.09 billion pounds.

The projected flue-cured tobacco production is still 219 million pounds, or 17 per cent, below last season.

At the time of the surveys.

the harvest was running about two weeks late, the boards report added.

Average yields of 1,960 pounds an acre are estimated for all types of tobacco, compared with 2,045 pounds last year. Only 965,100 acres were being harvested for 1977, compared with more than 1.04 million last year, the board said.

Flue-cured and hurley tobaccos are the leading types in demand for cigarettes and for exports of both leaf and products, especially to Europe and the oil-exporting countries of the Middle East.

A 19.7 million pound crop is estimated for the dark air-cured varieties, 25 per cent

Plan Testing For Motorcycle Riders

WILLIAMSTON - At its October meeting, Martin County Commissioners established a committee to find a suitable area for the testing of motorcycle riders.

The three member committee has been charged with finding a paved area near the courthouse to J)e used for new testing procedures due to go into effect January 1, 1978 for motorcylce riders.

On a suggestion that the parking lot adjacent to the courthouse be utilized for this purpose, some commissioners disagreed, saying the noise factor would create disturbances.

In other actions, the commissioners:

- Agreed to have the state jaU inspector look into a request from the State Department of Human Resources that smoke detectorsbe installed in the Martin County Jail;

- Informed Marguerite Abeyounis of the Department of Administration that the board would select 12 county people to serve on a North Carolina Council on the Status of Women; and

- Approved the construction of a water line on the McGadtey Road from the city limits to the

proposed site of a new building of the June Day Manufacturing Company.

more than last season but slightly less than expected a month ago.

Reports for cigar fillers, binders and wrappers indicated a harvest of 57.4 million pounds, compared with 56.6 million in 1976.

Southern Maryland is expected to produce 29.9 million pounds of tobacco, the same as last year.

The revised estimates for flue-cured production, by states and belts and compared with 1976, were:

Type 11: North Carolina, 256 million pounds indicated this year compared to 338.5 million pounds last year; Virginia, 104.3 million and 124.6 million.

Type 12: Eastern North Carolina, 345.6 million and 434.4 million.

Type 13: North Carolina,

95.2 million and 110.2 million; South Carolina, 139.7 million and 153.4 million.

Type 14, Georgia-Florida Belt: Alabama, 633,000 and 1.2 million: Florida, 25 million and

30.2 million; Georgia, 130.7 million and 123.8 million.

CORRECTION

The Following Item Was Incorrectly Priced In The Wednesday, October 12 Edition Of The Dally Reflector. It Should Have Read As Follows:

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Crane Yet To Work

By WILUAM M. WELCH AfMciated Ptm Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state port at Morehead City has a braiid new, $2.5 mUlion crane and nothing for it to do.

The big, yellow crane that towers above the flat horizon of Bogue Sound was installed last spring, as was an identical one at North Carolinas other state-operated port at Wilmington.

Larger than the existing heavy equipment at either port, the crane is designed for loading and unloading modem containerized freight, which sits like truck trailers across long, flat ships.

At Wilmington, the 40-long-ton crane has been in use since installation. But at the smaller Morehead City port, officials concede, the crane hasnt lifted an ounce.

The reason is that the Morehead City harbor is currently too small and shallow to handle the international ships that are equipped to carry containerized frel^it, says William Greene, the newly hired executive di

rector of the State Ports Authority.

Both cranes were bought with a General Assembly appropriation, plus a ft .2 million loan, said ports comptroller Ruff De-Vane.

The loan is still outstanding. But what's worse, the officials say, is that the state will pay *60,000 a year to maintain the idle crane and $100,000 a year depreciation on it.

Purchase of the two cranes, like those in use at larger neighboring ports at -Norfolk. Va. and Charleston, S.C.. was authorized by the State Ports Authority under the previous Republican administration. That board was abolished and replaced by a new one during this year's legislative session as part of a general house-cleaning of GOP holdovers.

New Democratic appointees are critical of the decision, and of the Wilmington-Morehead City rivalry that led to It.

It was premature, Greene said of the Morehead City purchase. The container cranes

$5,000 To Aid School's Bond

WILLIAMSTON - The WUIiamston Board of Commissioners at their October meeting approved an appropriation of *5,000 to assist the WUIiamston High School Band in its current program.

The action followed a request by Band Director Mike Stevens and Margaret Selby. The two told commissioners the request was made because of the great increase in price for some of the larger musical instruments and that the band had been using old Instruments for a long period of time.

Also adopted was a resolution to file a grant with the Farmers Home Administration for an amount of *63,800. The funds would be to help in the cost of installing sewer lines from existing city limits to the proposed site of the June Day Manufacturing Company on McGasky Road.

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were approved with the concept being to do for one port what you do for the other.

I disagree with that. I think we should do for one port what will best serve its particular needs. We must operate in a more business-like way.

Greene and the board are now trying to decide what to do with their crane. One option Is to dismantle it and move it to Wilmington, where one crane could supplement the other. Greene estimates the cost of such a move at $700,000 to $1 million.

The alternative is to dredge a large section of Morehead harbor about two feet, to a 42-foot depth. The problem, Greene said, is the 600 to 800-foot long container ships now cant get in and out of the port, and don't have enough room to turn around in if they could.

The board is expected to decide next month whether to go

ahead with the dredging, at a cost of *800,000, and Greene conceeds he is leans toward favoring it. But even if thats done, he said, the crane might still be moved if not enough container trade is generated.

"Were studying carefully the future of that crane, he said And we are continuing to train people to operate it and contin-,uing to maintain It. I do not en vision an early decision."

Meanwhile, the crane cant even be used to load and unload the tobacco, wood, steel, paper, chemicals and other products that are carried in and out of Morehead City by smaller ships. Those ships have tall riggings and booms that would block the new crane, which slides on rails while extending an arm straight out over the ship.

It would be like trying to fly through a field of telephone poles, Greene said.

In other actions, commissioners:

Took no action on a proposed resolution to endorse a *300 million highway improvement bond issue coming to voters on November*;

Accepted a grant of *4,053 from LEAA funds to send police officers to school, with a cost to the town of about *250; and

Amended the budget (with opposition expressed) to add *1,500 to cover repair costs for the summer house in the Woodlawn Cemetery. The opposition expressed concern that the building did not merit the expense of repair.

The largest opencut tin mine in the world, according to National Geographic, is on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Its pit is more than 500 feet deep and half a mile wide.

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Possible Ufe Term From Plea Congr$$ Opn$ Door

To Required Air Bags

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) -A North Carolina man faces posaiUe life Imprisonment for his plea of guilty to charges that he kidnapped and held for ransom a Tennessee baidcers dau^ter Judge L. Clure Morton of U.S. Distriet Court set Nov. 8 for sentencing Wayne Edward Garrity, 29.

U.S. Attorney Hal Hardin said Wednesday that Garrity changed his plea from innocent to guilty in the case and that

the StatevlUe, N.C., man was then returned to Sumner County Jail in Gallatin.

Garrity said he kidnapped Annette Adams, 19, daughter of banker W.C. Adams of Maryville. Miss Adams was lured by a woman from a fraternity party Sept 8 at Vanderbilt, a private Nashville college where she is a student. A man shoved her into a car and the woman abductor drove away.

Morton asked Garrity after he changed his piea to guilty

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whether he kidnapped the girl by himself or with someone else.

There was another party with me. but they vrere unwilling, Garrity said.

Shelby Ann Baker. 28. also of Statesville, was arrested with Garrity and was also charged with kidnapping. She did not appear at Wednesday's court session and is to be tried Oct. 25.

Miss Adams was released unharmed early on Sept. II in Morganton, N.C., after her father paid a $150,000 ransom.

During the time she was kidnapped, newsnten throughout Tennessee voluntarily withheld reports of the case at the request of federal authorities. Officials said the kidnappers threatened to kill Miss Adams if they heard or saw any news accounts.

Garritys formal admission of guilt climaxes an interval since his arrest during which he told numerous reporters he was I guilty of the kidnapping. His lawyer said the guilty plea should not have come as a sur-I prise.

He's had this under consideration from the beginning," Knight said. "He has indicated his guilt from the beginning He gave statements to the FBI. he gave statements to the press. I think there was always a high probability he would change his plea."

Knight denied Garritys plea was part of any bargain for consideration when he is sentenced.

Hours after pleading innocent to the kidnapping charges last month. Garrity admitted his guilt to a newspaper reporter in an interview at the Gallatin jail.I'm guilty," Garrity said at the time. To tell you the truth. I'm guilty as hell." He said, however, that Miss Baker was innocent.

Authorities arrested Garrity and Miss Baker at Conover. N.C., later on the day of Miss Adams' release following a police chase. Polce said a state trooper rammed their station wagon from behind, forcing the vehicle into the trash dumpster of a motel.

Police said they found a satchel containing $148,090 in

cash in the car bearing the fi^tives. The FBI said the pair used $1,900 of the kidnap ransom money to buy a getaway car and gave Miss Adams $25.10 upon her release.

Miss Adams has since returned to classes at Vanderbilt.

Ravival Sarlat Begins Sunday

Revival services will be held at Calvary Pentecostal Church, located on the Belvolr Highway, beginning Sunday through the next Sunday at 7:30 nightly.

The guest evangelist, will be the Rev. Harold Taunton, pastor of Plymouth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Special singing wilt be held each evening and a nursery will be provided.

The public is invited to attend, according to Theodore R. Bradshaw, pastor.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Aaaodated Prew Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Con gress, refusing to overrule the Transportation Department, has opened the way for man datory air bags or other passive restraints in all new cars by the 1964 model year Votes Wednesday in the Senate and in the House Commerce Committee mean the safety devices will be required for some cars as early as he 1981 model year.

The Senate, 65-31. and the House panel, 16-14, voted to block any congressional attempt to overrule last June's decision by Transportation Secretary Brock Adams making the devices mandatory.

Both houses of Congress would have had to act by Friday to prevent the new policy from becoming law.

By the 1982 model year, all full-sized cars must be equipped with passive crash-protection devices. AH other

i wHI ha daitl

the 1964 model

new standar year.

"No single action taken by the Congress this year bold* out more promise for saving lives and alleviating needU vs suffering." Adams said alter the Senate vote.

This Is a victory for us. but even more for our children, because hifdiway accidents are the single greatest killer of American youth." he said

Supporters of requiring pa.s sive restraints contended in the Senate debate that the devices will save lives, prevent injuries and significantly reduce in.sur-ance costs.

But Sen. Robert Griffin. H-Mich . one of the major Senate opponents of Adams' move, said the, only passive restraint system now generally available is the air bag. which he said Ls

iBirellable and needs more teW-ing

Griffin and other air bag opponents said drivers should not be compelled to pay higher sticker price* for cars equipped with a safety system that may not work The opponents said some air bags may inflate accidentally, and that replacement models could cost three to four times the original Sen Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz . said that If he were compelled to buy a car with an air bag. he would have It removed.

He said drivers should be able to decide for themselves whether to buy a car with such a device.

"We elected a President who said he was going to get the federal government out of our hair, and now, by golly, hes got it in the driver's seat." Goldwater said

Resistance Up By Merchants

RALEIGH, N.C. (APi More resistance surfac-ed Wednesday to special energy emergency plans being drawn up by the state Energy Policy Council.

Officials of the state Merchants Association said Gov Jim Hunt will have a hard time persuading merchants to go along this year with restrictions on store hours aimed at saving energy during acute shortages.

Thompson Greenwood, executive vice president of the a.sso-ciation, said last year's experience with energy controls had made merchants skeptical of their value.

This time everybody will be searching for hard facts to justify any type of program at all, following last year's on-agaln. off-again program." agreed G. Wesley Williams, executive director of the Raleigh Mer-

Doubts Law Can Stand

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API -A federal judge in Charlotte says he may not be the one to say it, but he doesn't think the states new anti-pornography law will stand up to a constitutional test.

Two firms have filed suit challenging the law in federal court in Charlotte, and U.S. District Judge James McMillan is presiding in the case

The companies Jolar Cinema of Charlotte and W-S Enterprises of Greensboro and High Point claim the new law is unconstitutional. The law would permit civil suits against adults-only businesses aimed at having them closed as public nuisances.

Similar court challenges have been filed in Raleigh and Fayetteville. State attorneys are arguing that since, the law hasnt been enforced against any of the plaintiffs yet. the cases should be dismissed.

McMillan said Wednesday he was having trouble deciding whether he should hear the case at all.

This is a controversial and murky area for federal jurisdiction," he said.

I dont think sex is much of a spectator sport, he added, but I dont see how this statute could pass muster constitutionally."

McMillan said he would rule in the next few days on whether he would hear the case.

chants Bureau.

"its a serious thing, when you have upwards of 700,000 people making their living in stores, to mess with store hour* at all, said Greenwood.

"One of the things that happened last year was the vacillation," Greenwood added. "Merchants, because of the vacillation, werent convinced there was real trouble."

After it was all over, Williams said, it became a rather widespread concensus it wasn't nc-eded to begin with.

The Energy Policy Council has already proposed emergency hours for stores, restaurants and gas stations. Some fast food chains and gas stations have already indicated they dont like the plan, which Hunt must approve.

Hunt's spokesman, Gary Pearce, said the limits on store hours and heating imposed last year had served a purpose, despite the merchants criticism.

I think the best response is that North Carolina suffered less than any other state in this area. Fewer jobs were lost. We didn't have to shut down the universities. There were no mandatory shutdowns. Whoever is complaining should sit down with the Energy Policy Council and try to work it out.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

FARMVILLE - Homecoming services will be held Sunday at Beacon Free Will Baptist Church on W. Pine Street here, with the Rev. Donald Craft, pastor of Palmetto FWB Church, preaching.

Following the 11 a. m. service, dinner will be served on the grounds with special singing following the dinner.

The pastor, the Rev. Tommy Godley, invites the public.

Churchwomen In District Meet

PINETOPS - The Women of the Church of Albemarle Presbytery District II will meet here Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.

The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. and will be conducted by Mrs. Charles Carr of Farmville, chairman.

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->nw My MMtor, <kMwlto, N.C.-nan*gr, OeMMT U. M77War Widow Not Bitter Over Death From Tunnet

EDrrORS NOTE - AP Pu-litzw Prize winning plwtogra-pher-wrtter Horst Pus, who covoed the Vietnam war for 12 years, recently revisited that country with a German tourist group and met a former Viet-cong commander who remembered the death of an American

trfflcer. Here Is a report by AP Pulitzer Prize winning writer Peter Arnett, who worked extensively with Faas, on the widow of that Americu officer.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Oamgpondeot NEW YORK (AP) - Her officer husband was the first of

Testify Others Also 'Favored'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Former Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. wasnt the only one who got favored treatment in the bank's bookkeeping department, a bank employe testified Wednesday.

Testimony continued today in Duncans federal court trial on charges of misapplying more than $257,000 in bank funds. Attorneys for both sides said they expected the trial to continue well into next week.

