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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Pi^S-UngHMnim

96th Year NO. 249TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18. 1977

24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Terrorisf Hostages Freed By W. German

Commando Raiders %

BONN, West Germany (AP) - A West German commando force was flying home in triumph from East Africa today after a blitz raid on a hijacked Lufthansa airliner in which they rescued all 86 surviving hostages and killed three of the four hijackers.

Later in the night after the failure of the hijacking was announced, three of the imprisoned West German terrorists whose freedom the hijackers demanded committed suicide. A fourth terrorist on the list also tried to kill herself and was in critical condition.

The Entebbe-style rescue operation early today at Mogadishu, the capital of Somalia, provided a very serious lesson for some people around the world on how to deal with terrorism, said a West German government spokesman.

President Carter congratulated the Bonn government for the courage of their decision to end the 4V4-day hijacking without

giving in to the hijackers demands. Japanese Justice Minister Mitsuo Setoyama, whose government met the demands of Japanese hijackers two weeks ago, said the West German action showed how to prevent hijacking.

Somali officials said nine passengers and one commando were slightly Injured in the 10-minute raid and the terrorist who survived, a woman, was badly wounded. Lufthansa, the West German airline, said one other passenger was hospitalized in a state of collapse. But all the hostages left Mogadishu this morning for home, Radio Somalia reported.

Most were Germans, but two Americans were reported among them. They were Christine M. Santiago, 44, of Santee, Calif., and her 5-year-old son,' Leo. Mrs. Santiago has a heart condition.

The surviving hijacker, the lone woman in the Arabic-speaking gang, remained in a Mogadishu hospital, officials

Fears Friend Can Do Harm

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Durham attorney Jerry Paul said Monday he thinks Joan Little is in the Norfolk, Va., area, possibly being kept away from telephones by a male companion who thinks hes doing it for her own good.

Im afraid someone around her nright do something foolish that would cause her to get hurt, saigPaul, who defended Miss Little in her nationally publicized 19^ murder trial. Thats why Im trying so desperately to get in touch with her.

Paul said he had asked that a plea be broadcast on a Norfolk radio station asking that Miss Little call him at once.

I have had several people out looking for her and they checked all the places in the Raleigh area where she possibly might have been, Paul said. She wasnt at any of them. The only indication I have is that she may be in the Norfolk area. Paul said the indication came from someone who I have reason to believe knows what hes talking about who also told Paul that Miss Little was with a male friend who may be scared for her and not allow her to call.

Miss Little was serving a seven-year prison term in Raleigh for burglary when she escaped Saturday from the North Carolina Correction Center for Women.

Last week she had been suspended from her work-release job as a dental assistant after prison officials said she had failed one day to show up at work after leaving the prison.

Deputy prisons director W.L. Kautzky also said she was under investigation for other possible infractions, including a claim by a fellow prisoner that Miss LitUe had cashed a 200 money order for her and kept the money.

Miss Little was to be considered for parole next month, but the work-release suspension and the other allegations made it unlikely she would have gotten it, a fact which Paul and others said probably contributed to her decision to flee the prison.

REFLECTOR

noim

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUIe, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Ifotline 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.

GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS

I would like to know if there is a Gamblers Anonymous grotq> here or anywhere nearby. I got the address of national from the library, but would really like to find a close contact. P. M.

There seems to be no Gamblers Anonymous group in the Greenville area, but we have learned that there is one in Raleigh. A member defines it as a self-help group run by recovered compulsive gamblers to help other compulsive gamblers and themselves. Meetings are held weekly.

There is also a Gam-Anon group for families of compulsive gamblers. Information about both groups may be obtained by writing P. O. Box 1714, Raleigh, N. C. 17602 or by calling the following phone number, which will be answered any time of the day or night: 833-1963.

said.

The identities and nationalities of the terrorists remained In doubt. But Somali Information Minister Abduqaldir Salad indicated that the three bodies were being sent to Germany.

The hijackers demanded the release of 11 Imprisoned West German terrorists and two Palestinians in Turkish jails, along with $6 million In ransom. The couple who headed the list, Andreas Baader and his mistress, Gudrun Ensslln, committed suicide during the night in their cells, and two others on the list, Jan-Carl Raspe and Irmgard Moeller, slashed their wrists. Raspe died in a hospital during the nwrning, and Miss Moeller was reported in critical condition.

The only hostage killed was the chief pilot of the Lufthansa Boeing 737 jet, 37-year-old Juergen Schumann, whose body was put off the plane shortly after it landed in Mogadishu Sunday. Officials said he was shot Sunday while the plane sat at the airport in Aden, South Yemen, fifth of its six stops during its zigzag journey over Southern Europe and the Middle East to East Africa.

The raid, reminiscent of Israels successful rescue at the Entebbe, Uganda, airport last year, was the first combat operation for the Border (}uard Group 9 commando strike force, set ig) after the 1972 Munich Olympic massacre. Officials said the antiterrorist specialists had rehearsed the attack well, practicing on an identical plane before being sent to Mogadishu.

Concorde

Flight

Readied

NEW YORK (AP) - A needle-nosed, faster-than-sound Concorde jet was readied today for this weeks historic landing at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Supersonic transport opponents vowed they would be there to greet it.

While a British Airways spokesman was chortling, Were on our way, in London Monday, a leader of the community groups fighting the landings of the noisy plane was vowing:

Theyll have the biggest demonstration this city has ever seen.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday refused to delay Concorde flights to New York pending an appeal by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey of a lower court ruling to permit the flights.

The British line and Air France, which together developed and exclusively <q)erate the Concorde, immediately announced a familiarization flight would take off from Paris and land at Kennedy at 11 a.m. Wednesday, with regular twice-weekly flights each way starting Nov. 22.

Joint Meeting

A joint call meeting of the Pitt County and the Greenville Boards of Education will take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Wahl-Coates Schooi.

The meeting is fw the purpose of discussing the proposed merger of the two school systems, and is in reqiooae to a directive ftwn County C(n-missioners that the two boards meet to form a committee to study the propsed merger.

The joint meeting is open to the public.

Under cover of darkness, the raiders blasted open emergency exits over both wings of the twin-jet airliner. They poured Into the passenger cabin hurling blinding grenades that stun with a flash of light and loud bang but emit no shrapnel.

They found that the hijackers had rigged the inside of the plane with explosives and poured gasoline over the aisle carpeting. The passengers had been strapped into their seats with their safety belts.

The hijackers apparently did not have enou^ time to ignite the gasoline or detonate the explosives.

There was some shooting. ...There was no panic. The passengers were evacuated as fast as possible by sliding down inflated slides from the emergency exits, a Lufthansa spokesman said.

A Somali government spokesman said two of the hijackers were killed inside the plane and the third man was wounded and died in a hospital.

The Somalis said the raid was launched about 2:30 a.m. and lasted 10 minutes. German officials in Mogadishu radioed Bonn: The job is finished.

The attack was made an hour before one of a series of deadlines set by the terrorists. The husband of one of the hostages said West German officials told him the hijackers had threatened to kill one hostage every five minutes after the deadline.

One West German government official said he felt relief, but tempered relief. We must remember that the pilot was killed and they still have Schleyer. We dont know what happened to him.

The 11 West German terrorists whose freedom the hijackers demanded were the same demanded by the West German terrorists of the Red Army Front who kidnaped industrialist Hanns Martin Schleyer on Sept. 5 in Cologne. The kidnapers had threatened to kill Schleyer last Sunday unless Bonn gave in to the air pirates.

Closing Date

The GreenvUIe Tobacco Maitet wUl close for the 1977 seUing season on Thursday, Oct. 20, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the local Tobacco Board of Trade.

Auctions began on the local nuuicetonJuly2S.

ANNOUNCES RESCUE West German Government spokesman Karl Boelling is confronted by a swarm of newsmen as be announces In Bonn that

West German commandos stormed a hijacked Jetliner in Somalia and rescued all 8S hostasH aboard. (AP Laserphoto)

TERRORISTS COMMIT SUICIDE - Shown, tram left, are Jon-Carl Ra^ Gudrun Ensslln and Andreas Baader, three West German terrorists who committed suicide in their prison ceUs early Tuesday, according to the Justice Ministry of Baden-

Wuerttemberg sUte. Ensslln and Baader were found dead In their ceUs whUe Raspe died of self-inflicted wounds during the nuHming. A fourth terrorist, Irmgard Modler, who attempted suicide, is reported In critical condition. (AP Laserphoto)

New Middle School Is Behind Schedule

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Emphasizing their concern that construction at Middle School is now approximately six weeks behind schedule, members of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night took action it hopes will bring construction up to date.

By a unanimous vote, board members authorized architect George Shoe to take

whatever action is necessary to persuade the general contractor to dose the gap in the construction schedule, including informing the contractor of the possibility of bringing suit if the project is not completed by the contracted date of December 19.

Prior to the motion, Shoe explained that W. G. Dunn, general contractor and president of Eastern Construction Company, has stated he

doesnt have enough time to complete the sequences of construction that must follow the work of the plasterers.

Shoes report shows that as of Monday, construction is 75 per cent completed, and that the construction schedule at this point calls for an 86 per cent completion.

When Shoe mentioned that Dunn claims the cold weather of last winter and the wet days earlier this year had

contributed to about 60 days lost time in construction, board members said they could not accept that figure without officid documentation based on a verifiable day by day weather reports covering the entire period since construction began.

Shoe said, Dunn will be put on notice that he will have to document a claim of weather delay of that (Continued on page 8)

Ground Broken For New Pift Hospital Addition

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Groundbreaking

ceremonies were held yesterday for an addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital that

will add. 33 beds to the medical facility for the specialized treatment of high

AT GROUNDBREAKING. . .for tbe neonatal center at Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday were ECU medical sdiool dean Dr. William Laupus, cbairman

of tbe Board of County Commissioners Charles Gaskins, hospital board chairman Kenneth Dews, and Greenville pediatrtcian Dr. Earl Trevathan.

risk newborns.

