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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INStDI RfAlNNO

wanner Tuetday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

96th Year

NO. 248

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17. 1977

1 6 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Four Asking Runoffs For

Seats On City CouncilBy TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

All four City Council candidates who were eligible to seek a runoff election In November by virtue of their vote totals In Tuesday's municipal balloting filed their written requests this morning with the Pitt Board of Elections.

Incumbent John Howard, former city manager Harry Hagerty, political newcomer John Bizzell, and Mrs, Della Dayson, the third woman in the 18-candidate field, all formally entered the Nov. 8 runoff activities.

Howard, Hagerty, Bizzell and Mrs. Dayson ran seventh through tenth, respectively, in the voting for the six Council seats and qualified to seek a runoff when the third through sixth place finishers failed to receive the necessary majority totals.

The four candidates will challenge MIdred McGrath, aarence Gray, Judy Greene and WUIiam Hadden, in the runoff. Mrs. McGrath, Gray and Hadden are incumbents while Mrs. Greene is making her first political appearance as a Council candidate.

Incumbent Councilman Joe

Taft Jr. and freshman hopeful Charles Vincent were the only two candidates to receive clear majorities and were elected to two of the board seats.

In seeking the runoff opportunity, Howard pointed out, Since the election, 1 have been urged by many of the citizens of Greenville to file for reelection, in as much as I have had considerable experience as a councilman."

Howard added, 1 was unable during the first election to do much campaigning due to the nature of the tobacco business and the pressing

day to day dtdies there during the selling season. The tobacco markets are alntost finished now and I will be able to devote more time to seeing the citizens and seeking their support in the runoff " The incumbent is vice president of Greenville Tobacco Co Hagerty, who indicated that he planned no changes in his campaign platform, observed that he Is "mighty interested in being able to make available to the citizens of Greenville my knowledge of the subject and the time I have to devote'' to the Council position. He added that his

sig>porten had irgad MB H seek the runoff.

Bizzell polotad to the overall cloainaii of U etoe-tion and said that 101 people urged meto ruat that I deddad to ooM runoff."

Mrs. Dayson also that her supporters playod a role her decliioo to oatar the runoff and she explaiasd that she "jurt made up her mta to file a few minutes bsSsra today's U noon deadline. She said, Tm running on the same platform as In tiw first election."

JOAN LITTLE STILL MISSING A Itme woman sits on the steps of a dormitory at the North Carolina Correction Center for Women in Ralei^i Sun

day. Joan Little, who was serving a 7-year sentence, escaped from the center sometime Saturday. (AP Laser-photo)Probe Claim Joan Carter Cold To Booz. Powder

Little Stole $200 Compromise On

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Raleigh police said Sunday they were investigating another inmate's claims that Joan Little took $200 from her and Miss Little's attorney said the police had been probing other allegations against her since last month.

Miss Little disappeared Saturday from the North Carolina Correction Center for Women, a minimum security complex in a residential area southeast of downtown Raleigh. She was still at large early today.

Acquitted in 1975 in a murder trial that drew national attention. Miss Little was serving seven to 10 years

for a burglary conviction.

She was charged with the fatal stabbing of a jailer while she was in the Beaufort County Jail awaiting a decision on appeal of her case. Backed by feminists and civil rights activists, Miss Little, who is black, convinced the jury she stabbed the jailer in self defense after he assaulted her sexually.

Her attorney in that trial, Jerry Paul of Durham, said she had been under a great deal of pressure ever since the murder trial, both from prison officials and from outside groups that wanted to exploit her notoriety.

REFLECTOR

OTunf

752-1336

hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 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.

TEMPORARY BOX I ordered a record called 72 Hits that I had seen advertised on Channel 9 TV from a post office box address here in Greenville. I sent a $9.95 money order. The order went off Aug. 3 and I stUl havent received the record. I wrote to the same address, but have heard nothing. P. J.

Paul said those pressures might have had something to do with her decision to leave the correction center.

He also said Raleigh police had been investigating her on the strength of several possible offenses, both in and out of prison. He declined to say what they were, but he said Miss Little had told him in a brief meeting Friday that she had to talk with him soon.

Raleigh police said Sunday they were investigating another inmate's charge that she gave Miss Little a $200 money order to cash but never got the money.

Miss Little had been in the prison's work release program with a job as an assistant to a Raleigh dentist and what appeared to be a good chance to win parole next month.

But she was suspended from her job privileges and confined briefly last week after prison officials said she did not go to work at least one day when she was out of the prison, returned to the prison late and broke other rules.

Miss Little and her Raleigh attorney, David Best, have denied the charges and appealed the work release suspension, but it was believed the allegations would hurt her chances of parole.

Prison officials said Miss Little had freedom of movement around prison grounds Saturday, and could have scaled the high chain link fence that surrounds the correction complex or slipped through one of the guarded gates with someone else.

Deregulated Gas

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is unwilling to accept any compromise energy bill that contains any form of natural gas deregulation, the chairman of the Senate energy committee said today.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson I>-Wash., said that as a result, there may be no natural gas legislation enacted this year.

The administration is going to be very tough and Im pleased, Jackson said in an Interview.

House and Senate conferees begin work on Tuesday on hammering out a compromise energy bill. Jackson is the head of the Senate's team of conferees.

Although the House has passed Carter's plan to lift the price lid on natural gas from $1.46 to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet and to extend controls to gas produced and used in the

same state, the Senate has voted to lift controls from gas after two years.

The administration holds all the cards, Jackson said. Either there is no bill and the price remains at $1.46 or if theres a bill with deregulation, the President will veto It.

And Jackson said the administration has indicated it would prefer no bill at all to the Senate-passed measure.

Jackson had ottered a compromise on the Senate floor during the natural gas debate that would deregulate gas prices after nine years. It was reluctantly supported by the administration at the time as preferable to the industry-backed deregulation bill that the Senate went on to

said today that even this phased form of deregulation would probably be vetoed by the President.

He said he doesnt Uitend to even bring it up again.

The natural gas issue will be the last item the conferees consider so that if they remain deadlocked. It wont jeopardize other parts of the Presidents energy program, Jackson said.

Jackson said that be wUl work to get the conlerees to approve natural gas legislation that the President will sign.

pass.

Jacksons proposed compromise had been viewed as a possible middle ground for the House-Senate conferees to adopt. But Jackson

But he said at this point, no breakthrough appears in the making. The entire natural gas portion of the Presidents energy program may have to be bypassed this year, he added.

The conference committee will begin its work with the non-tax portions of the energy program.

Pilot Killed; Another

Hijackers' Deadline Is

Ignored In Somalia

Ordered To Pay

Hotline called the WNCT television station and learned that your mistake was sending your Inquiry to the same post office box. It was a box only temporarily rented by the company to receive orders. Anyone having a problem with the delivery of an item ordered through Channei 9 should call or write the station, General Sales Manager John G. Clark said. He asked that you call him right away so he can contact the New York company and get your order straight. He said there have been few, if any, previous complaints concerning this particular special offer, so your problem is probably a clerical one that can be quickly corrected.

Mouse Damage

FOUND OBITUARY, STEPSISTER I left Greenville in 194B leaving everything that had belonged to my mother, who died in 1943 with my stepfather. I have recently established very pleasant contacts with some of my mothers relatives and have begun to wonder if any pictures of my mother or any of her belongings might exist. I understand my stepfather died five or six years ago. I know Im asking a lot, but could you find his obituary and send me a copy? 1 was very fond of the man, but just failed to maintain contact after he remarried. W. T.

METZ, France (AP) - An insurance company has been ordered to pay a $1,2(K) claim for damage to a car caused by a mouse trapped in the car's engine.

According to testimony, mice nesting under the cars hood became trapped by the fanbelt and damaged the auto's cooling system. The award covered the cost of repair work.

The court said the award was justified because of a clause in the policy that said the company would cover damage caused by impact with a fixed or moving body.

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -With one pilot dead and 86 hostages still aboard, the hijackers of a West German airliner landed in Somalia today and let two ransom deadlines pass without carrying out a threat to blow up the plane.

A West German government spokesman said in Bonn the pilot was apparently shot dead before the Lufthansa Boeing 737 jet took off late Sunday from South Yemen. His body was dumped onto the runway shortly after it landed without permission in Mogadishu, the Somali capital.

The four hijackers have demanded the release of 13 terrorists imprisoned in West Germany and Turkey and (Continued on page 8)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ultimate In the dry martini may

be headed for the American market - powdered booze.

The Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcoiiol, Tobacco and Firearms is studying powdered alcohol, devekiped by a Japanese firm and being considered for sale in pTMBbcad cocktails.

The actual alcohol, stUl in liquid form, is in tiny paitldes

suspended in a powder that look* like a gelatin deaert mbt.

And, in fact, the first sales of the product in Japan have been as a rose wine gelatin.

But cocktails in small cans or foil packets are being studied for the American market. Global Marketing of Seattle, said distribution in this country depends on how the TreaNry Department decides to tax the product.

A Treasury Department spokesman, who said the products safety will be checked, noted that offlciaU were havliig touM problems deciding how to apply tax laws written for Hquld alcohol to a powder.

Mike Hilt of Global Marketing said initial plans, If the government approves, call for cocktaUs that could be made by simply adding water to the product.

He noted that there are premixed cocktails on the market, as well as powdered mixes to which the drinker adds Ids own alcohol to make a cockUU. but said this powder would be leas bulky and easier to use.

With the powdered product, for example, a customer could tear open an envelope, add water and haye a whirttey sour, daiquiri. Bloody Mary or other cockta, HUI said.

A government spokesman said the product could have a substantial effect on alcohol use, notably by cagpQ|.*nd other* carrying food into the wUds.

HEW Ponders

Smoking Curbs

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A list of suggestions aimed at luring cigarette smokers away from their habit is being reviewed at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, officials

HOSTAGE AMERICANS Christina Maria Santiago, 44, and her son, Leo, 5, of California, are among the 87 hostages held by terrorists on the hl-Jacked West German jeiner. (AP Laserphoto)

say.

The recommendations, contained in an Internal memo to HEW Secretary Joseph A. Cali-fano Jr., range from declaring a National Don't Snwke Day

to ending price supports tor tobacco farmers, offlcials said Sunday.

Hie memo was prepared by an HEW task force on aoU-smoking initiatives that includes U.S. Surgeon General Julius Richmond. The group began work on the list several months ago, the offidaie aaM.

"This was a memo submitted as an absolute vacuum-cleaner sweep of anything anybody (Oaadamdmptti*)

Supreme Court Clears Landings By Concorde

We gave the Pitt County Register of Deeds your stepfathers full name and they found his death certificate. Using the date, we were able to find his obituary on microfilmed copies of The Daily Reflector and we are sending you a copy. We also found in the obit the name of a daughter of Mr. T's second wife and we called her. She said her mother is now dead, also, and that she knows of no pictures or other belongings of your mother. She was very cordial and asked that we give you her address and phone number so you may contact her for further information about Mr. T, if you wish.

By RICHARD CAREIXI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court cleared the way today for landings of the Concorde supersonic jetliner to begin immediately at New Yorks John F. Kennedy International Airport.

The justices turned down, without comment, a request by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey that they order a delay to all Concorde operations at JFK until a formal appeal could be filed with the court.

Todays action does not prevent the port authority from filing such an appeal. In the interim. however, it appears that commercial

flights of the British-French airliner New York officials have fought against for nearly two years will begin serving the airport.

British Airways and Air France are the only airlines offering Concorde flights. To date, the only regularly scheduled Concorde flints to the United States have been landing at Dulles International Airport near Washington.

On Sept. 29, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York rejected two requests by the ' port authority to overturn a federal trial courts ruling that Concorde operations at JFK could begin Oct. 20.

In its ruling, however, the appeals court said

landings could begin forthwith, and spokesmen for both airlines had said they intended to touch down the first of a series of test flights sometime in mid-October.

But after being asked by the port authority to temporarily postpone the effect of the appeals court ruliii, the Supreme Ck)urt on Oct. 7 cr-dered that the landings be delayed whUe it considered the request.

In that request, port authority lawyer Patrick Falvey said the appeals court's ruling would cause irreparable harm because It would permit Concorde operations before the authority has determined that such (lights will not redt in successful noise suits.

Falvey described JFK, situated la the New York borough of <)ueens, as one of the busiest international airports in the world situated hi a noise-sensitive community of almoat $,$ homeowners.

WhUe Falvey argued that Brtthh Afarwaya Md

Air France would not suffer any fcZf harm by a drtay In the start of OoBcorde OlgMl

to Kennedy, attorneys ter the two air <

disagreed.

They told the justices that the loaaea to both airlines in more than 16 months of delay can ba "measured in tens of thousanda af daHhn a

day.

rlT.WT

-Aty-

Rose Bowl Game Never On Sunday

By Abigail Van Buren

C1tr7l>yT1wCMigoTrK>iin.NV.N(w>(yiiil Inc

DEAR ABBY; Thanks for letting your readers know that next year the Rose Bowl game will be played on January 2. Since your column appeared, we've received countless calls asking for verification.

The "Never On Sunday" tradition in Pasadena dates back to 1883, when tournament officials were first faced with the problem of disrupting church services with a parade. Next year will mark the 13th time our festival has been held on January 2 instead of on New Years Day.

Perhaps your readers would like to know that the Rose Bowl game will be played on January 2 again in 1984, 1989, and 1996.

FOREST W. FOSTER, PASADENA DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, TOURNAMENT OF ROSES ASSN.

DEAR FOREST: Thanks. The information will be helpful to those who wish to plan ahead.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to say that her girlfriend never shaved her armpits or used a deodorant, and you suggested that the girl be told (nicely) that she offended. Why?

A simple anonymous note would solve the problem, and at the same time avoid embarrassment. We used this sytem in the government office where I worked, and it was very effective.

DEAR L.: Effective perhaps, but I wouldn't advise anyone to do aomethlng I wouldn't do. Any anonymous notes smack of tackinesa.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman asking if she could wear a white wedding dress though she had been raped prompts this letter.

I am a rape-crisis counselor. Please make your readers aware that there are rape-crisis centers across the country now. For those in small communities without such centers, there is probably a center in the nearest large city. If there is a crisis phone line in the victims area, they will know where the nearest rape-crisis center is.

These centers are staffed with professional counselors as well as volunteers who have had special training in rape-victim counseling. They can offer emotional support anid often can accompany the women to seek medicm and legal help. Any rape-crisis center I have been in contact with has the highest code of confidentiality and counseling ethics.

After a woman has been htuniliated, degraded, overpowered and even beaten, she is often made to believe that it is her fault that the incident occurred. Some carry the scars of their experience for years.

It is important for victims of sexual assualt to know that such services are available. Also, it might inspire people in communities without such service to try to get one started.

BEEN THERE IN RALEIGH, N.C.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal replv, write to ABBY: Box, No. A9700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Encloae stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Claims Better Quality Army

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Secretary Clifford L, Alexander Jr. today claimed significant improvement in the Army and challenged critics who have questioned the motivation and quality of its soldiers.

It is unfair, denneaning, and inaccurate to depict our Army today as a group of people with questionable motivations, insufficient desire, and not enough capability, Alexander said.

In a speech keynoting the opening of the Army Association cffiivention, Alexander said our soldiers do well and that senior commanders agree that todays soldiers are the best they have seen"

Beautification Work Pushed

The Greenville Beautification Committee is coordinating efforts to involve Greenville citizens in a Greenville Beautification Week from Oct. 29-NOV.5.

The committee asks the cooperatkm of local citizens in the special projecU.

For further infomution, call the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752moi, Kurt Pickling at 756-3374, or Dick Farris at 757-6352.

Alexander cited various factors to demonstrate that the signs are clearly in the right direction.

He reported that the desertion and absent without leave rates dropped by about half between 1974 and 1976 and disputed critics who say the Army is made up heavily of blacks and poor petle.

There are now as many new recruits from middle-and high-income areas as there were during the lottery draft, which was presumably socially representative, Alexander said in his prepared remarks.

Alexander is the first black ever to serve as the Armys civilian head.

As for the attitudes of those in the ranks, Alexander said there has been a change for the better and noted that, for the last five years, reenlistments have more than doubled.

Good ones are staying Alexander said. ...The young people who stay in the Army are finding satisfaction.

End New Orleans Docks Tie-Up

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Longshoremen went back to work Sunday loading and unloading conventional ships after a two-week general strike that virtually shut down the nations second largest port.

Officials reported that about 150 workers were hired Sunday morning and 200 more were taken on later to begin loading and unloading conventional ships. Some of the longshoremen who appeared for work had to be turned away.

The end of the strike against

conventkmal ships allows the Port of New Orleans to resume about 75 per cent of its shipping. It also allows the resumption of exporting recently harvested grains and the shipping up the Mississippi River of steel and other products to the Midwest.

The longshoremen still are striking against container vessels, as are their colleagues along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

They unloaded two large

freighters and put a grain elevator back into full operation in their early activities along the 26 miles of wharves on the Mississippi River.

The longshoremen began returning to work following orders from their local of the International Longshoremens' Association to end their two-week strike against all shipping. The national office of the ILA had been opposed to the local extension of the strike against container ships to all vessels.

Wilfred Daliet, president of

the ILA Local 1419, ordered the workers back to the conventional ships on Saturday and threatened to disclipline any who continued the strike. A few carried picket signs Sunday morning, but there were no incidents between them and the lines of dockworkers at the hiring halls.

Officials at the Waterfront Employment Center said they filled all positions Sunday and had to turn away some longshoremen. They said more jobs would open up today, as more

COST ELECTION? - Betty Ford is quoted in the ctsreiR Issue of McCalls as saying her husbands pardon of Richard Nixon probably cost Ford the 1976 election, but he had to do It because former President Nixon was a sick man I dont think they realized what a sick man Nixon was physically sick which tended to affect . . . decisions, she says. (AP Laserphoto)

Air Discord In NAACP

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A rift between eastern and western chapters of the state NAACP surfaced here Sunday at the conclusion of the organizations annual convention.

The delegates had voted to hold next years convention in (^ariotte, despite a plea from state public relations director Alexander Barnes that it be held in Durham.

Delegates from eastern counties protested that the organization is dominated by members from Charlotte and other western points, despite the fact that eastern North Carolina chapters are more vigorous fund raisers and more effective on membership drives.

There should be a fairer distribution of power around the state, Barnes said. And there is a move In this organization to do just that.

Barnes would say no more, but said the issue would probably come up at the next meeting of the state NAACP board of directors.

Kelly Alexander Sr. of Charlotte, 61, has been president of the state organization since 1948. Most other top-ranking officers are also from western North Carolina, and eastern delegates say holding next years meeting in Charlotte will stifle attempts next year to get

Cites $1 Billion Waste Four To Speak

In Medicaid Payments

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal and state governments are wasting $1 billion in tax money a year in ineligible Medicaid payments, says the secretary of health, education and welfare.

Secretary Joseph A. Califano

Baha'i Marks Anniversary October 19

The Bahai community of Greenville will celebrate the anniversary of the Birth of the Bab on Wednesday, Oct. 19.

Bahais believe that Bab was the first of two Prophets sent by God to educate mankind in this age. The public celebration will be held at 8 p.m. at 300 (3ontent-nea Street and will include prayer, meditation, and readings.

The Bahai faith is an indq>en-dent, worldwide religion founded by Bahaullah, who they believe taught the unity of God, the unity of religion, and the unity of mankind.

At each stage of human evolution, he explained, God has sent a Divine Educator with teachings suited to the needs of the particular age to guide mankinds further growth.

In addition to calling upon mankind to worship God, the Bahai teachings stress the oneness of mankind, the equality of men and women, the agreement between science and religion, the need for a federated world government, the elimination of extremes of wealth and poverty, and the need to give up all forms of prejudice.

new leadership.

Kelly runs the organization just like he wants to and its hard to get anything changed, said Oxford NAACP president James McKoy.

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Jr. said Sunday that 4.7 million ineligible claims totaling $229 million were paid between April and September 1976.

Now, If you project that for a year that is just federal dollars that is almost half a billion dollars, and the states are matching those payments; that is another half billion dollars, Califano said. So just in terms of ineligible payments, we are throwing $1 billion a year away in this country.

The figures, taken from HEWs computerized review of Medicaid transactions, Include payments to health care providers, such as doctors, and to recipients.

Califano commented on ABC-TVs Issues and Answers."

The review was Instituted in April because the program for the needy has grown like Top-

Achtevement Tests Picked

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Education has picked achievement tests to be given North Carolina students to make sure the state school system is doing its job.

First and second graders will get the Prescriptive Reading and Mathematics Inventory tests. Third, sixth and ninth graders will take the California Achievement Test.

The tests were part of a state law passed earlier this year. They will measure students reading, math and language skills.

sy, but has received Inadequate attention for several years, Califano said.

Called Project Integrity, the computer review already has looked at 250 million transactions involving pharmacists and physicians. It found 47,000 were questionable or improper.

HEW has sent the 2,500 most serious cases to the states, which are beginning probes of doctors and pharmacists In their jurisdictions. More cases will be referred to states In the future, Califano said.

The department previously announced some of its specific findings. For instance, a doctor said he performed three tonsillectomies on the same patient last year. A pharmacist filed a claim for 120 pills a day for 204 consecutive days for one person.

Califano also predicted the U.S. Supreme Ck)urt will uphold special school admissions programs for minority students.

He called it perfectly legitimate for schools to seek minority candidates and added, I find it inconceivable that the court will rule in favor of Bakke.

Allan Bakke, a white male, claimed he was denied admission to medical school in California while less qualified minority candidates were accepted under a special admissions program.

The California Supreme Court ruled Bakke was a victim of reverse discrimination, and the University of California at Davis appealed. The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments last week and is due to rule before the end of its term next summer.

At Services

Four lay persons will talk about what Christ is doing in their life during A Day Apart service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Wednesday.

They are Mrs. Eleanor Coleman, Mayor Percy Cox, Mrs. Robert S. Messner, all of Greenville; and Mrs. Jackie Eure of MoreheadCity.

"The special service will begin at 10 a.m. in the Chapel. All interested persons in the community are invited to attend. A nursery will be provided for preschool children.

The speakers come to Jarvis Memorial under sponsorship of the Wednesday Morning Prayer Group and the United Methodist Womens Christian Personhood (k)nuiiittee. A musical program will be given by Mrs. William E. Tripp Jr., guitarist; and the Sunday morning Bible Study Class vocalists.

At noon, Mrs. Eure will be guest of honor along with a prayer group at a luncheon in the home of Ms. L. H. Hannah.

ships are brought to the wharves.

Hundreds of loaded grain barges are tied up along the Mississippi river, and more reportedly are one their way down from grain-producing states. New Orleans handles about half of the nations grain exports.

Longshoremen began striking against container vessels Oct. 1. when their contracts expired, because the vessels require fewer dock hands, to service them. New. Orleans was the only port in which the strike was extended to other vessels.

Members of the rank and file here have complained throughout the strike that they dont trust their local union leaders. And the defiant strikers shouted Sunday that they had been sold out once again.

The rank and file forced a formal strike vote on Oct. 8 and decided then to continue the general strike. But Daliet now says that vote was illegal according to the ILAs international constitution.

He said the ILA threatened to put the local in trusteeship if the general strike was allowed to continue. Such a move would put the national union in complete control of the local, he said.

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THE CHAMBER

WHAT A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS.....

A Chamber of Conimerce is a voluntary organization that unites the business and professional people in an effort to solve the problem of a growing area.

It must be understood that a Chamber of Commerce Is PEOPLE. There is a place in the Chamber of Commerce for members to get involved and accomplish collectively what no one of them could do individually. Its strength lies in attracting the greatest number of individuals and firms into membership, thereby creating a pool of resources from which to draw ideas, energies and finances.

TODAY, Chambers of Commerce have become community-type organizations which recognize all the factors that affect the community and adjust its programs accordingly.

WHAT IT IS NOT.

A Chamber of Commerce is not a department of the city, county or state government; a social, service or charitable institution; a private advertisino, publicity or public relations agency.

HOW DOES IT FUNCTION.....

The GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is recognized as the action agency that gets things done. The results are the productivity from concerned involvement of thearea's business and professional leaderships.

WE'RE ORGANIZED TO AAAKE AAAXIMUM USE OF YOUR TIME. Under the Chamber's organization structure only essential standing committees have been appointed. These have been found to be the most effective.

PURPOSE.....

The overall objective of the GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is to assure progressive, orderly, community development; effective government at all levels; and maintain a high climate for a sound expandina economy.

SUPPORT YOUR

Greenville Area Cliamber of Commerce

Couple Weds Sunday In Double Ring Ceremony

^iMir

HX.

AVDEN Ms. Sandra Lynn McLawiiom and Danny Lester StancUl were united in hdy matrimony Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley StancUl Jr. The Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhom of Rt. 2, Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUey StancUl Jr. of Rt. 2, Ayden.

The bride entered from the stairway which was draped in Jade greenery with satin bow accents to the arched dining area. Two seven branched candelabra fUled with bronze and gold chrysanthemums were used on each side of a white prie-dieu where the couple knelt for the benediction.

Miss Sue Cassidy, organist, provided a program of nuptial music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of candlelight organza over peau de sole. The princess styled gown was fashioned with an open neck and bishop sleeves. The bodice was appliqued with imported Venlse lace floweret-tes adorned with pearl motifs. The sheer sleeves featured matching lace flowerettes with the cuffs trimmed in lace. The full skirt extended into an attached chapel train which was bordered with Venise lace scallops.

She wore a double tiered imported Ulusion lace edged veU held in place by a Camelot cap of Venise lace flowerettes. The bride carried a bouquet of gold, butterscotch and bronze pom pons set in a frame of natural chenelle with eggshell satin ribbons.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green polyester. The mother of the bridef^m wore a formal gown of apricot polyester. Both mothers wore corsages of miniature carnations.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bridal couple entertained at a reception in the dining area.

The brides table was decorated with an autumn candelabra arrangement of gold and bronze pom pons. Mrs. Glenn Loftin cut and served the cake after the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Tony Buck poured punch.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2_ Ayden

Mooseheart Bass-Moore Vows Solemnized On Sunday Is WOTM

Program

MRS. DANNY LESTER STANCILL

Reception Honors Couple On 50th Anniversary

On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9,; Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Paige Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Pete) Freeland entertained at a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Paige in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The reception was held at the Masonic Hall.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Paige 111, grandson and granddaughter-in-law, and directed to the register. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spain, granddaughter and grandson-in-law, presided at the register.