Duncan is accused of misapplying funds by ordering bookkeeping employes to stop his personal checks and hold them until he made arrangements lor them to be paid.

Francie Rogers and another bookkeeper testified Tuesday that a computer diverted Duncans checks to the bookkeeping department, where they were held, sometimes for as long as sbc months, until Duncan or his secretary picked them up.

FBI agent Thomas Brereton testified Wednesday that if these checks had been charged to Duncans account when they were received by the bank during 1974 and 1975, Duncan would have had overdrafts of as much as $26,000.

Miss Rogers said under questioning by defense attorneys that Duncans checks were not the only ones held in the bookkeeping department. She said large commercial customers of the bank got the same treatment if-they were rejected for insufficient funds.

She said no interest or fee was charged for the service in these cases.

On one night, records for which were picked at random and handed to Miss Rogers on the stand, she said checks totalling about $92,000 were being held, of which $27,000 were Duncans.

Teachers At Workshop

ECU News Bureau

Twenty-one eastern North Carolina piano teachers were at East Carolina University this past weekend for ECUs annual Piano WorkslH^.

Also attending the program were approximately 34 advanced piano students.

Directed by Dr. Lawrence Rast, professor of music at Northern Illinois University and noted expert on piano pedagogy, the program featured methods and materials related to new approaches to piano instruction.

Dr. Rasts presentatkm emphasized teaching for total musical growth, in groiqi and private Instruction.

The workshop was sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the Wurlitzer Co. and was coordinated by Dr. Charles Bath of the ECU keyboard faculty.

Names of piano teachers who attending the ECT) workshop follow:

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -Cariene Ragan, Jane Rose, Marian C. McGlohon, Barbara Caspar, Susan Cassidy, Jeannie Carstarpben, Elizabeth Drdke andMrs.BobKittrell.

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his West Poiiit class to die In Vietnam, and she was left alone to bring up their four chUdnii. but Harriet Limell says she bears no Mttemess toward the communist soldiers who killed him.

George wanted to be a military man, he was trained for it, and we have always been proud of what he did, she said in a telephone interview from her home in Beauf(t, S.C.

Mrs. Linnril has remarried, but memories of the death In battle of her late husband, Lt. Colonel George Eyster, returned with the Associated Press interview of the commander of the Vietnamese unit that kUled him.

AP photographer Horst Faas was with Ccdonel Eyster in January 1966, when he was fatally wounded by sniper fire

from a hidden tunnel complex northwest of Saigon.

The dying commander of the 2nd Battalion, 28th Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, whispered to Faas, Before I go Id like to talk to the guy who controls these incredible men in the tunnels.

While on a two-week return trip to Vietnam with a German tourist group early this month, Faas met that man, Capt. Nguyen Thanh Llnh, who gave Faas the inside view of the fantastic tunnel octopus that took 30 years to dig and stretched ISO miles, with tentacles sometimes winding right under the chairs of U.S. commanders as they sat in their headquarters.

The slightly built, 45-year-oId Captain Linh said he was commander of the Cu Chi Liberation Battalion at the time of

TUNNEL COMIMANDER Capt. Nguyen Thanh Linh, >44)0 commanded the Chu Chi Liberation Battalion during 1966, stands at one of the thousands

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the American cotonels death, and recalled receiving intelligence reports about it.

Faas reported (hat Linh spoke in French with grudging req>ect and almost without hatred about his former enemies, the Americans.

Eysters wife said Wednesday she held no bitterness toward the communist soldiers "because they were doing their duty, too, as they saw it." But she remains unhappy about the complete collapse of the Saigon government in 1975.

Retirees Meet Saturday Noon

NARFE pitt County Chapter No. 1530 will meet at noon Saturday at The Three Steers Restaurant.

A special program is planned with Marshall Helms, ECU retired professor, as speaker.

All members are urged to attend. Visitors will be wlecome.

I dont pretend to know the political sDbtleties, but we could not hrip asking ourselves what was all that loss of life for. Yet I hate to say Georges life was wasted, she said.

The military tradition of the Eyster family is being maintained by his two sons, both in uniform. The eldest. George Eyster 4th, is a helicopter pilot in the Army, his younger brother is in the Air Force and both his sisters have married Army officers.

Their grandfather, George Eyster 2nd, was chief of information in the European theater in World War II. The commander of the U.S. Armys 1st Infantry Division at the time of the colonels death in Vietnam, Lt. General Jonathan Seaman, said Wednesday that Eyster would have been a general like his father had he lived.

Many more Americans were to die in the tunnel complex after Eyster, but casualties were crippling in communist ranks, too. Captain Linh said that of the 600 men in the Cu Chi battalion when the Ameri

can coknd was killed, only four survived the war, two officers and two noncommissioned officers.

AP photographer Faas reported that the former battlefield where Eyster died now looks lush and sleepy. Deep BS2 bomb craters are still visible, retained as fish ponds or wallowing holes for animals.

The vast tunnel complex, now part of the tourist route for visitors to Vietnam, lies one, two and three levels underground. The routes were marked in black lines on a 12-by-12-foot

map hanging from a briefing room wall at the Qi (%1 district headquarters.

Faass flrst reaction was that it looked like a map of the New York or London subway systems, with dots not for riatkna but for fighting positions and secret entrances and exits.

Faas was t<rid the complex took 30 years to build. We dug usually In the dark, squatting down. We carved out a meter every eight hours, and women distributed the earth on the surface, hiding it under fallav leaves.

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of wooden trap doors leading to the vast underground tunnel complex 20 miles northwest of Saigon. (AP Laser-pboto)

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GREENVILLE

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Radio Shack Dealers Look for this

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Islander Said 'King' Of Ban/o

rouBCAST nw fmmAY. ocr. u. itn

By JUNE WATANABB AmdirtedPnHWrttH-

HONOLULU (AP) - Forty-seven years ago, on the stage St Chicago's Mu^ Trade Convention, a young Korean-American (rom Hawaii strummed a medley of now forgotten songs and became the Banjo King of America."

. The yoiBig bdand boy quickly woo international fame, touring the world twice in concert with the Kjenilof Musical Revue. Back home in America, the "Banjo King" performed as a ^oist with the big orchestras of the day.

' It was during FT(4iibition, ^udevUle was at its height. Paul Choy, the "Banjo g" played the circuit, flall-iiig away at his round-bottomed ihstrument.

But by 1935, Choy yearned for tt)e islands. New^apers saluted the return of a local-boy-made-iood, and Paul Choy used his bme to open a music studio ^ shop.

He was skilled on the ukulele, mandolin, mandola and steel guitar, but concentrated on teaching the guitar. If I had to depend on the banjo for a living, I would have starved," he

Speaking On Literature

ECU News Bureau

The Image of Home Life in Southern Juvenile Novels is the topic of an address to be given by Janice Hardison Faulkner of the East Carolina University English faculty at a Clemson University gathering Oct. 15.

Mrs. Faulkner is one of seven scholars scheduled to appear on the program at Clemsons Childrens Literature Symposium.

Others include librarians, graduate students and faculty members from Clemson University and author Doris Buchanan Smith of Brunswick, Ga. whose books include A Taste of Blackberries and Kick a Stone Home.

Ms. Smith's presentation is entitled Reading, Writing and Rebellion, or What Happens When Kids Don't Learn.

Other addresses will focus (in poetry for children, Judy Blumes Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, and the value of the Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys series as childrens literature.

TICE

DRtVE'IN'AYOEN HIGHWAY

recalled in a recent interview.

Choy says be had no reel interest in music when he graduated from an electrical engineering school in Chicago a half-ceidury ago. He worked at a radio manufacturing plant, returned to Hawaii to a lack of jobs and was back on the mainland before long in Gary, Ind.

1 stayed there for 12 years. But during that time, I was so bored, I began locking for something to do, he remembered. One day, I saw a Mind man playing a banjo and I thought to myself, 'That ou^it to keep me busy.'

The 71-year-old Choy claims hes semiretired, but six days a week he visits his tiny shop. I love coming down here and banging on my instruments, he said.

The walls are plastered with album covers, program sheets, photos and other mementos of his musical career. In the midst of the galaxy of past stars is a picture of a young Oriental man with sllcked-down hair, wire-rim glasses and a three-piece suit, banjo in hand.

The Banjo King Banjo, Guitar and Ukulele Studio and Store is locked most of the time. Choy opens the door only if he decides the caller is a serious customer.

Whats more, a hand-painted sign states emphatically, No browsing; No friendly visits; We dont sell guitar parts; We are open by appointment only.

Despite the rather abrupt message regarding friendly visits, Choy isnt all that reluctant to discuss his skill with the banjo.

You know, everybody else just strums when they play the banjo. But I pick, like picking the violin. I learned from 50 different teachers. Thats why I have no one style, he says.

But I tell you that I'm good and I like to play different songs that no one else would try on the banjo.

When Im playing my music, I say, Jo hell with the world let the people fight, let them struggle. Me, I sit here and I play and Im happy.

Seniors Offered Meeting Pioce

Seventy-five members attended the regular meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club Thursday night at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

A letter was read from Boyd Lee, Greenville Recreation director, stating that the group could meet at the Recreation Department. County residents could be included in the meetings but they will be excluded from any city services.

The members voted to meet at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church until further plans are made.

The next meeting is planned for 11 a.m. Oct. 21 at the church with a covered dish luncheon being served.

A Christmas luncheon was also scheduled for Dec. 8.

East Carolina Playhouse presents

BYE BYE BIRDIE

directed by Edgar R. Loessin Reserved Seats, S3.50 ECU Students Free

Wednesday through Saturday October 19-22 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium

0-13

For reservations and information, call the Playhouse Box Office at 757-6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays, or between 7:30 and 8:30 on performance nights.

ROGER MOORE JAMES ROND 007

THE SPY WHO LOVED ME

|po WUdSC*' MKbtin

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-7:00-9:20 FRI.-"AUDREY ROSE"

NOW THRU THURI

SHOCK W

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SHOWS DAILY 3:00-7:05-9 00 PRI. SILVER STREAK"

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU late in th day you are not under good influencee of a {danatary nature to forca any isauea but you are able maka tba right dadaiona. The evening la fine for the social aide of life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Daytime is fina for making coUactiona, paying your billa and finding new mathoda tor advancement. Show more devotion to your mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to decide how beet to handle a misundaretanding with an aaiociate. Study world conditions and be battw informed on currmte events.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can now make much progresa in career matters and make the right impression on higher-upa. Discuae your ideas with a co-worker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make early plana for the eveninga entertainment so all works out fine for you. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be practical in the handling of

Kaplan Offers A 'Small Event'

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TdevlshM Writer

LOS ANGELESS (AP) -Come Sunday, Oct. 23, the star of ABCs Welcome Back, Kot-ter will batUe NBCs Big Event with an ABC special -called Gabriel Kaplan Presents the Small Event.

Its his first qiecial. And its the first time hes been executive producer of one. He was asked what an executive producer does.

I guess, Kaplan ventured, hes the guy who decides what goes on, A lot of them never show up, they just handle financial arrangements and take the title.

They say, Producer, you produce it; director, you direct it, and if makes money I take the money.

If it bombs, he suggested, custom calls for the executive producer to blame everyone, then blow town. But he vowed not to do this.

The most important thing about this special is to really sink or swim on my own, Kaplan said. The type of humor I think is funny is the type of stuff Ill be doing.

Ill take the whole responsi-bUity.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:00 Gunsmoke 0:00 Waltont 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnsby 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Atevie FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy's 10:30 PriceRight 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Alt In 3:30 AAatchGafne 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 Newswatch 6 30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 W'derWoman 9.00 LogansRun 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Tennis 11:45 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 12-7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 C.M.I.P.S. 9:00 Atlantis 10:00 Rosettii 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1: News FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford 8.

10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 DaysOt 2:30 News 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Allarty Robbins 8:00 SanfordArms 9:00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy

The Brooklyn-born comic, a soft-spoken, thoughtful guy who sprang to fame in 1973 on NBCs Tonight with a wild geriatric spoof of The Dating Game," said hell spoof specials on his first special.

For example, he said, hell have a sports special, The Battle of Celebrity Relatives, pitting Robert Conrads aunt against Penny Marshalls mother. Hell cover the event as Howard Cosell's father.

There also will be a celebrity roast of sorts. But in this one, Kaplan said, theyve run out of celebrities to roast, so theyre roasting the head of some obscure Eastern religious cult ..."

Of special interest will be a one-man special dramatizing the words of a great former president, Millard Fillmore.

Kaplan, who spoke of all this by phone from Las Vegas, where hes working by night at the Frontier Hotel and commuting to Kotter by day, said his special even spoofs network executives.

He said the chief executive is a chap named Eddie Silvercup, whose name is similar to that of Freddie Silverman, ABC programs chief. Kaplan said he tried to get Freddie to play Eddie in the special.

Alas, Freddie said no dice, Kaplan sighed: He was afraid he might get hot.

Micho^ Caine In Intrigue Film

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Caine is a British financial expert who tries to buy a small Swiss bank for a Las Vegas syndicate to hold its undeclared gains in Columbias Silver Bears.

The film of banking intrigue and deception, written by Academy Award winner Peter Stone from a novel by Paul E. Erdman, also stars Cybill Shepherd, Louis Jordan, Martin Balsam and Tom Smothers.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Liar'jClub 7:30 GonoShow 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 RedFoxx 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police Story 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Dougl^ 10:00 Dinah**

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Ernergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 MuppetShow 8:00 World Series 9:00 Movie 11:15 Hartman 11:45 Disco77 12:15 AAovIe 2:15 News '

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 MacNeil 8:00 Classic 8:30 Victory 9:00 Tommorrow

10:00 Theatr^ _

FRIDAY 9 30 Jackson 8:40 Readatong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Environment 10:20 Coverto 10:35 Safety 10:40 Matter 11:00 Short Story 12.00 Classic 13:30 Electric 1:00 Ripples i: i5 Stepping

PAKtK

UPTOWN GUKN.'lltl

l$1 DAY 1NVISIAY!

CUNT EASTWOOD

THE ENFORCER

SHOWS 7i9P,M.

FRI.-"BLACK SAMURAI"

HiuiiicbI natten. Bt bapfv hBMriae tliat your mmU it bappy witb yon. Thkak eoBMlwUyab-

VIROO (Abe- S3 to Sapc. X ftha Urn Aeedb coBummieatieaa wteab and gat avfallwrt laadte. Taka m rirtte whara cradit ia oonearaad.

LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your aaoattaiy tnictura wail, and know juat wbani to maka aaeaaaary adjuatmanta. Dont taka mate for gnuted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concantrateon paraoaal wiahaa early in the day and by avaning you can aasQy gain them. Take time to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put thoee tedioua uaka behind you quickly by applying youratlf aarioutiy early in the day. Show more kindnaaa to othan.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a truatad aaaociate who will cooperate with you now and much can be accompliehed. Go after peraonal aima.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The beet way to gain the favor of higber-upa now ia to aupport them in thair efforta. New appliances can make your work easitr.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time tor studying new projects that could mean incrMsed income in the future. Strive for happlnese.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY lie or she will many good ideas and ahould be allowed to put them in motion and taught to completo one before going on to another. Teach to listen to the views of othan. Give good spiritual training for beat resulta.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!

Crossword By Eugew Sheffer

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21 Beer Ingredient

22 But (Ger.)

22 Subjects

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27 Medley

28 Mans name

21 Strays 31 Kind of stamp MPUyon words 35-and feathered

37 Ehdscerate

38 Feel sore

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42 Container

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9 Sly as a

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furniture

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48 Strike

designer

13 Ruminant

46 Relentless

6 Depend

14 Hockey star

56 And others

7 Conger

15 Step sounds

(abbr.)

8 Deadly

17 Harem room

51 Being

poison

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52 Win

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force

53 Glen

fancy

161 am, In

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free

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21 Mary, in

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24 Indigo dye

language

discovery

25 Cain and

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tenor and base

30 Chair part

31 Uncontrolled fear

32 Poetic word

33 Having three feet

35 Russian ruler

36 Ponder

37 Scottish Celts

38 Catkin

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16-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

One of the BoU Bridge Tips suggested that, when you can't see how to defeat a contract, you ahould hold up a king. Just how dangerous indiscriminate use of this tip can be was proved by this hand from the recent European Championship.

South was afraid that his opponenta had nine fast tricks at their no trump game, so he elected to sacrifice at four spades. He was wrong in his assessment of the opponents capabilities, but he ended up with a huge profit nevertheless.

West attacked with king and another club, declarer ruffing the second round. He led the queen of spades from hand, and West ducked. This slight error proved to be fatal.

Declarer finessed the jack of diamonds and led a heart. East rose with the ace and continued clubs in an effort

to promoto a trump trick for his partner- Daetarcr ruHad wiUi the ten and Wast eer-ractly dceliaad to ovarruff: ha tluffad a baart Inataad.

The queen of diamoada waa finested and daelarar diaearded a haart on tba aea of dUroonda. He ruffed a diamond with hit low trump and cashed the king of hearts, reducing West to nothing but trumps. Declarer simply exited with his last heart. West waa forced to ruff this trick and then lead away from his king of trumps into declarer's see jack tenace. So Weat ended up making only one trump trick and declarer fulfilled hia contract.

West ran defeat the hand if he wins the king of trumps at trick two. He leads a heart to his partner's are, and another club from East pro motes Wests nine of trumps to the setting trick.

All of which reminds us of the Goldsmith poem about the rabid dog that bit one of the citizens; The man recovered from the bite. It was the dog that 3ied."

Rubber bridge clubs througheut the country use the four-deal bridge lermat. Do they knew eomething yeo don't? Charles Corone Four-Deal Bridge" wiU teach you the etrategiea and tactka of this faat-paced action game that providea the cure lor naendlag nibbert. For a copy and a acoreptd, tend 61.60 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newapsper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable M NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.

DROPPING SUIT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - His press agent says singer Frank Sinatra will not pursue his claim for more than $1 million in damages against columnist Earl Wilson for writing an unauthorized biography of Sinatra.

The

ElboRoom

is proud to present

The

Showmen

With mir hit song "39-21-46"

Tonight Only

Doors Open At S :M P.M.

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

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RATED X Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:4i Showtime 4. 00

756-0848

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CRYPTOQUIP 10-13

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Yesterdays CryptoqulpNATURALLY PRECOCIOUS CHILD HANDILY MASTERED HIS PRIMER.

C 1977 Kins Features Syntdicate, tnc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; S equals R The Cryptoqulp Is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O 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 error.

1:X Raadalong 1:40 Coverto 1:55 Safety 3:00 StorieB 3:15 Machine 3:30 On Earth 3:00 French Chief 3:30 LiliaB 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:30 AlgeOra 7:00 Consumer 7:30 MacNeil 8:00 Washington 8:30 wall Street 9:00 Firing 10:00 Justice

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pray it doesnt happen to you!

MARILYN CHAMBERS

.JOiSllVlR HOWARDRVSHPAN PAIRICIAfiAK SUSAMflniMAN- IRA^KM(KIRl R(AI>

7:30-9:00

DOWNTOWN

LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE 7:3(kV:00

M-VIDri^RiMtor. TMnffla, NXI.-llMndqp.OetatarU, UVTBrothers Rebuilding An Antebellum La. Mansion

ST. FRANOSVnXE. U. (AP> Tho iho think they dont build houses like they used to ought U> meet Walton and Richard Banies. Theyre

reixillding an antebellum landmark in a forest in south Louisiana almost exactly as it waa constructed in the U30s;

'The nuuislon is Greenwood, a

once-spiendld planUtlon that survived the CivU War but burned to the ground after it was stnick by lightning in August I960. Ei^it years later, the

father and son bought the hulking shell of 28 Doric columns and little else.

I remember that day well, said Richard Barnes. Dad

RESTORING THE PAST Richard Barnes checks a window frame underneath the giant columns of the mansion Greenwood he is restoring near St. Francisville, La. The antebellinn structure

PWP Group To Hear Talk

Greenville Chapter 1058, Parents Without Partners Inc., will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Tish Blount Evans, MSW, will speak on Gerontology and the Single-Parent Family. A discussion period wiil follow.

The business portion of the meeting will include election of a nominating committee for 1978 officers. All members are requested to be present and prospective members are welcome.

Chapter Pres. David M. Knowles said the group has accepted its 501 application for membership This milestone was reached only three months after the group's formal affiliation with PWP International and is indicative of the acceptance by the community and the need filled by PWP, he said.

To be eligible for membership, one must be the parent of a living child and single divorced, widowed, separated or never married. Custody of children is not a factor. More information may be obtained by calling 752-1674 or 758-9%4.

Space Shuttle Passes Its Crucial Milestone

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Scloice Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) - The Space Shuttle has passed its most crucial milestone with a superb test flight that space agency officials had feared might not be possible in the shuttle's final form.

It went better than most of us had expected, said Donald Slayton, manager of the Tests Wednesday after the bulky cargo carrier made a gliding, 2>/i!-minute descent from 20,500 feet without its streamlined tailcone.

Slayton added that with the flight behind them, shuttle officials can look forward to the first mission into orbit of the

craft, set for March 1979.

The tailcone had been used on three previous test flights to make the Enterprise a better glider, extending its flight time and also making it ride more smoothly atop the carrier plane that launched it in midair.

But when the shuttle actually returns from space it will not have the tailcone, and it was necessary to test the shuttle in this conflguratlm.

I'm sure there aren't going to be any problems flying it back (from space) now, said spacecraft conunander Joe Engle, 45, after the flight. He and pUot Richard Truly, 39, divided the cockpit duties during

Student Wtll

ConductSeminar

Alumni Planning

Victory Party

The Pitt County ECXT Alumni Chapter will hold a Victory Party following the upcoming football game against the University of Richmond.

The cocktail party is scheduled tor Saturday night at Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse. Admission is $1 per person for all members of the diapter and $2 per person for friends of the university.

Interested persons will also be able to sign up for a bus trip to Norfolk, Va. to see the Pirates take on the Indians of William and Mary in the Oyster Bowl on Saturday, Nov. 12.

Phil Dixon, president of the local chapter, encourages all Pirate supporters to attend the party and celebrate ECU's sixth victory.

ECU News Bureau

Thomas H. Barrett of Ralei^, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry, will conduct the regular Friday afternoon departmental seminar.

Barrett will discuss several aspects of Fourier Transform NMR, which is rapidly gaining acceptance as a replacement for conventional NMR In research and common applications.

His presentation will cover the electromagnetic theory, advantages and instrumentation of Fourier Transform NMR.

The program is scheduled for 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is open to dl interested persons.

Barrett is a resident of 715 Runnymeade Road, Raleigh.

An albatross, according to National Geographic, may live as long as 50 years. Some are 9 years old before they produce their first egg.

Romw MUsapCouiitry

MiigrEiiterlnmiirnithe

%aml Kings Domiiiioii OctobeEJSJilG

with Johnny Rnssall from Jamboree, USA

October is Country and Bluegrass Music Month at Kings I^minion! This week s all-star show brings

Ronnie Milsap to Kings Dominion, along with Johnny Russel. Shows are at 1:00 PM and 5:00 PM. Come out for the whole day and enjoy music

by 20 of the best country bands in the region com-; m the Third Annual East Coast Country

lusic Championships, as well as the thrills and excitement of Kings Dominion. And... its all for

mpionships, as'

of Kings Domin ________

the one-price admission! Kings Dominion is open weekends from 10 AM to 8 PM. Kings (Juarters is the official Country Music headquarters hotel.

T^ngsHMiiinion

on 1-95 20 miles North of Richmond

Catcha

sinsingstar.

In free nightly concerts at the N.C.State FtUrJust look wholl be there: The Statler Brothers, Freddy Fender, the Happy Goodman Family, Ronnie Milsap, Mary Macgregor,Chubby Checker,Jose Feliciano, Hank Snow,and jerry Reed.

A different star every night, free with your gate admission.

And thats just for starters. Because this years fair is bigger and better than ever. With more to see and do. In fact, everythings more, except the price.

Gate admission is still only $2. Youngsters 12 and under, and 65 and over,are admitted free. Free parking,too.

So come on out. And bring the family.

The stars will be shining... just for you.

MC. State Bdr oct.i4.22-iuieigh

came out here and took a look at the columns. ... Once he learned that they were stable and solid, be said very quietly, W^, well JiHt buUd it back.

Since no original plans for the house were available, the Barneses relied on hundreds of old photographs and the memories of thoise who lived in Greenwood or had visited the mansion.

built as a home, a really lived-in home, not a museum, Walton Barnes said. "But we hope it will have all the charm and unique qualities of the plantation mansion that once stood here.

At one time there were about 40 accessory structures around Greenwood, including staWes,

kitchens, coach houaes and cotton gins. They were all destroyed by Union troops who turned the plantation into a hospital during the Civtt War.

Richard Barnes said he hopes to put those things back on the 300 acres around the bouse. Already built is a brick Utdien and a tnick and shingle plgeon-

niere with a 10-acre garden on the drawing board.

Doing some of the small work themselves and getting profes-sional hdp with larger Jobs, Barnes and his father have been working on Greenwood for nine years. They figure to be at it several more years until they get it like they want.

Its really been fascinating to see the things people thought were Interesting enough to photograph, Richard Barnes said. They took pictures of single chairs and sections of mantels and sometimes just a corner of one room. One fellow must have lain flat on his back on the floor because he sent us a fine photograph of one of the ceiling medallions.

'llie original house, built by slave labor, was a slightly off-balance 85 feet by 87 feet. Nothing inside was a standard size and no two columns outside were the same distance apart.

survived the CIvfl War only to burn to the ground after lightning struck It in I960 (AP LaseririMto)

what Engle called the busiest flight I ever flew.

Lacking the tailcone, the powerless Enterprise after separation from the Boeing 747 dived steeply at angles approaching 28 degrees from the horizontal. It also landed faster than on previous flights touching down at about 250 miles per hour before rolling to a stop 5,000 feet later.

The final flight in the test series that began here in February is set for Oct. 26. It will be much the same as Wednesdays flight except that the shuttle will land on a concrete runway instead of the dry lake bed strip.

It had a parlor, library, music room, morning room and butlers pantry on the first floor and six bedrooms on the second. All the rooms had 14-foot ceilings. Wide central hallways divided the floors and massive mahogany stairways connected them. An enormous glass enclosure topped the third floor.

All of that will be in the new Greenwood.

The younger Barnes, a clerk in his fathers Baton Rouge law office, plans to live in the mansion with his wife and newborn baby. Eventually he wants to open its rooms to the public, like other nearby restored mansions.

Our new Greenwood is being

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fiEY/THAT^^^ CATCHY. WHERE DID

YJ LEARN THAT!

I U^D TO Be BOP-\OCAU6T KVITH tsur LOMBARDO.

Ia.

Ar^Sets Fli^t Over Both Poles

By MURRAY J.BiKmN un Travel EdMor Back on Oct a, Z7, a Fokfcer F7 trimotor plane took off from a dirt runway at Key West, Fla., and flew across 90 miles of water to Havana, Cuba, carrying sacks of maU in the first scheduled international flight by an American aircraft.

Freshly painted on the side of the plane were three letters; PAA which stood for Pan American Airways. Within three months the fledgling airline was (lying passengers as well as mail and cargo on regular schedules across the Straits 0 Florida.

It was a small beginning for what was to become one of the worlds top international air carriers. Pan American World Airways fleet of 100 jetliners now fly an average of 8.4 million passengers annually to all comers of the world.

To commemorate its. 50th anniversary, and in what it says is a salute to the international air transport system. Pan Am will fly a Boeing 747SP jumbo jet on a record-setting round the world (light over the North and South Poles on Oct. 28 this year.

Only 150 passengers will be carried on the flight in the long-range SP (Special Performance) (our-engined jetliner. The announcement said seating will be restricted to 22 first-class and 128 economy class to maximize the comfort for the round-the-world fliers.

William T. Seawell, Pan Am chairman and chief executive officer, in announcing the flight said it was intended to focus world attention to the sc<^, capability and human and technical achievements of todays global air network which has developed over the past half century to serve the world under the leadership of the U.S. flag airlines and U.S. aircraft and engine manufacturers."

Seats on the flight will be available to the public on a first-come, first-served basis. Around the world fares would be 83,333 for first class and $2,222 (or economy. Passengers will have the <^tion of flying the entire route or one or more sectors.

The plane will take off from San Francisco, fly over the North Pole to London, then on to Cape Town, South Africa, over the South Pole to Auckland, New Zealand, and then back to San Francisco. There will be stops of about two hours each in London, Cape Town and Auckland.

The entire flight will cover 26,642 statue miles in an estimated flying time of 48 hours, 40 minutes.

Passengers making the complete flight will receive an official observer card from the National Aeronautics Assn. and certificates from Pan Am and the Federation Aeronautique Internationale, the world-wide agency which approves speed, height and distance records.

A commemorative service wUl be held at Key West at which Pan American officials will dispatch the over-the-poles flight via a special communica tions hookup.

The announcement said passengers will be offered a wide range of in-flight services, including full meals and snacks on each of the four sectors, 24-hour bar service, selections of movies and various games and contests provided by four separate in-flight service crews. Entertainment will include a fashion show, strolling musician and a magician. There wUl be a hairdresser aboard for women, according to the announcement United Airlines also observed a birthday this year the 50th anniversary of transcontinental air service. It was on Sept. 1, 1927, that Uniteds predecessors - National Air Transport (NAT) and Boeing Air Transport (BAT) - linked up for the first time in Chicago, 111., to provide direct ocean-to-ocean service. NAT flew the New York-Chicago route whUe BAT provided services between San Francisco and Chicago.