The 33-bed neonatal intensive care unit is being built at a cost of {560,000, and will serve as one of six such regional centers serving the State.

Dr. Jon Tingelslad, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics for the East Carolina University School of Medicine said for a number of years, North Carolina has had one of the highest infant mortality rates in the United States. A Comprehensive Health Planning Task Force on Maternal-Infant Care was named in 1972 to analyze the problems and make recommendations for solving them.

As a result, the General Assembly in 1974 passed the Perinatal Health Care Bill which established the regionalized perinatal health care program. Under the regional program, Greenville, along with Asheville, Charlotte, Winston- Salem, Durham-Chapel Hill, and Fayetteville, have been selected as sites for regional neonatal centers. The neonatal intensive care unit here will serve 29 Elastern counties extending from the Virginia border on tbe North to Onslow County on the south, and from Nash, Wilson, Wayne and Duplin Counties on the West to the Atlantic Coast.

State funds are being used to build the specialized unit in (CoaOauedoapaget)

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h *' *He Got Away, Over And Over; But Back In Jail

PONTIAC, 111. (AP) - Harold Hemminger is "the one that got away over and over again. He is back In jail after four years on the lam, awaiting trial on charges of escape, of course.

"Harry's one of the best jailbreakers there ever was, said an officer assigned to keep him from slipping out of the

courtroom in an appearance before Circuit Judge William Calsley.

it is hard to find a jailer or prisoner who wont smile when talking about Hemminger. Hes never taken a hostage or harmed a guard during any of his escapes. Hell, he said with a grin during an inter

view. "I aint out to hurt anybody

Hemminger. 36. was recaptured earlier this month in Vi-roqua. Wis., after spending four years "hunting and raising kids" when he was supposed to be in Pontiac Correctional Center in Illinois.

He escaped in 1973 after being sentenced a year earlier

At In House Joan Was Purchasing

TONS OF MULLET-This net, strong along the beach at Surf City Friday, shows the payoff of U.000 pounds of mullet for fishermen who went

about their buslness in spite of heavy rains and lingering overcast skies. (AP Laserpboto)

Docks At New Orleans Inch Back To Normality

Escapism In Their Hobby

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Some hobbyists use their avocations to escape problems at home and at work, says a clinical psychologist here.

Prof. Robert Toal of Purdue University said hes not talking about husbands who make their wives golf widows or who are dedicated Sunday football fans.

My impression Is that a lot of women are glad to get their husbands out of the house so they can get things done.

Toal said he is talking about such cases as a young professional and newlywed who began building a model railroad as fulfillment of a long-time dream.

The guy comes home from work, makes a few sulky comments to his wife during dinner, then goes to work on the model until 1 or 2 a.m. each day, unless there is a pressing social engagement.

The psychologist said this kind of b^avior is a means of coping with unresolved problems the hobbyist may not even realize exist.

It only compounds the problems, Toal said. The compulsive hobbyist is not attending to the human needs around him from his family or spouse.

Another case he described was that of a young married man with two children who was going through divorce proceedings.

One of the patients problems involved a dirt-track racer he kept secret from his wife. He even built a small house with a dirt-racing track about 10 miles from his original home.

He wanted to escape from the human obligations of marriage, Toal said.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Grain elevators here were going full blast today as the nations No. 2 port, closed for two weeks by a general waterfront strike, continued to inch back toward normal.

Longshoremen in New Orleans and other Gulf and Atlantic ports remain on strike against automated ships such as container, barge-carrying and roll-on, roll-off vessels.

But New Orleans longshoremen, who had independently expanded the selective strike into a boycott of all ships, are working on freighters using bulk and hand-loaded cargo.

That is good news for Midwestern farmers, who had been complaining about the wildcat general strike here.

New Orleans, which was the only port completely closed by the strike of the International Longshoremens Association, handles more than half of Americas grain exports primarily from the upper Mississippi Valley.

A port spokesman estimated that fleeting areas were clogged with 600 river barges loaded with grain. About 2,000 more, held back due to the strike, were scattered at various points upstream.

Normally, 35 to 40 ships would be loading or unloading at New Orleans, the nations largest port outside New York. But pori spokesman Monday listed only nine general cargo ships being worked with 22 at anchor 10 of them waiting for a berth at a grain elevator.

The general dock strike in New Orleans was ended over the weekend when ILA President Thomas W. Teddy Gleason threatened disciplinary action unless the New Orleans locals got back in line with others from Maine to Texas.

The hangup in contract negotiations between shippers and the ILA centers on labor-saving automated ships such as those which carry pre-packed, trucksized containers that greatly reduce dockside handling and put longshoremen out of work.

Negotiations with the International Longshoremens Association shifted back to New York after fruitless efforts among ship owners to agree on an industry-wide contract stance.

Longshoremen seemingly still demand a Maine-to-Texas contract but we have never negotiated on that basis and we are against it now, said A.F. Aspaugh, head of the Mobile Steamship Association.

Aspaugh said the ILAs Gleason had demanded that the Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations (CONASA) bring the Gulf Coast into line with the pattern supported by Atlantic shippers.

Gleason contends Gulf ports should chip in to special funds to provide job security payments to dock workers hit by automation. The Gulf shippers have resisted.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - David P. Lane, the Raleigh dentist who gave Joan Little a job in a prison work-release program earlier this year, says he was in the process of selling a house to Miss Little when she escaped from the state womens prison last weekei^.

Lane said Monday he was selling the house to Miss little so she would have a home in a good neighborhood when she was paroled from the seven-year sentence she was serving on a breaking-and-entering conviction.

Meanwhile, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported in todays editions that a man Lane identified as Miss Littles boyfriend was charged with attempting to kill another man at the house Miss Little was buying.

Police records show that on Sept. 18, Stephen Pickins was shot in the head and shoulder at the house owned by Lane. Vernell Nelson Muhammand, 23, was arrested on Sept. 18 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

The newspaper quoted Lane as saying that Muhammand was Miss Littles boyfriend and that the two had known each other for about a year. Hes the only one other than her family that visits her at the prison, Lane said,

Asked about how Miss Little planned to finance the purchase of the house, Lane replied: 1 called and talked to Universal Studios in California and they assured me that she had plenty of funds and that more funds were coming in all the time. They are making a movie

Church Hosting Annual Session

Arlington Street Baptist Church here is hosting the annual Fall Session of the South Roanoke Southern Baptist Association Wednesday.

W. 0. Hern, Baptist missionary to Lebanon, will speak and committee reports will be heard. The theme of the session is Bold Missions; Let the Church Reach Out.

The session opens at 9:30 a.m. Participants are invited to an open house at the new Association office in the old Vincent house at 2401 Memorial Drive before the meeting or in the afternoon. The Association missionary is John A. Moore.

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about her the life of Joan Little.

Lane said Miss Little had hired Pickins to make repairs on the house and had given him a key. He said that he understood Pickins was shot when he was mistaken for a burglar while inside the house.

The newspaper quoted Pickins as saying he was working at the hou.se when a man rang the doorbell and said he had left something in a dresser drawer. Pickins said he let the man in and resumed working, and then the man opened fire on him.

Mandel Appeal Request Filed

BALTIMORE (AP) - Gov. Marvin Mandel and his five codefendants have filed formal requests that a federal appeals court review their convictions and sentences on mail fraud and racketeering charges.

Albert Finginski, one of the suspended governors attorneys, filed a notice of appeal ' with the U.S. District Court clerks office here. The notice, and those of the other five defendants, will be forwarded to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

Monday was the deadline for the men to appeal their Aug. 23 convictions.

The filings were routine, one-paragraph statements. Briefs supporting their appeals are to be sent to the Virginia court after the trial exhibits and 20,-000-page transcript are forwarded by the federal district court here.

Eugene Gressman, a Washington lawyer and law professor at the University of North Carolina, was hired by the defense to prepare the briefs. Gressman said he probably

would not argue the case.

Mandel was suspended from office when he was sentenced Oct. 7.

A jury convicted him on charges of accepting some $350.000 in gifts and financial interests, in return for using his influence on 1972 legislation beneficial to Marlboro Race Track, which was then secretly owned by his co-defendants.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee sentenced Mandel to four years in prison.

Also sentenced to four years in prison were: Irvin Kovens. Harry W. Rodgers III and W. Dale Hess. The three were also fined $40,000. Taylor sentenced William Rodgers to 20 months in prison and a $40,000 fine and Ernest N. Cory Jr., to I'-i years in prison.

Neither Mandel nor Cory was fined. Taylor said they could not afford to pay.

Under state law, Mandel can regain his post, back pay and benefits if his conviction is overturned before his elected term runs out in January 1979.

to a three-to-lO-year term for burglary.

In 1971, Hemminger escaped from the maximum security facility at Waupun. Wis., where he also was serving a sentence for burglary.

It is hard to tell how many jails Hemminger has escaped from. A prison official says five. Hemminger says four. And the Vernon County, Wis., sheriff who arrested him said "jails all over the country had reported him missing.

Jailed several times for nonviolent crimes, Hemminger said he had never run away unless he found it absolutely necessary

He said he escaped once in Wisconsin out of hunger. I mean, I get hungry, too," he said. And that damned sheriff was a belly robber.

Hemminger, who weighs about 150 pounds, said he had wasted away to 110 pounds in the jail. So he took down the ceiling light in his cell, knocked a hole in the ceiling and went to get something to eat. He never returned.

How about Leavenworth, Kan.?

"I was framed, Hemminger said. The courts should have let me go but they didnt. So it was necesasary to leave."