The register table was decorated with an easel draped with white satin holding a gold framed invitation adorned with white doves and greenery.

In the receiving line, Mr. and

Mrs. Freeland, brother and siSter-in-law, presented guests to the honored couple and their son and daughter-in-law.

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Nettie Mae WiUlams. chair man of the Mooseheart Committee, was in charge of the chapter night program Thursday at the meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, WOTM.

The guest speaker was Ada Jones, past Deputy Grand Regent. Her topic was "Mooseheart, the Child City. aie explained how Mooseheart had grown from three small buildings at its founding in 1914 under the leadership of James J. Davis to Its present size of 100 buildings. Mooseheart was established to care for the children of departed Moose members.

The theme of chapter night was Christmas in October with members bringing gifts to be sent to Mooseheart and Moosehaven.

Three new members enrolled included Theresa Gayhardt, Amelia Muskovin and Katholeen Ulley.

Miles Frost Is Welcome Wagon Speaker

The Welcome Wagon luncheon was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Guest speaker was Miles Frost, trust officer with NCNB.

The Harvest Ball will be held Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Today is the deadline for reservations which can be made with Dorothy Wells.

It was announced that the group is selling Current greeting cards and stationery. The profits will be placed in the club social fund and club project. Gail Shope or Elaine Taylor can be contacted for orders.

The Gad-a-bouts will travel to Manteo Wednesday to visit the Christmas Shop. The group will leave Pitt Plaza atS:30 a.m. For further details, contact Sylvia Locco, 756-7970.

Share-a-craft will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Jean Busbee. Valerie Hoffman will demonstrate crocheted Christmas boots, snowmen, wreaths, Santa and Mrs. Claus. Materials will be provided for beginners. For reservations call Ms. Hoffman, 752-1628. The garden club and Share-a-craft will have a combined workshop 'Tuesday, Nov. 15, to make Christmas wreaths.

'The October board meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 10 a.m. at First Federal.

New members welcomed were Candy Brookbank, Betty Concha, Barbara Schmitt, Gidget Edner, Karen Washburn, Susan Walston, Sally Cornwell, Bonnie Galloway, Suemac Ridgeway, Margaret Veager, Linda Hanrahan and Barbara Savage.

It was announced that members may show crafts at the November meeting.

Connie Joan Moore and Jerome Lee Baaa were united in holy matrimony Sunday In the Farmvllle United MeUMdlat Church at 3p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charlea Raymond

Shiver of Farmvllle. The bridegroom is the aon of Mr. Alvin Bail of Wilioti and the late Mrs. Betty Baaa.

Officiating at the double ring oeranony was ayde Dunn. The bride was 0van in mairiage by

Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Paige Sr.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with white lace and centered with an arrangement of mixed fall flowers and candles.

Rosettes ot white and gold ribbon centered with greenery adorned the comers of the table.

Miss Susan Paige, granddaughter, poured punch and Mrs. Maggie Eason and Mrs,

Kenneth Baker, nieces, served (jiyeS PrOffram

A ILfvK: Car>oh ^

Circle of the

Mrs. Sue May

Tues., Oct. 18 Wd., Oct. 19 Thur., Oct. 20 Fri., Oct. 21 Sat., Oct. 22

10 a.m. until Daily

8 p.m.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

cake. Assisting were Mrs. Sarah Caprell, Mrs. Mayo Rogers and John Causey Jr.

Mrs. Hubert Haynes, pianist, rendered selections during the afternoon.

The hall was decorated with arrangements of fall flowers, greenery, white doves and gold candles tied with white hearts.

Personal

George R. Harris of Farmvllle is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 305.

Birth

WUliams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams, Rt. 9, Charlotte, a daughter. Crystal Rose, on Oct. 14,1977.

MRS. JEROME LEE BASS

The Patient Kings Daughters and Sons of Greenville held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

Mrs. Sue May, home economics extension agent of Pitt Countyi guest speaker, told of the services that are available through the Home Economics Extension Office. She was introduced by Mrs. Josephine Rawl.

President Mary Wells announced that the 87th Annual Convention of the Kings Daughters would be held in Raleigh Oct. 14-15. Miss Wells, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Clara Shackell will represent the local circle.

Members were urged to save Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps and old eyeglasses.

Mrs. Brace Palmer and Mrs. Harvey Tumage assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first; Mrs. John Richards, second: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were;

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. aifton Toler, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Dave Proctor, second; tied for third were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. Roger Critcher

Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhode* Jr.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

North-South: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; tied for second were Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Neil Aldridge with Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Pate.

East-West; Mrs. Mavis Smith and A1 Aversa, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dave Proctor, third.

A charity tournament with sectional rating for the benefit of the Arthritis Foundation will be held Saturday, Oct. 22.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

PHYLLS MINT SAUCE Its garden-fresh.

V4 tup firmly packed light brown sugar '/4 cup water /i cup cider vinegar Vi cup finely chopped fresh mint leaves, packed down fairly well In a small saucepan bring the sugar, water and vinegar to a boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves; pour over the mint. Cover tightly and chill for a few days to allow the mint flavor to develop. Makes about 1 cup.

Chapter Meets

rr' J TT' her president's pm tor ner nr

A UeSday lij vemug year of leadership and service

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its Tuesday night meeting at the home of Judy McLeod. Marie Horne was cohostess.

President Beth Morin conducted the model meeting with each chairperson explaining their committee duties. Extension chairperson Carolyn Powell discussed the Friendly Venture Tea which will be held Oct. 18 at her home. Service chairperson Jackie Gehrlein introduced several service projects providing volunteer services to local organizations.

A program on Friendship was given by the Executive Committee.

Rushees welcomed at the meeting were Kathy Sheppherd, Cindy Lewis, Kathryn Burns, Diane McGuirt and Kay Galloway.

her father.

Nuptial music was provided by Mark Gourley, organisL of GreenvUle. Soloist was Uura Bea Shiver of Farmville, sister of the bride.

The bride wore a formal len^ gown of white silk organza designed with an open neckline edged in Venise lace threaded with white satin ribbon which extended to the waistline. The empire bodice was overlaid with appliques ol re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with bridal pearls. The cuffs of the bishop sleeves were designed with rows of the beribboned lace. An inset band at the waistline repeated the beribboned lace, from which flowed the full gathered chiffon skirt that ex tended to the sweep train She wore a tiered illusion veil enhanced by a white satin Dior bow with long streamers accented with clusters of silk flowers. Her bouquet con-sisted of yellow rosebuds, carnations and baby's breath.

Honor attendants were Gail McLawhorn, cousin of the bride, and Loretta Smith, both ol Greenville. They each wore a maize knit floor length gown with a chiffon cape. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured a U-neck and diamond insert at the

Chapter Holds Dinner Meet

GRIFTON - The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met here Tuesday for a dinner meeting which was held at Saint Marks Episcopal Church.

Honors were given to Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, retired mathematics teacher at J. H. Rose High School. In a special ceremony, Sue Howell received her presidents pin for her first dership and service in

that office.

The business session included committee reports and distribution of 1978 yearbooks. President Howell gave highlights of the Southeastern Conference held in Columbia, S.C.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 13 in Greenville.

waift with t OowkNt fat trt. A iMiw dilffan handker-cbief point cape wttb a rail ootar topped the bodice of tlie town.

Bridesmaid were Patay Car-raway, Lee MUler, both of Greenville, Terea Baaa, alater of the bridegroom, Jennie Baaa, Slater-In-law of the brtdegrooea. both of WUson, Jana Hart, and Dianne Moore, alater-ln-law of the bride, both of Farmvttle.

They wore fern green floor length knit gowns with a cfaiffaa cape. The fitted aleeveieaa bodice featured a scoop neckline and T-straps with an A-llne aklrt. A handkerchief point chiffon cape bordered in foreat green topped the bodice.

Donna MaCrae Shiver of Farmville, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a yellow floor length gown of dotted swiss and carried a basket of yellow rose petals.

The mother ol the bride wore a long, floating empire line dress of knit with a draped neckline and narrow tapered long sleeves of crest blue, accented with a single white carnation corsage.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were John Moore, brother of the bride, of Farmvllle, ainton Holbrook, Ricky Bass, brother of the bridegroom, Ricky Suggs. Ronnie Balts. Eddie Biggs, all of Wil.son. and Ricky Best of Greenville,

Scott le Bass of Wilson, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The reception followed the wedding at the National Guard Armory. The main table was accented with a floral centerpiece and three-tier cake.

After the reception the couple left for a wedding to the mountains. The couple will reside in Wilson.

The bridegroom graduated from Fike High school, Wilson, and is employed by the Wilson City Police Department. The bride graduated from Farmvllle Central High school and attended Pitt Technical Institute.

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Uniteil Methodist Men

Holy Trinity United AAethodist Church Aden's Group will have their dinrser meeting at Tom's Restaurant Tuesday night, October 18 at 6:30 P.AA. S. Price Bowen from Farmville will show a slide presentation and will tell of his work with prisoners at AAaury. All men are invited to attend.

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Financing Another Absurdity

WHAT'S NEW ON THE GENEVA MEETING!

?.*

We never cease to be astounded at what we taxpayers have to finance in official Washington.

The latest is a aeries of options prepared by a Department of Health, Education and Welfare tax force. It lists as a possibility for reducing smoking elimination of the price support program for tobacco. If this option were carried out tobacco farmers would be offered such assistance as Medicaid and food stamps as incentive to switch to other crops.

The reaction among those knowledgeable about the tobacco industry was that this whole plan is absurd.

The government is already requiring warnings on cigarette packs and in advertising about the health hazards of smoking. Beyond that it should be up to the individual to decide the smoking question.

We wonder if the task force really believes that

^ing price supports will dry up the tobacco supply. Apparently this group doesnt even know that the crop is grown around the world. If we cease growing it in this country, other nations will furnish the worlds supply of tobacco and we will lose dollars from our economy.

Thats not to mention the incredible economic loss wdJlch farmers and workers will suffer in tobacco producing areas of our nation.

Elimination of the tobacco price support program would do nothing to cut down on cigarette smoking. It would, however, have a great adverse economic effect on the nations farm economy.

The farm programs are really none of HEWs concern, and this task forces recommendation clearly shows that HEW has no understanding of the program or the economics it involves.

Time For Energy Program To Shape Up

President Carter last week blasted the oil companies in an effort to save his energy program in Congress.

He said the oil industry is intent on staging the biggest ripoff in history and that the oil companies apparently want it all.

THIS AFTERNOON

The presidents stem words may signal an all-out blitz to bring about changes which will get our energy problems under control.

If so, it is none too soon. The energy crisis is critical both in the way it will affect us individually and in its effect on the nations economy.

Maybe Too Busy Living

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH-Real people and the so-called experts often find themselves going in different directions.

Thus the apparent contradictions between all sorts of statistical measurements and governmental indicators trying to tell us what constitutes a good life, and the hearty response of Tar Heels who consistently say North Carolina is the worlds greatest place to live despite this states low ranking.

Now comes an expert who thinks the quality of life surveys and statistical studies may be missing a most important point: people dont really get all exercised over state government, politics, and remote economic arguments theyre too busy living.

Good Life

And living in North ' Carolina is good, says John Shelton Reed, a professor in the department of sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Reed, whose specisdlty is the sociology of the South, explains his subject with a com-

THE INSIDE REPORT

bination of expertise and humor.

And after all considerations have been explored, he finds that "obviously, people like safe, warm places. Reeds whimisical quality of life index does a fantastically good job of predicting which states are lovable and which aren't.

The two components are mean winter temperature, and robberies per 100,000 population.

A colleague who teaches political science at Chapel Hill, Merle Black, examined data from citizens of 13 states including five in the South. Everyone was asked, All things considered, would you say that your state is the best state in which to live?

The best of all states by that measure wds North Carolina where 90 per cent of the natives felt this is the best statewhether they be white or black, rich or poor Alabama was second, followed by Texas, Louisiana, and Florida.

Why dont Southerners realize how bad off they are, Reed wonders. A regular out

pouring of data depicts the region as economically deprived, underfed, overworked, ill-educated, uncultured, and lagging tremendously behind our Yankee cousins.

Go North On the other hand, Reed wonders why Nor-theasterners fail to appreciate how well off they supposedly are. Have you ever heard of anybody retiring to the North?

Reed says that without fear and without research.. .1 want to press on to argue that there are things that everybody wants (or almost everybody) and that Southerners have more of. He finds in talking to fellow Tar Heels that the best thing about the state (and the Sun Belt) is natural conditions: the benign climate, the clean air, the forests and

wildlife, the easy pleasures of a life lived largely outdoors. Reed adds, Incidentally, I dont think its accidental that climate hasnt turned up in most quality of life indexes. Most of them have been constructed by Intensely practical men, concerned with policyand theres not a whole lot the government can do about the weather.

On crime, Reed notes:... what people are scared of is being robbed, mugged, raped, or burgled by a stranger. And North Carolinas robbery rate is only one-tenth of New Yorks. The effects are indirect, but important, Reed reports in current issue of Popular Government published by the Institute of Government.

In a high-crime area there is suspicion and distrust. In the South, people are open, friendly and polite producing a texture of day-to-day life (that) is more pleasant. . .particularly in fleeting, secondary interactions like those with salesclerks and secretaries and cabdrivers and policemen...

The Backfire Of SALT

WASHINGTON - The tentative SALT agreement virtually pinned down when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko visited the White House does not classify the Russian Backfire bomber as a strategic weapon despite a new U.S. intelligence report showing it able to reach North America with ease.

A top secret study puts the Backfires range at over 10,000 kUometers (about 6,200 miles), nearly double some previous estimates. Yet, the strategic arms limitation (SALT) agreement relies on a Kremlin pled^ clearly unverifiable not to use its impressive new bomber as a strategic weapon.

That alone would guarantee significant opposition to Senate ratification of the SALT II treaty. But briefings within the national security bureaucracy on the tentative agreement point to

the all-too-familiar pattern of U.S.-Soviet negotiations: steady U.S. retreats with no Significant Russian concessions.

Senior U.S. officials claim a major concession by the Soviets in agreeing to tower the overall limit of 2,400 strategic launchers (including long-range bombers) fixed at Vladivostok in 1975. But since the limit applies to each side, calling it a concession can be challenged.

More significantly, the new agreement abandons President Carters demand of last Spring that Moscow effectively limit the number of its fearsome heavy missiles. Without that limitation and in the absence of U.S. heavy missiles, the Russians gave up nothing by reducing the overall limit on strategic launchers..

Similarly, there is a

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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familiar taste to the way the tentative SALT II agreement handles two weapons systems left in limbo at Vladivostok: the U.S. cruise missile and the Soviet TU-26 bomber the Backfire. The U.S. will severely limit cruise missile ranges for three years. But, according to secret briefings, the Backfire will be limited only by unilateral Soviet declarations promising not to use it strategically and promising not to increase production.

Reliance on the Kremlins word collides with highly classified Air Force briefings, featuring a chart showing the Backfire with longer range than the other bombers listed. That chart in turn reflects a recent study sponsored by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) and carried out by the Air Forces foreign technology division at WrightPatterson Air Base.

It reveals that, thanks to important aerodynamic modifications, the Backfires B model now in serial production has substantially lengthened its range. If refueled once, in midair, the Backfire range is 8 per cent greater than the most advanced B-52S and 17 per cent

Strength For Today

FACING ALL THE FACTS

Many years ago a symposium of world figures was held in London, and the question for discussion was, V,Who will dominate the future?

The celebrated Professor Thomas Huxley, an outstanding scientist of the period, insisted that the future would be dominated by the people who stuck most closely to the facts.

But a member of Parliament arose and said, I agree with Professor Huxley; the people who will dominate the future are those

By ART BUCHWALD

Remedial College Help

greater than the shelved B-1. The DIA^study is unmistakable:* the Backfire is an intercontinental weapon.

As part of the SALT II agreement, the Russians agree not to refuel the Backfire. But that assurance crumbles on two points: first, the Backfire can hit the continental U.S. without refueling on a one-way mission; second, the Kremlins promises are simply not verifiable. The B model is fitted for midair refueling, and advanced Soviet civilian aircraft such as the wide-bodied IL-86 can be easily modified to become a tanker.

Nor does the Soviet unilateral promise not to increase production really insure a9ainst the threat to the U.S. of a greatly expanded Backfire fleet. Thanks to meager U.S. air defenses, the bomber is believed by the Pentagon to be a much bigger threat than is envisioned by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA).

Thus, as informally agreed upon, SALT II describes an uneven poker game between the Russian and the American. Each is limited in his betting by table stakes.

(CcatinuedonpageS)

WASHINGTON-The Tlmkens sent their child Laura off to college with a check for $7,000 in tuition and thought that was the end of it. But soon after they received a letter from the Dean of Studies.

We are happy to announce that we have instituted a remedial reading class for college freshmen and strongly advise that your daughter Laura participate in it. If she doesnt, it is our opinion that Laura will not be able to keep up with her studies. The cost

will be $250,

Timken read the letter. I thought Laura could read, he said to his wife.

So did I. I think the problem is she can read, but she has no comprehension of what she reads.

What did they teach her in public school and high?

I have no idea, but if the college says she- needs remedial reading we better see that she gets it or $7,000 will go down the drain.

A few days later they got another letter from the dean.

The English Department has brought to our attention the fact that your daughter Laura cannot write. They

have recommended that she enroll in the remedial writing class which we started two years ago when we discovered this was a common problem for most college students. If you agree that Laura should get this special help, please send a check for $250.

Timken was now very angry.

How did she get in college if she cant write?

Mrs. Timken was much more sanguine about it. Laura can write. She just cant write complete sentences.

She went to school for 12 years and she cant write a sentence?

Dont you remember? They were much more interested in Lauras thoughts than they were in how she put them down. The teachers main concern was with expanding her consciousness. Thats hogwash, Timken said. They made an illiterate out of my daughter. I believe thats a bit strong. Laura graduated with honors in analytical consciousness-raising.

But she cant write.

Im s'ure the college can

help her learn to write. After all, it is an institution of higher learning.

So now we have to pay $250 for something they should have taught her in grammar school?

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Thank you for your coverage of our fight to retain our elementary school. The majority of parents in Grifton believes that we have an excellent school here in our community, and we want our children to stay here.

We believe that our children will receive better discipline, be more relaxed, and, therefore learn more, and develop more wholesome attitudes about themselves and others in the present school situation. Our children are individuals, with individual needs that vary widely at the tender ages of 11-13. These needs can best be filled here in our community.

We have presented these facts to the Board of Education:

1. Population experts project growth in southern Pitt County.

2. Education experts find no improvement in the quality of students work when school size is increased.

3. Community spirit and support for public schools diminish when schools are removed from their respective communities.

4. Grifton students outscore all others in the county on standardized tests.

We have begged and pleaded with emotional testimonies at eight separate meetings with the authorities.

Yet all this falls on deaf ears. The School Board refuses even to tell us why.

Richard and Marian McLawbom

BUCHWALD

Dont you remember when we went to the PTA meeting years ago, and the principal said it was the school's responsibility to make good citizens out of the students, and the parents responsibility to teach the children how to read and write? Carlton, were the ones who failed.

Timken sent in the check, and was not surprised to find another letter waiting for him a week later.

It read: It has come to our attention that no one in the freshman class can add, multiply, subtract or divide simple sums. We feel it is urgent that this deficiency be corrected early in a students college career. Therefore, we are setting up a special remedial arithmetic course. The fee will be $250: If you do not want your daughter to take this course we cannot guarantee she will graduate.

Once again Timken went through the ceiling. I thought Laura got A's in math in high school.

Mrs. Timken said, That was conceptional math. Her courses had to do with the ad-vanced integration of numbers. She never could add or subtract them. Dont you recall when you complained once about it and Lauras teacher told you, She can always learn to add and subtract when she gets to college.?

Quote

I love everything thats old: old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wines. Oliver Goldsmith.

Green

Avoids

Heat'

By DAVID R. NELSEN

Anodated Pnm Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U. Gov. Jimmy Green has successfully done something Gov. Jim Hunt wishes be could do Green has kept a low profile on the gubernatorial succession is^ sue.

When succession was debated in the General Assembly last spring. Green tried to avoid commenting beyond noting that he had opposed the concqit during his 16-year legislative history and saw no reason to change his views. Finally, when it was close to passing the Senate, Green held a news conference and read a statement that he ^nt several days preparing.

In essence. Green reiterated his opposition to succession and pledged to stay out of the succession battle. He also said he will abide by the majority will.

About the same time. Gov. Jim Hunt was pushing succession throu^ the legislature by twisting lawmakers' arms. His effort was as quiet as he could make it and one-on-one. Though Hunt was trying to keep himself out of it publicly, he found it difficult because of the enormous task at hand. Getting succession through the legislature was a remarkable feat because it had never even won tentative approval in either house before.

I said I wouldnt get out and campaign (against succession), and I havent and I dont intend to, Green said in an interview last week.

Hunt has also promised to stay out of a succession campaign. But, he has found it more difficult. For one thing he is personally identified with it, partly because it would apply to him if it passed and he is credited with the legislative approval.

Also, as the Nov. 8 public referendum approaches, he is coming under greater pressure from some of his friends as well as critics to drop the cloak of neutrality and join the fight for succession.

Im honored by all this, he said at a news conference last week, adding, but I dont know quite what to make of it. He reiterated his decision to

(Continued on pageS)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

As a Greenville resident and Dye-Hard East Carolina football fan, I would like to express my concern over the lack of coverage The Daily Reflector gives our Pirates.

I am now looking at the Wednesday edition of the paper and fail to find one word about ECU. This was also the case Monday and Tuesday. I realize everyone may not be as Pirate Crazy as I, but, with a home game against Richmond coming up this weekend, it seems ECU deserves and needs more coverage in our local newspaper. What is wrong with some exclusive articles about our super players? I have attended all ECU games, with the exception of Toledo, and found the out-of-town papers to give excellent coverage to the Pirates (particularly Columbia, S.C.).

Thank you for allowing me to express myself.

Jim Mullen

Gross Revenues, Net Incomes

who will stick most closely to the facts. But I want to add one wordall. All the facts. And the greatest factin history is God.

The course of events since this symposium has demonstrated the wisdom of that member of Parliament. The men who have stuck closely to scientific facts alone have gotten us into a position in which we face annihilation. It may well be that the only way to avoid this eventuality is belatedly to face the greatest fact of ail the will of God.

By Elida Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In one momentous day President Carter got the steel companies off his back, and then stepped on the toes of that other symbol of industrial might, the nations oil producers.

And in doing so he sent a shiver through all private enterprise, which has been campaigning tor its very life against the mistaken notion that everything it takes in somehow swells the bank accounts of a favored few.

Some $50 billion, he said, would go into the pockets of the oil companies themselves if Congress rejected his program to continue regulating oil and gas prices.

But later the Presidents figures were shown to be quite literally in gross exaggeration. The President.

it appears, made the same error so many others also make: He confused gross revenues with net income.

The truth is that petroleum and coal product companies, according to the Presidents own economic report to Congress this year, took in as profit during 1976 only eight cents or so for every dollar of sales.

Those profits went not to a few but to millions of investors. All the rest of revenues went for salaries, taxes, investment in facilities, transportation and general overhead.

No matter what their feelings about oil, therefore, there is consternation in the business community today because, in total contradiction of their efforts, they have been set apart from the total community. It is them against we the

people.

President John F. Kennedy did something of the sort back in 1962 when, after feeling he was double-crossed through a price increase by U.S. Steel chairman Roger Blough, he referred to his fathers warning that businessmen are SOBs.

But there is a vast difference between Kennedy and Carter. Kennedys remark was spontaneous; Carters was calculated. Kennedys remark was an eruption of hot emotion; Carters considered remarks cut like cold steel.

What Carter said was the very thing that businessmen hoped they wouldnt hear from a president. They are fully aware of the impact of a presidents remarks. If he said it, it must be true. Or so some peale will say.

The impact, therefore, is

difficult to dispel. It is one thing to counter general misimpressions, even though much of the business community feels it is failing to do so, but another to take on a president.

The Business Roundtable, made up of the nations top corporate chief executives, can advertise in the Readers Digest for an entire year about the role of profits in creating jobs, and still achieve only limited success.

A few phrases from a president, particularly when the words used are ripoff and profiteering and into the pockets tends to undo all those efforts.

In fact, judging from the advertisements pr^red by the Advertising Council and the Business Roundtable, the President was very aware of his choice of words. They are the very ones the ads seek to defuse.

The Dtily MtoeHr. Omwee, Nr.-41**, OeUNrlT, wr-e

Snow Falls On Western N.C. Mountalntops

Expects Independent Consumer Agency

Bjr LOUISE COOK Aandated Pnm Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Esther Peterson says she Is convinced that the drive for an independent consumer protection agency will succeed, despite recent setbacks. Im not going to say when, she adds, but 1 certainly think in this Congress that decisions vrill be made. Mrs. Peterson is President Carters special assistant for

consumer affairs. Her mistioa she explained in a recent interview. is ... to help get this bill (establishing a consumer agency) through Congress.

That Job is proving more difficult than mo(d people expected earlier in the year. Both houses of Congress passed slm-Uar bUls last year, but, in the face of a threatened veto by President Ford, faUed to produce compromise lefdslatlon.

With Carters support, backers of the concept predicted victory in 1977. They now concede they would lose If the issue came to a vote today. Mrs. Peterson said the reason for the problem Is twofold.

"Number one. It was a very safe vote for people in the other administration because many people who voted for it knew that the president would veto it ... and a lot of those people

Patient With Chimp's Heart Lived 82 Hours

SNOW TIME Its just October but winter has already arrived for some folks in North Carolina. Robert Hartley, manager of Grandvather Mountain, stands in two-inches of snow that fell on the mountain Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

The seasons first real snow frosted western North Carolinas mountaintops Sunday, shutting down at least one resort area and closing portions of the Blue Ridge Parkway.

The snow came with a cold front that also brought temperatures in the 20s to areas that had hoped the only jingle bells they would be hearing would be cash registers ringing up purchases by tourists in the area to watch the leaves change color.

Grandfather Mountain, near Linville, got more than two inches of snow, and owner

Spitter Had Advantage

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) Stanley Allen of Tobaccoville says he doesnt care if people say spitting tobacco juice is unsightly.

Allen doesnt have to care; hes a champion. His 20-foot, 5/i-inch shot Saturday at the Harvest Festival was farther than anyone else could make the juice fly (without touching it with their hands.) He won a spittoon.

They say it doesnt look nice, Allen said of his habit. But if 1 scattered it out, they'd never know it with all the oil around.