The daring passengers of 50 years ago flew in either the two-place cabin of single-engined Boeing 40As or atop mailbags in the front cargo pit of Douglas M4S, also single engined. The lone passenger had to wear goggles, a flying suit and a parachute.

The flight between San Francisco and New York took 32 hours, 15 minutes, with 15 stops along the way. The (are (or the flight over the original NAT-BAT cross-country route was $404.

United noted that passengers today can fly non-sUq) from coast to coast in about five hours and one way fares are as low as around $170 via night coach. United has 364 jetplanes in its fleet today and (lies about 34 million passengers annually.

IHE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam .... Cardof ThanKs... Special Notices...

Automotive......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

instruction.......

Lost and Found... AAobile Homes

Opportunity......

Professional.....

Rentals..........

Help Wanted.................A2

Work Wanted................*4

Wanted......................4

Wanted to Buy...............

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

....3 ....5 ...7 ...9 ...38 ...42 ...40 ...60 , .62 . . .66 .. .68 ...70 .. .84

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................W

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

PUI-ICWOTICgS

94 itr> S 72 W 127 S

tlw and cm^ m Tom Ventart 1^; ttW#K# S 7>30 E 4*4 iMt 0 a siafca on lta Graanvitla-Naw 8am Road; manca N 1)^45 E 443 faal to ma po<nt of BEGINNino, contain ing 414 acras and baing tot No. -according to a Map mada in ma Division of ma P. S. Harris propar ty, a racord of said Division balng racordad in Land Division Boo* 4 at Paga Si of ma Pitt County Publle Raglstry, and baing ma first tract aifottad to Dallas Harris (Wor thingfon) In said Division, ma sama baing dasignatad as Lot No. 3. Thara ara 27 acras of said land in cultivation. Baing ma Marvin D. Wor thington and Dallas Harris Wor minion Homaplace.

Land is iocatad at Vanlars Crossroads and takas In thraa cor nars of tha Intarsaction of NC Highway lOiwimSR 1725.

Contract Sarial No. is U 3335. The 1977 tobacco acreoM was 4.44 with poundage of 9|79. Tha corn basa was I3.a acras, cotton acraaga 1.3 acras.

Larga stora building, dweiiing housa. ail in good condition.

Biddar will ba raquired to daposlt tan per cant (10%) of bid on day of sale pending confirmation Sale will remain open ten {lO) days for raise of bid.

For further information contact the undersigned or J. B Wor thington at Keel's Warehouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This 27th day of September, 1977 S O WORTHINGTON Commissioner Sept 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 1977

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

TIME FINANCE OF PLYiVOUTH, N.C., INC.

JOHN W. STAFFORDAND CARNEY TAYLOR STAFFORD TO; JOHN W STAFFORD AND CARNEY TAYLOR STAFFORD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Suit on a Note executed to plaintiff on April 30, 1976.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 22, 1977, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of October, 1977 EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (919) 758 4257 October 13, 20 8.27, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The unclersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Haliis Aivki Cherry, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys, Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin 8. Stokes, on or before April 13, 1978. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of October, 1977. Richard Ervin Cherry, Administrator of the Estate of Haliis Alvin Cherry,

Deceased,

3023 E nglewood Drive Kinston. N. C. 28501 Williamson. Shoffner, Herrin & Stokes

Attorneys at Law

P. O. Box 552

Greenville, NCC. 27834

October 13, 20, 27. November 3.1977

SALE

Autos for Sale............

9-22

Bicycles for Sale..........

.... 27

Boats for Sale............

.... 29

Campers for Sale..........

Cycles for Sale...........

.... 35

Trucks for Sale...........

.... 37

Dogs & Pets..............

.... 40

Farm Equipment........

... .48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale

....66

Real Estate..............

....72

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale..

OT PUBLIC NOTICES

COAIWUSSIONER'S SALE OF LAND under and by virtue of authority contained in that certain order Issued by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County on the 27fh day of September, 1977, in that action pending in the Superior Court of PItf County entitled "J. B. Worthington el als Ex Parte," being designated Docket 77 SP 295, the undersigned Commissioner will otter for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenvilte, Pitt County, North Carolina on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977, AT 12:00 NOON

the following described lands to wit: Situate and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northeast intersection of the Ayden Cox Mill Road and the Greenville-New Bern Road, runs thence S 88 15 E 1166 feet to a stak^ corner of Lot No. 3; thence N 2 30 E 450 feet to a stake, corner in the Betty Harris land, thence s 81 W 55 feet, thence s 84 w 107 feet, N 85 W 156 feet, N 75 W 73 feet, N 72 W 428 feel; N 79 W 128 feet; N 82 30 W 126 (eet to the Greenville-New Bern Road, thence N 83 W 258 feet; N 85 W 258 feet; S 83 M W 147 feet, N 75 45 W 152 feet; N 75-30 W t feet; N 75 W 108 feet; N 82 W 118 feet to a stake and corner ol Lot No. 1 near mouth of Reedy Branch; thence S 65-30 W 160 feel; S 56 W 106 feet; S 72 W 129 feet; S 76 W 145 feet; S 75 W 143 feet; S 74 W 101 feet; S 76 W

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualllled as Ancillary Administrator, CTA of the estate of Velma B, Harper, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months of the first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This the 13th day of October, 1977, NELSON B. CRISP ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATOR, CTA Nelson B. Crisp Attorney at Law P O. Drawer 7146 Greenville. NC 27834 Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov 3, 1977

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERVIEWERS

To survey households In Pitt County for Important USDA 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. 400AAARKETST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19106

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MISSING

FRIEND!!!

$100 Reward no questions asked

For return of Kiera. German Shepard puppy 4 Months old, 40 lbs, 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 758-0367 758-5590

or 757-6518 (9-12 p.m.)

pusLicMOTian

MOTId

Pmcounlv HavtM Ms da* quaUUwt as x tCbrtarTltktCtlgltoYAdAA. Bvm. It d Fltf Caunty. tMf H to notify 11 portont hoving clolmt ogolntt Mid Mtot* to prtfont ttwm to m* undr-ignod Bxocvtor on or Botor 72nd

doy 91 March, tf78, or fhit notlco wttt b9 ploodod in bar of m#lr rocovory. All panam indthtad to mM ntaf ntaka immadlat ttttl*

Thi* lf9 19th day of Spt9mb9r, 1977.

Burton P. Evans, Exocutor 2513 Dickioion Avmhm Groonvlli*, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooton. Jr., Attornoy GreenvMft, Norm Carolina 37834 Sopt. 22. 29. Oct. 4. 13, 1977 _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execuirlx of the estate of Ralph Daniel Bailey late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this >$ to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them lo the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 11th day of October. 1977 AAarjorie B. Bailey 407 Kirkland Drive Greenville. N C 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Ralph Daniel Bailey,

Deceased Oct. 13. 20. 27, Nov 3, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ANTIQUES. We have them refinish ed and in the rough One of eastern NC largest collections 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 10 a m. til 4 p.m. and by appointment Can 946 6362, Choco Flea Market

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 01 u.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

Buick

BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 11798. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille. Burgundy with tan interior. Fully equipped. Like new. 756 7765.

CADILLAC 1975 Sedan DeViMe. Loaded with everything, including moon root. Low mileage. Carolina blue and white. 756 2904

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVIMe. White, blue interior, full power. $2998 Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228,

CADILLAC. 1973 Coupe DeVille. White on white, loaded $3698. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Pollard Constiuction Co

Custom Homos &

Horn I' Improvenionts lor Froo bsiimoft's Di.o Ottiif ;S6 fs069 or 7S6-S1/7 iftf-r *)

TRAILER ROOF LEAKING?

IS IT NOISY WHEN THE WIND BLOWS?

WANT TO SAVE 30% ON HEATING COST THIS WINTER?

Install a house-type roof on your single wide or turn your trailer in to a permanent home with a full length addition.

We are also building mobile home additions with or without axles

Call the trailer specialists:

Alan Osborne and Sons

Williamston,N.C. 27892 792-3679

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Has opening for one ielesparson. Must be 21 or older willing to work for better things In life. Ex cellent chance lor advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making S200 per week apply in person AAonday Friday 9 5 p.m. lo Bill Jackson, manager, Oakwood Mobile Homes 264 By pass vyest, Greenville. N.C.

CHCVROUIT IM* ifMMla. 4 door, 327-V8, avtomafK traiwmitsJoA, P0W9T oiooring and tralcatk rdM IfTM. MMorbofTofMr. 752 2179 Nor *p.m.

CAMAHO t*M. Black, ant ownar, now firts EKcafltnt conoiflon. 756 77*1.

CHCVROUIT t97* Monza 7*7 Cx callant condi9en. Undtr warranty. 756 7a0aftf*p.m._

veOA Y97S Good condition. Ont owntr. 47,*00 mllos, air condltfoning. 51JW. 75* W1._

IMRALA t970. Good running condi tion Call 756 4143aftor 7 p.m.

CHCVROtCT IM9 Caprkrt Factory air, 19.000 oriolnai mllev naw firts. 756 2904._

CAAVkRO 1976. _ .

Excellent

Light green, MIy mt condiflon. $3900.

CHEVROLET 1973 Camaro 2 door, automatic, air. clean. $2798 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice 4 door hardtop, automatic, power sttering and brakes White. $2698 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228

CHEVROLET. 1972 Corvette Conver tibie. 4 speed, air $4898 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228,_

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about it with a Well read

Classified Ad!

Dodgo

Wywaiiili

PLYiMOUTM H. CMnMRMaCOT dMan. AIM nm Frd pm truck. cmm-tmitmt. __

PLYMOVTH wn Fury. 4 door MAP-tap. auMTMfle. pnr WMrMp ns PrjAM Pfr. eili. Tar

Tartiaal Toyala.

PonHac

OltAMO FRIX lZ4. Mual (atll *IH

GRAND RRIX. 1972. MuN soli. 756 2376 days. 752-739* nlfMi.

RONTIAC Y924 Catalina. 4 door itdan Powor stooring and brakat.

air condllionfng. Real good conditfon. 758 1706._____

PONTIAC 197Q Bomvllle 5095 746 4097 between 9 a.m. and 4p.m

TEMPEST 194*. Good body 2 door hardtop, air conditlonlno. outomatic transmission. Neods new engine $250 or best offer. 71* 09*4.

PONTIAC 1074 LeMans. 2 door, automatic, power steering and

brakes, air. $2)9* Tarheel Toyota, 756 322*._

PONTIAC 1974 Trant Am.

Automatic, power steering and

brakes, wide fires $3498' Tarheel

Toyota. 756 3T28.

Forofgn

POLARA 1973 4 door, automatic, air. Good condition 758 5050._

DODGE 1973 Charger ExceMentcon dition. 746 4S0S after l Xp m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds. 756 3115

DODGE 1975 Dart Sport Yeilow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top. spor ty arvd economical, $2998, Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

Ford

FORD 1969 LTD Excellent condition. Great second car. 752 4674 after 6

p.m.

MUSTANG 1967. Automatic. AM/FM 8 track, new motor. $650 or make of fer. 758 7846.

FORD 1975 Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go $5898. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1976. Light blue, white top, AM/FM, tape, power win dows. 19,000 miles. $5100 firm 752 5634

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Brougham. Sharp. $4800 or best offer. 756 7997 anytime

OLDS 1972 Delta 88 By owner Power, air. new radials. Good condi tion $1295. 756 3662,

OLDSAAOBILE 1972 Toronado. Low mileage, fully equipped, vinyl fop. Excellent condition, One owner. Will sacrifice for $1500. Call J. C Col etrain at Brody's. 758 1138. 10 til 5 p.m.

OLDSAAOBILE 98.1972. 4 door hard top, loaded. $1998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1976 Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air. a nice car. $4898. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1969 Roadrunner. 383. 4 speed, mags. $500. 756 3087 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-5 D.tn.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

IJ-

Reg. Price

$179.50

6O"x30" t>eautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$129^50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

M9S. Evens St.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1971 Chevrolet Wagon, 9 passenger, Kingwood Estates, very clean. $1,200 1971 Chevrolet Wagon, 3 seater, clean.

1974 Ebbtide 14' Bassboat, 70 HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer.

I Can Be Seen At 201 Arlington Drive. Phone Anytime 756-I 6231. _______

Attention Luxury Car Buyers

VW 1967 FastbacK $375 75* 7930

after 5 p.m.

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 dition. New paint and steel radials. Asking$2600. 756 4126

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Squareback Air, excellent condition. 756 2904.

TOYOTA 1972 Clica, 2 door, 4 speed, air. runs good $1295. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228

VOLVO 144. 1973 4 door sedan. 4 speed. $3198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door sedan. 4 speed, air Extra special car $1398. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

MGB 1974 Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car. $3598 Tarheel Toyota.

756 3228,

Boats For Sal*

1976 MFG 19', Inboard Oufboard Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 752 3881 between 8 and 5 p.m., AAonday Friday.

1974. 14' Ebbtide bass boat. 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer and trolling motor. $2275. 756-6231

Gtting Out or Tht Boat BMlncM. Wa Hava:

1- ! Staurv Blua. RatallS104

114* John Boat RatailSSSO.OO 3 Tandam Trailars Grou Weight 3090 lbs.

Retail SMO.OO 1 Singla Axia Trailer Gross Weight 2030 lbs. Retell SSM.OO

V2 PRICE

To Clear Them Out

Joe Pecheles AAotors

M4By peu 7S6 II3S

1977, JT GALAXY Cuddy Cab*n. 190 OMC, Cox galvanized traiter All ac cetsorios 75* l ~

1*' SPORTCRAFT. 85 HP AAercury motor, galvanized trailer $1700 7S6 4*49afar4p.m

lit CRITCHFIELD Cabm 'cruiser with 1*8 AAarcrulser. CB. <Mfth meter, other extras Like new S650 752 7526 0f 757 6824

Cgmper* For Sal*

1975 TAURUS 19' travel trailer Fully self contained. Used one summer in excellent condition 756 6120__

25* S6LF C0NTAIM6D Nomad Ex cellent condition Must see to ap preciate. Reasonable 502 Pine Street. Greenville 756 6787

1972 SMOKEY 16' travel trailer Seft contained with tape player 756 70*2

Cyclg For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 100electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bor and helmet. 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 450 Lighting. 10 inch over front end, custom paint, dual rec tangular headlights. Octogon oil tank. TT pipes and extra chrome Low mileage. Excellent condition 758 4327.

1970 HONDA CB 3S0 Helmets mclud ed.$275 758 1782after4;30

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

14' CHRYSLER DART. 20 HP Johnson, Long trailer. $650. 756 6840 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS.