That time Hemminger was put to work loading scraps of

Overeaters To Meet Thursday

Willie Mae G. will conduct the meeting of Overeaters Anonymous at Arlington Street Baptist Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Members are continuing to equal their weekly weight loss with food brought to give to a needy family. Anyone who has need of helping in conquering compulsive eating is invited to visitor join.

metal into barrels, which then taken to a junkyard outJ side the prison walls. Hemmi-| nger squeezed into a barrel and| was loaded onto the truck.

"I kicked the lid off and] jumped off in downtown Leavenworth, he recalled.

When arrested most recently, j Hemminger tried to escape by climbing onto the roof of his rural home, but there was nowhere to run. On the ground below him were about 80 copn dogs, which he had been training and hoped to sell, and the two children he said were born | during his years as a fugitive.

The escapee said he had lived pretty casually. I hunted every night ... after the first year, he said. 1 figured theyd just stopped looking.^

Area Board To Hold Meeting

The Pjtt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Agenda items are new appointments to Area Board, criteria for admission, a new van for the Adult Developmental Activities program, approval of federal funds for a forensic specialist program, and approval of a community based social work position for mentally retarded persons and their families.

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Uniteil Methodist Men

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Men's Group will have their dinner meeting at Tom's Restaurant Tuesday night, October 18 at 6:30 P.M. S. Price Bowen from Farmvllle will show a slide presentation and will tell of his work with prisoners at Maury. All men are invited to attend.

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IWY Torch Begins In N.C.

Relay

ByROSAUEIfiOniAN Reflector Womms Editor The 2,500-mile torch relay from Seneca Falls, N. Y., to Houstoa Tex. - the location of the 1977 National Womens Conference began Sept. 29.

The purpose of the International Womens Year Torch Rday is to underline the broad-based support by American women of the Nationai Womens Conference and state womens meetings.

The torch will be in North Carolina today through Oct. 24, according to Ms. Laurie Arrants of Greenville, state coordinator for the relay.

' In 1848, Seneca Falls was the site of the first womens convention in the nations history to declare that women should have the right to vote. Kathy Switzer, the first woman to run in the Boston Marathon, began the relay at Seneca Falls. She was handed the torch by a descendant of a woman who par

ticipated in the 1848 womens rights convention.

Donna deVerona, Olympic gold medal winner, and Carole

Laurie Arrants

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Every year when the list of Americas Most Admired I Women come out, I look for ; Mayva Cochrans name.

; Mayva is my best friend and if ; theres anyone who deserves the 'pride and respect of her I homemaking peers, its Mayva. 'She has a list of ac-; complishments that run up to - your elbow, not the least being:

' Measuring her windows for t draperies and not having enough 'left over to slipcover Connecticut.

Knowing where her gas tank : is and being able to pull into the self-service island.

Keeping a Boston fern alive for two weeks.

Painting her fireplace white without asking her husband.

Rearranging her bathroom.

Washing and cleaning her vegetables before storing them in the refrigerator.

Pouring her own patio without covering over her septic tank. (Couldnt you scream?)

Hanging a wall of adhesive paper without being put under sedation for excessive crying.

That last item alone should bring you to your feet applauding. I suppose somewhere out there is another woman who has hung wallpaper with no muss, no fuss, no paste, no pins, and no skill, but Ive never met her.

With Mayvas success as my

Grifton

News

Miss Bertha Jounson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. L. D. McCotter attended an OES meeting in Pleasant Hill last week.

Mrs. Walter Scholtz and children, Walter and Anne Lynn, have returned to their home in Charlotte after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stroud of Chapel HUl were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooke of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of GreenvUle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Salena Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cox have returned to Atlantic after spending the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhorn of Goldsboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson returned during the weekend from a trip to Scandanavia and Finland.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruce Mewbom of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting his brother, Harvey Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of 0inton recently visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

guide, I decided to paper a small wall over the kitchen sink tht measured 42 by 23 inches. I cut my first strip and started to climb into the sink. The paper became alive. It drifted toward the curtains and stuck, I ripped it back. It caught on the ladder, stuck to my arm and pulled away all the hairs up to my elbow. It stuck to itself and I climbed out of the sink to smooth it out.

1 knew at that moment I would have to try a new approach. It would have to be picked up and shoved immediately into the wall with no time for measuring or hesitating.

I picked up the small piece of adhesive paper, slapped it to the wall. IT WAS A GIANT BUBBLE. Carefully, I began to press the bubble out into a permanent crease. When I got the crease out, the wallpaper was at an angle 1 lifted it and started over again.

By dinner, 1 was still sitting in the sink trying to pull the adhesive paper oft the water spigot. They say saints need a miracle performed in their name. Mayva has a whole wall for proof of her canonization.

Bridge Benefit Is Announced

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club held its meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. Hostesses were Mrs. Bea Boyle andMrs.H.R. Phillips.

Plans for the departments dessert bridge benefit were announced. The benefit will be held Friday, Nov. 11, from 2-5 p.m. at the club building. Bridge or canasta players may call Mrs. J. C. Unier, 758-1727, or Mrs. Roseveare, 756-0216, for further information.

Mrs. Roseveare reported that the NCFWC local arts festival is under way. Letters were sent to the schools in September to invite students to the enter the contest. In Creative Arts, those interested in the sewing contest are to contact Mrs. George Clapp, 756-2516, and for the Literature Contest, Mrs. Robert Ison, 752-1269.

In Performing Arts, the drama chairman is Mrs. Dink James, 752-2753, the Music chairman is Mrs. W. A. Pollard, 756-2360, and the chairman for Public Speaking is Mrs. Mary C. Spain, 7564574. Mrs. Wellington Gray, 756-0013, is serving as chairman of Visual Arts. Club members are urged to get their entries redy for the February local festival.

Mrs. Harry Hastings said there were a few more openings for the trip to Plymouth to the District 15 meeting Thursday. Mrs. Lindsay Savage am nounced the international dinner will be held Nov. 4.

Run Today

Oglesby, president of the National Association of Girls and Wotfieo in Sports, ran the first fe^il^ of the relay.

ITie relay was organized by tlte National Association of Girls and Women in Sports and the National Commission on IWY. It is being sponsored by womenSports magazine. The President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports endorsed the relay.

The 2,500-mile run is known as American Women on the Move" the theme of the Houston meeting.

Women and men runners from all walks of life in the U. S. are participating including celebrities, mayors, governors, athletes, homemakers, students, grandparents, nurses, secretaries, farm women, rural and city women, IWY Commissioners and more. Each person will run an average of one mile, said Ms. Arrants.

Relay runners from East Carolina University are Ms. Arrants, Kathy Taylor, Anne Holmes, Debbie Knight, Linda Mason, Cynthia Averettc, Minnie MePhatter and Kathy .Smith.

"If persons from this area are interested in becoming a runner, we have spaces open for Saturday. Oct. 22, for the run between High Point and China Grove: continued Ms. Arrants,

Ms. Arrants can be contacted at 757-6442 or 7534649.

North Carolina events to be held in conjunction with the relay run are two rallies one in Durham Thursday at the Municipal Building at 11:30 a.m. and the second one in Charlotte Sunday. A press conference will be held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. According to Ms. Arrants, Charlotte Mayor John Bclk will speak.

On Nov. 19, nearly 2,000 delegates elected from ,56 states and territories will convene the National Womens Conference sponsored by the National Commission on IWY.

In 1976, Congress passed Public I^w 94-167 which called for these state-territory meetings where participants examined the barriers women face to full equality and make recommendations on eliminating these barriers. The state-territory recommendations will be used in developing a National Plan of Action to be submitted to the President and Congress by the IWY Commission. Delegates to the Houston conference will vote on the plan of action.

"Names and signatures of each official runner will be on a scroll that is accompanying the torch. Following the convention, the torch and scroll will be donated to the Smithsonian Institute for display as a historical document, concluded Ms. Arrants.

Ayden News

Mrs. Emma D. Moore and Mrs. Raymond Cox spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent the weekend here with friends and relatives.

Miss Jeannette Gardner has returned to New York City after spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Billy Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor last week,

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Mrs. Mary Smith is spending this week in Fayetteville with her family.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bill Morris of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Joe S. Tripp and family of Monroe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Women Of The Moose Mark 25th Anniversary Sunday

Greenville Chapter No. ISOS, Women of the Moose, marked its 25th anniversary Sunday afternoon with an open house at the Moose Temple. The chapter was instituted Oct. 17, 1952, and received Ite charter Sept. 8,1966.

Mrs. Ullie Briley, one of the six charter members still on the chapter rolls, attended the observance.

Current officers of the chapter headed by Mrs. Hazel Barnes, senior regent, welcomed Women of the Moose. Moose members and out-of-town guests. Other officers in the receiving line were: Mrs. Virginia Morgan, chaplain;

Mrs. Jean Clark,

Mrs. Joaephlne Dees, recorder; Mrs. Frances BreetBove. sentinel; Mrs. Marie Bullock, argus: and Mrs. Mary Kni|ip, junior graduate regent.

Since its organizatian, the local chapter hat been under the leadership of 25 senior regents, the chapter's highest elected office. Past senior regeifts present included: Mrs. LUlie Briley; Mrs. Eariine CoghUI; Mrs. Josephine Dees; Mrs. Molly Harris; Mrs. Ellen Bradford; Mrs. Peggy Roberson; Miss Ada Jones; Mrs. Betty Diehl; Mrs. Dorothy Anderson; Mrs. Peggy

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Kings Daughters Convention Held

Mrs. WDma Turner; aodMtt.Kiia|ip.