Allen had some unexpected competition for his title.

There was Mabel Binkley, 55, of East Bend, who got off a 15-foot shot.

Most women dip snuff, Mrs. Binkley said. But chewing tobacco doesnt make a mess the way dipping snuff does. You dont get it on your mouth.

And there was 13-year-old Dawn Hemingway, who came in third at 18 feet, 5i inches. Of course, Dawn has had seven years of practice under the tutelage of her father. Her mother, however, doesnt approve.

Allen confided after the contest that he had a secret advantage in the contest a crack between his two front teeth.

Hugh Morton had to close the resort on what would have been one of his biggest weekends.

Looking out my window, I can see the colors and the snow falling, Morton said. That doesnt happen too often.

But Grandfather Mountain didnt get as much snow as other mountain areas which got up to six inches, most of it in the northwest mountains above 4,-000 feet. Craggy Gardens north of Asheville got a six-inch blanket. Mount Mitchell had five inches.

About an inch of snow feli in Boone.

Slippery road surfaces and blowing snow that reduced visibility forced the shutdown of the Blue Ridge Parkway between Mount Mitchell and N.C. 80 in McDowell County and between Beech Gap and the end of the parkway in Cherokee.

Its the first widespread, significant snow of the season, said Jim Jenkins of the National Weather Service in Asheville. But it doesnt set any records. Its unusual to have snow this early, and its unseasonably cold, but weve had snow earlier.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Benjamin Fortes died today 82 hours after Dr. Christiaan Barnard and his surgical team put a chimpanzees heart in the mans body to bolster his own ailing heart.

Fortes, a 59-year-old accountant, was the second man to receive a chimpanzee heart transplant and the first to get one as an auxiliary or piggyback pump. In 1964, Dr. James Hardy of the University of Mississippi replaced a 68-year-old man's heart with a chimpanzee heart, but the patient died two hours later.

A spokesman for Groote Schuur hospital announced that Fortes died this morning but gave no details.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

KMSS

1 Oaniili island 4 (Entile 7. Netwoi*

11. Msedtype

12. Anyttiing high flown

13. Man's name

14. Point in tennis

15. Mend

16. Breathe hard

17. Romulus'twin 19. Doris Emnch

painter

21. Swear 23. Dumfounded 27. Card in faro

30 Eye

32. Owing

33. Yale

34 Interview

35. foyful sound

36. Capable 38 Sorb 40. Forever

42. Emperor of Japan 46. Quota 49 Past 51 Blade 52. Maguey

53 Robot drama

54 Road 55. Gape

56 Harsh alkali 57. ide

Barnard was not available for''comment, but a statement from the hospital was expected later in the day.

Fortes had been reported in satisfactory condition Sunday. But a spokesman for the hospital said it might take two weeks to determine if his body would reject the animal heart.

In the past three years, Barnard and his cardiac team have performed 17 successful piggyback transplants, but in each case used a second human heart.

In his first attempt with an animal heart, Barnard last June grafted a baboon heart to the heart of a 28-year-old Italian woman, but she lived only four hours.

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOtlM

1 Aimadillo

2 Parasitic mstcts 3. Picteud

4 Plaster of Pans

it*

Partime20min.

APNewsfeatures

10/17

5. Cheer

6. Jolly boat

7. Check

8 Baseball term 9, Proserve 10 Without comb form 18 Grape 20. Backwater 22. Bane 24 Hubbub 25. geon 26 100 pounds of nails

27. Caspian

28. Stale

29. Forging machine 31 Defendant

34 Pen

35 Pronoun

37. Eucharistic dish 39. Cadie 41. Nobfeman

43. New star

44. Spad

45. Spoken

46. Ante

47. Armpit 48 QuamI 50. Stayrope

Evans-Novak...

(Coatimiedtnmpige 4)

But when needed, the Russian can reach into his pocket and up the ante by calling on the long-range Backfire bomber, not Included in the overall limit on strategic launchers.

How can the U.S. negotiators countenance this? Senior officials say various U.S. intelligence agencies disagree on the Backfires range. Yet, a 1976 study performed for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) putting the Backfire range at 6,000 kilometers (about 3,700 miles) has been discredited as based on faulty premises. In secret congressional testimony July 28, CIA director Stansfield Turner himself conceded his agencys study was out of date.

U.S. negotiators are putting aside their own intelligence study and accepting Russian promises because they believe that the nations need for an overall arms limitation treaty outweighs inequitable provisions it may contain. That was the philosophy espoused by chief SALT negotiator Paul Wamke and his lieutenants in private life, though certainly not by candidate Jimmy Carter or a good many U.S. Senators. This contrast promises an historic Senate debate with profound consequences.

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Trunk Showing Of Fashion Stone Kings ...And More.

Wednesday, October 19th 10:00 A.M.-5;30P.M.

Get set to see all the excitement when we bring you an outstanding trunk show of precious stone rings.

fashion pendants and earrings.

Mr. Sidney Baker of International Jewelry will be in our store just one day only to show you one of the largest selections ever brought to town. More than a trunk show ... an opportunity to purchase advance styles in Fall fashions at sale prices!

30% Off On Your Selection If \bu Bring This Ad With\bu.

FREE BOTTLE OF FINE JEWELRY CLEANER WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS AD.

No purchase necessary Limit one per person.

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changed when it became a reality. They changed, she uid. became of the second reason, which is the extremely strong opposition that has come from (part of) the bminess community...

She believei the trend will turn around before the end of 1978. She said there is a growing realization in government that the consumers voice is important and a growing realization in business that consumerism can be profitable.

Comparing the consumer movement to the drives for organized labor, civil rights and

Nalsen Cot...

(CoaUnued6mnpage4)

stay out of the race.

Green can also stay out of the issue easier because his office is not as visible or prominent in the public eye as that of governor

Both men base their non-com-batlve committments on a desire to keep personalities out of the issue. Each man believes the arguments support his side. Each man says the majority of North Carolina citizens agrees with him. If the turnout is in the 300,000-500,000 range, no one will know who is right because too few citizens will have voted.

Green and Hunt also agree in a lament that if too few citizens vote, a minority will decide North Carolinas future. There is no doubt the question will have a dramatic impact.

womea Mrs Peterm uid. My feeling now ii the coo-turner movement it the next of the popular moveroentt . People who tay that the con-nuner movement I* on lu way down. I think, are missing the signs on the wall. I think its quite the opposite. I think were just be^nning to surface Change takes time. You have to have patience

Mrs. Peterson, 70. has plenty of experience in change and time. A native of Provo, Utah, she has been in Washington since the late 1930s She was assistant director of education for the Amalgamated Oothing Workers of America served as the unions lobbyist, was an assistant secretary of labor under President Kennedy and was vice chairman of the President's Commission on the Status of Women.

When, in 1964, President Johnson created the post of special adviser for consumer affairs, he named Mrs. Peterson to the job. She held the post for three years, later served for seven years as a vice president

for conmner affaln of Giant Fooda in Washington and. hi April, waa back in her old job at the ^ipointineiit of Carter.

Leaning back in a chair in her office in the Old ExecUtve Office Building next to tbe White House, Mr*. Petemon reflected on the changet that have come In the part 13 year*.

Acceptance of comumerlrtn did not come until we began bringing industry in and rtww-ing that there was a commonality of probiems and it could be helpful for them to understand"

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Revival Services

Oct. lOtli Thn Oct. 23rd

Tha Rev. D. Harold Taunton Is guast speaker. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. and feature special singing. The Pastor and members extend an Invitation to the public to attend.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Located On The Belvoir Hiway

SWkfcra/ CAROLINEI

Tuesday Luncheon Special

Veal Sidney

$2^5

Tender medallions of weal sauteed to perfection, combined with ripe avocado and Imported Swiss cheese.

Crowned with white wine sauce, accompanied by rice pilaff A. vegetable du-iour.

Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner to I) P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 756-5060

The South is the fastest-growing area in the country.

And Southern Railway is growing right along

with it.

Everyb(xly knows the South is the fastest-growing area in the U.S. But what you might not know is it's one of the seven fastest-growing areas in the world. One of the biggest reasons is that industry is flocking to the South.

And each time the South grows, we at the Southern Railway grow too.

After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to these new plants'^ The finished goods to market? In large measure, we do.

And, as the South's population grows, who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods and the food? Largely, we do.

But. we're not growing just to keep up with the ever-increasing population. We're growing to be prepared for an even bigger South in the future.

According to the federal government, the railroads will get an increase

in freight volume of 143% by 1990

And the railroads share of market will go up by a big 24%.

Will we get the lion's share of these increases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, we re getting ready for them by expanding right now. We re putting in a new $40 million computerized freight classification yard in North Carolina. We re adding to our microwave communications system, which IS already the largest in the South. And we re laying two tracks where one used to be enough to handle all the traffic in the area.

So, even though we re growing right along with you, we re also growing ahead of you.

Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve.

SOUTHERN

ine RAHWIAV SYSHM that gives a 0N UGM? TO ItslNOVATlONS

The Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South.

Sovihtfrt Rftw,y Syti*m. WaghinQion. D.C 70013 An aual ooportunity mfMoyof

Ora*fll^N.C.-lliiiidv.OeMMrn,lfn

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

TwMiiay

Showers Stationary Occludod

SOlow

Itmperatu r es for area.

60^V70

from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U S Dept, of Commcrre

WEATHER roRECVUST - rain Is forecast today for northern Maine as weti as the Pacific Northwest. Showers are also expected from the Great Lakes region south to the Gulf Coast. Miid

temperatures are due for the central Plains thnigh west Texas, but unseaaonalby cool dsewbere. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated ETess

It was sunny and cool over North Carolina today under the Influence of a high pressure system moving eastward from the Gulf coast area. Another cold front also is on its way bringing with it a chance of showers in the mountains late Tuesday and across the state Wednesday.

A similar front frosted higher elevations of the western mountains with snow Sunday while spilling rain over much of the rest of the state. Mount Mitchell, the states highest peak, reported five inches of snow.

Temperatures around the state this morning ranged generally in the 30s, with Raleigh reporting the lowest reading at 33 degrees. Other lows included Greensboro 35, Fayetteville 36, Charlotte 37, Asheville 38, and

Wilmington 40.

High temperatures today were expected to be in the middle to upper 40s in ti^e northwest mountains and range up to the low 60s along the

south coast. Lows tonight will range from the 30s Inland to around 40 chi the coast.

It is expected to be a little warmer Tuesday with highs in the 60s.

Carters Called To Testify At Trial

Tides Tables

Atlantic Beach TuGsdAy High Tide Low

AM PM AM

12:19 5:50

Moon; Full Moon Adjustments for tide at;

Tide

6:46

Beautfort Cape Lpokout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ 1:08 :02 + :29 + :3I

Low

+ 1:17 :!0 + ;26

+ :32

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RENTAL TOOL CO

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AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -President Carters mother and his brother are among those called to testify at the trial of a 30-year-old truck mechanic accused of driving a sports car into a crowd at a Ku Klux Klan rally in nearby Plains last July.

Buddy Cochran, 30, of Ame-ricus, faced eight charges of aggravated assault in the trial, which was to open today in Superior Court here.

Among defense witnesses who have been subpoened are President Carters mother, Miss Lillian, who was watching the rally at a distance, and Billy Carter, the presidents brother.

Also subpoenaed were reporters who covered the KICK rally in the President's home town.

Superior Court Judge William Blanks, who said he expects the trial to last about a week, has refused a defense request to remove himself from the trial after he was questioned about his racial attitudes.

Attorneys for Cochran, who has pleaded innocent, have not denied that he was driving the car which plunged into the crowd and injured at least 31 persons, none of them Klans-men. He was accused of driving the car at 50 or 60 miles an hour at the time..

Sumter County Sheriff Randy Howard said Cochran told him he attacked the rally because he didnt like what Klan mem

bers were saying about blacks,

He said he had a lot of black friends and he was going to get even, the sheriff said. Howard said Cochran was legally drunk when he was arrested.

He had good control of his facflities, said Rbbert Bryan, one of Cochrans lawyers. "He did not intend to injure the innocent bystander; he did intend to break up the Ku Klux Klan rally.

Sponsor Seminar For Employers

The N.C. Security Commission is sponsoring a seminar for employers and their representatives served by area Job Service offices on liiursday at 1:30 p.m. in the ECU Regional Development Institute.

According to James E. Hannan, manager of the commission, the purpose of the seminar is to acquaint the employer and the representatives with the services available through Job Service and legislative changes in unemployment insurance laws that will affect both.

Only 150 guests will be able to be seated due to limited space.

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Bing's Family Will Hold Quiet Funeral

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Mmple, low-key funeral Is planned for Bing Crosby on Tuesday, a family spokesman says.

Crosbys body was to arrive in Los Angeles tonight, accompanied by his son Harry, 19, on a flight from Spain. Crosby died of a heart attack on Friday In Madrid, after playing a round of golf. He had listed his age as 73, although baptismal records list the crooner as 74.

plot at Holy Cross Cemetery near his parents and first wife, Dixie Lee. who died of cancer in 1952,

Crosbys second wife, Kathryn, told newsmen outside their home in the San Francisco sub

urb of Hillsborough that the service would be a low Mass.

He wanted only the children and myself, she said, but I think there are those who worshiped him for 40 years who have a right to be there.

Maury Foladare, Crosbys press agent, said several of Crosby's office employes would be Invited, in addition to his four sons from his first marriage, his brother and his sister.

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The Roman Catholic service will be held at St. Pauls Roman Catholic Church In Brentwood. Crosby, a devout Catholic, will be buried in a family

Slightly Infured On Fair Ride

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A woman and two children were slightly injured Sunday when the operator o a State Fair ride spotted a mechanical problem and stopped the ride abruptly.

Mrs. Bonnie B. Hudson, 31, and her son, Allen, 5, were in one car of the small roller coaster called the Tornado. Kimberly Jorgensen, 11, of Durham was in another car. All were thrown forward in the stop.

Mrs. Hudson had minor knee injuries and her son complained of a stomach ache. Miss Jorgensen had a bruise over her right eye. She was treated at the scene by Red Cross worker. The other two were treated and released at Rex Hospital.

And a girl. And a girl. And a bqjc And another giii.

Imagine sitting in the waiting room and hearing these words from your doctor. It

happened to jerry Davis in 1975 in Lewisville, Texas. At the ripe old age or 20, )erry was all of a sudden

the father of five healthy babies.

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' the Davis quints in our outdoor advertising. They represent Southland Life's concern for providing special insurance needs.

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TO ALL CAROLINA TELEPHONE ANO TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUOSCRIBERS

Rate Discounts and Application Periods.

DiXKETNO.P-lOO, SUB4S BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

In the Matter of

Investigation of Inlrastate Long Distance. WATS and Interexchange Private Lines Rates of All Telephone Companies Under the Jurisdiction of the North Carolina Utilities Commission

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance. WATS and interexchange private line service This action is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele^aph Company application (which could affect the rates on long distance calls for cusUHners of all Noi^ Carolina telephone companies) for a rate adjustment as filed in Docket No. P-55. Sub 768. wherein SouUrem B^I proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell alone, would result in non-uniform rates for these services in North Carolina.

The Commission is of the (pinion that it is in the public interest that uniform intrastate long distance. WATS and Interexchange private line rates be maintained for all telephone companies under its Jurisdiction. Accordin^y, the Commission has established a separate docket. P-IOO. Sub 45, and instituted an investigation into said intrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates, made all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and set the matter for hearing. The Commissions investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made in the present intrastate rates fw these services, and. if so, if the charges .shmtld be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission s jurisdiction The Commission will also consider in its investigation whether or not to continue the concurrence provisions which are now applicable for Enterprise service and the uniform rates which are now applicable for foreign exchange service.

The primary changes in long distance rales herein under L*onsideralion include general increases in all categories of intrastate toll calls, changes in the mileage bands, and the establishment of two new discount lime periods during weekdays of 8:00 A.M. to9:00A.M. and 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M The present and proposed schedules are shown below:

MON TUE5

WED |tHURS

FRI

SA1

jsUN

8 00 AM to

9:00 AM

Daytime Savings Rate Period 25% DISCOUNT

9:00 AM to

12:00 Noon

Day Rate Period FULL RATE

12:00 Noon to

2:00 PM

Daytime Savings Rate Period 25% DISCOUNT

2:00 PM to

5:00 PM

Day Rate Period FULL RATE

5:00 PM to

Evening Rate Period

EVE

25%

11:00 PM

U:OOPM

8:00 AM

Night and Weekend Rate Period 50% DISCOUNT

DISCOUNTS

Discounts apply to total charges for Dial Station-to-Station messages and to total Additional Minute Charges only for operator Statlon-to-Station and Person-to-Person messages with total fractional amounts rounded down to the lower cent.

Increases are also proposed in both initial and additional period rates for the Full Business Day and Measured WATS services. The proposed period for F^ill Business Day WATS is 180 hours versus the present 240 hours. The present and proposed rales and charges are as follows;

WIDE AREA TELECOAAMUNICATIONS SERVICE

PRESENT

Full Business Day. 240 Hours Additional Hour Measured Time, 10 Hours Additional Hour First live each Each additional

$605.00

T.69

220.00

16.50

14.30

imtlAl P4-iod

PROPOSED

Rate

Mileage

0 TO 11 T6 17 22

23-30 31-40 41 55

56 70 71 05 66 100

101 124 125148 149-196

197-244 245-292 293 354

Day

Ali Days,

ill Hours

Day

Dial

Oparalor

All

Slation Id $ia>>on

Station to Station

Person to Parson

Classasot Service

Each

InitiaK

Initial

Additional

1 Minute

3 Minutes

Minute

$.14 '

S 45

$.80

$.07

.60

.95

.11

.20

.80

1.15

.13

.23

.85

1 20

.16

.26

.95

1.35

.19

.29

1.05

1.50

,22

,32

1,10

1.65

.25

.35

1.15

1.70

.26

.37

1.20

1.60

.27

1.25

1.95

.41

1 30

2.05

.30

1 35

2,20

.31

.45

1 40

2.35

,32

.47

1,45

2.45

.49

1.50

2 55

.34

.51

1.55

265

.35

Outward Full Business Day, 180 Hours Additional Hour Measured Time, 10 Hours Additional Hour First five each Each additional

S66S.00

1.86

245.00

18.15

15.75

Inward

Full Business Day, 180 Hours Additional Hour Measured Time, 10 Hours Additional Hour First five each Each additional

730.00 2.03

270.00

19.95

18.90

Access Line Extensions Located in Same Exchange as Main Termination Additional termination in same budding as main or other extension termination, each

peesgNT PROPosep present proposed

INSTALLATION

SIO.OO S55.00

MONTHLY

S1.90 S2.00

First extension termination in different building, same premise as main or other extension termination, each

Located m Different Exchange from Main Telephone

Additional termination in same building with first or other extension terminating, each

1.90

Rate Discounts and Application Periods

Additional termination in different building, same premise as first or other extension ter mination. each

8:00 AM to

*5:00 PM

5:00 PM to

*11:00 PM

11:00 PM to

*8:00 AM

MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN

Day Rate Period Full Rate

Evening Rate Period 25% Discount

EVE

25%

Night and Weekend Rate Period 50% Discount

DISCOUNTS

Discounts apply to total charges for Dial Statlon-to-Station messages and to total Additional Minute Charges only for operator Station-to-Station and Person-to-Person messages with total frac tional amounts rounded down to the lower cent.

Full Business Day Maximum Calls Completed (In & Out) AAeasured Time Maximum Calls Completed

PRESENT PROPOSED

14,400 10,800

' to but not including

other changes in rates, charges and regulations are proposed reialing to inlereictiange private lines foreign exchange and Enteiprise Service. Details of the changes are avaUable at all Staithem Ml business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Comraission, Dobbs Building, 430 NorthSallsburv Street Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy ol Southern Bell's application is available for public review The UtUities Comraission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments has set the application for in vestigalion and hearing and has required each company to comply with all provisions ot law and Commis" Sion Rules in support ot the application to show that the proposed increases are jusl and reasonable The hearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin on December 6.1977 in the

Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street. ~ ^

Room.

Ihroui

n Hearing

r:-r-iTTss-re--. .. Carolina at 9:30 A.M. and will continue

December 7.1977 as necessary. On these dates, the Commission will hear the iev,inw.y arriTIST ilion of witnefees for all teleplwne companies, the lublic start, intervenors and n,a.u,

RatE

Mileage

010 11 16 17 22

23 30 31 40 41.55

56 70 71 124 125 196

197 292 293 4X 431 544

Day

A'lDays. All Hours

Day

Dial

Operator

All

Station to Station

Person to Person

Classesot Serv<e

Each

Initial

initial

inilial

Additional

1 Minute

3 Minutes

Minute

$.19

$.60

$1 10

1.11

.23

.80

1 30

.14

-26

1 05

1.50

.17

.30

1 10

1.55

.20

-33

1.20

1.70

-23

.37

1-35

1.90

.40

1 40

2.05

.30

.44

1.50

2.20

.32

.49

1,55

2.45

.34

.if

160

2.60

.36

I 65

2.65

.37

1 70

2.70

.38

S. and public witnesses

The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures bv which comments regarding the rale application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Com mission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal oarties nf rwwrf shouJd file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6 and RH9 on or Se November 25.1977 The testimony of intervenors shall be filed on or before November 16.1977 other oer sons desiring to present testimony for the record shouJd appear at the public hearing Persons desirlM+o send written statements to the Commission shouJd submit their statements prior to the hearine and shwdd include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in iU investication of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of^i tion. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public heariM Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk. North Carolina Ulilitii Commi Post Office Box 991. Raleigh. North Carolina 27602, commission.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required bv statute to represent the using and consuming public in piweedings before the Commisskxi Statements to the P ecutiveDirectur.shouldbeaddressedto;

Mr. Hu^ A. Wells

Executive Director

North Carolina Utilities Commission

Post Office Box 991

Raleigh. North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedincs before the Commission, Statements to the Attorney General should be afidressed to: RP

Hon. Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division Post Office Box 629 Raleigh. North Carolina 27602

This the 17th day of October. 1977.

CAROUNA TELEPHONE ANDTELEGRAPH COMPANY

TT %

mfmm

Th* DiUly IMlMtar. GrMOvOe. N.C.

17, n7

New

Benson & Heines

iOO^Ughts

Only

lln

Regular

ana

Menthol

Warning; Tha Surgaon Ganara! Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.)Mto could make light of themselves better?

11 mg "tar; 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 higher today. Rocky Mount, 4l.0tHl.50; Kinston, 40.50-41.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 39.50-40.00; Salisbury, 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 41.00-42.00; Wilson, unreported.

NItW YORK AP

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies rrii^erate, demand good. \^JgfTti desirable.

The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.71 cents per pound for small purchases of sized, plant-grade broilers picked up at proce.ssing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,219,000.

Klan Plans

Border Role

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The national director of the Ku Klux Wan says Klan members plan a border patrol to help curb the Illegal alien problem.

David Duke, 27, of Metairie. La., was eonfronted by demonstrators who threw eggs during his tour here Sunday afternoon.

No one was seriously hurt in the confrontation at the San Ysidro Port of Entry, police said.

But one demonstrator was arrested after a Klan member's car window was smashed by a rock, they said.

Surrounded by about a dozen men dressed in White Power" T-shirts, Duke arrived for a tour of the border and later said he was very much concerned with the illegal alien problem.

According to Duke, Klansmen armed with CB radios and legally registered weapons plan to patrol the U.S.-Mexican border from Brownsville, Tex. to the Pacific Ocean to help curb the flow of illegal aliens.

Groups included in the demonstration against Dukes visit were the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, the National United Workers and the Committee Against Racism.

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^el Lives Claimed By

Annual Show j ^ ^ xii

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CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY - The Memorial Baptist Church celebrated its 150th anniversary In special sendees yesterday. David J. Whichard (left), the churchs second oldest member in years of membership, is pictured cutting the anniversary cake. Also pictured is the Rev. E.T. Vinson, pastor of the church. The Memorial Baptist Church was organized on July 2,1827. Whichard became a member in 1907.

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Copeland

STOKES - Mr. Glenn Copeland, 76, retired farmer of the Stokes community died at his home Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor the Rev. Hubert Burress. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Copeland spent most of his life in the Stokes community and was a member of Hickory Grove F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Cherry Copeland; one son, James Earl Copeland of Bethel; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Sutton of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Spain of Edenton, and Mrs. Bet-tie Lou Davis of Lucarna; one brother, D.M. Copeland of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and five great grand-children.

The family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and they will be at the home of his son, James Earl Copeland in Bethel.

Arrested For

Pot Possession

Danny L. Williams, 22 of Williamston, was arrested here '' early Saturday morning on marijuana possession charges, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

According to the Greenville police official, Williams was arrested about 3:58 a.m. while in a van-type truck parked in the 400 block of East Second Street.

Cannon said he was charged with the drug-law violation after officers found between I'A and 2 pounds of marijuana in the vehicle.

In addition to the marijuana charge, Williams was charged with public drunkness, the chief noted.

Value of the marijuana recovered was estimated at $400.

Approved Six Solicitation

Requests Here

BOARD MEETING

The Greenville City Board of Education will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Central Office on West Fifth Street.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.- Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodoe 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of trie World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. ~ Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal

12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets

1:30 p.m. - Marion Bartlett will entertain members of the Seira Book Club

3:00 p.m. Mrs. E. H. Williford wili be hostess to the inter Se Book Club

3:00 p.m. The Home Life Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bidg.

7:00 p.m. Woodn>en of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. ~ Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Welcome Wagon Share-a-craft meets 7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beet Barn 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic l ; Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on SarmvilieHwy.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of six requests for solicitation permits, including four involving fund raising activities this past Saturday.

Activities approved for Saturday included: GreenvUle-Martinborough Lions Club solicitation on Evans Mall to raise funds for the White Cane project to aid the blind; location of a booth on Evans Mall by the Pitt County Association of Retarded Citizens to solicit participants in the Hike-Bike scheduled for Oct. 22;

Sale of books, baked goods and crafts at Pitt Plaza by the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County to raise funds for the League; and ticket sales at the League of Women Voters sponsored book sale at Pitt Plaza and at League meetings.

Also approved were permits for the Church of God of Prophecy to solicit donations from local merchants and sell doughnuts in residential neighborhoods from Oct. 5 to Oct. 30 to raise funds for the church; and G, R. Whitfield to solicit donations of gifts from local merchants for the schools Halloween Carnival during October.