Here't a part time opportunity that won't interfere with your family life. The earnings are good and you choose your own hours. For more details, call 7S2 7004.

CifclMPRr$ait

1974 HOMOA CG: tmion. Rolf Bar. ai Call 752 6166, tif! 752 9696

U or

TruciFarSiiB

W74 TOYOTA truck Law mHaRji, ctan, rtfN, taaa pUyw. CB MB 7S6 6231

wn CJS JtP. V 9. lortdul RuB; roll bar. W tftras and rimt. bpfng aut lira carriar. beluxa *0R. ttana and impiouamafits A tiaai. Cfiarfie Aman. 747 3125

I9M FORD VAN, Club Wa Cbalaau Air. power steering and brake, cruise conlrel, aufomafk. deluxe interior, 351 Vt, smoked gtesx. AA6/FM stereo with tape Very i^ mileage $650* 756 I752etter 5 3*

I9SI FORD pickup Extra clean Runs good. B^la ttSO 758 4250

Blark New paint |b

1972RANGER Pfvkup Emceilenfcon dition Asking$2000 758 10*4

197* F too XLT Ford Pickup. Loaded with all options 753 30U

1977 FORD 100 custom AAS/f M radio, only 7900 miles $3*50 Cash firm, 752 Sl4l xfter *pm

NEW 1977 Ford Van Amerkd List price $10,400 Sale pru* $8750 Call John Wharfon at 756 4J67

1976 CHEVORL6T pwkup AM/FM, automatii ar. 67.000 mtirs tool ho $3450 Call 752 3699 after 5p m CHEVROLET I van longbed Good condition, new pamt job

756 4758

DODGE 1977 4 wheel drive Still under warranty ifil 19^), AM/FM radio, 8.000 mtles iiaOO or assume paymentsof 1179 per month 752 768* after 5

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Headquarter* For Stihl 8 Homelite

Chain Saw*

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

CRAFTED SERVICE*

Quality Furntivra Ratiatihtnf and Rapain. Suparior Caninf tar all typa etiaifs. largar Sanction ol Cuitom P.clura Framin, Survay Slakat Any lanfili. all typa al pallat, Hand craHad ropa ham mock, talactad tramad raprp-duction.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SI-41SS i A.M.-4:J P.M. Ornnvlll*. N.C.

1976 Lincoln Continental Mark IV

Green diamond fire paint trimed in white. Completely equipped including moonroof, AAA-FM stereo tape, power windows and seats, power door locks. One local owner. Comes with 12 months or 12,(W0 miles warranty. Previously priced at$9695

THIS WEEKONLY

1974 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Local owner. Was $5495. THIS WEEK ONLY

$3995

$8695

2-1974 Lincoln Continental /Mark IVs

With all the extras. One is burgundy with white trim and the other is dark green metallic with green trim. Both cars previously priced at $6495. THISWEEKONLY

1976 Mercury Grand Marquis

Blue with white trim. Completely equipped. One owner. Comes with 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. Was $6495 THISWEEKONLY

$4995

$5395

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country West End Circl* Lincoln-Morcury 756-4267 AMC-Jep 756-7600

$ COAAPARE $ SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sale - Thursday, Oct. 13 thru Tuesday, Oct. 18)

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

1977 Dodge Pickup.............. $4250

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door.............$4575

1976 Ford Custom Pickup..............$3975

1976 Dodge Pickup.....................$2975

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster.........$3575

1976 Toyota SR-5 p'' $3950

1975 Dodge Dart Sport......... $2650

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...............$2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic $3975

1975 Chevrolet Impala.................$2975

1975 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon . .$3975 1975 Jeep Renegade .......$3975

1975 Plymouth Duster Custom.. 27,000mii $3150

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic.........$3375

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon.............$2475

1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7........... $3375

1973 Ford LTD............. 2 door $1875

1973 Dodge Pickup......... ..... 24,000 miles $2450

1973 Chrysler New Yorker 25,(KX) miles . $2450

THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL 1973 Chrysler New Yorker.............$1275

68,000 miles_______

1972 Olds Delta 88.....................$1875

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$1750

1972 Ford LTD......... . . . . 4 ckior. Extra Clean $1775

1970 Chrysler Newport ......... $725

1970 Chevrolet Malibu......... $1375

1970 Chevrolet Impala................ $950

See One Of Our Salesmen

James Langley JoeCullipher Bill Askew

Jeff Allen Van Stocks Jim Nichols

Joe Baker

Pin County s Full line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge ft Dodge Truck Dealer.

BtLmVDOQK

i* CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

JSSESSi Soulli Memorial Drive Dealer no 1144 Phone 756-0186 [33

FQRQET as HQT

Classified Advertising Department Dial

J52-6K

Trucks For Sal*

... - ^yr

on 1972 or newer model Bronco or Jeep Renegade. 756 4567 after*.

1979 FORD. X2 engine, automatic

transmission, power steering, 41.000 miles. $9600, 7 41.

1974 CHEVROLET El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic. Ready for town or country. $3198. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3378.

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup. Red and white. A rejl work horse. $3198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3328.

1977 FORD Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice. $7598. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3328.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED 09rman Shepherd puppies. Championship bloodline. 6 bieck and cream. 3 solid white. All males. Call 758 5175.

AKC GREAT DANS. Black, female, one year old. $100. Call 758-9335.

AKC CHINESE pug puppies. Fawn colored. 756-459.

3 left.

FREE KITTENS. 756 1217.

6 weeks old.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. Call 756 0437.

MALE AKC Boston Terrier pups. Ex cellent markings. 756 5810.

DOGS Si PETS

TWO BEAGLES. Ready to hunt. 758 2817.

3 FREE long-haired kittens 8 weeks old. 756 4762.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR wanted

for American Crawler backhoe. Top

wages. Contact Buddy Mussellwhite at the I

Low Rent Housing Project con struction site at corner of 16th and Evans Streets. 756 7895.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All-American

Blades

KWp Wanted

Assistant

Service Manager Wanted

High Khool ducatlon, mechanically Inclinad. Will train the right parson. Call Mr. Winkler, 7Sa 3221

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

Musi be experienced in GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Replies kept In confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

AA&W Chevrolet

Ayden. N.C. 7463141 Nightscell 746 6236

GROWING COMPANY needs ex perlenced tractor trailer drivers. Openings now for ten over the road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of

. _ - .___ __ W

FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN FARMER

If it's efficiency you're striving for, you can't go wrong by standardizing on American-made disk blades, colter blades, drill disks, and disk bearings. We have genuine IH parts in stock ... the finest quality available, and we can fit most popular makes. Best of all, were pricing our much stronger IH crimped center blades at the same prices as our full concavity disk blades for this special sale.

And, because we just completed a special large quantity purchase, we can pass our savings along to you. Come in now, get your supply so you II be ready when the weather is. And get them . . .

AT CARLOAD PRICES

18 NOTCHED BLADE.............$ 8.21

20" NOTCHED BLADE..............10.51

22" NOTCHED BLADE..............12.76

BEARING (ST491A) ................19.08

Littlefield

~ iimiiMA'noiiAL International. Inc.

MdUCUlJUIlAL

EQinPNIEliT Dickinson Ave. P.O. Box 268

Greenville, N.C. 27834

age. have a good driving record and 2 years experience in Pennsylvania New York area. We offer excellent

wages, fringe benefits and full time ent ft

If 111^*4. WI...

employment for experience, maturl

ty and dependability. Apply in person C. S. Henry Transfer, Inc., 1621

North Church Street. Rocky Mount. NC. Phone 446 5116. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HBlp Wanted

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR wanted Part-time. 1 III 5. Atonday Friday. Experience or school trained. Apply at Valor Division of USi inFarmvlMe.

PASTEUP AND layout artist wanted by progressive printing com pany. Good working conditions and benefits. 758-2486.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Ex cellent opportunity with local healing equipment manufacturer

Background In tool and die, trouble fing.

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.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Starling salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PROJECTIONIST. 35 mm. Ex perlence necessary. 752 2713 from 10 a.m.til 12noon.

4 PERSONS wanted for Christmas work, Car necessary. For interview, call 752 73l3or 752 5269.

SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Immediate opening now exists for Supervisor trainee. Prefer college graduate with some work ex perieoce. Apply in person or send resume to:

SHEETROCK MANGERS fc^Gr^n ville area. Experienced. 747 3366 or 746 2222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIDGEONS

COME FLY WITH US

A Good Family Sport

GOLDEN LEAF RACING PIDGEONCLUB

Contact THOAAAS FISHER 756-3456

Grady White Boats, Inc. Greenville Blvd. N.E.

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville. N.C. 37834

NEED MORE ROOM in

_____ your

garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need . , why not sell them with an economica

Classified Ad?

MEN WSw6mEN needed. Op

portunlty to earn $175 to $200 per week whi

ille learning our business Experienced men and women are earning (rom tJOO to 3S0 per week. Call754 47i1 between 1 and 5 p.m.

NOTICE. Now hiring. Steady work ipli<

Starting to take applications for lull lime employment. A number ol job openings to be filled. Phone Person nel Manager, 7M 4711 betvreen I and 5p.m. _

PART TIME INVENTORY

representative. Supplement your in come. Inventory in retail stores. Greenville area. Car necessary Call immediately collect to Mr. Forte at (313) SSV 1300.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP COMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752 1943

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BIOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years ExperietKC, All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

we Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops 8, Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* Alt Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

LUCKY WINNER

Mr. J.R. Harris of Winterville, N.C. was the lucky winner of the $250.00 flift certificate given away during the 1978 Chevy Show at Phelps Chevrolet. Mr. Harris's guess was 17,800 cars and trucks. The total number of

cars and trucks sold in the past 12 years at Phelps Chevrolet was 17,803. Pictured here (left to right) are Mr. Harris and Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager of Phelps Chevrolet.

We would like to thank the people of Greenville, Pitt County, and surrounding areas for this great achievement. We are hoping that 1978 will be the greatest year ever. Before you

purchase your next car, let Phelps Chevrolet figure with you. We are a volume dealer and can save you many dollars on your next car or truck.

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

West End Circle

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones]

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber j.q. Stocks

Mike Outlaw

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Phone 756-2150

HelpWanttd

Wanted

Paste-Up Artist Copy Camera Operator

Tuesday thru Saturday Experience Necessary Apply In Person At

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotancbe St.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for

5iTi<

full and part time positions at Pizza Hut. Must be IB years of age. Apply In only at Pizza Hut, East Tenth

THE BESf BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section

every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads

Work Wanted

WILL SHAMPOO your carpet at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.

CHILDCARE. Family opens home in Woodlawn Park area weekdays. 758 6256.

WILL DO sewing In my home. 756 2853.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER would like to keep children in her home in Cherry Oaks. 756 6357.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAICIIKIS

Manager Trainees

Wanted

On The Job Training, earn as you learn.

High school education or equivalent

Profit sharing plan

Insurance 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 Manager D.P. Shehan

For Appointments Call AAACKS Store No. 24 Hwy364

Farmviile Square Shopping Center Farmviile, N.C.

753-5534

A6ACKS STORES INC. Home Office P.O. Box 2010 Sanford, N.C. 27330 (919) 776-7611

An EQual opoommirv Emptoyer

Work Wanted

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Live between Stokes and Greenville. Call 758 0356.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home for working parents.

758 3538 after 5:30.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. Free estimates and references. Low prices and quality work. 752 2669 after 12 noon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Work Wantad

FOR HOME sewino, repairs and alterationscall752-OM2. ^

FOR SALE

RENT A CURRIER piano as long at

you wish. PianoOrgan Warehouse,

- -

730 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

Farm Equipmant

1975 FARA6ALL 140 and eoulpment. Used 30 hours. $4800. 7-3757 or

756 3033 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F*rm Equlp(n*n

WOULD LIKE topurclnMyour f*rm qulpmtnt. Call 751 1475.

UHd

JOHN DEERE 450B ,4oiar. Hydraiklc Wad.

Ixislilm. wmcli on raar. 7540530.

A4ASSEY FERSUSON rnpdal M f|nK tor. 3 cylindar diasal. Call 74* 3311 before 5 or 744-4147 after 5._

Graa*-Yr(l Sal*

YARD SALE Safurdev, October 15, Village Treiler Park in Ayden. Four laminas. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977

GRAND

FINALE

Continues Thru Saturday Evening Open Week Nights Until 10 P.M.

The 1978 Models Are Here. We Are Working To Sell All The Remaining 1977 Models By Saturday,

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Your Utae Prom Dealer

LfTTtiPROfiT^^i^^ yoamote

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HAS

MAZDAS DREAT LiniE CAR

WITH

1) 5 speed transmission

2) AM-FM Radio

3) Steel belted radial tires

4) Accent striping

FOR JUST

*97.27

Per Month

With Approved Credit

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE FOR A

GREAT LITTLE CAR"!!

With A

"GREAT LITTLE PAYMENT"!!

OPEN: 8:30 ta 8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

- The above payment Is based on a purchase price of 4130.00 with 30.00 cash down payment or a trade-in of equal value, annual percentage rate of 12%, payments are based on 48 months without life or disability insurance included, and a deferred payment figure of 5007.15.

mm*.

T-S.

rr'

TWUHtr

<HrBt-Yrd t<l*_

LaKC SiilWDRTH yard Ml* and M mwlH. Vi miM pao Moom pa an FarmviDa HIpnway. Satwr , OcMliar 15u 1:30 until. ClaltwL iurnltwr, antlqua*. f I.Lalt at item.

yAKD SALE.

El Chaaoo Prlca

Hnnt 1313 Wlliaw straat. nnt t (corntr WlikMv and Elm ISfrMtft in Tar Rivar Estafas}. Graat ItM/ys for tall oirlSa tizas 7 to 9. Savtrat Ifamlllas taklno part. Coma aariy la.m. til 1 p.m.a Saturday. Rafn data I ^ Saturday, OctoOar 22.

IyARD sale. Muin-famiiy. Baby Iciomas. ladlas cloittas, odds and I anda. 104 Graanbriar Drive, directly 1 across from Camtorldoa, of# Hoofcar I Road. October 15.

I GIGANTIC YARD and Bake Sale. I Saturday, October 15, from 9 til 4 in I Lowe's parking lot across from Bast I Value Motel on Memorial Drive. I Lot's Of things to choose from; I ciothino, car rims, odds and ends. I Too good to miss.

I this AND THAT Shop. Dressers I with Mirrors, Walnut Chest, Oak 1 Server, wash stand, pint drop leaf table. High Boy, office chairs, bookcase, beds, curio cabinet, stuffed arm chairs <$10 each}, and much, much more. Lots of new items. We do refinlshing and repair to your treasured antiques. MoixJay Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, II til 5; and Sunday, 1 tif 5. 204 North Railroad Street, across from the train depot, Winter vitle. NC. 754-2650._

TRASH AND Treasures, clothing.