Ninetoca menhers of the Greeovflle eiia|)ter have been choaen tor membsnhlp in the Ooilee of Regenta, the orders highest hOBor, over the years. MemheriMp it limitad to those who have succeaifuUy served as senior regent and Is by invtutlon from the W01M Grand Council.

CoUegtana present were; Mrs. Briley; Mrs. Bradford; Mrs. Roberson; Miss Jones; Mrs. Diehl; Mrs. Anderson; and Mrs. Jamieson.

Eighty-eight roemhers have earned membership In the Academy of Friendahip, the second degree in WOTM membership. Academy membership it accorded those who serve year as chairman of a Chapter Development Committee, recndtinig at least two new members during the year and conducting a successful fundraising project.

Three members of the chapter have been appointed past de^y grand regeiits for the State of North Carotina, the highest appointed office on the state level and seven others have been designated Star Recorders tor proficiency in keeping chapter records. Star recorders present were Mrs. Dees, Mrs. CoghUl and Mrs. Harris.

Five others have been named Queen of Sponans for N. C.. an honor achieved lor enrolling the largest number of new WOTM members in a given year. Those present Sunday, who have won this honor were Mrs. Dees, Queen of Sponsors two different yeark, Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. Jamieson.

A highlight of the celebration was the display of yearbooks, depicting the chapters history in pictures, puWlcity articles and other momentoes. Mike Mahne and Rick Murphy provided a background of organ music.

Out-of-town guests attended from Washington, Gtddsboro, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Elizabeth City and Tarboro.

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA DIANE GARDNER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gardner of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Douglas Steven Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bruce Kerr of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

Cooking Is Fun

RALEIGH - The 87th annual convention of The North Carolina Branch of the International Order of The Kings Daughters was held here at the Hilton Inn Friday and Saturday.

Members representing the Greenville Patient Circle were Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackeli and Mrs. Cora S. Powell.

The convention guest was Dr. Harry Deischer, director of the Student Ministry Department of The International Order.

A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. Deischer has been a member of the King's Daughters and Sons for many years, serving as: member of the Pennsylvania Branch Board; treasurer, Pennsylvania Branch; and president, Pennsylvania Branch. He has been a delegate to the International Convention on numerous occasions, a Chautauqua student, a member of the Student Ministry Committee, International, and director of the Student Ministry Departent.

Mrs. Sherrill High of Durham, president, presided and called for reports of the Branch officers and from the presidents of the nine circles of the Branch.

Mrs. Shackeli was presented a

Mrs. Edna Jones la a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp and Chad of Fayetteville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Blanche Coward is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and Ray and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Carraway and son of Rocky Mount were dinner guests of Mrs. Irma Belle Collins Wednesday.

SO-year citation.

The following awards were Leadership given; Eunice Cherry Cgi, for ^

greatest increase n Conference Held

subscriptions to The Silver Cross, Sheltering Home Circle, Greensboro; J. C. Angler Cup, attendance at convention, Seaside, Southport; Nell Young Cup, greatest increase In membership, Sheltering Home Circle; Hortense F. Moye Cup, outstanding achievement, the Patient Circle, Greenville.

Officers named were: President, Mrs. High; Vice President, Mrs. Marvin HighfUl; Chaplain, Mrs. Victor Utter; Secretary, Mrs. Astrid Dowdy; and Treasurer, Mrs. Del Amnott.

Department chairmen from Greenville are: Miss Annie Turner, Indian; and Mrs. Graham Nahouse, Young Adult.

On Saturday morning, a memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Utter. White carnations were placed in a vase in memory of deceased members of the Branch. Greenville deceased members were: Mrs. E. L. Baker; Miss Ellen Proctor; andMrs.G.V.HoweUJr.

Dr. Albert Edwards was master of ceremonies at the banquet. A musical program was presented by David Wlther^ioon and Miss Gloria Perry. Both have appeared in productions of the National Opera Company.

The Greensboro Circle expended the invitation for the 1978 convention.

Following the departmental luncheon Saturday, the convai-tiM) was closed by the installation of officers.

GREENSBOROTwo Greenville people attended the Mclver Alumni Leadership Conference held recently at the University of North Carolina here.

IlMMe attending were Mrs. Patsy McNutt Adams and Mrs. Martha Smith Ferrell. Mrs, Adams also aUeoed a meeting of the Alumni Board of Trustees.

The conference, designed for alumni who are active in leadership roles with UNC-G alumni programs, was held as a part of the universitys 8Sth annual Founders' Day observance.

The program Included a speech by Dr. Sandra C. Thomas, executive director of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs, who discussed Responsible Citizenship. UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and other campus officials also addressed the group.

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"fy Wall Street Journal reported this wedk that a Britlpii cigarette manufacturer plans to deuroy lOO millioQ cigarettes which are made with a synthetic tobacco substitute made from wood pulp.

It was'feported that Imperial Group Ltd.s H.D. ft W.O. Wills subsidiary will destroy the cigarettes. 'Two other manufacturers were reported considering the same thing.

The action was said to be due to poor public acceptance of the cigarettes made with synthetic materials. Imperial Groups Imperial Tobacco subsidiary had previously announced plans to fire 50 workers making Non-Smoking Material (NSM) in Scotland.

It was reported that manfacturers of NSM cigarettes had hoped to capture five percent of the market in Britain, but so far had gained only two percent of the market.

The new cigarettes reportedly produce a fine ash which quickly falls from the cigarette, which smokers did not like.

The slow acceptance of the synthetic tobacco may give American tobacco growers a better chance at holding their share of the world market.

There are, of course, many other threats to American tobacco, including health warnings and foreign competition. This effort to use synthetic materials appears to be less than successful in Great Britain at this point, and that may help our own export situation.

Cleared The Way For Concorde Flights

A Supreme Court ruling Monday has, temporarily at least, cleared the way for the Concorde supersonic Jetliner to begin service at Kennedy International Airport in New York.

It was something that British-French owners ofTHIS AFTERNOON

the jetliner had to have if the Concorde was to provide any service at all. New York was a must.

Now the real test of the Concorde begins as the giant aircraft start landing at Kennedy.

Changes Due Fishing Law

ByBILLNOBUTT (First of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - One of the main purposes of the federal action extending coastal jurisdiction to a 200-mlle limit is to protect American fisheries from depletion by foreign fleets.

But another major purpose written Into that new law is only now becoming evident: it will also protect American fisheries from deletion by American fishermen.

Few people are aware that Intensive work is underway right now to design rules and regulations which will have tremendous impact all across North Carolina. . .not just on the Coast.

For the ultimate plan has to do Mdth what federal officials term <^timum yield in the fisheries. Heretofore, emphasis has been on maximum yield. There is a distinct difference.

Plans for maximum yield lead to regulation covering breeding grounds, times of the year, total catch, and so on, by the commercial fishermen. The goalto catch as much as possible.

Optimum Yield

Optimum yield, on the other hand, takes into account such elements as biological-environmental

THE INSIDE REPORT

Impacts, social implications, and economic impacts of the fishing industry.

The sum, what the federal government wants to see are plans which regulate fisheries (sports and commercial) with regard not only to the men who catch the fish, but with regard to environmental impact, the consumers, national food supplies, prices: and with an eye not just to what happens in North Carolina, but concern for regional, nationwide, and even international repercussions.

We are into a whole new era of ocean use" says David H. Wallace, associate administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. An era in which concerns are now directed at how to allocate (ocean) space, environment, and resources. . and to whom.

Wallace was in Raleigh recently for an international symposium on the extended jurisdiction of fishery management, along with numerous federal and state officials and representative from at least four foreign countries.

Wallace made It absolutely clear that present directions will produce management

regimes of profound Impact on all In relation to ocean use.

Robert W. Schoning, director of the National Marine Fisheries Services, helped spell out just what is taking place:

The 200-mile limit took effect this year, and the immediate impact Is significant-some 2,700 foreign fishing vessels are reduced to about 700; last years take of 3.3 million tons iyill be cut to 2.1 million. Foreign vessels can fish, but only with permits, in certain waters, and for specific catches.

NOBLITT

Stop Depletion

We are going to save our waters and take more of these fish ourselves. . .we must stop over-fishing and depletion, ' says Schoning.

Then he adds that the law also calls for setting up regulation of American users as well as foreign.

Regional councils have been established. North Carolina is in the South Atlantic region along with

South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Those councils (consisting of state and private people) are now gathering information and drafting what will become a massive guideline for ail coastal fisheries.

Technically, the federal jurisdiction runs from three miles out to the new 200-mlle limit, leaving the states jurisdiction over coastal sounds and bays, and three miles of ocean.

But both Wallace and Schoning are blunt on this score: inside that three-mile jurisdiction are many migrating species, and breeding grounds. That is why regional planning is demanded in the federal law; and that is why the councils must draw up regulations which mesh with the federal law,

We do not want to preempt the states on this, Schoning says. But. unless something is done. . .steps must be taken.

Wallace is a little more blunt: The federal law doesnt speak to the coastal sounds and the three-mile State jurisdiction. But if cooperatitive action does not work, then federal jurisdiction must be extended.

Arabs Warn Sec. Vance

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters iron determination to reconvene the Geneva Mideast peace conference before the end of this year has been subjected to secret and agonized warnings from Arab governments ever since Secretary of State Cyrus Vances first journey of shuttle diplomacy last February.

These warnings, undisclosed until now, came principally from Syria, Lebanon and Jordan. They were given to Vance before President Carter made his final decision to press on to Geneva in 1977 in short, at a time the Arabs felt they could still influence his plans and timing.

In February, Vance was told of this Arab fear: that, much as the Arabs wanted a

settlement with Israel, Mr. Carter was courting an explosion in the Middle East if he pushed or cajoled the parties to Geneva without the framework of an agreement.