Dickens BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Dickens will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church in Conetoe with the Rev. T.R. Bines officiating.

Buriat will follow in Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Tarboro.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Missia Jordan of Oklahoma, Mrs. Mozella Staton, and Mrs. Yannie Taylor, both of Washington, D.C.; one son, Connie Dickens of Washington, DC.; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Deaty of Larton, Okla., Mrs. Pearlie Harris of Bethel, and Mrs. Hurly Sams Dickens of Philadelphia, Penn.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be tonight from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Evans

LONG ISLAND, N.Y. - Mrs. Sudie Green Evans died in Long Island Saturday.

She is the mother of Jake Green of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Nominated For

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Dog show addicts, cat fanciers

and equestrians take note, a new kind of animal Is slithering Into the limelight - snakes.

And whats moie, snake fanciers are perfectly serious about it.

Were trying hard to keep from looking like carnival people, said Mary Hart of Canby, whose l3-foot spotted Burmese Python took grand champion honors during the weekend at the Northeast Reptile Associations second annual snake, lizard and turtle show.

Although you cant very well put a snake through Its paces like a horse, or stack one like a dog, there are judging criteria.

Judges Frank Slavens, a reptile keeper at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle, and Richard Werner, a Portland veterinarian, ranked the coiling critters on disposition, general appearance, markings and showmanship of their owners.

Grand CJiampion Moria, now a 4-year-old, is expected to reach about 25 feet at maturity. Miss Hart, 27, says the snake is easy to care for it eats nine rats a month.

Whats more, you can go away and leave them for a couple of weeks at a time and not worry.

Hijack.

Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Grimesland community. She was a member of the Sweet Hope Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Nichols of Alexandria. Va.; and one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carrie D. Gardner of Grimesland; seven grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren: three great great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday at 8-9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardner in Grimesland.

(Continued trom pagel) payment of $15 million, but no effort to meet the demands was reported as the hijackers extended their deadine first to 10 a.m., EDT, then to 10:30

KittreU

PINETOPS - Mrs. Estelle Gardner Kittrell, 70, died Friday in an auto accident near Pinetops.

Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. today in the Pinetops Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Raby Moore, her pastor. Burial will .follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Kittrell was a native of Grifton and lived there until her marriage. She has since been a resident of Pinetops for 46 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Clark of Greenville; three grandchildren; and a brother, C.D. Gardner of Miami, Fla.

Moore

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mrs. Estella Greene Moore died Sunday in Baltimore, Md.

Formerly of Grimesland, Mrs. Moore is the mother of Mrs. Laura Johnson and Andrew Moore of Grimesland.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

a.m.

The West German government let a Sunday deadline pass without any attempt at compliance. However, it sent negotiators to the airport in Mogadishu in an effort to save the hostages, who include a California woman with a heart condition and her 5-year-old son.

Armed soldiers surrounded the plane at a distance in front of the main terminal in the Somali capital the jets sixth stop since two Arabicspeaking men and two women commandeered it over the French Riviera last Thursday.

The West German government said it could not confirm beyond doubt that the dead mans body was that of the chief pilot, Juergen Schumann. But a spokesman said the dead man had a notebook containing the name Monika Schumann, the chief pilots wife.

Monika Scliumann, who has sons aged 11 and 2, told a German newspaper last week that her husband had expected his plane might be hijacked some day, and had told her: If that happens, just stay calm. Im not the type for dangerous heroics.

Waller

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Macon Waller died in Wilson Hospital Saturday. He is the brother of Mrs. Mavis Jones of Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee.

Gardner

ARLINGTON, VA. - Mrs. Florence Hookes Gardner, 84, died in Arlington, Va. Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church with her pastor the Rev. W. J. Best officiating.

Burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery in Grimesland.

Mrs. Gardner was a native of

Low School Dean

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Paul D. Carrington, 46, has been nominated to be dean of the Duke University Law School. Duke trustees will consider his appointment next month.

Carrington is now professor of law at the University of Michigan. The dean's post has been vacant since last year when A. Kenneth Pye left it to become Duke University chancellor.

By The AsiocUted Prew

Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina claimed 10 lives, the state Highway Patrol reported early today.

That made 1,130 traffic deaths so far this year, compared with 1,174 at this time in 1976.

Eugene Randolph Hobbs, 31, of Goldsboro, was killed Sunday morning when he ran his car off an overpass on N.C. 55 in Wayne County just east of Mount Olive.

A 23-year-old Raeford man, Jerry McRae, was fatally Injured early Sunday when he was struck by a vehicle as he

stood beside a car on the shoulder of U.S. 421 in Hoke County six miles north of Raeford.

Edgar Edward Funderburk, 61, of Albemarle, was killed Sunday morning when he ran through an intersection on a Stanly County rural road and struck two parked cars. The accident occured one mile east of Albemarle.

On Saturday night, Helen Faust of Charlotte was fatally injured when the car In which ^e was a passenger was hit by a vehicle making a left turn on a Charlotte street. Her age was not given.

Jamican Warm

Host To Castro

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) President Fidel Castro and Prime Minister Michael Manley make a joint speaking appearance today at the north coast resort of Montego Bay amid protests from Manleys political opponents over the Cuban leaders first visit to his island neighbor.

Castros arrival Sunday was greeted with warm praise from Manley, by a. cheering crowd of several thousand people watching his motorcade pass through downtown Kingston and by a boycott of his six-day visit by the Jamaican Labor party. It called the visit mistimed and ill conceived.

Presenting his guest with the Order of Jamaica, the countrys highest award for foreigners, Manley said Castro stands out as a giant in the struggle against imperialist intervention and aggression.

All who fight for the right to independence and self-determination of all peoples remember the inglorious invasion of the Bay of Pigs and glory in the victory of the Cuban forces there, said Manley. We salute the man responsible for that victory.

Castro replied that Manleys extraordinary efforts were responsible for the excellent relations that exist today between the people of Jamaica and the people of Cuba.

We come as friends, Castro said. We come as revolutionaries and we come as brothers to work for the deepening bonds of solidarity between the people of Jamaica and the People of CHiba. Castro and Manley were going to Montego Bay to speak at a rally honoring Jamaicas seven national heroes, one of them the prime ministers late father, Norman Manley.

The Labor party char^ that the rally was not a national event but a political gathering

HEW...

(Continued from page 1) could think of, said one HEW official.

The official said Califano rejected some of the 35 antismoking ideas out-of-hand, including one suggestion that the government recommend lawsuits against cigarette companies by people injured from smoking.

Califano checked the no box (next to the lawsuit idea) and wrote in the margin a thousand times no, the official said. Even the memo said this may not be a very good idea.

The HEW secretary checked the yes box next to the suggestion for a National Dont Smoke Day, the official said. However, she said Califanos interest means only that he thinks the idea is worth studying.

Nothing has been approved, she said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Wednesday becoming fair Thursday through Friday. Highs in the 60s except some 50s in the mountains. Lows in the 30s in the mountains to the 40s in the interior and the 50s near the coast.

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heartig proUems can be

helpBd

If you have been finding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are invited to have an electronic hearing test on Monday and Tuesday of this week.

See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in service.

WHEN A HEARING AlO WS.L HELP

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(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) TEL. 758-5121_

for Manleys Peoples National party. It said public funds were being misused to pay for it.

The Labor party made Manleys close relations with Castro one of the chief issues in the national election last December, but the voters did not heed its charge that the prime minister was leading Jamaica along the road to communism. Manleys party got 57.3 per cent of the vote and won 48 of the 60 seats in the House of Representatives.

Robert Eari Reese, 23, of Norfolk, Va., was killed Saturday afternoon on U.S. 13 In Gates County when the car In which he was a passenger crossed the center line and struck another car head-on nine miles north of Gatesville.

Charles Frankltn Thompson, 36, of Rt. 1, Tomahawk, was kUled Saturday night when his car ran off a rural road at high speed and hit an embankment. The accident occurred a mile north of Garland in Sampson County.

Mamie Alston Tungstall, 60, of Rt. 1, Norlina, was fatally Injured Saturday afternoon when she lost control of her car 10 miles south of Warrenton on U.S. 421 and struck a tree.

On Saturday morning, Michael Mitchell Woolard, 18, of Eltrich, Va., was killed when the car In which he was a passenger ran off Interstate 85 and crashed into a bridge about four miles north of Norlina.

David Hahaj, 19, of Granger, Ind., was killed in Moore County early Saturday when his car went out of control and struck a tree.

A pedestrian, Mark Calvin Boyd, 18, of Rt. 2, Roxboro, was fatally injured Friday night when he was struck by a pickup truck near Roxboro. The Highway Patrol said it arrested Willie Ester Long, 31, and charged him with manslaughter, driving left of the center line and leaving the scene of an accident.

S.C. Episcopal

Ties Are Broken

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Calling the Protestant Episcopal (Tiurch in the United States heretical and schismatic, slightly more than 100 persons have become the first Episcopalians in South Carolina to break away from the church over the ordination of women.

A majority of the congregation of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church voted Sunday to leave the church and form its own denomination.

On a 14-48 vote, the parishioners decided to break relations with the national Episcopal Church, the Diocese of Upper South Carolina and other members of the Good Shepherd Church. Five persons ab-

Mere Trace Of

Precipitation

On price supports, the official said Califano wrote in the margin: What can we do to help the small (tobacco) farmer? But she did not explain what the secretary meant by the notation.

Another item on the memo suggested higher taxes for cigarettes, but the official said Califano did not indicate support or opposition to that idea.

One idea strongly supported by Califano, the official said, was a recommendation that health agencies step up research into the hazards of smoking on nearby non-

smokers.

Although the task force was asked to suggest ways to discourage 'smoking, the official insisted that opposition to smoking was not a government or HEW policy.

However, she said Califano, an ex-smoker, strongly believes the single thing you could do to help health in this country is to stop people from smoking.

A break in the area weather is forecast for today with no rain expected.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission, only a trace of precipitation has been recorded within the past 24 hours.

The Tar River level stood at 3.1 feet on the National Weather Gauge.

Todays 8 a.m. temperature was 40 degrees with a predicted low of 38 degrees and a predicted high of 61 degrees.

Yesterdays low was 44 degrees and the high was 68 degrees.

stained.

Those voting in favor of the split will form their own church, to be known as the Good Shepherd Anglo-Catholic (Tiurch. They will hold services next Sunday at the YWCA in downtown Columbia.

Property of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will remain with those who voted to stay with the church.

The Rev. William L. Gatling Jr., rector of the church, who earlier broke ties of obedience with the national and regional bodies, said Sunday, We hope to acquire property in the downtown area. After all, weve had many years as an urban church. (food Shepherd is the second oldest Epis<Mpal Church in Columbia.

Gatling said he considers unfair the South Carolina law by which the church property remains with the Episc<^al diocese and the minority who voted to remain in the church.

He and his associate, the Rev. William D. Ladkau, who also has broken ties with the Episcopal Church and the diocese, are in the process of being suspended from their priestly duties for six months by church law.

Sundays vote came one weri( after a majority of the congregation voted to support the action of a group of dissidents last month in St. Louis, Mo. The Episcc^al church members from across the nation came out against the ordination of women and changes in the Book of Ckimmon Prayer.

FORMER EXECUTIVE DIES PITTSBURGH (AP) - Irving White Wilson, former board chairman of Aluminum Company of America, died Sunday in a Pittsburgh hospital at the age of 87.

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Sports the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1977

Buc Offense In UR Game Pleases Dye

Pat

and

Dye was pleased with what he saw Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium as the East Carolina Pirates gained a 35-14 win over Richmond.

Dye had wanted to hold the Spiders scoreless, but that went down the drain the first time the Spiders got the ball, moving 94 yards on the kickoff for a score.

Im tickled to death with what we did offensively, he said after the game. In the second half, we got sloppy, but we had some big, big plays.

Dye referred to one play especiallythat 60-yard touchdown run by Leander Green. Green, who appeared to be trying to option off the ball, had it knocked from his hands, and saw it roll back from the ECU 40 to the 20. But Green kept his cool, went back, scooped up the bail, got a couple of key blocks, and was off all the way for a touchdown.

No other player in America could have made the play that Leander made, Dye said.

Jimmy Southerlands play early and our passing had to hurt Richmond. I have to think our offensive line came off the football well the way our fullbacks got yardage in the middle.'

Dye called Gerald Halls touchdown run of 80 yards a super individual play. It was

the result of another great athlete with a big heart. Were seeing the old Gerald Hall of last year now '

The coach was unhappy with the penalties in the game. The Pirates were hit with over 100 yards in penalties, and late in the game, Richmond got several, one of which cost them a touchdown.

I thought our defense came back and played exceptionally well later in the game, the coach said. 1 would like for us to have played better defense in the first half, however.

Turning back to the offense, Dye commented that the touchdown pass that Terry Gallaher scored on was a new play. In it, Southerland went down the line as if on a run, then threw long to Gallaher down the sideline. Im proud for Terry, being a senior. Hes a great, great player and just has got to be the finest blocking split end in America.

Despite the over 500 yards in total offense. Dye feels that the Pirates still havent put it all together. If we do, we will compete against some sure enough good football teams. But if this team keeps going like they are going, they are gonna be something special.

Someone ought to look at them! "he said.

Dodger Hitting

Yankees

Victory Handshake

Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Don Sutton gets a congratulatory handshake from catcher Johnny Oates after

defeating the New York Yankees 10-4 Sunday in the fifth game of the World Series. The Dodgers now meet the Yankees Tuesday in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

LA Returns To NY

Hale Irwin Aids Young Tour Pro

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Hale Irwin won $30,000, a golf tournament and a ton of re spect from a fellow golf pro after his closing-round three-un-der-par 67 in the $150,000 Texas Open.

Irwin, battling Texan Miller Barber for the first place prize, paused on the 18th tee Sunday to offer encouragement to Carlton Slugger White, a second-year pro fighting for his PGA players card.

White entered the Texas Open with $924.50 in earnings this year and needed to bring his winnings up to $7,000 or forfeit his card. Fifth place in the tournament would breathe life into his golf career, but a poorly hit wedge shot on the 17th hole resulted in a double bogey six that plummeted White from

Calendar

Today's Sports Football Bertie at Rose (7 p.m.)

Recreation Flag League Cowboys vs. Dolphins

Recreation Tackle League Bills vs. Pirates

Cross-Country

Rose, Bertie at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

Tennis

UNC JVateCU <2:30p.m.) Tuesday's Sports Volleyball ECC Tournament

East Carolina, Lenoir-Rhyne at High Point

Tennis

Rose at Rocky AAount (3p.m.) Roanoke at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

N. c. State at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

Recreation League Stars vs. Diplomats Aztecs vs. Tornadoes

Recreation Flag Football Eagles vs. Redskins

third to a fourth place tie with (Jeorge Archer.

I cant describe how bad I felt after making that*doubie bogey, said an emotional White. But Hale came over and patted me on the back and told me to forget it, that I still had a chance.

White then placed his tee shot at the treacherous 175-yard 18th hole about 10 feet below the pin. He two-putted for a par three and collected $6,600, thus assuring himself of at least another year on the tour.

I was really pulling for him, said Irwin, whose Texas Open title was his third tour win of the year and raised his season money-winning total to $221,455.

We have a lot of Carlton Whites on the tour. Good players and gentlemen who face a this-week-or-no-week situation. Its one thing to play well for first and another to play for your career, Irwin said.

Barber bogeyed the final hole to finish with a 66-268 for second place. Last year Barber was the runnerup in this event, the oldest PGA tournament in Texas, losing to Butch Baird in a sudden death playoff.

Kite, with a closing one^ver-par 71, wrapped up third place

(ConOttuedonpageW

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dusty Baker says he wouldnt care if he was in Vietnam if the World Series was there but some of his Dodgers teammates remain a little leery of the fans in New York.

Los Angeles goes back East for Tuesdays Game 6 trailing the Yankees 3 games to 2, having avoided eiimination with a 104 victory Sunday ' behind right-hander Don Sutton.

Actually, Ive never been to Vietnam, admitted Baker, who had three hits and scored two runs Sunday. It just doesnt matter to me where we play. Its better than going home for the winter.

Second baseman Davey Lopes, however, said; I cant speak for the other guys, but speaking for myself, Im going to wear a hard hat out _there.

Reggie Smith, the Dodger who was hurt when hit on the head by a hard rubber ball thrown by a fan in the final inning of Game 2 which the Dodgers won, was reluctant to comment.

Im just going to play a game, thats all thats my feeling, said the veteran who had

muscle spasms in his back following the New York incident last week.

Shortstop Bill Russell said he believes the problem of controlling fans in Yankee Stadium is serious.

They do not have enough security there to control it. Russell said. Fans like that dont .deserve a ball club.

Tom Lasorda, who has his club in the World Series in his first year of managing, tempered the feelings when he said, Im glad were going back to New York. The Yankee fans are good fans. You cant judge all by a few kooks.

The happiest Dodgers were catcher Steve Yeager and pitcher Suttao.

Yeagers three-run homer in the fourth provided a 5-0 margin for Sutton.

Of the Don Gullet pitch he belted over the left field wall, Yeager said, He was throwing off-speed stuff, fork-balls or palmballs or whatever. This time he got the ball up.

We had our backs to the wall, do or die, Yeager said. My home run took the pressure off the other guys. I think they might have said, Yeags having fun. Why dont the rest of us?

Last-Minute Decision Made Torrez Starter

LOS AN(jELES (AP) - They dont call the New York Yankees the Bronx Zoo for nothing.

At 4 p.m. PDT Sunday, Manager Billy Martin was asked to name his starting pitcher for the sixth game of the World Series Tuesday night in New York.

Ed Figueroa, he said.

Why not Mike Torrez?

Because I said Ed Figueroa.

But an hour later, just as the Yankees were about to head for Los Angeles International Airport following a 10-4, fifth-game

Bradshaw: Team Needs Win Tonight

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers, coming off a black Sunday, look for a little light tonight against the Cincinnati Bengals.

Its important for US to win. Weve got some tough competition in our division, said Terry Bradshaw, who may

However, the man who quarterbacked Pittsburgh in that 1976 game, Mike Kruezek, is out for the season with a shoulder separation also sustained in Houston.

That means the Steeler starter will be Bradshaw or four-year veteran Neil Graff, who

start at quarterback for the rejoined the team this week

Steelers with a plastic cast on the left wrist he fractured in a punishing loss last Sunday in Houston.

Bradshaw cracked the small bone in his wrist when he fell on it alter being run out of bounds, but he returned to practice last week with the aid of the cast.

Terrys an amazingly rapid healer, Steeler team physician Dr. Paul Steele said last week. Im going back to medical school and take a class on Bradshaw.

If Bradshaw cant play in tonights nationally televised game, his loss will be nothing new to the Steelers. He was sidelined with a serious neck sprain when Pittsburgh earned a pivotal 234 victory here last season over the Bengals.

(Continued on page 10)

trouncing at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Martin was singing a different tune.

Torrez will pitch the sixth game, he said.

What happened?

Figueroa has been troubled by a nerve in the index finger of his pitching hand since leaving the fourth game of the American League playoffs in he fourth inning, more than a week ago.

Figueroa threw twice over the weekend and he feels good, was Martins first report. Were just going to go six games. Were saving Torrez for spring training.

But after talking to the team this one.

trainer, Martin changed his mind.

Figueroa said he feels almost 100 per cent but not quite 100 per cent, the manager said, and I dont want to pitch a pitcher who isnt 100 per cent.

Martin might have been thinking back to Saturdays game, when the Dodgers started Doug Rau at something less than 100 per cent only to see him kayoed in the second inning.

For one of the few times in

his Yankees career, the easygoing Figueroa refused to talk.

I have nothing to say, nothing to say, he repeated, walking away from newsmen.

Confusion its wonderful.

When the Yankees, who fully expected to wrap up the Series Sunday after winning three of the first four games, recovered from their disappointment, they decided that taking two out of three in Los Angeles wasnt too shabby.

Ive got to be happy winning two of three here, Martin said. Maybe its right that we should win it in our home park for our fans, but I would have

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An old fashioned revival meeting, called by their very own faith healer. Tom Lasorda, was credited with transforming the Dodger blues back into the Dodger Blue This was the real 1977 Dodger team, said Steve Garvey after Lasorda preached fire and brimstone and the Dodger bats spoke firepower and base hits. The combination was pure salvation for the National League champions, who rapped out 13 hits, four for extra bases, to blast the New York Yankees 10-4 Sunday.

The World Series now hops back to the East Oiast with the Yankees ahead 3 games to 2 and still lacking one victory before they can claim their 21st world title.

Yankees Manager Billy Martin originally named Ed Figueroa, troubled by a sore finger the past few weeks, to be his starting pitcher for Game 6 Tuesday night. But Figueroa, not as ready to pitch as Martin said he was, balked, forcing Martin to switch to Mike Torrez, the third-game winner.

Lasorda will be going with a proven winner of his own, Burt Hooton, who stifled the New York bats on five hits In the second game at Yankee Stadium last Wednesday night.

On the verge of extinction Sunday, Lasorda turned preacher, telling his players in a pregame meeting that, win or lose, "I wouldnt trade this baseball team for any other team in the world.

Ron Cey, the Dodgers third baseman and the only regular without a hit or a run scored Sunday, was skeptical about the importance of the team meeting, but decided: The results were there.

Those results included Steve Yeagers three-run homer in the fourth inning, Reggie Smiths tvw)-run blast in the sixth and the sound, nine-hit pitching by Don Sutton.

I normally dont believe in rah-rah pep meetings, said Yeager, who also contributed a flfth-lnnlng sacrifice fly before leaving the game with strained ligaments in his knee. But it evidently worked for some guys.

Yeager said he had two games left in his ailing knee. Ill see you Wednesday night (after Game 7) in our clubhouse, Yeager told newsmen.

Garvey also expects to be in the winning clubhouse Wednesday night, but said it wouldn't be a bad idea to have another pregame revival meeting.

At one point we were 7-0 after team meetings, said Garvey, who had a double and a single and scored a pair of runs. I guess this make us 8-0.

Were human beings and human beings get tired mentally and depressed mentally. What Tom Lasorda did was he got everybody together and, again, told us of his feelings of warmth and affection for us. As human beings we can benefit from this.

It got our feelings moving in the right direction.

That direction was evident immediately in Game 5. Dodg-

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er leadoff batter Davey Lopes socked a triple off the top of the left-field wall against Yankees starter Don Gullett, who started on Opening Day but did not figure In the decision. No. 2 batter BUI Russell smacked a single to left for a 1-0 lead.

Garvey stroked a double to right center In the fourth and came home on Dusty Bakers single to left, which Lou Pl-nlella misplayed. allowing Baker to take second That was New Yorks first error of the Series and It took just one batter for error No. 2, as third baseman Gralg Nettles dropped Lee Lacy's ground ball. Yeager then followed with his second Series homer for a 5-0 lead.

See Box Page 11

It was do or die today, said Yeager. The homer gave us a big inning and took the pressure off the rest of the team. You saw the key to our game today. Davey Lopes and Bill Russell getting on base ahead of our big hitters like Smith, Cey and Garvey."

The Dodgers made it 84 in the fifth on RBI singles by Baker and Lee Lacy and Yeager's sacrifice fly.

Baker credited the team meeting and the team's leadoff hitters In the Dodgers revival at the plate.

We were just reminded that were better than weve been playing, that we havent been playing the way we played all year," Baker said.

Russell and Lopes got things moving. When theyre on base, the batters behind them see better pitches. It makes things easier for us. They ignite things for us

RiweU fX the Dodpn taHe-vert In the dmaol 4 Mw faithful of S&.HB in Ita lUMdi up and dspplai agMe wNh a

single to right-cxatar In Bw sixth. Smith, a vtctkn of fibber ball beanbig from Ike stands st Yankee SUmUmb ImI Wedneaday, aent a bard bell back Into the llanda for Ma aae-ond Serlea homar.

If todays dtdibauM almas-phere was any Indtcatto. tbSR 1 feel our chances ars gsod. Smith said. Im bi|vy ke going back to Ymkee StadkmiL Its a big ballparfc with big gaps and were a gipMltJag team.

The fans? Tbeyra gsau ba there. The less said abaU ttiam the better."

The Yankees scored Moo ofl Sutton tn the teventti aad got consecutive aok> homars ITem Thurman Munaon and Mag^ Jackaon in the el#Xb.

We sUU have tki advae-tage, said Jackaoe, om of Ika centers of the storms tbal have the Yankees calling team masl-ings not to bring people together - like the Doi^ - bet to keep them from tag for each other's throats.

They have to play 1.4* bag and we only have I* play JM ball, Jackaon lakl.

As Garvey polnled out the Dodgers have played IJH bag immediately after one of La-sordas revival meeUnga Hallalujah.

Running 1VM

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The Ptttdxirgh Ptralas and PhUadelphia PbiUies sat a National League record of 33 total bosei In ono gamo on July 23, 1930. Thert wore home runs, 9 doublei and a tinem. The Pirates won 14- In 13-innings.

Pirate Golfers In Tie For Fourth

DURHAM - The East Carolina golf team dropped a couple of places, but still remained among the leaders in the Duke Intercollegiate Invitational here.

The Pirates dropped from a tie for second after the first round to a tie for fourth through two rounds of play. The Bucs came in with a second-day total of 384, following a first round of 374. That gave them a twoday total of 758, eight strokes behind leading Ohio State.

The Duke Blue team is in second place at 756 and the UNC Blue team follows at 757. The Pirates are tied with the UNC White team.

This U the beta weve played in two years, said East Carolina coaoh Mac McLandsn. I'm real proud of theae guys, especially when they are wMb such tough competftion.

The Piratee are led by Mike Buckmaster with a 141 ior two rounds. Keith HUIer has potaed a ISO, John Abraham a 151, Donde Owens a 152 and PhU Beg a IM.

The final round of the tournament was scheduled for todgy.

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The death of Bing Crosby Friday is as much a sports story as anything else.

Crosby was a patron saint of golfers around the world. ProbaUy no other golf tournament, except tor the Big Four commanded the attention that the Crosby Open has over the years.

For many years, it was the mecca for professionals and amateurs alike. Bings presence made it the first of the celebrity tournament that are so much a part of the pro tour today. But none ever gained the stature of Crosbys. His stood alone.

The charities supported by the tournament saw many dollars raised over the years.

Recently, there were hard words between Crosby and the PGA, but when it came to push and shove, the PGA quickly looked for compromise. Crosbys tournament was too much a part of the American scene to be shouted down.