I Corner of Tenth and Ernul. 9 til 4, Oc ! fober 15._

Livestock

1 HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables,

! 752-5237. _

i ONE BEAUTIFUL Palomino mare.

Gentle for anybody to ride. S400 or i best offer. 752 365._

REGISTERED Ouarterhorse Bay I AAare, 14.2 Hands. Hunt or Western ! tack, good trail horse, lively action I and good disposition. $350. 74 4577.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 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 3:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" cieen carpets, professionally clean with new pro fable Rinae N Vac. Ram at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Largs loads. Henry Wor thingfon, 746 3461.

HEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 70l Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates Can non & Smith Construction- Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

USED T/i X 7pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table. $725. Used 2-player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $375. Call

758 3218 or 758 0027.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99. stacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large seiec tion. MIM Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steanrwx. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

POOL TABLE. 4X8 Brunswick Siafebed. 756 4513.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping

plant material. Offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on re

quest. Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980._

DINING ROOM suite (6 chairs with cushion Seats, including captain's chair); also 40" electric stove, IV7 years old. 756 7765 from 10 a.m. til 6

p.m.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr Inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

ELVIS PICTURES. Proquality. 75 Ashviile Concert. 17 poses. $12.50. 756 4409 after Sunday or write P. O. Box 978, Winterville, NC 28590.

EQUIPMENT OF Health Spa for sale. Bicycle exercisers, belt massagers, steam cabins, miscellaneous. For information, call 795 3631, 795 3062, 795 4055._

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new grands in stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky AAount, 446 4101; Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443 3402; and Wilson, 291-0889.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MfSCtflMOUt

LADY'S ENGAGEMENT ring. $423 vpluefor $275.7$2-4ai9.

TWO GERMAN Shepherds, $75 MCh or $108 for both; set of Ludwig drwmt. $1000 value for $350; mapfe chett on

chest, $50; 10 speed bicycle, $50; $ track tape player with AM/FM radio (for home),$75, RoyceCBwlth O 104

desk mike, power supply, base anten na. mobile antenna, li2S; motorcycle helmet, $20.752 7267.

BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano. Ex ceMent condition. $1050. Call Sunday, 756 1279; weekdays after 6 p.nv_

ORGAN.

756 1212.

Used, Thomas. $350.

WATERBEDS by Wavecrest. $39. Mattress Mart, wholesale to everyone. 1302 North Green Street. 758 1101.

5 STRING Ibanez banjo with case Excellent condition. 756-6041.

TWO-OPERATOR beauty shop equipment. Like new. For Informa

tion. call 946 6737._

7' POOL TABLE, 2 cue sticks, balls and rack, $75. Used sofa and chair, price negotiable. 756 2835 after 6 p.m.

JACK'S USED Appliances, Pacfolys Highway. Two cement mixers ('-'a bag electric mixer and 1 bag gasoline mixer), steam cleaner, Sears air compressor, sand blaster, 1961 CMC pickup truck (Cadillac engine and transmission). All types of used ap pilances. 758 1547 or >52 3622._

CUSTOM DESIGNED and made clothes by New York designer Fit tings by appointment. Free consola tiw>. 758 0466 between 8 and 6_

MCINTOSH C 28 pre amp. 8 months old. Need moneyl $350 or best offer.

752 5692. _

CALL FOR FREE catalog sales kit. 409b profit. Sell Lisa Jewelry. No par ties. Call toll free, (800) 631 1258. ex

tension iQl._

REBUILT LAWN mowers. $35, $40, and $43. 746 6860._

4 KEYSTONE Classic rims (14" X 7"), $125; one set of Gabriel Hijacker air shocks, $25. Good condition,

752 4066 anytime.__

YELLOW BABY bed and dresser in excellent condition. $125. 756-204$.

MATCHING SOFA and chair (green, excellent), $125; solid oak desk (new.

5 drawers). $70; chest drawers, $30. 752 6660. 5p.m, til 11 p.m._

14" TUXEDO sofa Green fl<^a7. Very good condition. $75.756 4762.

INDUSTRIAL console sewing machine. Runs on regular household current. Over $900 value for $825,

827 S605._

ELECTRIC guitar with case and amplifier. 827-5805^_

Help Wanted

LET'S BE HONEST

If you weren't looking tor a new career you wouldn't be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a job, this ad would not be here.

You can earn $15,000-$20,000 your very first year in sales. We will send you to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field selling and servicing established accounts. Up to $1200 month to start guarantee. Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Fringe benefits offered are major comprehensive medical, 10 year pension and savings plans.

Call now for personal interview Mr. Vick 7M-3401 10:00 A.M. tOi:00 P.M. Long DIstanct, Call Collact

^r^gua^ggortunlt^mglojje^

PIANO FOR SALE. 752 4021.

GAS SPACE heater. 40,000 BTU 756 1900.

FOR SALE. 2 antique Wardrobes.

Call 756 4746 after 5,

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

KIMBALL ORGAN AAodular BOO (like new), $1800, four Cragar Mach 8 wheels with tires. $300, 40 channel CB with antenna. $80. 758 0538 after 6

p.nr_

COLOR TV, 21" RCA. AFT, stand. Works fine. 752 6042._

PRACTICALLY NEW Rapidayton let pump. 1/3 HP with 13 gallon tank. 756 0330._

LADIES OOLb Bulova Accutron pendant watch, excellent condition. $125 or best reasonable offer. Phone 758 8896.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 month secretarial course October 17. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK male Cocker spaniel In vicinity of Colonial Heights. Large reward. Please return. 756 3244 days, 752 5756 nights._

LOST BLACK cat with flea collar and bell. Vicinity around Library and Fourth Streets. Reward. 758 7854.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 746-3284.

NEW LISTING

BEUVOIR

If you always wanted a home In the country and at a price that Is definitely affordable, you need to lei us show you this home. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport and storage, large lot, buy FHA, VA, or conventional.

$29,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 ixis. Anytime RELQ

Lwdi* Smith Broker

m-7*rt

Bull Ritter Reeltw 7SI OOO

Sylv)e Shitver Broker 7SSl46

FrenceoHarrit

Broker

7SM9I

AnneOuffus

Realtor

77U*

Jack Owffua Realtor 7StS)9S

Ann O'Conner Broker 7S*-49B4

Ken Smith Broker 75* 7477

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALTOif calior See -

EJH. Williiord

LIM Your Property wlfli Us JSJ BCotanche, PL8 W11 NiotltPL J .k

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RtALTOrf

Phone 756-2656' 752 4012 anytime

It. WMhtr

64 MsMlBHOmMFerRwiI

SMINUTC9 FROM ECU

tir condif idBtd ifiabfit ho$____

amcrnrpttm. NoptH. 7S$ U*4.

tr WIDE. 2 btdroqim, fumisM, wMhtr, 9tr, ctntrtf httt, covtrttf ptiO. Shtdy lot NoptH. 752 5907

2 AND 3 Ptdfoom mobile hornet. Good locotion. No petB. 752 3286 or 25 59P1.

2 BEDROOAM with tir, wtfher. Mar ried couplet only. Nopett. 753 6245.

2 BEDROOMS. Ltwion's Trailer Park. Available immediately. 738 1650 after 5._

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned nxsbiie home for rent. Washer and carpeted. No pett. $125 per month. 1)751 -- -

Cai) 758 3748

66 Mobila Homas For Saf

1873 MARIETTA 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnlthed. $200 and take over paymentt. 752 3088 after 5_

1969. 13 X 56 mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths $2900. 752 1030.

TWO MOBILE homes for sale. 14 X 65, 1977, priced to sell 12 X 60. remodeled 756 4530 days

3 BEDROOMS, 1

758 3169.

bath $1600

1977, 12 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 $2400. 752 5419.

OAKWOOD'S FINEST Totally elec trie central air. shag carpet, quiet, restricted park. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 after 6._

1974, 12 X 60 Winchester trailer. $300 down and assume payments of $109.12. Call 758 0415 before 11 p.m.

_ OPPORTUNITY

GRILL AND ALL equipment for sale. Can be moved to y<MJr location. 747 3366 or 746 2222.

HeutMForSatB

. iivmg room, kitchen trea. I months Nd

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. NO iob 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, 835 2201; 752 1369 after 5.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call FlemingBAssociates, 756 6234

APARTMENT PROPERTY Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 756 3000; nights, 752 0345

8700 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. $55,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758 1403

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air, liv ing room, dining room, den. eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser. Blount & Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000. home, 752 4499.

BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. $44,900. Cali Blount 8. Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.

CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred 1820 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 50's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.

BY OWNER. 204 Pine Street. Brick, 2 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 756 6953 from lOfild.

NEW LISTING. Brick ranch home under consfructlon. Near completion. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck 1708 square feet. Located in new sec tion of Club Pines. $56,250. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819, 752 0345, 752 4499.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Brand new IVj Story home by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, equipped kit Chen, garage, utility room, large lot Call anytime, 756 1603or 756 3228.

BLOUNTS CREEK. Beautiful brick home on 1.34 acre wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, kitchen dining combined, living room with fireplace, carport with utility room. Outside utility house. Lot has 300 feet of waterfront, 135 foot pier. By owner $52,000. Cali 946-6671 after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perler

work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance.

Contact Lonnie Stancill

Western Sizzlin Steak House 758 2712Service Convenience

For Our Customer Convenience Our Service Department and Parts Department Will Be Open Until 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Thursdays During The Month Of October

Tarheel Toyota

Service Manager Mr. Charles Winkler

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Parts Manager Mr. Steve Grant

9 BEDROOMS, wim dMMB LOcMtd in Britiel Mid STt. DocNf ApprnQjl A Rf tty, 7g MH8.

RED OAK, 3b*droofn, livtng nom, dn, kifchda 2 batfM, fenced In beckyerd. Oozier Appreful A Rei fy. 753 10S5

4 BEDROOM. 2 bafh brkk borne Fully cerpeted, gerege, air cendi tioner. large comer lof. Lew 38's Call 756 772tffer7p.m.

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, iivirig room kitchen and dining room con^na tion Central air and heat. Calf 752 0775_

1006 NORTH Overlook, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, targe family room, fenced in yard, 1836 square feel of living area. Reduced to $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3615.

BY OWNER, 3 bedrooms $41,000 No realtors. Cali 756 05)5 between 2 p.m andp.m

WASHINGTON ~bedroomT with central heat for only $18,900. Located in Runyon Hills Nice neighbortMXM. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3008, nights, Diane Whitehurst, 756 7222 _

STOKES AREA. Country living m this 3 bedroom home Formal living room, dining room and targe modern kitchen. Oon.t miss this one for only 125,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366._

TWO HOMES IN the MeadovKbrook

area. One has a garage with chain link fence Good Investment or starter home. Your choice. $15,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights, Oianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; or Gene Stack, 752 3366

WHERE CAN YOU get a living room, combination kitchen and den wltti 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. Oianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

GRIFTON By owner Brick Home. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, " baths, kitchen, double carport, out side utility room with workshop, fenced backyard, Approximately 1900 square feet. Nibick Road, near golf course. 756 6365.

CUSTOM HOME ON golf course V 3 years old. Elegant slate entry, sunken <hm with stone fireplace and wood beams. Recreation room with wet bar, kitchen with built ins and large eating area. Master bedroom suite with separate bathrooms. Oou ble garage. Appointment only. $89,500, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.

GREAT HOME for the family Pinewood Forrest IBOO square feet on oversized lot. Excellent garden spot, fruit trees and grape vine! 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, tremendous den with fireplace, excellent floor plan, low utility bills. $48,900. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 anytime.

BEDROOM brick ranch Large family room with stained hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with separate nook, sliding glass doors to backyard. Large corner lot In great area for young couples. $31,500. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 anytime.

HoutMForS*!*

STATON-I MILL HOAD

Mdroonn. IMA n. ,

Mtti. > acrt yar. _

Doiiw^ ApprlM W.

FINKS, FINIS, FINIS. 4 Mream

cdenlal In Ctwrry Oak* on Imvlly woocNd Ml UiHMnlaMd nc* Mi lormal trom. Family rooin wim llrtplac* and beokcaaat. DoiMI* earaot and mucli mor*. Ma,*dO Aklrido* and Soutlwland. tSJStt anytfmo.

3 RasoftFropartyForSala

NOW AVAILAILI FurmNiad con dominium* ai Atlantic BcacK with boat dock tlf.SM. Call Sharon Lawit of Clork Grubb* Roalty. day*. 75* ;3 nlghti _

rentals

M Apartmants For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom gard4tn apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedroomsi washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Cali

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St _752 4225_

FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom, furnished apart

ment. 758 5627._

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Fifth Street. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook up. 758 7148 after 6.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share an apartment at Easfbrook. 756 5942after5p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT Furnished apartment, immediate occupancy, utilities in eluded, quiet neighborhood. Call 758 5523 after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWN INGS

C.L LPTON CO.

WANTED

Two Industrial Electricians

Eastern North Carolina plant desires 2 industrial maintenance electricians with 3 to 5 years experience involving electrical installation, trouble shooting AC/DC and photo electric circuits and control systems. Competitive wages and fringes. Send resume to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box208 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on. _ _ gardan jmxI lownhoiit oportmonit with hoaf, air condition, corpat. kit chan appiiancat. garbaga dHpeooH. nka laundromat facilitiot. 9 twimm ing poo4y 2 tannii courts and hoot and hot watar furnhhad in aanw units Nopatsorioudpartlasaiiowad Rant from $140 $210 par monft* Eafbroo8 Easfbrook Oriva oH Graanvilla Blvd. <264 By pau) Cad 758 4012, Vilim Graan 800 Heath StraatoHE loih'

fiStraof Coll 753 5100

HouMOFor

LARGE 4 bedroom country howta available Novambar 1 Partially Ipr ntshad, approxtmataly 9 miles from Graanvilla Students pratarred Calf 746 3284

AVDEN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room With gas log fireplace, family room, utility room, dishwasher, stove, rafrigerafor. disposal, carpeted, some drapes, over 1600 square feet $300 per month and deposit 756 4799

FEMALE DESIRES working room mate to Share house 758 6346 after 5

FOR RENT or sate in Ayden 3 bedroombrick house 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air $250 a month 752 5167 or 746 6394

100 CLASSIFIEODISFLAY

VOUWO WWIIIjai

I OHicelRM* For Rent

OFFICE tFACCt. SvN* w k*

dlvkkwl*. utiti**. laniwrial t*r vicH. MckMie 4t7 Mtnwlat Orlw*. ramt__

OFFICe$ ANO *utlM tr rom M Mfvltn provMtd Ll*d an An inlon Blvd. and Comm** ir**. *;s*tw p*r rnpnm On niondi dpo*lt rdulrd Fitmine B A**ocii*.7i*4ar7MO

OFFICE SFACC lor rn Indlvldw! or *uil, n*y budding Amp4 prk jandorial.

ing, ulildies and .