Vance listened. On his return to Washington, the Arab warnings were studied and rejected. Israel and the Arab states were soon informed that U.S. persuasion -and pressure would be directed at one end: Geneva by the end of December.

Your President has an obsession about getting to Geneva, one authoritative and highly respected Arab leader, here for the United Nations General Assembly, told us. That obsession, as seen by the Arabs, is fueled by the Presidents need to show momentum in his praiseworthy drive toward a

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political settlement to end 30 years of war in the Middle East.

Mr. Carter is perceived as genuinely worried that his credibility as a World leader would suffer both in the U.S. and abroad if he failed to bring off his first major foreign undertaking. That, of course, is getting the long-recessed Geneva conference started up again.

But the Geneva goal is worth achieving, Arab leaders feel, only if there is a reasonable expectancy of settling the major issues dividing the Arabs and Israel once the reconvened conference gets underway.

Instead, the Presidents diplomacy has been mainly directed at procedural obstacles, only marginally at the hard rock issues that block real settlement.

Thus, Arab leaders warned about this dangerous sequence of events if Mr. Carter does in fact persuade the (our Arab states Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon to come together in Geneva with Israel (which agreed on Tuesday to attend).

First, virtually certain

deadlock on the big unresolved issues: some kind of Palestinian state as demanded by both the Arab countries and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO); final borders between Israel and its neighbors: and conditions of peace with Israei.

Second, a rise of Arab radicalism in Egypt and Syria as the hard issues fail to move toward resolution and the Illusion that Geneva itself automatically will lead to settlement begins to fade.

Third, a renewal of PLO guerrilla warfare against Israel, with southern Lebanon once again becoming a bloody battleground between PLO nationalists and the shaky government of Lebanon.

Underlying these Arab fears is that once the Geneva conference is reconvened, U.S. pressures on Israel will confront Mr. Carter with devastating political counter-pressures here in the U.S., with Israel shielded by its agreement to go to Geneva.

Defenders of Mr.. Carter argue that these volatile political ingredients would be (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

ONE BOW SHORT

Yet all this availeth me nothing, said Haman, so long as I see Mordecai sitting in the kings gate.

The king of Persia had elevated Haman to a place of great honor. When he passed down the street, multitudes rose to their feet and bowed to the ground. But when Haman counted up all these marks of reverence with which his coming was hailed, he found himself one bow short, Mordecai, the Jew, sat continually in the kings gate , and refused to kneel.

As Haman brooded about

the failure of Mordecai to do him honor, he came to feel that all of the obeisances to him were as nothing as long as one man refused acknowledgment.

Everyone knows, of course, the fate of Haman, He was hanged on a gallows fifty cubits high. And everyone who has his spirit destroys his happiness in the same way. The man who despises all that he has because he cant have all that he wants, is hastening the day when he will have nothing.

by Elisha Douglas

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Constitutional Uproar

It used to be said of Southern gentlemen that in any ranking of their favorite indoor sports, construing the Constitution consistently ranked in second place. This put the supreme law of the land in a nice one-two race with whiskey, whist and women, and there it remains to this day. Here on the banks of the Potomac, our Constitution is once more the talk of the town.

Three issues in particular have provoked arguments in barrooms and cloakrooms. The first involves Senator Birch Bayhs city-slicker scheme for extending the

time to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. A second has to do with the role of the House of Representatives in the matter of the Paiiama Canal. A third deals with the political future of the District of Columbia.

It is a bit much, perhaps, to credit the senior senator from Indiana with sole proprietorship of the ERA proposal. Rumors of a time extension floated around last spring, but it wasnt until two weeks ago that the possibility began to be taken seriously. Then Bayh talked with the staff of his subcommittee on the Constitution, and down at

Other Editors Say Federal Pay Hike

(Kinston Free Press)

A federal pay hike for government workers amounting to 7.05 per cent now goes into effect for some 3.4 million workers. Just the increase will cost taxpayers over three billion dollars per year.

State and local increases (or government workers have been moving ahead faster than ever before. But this huge federal hike will surely accelerate the momentum all down the line.

For many years the prime excuse for increases in the various agencies of government was, the gap needed to be closed between pay rates in public vs private business. It was often said, we need to be competitive in order to get a better class of workers,

For the most part, there is no longer much discernible competition in that direction. Survey after survey has revealed that government workers have all the best of most everything. It is highly debatable whether or not the better class has been achieved.

Most workers in the private sector are hardpressed to meet the mounting costs of maintaining an increasing number of government workers at an ever-growing pay scale.

Workers in both sectors, private and public, are hit by increased tax bills and undermined by the continuing inflation (actor. But to the extend that the gap In pay widens in favor of the public sector, private sector workers will get the brunt in lost living standards.

The percentage of public workers to those engaged in private business and, industry has been steadily increasing and as this trend continues, the private sector worker will be in a declining living-standard position.

His tax-to-income ratio will increase and that insidious hidden tax of inflation places him at a greater disadvantage. For as the dollar declines in value, what he has left will buy less.

Inflation bodes no good for the worker in the public sector, for he too will eventually feel its depth of hurt. So the every advantage that now seems to help him will in time take toll of him too.

There was no fiscally responsible means set up to take care of the enormous addition to the federal payroll. The added pay-out will end up in added debt. And, as the national debt rises, so will the inflation rate rise.

It is oniy one more action of fiscal deceit perpetrated by the federal government. The administration. Congress and high officials in the buraucracy all are party to the deception.

The presidents adherence to the stated goal of a balanced budget only adds to the trickery imposed on the people of this nation.

the White House, Counsel Robert Lipshutz asked the attorney general for a formal opinion.

What is proposed, to state the matter bluntly, is to change the rules in the middle of the game. When Congress sent the Equal Rights Amendment to the states in March of 1972, the act of submission contained the familiar seven-year time limit on ratification. This has been the time frame, almost without exception, in every constitutional amendment that has been proposed since the 18th Amendment was sent out for adoption in December of 1917.

The 18th (Prohibition) Amendment contained a seven-year deadline within the body of the amendment itself. The same procedure was followed with the 20th and 21st Amendments in 1933 and with the 22nd Amendment on presidential terms in 1951. Scholars objected that the practice needlessly cluttered the Constitution with useless clauses, and thereafter the custom developed of writing a seven-year deadline into the submitting statute, rather than in the amendment.

This procedure has caused no problems. 'The last four amendments have sailed to ratification in periods ranging from three months to 19 months. Now the Equal Rights Amendment is becalmed. It has been stuck (or more than a year at 35 out of the necessary 38 states. Senator Bayh and the White House have the seven-year itch. Their nebulous idea is to provide by simple statute for a three-year extension. This would give ERA proponents untU 1982 to get their remaining three states.

It is a slippery stunt, and could be pulled off only over the dead bodies of Senator James Allen of Alabama and 30 of his infuriated colleagues. If Bayh wants to see a filibuster to surpass ail filibusters, he is welcome to give this a try.

The second constitutional uproar involves the power of the whole Congress, under Article IV, Section 3, to dispose of.. .the territory or other property belonging to the United States. Beyond question, the nation owns certain property, in fee, in the Canal Zone. This is not a

(Continued on page 5)

Ethics Is For Others

By EDMOND U BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON ^AP) - By a coincidence surely not intended, the day the House voted not to consider a reform commissions recommendations for improving its practices, its Judiciary Committee approved a measure to set higher ethical requirements in the executive branch.

The bill would require officials to disclose their financial affairs more fully and to refrain from using their government contacts for private interest after leaving office.

Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., the chairman, said that, with growing public skepti^-ism of our government officials, it is necessary that we move very rapidly to enact safeguards against conflicts of interest by officials in the federal executive branch.

Rodino, incidentally, voted to consider the propo^ House standards and procedures.

The House clerks report, listing vouchers members put in for expenses, provided some (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 18,1937

'The 1937 Pitt county fair officially got under way with the expectations of a large crowd.

The two American Legion posts in the county-Farmville No. 151 and Pitt county No. 39 sponsored the event.

A farmers meeting in Winston-Salem shouted approval of compulsory crop control as a remedy for the ills of agriculture.

The demonstration came when Senator E. D. Smith opened a hearing by a committee of senators appointed to sound out farm sentiment upon agricultural legislation and asked do you want compulsory control?

Yes, yes came cries from the 500 farmers, representative of farm organizations and agricultural officials.

LynnCaverly

In U.S., They'd Land In Jaif

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

PITTSBURGH (AP) - If domestic steelmakers practiced the same below-cost pricing used by foreign exporters to the American market it wouldnt take 60 days to throw them in jail, said Edgar B. Speer, U.S. Steel Corp. chairman.

The Clayton Act (of 1914) outlawed the pricing of goods below cost in order to drive competition out of business, and the Trade Act of 1974 restated it, said Speer, reading the latter acts statement of purposes.

Paragraph 4 of the statement declares as one of the aims to provide adequate procedures to safeguard American industry and labor against unfair or injurious import competition. Section 301 authorizes the President to impose quotas.

But, he said, when foreign producers sell at below production costs we think its lovely instead of enforcing pro"mptly the legislation on the books. 'The 20 million tons of imported steel, he indicated, is the equivalent of 100,000 domestic jobs.

Eager to point out the implications of steels difficulties for the local and national economies, the chairman contrasted the $30-a-ton discount obtained by the American buyer of foreign steel with what he said were much higher costs in unemployment compensation and lost domestic production.

In a blunt interview Oct. 12, the day before he and other steel company executives met at the White House, Speer expressed resentment over what he felt was a failure of Washington to

respond to the industrys difficulties.

Since 1974, he said, steel producers have tried without success to win the ear of federal officials about imports. Now were invited down in 1977. He paused. Invited, he said again, drawing out the pronunciation. In 1977... big deal. Speer said the industry finally won attention to its problems imports, environmental regulations, capital shortage only when they became social problems, with plants closing and 60,(XK) people hitting the bricks.