H<^fully, the tournament will continue as a memorial to this man who left a mark on so many facets of our lives. But it will never be the same without him.

The Need Is Shown

For the second straight time. Rose High School has seen a Friday pass without playing a football game. Neither time was the skipping of the day something that the school wanted.

But as long as Rose High continues to be a guest in Ficklen Stadium, such problems will continue to arise.

Rose is not now allowed to play in Ficklen on Friday nights prior to an afternoon East Carolina game. And when it rains hard, as it did this past weekend. East Carolina has the right to move the Rose game if an ECU home game follows the next day. This is to protect the turf from taking too hard of a beating.

We do not blame East Carolina for its action. It is East Carolinas stadium; after all. The school has the right to operate it as it sees fit.

The problem lies in Rose not having a stadium of its own. There will be many who argue against this, principally because of money once raised when the stadium was first built.

But that money now represents a very small percentage of the money invested in the stadium now, and will be an even smaller percentage a year from now when Ficklen has been enlarged once again.

Rose needs a home of its own. A home where it can decide when it will or will not playon its own terms.

Productive Game

Saturday nights 35-14 victory by East Carolina over Richmond was a productive one for the Pirates.

East Carolina had its best night moving the ball, picking up 558 yards in total offense.

Several school records went by the board in the game.

Gerald Halls 80-yard punt return for a touchdown as the longest for the Bucs. The old record of 77 was set in 1965 by Robert Ellis against Lenoir Rhyne.

The Pirates averaged 9.3 yards in total offense per play, snapping a 1964 mark, also against Lenoir Rhyne of 8.5 yards per play.

Quarterback Jimmy Southerland, picking up 223 yards in 15 plays, averaged 14.8 yards per play, snapping a mark only set this fall by Leander Green against State, who picked up 11.4 per play.

Willie Hawkins, with his 49 yards in kickoff returns, snapped the season record of 447 set by Jerry Tolley in 1962. Hawkins now has 448 on the year, with four games left to play. He is just two short of Reggie Pinkneys 1973 season record of 20 returns, and has already broken the career record for career yards returned on kickoffs. He also has passed Ken Strayhoms mark of 42 career returns, moving to 43 Saturday.

Terry Gallaher has become the eighth place pass receiver with 40 career catches, tieing Jimmy Anderson and Carl Gordon. His 1,004 yards puts him in third place in yardage, just 19 yards behind number two Dave Bumgarner.

All in all, a pretty good night for the Bucs.

Ole Miss Defense Whips Gamecocks

OXFORD, Miss. (AF) - iTie Mississippi defense, which had tried vainly to stave off Rebel defeats in each of the past three weeks, saw its efforts rewarded Saturday in a 17-10 football victory over South Cairriina.

Their defensive line just whipped us, said Gamecock co^ Jim Carien. They picked 19 my offensive line and threw it (Hit of there. to particular, the Rdbei defenders harried South Carolina quarterback Ron Bass, giving him little time to set up and limiting him to six completions in 10 attempts. Bass did hook 19 with freshman fullback George Rogers for a 70-yard pass play in the third quarter, bitt the Gamecocks only other 1 drive in the same period ended with a field goal after the Rebels held at their ovm 4.

Heels, Terps Were Ready

By BILL WELCH Anodatad PniB Writer

If preparation is Important, North Carolinas Bill Dooley and Marylands Jerry Qal-bome won this weeks coaching prizes.

Destroying arch-rival North Cardina State 27-14 in a game not nearly as close as the score. North Carolina threw in new offensive and defensive arrangements, dusted off the old faked field goal trick and started a freshman tatlbacE sensation for the first time.

Our assistant coaches had the players well prepared, and the players followed the game plan beautifully, said Dooley, still excited after his llth battle with State. "It was a total team victory for us.

Maryland, 3-3 and back in the winning grove, handed Wake Forest its fifth straight setback to a 35-7 tune and crushed the Deacons comeback tries by picking off five Interceptions.

"We felt like they were going to throw the football on us, said Claiborne. "The key to our successs was coming up with some interceptions. We used a little different type of coverage, played a little tighter on the receivers.

Clemsons first-year Coach Charley Pell didnt do poorly either, as his Tigers beat Duke

Pittsburgh...

(Coatlnuedirmpage9) after being cut late in preseason.

Both the Steelers and Bengals take 2-2 records into the game, and Cincinnati will be bidding for its first victory ever at Three Rivers Stadium, where it has lost seven in a row.

The Bengals are coming off a 17-7 victory over the Green Bay Packers, and the Cincinnati running game may be bolstered by the return of running back Archie Griffin, whos been nursing a rib injury.

The winner of the game will gain a share of first place in the tightly-bunched AFC Central Division with the Cleveland Browns and the Houston Oilers, both 3-2 after the Browns 24-23 victory Sunday over the Oilers.

We know them. They know us, said Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson. There are no secrets.

Texas Golf

(CoaUmieclvmpages)

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17-11 for Uielr fifth straight win. to the only oUier game involving an ACC team, Virginia avoided its first win of toe season by giving up a late touchdown and two-point convmton for a 14-14 tie with cross-state rival Virginia Tech.

North Carolina. 4-2, is now atop toe ACC standings with a 2-0 record, followed by N.C. State, Maryland, aemson and Duke, all wito one conference loss. Wake and Virginia are 0-3.

rhe ACC picture still hasnt formed yet. But were definitely within slKx^ln distance, Pell said.

Things wont stay so even in the ACC race for long. This Saturday N.C. State meets Clemson at Death VaUey and Duke takes on Maryland in games that for toe losers, will just about spell the end of any title hopes. Though without a league loss, UNC still must face Maryland, Clemson and Duke with only the Tigers at home.

UNC 27, NC State 14

Freshman Amos Lawrence twisted and spun for 216 yards, apparently settling the tailback question at UNC. Lawrence was just super. He Is one heck of a back, said Dooley, who also spread the praise to his offensive line and to his defensive line, which repeatedly sacked Wolfpack quarterback Johnny Evans and held State to 61 yards rushing.

TTie game was supposed to have been a match between

States league-leading offense and UNCs defense, toe conferences toughest. It turned out to be a mismatch.

There was a great offense on toe field and there was a great defense also, noted N.C. States Rein. Unfortunately, Carolina had boto of them.

To its credit. State played well for about six minutes, scoring two fourth-quarter touchdowns wito Evans passing and prayer.

MARYLAND 35.

WAKE FOREST 7

Maryland, now 2-1 in the ACC, got two touchdowns out of tailback Steve Atkins, who rushed for 142 yards. Quarterback Larry Dick, who has taken over for the Injured Mark Manges, passed for 114 yards and another touchdown.

We thought when we were coming down here that wed have to win to stay in toe conference race, said Terp quarterback Larry Dick, who threw for 114 yards and a touchdown. If Clemson keeps knocking these people off, we hav a chance to win it outright, providing somebody beats them. Forest quarterback Mike McGlamry jammed his thumb during the game and could be out a coigile weeks, and tailback James McDougald gained only 62 yards playing wito a sprained left ankle. Wake is now 1-5 and 0-3.

CLEMSON 17, DUKE 11 Dukes Earl Cook, hero of

last weeks game wito an Interception and touchdown, became toe goat by fumbling away Dukes final possession with just over two minutes left.

1 have faith In our defense, but I was glad to see that fumble, said Qemson quarterback Steve Fuller.

It looked like both teams were waiting for something to happen In toe first half, he said. But in the second half, we had confdence we could move toe ballmostly wed just been stopping ourselves.

After traUing 36 at the half. Fuller responded with a touchdown of his own and finished with a 7 of 12 passing mark for 128 yards as the Tigers increased toeir record to 5-1 and 2-1 In toe ACC.

Duke Coach Mike McGee, his team now 33 and 1-1 in the

league, said it was "a very frustrating day and game. Quarterback Mike Dunn, who led Duke 81 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown, said, It was a disaster"

UVA,14,VPI14 Virginia is still winless after coming so close. Tm proud of toe way we came back but w< started too late, Coach Did Bestwick said. Its been th< same story every week mis takes, mistakes, mistakes. Virginia, now 331, appeared to be on its way to a victory until Virginia Tech scored with 4:13 remmaining and added a 2-point conversion.

Junior Chip Mark, who watched toe first five losses from the bench, replaced took over at quarterback, a decision Bestwick said he didn't make until Saturday morning,

NEXT WEEK

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Glass Belted New CarTre!

General Jumbo 780 ... A super tire buy! Featuring two glass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body.

i ssflj I

ill I

' i;

Size A7313 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.73F. E.T.

WHITEWALLS

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 29,1977

A78-13

C78-14

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

RAIN CHECK:

Should our supply of soms tizos or linos run short during this ovont. we will honor any orders placed now lor future delivery el the edvertleed orlce.

Blackwalls $3 to $4 less per tire depending on size.

RETREAD SALE

RETREAD 4 GET 1

FREE

ANY SIZE

Passeiger Size (plis fET 30-85) Sale Ends 10/29/77

BRAND HEW! NOT BLEMS! NOT RETBEADS!)

Value Priced!

The General Jet-Air IH A great tire for in-town or highway driving, and priced to fit todays budgets. Featuring 4-ply construction, long mileage Duragen Tread Rubber and twin-tread design.

SIZE 6.5313 TUBELESS BUCKWALL plus $1.75 F.E.T.

SIZE

VALUE PRICE

F.E.T.

6.5313

$17.95

$1.75

7,0313

$21 95

$1.95

C7814

$23.95

$2.01

E7314

$24.95

$2.23

F78-I4

$26.95

$2.37

G7814

$27.95

$2.53

H78-14

$29.95

$2.73

5.6315

$21 95

$1.77

F78-I5

$25.95

$2.40

G7815

$27.95

$2.59

H78-15

$28.95

$2.79

Whitewall $2 to $5 more per tire.

SCHWINN

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WE HONOR Master Charge BankAmericard (Visa) And Amoco Charge Cards

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave.

Store Hours AAon.-Fri. 7 'Til 6 Sat. 7 'Til 4

Phone 752-6121 J

Hw DailyIUfl>etnr,Qwwr,N.C. MiHny.Oelrtgn.ilW-UDenver Higher Than Mile After Romp

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

Jim Turner has to be higher than Denver, which is a mile high to begin with. The 36-year-<rid placekicker caught a touchdown pass in the Broncos surprise rout of the Oakland Raiders.

Denver was leading Oakland 14-7 in the second quarter Sunday when Turner trotted on for a fieid-goal attempt. But it was a fake. Holder Norris Weese, a reserve quarterback, took the snap and rolled ri^t to pass.

I looked first for Riley Odoms (a tight end). said Weese. But you can't waste time on the play and I saw Turner wide open ... and couldnt believe it.

Turner had drifted to his left and was standing alone in the end zone where he caught the 25-yard pass that gave the Broncos a 21-7 halftime lead en route to a 30-7 victory. It boosted Denver to a 5-0 record and a one-ganie lead over Oakland in the American Conference West.

I ran into the end zone out of fear, said Turner. Speed wasnt involved.

While Turners first touchdown in 14 National Football League seasons was certainly a highlight, it was the Denver defense that did in Oakland, intercepting seven Ken Stabler passes, three by linebacker Joe Rizzo, and recovering a fumble.

We stunk up the place, said Stabler, who gave Oakland a 7-0 lead with a nine-yard scoring pass to tight end Dave Casper in the first quarter. But Denver tied it before the period ended on Craig Mortons 10-yard touchdown toss to Odoms and went ahead in the second quarter on Lonnie Perriens 16-yard touchdown run.

The loss stopped Oaklands winning streak at 17 regular season and playoff games, one short of the record held by the Chicago Bears of 1933-34 and 1941-42 and the Miami Dolphins of 1972-73.

A successful fake field goal at Bloomington, Minn., resulted in a 21-16 victory for the Minnesota Vikings over the Chicago Bears in overtime.

It seemed like the thing to do, said Bud Grant, who or

dered the fake attempt on first down on the Chicago 11-yard line 6:45 into overtime. It worked as holder Paul Krause, a defensive back who played quarterback at Iowa, passed to Stu Volght near the goal and Voi^t took it in for the winner.

Chicago, which got 122 yards rushing from Walter Payton, had gone ahead 16-13 in the third quarter on Bob Avellinis two-yard pass to Greg Latta. Fred Cox then tied It at 16 with his third field goal, a 2i-yarder. with 12:24 left in regulation time. Matt Blair, Minnesotas 6-foot-5 linebacker, played a key role by blocking a conversion attempt in the second quarter and a field-goal attempt with 1:41 left in regulation play.

Dallas and Baltimore remained the only other unbeaten NFL teams, each 54) Dallas whipping Washington 34-16 and Baltimore downing Kansas City 17-6. Elsewhere, Cleveland edged Houston 24-23, Buffalo downed Atlanta 3-0, Miami stopped the New York Jets 21-17, New England nipped San Diego 24-20, Detroit edged Green Bay 106, Los Angeles beat New Orleans 14-7, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 21-17, the New York Giants handled San Francisco 20-17 and Seattle outlasted Tampa Bay 30-23.

Cowboys 34, Redskins 16

Efren Herrera kicked field goals of 44 and 52 yards, Roger Staubach threw a 59-yard touchdown pass to Drew Pearson and Robert Newhouse scored a sbt-yard TD in the Cowboys second-half explosion at Dallas, Washington had one net yard passing as Billy Kilmer was sacked five times.

Colts 17, Chiefs 6

It wasnt pretty, hut it was successful, said Baltimore quater Bert Jones of the Colts struggle against wlnless Kansas City. Baltimore wrapped the game in the first quarter on short touchdown runs by Ron Lee and Don McCauley.

Browns 34, Oilert 23

Houston's Billy Johnson returned a punt 87 yards for a touchdown before Oeveland took a 21-20 halftime lead on the strength of Brian SIpes short TD toss. Houston went head 23-21 on Tony Fritchs third field goal of the game in the fourth quartet, but Don Cockroft won it for the Browns on the final play of the game with a 36-yard three-pointer.

Bills 3, Falcons 0 O.J. Simpsons seven-yard run on third down to the Atlanta 13-yard line set up Neil ODonoghues 30-yard field goal in the second quarter as the Bills snapped a 14-game losing streak before only 27,348 fans, the smallest crowd in the five-year history of Buffalos Rich Stadium.

Simpsons 138 yards rushing also pushed him to 10,062, making him only the second man to break the 10,000-yard mark in NFL history. The other is Jim Brown, who retired with 12,312 yards.

Dolphins 21, Jets 17 The Dolphins raced to a 21-3 halftime lead on two Bob Griese scoring passes and a five-yard touchdown run by Benny Malone, who had 105 yards in the game, then held off the Jets who got two scores on one-yard runs by Clark-Gaines.

Patriots 24, Chargers 20 Steve Grogan hit Don Hassel-

beck with a one-yard paaa for a 76 New England lead and then clinched the victory with a four-yard toss to Hasselbeck with 3:09 left in the game. Sam Cunningham rushed for 141 yards for the Patriots.

Uons 10, Packers 6

You silence the boos by winning, said Greg Landry after his nine-yard touchdown pass to Ray Jarvis with 3:01 remaining gave the Lions their victory. Green Bay had gone ahead 6-3 on Cester Marcols second field of the game in the third quarter.

Rams 14, Saints 7

I did things to win. But I did not give a sterling performance, said Pat Haden, who played quarterback in place of Joe Namath and guided Los Angeles to a 14-7 win that tied the Rams with Atlanta at 3-2 for the NFC West lead. Lawrence McCutcheon's one-yard run and Wendell Tylers 16-yard dash accounted for the Los Angeles touchdowns.

Crosby Event Should Stay

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) It is almost a certainty that the golf tournament which bears his name will continue despite the death of Bing Crosby, according to a tournament official.

Dan Searle, chairman of the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Championship, had said repeatedly since the 73-year-old entertainer died on

SCOREBOARD

NFL

American Football Conference Eastern Division

W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 5 0 0 1.000 128 74

Miami 4 1 0 -BOO 108 84

N Eno 3 2 0 .600 130 97

NY Jets 2 30 .400 83 107

Buff 1 4 0 .200 42 80

Central Division

3 2 0 .600 93 71

3 2 0 .600 91 107

2 2 0 .500 72 57

2 2 0 .500 65 64

Western Division

5 0 0 1.000 110 33

4 1 0 .800 110 75

3 2 0 .600 81 58

1 4 0 .200 77 149

0 5 0 .000 65 121

12 13

6 8 7 7

6 12 3 14

York

Hstn Cleve Pitts CInci

Denvr Oklnd S Diego Stie K.C.

National Football Conference Eastern Division Dallas 500 1.000 144 78

Wash 3 2 0 .600 77 74

S Louis 2 3 0 .400

NY GntS 2 3 0 .400

Phila 2 3 0 .400

Central Division AAlnn 4 1 0 .800

Dtrt 3 2 0 .600

Chcgo 2 3 0

Gn Bay 1 4 0 .200

Tpa Bay 0 5 0 .000

Western Division Atlnta 3 2 0 .600

L.A. 3 2 0 .600

N Orlns 1 4 0 . 200

S Fran 0 5 0 .000

Sunday's Results Buffalo 3, Atlanta 0 Baltimore 17 Kansas City 6 St. Louis 21. Philadelphia 17 New York Giants 20, San Francisco 17

Minnesota 22, Chicago 16, OT Cleveland 24, Houston 23 Detroit 10. Green Bay 6 Denver 30, Oakland 7 New England 24, San Diego

Los Angeles 14. New Orleans

Miami 21. New York Jets 17 Seattle 30, Tampa Bay 23 Dallas 34, Washington 16 A6onday's Game

Cincinhati at Pittsburgh, N

74 120 71

74 49

77 82 .400 107 123 82 36 85

47 22 62 99 46 107

Atlnta 10 1 3

NY I5l 12 0 2

Smythe Division Vancvr ill 3

Chgo 1113

Colo 0 0 2 2

Minn 0 2 0 0

S Louis 0 3 0 0

Saturday's Results Montreal 5, New Rangers O

New York Islanders 3. Boston

Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 4, Washington 2 Buffalo 5, Toronto 2 Colorado 3, Chicago 3, tie Vancouver 5. Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 2 Sunday's Results Chicago 2, Buffalo 0 Philadelphia 7, St. LoUls 0 New York Rangers 4, New York Islanders 2

Montreal 2, Boston 0

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Islanders

Detroit at Vancouver

World Hockey Association

..W L T Pts GF GA 4 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0

Wnnpg N Eng Birm

Indps 1202 7 18

Edmtn 1 2 0 2 9 IS

Quebc 1 2 0 2 10 11

Hstn 1 2 0 2 8 9

Cincl 120 2 14 12

Saturday's Results New England 5, Birmingham

Winnipeg 5, Cincinnati 4 Quebec 6, Edmonton 2 Houston 5, Indianapolis i Sunday's Results Cincinnati 6, New England 2 Winnipeg 9, Indianapolis 1 AAonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New England at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Quebec

World Series

Transactions

Game 1

New York 4. Los Angeles 3,

12 innings

Game 2 Los Angeles 6, New York 1 Game 3 New York 5. Los Angeles 3 Game 4 New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Result Los Angeles 10, New York 4, New York leads series 3-2 Tuasday's Game Los Angeles (Hooton 12-7) at New York (Torrez 17 13), <n> Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at New York, if necessary, )n)

World Series Box

BASEBALL DETROIT TIGERS Named Gates Brown to the Detroit Ti gers' coaching staff. Rehlred Fred Gladding, Fred Hatfield, Jim Hegan and Dick Tra cewski, coaches.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS Cut Archie Talley, guard.

NEW YORK.....

LOS.ANGELES . .

abrhbl

ab r h bl

Rivers cf

4 0 0 0

Lopes 2b

5 12 0

Rndlpti 2b

4 0 10

Russell ss

5 12 1

Munson c

4 12 1

Smith rf

4 2 1 2

Jobnsn c

0 0 0 0

Cey 3b

4 0 0 0

Jacksn rf

4 2 2 1

Garvey ib

4 2 2 0

Chmbis 1b

4 12 0

Baker If

4 2 3 2

Netties 3b

4 0 2 1

Lacy rf

3 12 1

Piniella If

4 0 0 0

Burke cf

10 0 0

Dent ss

4 0 0 1

Yeager c

2 114

Gutlen p

10 0 0

Oates c

10 0 0

Clay p

0 0 0 0

Sutton p

4 0 0 0

Zeber ph

1 0 0 0,

Tidrow p

0 0 0 0

White ph

10 0 0

Hunter p

0 0 0 0

Blair ph

10 0 0

Total

36 4 9 4

Total .. 37 10 13 10

Ntw York . Los Angeles

E-Piniella, Nettles. Los Angeles 5. 28 ~i Nettles. 38Lopes. Smith (2), Munson (1) eager.

GuMett (L,0-1) 4

Clay

Tidrow 1

Hunter 2

Sutton (W,l 0) 9

T-2:29 A-55,955

000000220-4 1 00 432 OOx-10 LOB-New York 5, Garvey, Randolph, HR -Yeager (2), , Jackson (2). SF-

H R ER 88 SO

13874 1 4

2 3 2 1 1 0 0

2 2 2 0 0

10 0 0 1

9 4 4 0 2

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Wales Conference Norris Division w U T Pt GF GA 3 0 0 6 14 3

2 0 0 4 6 2

1 1 0 2 4 5

1 2 0 2 7 12

0 11 5 7

Adams Division

2 1 0 4 8 6

1 1 0 2 4 4

0 111 5 8

0 2 11 3 7

Campbell Conference Patrick Division Phila 3 0 O 6 20

NY Rng .2 1 0

Mntrl

L.A.

Wash

Pitts

Dtrt

Buff

Clave

Trnto

Bstn

10 10

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

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Cudinait n, Bapa 17 Jim Hart, playing with a neck injury, threw a 38-yard touchdown pass and Terry Metcalf ran 10 yards for one touchdown and Jerry Lattin two yards for another as the Cardinals built up a 21-3 lead at PhUadrtphia, then withstood two fourth-quarter scoring passes by Ron Jaworski.

GlanU 30. en 17 The Giants kept San Francisco winless by withstanding two late 49er touchdowns after

bpfldbig a 30-3 lead on two fiekt goals, a 37-yard touchdown pass by Joe Pisarcik and Willie Spencer's one-yard scoring run.

SMtaawksSt, Buocanen33

Steve Myer threw touchdown passes of 8. 4. 45 and 44 yards, with the last one breaking a 23-23 tie and giving the Seahawfcs a victory that kept Tampa win-less in 19 games since It joined the NFL last season. "We tackled like a bunch of guys In junior high, said Tampa Bay Coach John McKay.

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Friday that any decision would be up to the family.

Kathryn would like the tournament to continue and its my feeling that we will go along with whatever her wishes are, Searle said Sunday after talking to Crosbys widow.

Unless there is something in Bings will to prevent it, the tournament will continue just like it has, he said.

FOOTBALL National Football League

NEW YORK JETS Reac tivated Richard Caster, wide receiver. Placed Marvin Pow ell. offensive tackle, on the inactive list.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signed Bill Smith, goaltender. to a multi year^M^^act.

DUKE UNIVERSITY - Jeff Mullins, assistant athletic director, resigned.

Contest Scores

East Carolina 35, Richmond 14 Southern California 33, Oregon 15 VMI 19, TheCitadel 3 Washington 45, Stanford 21 Southwestern Louisiana 20, Southern Illinois 0 UCLA 27, Washington State 16 Appalachian State 35, Lenoir Rhyne 21 Notre Dame 24, Army 0 Alabama 24, Tennessee 10 Brown 21, Cornell 3 Georgia Tech 38, Auburn 21 Yale 42, Columbia 20 Clemson 17, Duke ll Harvard 31, Dartmouth 25 Georgia 24, Vanderbilt 13 Boston University 14, Holy Cross 13 Kentucky 33, Louisiana State 13 Pittsburgh 34, Navy 17 Maryland 35, Wake Forest 7 Colgate 31. Princeton 13 Mississippi 17, South Carolina 10 Penn State 31, Syracuse 14 Memphis State 21. Mississippi State 13 Dayton 14. Louisville 10 North Carolina 27. N.C. State 14 Michigan State 13, Indiana 13 (tie) Virginia Tech 14. Virginia 14 (tie) Ohio State 27, Iowa 6 Utah 20, Utah State 0 Colorado 17, Kansas 17 (tie) California 41. Oregon State 17 Bertie at Rose, ppd., tonight.

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

NFW INSUL ATiOn RE INSULAT ION

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Doug Morgan Owner

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE

THE SAVING PLACE

30/06-CAL. CARTRIDGES*

4 Daft

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150-180 gr. bullets. Box of 20. 30/30-Cal. Cartridges .,4.47

mmm

WINCHESTER* 30/30 RIFLE' $:

Winchester* Model 94 30/30 lever-action carbine with hooded front sight, half-cock safety, and straight-line styling. At a sure-shootin pricel

BOLT-ACTION RIFLE*

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GUN RACK FOR TRUCK

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Lined, Insulated auk. Mens reg. and large.

BRIGHT ORANGE HUNTING HATS

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HUNTING KNIFE WITH 4 BUDE

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Camouflage cotton popNn, Dacron 88* polyester fill.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

mm.

iMrtelMjratfMtor.ttvnvlto, N.C.--Undy, OcMHr 17. W77

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCeieinan.M.a Pips Smoking is Dangerous Too

burning tobacco, tobacco

I anMka a p^. I da aot kihale iay amake, ar at laaat very little aa cami^red t* cigarette amaklag whkh I aaad to da. I waold Ifte ta kaaw U cancer is eanaed by pipe maklag. tt nudtca my tongue Irritated in tke late aftemooa or evenlig. I daat know tf tkla to because of the heat of the bnralag tohacco or the tobacco Juices themselves. Mr. F.W.A., Ore. Dear Mr. A.:

Unlike many people who have shifted from cigarette smoking to pipe smoking, you wisely question the ultimate possibUlty of trouble. Far too many people who are delighted with the fact that they have given up dgarettes completely overlook the very real hasani of pipe smoking.

Irritation caused by hot smoke is known to produce little white patches, or leukoplakia," in the delicate lining of the mouth. Sometimes these can degenerate and develop malignant diaracteriatica.

Even those people who think they do not inhale their pipe or dgar smoke do, in reality, inhale a surprising amount of smoke into their liuigs.