I 215 Commerce 756 3561

Located Straat Call

DOWNTOWN OFFICE tpaca for rent Located near courthouse Utilities and janitorial sarvlce fur nishad Call Richard Lana, Blount and Bad Ready. 756 3000

WANTED

94 wantBd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353 or 752 0391

100 CLASSIFIEODISFLAY

HOLT OLDS 7

SAVINGS SPECIALS

1977 OLDS CU ! LA:;b:.WPk TAL

1976 OLDS CUTLASS SALON CLUi-i

Licjrit hhi, tjlui- v"w tup ,iir . -I ;

options N.'W'.ti', : I' ' >' S 1V9 S

1976 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

One loc ril own .* ' fu!!/*'j; do*

19750LDS 98 REGENCY

.1 door ti.irdfop f 1)11 pow.-, I',.'. '

{On(tifion Ridii' tn

S589S

$4395

1974 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

Autoin.itif , .nr (oniition R. iinI.ir pr. , S-.W', m :

$2195

19730LDS98 LUXURY SEDAN

Gri'on witti i-,-n vinyl lop. full / i-piMpp.-d n,ii. .m. -.r.t.lP.tn $2795

19720LDS98 LUXURY SEDAN

4 door h.irdtop Wlul,- with white vmyl tii[.' f uM likt rifw ^

$1995

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MAKES YOUR DOLUR tO FURTHER

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon

V-6 with cruise control, extra clean, one owner.

1976 Oldsniobile Delta 88

Real sharp, one owner, has all the extras.1977 Duick Electra Limited

Super sharp. Fully equipped. This car listed for almost $10,000 new. Bargain priced now at only $7595.00!!1972 Didsfflobiie Cutlass

A perfect second car!!1974 Duick Estate Wagon

Fully equipped, locally owned.1975 Duick Electra Limited

Fully equipped. NADA average wholesale $4075.00 A steal at only $3895.00!!

Opn: 8:30 to 8:00 Weokdays 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday

1976 Mazda 808

14,000 actual miles, one owner, excellent economy car.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Extra clean, one owner.1975 Mercury Bobcat

Bargain priced!! Perfect economy car!!1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Fully equipped, 13,000 actual milS, real sharp!1976 Cbevrolet Monte Carlo

One owner, real sharp!!

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878

n ffcPli>IWhlt>Ul.OWMrB,W.C.-ttMwdy.Oc<aNrUl.llWIt Won't Be Like The First State Fair In 1853

BjrDr. H. G. JONES, Curator Nortli Cteiiiiia OoOKtlaii

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) - The North Caroltaa State Fair begins Friday, and there will be rides, rodeos, Hreworks, games of chance, sausage biscuits, dancing girls, and we dont know what all.

For the more serious minded, there will be thousands of exhibits ranging from Insect collections to needlecrafts and from sweet potatoes to early summer yearling bulls.

Judges will award enough ribbons to decorate nearby Carter Stadium.

But something will be missing. It wont be like the first State Fair held Oct. 18-21, 1853.

For one thing, the first fair was more an educational exhibition without the variety of entertainment features. The 4,000 or so persons came to see what North Carolinians had produced.

While many of the more than half a mlllhm visitors expected this year also will view the exhibits, others will be there for the entertainment.

Another difference is the location. The first fair was held on a 18acre site about a mile east of the Capitol. In 1873, the fair was moved to Cooks HUI off HUlsborou^ Road, opposite what is now North Carolina State University.

Finally, in 1928, It was moved to the present grounds.

A third difference is the sponsorship. The fair was begun and sponsored for 73 years by the State AgrtcultiB-al Society, organized in 18S2. The society gave iq> sponsorship in 1925, and a state fair board was appointed by the governor.

No fair was held in 1926 and 1927, but it was revived under state sponsorship in 1928, and it now is run by the Department of Agriculture.

Yet another difference will be in the opening ceremonies. This year. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and other dignitaries will, we hope, keep

thetr remarks short, cut the ribbon, and let the people start streambig in.

Not 80 In 1853. On that occasion, A. W. Venable of Gran-vUle County was the opening speaker. Noting that he had been third choice for the task and insisting that he accepted the Invitation only because the society felt that a formal speech "could not be dispensed with, Venable gave his audience quite an oration.

In fact, he went on and on and on. It took the Farmers Journal two months to print it all.

VeiudUes theme was appropriate enough; he urged farmers to adopt radical new methods of farming, such as the use of guano, the rotation of crops, the plantfaig of legumes, and the borizMital plowing of hUI-sides.

When the ceremonies were finally over, the visitors were admitted to the exhibit buildings, including Flwal Hall, which was crowded with articles contributed by the fair daughters of the Old North State.

Wrote Dr. John F. Tompkins of Bath: The 18th of October, 1853, was a proud day for every

North Carolinian; even those who denotsKed and ridlcided the sute Agriculture Society in its infancy, surely must, when looking up the di^y on those grounds, (have felt that... it was not worth thtir while any longer to dose Old Rip with their soporifics, for he had fairly opened his eyes . . .

For N(Hth Carolinians, the exhibits were a revelation, so varied were the productions on display. They included crops and animals of all types, handicrafts, manufactures, farm tools, homemaking skills, clothing, and artwork all products

of North Caraiina.

Among the prize winners and their entries were the fdlow-ing:

G. M. J. Hawkins of Warren, a stallion, filly, jack, and jennet (for city folk, these are horses, mules, or a tittle bit of each); W. D. Cooke of Raleigh, a specimen of type for printing for the blind; G. R. Griffith of Pittsboro, patent camphene lamp and filler.

Also, Mrs. F. A. Graves of Caswell, shawl made from silk raised by owner; John R. Harrison of Raleigh, railroad passenger coach; Bobbitt and Min-

atree a! Warrenton, carriage and buggy; J. P. Nissen of Salem, one-faorae wagon.

Also, Dr. Sidney Wdler of BiinkleyvUle, wines from his vineyard; O. P. Copeland of Northampton County, painting titled Death of John Wesley; and Y. and E. P. Jones of Yan-ceyvilie, best i^iecimen of manufactured chewing tobacco, put in splendid boxes.

The fair has been so papular that it has been held every year except during the Civil War, during the influenza epidemic of 1918, in 1926 and 1927, and during World War II.

RENT

Applioci

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014A6.10m St. oiai7Si^n '

Competition Said Good'

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Competition from private colleges is good for the state university system, the chairman of the University of North Carolina board of trustees says.

Thomas W. Lambeth told a University Day ceremony Wednesday that state universities should not oppose increased state aid to private schools.

As private institutions get better, all education gets better, he said. The competition is good for all of us; its disappearance would be a disaster for all.

He added that when they arent competing leaders of public and private Institutions should collaborate in plans for the future of higher education in the state.

Lambeth also said he supports efforts by the UNC Board of Governors and system president William C. Friday to change proposed federal guidelines for stepped-up minority enrollment at the systems 16 campuses.

Government does force on Chapel Hill, as it does others, dollars-and-cents decisions that are at odds with educational policy, he said. Such decisions cannot be avoided, he added, but they must not cloud the mission of the university.

During the University Day ceremony vthich marked tte laying of the cornerstone of Old East Building on Oct. 12, 1793, five persons were presented Distinguished Alumni Awards. They were Chief Justice Susie Sharp of the state Supreme Court; stage, screen and TV actor Shepperd Strudwick; Editor William D. Snider of the Greensboro Dally News; Nathaniel Perkinson Hayes, chairman of the board of Carolina Steel Corp. at Greensboro; and New York investment banker Phillip Hettleman.

Competing For Awards

ECU News Bureau

Eight outstanding students in the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics have been selected to compete for national and international fellowships and scholarships.

According to Prof. Nan Manning of the dqiartments awards committee, all nominees have academic grade point averages above 3.5.

The students include graduate student Jerry Wordey of Tar-boro and undergraduates Linda Bryan of Vanceboro, Thomas Frandsen of Wilmington, Jay Gleason of GremvUle, John Martin of Jacksonville, Donna Coleveecfaioo of Orange Park, Fla., Dtmnie Mercer of Kinston and Kathy Suggs of Farmville.

As a departmental nominees, the eight will be eligible to

compete this year for the Rhodes

gfhniaiwhlp. the Fulbrigbt-Hays Grant, the Marshall Scholarship

and the Danforth Fellowahip.

WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-1281

CLOW DRUG

WALGREEN AGENCY

OPEN DAILY

9 to 9:30

SUNDAYS

1 to 6

THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY SALE

ATTENTION

SENIOR CITIZENS!

(Ages 60 .Over)

At Clow Walgreen you not only save 10% p on our already low prescription prices, but also on all health and beauty needs; including cosmetics by such companies as REVLON, CHANEL, ASATCHIBELLI and DANA If you're not already saving at Clow Walgreen, why not start today.

CIGARETTE BUY!

ALL CIGAREHES

Rog., King, 100's

3'5

PER CARTON

Warning; The Surgeon Seneral hat determined that cigarette smoking Is dangerous to your health.

GULF FIRST QUALITY

MOTOR OIL

^UUPRIDE SINGLE G GULFPRIDE MULTI

10W-30 0II

FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

5..$2oo

WINDSOR

MOUNT

OLIVE

WASHINGTON

offivii

AHOSKIE

Supfslwmwntto

SHOPPERS GUIDE

GrMNTvill, N.C.

FRIDAT AND SAT.. Oa. 14-15

WARM FLEECE-LINED I MEN'S HOODED

SWEATSHIRTS

ZIPPER FRONT-TWO POCKETS ; GRAYNAVYGREENRED

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF i REG. 8.99 VALUE

OCT. SALi

$487

SIZES S-M-L-XL

CONVERSE FASTBREAK

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

FOR MENBOYSYOUTHS

FIRST QUALITYREG. 7.99 VALUE

SAVE 4.02 DURING OUR

OCT. SALi

MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS

PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS

LONG TAILS-SATIN LINED YOKE

OCT. SALi

OUR REG. 5.99 MEN SIZES S-M-L-XL

NOW ONLY

converse

BLACKNAVYGOLD & CAROLINA BLUE SOME HI-TOPS ALSO INCLUDED

ocr. SU

TW.v-i rv/oi CLOTHESPINS

CLOTHES PINS

Ciis/om i loved

DRAW

DRAPERIES

LASTING tCAUTY LONG WEAR'NC fAST rOLOR

SO m W4(

ki I Lw|

Permanent Press/No Ironing Ever SALB

Shrinkage Controlled S088

Machine Washable/Colorfast pr.

BOY'S NUMBERED

SWEAT SHIRTS

OCT. SALE

REG. 3.99 97

VALUE

100% COTTON-WARM FLEECE LINED

SIZES 10 TO 16 YRS.

NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN

BEACON WOVEN BEDSPREADS

SELEQED IRREGULARS AT OUR REG. 15.95 AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS

SUPER SOFT INTERLOCK KNIT

TWO-PIECE SLEEPERS

LONG SLEEVE GRIPPER FASTENERS PLASTIC DOT SOLES

OCT. SALi

OVERNITE

12's

$257

DAYTIME $027 30's ^

NEWBORN

30's

$137

TODDLERS

OCT. SALi

For Dryer,

Happier

Babies!

PAMPERS

REG. S,*^ VALUE

OCT. SAll 2 F0 *8**

Beacon Bkmkets

72x84 Double Bed 3ize

3" Satin Binding

Mothproof

Washable

SIZES 1 TO 4 YRS.

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF OUR REG. 4.50 SLEEPER

CHILD'S SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT UNDERSHIRT

COUNTRY FAIR

RUGS

SIZE 24 X 45 INCHES REG. 3.50 VALUE

OCT. SALi

LADIES' PANTIES

IRREGULARS OF OUR REG. 89' AND 1.00 PANTIES

OCT. SALi

FOR

lGE sizes

2 TO 8

OCT. SALi 68*

100% SOFT SPUN COTTON

POPULAR LAP SHOULDERS

/ ijy'

*Z:

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 1.29 VALUE

FURNITURE

THROWS

SIZE 60 X 70 INCHES REG. 4.00

OCT. SALi

$200

Jm EACH

BUCKET FULL OF

SPONGES

OCT. SALi

AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS

A f r

hi.,. -

BIG ANNUAL

OaOBER

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT. OLIVE ^^35^ WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE FRIDAY-SATURDAY 14th-15th

OCT. SALi

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

FINE QUALITY BROADCLOTH

ONLY

PERMA PRESS DACRON AND COnON SOLID COLORS

TAN-LT. BLUE-LT. GREEN MAIZE

SIZES

14!/2-17

MEN'S LEATHER LOOK JACKET

REG. 12.95 VALUE OCT. SAlt

SOFT LONG WEARING WITH THE LOOK OF REAL LEATHER FULLY SATIN LINED SIZES S-M-L-XL

EASY CARE PERMANENT PRESS BOY'S PLAID

FLANNEL SHIRTS

OCT. Situ

$357

TWO POCKETS, NICE PAHERNS SIZES 8 TO 18

OCT. SALE

WRANGLER JEANS

BOY'S SIZES 2 TO 7

SHIRT & SLACK SETS $277

TWO DAYS ONLY -CORDUROYS-SEVEN COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM STRAIGHT LEGS AND BOOT CUT REG. 13.50 VALUE

$988

ONLY

NO-FAULT 100% COTTON 14 OZ. DENIM WITH SONFOR-SET NO SHRINKAGE NO WRINKLES REG. 16.00 VALUE

WwiglCT

'cr

ONLY

$988

MEN'S

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

FIRST QUALITY

HEAVY WEIGHT

FULL CUT

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS OCT. SALi

REG. 3.50 VALUE

$247

EACH PIECE

MENS 100% POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS

BELT LOOPS SLIGHT FLARE LEGS

LONG SLEEVE KNIT OR FLANNEL SHIRT WITH MATCHING CORDUROY OR TWILL SLACKS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF VALUES TO

$799

PKG.0F30NLY SLIGHT IMPERFEaS, BUT SO SLIGHT LABELS HAVE NOT BEEN REMOVED.

SAVE OVER Vaj REG. 4.99 IF PERFECT

REQ. $10.95 VALUE

SPECIAL

$J88

LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS

SOLID COLORS SIZES 29 TO 42

TWO DAY SALE

BOY'S JEANS

VALUES TO 9.00 REDUCED TO

$487

50% POLYESTER 50% COTTON BRUSHED TWILL I YOKE BACK WESTERN STYLE SIZES 8-18 REG.