He was said to be more optimistic after the meeting with President Jimmy Carter, encouraged by the likelihood of limits on dumped imports as well as possible relief from strict enforcement of en-vironmental regulations.

Commenting on a wide range of steel-related subjects, Speer referred to what he claimed was the illogical administration of environmental regulations and interference by government in pricing.

Were in 100 per cent agreement with the objectives of the environmental effort, he said, but he questioned the uneconomic applications the regulations.

It is unrealistic to expect companies to spend millions of dollars refitting plants that soon will be phased out, he said, advocating instead that newly built plants only be held to standards that meet the best known technology.' Chairman also of the American Iron and Steel Institute, and thus a chief industry ^kesman, Speer said some of the industrys (CoitfliiuedoopageS)

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by Washingtons altitude toward pricing. In effect, steel is a regulated industry, hesaid.

"It is not formally regulated, but informally it is just as ti^tly reguiated as otbm* basic industries, he said, naming among them natural gas, oil and transportation.

In shirtsleeves, speaking tartly, Speer observed that every Industry the government puts under control Is in trouble." Leaning forward, he snapped that the government couldnt operate a house of ill repute at a profit.

Too often, he suggested, the Industrys complaints that it and its workers are being hurt by subsidized imports have drawn the reaction that the problems arise from the cyclical nature of the In-dustry or from mismanagement.

Acknowledging that some of the problems clearly arise from the ups and downs of the business cycle of which it is so basic a part, Speer said it is nevertheless "very con-venient to blame

EvanS'Novak

(Continued fnnnpage4)

as dangerous if Geneva is not reconvened. But the Arabs strongly disagree. The attainment of a new Geneva conference, they believe certain to have the effect of raising expectations far beyond their realistic level, and when the illusion of progress is pierced, the reaction will be devastating.

These Arab fears may prove to have been overstated if, as Mr. Carter greaUy hopes, the peace conference is convened and does in fact spark new momentum toward settling the real issues. That is what the President and his advisers are counting on.

But even so, the Arab fears rejected by Mr. Carter carry a different kind of warning for the President. Despite nine months of nonstop effort to settle the Arab-Israeli struggle, he has failed to gain the confidence of the Arabs. They praise his objectives but are fearful of his tactics.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from pagel)

matter of sovereignty; it is a matter of title. No one questions the authority of the Senate alone in the ratification of a treaty. But is the House absolutely excluded when property is also to be disposed of? The attorney general says, yes, the House is out of it. Many members passionately disagree. The Supreme Court ultimately may have to resolve the issue.

Finally, what to do if anything about the District of Columbia? The rest of the country may not be much concerned, but the topic stays hot here in Washington. One idea is for Congress, by statute, to cede the District back to Maryland; but critics say Marylands legislature wouldnt take it as a gift, and the Constitution prohibits Congress from altering a states boundary lines. Another idea is statehood, which in theory might be granted by a majority vote in each house; but critics say thats impossible also. A Justice Department attorney, Patricia M. Wald, told a House subcommittee that constitutional amendment is the oniy route. Dont hold your breath till an amendment gets approved.

Nothing may come of ali the yak-yak-yak, but it's good clean fun and it beats arguing about cargo preference or the Lance affair. If anyone tells you the Constitution is a dull subject, dont believe it. This fall the Constitutioo is a fighting word.

Indians Claim Concer Warning On Estrogens

Cape Cod Town

BOSTON (AP) - Wampa-noag Indians in pigtails and beads and lawyers in three-piece suits will gather in a U.S. District courtroom to argue an Indian claim to 11,000 acres valued at $30 million in the Cape Cod town of Mashpee.

The case, opening here today, has paralyzed land transactions in Mashpee.

James St. Clair, the Boston

management for all problems.

If Imports were not subsidized, he was asked, could domestic steel compete? Absolutely could, he replied. He indicated that Japanese exporters were exploiting rather than reacting to marketplace demands.

In 1973-1974, when the world steel industry was at the top of the cycle and unable to satisfy all demand, Japanese exports to the United States fell to 11 per cent of the domestic market and Japanese steelmakers sought price premiums.

With the market now on the low end of the cycle, he said, Japanese exports to the United States have swollen to 18 per cent of the domestic market and Japanese producers are selling at 10 to 40 per cent below domestic prices.

Given true price competition, he said, American steelmakers are fully competitive with European and Japanese producers. The American steel industry has led in manhour production (a measure of efficiency) since its inception, "hesaid.

While maintaining U.S. industry is technologically superior to its competition, a position often contested, Speer said American concerns were handicapped by working under different antipollution requirements. Foreign nations, he said, exclude existing plants from some requirements.

Le Breton Col.

((kmtlnued from page 4)

ammunition for those who claimed earlier House reforms werent working.

The great majority of entries, however, seemed to be well within guidelines for official expenditures and a few were downright parsimonious.

For example. Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., had one for $1.30 spent delivering a report by subway.

attorney who represented President Richard M. Nixon before he resigned, represents Mashpee. which maintains that the Indians legally are not a tribe and therefore cannot claim the land.

Attorney Lawrence Shubow. r^resentlng the Indians, is expected to insist they are a tribe and that the state of Massachusetts illegally incorporated Mashpee territory into the town in 1870 without seeking U.S. Congressional approval under the Federal Nonintercourse Act of 1790.

U.S. District Court Judge Walter Jay Skinner said the jury, selected Monday, would decide only if the Wampanoags are a legal tribe and entitled to press their claim, which would require a second trial.

The suit, filed Aug. 26, 1976, has clouded every land title In Mashpee, almost eliminated mortgage money and forced what few land sales have been made since to be made almost entirely in cash.

Mashpee has been paralyzed economically and polarized socially by the suit, said George Bendway, a Mashpee selectman and former real estate operator.

He claimed the town was short $642,000 in property tax collections toward this years $2 million budget and would lose close to $1 million by the end of the year. He said Mashpee already has spent $30,000 defending itself against the suit and

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By CHRIS CONNELL Aaaodated PTMi Writer

WASHINGTON (API - The federal govemmenl. saying estrogen drugs may cause cancer if taken to excess, is requiring that warning brochures be given with every estrogen prescription starting today.

was seeking to raise another $50.000 at a special Town Meeting on Nov. 2.

Bendway said other suits on Indian land claims are underway or threatened in Maine. Rhode Island, (kmnectlcut. New York, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Louisiana, and he added that hundreds of communities across the United States are vulnerable to similar claims.

Estimates of the Indians in the town of 3,501) run from 300 to 700.

The Food and Drug Adminls-tralkm says women receiving the drugs must be told in plain language the risks of taking the female sex hormones.

The most seiious risk is cancer of the lining of the uterus. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said Monday. The risk increases if estrogens are used "too frequently or too long." he said, and can be five to 10 times greater than for a woman who has never taken estrogens.

The odds of developing gall bladder disease requiring surgery are 2'^ limes as great, he warned.

Five million American women now take estrogen drugs during and after menopause, and Kennedy said he hopM the warning brochure will reduce that number "at least by half.

The drug industry and doctors' groups have opposed the FDA labeling requirement in

Show Returning

The Tobacco Fanner Show will return to Greenville again this November.

According to Gaylon Ambrose, Agricultural Extension agent, exhibits will show different types of insecticides and herbicides. There will also be emphasis placed on mechanization equipment.

Ambrose said that there will also be exhibits on swine and cattle equipment.

The show will be held at the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on North Greene Street on Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 5jn., Nov. 16 from9a.m. to9p.m., and Nov. 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This years attendance is expected to exceed 100,000.

court, bid so far without success.

The FDA first proposed its estrogen warning program in July, with the brochure requirement to take effect Sept. 10. The effective date was pushed back because of (he court challenges.

In other health news:

The House voted overwhelmingly Monday to prevent the FDA from enforcing Its proposed ban on saccharin for 18 months. The Senate also has voted for an 18-month postponement. but the two houses must reconcile differences on whether the artificial sweetener should be sold with a warning label.

The Environmental Defense Fund asked the FDA on Monday to require a cancer warning label on permanent hair dyes that the group said are used by 25 million American women.

Kennedy said the FDA has asked the National Cancer Institute to expedite a study on two suspect chemicals In hair dye. and we'll take regulatory action if necessary after the results are final."

-The Agriculture Department said it Intends to ban the chemical used to cure bacon, ham and other lunch meats unless manufacturers can prove the substance doesn't cause cancer

In his news conference Monday, Kennedy called estrogens valuable drugs with many beneficial purposes." But he said estrogens were not essen-

iial therapy during the menopause. and certainly the least necessary use of estrogcas is after menopause " He also said they do not keep skin soft or provide a feeling of youth lAst year, the FDA instnicf-ed physicians to prescribe e*-trogen.s m the lowest possible doses for the shortest possible times, and to re-evaluate use of the drug every six months. The brochures for palieni.s repeat

lll-lnformod On Attltudas

CHICAGO lAPt - Pollster George Gallup. Jr says American religious leader are alarmingly ill-informed about changing religious altitudes and have only a vague notion" of peoples actual rdllglous con cerns

"We know more about what breakfast foods people like and why than we do about the spri-tual health of the American people, he said In the October issue of the U.S. Catholic, published by the Claretlan Fathers. He said his new religion re search center hoped to provide data that would give religious leaders a "realistic look" at current religious factors in society.

that advice. They glso warn (hat estrogen* should newT be used diring pregnancy,

The FDA said the moal com-nnonly pi^ribed bhuid of e-trogm drug is Pitemarin. Others are E.dratab. Evex, Men-est. kVmogrn ahd Ogen.