Remember that when you keep puffing that pipe you are surrounding yourself on the outside with a layer of thick smdce nrhich ultimately will, at least in part, find its way back into your hings. Incidentally, smokers must not forget that the pall of smoke that surrounds them also surrounds the innocent non-smokers near them who must pay a penalty for someone elses habit

The irritation of your tongue in the evening Is siinp^ due to the fact that you have heen burning your tongue all day with hot smoke. The heat of

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr., disposed of the following cases during the September 26-30,1977 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Gloria O. Andre%v. 107 Eddie Lane, ShoplHting, 70 days iail suspended on payment of 50 and cost.

Jeffrey Lynn BarwicK, Ayden. possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Raymond Bryant, lii, 833 Fleming St., shopllffing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 850 a.xi cost.

Oavid Lea Bell, Route 4, Greenville, assault, dismissed.

Blake Duran Camp, Belk Oorm, damage to real property, dismissed.

Mrs. Jeffrey Daniels, 108 B Tyson St.. worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $ W and cost and check.

Terry Johnson Dixon, Banner Elk, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of S2S and cost.

Bobby Ray Eakes. 110 Ridgeway St., registration violation and no liability in surance, not guilty.

Richard Robin Evans. 103 Hillendale Circle, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Alton Lane Godley, 2139 N. Village Dr., no operator's license 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Douglas Galloway, Biscoe. stop sign violation, not guilty.

Ervin Thomas Hatdae. Route 9. Greenville, driving left of center, dismissed.

George Albert Hughes, Farmville, in specfion violation, dismissed.

Freddie Lee Jackson, Jr., 306 A Elks St., assault on a female. 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Delores Nobles Kenessey. Winterville, speeding, cost.

Oscar Maye. Jr., Route 5, Greenville, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Michaele A. AAoore. Colonial Trailer Park, shoplifting, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

James Arlanda Newsome, too B Fleming St., shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Leo Hart Rapier, Kinston, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on paynsent of $50 and cost.

Thomas Eari Reddick, 007 C W. I4th St.. larceny. 10 days suspended on payment of

Lakeview

ctt and restitution.

Robert Lee Reddick, Jr Terrace, larceny. 10 days jail.

Perry Streeter, Route 4. Greenville, exceed safe speed, driving left of center, improper equipment, not guilty.

Jo Ann Smith. Route 1, Greenville, Btiopiifting. dismissed

Rol>en Carroll Sawyer, Shiion, speeding. 5 days ail suspended on payment of $10 and cesi-

JMtort Tutton. Farmville. worthless check, iQdaysjailsuspendedonpaymentof cesi and check.

Jmtws Robert Taft, Tie Vancfnbilt Lane, driving under the influence, Tnd offense, 60 t lall suspended on payment of $300 and

X.>

Otftoqr JonkkH. Kearney Park, public -drnft,-4daysiaif.

Ernest Reddick, Winterville, public drunk, tday lail.

James Oenaid Roper, Dickinson Ave., pubticdrunk. 3days jail.

Oeniel Eert Brown, 1114 W. Wright Rd. fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Godfrey Gray Belt, Sr., Washington, DC., fishing violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Edwin Albert Dinnsen. Ill, Smithfield, stop light violaf ion. 5 days jail suspended on paymentof cost.

Jerome Davit. 406 C W. 14th St, 2 counts of trespass, dismissed.

Berry Dixon, Farmville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Julie Hughes, 709 Elm St., worthless check, dismissed.

Dwight Lamarr Jemiins, Wintervtlle. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Christopher N. McGowan. Aycock Orom. exceeding safe speed, 5 days iait suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Lamar Morse. Raleigh, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Wille McLinley Slancil, 1510 Roosevelt St., driving under the influence, 2nd of fense. dismissed.

Carter Needed Villain In Moral War

By WALTER R. HEARS AF Spadal CorTHpondent

hitCM, icotlm and tui all {day MTOC with the dalicata un

protected linings of the mouth and the lungs.

Undoubtedly, cigarette smoking is the chiet offender. But dont overlook te fact ttuit neither pipe nor dgar smoking can be exonerated as a possible cause of trouble in the bronchial tubes, the lung and the circulatory system.

WASIflNGTON (AP) - in order to wage the moral equivalent of war, you need the moral equivalent of an enemy. Without villains, theres no way to keep score.

So President Carter has fixed his sights for the new phase of his energy campaign, zeroing in on the oil industry he accuses of plotting historys biggest ripoff.

The issue may not be quite that simple, and the tactic may not gain congressional approval of the legislation be wants. But at least It will be more colorful now that he's settled on somebody to campaign against.

... As Is the case in time of war, there is potential war profiteering In the impending energy crisis," Carter said last Thursday. This could develop with the passing months as the biggest ripoff in history.

My motbcr-ln-law has a cancer of the liver and to being treated with experimental dniga. If there any way that a liver transplaat can help a cancer pntient? Mrs. J.N., Ind.

Dear Mrs. N.:

Transplants of the liver are being done but are still in an early phase. Reports in the scientific journals show evidence of the fact that this is an accepted possibility. At the present time, however, such operations are still comparatively rare.

The surgeons and doctors who are treating your mother-in-law with chemotherapy undoubtedly have given consideration to a liver transplant If they felt thla would be advantageous to her they would have suggested it There was a time when it was impossible to believe that kidneys and hearts could be transplanted. Yet this dream became a practical reality. So it is with our hopes for the eventual transplantation of the liver, for cancer and cirrhosis. Such amazing accomplish-ments are the end results of the dedication and brilliance of research scientists, physicians and surgeons.

O 1977 Klnl FWium Syndic, Inc.

Deeds

'TWiths jail suspended on payment of cost and $15 per week for support and $100 to clear alt arrearage Aubrey Manning Smith, Griffon, non support, dfsmissed.

William Brown. 300 B Darden Dr., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty Deno Bonner, Washington, driving while tcense revoked. 30 days lail suspended on payment of $100, and cost, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed.

Neal Baggett. Route 7, Greenville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Paul Conley Briggs, Maryland, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Lyman Earl Daniels, Winterville, driving under the influence, dismissed.

William Davis. 1230 Battle St., assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Eric Oaas, Scott Dorm, larceny, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Gregory William Grauet, 306 Meade St., stop sign violation 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Williams Brett Hathcote, 118 N. Jarvis St., driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Benjamin Harker, jr., Jacksonville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Merman Lee Jacobs, jr., LaGrange, driving while license revoked and speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

George King, Jr., 600 Howell St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost) larceny, dismissed.

Ernest Billy King, Pitt St., public drunk. 2 days jail

Connell Alexander Lovett. 617 A AAcKiniey Ave., stop light violation, dismissed

Shirley Hosue Lassiter. 7406 E lOth St. exceed safe speed. 5 days tail suspended on payment of toM Jesse AAoses AAoere. Scotland Neck, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Roger BraxtonAAoye, Griffon, ^seeding, 5 days iail suspended on payment of cost.

James Donald Octigan, 1804 E. 3rd St., speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Susan C. Orr, Route 3, Greenville, wor thiess check. 10 days jail suspended (xt paymentof costand check,

Curtis Marice Perkins. Route 8, Green ville. driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

"Baby Doll Phillips, Fleming St., trespass, not guilty.

Marry Patterson, 1700 S. Pitt St., trespass, 10 days all suspertded on paymentof cost.

Michale Hopkins Thomas. iSOOE.Sth St..^ larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost,

John Douglas Tyson. Route S. Greenville, no operator's license and speeding, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, not Operate a motor vehicle for 1 year Regina M. Thompson. Spring Lake, worthless check, dismissed.

Albert Glenn Whitehurst. Winterville, display operator's license not issued to defendant, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; driving under the influence and no (iterator's license. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and coat.

Cathy Ward, Winterville, worthless check, S days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Marian Hazelton. 108 Cartdlewood Dr.. shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

James Franklin Norns. Avocn. non support, net guilty

Robert Coleman. Bell, Washington, u C fishing violation, not guilty Willie Glenn Brady, Duiham, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment i- $5 and cost

Realty Industries Inc. to Wiley E. Hines al 47.00 Mahalia Shivers to Ollie Maye Jr. al no stamps Carey Stokes al to James Earl Perkins al 7.50 Medis M. Teel al to Ricky Lane Tripp 3.50 W. W. Watson, Comr. al to Zeno G. Bowers 30.00 Leland B. Whitaker to Carol R. Whitaker no stamps Unity Inc. to Graham C. Whiteford no stamps East Carolina Service Corp. to Maureen B. House al 8.00 Coy G. Buck al to Gary A. Taylor al 29.50 A. Rudolph Cox ai to William L. Alford 6.00 W. L. Harrington al to Earl Junior Gay al 1.00 Evelyn Gay Jones al to Mack W. Mozingo4.00 Evelyn Gay Jones al to Blaine S. CorreU 11.50 Elsie C. Stroud al to Vickie Sue Heath al no stamps Stephen Sudor al to Roland F. Becker al 36.00 V. W. Thomas al to E. Jack Wallace al 90.00 V. W. Thomas al to David E. Reid Jr. al 45.00 E. Jack Wallace al to Gvtlle City Bd. of Education 5.50 Worthington Farms inc. to Town of Ayden 4.00 Russell R. Adams al to Robert M. Adams al no stamps Letha Brock to Edith B. Nobles no stamps The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Willie Lester Suggs ai 34.50 Ruth A. James to Curtis S. James ai no stamps Amos H. Jordan Jr. al to Ollie Maye Jr. alS.OO George Matherly al to John D. Waters al 2.50 Ella F. McGowan al to Edgar Lee Coxal 35.50 Willie Overton al to Anson

Boy Charged In Father's Death

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Richard Randall Billings, 16, is charged with capital murder in the death 21 months ago of his father.

Police said there had been domestic problems in the Billings household before the father, Robert Lewis Billings Jr., 41, disappeared, and It was a week or two before his disappearance was reported.

Last Friday night, young Billings led police to the bottom of an incline along a road in Lexington. They found bones there which dental records showed were young Billings fathers.

Charles Russell Smith, jr., Route 3, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Rose Marie Tucker, Cotton Dorm, shoplifting, 70 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Phillip Allen Whitehurst, Jr , Glendale Court, improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Gary Gene Weaver. 502 B E. 9th St., wbrthless check, dismissed.

Joyce Faye Williams, 1904 A Myrtle Ave., shoplifting, 20 days jaii suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Milton Parker, Stokes, speeding, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Raymond Ricks, Roanoke Rapids, public drunk, 1 day [ail.

James Donald Roper, Georgia, public drunk. 1 day jail.

Matthew Curtis Cox. Winterville. obtain pistol without permit and possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Bobby Ann Hardy, 1004 Pennsylvania Ave., assault and battery, dismissed.

Grady Glenn Manning, Route 6. Green ville, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Edward Earl Mooring. 409.C Eastbrook. 9 counts of worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

McKinley Perkins, Moyewood Project, larceny, not guilty.

Jerry Toby AAorris, Route 5, Greenvitle. simple assault. 10 days jail suspended on paymentof cost.

Edmund Dean Pursley, CherryvlMe, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on paymeni of $ion and cost, surrender operator's license James Wiley Price. Griftor deposit trash on land of another , > i

Roy R. Stock, Gntiuii v*orthi<-ss check, 30 days jaii suspended on nayment of cost and check.

Bobby Swinoe'f Winterville. Uinenv, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and

$3,500 for only $83.26 a month.

restitution.

William Earl Sheppard, 1900 S. Pitt St., assault on a female. 7 months jail suspendedon payment of cost.

Janet Tutton, Farmville. 2 counts of

worthless checks, tO days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Russell Staton Waller, winterville, obtain pistol witfwuf permit and possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Oscar Lac Wilks. Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny. 30 days jail.

James D. Roper, Georgia, public drunk, dismissed.

John Ivey Tatum, Route 6, Greenville, mauft, not guilty.

Maurico Chavez, Florida, driving under fhe influence and transport whiskey with seal broken. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

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Fred W. Roone al to Max D. ThomasonJr.al 33.50 Joseph D. Speight at to Joseph D. Joyner al 33.50 Verna S. Whitehurst al to J. Russell Fleming 28.00 Wesley Buck al to George Preston Haddock Jr. 25.00 Patricia H. Byrum al to David D. Baker al 11.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. 17.00 Evelyn Gay Jones al to Chester D. Worthington 15.50 Evelyn G. Jones al to W. 0. Newell 11.50 North Rfver Estates Inc Roosevelt Langley al 6.00 Riverhills Inc. to D. Associates of Gville Inc. 7.50 Vollie B. Shelley al to Stephen Sudoral 11.00 Thomass Bess al to Thomas W. Bess Al no stamps Council W. Burney al to Council W. Burney II al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to John R. Jackson al 12.00 James Alex Clark al to Charles E. Sayles al 34.00 James E. Cobb to Dan Paul al no stamps James B. Congleton Jr. al to SterlingJohnson Jr. al4.50 Jack W. Francisco al to Richard K. Milleson 6.00 W. E. Fulford Jr. al to Elmer Wayne Dixon al 10.00 Royal Edward Gurganus al to Charles A. Lewis Jr. al 62.50 William Nelson Hamili al to John M. Taylor al 9.50 Walter P. House al to Glen H. Olmsted al 36.50 Agens B. Joyner to Kenneth W. Poe al 15.00 Joseph D. Joyner al to Jimmy

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He went on to suggest that only the enactment of his energy program will insure the American consumer against robbery by the oil and gas companies. He read them out of the free enterprise system because prices are not free, but Instead Influenced by OPEC oil rates and by industry control over the rate of production.

And that was just for openers In a campaign Carter said will take most of his time during the next few weeks. Hell be pushing his energy plan during a five-state swing later this month. Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Cabinet members are to be deployed to push the administrations energy cause.

The White House plans to summon political and business leaders to a series of energy conferences, hoping that kind of persuasion will put pressure on members of Congress especially the balky Senate to vote for the Carter package.

One White House aide said there are more than a few people in policy and image-making positions who would like nothing better than to take on the oil industry with tough talk and tougher programs.

Theyve been cautious so far, lest they get ahead of the President on the issue. Now Carter is ahead of them, speaking more harshly than his spcechwriters would have dared propose.

Carters real problem is in the Senate, which has stripped away the key elements of the energy program the House approved, His energy price and tax proposals are in grave trouble.

Carter used to blame the Senate, suggesting at one point that it was too responsive to lobbyists, and warning that it should look after its own reputation. Then he blamed lobbyists for all the trouble.

But none of that had the political punch of his slap at the industry itself. Furthermore,

his challenges to Congress tended to make, congressmen ang

ry, which was counterproductive.

So in the new campaign, he speaks Ifindly of the people who will be voting on his energy bills. According to Carter, even

See Daubling Of Oil Imparts

Willie Ray Moore al to Ellen more no stamps Bertha C. Keel al to Ellen Moore no stamps Greenville Realty Co. Inc. to The Evans Co, of Gville no stamps

Marie M. Jackson to Charles E. Mitchell 2.50 D. W. McPherson al to Anne G. Lee 30.00 Seth B. Paramore al to Billy Gene Paramore al no stamps J. Lerman Porter al to Calvao' Pentecostal Inc. 4.00 David S. Pringle to Lullah C. Pringle no stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. oil imports will be almost twice as high in 1985 as predicted in President Carters energy plan, the General Accounting Office says.

The GAO in a report released Friday estimated that the United States will have to import about 10.3 million barrels of oil a day by 1985. The Carter energy plan calls for a reduction of imports from the current 9 million barrels a day to about 6 million by 1985.

The GAO, a research agency of Congress, said the reason for the higher imports according to its studies is that U.S. domestic oil production will not be able to achieve the 10.6 million barrels a day as envisioned by the Carter administration.

Homeowners:

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hts Senate opponents are working long and hard to come up with an acceptable energy package.

He'll take part of the blame for past failures, and the American people will have to share it because they waste too much energy.

Nor is the whole problem the fault of the oil companies. Just enough of it to make them the

prime administration target.

It's ail there in the campaign textbook.

Franklin D. Roosevelt denounced the economic royalists as be accepted hts second presidential nomination. Theodore Roosevelt said that malefactors of great wealth were partially responsible for panic on Wall Street 7D years ago.

The candidate who declares

in the springtime that be campaigns for his own programs, not against anybody else, often winds up denouncing his opponent in the fall.

When the crunch comes, it helps to have a target. And for Carter the crunch is approaching on energy, the crucial program of his first year and perhaps his first term in the White House.

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TV Log

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MONOAV 7:00 Oummofc* f:00 Don. ftoon* ;00 0#nyWTiit* 10:00 R#ftv 11:00 Utwt 11:M A^( TUfSDAY :0e Carolina l;00 Morn. Naws f:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Prica Riohl 11:30 Lovaof )1:S5 Paul Harvay 1:00 Young and

1:30 3 30 3:00 3 30 4:00 5:00 5:30 4:00 4:30 7:00 ;00 ;00 9:30 10:00 11:00 H 30

World Tufirt Guldina Light All in

Match Gama

Marcus Walby

Rascals

Brady Bunch

Naws

Curtsmoka

Fitipatricks

MASH

OnaOay

Lou Grant

Nawswatch

Movia

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Adam I? 7:30 Kingdom ' 00 Prairie '9:00 BigEvent It 00 Naws )l;30 Tonight .1:00 Na^ niESDAV 5:00 Bonania

6.00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:30 Today

25 Naws I 30 Today 9:00 Griffin

10.00 Sanford 10.10 Hollywood

II 00 11:30 12.00 1 00 I in

3: 3:00 4 00 4 30 6 00 6 30 7:00 7:30 :00 9:00 11:00 11 30 IrOO

Portuna

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Chico &

Gong Show

n.>-.s r

Doctors

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Ranger

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Naws

Adam 12

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Richard

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Tonight

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Liar's 7:30 All Star :00 Bums '9:00 Football >3:00 Hartman 13:30 News j^UESOAY 5:55 Tidings 4;00 PTLClub *7:00 America '7:35 News 7:30 America :25 News ':30 America 9:00 Donahue ro;00 Douglas Jl:00 Happy Days ;i:30 Family

12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan's 1.00 Children 2 00 Pyramid

2 .10 One Life

3 15 Hospital

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5.00 Emergenry 6:00 News

6:30 News 7:00 Liar's 7:30 ShaNa 8:00 HapgyDays 8:30 Lavcrne 9:00 Company 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

Th*IMhKaw*er. Qtrnmmt, N.C.-Moadqr,OcMri;, Ifty-U

poiecAST roR Tuesday, ocrom ii. wt?

JON RITTER AND BRIDE Tdeviskm star Jon Ritter pones with his bride of a few moments, Nancy Karan Morgaa in the garden of the Los Angeles hotel where they were married Sunday. With the coig)le are Jons mother, Mrs. Tex Ritter, wife of the former coun-

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

^NDAY

6 30 Backyard 7:30 MacNeil ;00 Age of d OO Visions M 30 Effectiveness H:00 Effectiveness

TUESDAY

'8:30 Mathematics Y:40 fteiKlaiong V:00 Sesame Street n>:00 All About TO: 15 Cover to t0:30 inside/Out 10:45 Stepping [1:00 Animals 11.15 MatterB II 30 Bill of 12:00 AS We See

12 30 Electric 1:00 All About 1:15 Cover to 1:M Readaiong 1:45 Mathematics 2:00 Liberty 2:15 AAedia 3:30 Inside 3 00 Organizational 3:30 Villa 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 People B 00 Live From 9:00 Tour 10:00 Equality

CLUB MEETING

GreenvUle Swim Club parents will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in Room 105, Memorial Gym at East Carolina University.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Women producers are busy on Broadway in record number this season.

With any luck, says one, the old macho supremacy could eventually become a 50-50 proposition"

Although they still are a minority in the League of New York Theaters and Producers - 22 of 160 members their current activity drastically revises that abstract ratio.

A producer's main tasks are three: Finding a likely property, raising the essential money and hanging tough as a decision maker about everything all the way to opening night. The sort of chores that used to be regarded, with an occasional exception, as needing masculine clout.

The busiest woman boss of this season is Burry Fredrik with Night of theTribades, a drama about lesbians that opens Oct. 13 at the Helen Hayes Theater; An Almost Perfect Person, described as political comedy, due Oct. 27 at the Belasco and The Dream Watcher, warming up next month in Seattle for

East Carolina Playhouse presents

BYE BYE BIRDIE

directed by Edgar R. Loessin Reserved Seats, $3.50 ECU Students Free

Wednesday through Saturday October 19-22 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium

0-17

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.

January arrival here, the story of a boy's friendship with an 80-year-old woman to be played by Eva Le Gallienne who, incidentally, produced plays 30 years ago.

Two productions are on the agenda of Doris Cole Abrahams, who notched impressive triumphs previously as a coproducer of Equus" and Travesties, both award-winners. In solo venture she now lists a revival of Peter Shaffers Black Comedy and "One on One, a career vs. marriage drama.

Frankie Hewitt, like Mrs. Abrahams already represented on the hit parade with Your Arms Too Short to Box With God, is ready to enter the lists anew with And Still I Rise, an Afro-American musical.

The other three women currently represented on the Rialto havent announced subsequent plans while tending their present treasures. They are Terry Alien Kramer, who found a sleeper in the musical I Love My Wife : Ruth Mitchell, Hal Prince's long time partner, ^^th Side By Side By Sondheim and Maxine Fox, wrapped up with her husband Kenneth Waissmen since 1972 in the spectacular success of Grease. The pair has just sent a fifth company on national tour, leaving scant time for hunting new jackpots.

Back in action are two of the distaff squads best-known doers,

Cyma Rubin, instrumental in igniting the nostalgia fad with No, No, Nanette, is readying reprise of another oldie, George Gershwins Oh, Kay.

Adela Holzer, who has farflung business interests outside theater, lists a brace of musical prospects, Jam which has to do with New Orleans jazz, and Sarava, set in South America.

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RURITAN CONVENTION

The district convention of the GreenvillfrGoldsboro district of Ruritans will be held at D.H. Conley High School on Nov. 19, instead of Nov. 21 as listed in an earlier article.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e HT7 Iw CXKto Tru,w

q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

J6 <7J92 OA102 AAJIOSS The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 * Puss 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Partner has shown a minimum opening bid with six spades and four hearts if he had a stronger hand, his first rebid would have been two hearts rather than two spades. You have already made a move toward game; now all you can do is take a preference to partner's first suit.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4J6 <?AK982 OAK106 473 The bidding has proceeded; South Weut North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 0 Paaa 2 4 Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.You cannot tell how good partner's hand is. However, since he did not take preference to either of your suits, he almost surely has a six-card suit. You have a better than minimum opening bid with good controls, and your spade support is ade quate in the light of partners bidding. A raise to three spades is indicated.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

48 '(7KQ872 OAQ983 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 '(7 Pass 14 2 4

What action do you take?

A.Even though you have a minimum opening bid and East's overcall has made your queen of clubs a doubtful asset, you may never get another chance to safely introduce your diamond suit. Bid two diamonds. Odds are that partner has a fit for one of your suits, or a long, decent spade suit of his own, so the danger of competing on such scant values is not too great.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4QJ4 '7KQ1065 0 6 4A832 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass

3 <? Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Because of the double fit and your controls in both minor suits, your hand has become very poweiTul and slam is a distinct possibility. You should alert partner to this fact by cue-bidding four clubs.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

45 <7KJ9643 OK1072 483 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.With your hand, you want to play in a heart game. Therefore, you should simply go ahead and bid four hearts. Dont make the mistake of bidding three hearts. That would show a hand that is

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slam-oriented or which would accept the alternative contract of three no trump. You are not interested in either of these possibilities.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

:?AK73 0KQJ105 4AQ82

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.It might seem strange, looking at a hand with ^ points, but we suggest a simple overcall of two diamonda. Obviously, we would not consider this action without the 60 partial. Here, however, we would rule out a double or a cue-bid for two rea sons. Because of our spade void, we would not like partner to insist on a contract in that strain, and in view of East's opening bid, it is unlikely that partner has enough to give us reasonable play for slam. Also, we might get a second chance to show our strength if either opponent elects to compete.

Q.T-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 AK104 <7 KQ7 0 K5 4KQ84

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 h Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Your hand is too strong for a mere one spade rebid. However, a jump to two spades would suggest a more unbafanced hand. Therefore, we recommend the descriptive rebid of two no trump. Partner can always check to see whether we have a spade suit en route to three no trump if he so desires.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South YOU hold;

4AKQJ85 07 4K83

The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 10 14 Pms 2 NT

Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Bid three no trump. You are giving partner at least six tricks and he haa promised i fair hand with his iuinp to two no trump. Despite the fact that you are unbalanced, we think that nine tricks might be easier to make than ten. In addition, with partner as declarer, his tenaces w|ll be protected from a possibly damaging lead through.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know aomething you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provideB the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS. ^

try and westoD singer Tex Ritter; and his brother Tom, who was best man. Jon is the male lead in the popular TV aeries Threes Company. (APLaaerphoto)

More Women In Producer Roles

GENERAL TENDENCIES You want to gM your affairs on a firm foundation but find it difficuit becauto of uncooperative aseuciaU-H whoee views are differant from yours. Avoid diwussions. go about your career work calmly.

ARIES (Morrh 21 to Apr. 191 NoC a ^ood limi^ to have that talk with a bigwig, so wait for a better time for such. Sudy credit sffsirs and make improvemenU Take no chances where reputation is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20| Sot up a better set of conditions around you by your own efforts and be happier Don't get involved with an unknown whose ideas are radically different from your own,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consider your obligation to others and improve your monetary status. Show loved one you do understand views and come to a better understandmg Be careful in the handling of money MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what is expected of you by partners and try to please them instead of forcing thing.s your way Ignore a public annoyance and show you are an A 1 citizen LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) You have much work to do so avoid situations that could lie foolish and expensive Plan lime wisely or you could overdo VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to go out for pleasure, but don't overspend. A problem requires your finest skill to solve properly.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 221 Do what ia neceaaary to create more harmony at home Not a gtxxi day to start new projects.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Consider more the wishes and views of partners and gain their cooperation Use care in driving.

SAGnTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec 21) Be concerned with money matters and find some way to add to present assets Plan u> repair any property you have Gel estimates from several CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You have cause to be disgrimtled. but lake it easy and maintain poise. Don't be too critical of others. Do not attend a social affair where there could be trouble

AQUARIUS I Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You may think the situation arounil you is beyond control, but cleverness on your part will prove differently. Avoid arguing with mate, loved one, or it could turn into something serious.