6-16 SLIM

OCT. SALI

BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.99

ONLY

2~5

FOR

TURTLE NECK AND PLACKET STYLES

SOLIDS AND FANCIES

MEN'S WOOL PLAID

CPO SHIRTS

REG. 15.95

OCT. SALi PRIC

HEAVY WT. TWILL KHAKI-GRAY-GREEN MEN'S

NO-IRON WORK SETS

65% DACRON, 35% conoN

FULLY CUT SHIRT & PANTS

WORK PANT

DOUBLE REINFORCED POCKETS

OCT. SALi

$6^

OUR REG. 8.99 SIZES 29 TO 42

W0RKSHIR1S

ANCHORED BUTTONS

OCT. SALi

$87

$090

HEAVY WOOL & NYLON BLEND WITH PILE LINING 4 POCKETS MEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL .

HI-FASHION MEN'S

SWEATERS

100% HEAVY BULKY KNIT ORLON REG. TO 27.95 OCT. SALi

SHAWL COLLAR

WRAP STYLE OR BUTTON FRONT

DOWN LOOK INSULATED-QUILTED

MEN'S VEST

ZIPPER FRONT-TWO POCKETS-STANDUP . COLLAR-NYLON SHELL' ^ QUILTED TO 9 OZ.

DACRON 88 FIBERFILL

BLUE OR OLIVE DRAB

REG. 10.95 OCT. SALi

WINDSOR

BIG ANNUAL OCTOBER

AHOSKIE

MT. OLIVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY 14th-15th

for EXTRA-SIZE control

THE BRA C-CUP D-CUP FOR 34-48

$350

PANTY GIRDLE FOR 34 TO 44 WAIST SIZES

399

Full figure "Lycra Comfort" bra with the new Lycra stretch back for breathe easy comfort, plus cushioned shoulder straps and permanent press cups.

C-Cup 34-48 D-Cup (34-48)

"Slim-Trim" flattens and smooths you figure with satin control for tummy and derriere. Firm holding powernet of Lycra Spandex and nylon control the sides everything expensive but the price.

SIZE

WAIST

33-34

3S-36

37-38

39-40

4f-42

43-44

OCT. SALi

Uprioistered foam pad~two piece adjustable stand Colorful play balls and safely belt.

A SUPER VALUE. PRICED FOR A SELLOUTI LADIES' POLYESTER FASHION SLACKS

100% POLYESTER LADIES' LONG SLEEVE

TOPS

OCT. SAU

$599

LADIES' COTTON KNIT

BLOOMERS

Winter white. Cream tint with rayon stripe. Sizes 32-52.

LADIES' THERMAL SNUGGIES OCT. SALI

COBBLERS APRONS

REG. 2.99 and 3.99 OCT. SALE

SMALL-AAED.-LARGE

SIZES X-XX-XXX

$288

SIZES S-M-L-XL-XXL ALL COTTON

BRUSHED TRICOT

LONG GOWN

SMALL-MED-LARGE

X-LARGE

REG. 3.99 OCT. SAU

$300

LONG SLEEVE POLYESTER TOPS

Full fashion look with zipper back closing, turtle, skivvy, square and mock turtle neck. 100% polyester. S-M-L.

NYLON PRINT LONG SLEEVE

BLOUSE

OCT. SALE

^99

100% ACRYLIC

LADIES' SWEATERS

SIZES S-M-L AND 42-46

OCT. SAU

$15

FABRIC SALE

OUR ENTIRE STOCK POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

60-62 IN. WIDE-SOLID AND FANCIES OUR REG. 4.99-3.99 2.99 & 1.99

TAKE YOUR PICK

OCT. SAU

YD.

2 DAYS ONLY

OCT. SAU

GIRL'S PANTIES

BIKINIS AND BRIEFS

NYLON SATINS AND POLY/ COTTON BLENDS

SOLIDS AND PRINTS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 69' TO 89' VALUES

SIZES 2 TO 14

Ladies' 1 st Quality

PANTY HOSE

V.-7/

LADIES' (LEATHERLOOK) VINYL JACKETS REG. 15.95

OCT. SALE *12

Reg. $1.00 pair

All Colors

Sizes: Petite, AAedium, Large, Extra Large

OCT.

794

PAIR

SALE 2 DAYS OHLYl

Lmiies' Docran - Cetton

HOUSE COATS

Short Or% Sloovo

REG. 7.99 OCT. SAU

WINDSOR

BIG ANNUAL

OaOBER

AHOSKIE

MT. OLIVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

Frday-Saturdoy 14th - 15th

GUARANTEED 1 YEAR

BEACON

ELEaRIC

BLANKET

OCT. SAL

$15='

UROE

BED PtLLOWS

OCT, SALS

$127

EA.

INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

OCT. SAie

'9 EYELET LACE ' HEAVY FOAM INSULATION I NET LINED STEEL SHANK

$6^

SIZES 7 TO 12

LADIES' NEW

FALL CASUALS

REG.12.95

OCT. SALl

$6^7

STEEL TOE

SAFETY SHOES

REG. 21.95

SALE PRICE

$1487

WEN'VWHlTt

HANDKERCHIEFS

5 TO PKG.

VINYL TABLE CLOTHS

FLANNEL BACK 52x52- Reg. 2.99- SALE $2

52x70- Reg. 3.99- SALE ^3

LEATHER UPPERS IN SMOOTH OR SUEDE NATURAL SOLES 3 STYLES INCLUDED IN THIS 2 DAY SALE. SIZES 6 TO 10

MEN'S 6 INCH STEEL TOE SHOE BLACK OIL TREATED LEATHER

UPPERLINED VAMP-CUSHION INSOLENEOPRENE SOLE & HEEL. SIZES 7 TO 12 WIDE WIDTH.

INSULATED

LEATHER BOOTS

REG 27 95 ^^^87

SALE PRICE

MEN'S 8 INCH FULLY INSULATED AND LEATHER LINED-CUSHION SOLEGUM CREPE SOLE AND HEEL.

MACHINE WASHABLE

Fitted Vinyl Mattress Cevers

SALE

Full Size. 004

or Twin OO

EACH

UOIB'AUWUTNB

lOINCli

BOOTS

uavwn-ziprasiDE raaiNED FOR WARMTH WATBPROOF OMT

^90

REG.12.95 VALUE WIDE WIDTHS 6 TO 11

BOY'S CORDUROY PARKA

REG. 16.95

OCT. SALE

ZIP-OFF HOODQUILT OR ACRYLIC PILE LININGBROWNNAVYGREEnI BERRY.

SIZES 6 TO 16

First Quality

DAN RIVER WHITE MUSLIN

SHEETS

TWIN BEDSIZE

$39

DOUBLE BEDSIZE

$449

JR. BOY'S

WESTERN JACKETS

SIZES 3 TO 7 YEARS

OCT. SALE

$397

HEAVY 11 Va OZ. coarse WEAVE DENIM.

Elwfant sophistication .i.

t wrap. To wear now and ^Orr. Always a classic In ,,aater with luxurlou Mdrwepian blue fox generouslvi sHIIng put onto a shawl Wlar. Simple and graeefiil itf t-ling with four gore J>aeh. It woof blend. A Fall sensaMon surely to turn heads. Sh098i2toia.

After sate 250.00. lOw2go.(m&Mx

lMjpif/

k.#'

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LEFT TO RIGHT;

Magnificent in alabaster and lavished with natural Norwegian blue fox. Sophistication with simple, flattering lines, half back belt and gentle pleating. Wool blend. Sizes 10 to 18. After sale 225.00. Now 200.00

An All-Amencan classic in wild u with natural Norwegian blue fox lar. Soft in shape, simple in Ireatmt.' of style. Detachable self-belt. In v. blend. Sizes 8 to 12.

After sale 170.00. Now 136.00

'efU Tyfer

The real get out and go jacket! Warm because it's natural and dyed rabbit with quilted lining. Cuddly too! With drawstring hood, zip front and slant pockets for keeping extra warm Sizes S, M, L.

After sale 74.00. Now 59.00

LEFTTO WQHT;

Doubte-breasted is back fof Fall wtth slimmtno figure flattering lines. A wealth of double top-stitching too! Self-tie belt. In wooUnylon blend of wild rice. Sizes 10 to 18.

After sale 96.00. Mow 76.00

With a dynamic color like apricot and the right accessories, this double-breasted wool/nylon coat is an important fashion look in any girl's wardrobe this Fall. Big notched collar and gold buckle treatment. 8 to 18. After sale 96.00. Now 76.00

Natural French rabbit tavishes the shawl collar of our patch pocket little number in wool blend with four gore back and half belt. Camel and grey Sizes 12 to 20.

After sale 120.00. Now 96.00

LEFT TO BIGHT:

Great grey ... a color youll see a lot of this Fall and here it Is in our flared, one-button coat with inverted back pleat for fullness where it counts. For front shaping, theres a tie belt and ample sleeves for layering underneath. All wool. Sizes 8 to 18.

After sale 112.00. Now 86.00

New up-beats this year for our camel classic. Lots of welt stitching, big patch pockets, novelty breast pocket and mock center back vent. And for really cold, cold days, theres a detachable hood to wear. Wool blended. Sizes 5 to 15.

After sale 85.00. Now 68.00

A fashion important coat with streamline styling, welt seaming, leather-look button and suede elbow patch sleeves. And it comes with the seasons newest extra ... matching fringed muffler. In natural herringbone tweed. Wool blended. 5 to 15. After sale 85.00. Now 68.00

'ik Tyer

The sensational new look for Fall thats taking the fashion world by storm ... the single-breasted cape coat to wear anywhere in the world. With drawstring waist and welt pockets. Wool blended. Natural. Sizes smaii, medium, iarge.

After saie 108.00. Now 6.00

The cape coat . the smart new look this season and wealthy in warmth. Cinched waist gives gentle, sophisticated shaping to a coat you can wear with flair. Attached fringed muffler and toggle buttons. Wool blended in grey or natural. Sizes small, medium and large.

After sale 108.00. Now 86.00

LEFT TO RIGHT:

Youll call this the best coat youve ever owned .. - the hooded steamer with adjustable D-ring neck tab, great big roomy pockets and raglan sleeves with adjustable tabs. The flared body allows for your favorite sweaters, vests or pants underneath. Grey wool melton. Sizes 6 to 12.

After sale 120.00. Now 96.00

Wrap up those skirts, sweaters and things in style. Generous fluffy natural rabbit gives a look of luxury to our red wool coat with notched collar, self sash and side welt pockets. Also available in grey. Sizes 8 to 14.

After sale 120.00. Now 96.00

The modified trench coat takes on hood this year. A striking single breasted iook in a Donegai tvreed o oatmeal with self-tie belt. Wool blenc ed for greater warmth. Sizes 5 to is After sale 95.00. Now 76.00

lO a gle-i of indis.

This little jewel's stunning by day and still chic enough tor night. Single-breasted wool blend coat in camel, a fall favorite with natural rabbit shawl collar and self-tie belt. Sizes 5 to 15. Aftersale 120.00. NowM.OO

The elegance of natural Norwegian blue fox is stunning around the neck of our single- breasted coat In celery. Wool blended with crocheted buttons, raglan sleeves and Vd back yoke. Sizes 10 to 20.

After sale 200.00. Now 160.00

It's a cape and it's a coat. And for shape... tie the belt. The colors, wild rice, a great natural Norwegian blue fox. The look, very fashionable. Sizes 6 to 16.

After sale 220.00. Now 176.00

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Now 102.01) .

LEFT TO RIGHT:

A wonderful, warm winter coat with an undercover story ... button-out lining of bold striped wool for more warmth. Detachable hood if you only want to wear the matching striped muffler. Big and roomy tent style for favorite knickers, sweaters and shirts. In all wool heather tweed beige. Sizes 10 to 18.

After sale 128.00. Now 102.00

A winter essential here, with classic single-breasted styling in grey wool. Front and back yoke for fuller fit. And Its updated with this Fall's newest accessory ... the matching fringed muffler. Sizes 6 to 16.

After sale 128.00. Now 102.00

LEFT TO RKJHT:

Our heather tweed tent coat has an Inside story... a very warming one. A button-out wool stripe lining. And on the outside ... graceful, princess style lines and ragland sleeves accented with stripe iringed muffler. In wool mist. Sizes 14 1/2 to 24 1/2.

After sale 130.00. Now 104.00

Lots of room under for many layers. Thats what we like about our cuddly wool blend tent. With matching fringed muffler, wide stand-up collar and yokes for flared form. In wild rice, a new color this Fall. 14 1/2 to 24 1/2. After sale 130.00. Now 104.00

LEFT TO RIGHT:

Rain or shine this double-breasted trench brings a bright note to any day with a bold plaid lining that keeps you nice and warm on those cold, cold days. Cotton and polyester blended with polyester and wool lining. And its machine washable tool Fawn or Iceberg. Sizes 8 to 18.

After sale 65.00. Now 50.00

A fair and warmer coat with a sensational hood you can toss back or wear to match the elements. Accented with iots of top-stltching, parch sleeve pockets and big cuff*. Princess style with dropped shoulders. Cotton and polyester with polyester and cotton lining. Also machine washable. Fawn, rust. Sizes 8 to 18.

After saie 65.00. Now 50.00

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LEFT TO RWHT:

The double-breasted trench coat to chase the chills. Cuddly too, with natural rabbit collar that detaches for rainy days. Cotton and polyester In fawn, wine and putty, three Important colors on the Fall fashion scene. Its extra warm too with quilted polyester filled lining. Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 18.

After sale 90.00. Now 72.00

Big news on the fashion front.. the perfect all weather trench, coat overflowing with natural rabbit. Raglan sleeves, self-tie ancf epaulet trim. And Its oh so warm too! Lined with quilted nylon taffeta that's polyester filled for added warmth. Machine washable cotton and polyester in fawn, putty and green. Sizes 8 to 18.

After sale 90.00. Now 72,00

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Supple leather and soft wool ... superlative complements for Fall. And its all wrapped up in our reversible hooded coat. With big, roomy dolman sleeves and slant pockets. What a way to keep warm and have two different coats too! Camel and chocolate.

Sizes 6 to 14.

After sale 128.00. Now 102.00

All Accessories In This Book Are From Belk Tyler.

Now that you've seen part of the excitement thats coming your way in coats this winter, come in and take advantage of the great savings waiting for you. Just be sure to make your selection by November 12.

The next day every coat goes up to regular price.

WADE MAYBERRY

Fashion Photographer

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE. VISA* OR MASTERCHARGE AT BELK TYLER IN AHOSKIE, EDENTON, ELIZABETH CITY, FARMVILLE. GOLDSBORO, GREENVILLE, KINSTON, MOUNT OLIVE, MURFREESBORO, PLYMOUTH, ROCKY MOUNT, TARBORO, WASHINGTON, WILLIAMSTON AND WILSON.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEWS HERALD, THE CHOWAN HERALD, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE ENTER-news ARGUS, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE DAILY

tribune, the NORTHAMPTON NEWS, THE ROA-NOKE BEACON, THE EVENING telegram, the daily SOUTH-daily news, this

WEEK AND THE DAILY TIMES.