PWP Chaptar Moating Sat

Greenville Chapter No. 1068 Parents Without Partners, Inc. (PWP) will hold a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for thoee members of 90 days or under.

Nancy Rodman will speak on Shifting Gtan Being Single Again."

The meeting will be at Shady Knoll Mobile Home Estatee party room, located In the office building. Babysitting will be provided

To be eliglbte for PWP. one must be the parent of a Itvtng child and be single by reason of death, divorce, separation or never having been married. Custody of children is not a (actor.

For more information concerning the organization, call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

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When Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va asked the House to agree to a conference on a bill to admit bobsleds and luges duty-free, members sat up and listened.

It wasnt that they were that keenly interested in winter sports, but that the Senate in its freewheeling style had tacked 169 pages of energy legislation onto the minor bill.

Then again, Staggers was having trouble pronouncing luges. He gave it several variations, while the House chuckled, and the clerk, reading the measure, had still another twist.

The dictionary says a luge is a small sled of Swiss origin and that it rhymes with rouge.

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An investigator for a Senate subcommittee looking into a purported union-insurance scandal was describing a trip to Miami to interview a man who allegedly threatened the life of a major figure in the case.

The investigator testified that he was accompanied by three members of the local sheriffs force.

At that point, he was interrupted by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who asked why the deputies were along.

The investigator, about five feet tall and slender, replied, Senator, ... that man was at least six-feet-two.

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MANUAL LABOR - Vkitnamese scbooldiildran, u yean old Bd yotmger, carry gravd In baskets while worUng on a road along a dike near Thay Phuong. Due to a lack of earthmoving equipment

and ottwr mechanical aids, the youngrters perform the road-building labor manually. They spend a day each week on voluntary work sigierviaed by their teacher. (APLaaerphoto)

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

Until Wednesday

Showers Stotionary Occluded

WWW

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is forecast today for part of the Northeast, ranging from Maine south to West Virginia. Showers are also

NAIIONAI WtATHIR SERVICf NOAA. US Dppt ol Commpxr

antlc4>ated for the Pacific Northwest. Cool weather Is due for the Midwest as well as the Southwest. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press A high pressure system over Florida shifted winds to south-

N.C. Women's Congress Has Been Formed

The N.C. Womens Congress was formed Saturday, Oct. 15, in Chapel HUI.

The formation of the Womens Congress grew out of a resolution made at the N.C. International Womens Year Conference this past June. It called for developing some kind of eohesiveness among women working for change in order to have more strength in political and governmental processes.

The Womens Congress is to serve -twork and information t, inge tor all

women'' :ps," and the highligiuc -us cooperation will be a meet!n - two years, prior to elections, to enable women from all walks of life to join together and speak with one voice.

For further information, call Artemis Kares at 752-3968 or Judy Donnalley at 756-0561, or write P.O. Box 2943, Greenville,

Vista Workers Attend Training

AYDEN - The Vista volunteers of South Ayden Community Service Center, Inc., attended an in-service training session in Charlotte this past week.

Volunteers from North and South Carolina projects attended the three-day meeting.

Ms. Lois WUliams of Ayden was appointed as a representative of the In-Service Training Conference. During the session, she was also appointed to Pre-Service Vista training for new Vista volunteers.

Ms. Rachel Short, also from Ayden, was selected as project representative. Her duties are to act as a liaison between Vistas state representatives and her project in Ayden.

RITES WEIMESDAV

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Marion, S.C. for Joseph King Martin, president and general manager of radio statfam WDSC in Dillon, S.C. who died Monday in Duke University Medical Center. He was 71.

westerly over North Carolina today, bringing warmer fall temperatures to the state. Another cold front is on the way but it is not expected to cause any significant precipitation, only some sli^tly cooler temperatures Wednesday.

Some of the lowest temperatures of the season thus far were recorded this morning around the state. Asheville and Raleigh had a low of 29, Rocky Mount and Greensboro 30, Hickory 31, and Elizabeth City 33. Other low readings were In the mid to upper 30s.

The 29-degree low at the Raleigh-Durham Airport was a record for the date, wiping out the previous low of 30 set in 1973,

Mondays weather was generally sunny, but windy and cool. High readings for the day ranged from the mid 50s to the low 60s.

Temperatures were expected to rise to more normal levels today, ranging up in the 60s over most of the state. Lows tonight also will be a little warmer, ranging from the low to mid 30s in the mountai ns to around 50 on the Outer Banks.

Tide Table

AtlanricBofh Weiteewlv High TMe Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12.-53 1:25 6:56 7:51

Moon; nm Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort +V

Cape Lookout -:02

Boguo Inlet +:29 +

New River Inlet +:31

Low

Church Vocation Class Offored

The Department of Continuing Education of Shaw School will offer courses in Church Vocations.

aasses will begin Oct. 26 at Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville and will be held each Wednesday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

A registration fee of $15 is required to enroll in the class. A certificate of graduation will be awarded upon completion of the course.

For further information, call 752-5351.

Avers Right To Privacy Curbs Hunting Cheaters

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Asaociated Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - The man who headed a federal commission on privacy says the governments plan to ferret out welfare cheaters would infringe on Americans right to privacy.

Welfare cheats can and must be identified and removed, David F. Linowes told the secretary of health, education and welfare Monday. But Linowes called the planned computer search an abuse of

personal privacy rights.

HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., speaking last week to a closed meeting of executives of some of the nations largest businesses, proposed making computer tapes of welfare rolls available to private employers.

As part of Operation Match, HEWs campaign to hunt down cases of cheating and fraud, the welfare roll tapes would be compared against payroll tapes.

Drive Is Begun By Eaton Corp.

Pair Fined For Swindle

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A federal judge has fined two North Carolina security brokers $3,500 each for their roles in a $40 million swindle by Cochise College Park Corp., a defunct Arizona land firm.

U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. Craig Monday sentenced Max L. McCall and Ralph F. Strand, owners of McCall and Strand Financial Services Inc. of Fayetteville, N.C. The two brokers pleaded guilty Sept. 19 to charges of engaging in deceptive practices in the sale of securities in exchange tor the dismissal of numerous felony mail fraud charges against them.

Craig designated the crimes as misdemeanors, saying he bf-lieved McCall and Strand did not knowingly sell bogus land contracts, but were misled to believe they were selling sound investments.

These two fellows were on the fringes and they were sucked in," the judge said.

McCall and Strand were among 18 persons and five corporations indicted by a federal grand jury more than a year ago in connection with the oper-atiom of the firm, which sold land near Douglas, on the southeastern border of Arizona and folded in 1972.

Six land promoters and officials of the firm were found guilty earlier this year of fraud charges. Five of the convicted swindlers have been sentenced to 10-year prison terms, while the others are awaiting trial or sentencing.

PRODUCER DIES

LONDON (AP) - Sir Michael Balcn, producer of a string of British film comedies involving such characters as Whisky Galore and the Lavender Hill Mob, and dramas including The Cruel Sea, died Sunday at his home in Sussex at age 81.

Eaton Corp. here launched its United Fund plant solicitation Monday evening with a dinner and organizational meeting at the Ramada Inn.

Some 30 plant representatives, who will serve as solicitors for the campaign at Eaton, attended the kick-off session.

Special guests at the meeting were Joe Tripp, executive director of the Pitt United Fund; Jerry Powell, chairman of the overall Pitt campaign; Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County; and Mary Quiggins, parent member of the Retarded Citizens Association.

The fund goal for the local plant has been set at $13,662, it was announced, with Ron LaFroscia, manager of inventory control at Eaton, serving as campaign chairman.

Richard Licko, plant manager, made a brief presentation to the kick-off gathering.

Eaton, participating in the United Fund as a member of the large industrial division, has 350 employees at the Greenville facility. It was pointed out during the meeting that a sister

Give Halloween Carnival Plans

The Falkland Elementary School PTA will sponsor a Halloween Carnival on Oct. 21, from 6-9 p.m.

Games of all sorts will be played and prizes given. Food will be available.

plant in Salem, Va. has challenged the local firm to top the $25.61 average pledge per employee recorded last year at Salem.

The local Eaton department with the highest percentage of fair share givers this year will be awarded a plaque that will be circulated each future year to the top department.

In addition, the solicitors with 100 per cent departmental participation and highest per cent of fair share givers will be recognized and all fair share givers at Eaton will have their names placed in a hat for a special drawing.

We would provide the welfare tapes and run them against names of employes to preserve the right of privacy and turn in names where they are found to match, Califano explained to reporters after last weeks meeting,

Linowes said he was surprised that this kind of program could reach this stage with him personally presenting it this way.

The biggest threat to privacy today is computer-to-com-puter linkage, he added in a telephone interview.

Linowes said Califano is talking from a file-cabinet mentality. He thinks that if he transfers a computer tape hes protecting somebodys privacy. He thinks that a tape is a safeguard. This is terribly uninformed.

Several civil liberties experts contacted by 'The Associated Press said they were concerned that, if the government could conduct wholesale computer searches of individual records to fight welfare fraud, it might be able to use such tactics to investigate or harass political opponents.

Califano, in a statement Monday, said the program, which would be conducted by the states, would respect the rights of employes, welfare recipients and the American people.

Linowes said computer tapes provide anyone with a comput

er terminal Instant access to all sorts of private information.

The commission proposed that Congress prohibit disclosure of records about a public assistance or social services client ... without the authorization of the client.

The commissions final report, presented to President Carter in July, specifically mentioned welfare recipients because they are required to give the government sensitive personal information to qualify for assistance, Linowes said.

Im stron^y sympathetic with what hes trying to do (to attack welfare fraud and abuse), but this is just the reverse of everything the administration should be doing, Linowes, a professor at the University of Illlnois, said.