PISCES iFeb 20 to Mar. 20) Study the situation with friends and be the peacemaker. Get busy at business matters and relegau- the social and personal to a belter time and day

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be immersed m busines.s matters and should have the foest education possible slanted along such lines in order fp achieve the big success possible here There could also be a quirk in this nature that w ill be a blessing in disguise to bring about more success in dealing with others than mo.st

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

1977 .McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Left Sweden For Surgery

Dispensed By Staffers

GREENSBORO. N.C. fAP) -Peopie without medical training are dltpendng drugi to patierRi

in conununity mental bealtii centers at their own diacretlon. a North Carolina Mental Health Afsociation report sayi.

The report was preaented at the asaoctatlons annual meeting It uid poychlatrista sometimes signed prescrtplloiM and left the drugs to be distributed by nonclinical staff when the staff felt the patients needed the medicaikm.

The report also criticized the community mental health centers for aiiowing social workers or nurses m some cases to assume total responsibility for patients without adequate guidance from psychiatrists

The association planned to make recommendationa for changes to the state Board of .ledlcal Kxamlners and state mental health officials

The study was conducted by a professional advisory committee of the association and was endorsed by the 200 who attended the annual meeting over the weekend.

It also said quality of patient care was extremely uneven across the state in community mental health citers. which one of the authors of the study described as a "quittwork. ranging from very good to lacking.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Swedish girl, whose family says her countrys socialized medical system would not help her, came to Greensboro for an operation to keep her eyes from crossing when she focuses them.

Carol Andersson, 11, entered Moses Cone Hospital Oct. 13 for cosmetic surgery to straighten her eyes.

She was staying with her American uncle, Arne Andersson, and his wife, Dorothy.

Over there, where they have socialized medicine, they are not accustomed to a choice of doctors, Mrs. Andersson said. Since Carols doctor declined to do anything about Carol's problem, she said, there was nothing to be done about it in Sweden.

So her family sent her to Greensboro, where she will spend the next five weeks recovering from her surgery, doing homework assigned her before she left home and visiting an American school.

I would like to see the Smo

ky Mountains, she said.

Carol speaks a good deal of English, which she has studied since the third grade.

What does she like best about the United Slates?

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Pm County

Tho WocN>vl Br* & Trutt Co., N.A., EKOCUfor o* th Estafo o An draw Raymond William

Thomas Coohill and Mfitc Vir^nia Purser Coffhill. Raymond Earl Coghin and wife Leona Cfark Coohill, Vorlin Mae Cannon and hus band J. C Cannon, Elsie Ray Evans and husband AAarvin Evans and Dorothy Jane Harris and husband K. Roscoe Harris Ex Parte Under and by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made <n a Special Pro ceedmo therein pending entitled, "The Wachovia Bank A Trust Com pany, N A., Executor of the Estate of Andrew Raymond CoghilL ef al. Ex Parte," the same being Special Proceeding Fle No 77 SP ?02, the undersigned who was by said Order appointed a Commissioner to self the lands described in the Petition will on the ilsf day of October, 1977, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca^, but subiect to confirmation of the Court, certain parcels of larni the first parcel being located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and the se cond parcel being located on Highway #264. Greenville. Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and specifically described as follows.

1st Parcel: IS acres of woodsland in Chicod Township purchased from S, T. Porter as one of the tracts in the deed recorded in Book 0 79 at

01 PUELIC NOTICtl

pege 26 of tt>e Pitt County RoRtstry and being fully described in dbtd dated Feb. mo from J. C. Kirkman. Sr. et alt to Andrew

Cogfilll by deed recorded In Book P 31, paoe $9 tt MQ. in the office off the ReQUter of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty.

2rtd Parcel: 2 parceft of land located on US Highway #364 "Formerly US Highway 130" and being the same property purchased by said deceased from W. H. Willard, Jr. recorded In Book G 34 at page 226 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to de^it with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty, to Show his good faith in the bid ding and to await conflrntatioo of the sale ten percent 00%) of the first $1,000.00 Of his bid and five per cent (5H) of each additional $1,000.00

This the 19th day of September, 1977

J H HARRELL.

COAAMtSSlONER September 26, 1977, October 3rd, 10th and 17th. 1977__

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE tha! in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will offer for resale to the highest bidder for, CASH, at 11 ;uuo'C>ocK A.M., on FRIDAY,OCTOBER . 1677 that certain parcel of land located in the Township of WIntervllle. County of Pitt, Slate of North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:

01 PUBLIC NOTICCS

"Th*f crtln tot or porcoi ot lono ituoM, .yins and boina In WMIorvlllo Towntnip. put County. Mortb Comino, ond bolno locoMd on tbo normwMt corno, of mo mttrwclion

****wwrriv* v< r.,.1

ot mo nod Bontct Rood ond Wolcomo root, ond bolno un Rumbor Ono (I) m Block 'A' of mo Tuckotwo Sub-

Im or in . ucKonob OUQ. dlviuon 00 Nnyn on mop Ot Mid tub-dlylklon modo by Rivoro B

w.vtvrwoi otlVOiIBI Wf r^lVVt. _

Akiociotn. Inc.. rocordoo in Mop * It p|^|m >5 ond ISA ot mo mtt

'fho rouK vui bo bold ot itio ilto ot

Book )* ot pom >5 and ISA ot mo I County Rogiriry.''

Tho roMlo I Mid property.

Tho Improvomontt on tbt

I TMTBRi wv vin vrii un me

otoromootionod proporty Includt 0 brick vonoor houM with living room, foyor, don (with firtplocol wid dining

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

1 room,

.v,.. uw.. ....II. .1. wyim*.mi ana dining

room comblhotlon. throo bodroemt. two lull bath*, and a gorogo. Thli houM It fully Intulolod. It hat o hoot pump lor cooling ond hooting.

Tho obovo doKrIbod proporty wot ottorod lor Mio by tho Sroonvillo City Board of Education on Fridoy. ^tombtr 30. 77. at which timo tho highott bid wot TWENTY NINE THOOSANO DOLLARS H30.000.00); and within ten (10) doyi an upMt Md wot modo horoln and tho oponing bid 'Of mit proporty on Octobor li. t77. will bo tHrRTV THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS (t"sK).00) iJiw roMio will remain opon for ton (10 days to pwmll mo making of an upt bid. A lOSt coth dopotll will bo roqulrod on tho dote at the tolo.

the obovo doscrlbod roal proporty will tw told tor CASH. Tho Groonvlllo City Board of Education reservas the right to reject any and all bids. The Board will deliver deed and posses Sion of the property described herein to the successful bidder, after ep prove I by the Board of the bid, upon payment of the full purchase price.

The house on the property describ ed herein was c<^tfruct#d by the Rose High School Carpentry and ^sonry classes. Additional in formation pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E. Stewart, at the Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the nth day of October, 1677. GREENVILLECITY BOARDOF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn, Jr.,

Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS October 17, 1677, and October 27, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTiCeS

EARN GIFTS for having a Copper craft Home Party, Decorative ac cessories, jesvelry or serving pieces. Call 946 7010. Noobilgation.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

ABtes Par ttg

IMtTWW RORp bM iMRy runtals trggMnkbMpncM. Call T-Ollr.

IR YOU'RB IN buklnMf for yourMlf and want to tall mora paopla ot wbat you nava to otfar, you Mould bo ad^lalng m ttia Claulflad Mctlon ol tnii papar vary dayl

Buick

BUICk H7I Eiiata wagon Automatic, air, powor itwring and

fitmi *'' Tovota.

-Hfl f *ABRE H7 Loadad Mats. Call 3455.

BUICK Itn Elactra S New paint, vary cloan Excallani coodilioo. Must Mil. Bast offtr Call 753'i)t5

Cadillac

CADILLAC lt; Sedan Dev,II* Burgundy wilh tan Interior. Fully aqulppod. Like new 754 7765.

CADILLAC ItTJ Coupe DeVille Wnite, blue inferior, full power 539t. Tarheel Toyofa. 734 333t.

CADILLAC. 1073 Coupe DeVille. wnito on white, loaded S3698 Tarheaf Toyota. 754 3328.

CADILLAC 1574 Sedan Oe Vllle. Blue on blue, loaded to go. 54398. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3338.

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe De Vllle. White, blue interior, full power $3998. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3238

CADILLAC 1973 Eldorado 2 door. Loadad. $3798 Tarheel Toyota, 754 3338.

CADILLAC )948. 5750. 754 7845.

CADILLAC 1973 Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury, and class, priced right. 52998. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228

Chevrolet

CAA6ARD 1976. Light green, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $3900. 756 3425

CHEVROLET 1973 Camaro 2 door, automatic, air. clean. $2798 Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice. 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes. White. $2698. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

CHEVROLET. 1972 Corvette Conver tible. 4 speed, air, $4898. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 Landau Coupe. Red. white leather interior, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, map light, power trunk, windows, seat and door locks, auxiliary gauges, wire wheel covers, 27,000 miles. $4900 758-2244 or 752 0074.

CHEVROLET 1975 Bel Air Wagon. White, air, automatic, power steer rng. radio, heater. $3198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

NOVA 1974 V. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic, Good condition. $2695. Call 756 7118.

CHEVROLET 1976 Vega GT Station Wagon, power steering, air condition. AM/FM, luggage rack, 20,000 miles, 5 H>eed. $100 down and take up payments. 756 2650 day. 756 5968 night.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2498. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

I CAN TELL RI6HT AWAV THAT I'M 60NNA RAIL THIS TEST

r wr NOSE ir>ies. --y--''

THAT MEANG im 60IN, T& ^ KISS A fOOU.

...e-Mc'- .THE -SC?UV?E (PFTHe HYftTTfeNOee IS BC?UAI.

fOf7

I WAe juer woNoeeiMer... \

IF W AD JU6T MET, WOULD J IT etlUU BE LOVE AT FIRET/

lo-n

6d.-|))J0FF

(BuSjsTT

1 \

HERE'S THE frilhck

PROSPECTUS,] BOSS

RtdOrHtR DEMT!. YOvVE GOTTR Oc iMETHlNG AgOuT THI5

TAglxEp

twzmuR!

OMvrolt

CHEVROLET 1972 El Camino. rwH Mua paint, ufomafic, radio, vir * top. $2498 TarhI Toyota, 756 3228

CHCVAOLCT 1971 Monta Carlo. A^ium blue and vary nica. $1798. Tarhoal Toyota, 756 3^.

Chrytlpr

CHRYSLER 1968 Station Wagon Powar stearing and brakes, air, steel radials. $500. 758 2237 after 5.

Dodgg

DODGE 1973 Charger Excallantcon dition. 746 4505 after I; 30 p.m.

DODGE 1975 Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air. radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical, $2898. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228

DODGE 1973 Dart 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes Brown, extra nice. $2298 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, gas saver. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228

Ford

MUSTANG 1967. Automatic, AM/FM 8 track, new motor. $650 or make of far. 758 7846__

FORD 1975 Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go $5898 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

MAVERICK 1971. 69,000 miles, 6 cylinder, manual. Very good condi tion. $900 firm. 756 6407_

FORD 1971 Maverick. Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, Good condi tion 758 0296 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1975 Granada Ghia. 2 door sedan. AM/FM stereo, sunroof, power windows. $3800. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

FORD 1971 Thunderbird. blue with white top, a real elegant car. $1798. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228._

AAACH 1, 1969. New motor, cam, headers, 4 barrel, Cragars. Best of fer. 746 2237. _

FORD 1975 Elite Baby blue. Last ol the nice Torino's and it's a good car. $3998. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only $1398. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3220.

FORD 1973 LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure, $2398, Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1972. Mark IV Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

LINCOLN 1972. Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228

Ftymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury. 4 door h.rd top, oulomofic, pOMwr flooring and Tofftool Toyota.

756*3?2|.

PLYMOUTH Itn Ou*tr. 2 door. Autonutk. lr, power ileerlng and b^kas. 517*1. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

PLYMOUTH 1*74 Cuda. J door hard top. Green, aufomatk, power teer Ing and brakes. 5J*M. Tarheel Toyota, 754 32.

PLYA40UTH 1*73 Scamp. 2 door. Aulomalic, air power iteerliw, real nica car 521. Tarheel Toyota, 254 32.

PLYA40UTH 1*73 Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power starring and ^aket, a real boy at only $21*, Tarheel Toyota, 754 32.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1*74. Must sell! 5350 rebate. Fully equipped, very clean, new steel radials. 758 1574 or 754 3410.

PONTIAC 1*74 Catalina. 4 door sedan Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Real good condition 758 1704.

TEMPEST 1*4. Good body. 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Needs new engine. $250 or best offer. 758 0984.

PONTIAC 1974 LeMans, 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

PONTIAC 1974 Trans A,.. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires, $3498' Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

BONNEVILLE 1969convertible. New 75?l^7'^^ Steering and brakes.

TRANS AM 1978. $500 and assume loan. 752 1728 or 758 6240. Ask for Donnie.

PONTIAC 1974 Lemans. 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3226.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2698. Tarheel Toyofa, 756 3228,

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 2door hard top, green, fight green vinyl top. automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage. $3298. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228_

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 2 door hard top, automatic, air, radio Specia' $2995. Tarheel Toyota. 756-3228

PONTIAC 1975 Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car. $4498. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228

PONTIAC 1972 Ventura. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Will wholesale 746 6555

LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car. $7698. Tarheel 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.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds. 756 3115,

VW 1974 Super Beetle. One owner radial tires. Excellent condition 756 6649,6 8 pm

MERCURY 1971 Marquis. 4 door $1998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla. Excellent con dition. New paint and steel radials Asking $2600. 756 4126.

Oldsmobiie

OLDS 1972 Delta 88 By owner Power, air, new radials. Good condi tion. $1295. 756 3662.

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Toronado. Low mileage, fully equipped, vinyl t(X). Excellent condition. One owner. Will sacrifice for $1500. Call J. C. Col etrain at Brody's, 758 1138, 10 til 5 p.m

OLDSMOBILE 98,1972. 4 dOor hard top, loaded- $1998. Tarheel Toyofa, 756 3228.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1976, Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car. $4898 Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.__

OLDS 1973 Toronado. V 0, automatic, air loaded. A solid car. Dark green. $2398. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

OLDS 1974 98 Regency. 4 door hard top, loaded, brown. $4298. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

OLDS 1972 Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1970. Good running con dition. Also 1968 Ford panel truck. Call 752 2770 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA 1972 Celicd. 2 door, 4 speed, air, runs good, $1295. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

VOLVO 144, 1973. 4 dOOr sedan, 4 speed, $3190. 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

betiin.) k ,Q *. Queer

Restaurant

752 1010

Headquarters For Stihi & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Pollaril Construction Co.

Custom Homes 8.

Ho,Tie Improvements For Free Estimates Diui Office 75 60A9 or 756 6179 after 5

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here's 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 752-7006.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Builtding nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER

The N.C. Department of Human Resources, Office of Emergency Medical Services, is accepting applications from qualified individuals to assist in developing and implementing communications systems within the State. Bachelor degree In electrical engineering and three years' experience In design or engineering work with one year In radio communications is desired. Salary range: $15,180-120,124. Submit State application and resume to: Mr. Carl C. VanCott, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

Our Service Department Is Growing and we need experienced mechanics - If you take pride in workmanship and are looking for steady employment in a growing business contact H.L. Austin at

Auto Specialty Co*

"The Engine People"

917 W. 5th St.

Phone 758 1131

FACTORY INVOICE SALE

PlusN C Stales Tt

On All 1977 Cars

and Pickup Trucks

Sale E n<js Oct 31

Bill Haddock

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

Memorial Dr

756 0186

Forign

FIAT 1971 Ul 4 <toor. Wtilfe. $299f. TrhMt l^yota, 756 ytn.

MAZDA 1974 RX 3 wcflon. Oraan, ax tra nic car. $1998. TarbMl Toyota, 758*3338.

VW dt A good dMi whan y advartlfo in Clasaifiad. Why notpia^ your ad today?_ ^

TOYOTA 1977 Callea. Adatallic bfut, 5 spead. air, AM/FM radio, factory warranty. $5498. Tarhaai Toyota. 756 3338.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Beetle. Red. $1698. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

FIAT 1975 131. White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car. $3098. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

BRICKLIN 1975. 2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at on ly$7998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3338.

FIAT 1974 128 Green, 2 door sedan, 4 speed, radio, great mileage. $1698. Tarheel Toyofa, 756 3228.

29 Boats For Sal

1976 MFG 19', Inboard Outboard. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 753 3881 between 8 and 5 p m., Monday Friday.

Getting Out Of The Boat Business. We Have:

1- 18' Steury Blue. Retail $3810.00 114' John Boat Retail $550.00 2 Tandem Trailers Gross Weight 3090 lbs.

Retail $680.00 1 Single Axle Trailer Gross Weight 2020 lbs. Retail $580.00 At

1/2 PRICE

To Clear Them Out

Joe Pecheles Motors

264 By pass 756 1135

CyclosForSalg

1973 YAMAHA SBBaffacffrtc. Excettant conditkm and prica. Jut* right for. around toum or county oconomy. With siuy bar and holmot. Call 753 6166, oxtonsion 54 or 753-OH.

1974 HONDA C^MO. Excallont con dition. Roli bor, siooy bar. $600 firm. Call 753-6166, axtension 54 or 752-9696.__

HONDA MT-2JD Elslmore. On/oft road bike. Call 758 7194 after 6.

1967 YAA6AHA 350. Best offer.

7$3-0389._

1973 HONDA 458 with trailer. Low

mileage. Excellent condition. $600 or stofffer

best offer. 756 5898 or 758 5675.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Salo price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

CHEVROLET 1971 van longbed. -Good condition, new paint job. 756-4758.

WANT TO BUY or assumepayments on 1972 or newer model Bronco or. Jeep Renegade. 756 4567 after 6.

1974 CHEVROLET El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic. Ready for town or country. $3198. Tarheel Toyofa, 756-3228.

1974 CHEVROLET Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

1977 FORD Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice. $7598. Tarheel' Toyota, 756 3228.

16' SPORTCRAFT. 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1700. 756 4849 after 4 p.m.

1977 CORRECT Craft Ski Nautique. Complete with 351 Ford Motor and trailer. Perfect condition. First $7300 gets it. 752 5025 days, 756 0669 nights.

19 FOOT MARQUIS, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer, power winch, depth finder, CB radio. $3500. 756 7554after 6p.m.

1973 FORD VAN. Fully customized, paneled and carpeted. Call Jimmy Mi tes. 756-2800 or 752-3270.

1972 FORD F-tOO. V8 standard transmission. 753 4180 after 5 p.m.

1964 DODGE VAN.~^6 cylinder,, straight drive. Fair condition. $325. 758 8158

1977 SILVERADO. Loaded. 752 1977.

1974 DODGE VAN. Green, 3 speed, ready to be used. $3998. Tarheel Toyofa, 756 3226._

1975 TOYOTA Longbed pickup. 4 speed. $2598. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3226._

FORD 1977 Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice. $7598. Tarheel Toyofa, 756-3228.

1974 CHEVROLET Customized van. Green, mag wheels, automatic, air. $2498. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

1976 FORD Truck camper. ^ ton heavy duty with camper body Included. A steal. $4598. Tarheel Toyota,

Campers For Sale

25' SELF'CONTAINEO Nomad. Ex cellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Reasonable. 502 Pine Street, Greenville. 756-6787.

1972 SA60KEY. 16' travel trailer. Self contained with tape player. 756 7082.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Poulan Chain Saws

? 0 Cu. In $79,95

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

ANDAIR

CONDITION

SERVICE

24 hour service 7 days a week

Call G. W. Hamill 758-7122 or 752-6331

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenvlllg, N.C.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

AAarch I, Inc. has an opening for sewing machine mechanic. Limited experience Is required. This Is an excellent opportunity for a person who wishes to progress more rapidly. Apply in person at our new modem facility iR^reemont.

7 AAarch I. Inc.

Fraemont, N.C.

242 5163 *

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

March I, Inc. has an opening for experienced and inexperienced sewina machine operators. This Is an excellent opportunity for full time steady employment with an excellent training program in our new, modrn facility in FreenvMit. Apply In person at:

AAarch I, Inc.

Freemont, N.C.

242-5163

ELECTRICIAN

Background in wood products manufacturing daxlrahu but not required. raoie

Good benefits, E.O.E. /W/F

CONTACT: Bruce Weber

Atlantic Forest Products, Inc.

P.O. Box 608 Edenton, N.C. 27932 919-482-7451

ATLANTIC FORF.<fT PRODUCTS IMr

MACMILLAN BLOEOEL FENCE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

P.O. Box 608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-7451

equal opportunity employer wp

I-

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Is now the time to make that change? Have you proven your sales ability, but still waiting for promotion? Do you feel you could sell, but have been waiting for the right product?

We presently need agents and managers in eastern North Carolina who will work 40 hours per week, want a lifetime career, and need to earn $15,000 plus their first year. Unusual stock bonus program.

We have a method and plan unusual to other companies. You could be the man or woman we are looking for. We offer a complete training program. Investipate now by calling collect for appointment.

F. B. Robbins 919-633-4510

Monday-T uesday-Wednesday October 17,18,19 9-5 p.m.

Regional Office

New Bern, N.C.

TrucMForSl

I DOOOeTredesman Van. ah Hm __ up and nkaly pair iartMPi Tovofa, 7 3M.

aintad. S7it.

FOftD Econoline )50 Wlrxiow fan. Air corvjitioninp. v I. fm \ 13000. 752 03t9-

_CHEVROLET Pickup. V t,

\65\S

FM. fool box. tSOO. 7i i3i5 after L anytime weekends.

>75 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wtwel rive, 20,000 miles, Midland CB. ufttom carpeting, in dash Craig BM/FM cassette player. S4300.

- * XLT FORD Pkkup. Black and fed. Good running corxlitlon, good lires. $450 750 0216 after 5.

|40

DOGS f. PETS

AKC REGISTERED German Ehepherd puppies. Championship >loodline. 6 black and cream, 2 solid hite. AH males. Call 758 5175.

IaKC great DANE. Black, female, ? year old. t?00. Cali 758 9325

KKC DOBERMAN puppies. Black land rust, excellent bloodlines.. Also 2 red female puppies with 40 cham fpions in pedigree. 825 7241 after 6.

IfREE kittens to a good home. |74 2402.

IgERAAAN shepherds for sale. All I ages 758 4237.

long hail

I fens. 6 weeks old. 756 7054 after 4:30 Ip.m.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshunds. Dewormed, temporary shots. 758 2232after5p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober

sonville Township Hospital, Rober - 3126

sonville, NC. 795 3

Assistant Service Manager Wanted

High school education, mechanicaliy inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756 3228

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

AA & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141 Nights call 746-6236

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Ex cellent opportunity with local heating equipment manufacturer. Background in tool and die, trouble shooting and /or design. Plant layout, time studies, methods and standards. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to P. O. Box 265. Farmville, NC 27828.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

4 PERSONS wanted for Christmas

work. Car necessary. For interview; 2-5269.

call 752-7313or 752

RADIO STATION needs person to work evening shift. Third class broadcast endorsed license required. 758-1070 during business hours. Con tact Mr. Meyers. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

STUDENTS/HOUSEWIVES, earn extra money. $15 per hour or more possible. Coppercraft is looking for someone to hold home parties. Cali 946 7010.

PART-TIME opportunity in fashion. Three people needed in local areas. Ideal for women who need flexible hours. Only investment Is your time. For personal interview appointment, please call 633-3460. 756 2651 or

752-5207.

REGISTERED NURSE with interest in geriatric education artd counsel Ing. Challenging position for person who does not wish to work shifts. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Must have RN degree. Salary range, $9,072 to $11,916. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M. White (919) 3W 8021.

RECENT Ph.D with interest in pro viding direct patient care services in community mental health center. Challenging position as Psychological Services Director with excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary range, $16,488 to $22,032. Equal Opportunity

Employer. Contact John M. White, (919) 399-8021.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 Evans St.

PEMSON TO install tastln and air

conditioning. No axporianc* re quired. Quality HMtIng 1. Air Condi tionlns. 792 X42.

AAENTAL HEAL1H nurse position available for RN with 2 years cx-periertce, one year Inpsychiatrk nur sing, for position in community men tal health center. Primary (hities in

partial twspitallzation program and Salary rj

n patient consuiatlon. Salary range, to $13,692. Equal OpportunFy

mployer. Contact John M. White, M9) 399 80

SPEECH-HEARING Specialist. Part time and full time positions available for licensed person or per sons with a master's de^ee in speech pathology and audiology and aligit^e for licensure. Salary is based on the full time range of $10.860 to $14,340. Interested persons should contact Wilson Greene Mental Health Center, 919 3998021 Equal Op portunity E mployer.

NOW HIRING. Part time. 12 IShours per week. $60 $80 No selling. Call 756 4119.

NOW HIRING full time employment. $175 $225 per week. No experience necessary. Must be ambitious. Have own transportation. Call 756 4119

HELP WANTED. Pilot Life in suratKe Company is interviewing tor

two openings. Manager Trainee and incial PI

Financial Planner, income up to $18,000 with chance to double in one year. Call Mr. Groome at 752 0834.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Call 752 8036.

Work Wnted

FOR HOME sewing, repairs and alterationscall 752 0862

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chlp'n Dale Tree Service. 752 5996 for estimate.

WOULD LIKE to do any kind of work after school. 746 4201.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday-Friday. Located right in Ayden. 746 4656.

FOR SALE

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758 1875.

JOHN DEERE 450B dozer. Hydraulic blade, new pins and bushins, wench on rear. 758 0520.

1975 FARMALL 140 and equipment. Used 20 hours. $4800. 7M 3757 or 758 3033 after 5.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters - bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756 2351,

after3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thlngton, 746-3461.

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 3</} X 7pool table. $375. New 4 x , $725

8 pool table, $725. Used 2 player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and ieans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street.

arpetla

8-2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do iff Whitehurst Floor &

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 2747.

756 ;

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new grands in stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446-4101, Tarrytown Rocky AAount, 443-3402, and Wilson, 291-0889.

COLOR TV. 21" RCA. AFT. Stand. Works fine. 752-6042.

FOR SALE. Tobacco poundage. 2000 pounds, part of all. 45 a pound. 758 4990.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT SEWING ROOM MANAGER Children's sportswear manufacturer seeks experienced person for large volume plant. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send complete resume to:

P.O. Box 1300 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Office Space For Lease NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Corner of Reade and Second Streets

Downtown Greenville

Parking, janitorial and utilities provided. Choose now and select colors of carpet, wallcovering, etc.

Call 752-1010

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

SALE

10% DISCOUNT

ON ALL

Drill Presses & Tools

JACK'S USED Appliance, Pactoius Highway. Two cement mixers (' 2 bag electric mixer and 1 bag gasoline mixer), steam cleaner. Seers eir comprituor, S4knd blaster. 1961 GMC pickup truck (Cadillac engine ano

transmission). AH used ap

piiances. 758 1547 or 7

CUSTOM DESIGNED and made clothes by New York designer. Fit tings by appointment. Free consola tion. 758 0468 between 8 and 6.

MCINTOSH C28 preamp. 8 months old. Need money! $350 or best otter. 752 5692.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Otd fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

BRTANNICA3. For tree descriptive booklet on The all new Britannica 3, call 756 0417.

GOOD, USED carjHft tor sale $3 per

square yard. 756 4

SOLID ROCK maple bedroom suHe ar>d dinirig room suite. Call 825 5641 days.

nice HEAVY pine church pews, 10' long. $65 each. 752 0312 or 756 4775

ELECTRIC conveyors in 12 foot sec tions. Manual conveyors in I or 12 foot sections. Perfect for warehouse use. Can be seen at Overton's Super market 752 5025.

DINETTE SET. Excellent condition. 756 3342

OlVE SUIT. Size AAen's small. White Stag Used 2 times Call Jim Lazzo. 756 1097.

ANTIQUE COLLECTION for sale Antique clocks, gold open faced and huntingcase watches. 37 8 Stratford

ng ______ .. . _ -

Arms Apartment. Please phone after 9a.m. 756 0735

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 6593 afferp.m.

LIKE NEW set of World Book en cyclopedias and Childcraft. Reasonable. 756 5412

HARMON KARDON component stereo system, FM tuner with speakers.SIOO. 752 0389.

INSTRUCTION

NOW TAKING applications for piano students. BM degree from East Carolina University. 12 years ex .756

perience. Brentwood area.

) 4336.

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Daily

and evenings. Richard J, Knapp,

B.A..756 25<

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MINIATURE black male Poo die. Black with some chocolate fur. No identification. Vicinity of East Rockspring Road Reward 757 6249 fromatllS, 758-0379 after S.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644

COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758^13.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. On nice shady lot. 758 2679.

2 BEDROOMS. In country Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 746 3284.

2 ANO 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391.

ROOMATE WANTED to Share 2 bedroom trailer. 756 2841 before 5. Ask for Dwayne Mullins.

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

12 X 71. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, furnished, central oil heat. Like new. See Sylvester Clark, 1307 Powell Street.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 MAR IE TTA 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. $2(X) and take over payments. 752-3088 after S.

TWO MOBILE homes for sale. 14 X 65, 1977, priced to sell. 12 X 60, remodeled. 756 4530days.

1977, 12x65. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. Owner transferred. 756 1070.

OAKWOOO'S FINEST. Totally elec trie central air, shag carp>et; quiet, restricted park. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 after 6.

1970, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $4500. 752 4180 after 5p.m.

10 X 50 trailer, 2 bedrooms. 756 6736.

MUST SELL. Moving into house. 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, totally electric, fully furnished. Assume loan. 758 1845.

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

1966 TRAILER. 12 X 50 $3000.

746 6555.

8 X 35. One bedroom. Excellent con dition. Ideal for college living. Can be seen at Lot 110 Hollybrook Estates or call (919) 637 6446.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, RCX3FING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof ing, carpentry, painting. Phone 758 6085.

DOWN TO-EARTH Landscape gardening. 752 2515 (evening).

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming& Associates. 756 6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street. 758 3911 List your property with us.

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000. nights, 752 0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

752 0876

WANTED

Manager trainee tor local family restaurant. No experience needed, Perfer good work record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance.

Contact Lonnie Sfanclll

Western Sizzlin Steak House 758-2712

BIG

DEAL

ONA

LITTLE

STIHL.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr Greenville 756-2557

REAL ESTATE

700 SQUARE FOOT buiktirvg for sale. $55.000 Can be used tor warehousa space or commercial Has parking 758 1403

4 ACRES of land 2 cleared, ' 7 acre tobacco. $10.000 Sutton Realty, 746 6555

73 CommgrciBi Propgrty

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Known as the Tar Tower Club 700 East of North Green Street. Ideal for private club or many other uses Appro* imafely 2.200 square feet. Exposed beams, on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar. office artd 2 baths Lot contains approx imately 22,770 square feet, 137 front x 165 feet deep Paved parking lot in front for KM cars or more Heated and air conditioned a beautiful building. Call Harold Dail Realty Company. 756 0138

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent or lease Approximately 900 square teet Located 3 miles east ot Green vtlle on Highway 33 at McRoy in surance Agency Building 756 4700 days, 758 1709 nights

HouBts For Salt

PINES. PINES, PINES 4 bedroom

cofonial m Cherry Oaks on heavily wooded lot Understated etegence m formal areas Family room with fireplace and bookcases Double garage and much more $66.900 Aldridge and Southerland. 75* 3SOO anytime

CUSTOM HOME ON goH course 1*; years old Elegant slate entry, siKvken den with stone fireplace and wood beams. Recreation room with <^t bar. kitchen with built ms and large eating area Master bedroom suite With separate bathrooms Dou ble garage Appointment only $89.500, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 anytima

Housgs For Saig

BELVEDERE Owner being 1445

transferred Good invcsimenf. 144i square feet, central heat and air. liv ing room, dmmg room. den. eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 file oaths, 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 v baths, one car garage, screened in porch Large lot. $44.900. Call Blount & 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 pcl and tennis courts Good sized den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Low SO's. Call Blount & Ball Really Company, inc , 756 3000,

evenings, 752 8819. 752 4499, 756 3768,

BY OWNER. 204 Pine Street. Bnck. 7 bedrooms, dining room, den, new fix tures and ceramic tile m bath and kit Chen, double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced m backyard with patio 756 7765 or 756 6953 from 10 til 6

NEW LISTING Brick ranch home under construction. Near completion Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck, 1708 square feet. Located m new sec tion of Club Pines $56,250. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000, nights, 752 8819, 752 0345, 757 4499.

1006 NORTH Overlook. Elmhurst 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced in yard, 1836 square feet of living area. Reduced fo $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Brand new 1' 2 Story home by owner. 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. equipped kit Chen, garage, utility room, large lot. Call anytime, 756 603or756 3228

STATON'S MILL ROAD 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath. ^4 acre yard, wooded. $27,500 Dozier Appraisals. Realty, 752 1055.

4 BEDROOMS, don, (shop area) watt to wall carpet. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $46,900 758 5299.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen- den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double garage, large fenced in backyard. Just outside city limits. 752 7491.

BUILDER'S TRADE IN special House located across street from university on I4th Street. Excellent investment property. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great condition. Large fenced in backyard, detached garage. $34.500. Assumable loan 756 3677

COUNTRY. Farmville area. 14 mites west of Greenville on old Stan tonsburg Road. Owner leaving town Must sell 2000 fool brick house on ' 3 acre lot for $37,500. Must see to ap precate. Only 7 years old. 753 2267

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT HOME for the family Pirtewood Forresf 1800 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. $46,900. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 anytime

3 BEDROOM brick rafKh. 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

BRICK RANCH located behind Robinson School in Wmterville 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen den combination. Only $28,500. Hignite 6. Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

WANT SOMETHING more than or dinary? One of Greenvilles finest builders has a fabulous Williamsburg under construction in Evanswood! 3 big bedrooms, 2' ? baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and sliding doors 60's Hignite A Company. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

NEW TWO STORY under construe tion in Candlewick Estates! Call now to see the plans! High 50's Higmte A. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

LESS THAN $5000 down and assume payments on this 3 bedroom ranch in Oakdale! $34,900. Call Hignite & Company, inc , 758 6666 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Now available. Out side city limits. 3 bedrooms, large bath, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, large garage and storage room for only $28.9(X). Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

BETHEL Country home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximate ly 1600 square leel on ' j acre of land 3 bedrooms, den, dinmg aixJ living room, large utilify room. $37.500. Call James A. Manning insurance and Real Estate. Bethel. 825 5631.

2900 JEFFERSON Dnve 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, din mg room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heat, fireplace m for mal living room, ample closet space, on well drained lot A good buy. $33.000 Harold Dail Realty. 756 0138.

2 BEDROOM house on Jefferson Drive. Well built Has good rental record. Good investment or a good buy lor an individual looking for a house $15,000 Call Harold Dail Real !y Company, 756 0138

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1 yr. old brick home in country. 1690 sq. ft, heat pump, central air, sprinkler system in front yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room with massive old brick fireplace with woodbox, kitchen dining combination, dishwasher, corning-top range with self- clean Ing oven, 2 car garage with large storage area. $47,900 or small equi fy and assume loan. 758 6537 ANYTIME. IF NO ANSWER CALL 756 0578 AFTER 5:00.

MANAfiEMENI

OPPORTUMITIES

... break the hamburger habit!

VINEYARD VILLAGE, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBY'S ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.

With fO RESTAURANTS under construction in the Triad area and in Eastern North Carolina immediate openings are available in Greenville for aggressive, hard working individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some college and retail business management experience is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Call us lor an application to be considered for a personal, in-depth interview.

723-4854

Monday-Friday from 9:00-5:00

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE/9

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEEDED

HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

200 s. Library Street First Floor - living room, dining room, kitten eat-in area, den

2 b e d r o a t h,

screene(^^\||r porch. Secqnf ginor 2

bedimnWBTorge room. extrl^Biali kitchen. Lots of st^age. Aluminum siding 8. storm windows. Priced $37,500.

2600 Dunn Street Newly decorated. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom. Price$24,750

2107 S. Village Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135'. Price $18,500

Member MLS

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

752-2715

30 Years Experience

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our ^'Personal Service/'

REALIOI/

REALIOIt Phong 754 2456

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012 anytimeTteMy fUOMiyr, Qrmrnm HjC. Miid^y.OrtiNriT, mp^

H0U8M For Sale

BYOWNCR 3bK$room $41.000 No rooftors 7S* 0515 bttw8<m 2 p m ond 6p.m

AYOCN 3 btdroomt, 2 bomt, living ropm, kitchen, den or dining room. Upper 30't 7*6 *2tO after * p m

Lots For Solo

5 BEAUTIFUL building lot$ Loceted of Swan Point, (utt off Pamltco Sound, near Washington, NC Each lot boarded by canal tor easy acceu to sound by boat These *ots are sur

rounded by homes from $50.000 up Lots TOO front x 200 deep Call Harold Dail Realty Company 756 0138.

RENTALS

M Apprtmgnts For Rent

Kings Row

One ano two beoroom oaroen apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street

ApB

rUBHf

OUFLCX apartment. Fifth Street I

.. - PtdroemA waeher/dryer

hook up. 7S8 7148 aHer a.

1 BEDROOM apartment Central afr and heat Good tocatione Willow Street ApM^mtnts 758 3311

CHERRY COURT Loxi/rtous 2 bedroom Townhouses end one bedroom epartments Trash com pactor, Miy carpeted, drapes, etc . plus washer dryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and dub room 752 1557

ORCENEWAY Large 2 bedroom garden apartments with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool Adja cant lo GreenvMie Golf A Country Club 7S6 6869

HommFot Rgnt

ATTRACTIVE HOAHE on wooded lot in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, many

extras No dogs $300 per month plus )4W

deposit 756 4

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleepirtg rooms for rent Olde Lon don Inn. 756 5555

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow SI 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimm ing pools, 7 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. Nopetsor loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Dve off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass), Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100

100 CMSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

^ ARBrS

Mys

BEEF

Arby's new location at 264 By-Pass (Greenville Square Shopping Center) is now taking applications for counter persons. Full and part time positions available. Prior restaurant experience helpful but not necessary. Apply In person at the above location, 1-4 p.m., October 19,20,21.

IN GREENVILLE Large fireplace, stove and refrigerator furnished Students preferred 7*6)284

LARGE 4 bedroom country house available November 1 Partially fur nished, approximatety 9 mites from Greenvifie Students preferred Call 746 3284

4 BEDROOMS, den, wan to wall carpet I4t5 North Overlook Drive 758 S299 $400 per month

91 OfficaSpac* For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent individual or suite, new building Ample park mg. utilities arxi ianitorial Located at 215 Commerce Street Call 756 3561

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Located near courthouse

Utilities and ianitorial service lur nished. Call Richard Lane. Biount

and Balt Realty. 756 3000

fi Offmspac* Far Rant

t OFFICK tPACCt. talte er i oivMweH. Utumet. MMWriel ter vicvi. 4*2 MttamrW OrWe

TatHT

WC HAVa OOT it lor you Single

- All e

xnie* M any emount LoMe<pw4i.ng 7 16

Rooms Far Rani

UNFURNISHaD MOOMt remodeled Studenn prelerred Clee trie beet, utillttn included 7 4021

ROOM II* prvele home wini cenirpi heel lor penen wno workt dev mill 754 JJI4

WANTED

*6 Wanted To Buy

Ton CASH DOLLAR Isr vour car or truck 754 4253or 752l.

Wantad To Rant

HOUSE IN town or cowntn Immediately Conlacl ernasiine

Wood*. Route 3. Sok 174, Greenville 754 4421

100 CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

OFFICES FOR RENT >n Dullul Realty building Ulilitlei and Ianitorial service Corner ol Com merce and Clilton, Oullus Really-Inc . 754 5325.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Bacausa of Incraasa In salas at Joa Pachalas AAotors, wa ara looking for the right parson fo salt the popular Volkswagen Rab^ bit. Benefits too numerous to mention. Contact AAack Cahoun

JoePecheles

Volkswagen

364 By past

756 1135

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t C0NCRE1E SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

Carports

Porches

We Specialize In...

Fireplace Repair

Patios

* Stoops 8i Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

REDUCED

Home reduced for quick sale by owner. Reduced fron S58,SOO to SS2.70I). Owner has to move now. Where else can you buy 2,300 sq. ft. of living area at this price?. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den-fireplace, living room, formal dining room, laundry room, fenced In backyard and landscaped . Only five yearsold. Stratford subdivision. Call for an appointmeni,

756-5418

NOTICE

Charlie Goodman

Chari le Goodman is now associated with Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge as a sales representative. Drop by or give him a call tor your transportation needs new or used car or truck.

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Dr.

756-0186

REALTOR

Available In GRIFTON

Houses For Sale From S21.S00 to *49,500

CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From *150 to *350PerAAonfh

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

BtALIOR

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Griffon 524 4146

NEW LISTING

* READY FOR WINTER with storm windows, storm doors, insulation, weather stripping, and warm central heat. This house features a spacious GREAT ROOM which Includts living room, dining room, and kitchen. Also has 3 bedrooms and V/i baths. Located outside the city but less than 5 minutes from downtown Greenville and Pitt Plaza. Large 14a x 124 foot lot with chain link fence in back. Call for appointment 7M-212I.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

756-2121 or 756-6857 "We're National, But We're Neighborly''

New Listing

* GORGEOUS HOUSE & LOT LOCATED ON ALBEAUVRLE SOUND NEAR EDENTON. Sunken Living Room, dining room, den with large firepface, kitchen with breakfast area and large pantry. Solarium, large sewing/laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths, large foyer, very large attic, 3 car garage, boat canal only 100 yards from Sound, dozens of beautiful, old, moss laden trees, 107 foot sandy beach on Sound, central sound system and central vacuum system. Many, many more features. Shown by appointment only.

OnluQi

Tr-Li ,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Phone 756 2121 or 756 6857

"We're National, But We're Neighborly"

NEW LISTING

* I BlX

Eastwood

Eastwood is certainly a choice area and this is certainly a choice home. See that difficult to find price range. Beautifully landscaped corner lot and an Immaculate home. With this combination, this home is something you need to see. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family area. Carport and utility room. *34,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

MIS Anytima RELi

;<kDk.hui RMltor 75* SJS

awiiB.m.

SMiior

I kMt* bmi*' rokdr 75* 7477

Sylvid 5" 7M5.e*

"w Owtfv* RpBltar 7S*M*

Ktn Smith arUMT 75*747?

R*0ctor, GrMHvUle. N.C.-MoDday, Octotw 17. UT7

Act today on this opportunity. Mail your Application before October 29.1977Now-M enrolls you in this Physicians Hospitai Pian that pays you cash benefits from the very first day youVe in the hospitai,*900- a month (*30 - a day). IWe guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of your age, health or family size. Then you can renew for as little as $^55 a monthdepending on your age.

Pays cash benefits from the very first day of hospitaiization.

No limit to the number of days you can coiiect cash benefits even foriife.

Pays cash benefits directly to youto spend as you wishunless you tell us otherwise.

Guaranteed renewable for life.

No waiting period. Accidents and

new sicknesses are covered immediateiy.

Pays you over and above any other insurance you may haveinciuding Medicare.

DO YOU KNOW that the cost of a day in the hospital now averages $175.00?' That's right! And that's only (or room, board and routine nursing care. Then come the other charges for the services and supplies needed to treat an illness or injury. And these costs havetoeen going up, too All of this on top of your regular expensesfood, rent, utilities, telephone, loan payments.

If your basic protection is like most hospitalization policies, it won't pay all of your hospital bills.Not by a long shot. You have to come up with the difference between what your present policy will pay and the total amount of your hospital bill. And what happens if your paycheck stops while you're in the hospitaland you dont have any cash coming In? In no time you could find your savings gone. You couid even find yourself going deeper and deeper into debt!

This IS why Physicians Mutuai created this extra protection hospital plan. So thatinstead of your money all going outyou can have money coming in. Money to help you pay the hospital bills your other insurance doesn't cover. Money to help you pay your phone, electric and food bills. Money to help safeguard your income and your savings.$900.00 a month-$30.00 a daycash!

Hospital rates are usually the same for everybody. That's why this policy pays the same $30 a day cash benefit when you, your wife or any of your children are hospitalized for any covered sickness or accident. Compare these benefits with other policies that pay reduced benefits for dependents.50% increase in cash benefits for cancer and heart attack: $1350.00 a month, $45.00 a day.

No one likes to think about getting cancer or having a heart attack But it happens all the time. About 53 million Americans now living will eventually have cancer. That's 1 in 4 persons " And it's estimated that nearly 4 million people have a history of heart attaqk.We sincerely hope you never have to collect. But if you should, daily benefits are increased 50% if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).Double benefits for you and your wifel

When your wife is covered and both of you are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents, your dally benefits are increased. Thats right, you get twice the regular cash benefit-$3,600 a month ($120 a day) to help you through this emergency. By the way, hospitalization doesn't have to be due to the same accident: you and your wife could be injured in unrelated accidents.

American Hospital Association American Cancer Society

* *American Heart AssociationPays maternity benefits, too!

You'll collect full benefits $30 a day for hospitalization due to pregnancy or any pregnancy complication, if your policy has been in force for 10 months. There's no added cost to you!No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.

You're covered the very minute your policy is issued and put in force (or new sicknesses and accidents. That means you could be rushed to the hospital a few minutes after you get your policy and be able to start collecting your $30 a day benefits immediately, starting that very day!You get lifetime coverage and benefits.

Theres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as you have to knowing that your $30 a day benefits cannot run out. Our policy will pay you benefits for as long as you're hospitalized even for life!Pays casb benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.

Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. This policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.Your benefits are not taxable.

Your benefits from your Physicians Mutual Policy are not taxable by any level of government. They are not subject to state or Federal income tax.Your policy is guaranteed renewable.

Dont forget, this extra protection is yours as long as you want to have it and pay your premiums when due. IVe cannot drop you or cancel your coverage because your health changes, or because you're a few years older, or because you've submitted a number of claims. On the other hand, you can drop your policy on any renewal date. Also, your premium can never be increased unless premiums are raised on all policies like yours in your entire state.These are the exclusions.

Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits ($15 a day) are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered is hospitalization (or alcoholism, drug addiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits. Confinement in nursing homes. Federal hospitals, or

the self-care, extended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy or any consequence is covered after your policy is 10 months old.Physicians Mutualthe insurance company run by doctors since 19D2.

You don't have to think twice about enrolling in this plan. You're doing business with a solid, reputable company with a 75-year history of steady growth and of understanding service.

From 1902 until 1962, Physicians Mutual offered health insurance only to physicians, surgeons and dentists. Then, recognizing the rising need for supplemental health insurance, the company began offering this extra protection to the general public.

Today our policies protect more than 1,000,000 Americans in 49 states and the District of Columbia, And Physicians Mutual has grown to become the 10th largest individual health insurer in the country!

Thats not ali. Last year, for instance, we paid over $50,000,000.00 in cash benefits on all policiesto folks like yourself.

MorePhysicians Mutual is truly a company "run by doctors." Our Board of Directors continues to be made up almost entirely of doctors. Men who know the cost of hospital care and want to put your mind at ease. Men who take our obligation to our policyowners seriously, and have a personal pride in the companys reputation for integrity, reliability and service.

And we re proud to say that Physicians Mutual has been awarded an A (Excellent) Rating by the A.M. Best Company, the insurance industrys authority on a companys financial stability and operating performance.Money-back guarantee.

First, we guarantee to issue you a policy regardless of your age or your health. As soon as we receive your Application and $1, we will Issue your policy (P350 Series), put it in force, and mail it to you. You are protected right from that minute!

Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner, please write for details of the additional coverage we have for you.

When you get your policy, you will have 30 days to make up your mindto completely satisfy yourself this policy is all we say it is. Should you change your mind about your need for this important supplemental coverage, simply return your policy. We will promptly refund your $1 in full with no questions asked. What could be fairer?Enroll right away. Now.

You can enroll in this extra protection plan right now right from this page. All you do is fill out the short Application at the bottom of the page and mail It together with $1 which pays for your first month no matter how many family members you want covered. Do it right away. Fill out and mail your Application now. You never know what can happen!

People over 65 are also protected.

When you are 65, youll find help for hospital care in many forms Medicare, Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. But because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.

In addition to Medicare, youll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual... to fill the financial void created by your illness. During the first 60 days of hospitalizationwhen Medicare coverage is highest you collect half benefits, $15.00 a day.

After 60 days of hospital carewhen Medicare coverage reduces and you need help the mostyour cash benefits go up to $30.00 a day. And stay there no matter how long the hospital visit.

Weve found that most folks over 65 prefer this approach because your monthly premiums do not increase after you turn 65.

Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

YOUR POLICY COMES IN THIS HANDSOME VINYL WAUET.

Your policy is made out in your name and comes to you in this rugged, handsome vinyl document holder. Its yours to keep even if you decide you dont want to continue this coverage.

Its a convenient and easy way to file your important personal papers in one safe place.

YOUR OWN 1.0. CARO. Along with your policy and wallet, you will receive a Physicians Mutual PoHcyowner Identification Card. It is your assurance of hospital cash protection and fast, personal claim service.

If you have any questions about this policy call 800-228-9100 toll-free from anywhere in the Continental United States. (Nebraska residents, call 402-558-8900 collect). Our Customer Service staff is ready to serve you from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Central Time, Monday thru Friday.

PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Licensed in the State of North CarolinaEnrolling for the protection you want is as easy as 1 -2-3!

Pick any one of these insurance Plans. No matter which one you choose,

$1 pays for your first month.

Individual Plan

Choose this plan if youre single or only want to cover one member of the family. Pays you $900 a month cash $30 a day when youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown and no longer dependent. Pays $900 a month cash$30 a day when either of you is in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. Maternity included at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the growing young family. Covers father, mother and all eligible dependent children including future additions. Pays the

same $900 a month cash$30 a dayfor every insured family member. Maternity covered at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are in the hospital at the same time due to accidents.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created especially for the single parent with children. Covers you and all eligible deperKfent children. Pays $900 a month cash $30 a day when you or an insured child is hospitalized for a covered sickness or accidenl.

Choose the Daily Cash Benefit and Monthly Renewal Rate that fits your budget best.

Choose $900.00 a month$30.00 a day benefits!

Remember. $1 00 is all you pay for your first month. Then you can continue this extra protection against today's cost of hospital care for the monthly renewal rate shown for your age.

Individual Plan Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan One-Parent Family Plan

Under 40 40 and over

(Use age of principal insured) $ 7.55 $ 9.95

13.65 18.75

16.85 21.95

10.75 13.15

Or, if you prefer, choose cash benefits of $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day).

Up to now, you ve been reading about $900 a month ($30 a day) cash benefits. You can have all the features of this fine policy at a lower rate, if cash benefits of $600 a month ($20 a day) better suit your protection needs. Your policy will still pay cash benefits from the very first daystill pay 50%. increased benefits for cancer, heart attack-still pay double benefits when husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidentstill pay lifetime benefitsand we still guarantee to issue you a policy.

Under 40 40 and over

Individual Plan Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan One-Parent Family Plan

(Use age of principal insured) $ 5.35 $ 6.95

9.65 12.95

11.85 15.15

7.55 9.15

IMPORTANT. Your renewal rate does not go up as you move from one age group to another.

Mail this simple Application with $1 for your first month right away. No agent will call or visit you.

APPUCATION

INBURED'S NAME_ (Pleas* Print)

.ZIP NO..

.DATE OF BIRTH.

Day

Year

SEX; a MALE FEMALE

SELECT PLAN DESIRED:

(Check one only)

D Individual Plan 4 All-Family Plan

O Husband-Wife Plan 3 O One-Parent Family Plan *

If All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan is selected, give following information on spouse:

Fir.1 Name ot Spousn--^ Uiddl. Initial_Oat. ol Binh ol Spous.

SELECT CASH BENERTS DESIRED:

I want $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) cash benefits.

4358-54

I warit $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) cash benefits.

4359-52

I have enclosed my first monlti's premium of $1.00 and hereby apply lo Physicians Mutuai Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, tor the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350 Series) and the Plan selected above I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued. I understand that the policy applied tor will not pay beneflts for pre-exisiing conditions .(health problems that became evident or were madicallv treated before the ettective dale ol the policyl during the firsl year alter the issue dale

Month Day Ye.r

Signed X_

Insured'. Signature SIQN-DO NOT PRINT

-Dale.

Ulc*nMd RMiftont Ag*nt

Mall amMkstton with ftrat montha pramlum to:

Mr. J. L. Hutton. Jr., P.O. Box 2287, Aahavilla, North Carolina 2M03 FORM E3S0-1

IMPORTANT

Fof fast processing of your Application, mail before

OCT. 29,1977

Check or money order payable lo PHYSICIANS MUTUAL