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District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler dlspoeed of the toMowing cases during the October 3-7,1977 term of District Court in Pitt County.

iotmny W*rd Alltn, Sarmvifit. MMvif on afamal*, 10dyt{aii.

Sony DolM Ail9Md. Tarbora Mfa mova mant violation. tflimiftMd by court,

Thomas Rushman Andraws. 300 Sim Villa Apts., apeedine 30 days |ail suspand ad on paymant of coat.

William Earl Butn. Farmvlila. driving undar tha influanca. * months jail suspand ad on paymant of 1100 and cost, aurrandar oparator's licansa.

Edward Flatchar Sryant. 507 Pina St, av caadlng safa ipaM, 3 days fall suipandad on paymant of S2S and cost.

William Evgana ftatt. Rocky Mount, spaading and driving whMa licansa ravokad,

6 n>ontns iail suspandad on paymant of S7I0 and cost, surrandar oparator's licansa.

Hanry Barnhill, Wlntarvllla. driving undar tha influanca, months jail suspand ad on paymant of $100 and cost, surrandar oparatof-s licansa.

Sharon Ross Brown, 140* Carland St.. spaading, 30 days |all suspandad on pay mant of $75 and cost.

Lea Artis Bactoo. 103 F Lakaviaw Tar raca, driving undar tha influanca artd no oparator's licansa, 6 months iail suspandad on paymant of $125 and cost, surrandar oparator's licansa.

Jessa Lea Braxton, Rf. $. Graanviila, hit and run. 6 months jail suspandad on pay mant of $100 and cost, surrender operator's licensa.

Roy Roger Condary. Macclesfield, reckless driving, * ntonfhs jail suspandad on paymant of $100 and cost, surrandar operator's licansa.

Lent Carr, Wlnterviila, public drunk, 20 days jail suspandad on payment of cost.

Timothy Danial Dunn. Fountain, ax-ceading safa speed, 30 days iait suspandad on payment pf $10 and coat.

Lea Morris Daniels, Kennedy Circle, trespass, 4 months iail suspended on pay mant of $50 and cost and counsal fees, threatening phone calls, not guilty.

Curtis Lea Everett. Bethel, driving under tha influence and transport whiskey with seal broken, 4 months iail suspended on payment of $115 and cost, surrandar operator's licansa.

Margaret Elks, Grimasland, carry con cealad weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coat; resist arrest, rx>t guilty.

WMlie James Freeman. Farmvlila, driv ing under the influence and no operator's license, 6 months jail Mspendad on pay ment of $125 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Joshua Farmer, Jr., Fountain, driving under the Influence, 2nd offense, 4 months iail suspended on payment of $210 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Joe Louis Gorham, Red Barn Trailer Park, careless and reckless and speeding, 40 days iali suspended on paimient of $50 and cost, surrender operator's license.

William Earl Gorham, 400 Elizabeth Street, reckless driving, 4 ninths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Callis Brown Godley, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Willie R. Greene. 401 B. Hotlowell St., stop sign violation and expired license plate, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

George Lelend Holloway, Lawson's Trailer Court, stop light violation, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Mary Jane Hooks, 1403 A Mills St., carry concealed weapon and disorderly conduct, 5 days iail.

Vemice Ray Hawkins, Simpson, posses Sion of marl luana, $100 and cost.

Pamela Douglas Johnson, Robersonville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $20 and cost.

Michael Kenneth Johnston, Ayden, speeding. 40 days iail suspended on pay ment of 150 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Linwood Earl Lee, Kinston, driving in ex cess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 4 months iail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Mary Lane Moody, unknown address, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on pay ment of cost.

Michael Lamar Morse. Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Callas Doyle Matthews, 131 Charlie'S Lane, driving under the influence, 6 months [all suspended on payment of $100 ar>d cost, surrender operator's license.

Kenneth Steve Meeks. Route $, Green vine, driving while license revoked, 4 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Patricia Flanagan AAoye, Route 9, Green vtlle, reckless driving, 4 months {ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Beniamin Ernest NIchois, 3228 S. Evans St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost.

William Joseph Powells. Jr., Route 9, Greenville, careless and reckless and im proper equipment, 4 nwnths all suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Lee Powers, Grifton, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Terry Randal Pierce, Route 4, Green ville, driving under the influence. 1st offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment of SiOO and cost, surrender operator's license.

Sidney AiVarks Posey, 109 Oak Dal Road, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $20 and cost.

Phillip Lee Partin, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jerome Lee Robbins. Route 2, Greenville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Ray Charles Speight, Oak City, speeding, 40 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operaforslicense.

Willie Tutton, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costand check.

Willie James Wilkes, Route 8, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on pay ment of cost.

Jimmy Trent Whitehurst, Shady Knoll, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost surrender operator's license.

William Carlton Worthington. Pineview Trailer Park, speeding and improper equipment. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Karl Edward Faser, Jr., 200 Oeerwood Dr.. following to close, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $25 for failure to appear.

Walter Earl Hines, Stakes. 2 counts of assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost in each case.

Wesley Garrett Alford, 218 Churchill Dr., public drunk and resist arrest, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ricky Lane Anderson, AAaury, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Scott James Brady, 1102 Norwood Dr., fail to comply with restrictions, prayer for j udgment continued on payment of cost Jasper Barnes. TOO C Skinner St.. discharge firearm 200 yards from occupied dwelling, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost.

Erland Charles Cline, Wilson, speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrenderoperator's license.

Phillip Cross, Jacksonville, breaking and entering, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost and attorney's fees, probation.

Robert Delos Davis, Wilson, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Robert Lee Dixon, Ayden, driving under the influence, 4 months jaii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Ricky Dobson, Route 5, Greenville, trespass. 40 days jail suspended on pay men? of cost.

Kelli Ann Doyle, 402 Clement Dorm. Shoplifting, 2 days iail.

Glen Harold Nichds, Overlook Dr., obstructing officer and communicating threats, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years, Richard Hancock Moore, Oxford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gloria Bullock, Simpson, no operator's license, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Harold Michael Curtis. Lakeview Terrace, speeding and no operator's license, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, give false name and worthless check, dismissed.

James I. Coward, Jr. Winterville, larceny, 2days iail.

Louis Farrar Currln, Bethel, improper passing, dismissed.

Lisa Crook. 904 E. I4th St., hit and run and property damage, dismissed.

Wllile Cutchin. 301 Church St., assault on a female, X days iail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost.

Billy warren Daii, 1722 Knollwood, im proper passing, dismissed.

AAaurice Everett Oeaver, Winterville. in spection violation, 10 days iail suspended on payment of cost and $25 for failure to ap pear.

Kelly Lee Darden, 100 Trent Circle, im proper passing, dismissed.

Lorenza Ebron, 609 Vanderbilt St., driv ing under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operator's license.

William Eugene Foster, Stokes, non sup port, dismissed.

Charles Alfred Forbes, Stokes, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Ben Foreman. Jr., Hookerton, driving under the influence. 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of $125 arxi cost, surrender operator'sceme.

George Oegrafferree. Vanceboro. stop

Sign viofation, 30 days jail suspended on payment ef $25 end cost Anthony Hfnes, 1401 W 3rd St. speeding, X days jail suspefxicd on payment of cost and $10 and $25 for failure to appear.

William Earl Harris. Flay Meadows. poseesslen of marijuana, dismissed.

Sybil Luna Hobbs, Hertford, fail to see safo move, dismissed Jesse OomeM Jones. Ayden, damage to property, dismissed.

Refha Perkins Little, 40S w I4th St. fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismiss ed.

Gertrude Johnson Lane. Ayden, speeding, 10 days jai suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost.

Nancy Leake Lancaster. U09 N Washington, speeding. >0 days jail suspend ed on payment of 110 and cost Robert Lai, Greenville, speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Lind McMahan. 1013 Chestnut St.. allow dog to run at large, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Clyde David ASurdock, Virginia, ex cceding safe speed. N) days jail suspended on payment of $10 arvt cost.

Charles Andrew Norfleet, Ayden. speeding, X days iail suspended on pay meistof $lOand cost.

Roscoe Clayton Norfleet. 1401 W 6th St. driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, remit $1W.

Darwin Purvis. 427 W. 3rd St., fail to see safe move, X days iail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost, and $25 for failure to appear.

Marcelt Sturdivant, W3 Bandroft Ave. assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Joseph Suggs. Robersonville. breaking and enterir>g, dismissed Felton Dixon Tilley, Rocky Mount, speeding. X days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost.

Bertha Aytch Upchurch, I2X Battle St, fall to see safe move, prayer for iudoment continued on payment of cost.

Jerome Whitehurst, Washington, no operator's license, dismissed.

Forrest Witson, 911 Douglas St , larceny, Xdays jail; larceny, dismissed.

Herman Baker, Stokes, public drunk, 2 days jail.

Leroy Worsley, 414 S. Pitt St., pubhr drunk. 2daysiaii.

Wiilie Vick, Albemarle Ave, public drunk, 1 day {ail.

Larry Wendell Atkinston, Hookerton. fail to obey direction of traffic officer, X days iail suspended on payment of cost Melvin Lee Bunch. Farmville, inspection violation, dismissed. /

Robert Lee Britt, Jr., Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 2nd offense. 4 months jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license 7 years.

John Wayne Beamon. Farmville. larceny, X days |ail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Jimmie Barrett, Fountain, worthless check, dismissed.

Jimmy Barrett, Walstonburg, trespass, worthless check, auto larceny, assault on public officer, driving under the inlluence and driving while license permanently revoked, 2 years jail.

William Wesley Cook, jr . Farmville, worthless check, X days iail susperxled on payment of cost and check and $5.

Thomas OurKan, Farmville, 2 counts of worthless checks. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case Theodore Roosevelt Dixon, Fountain, trespass, dismissed.

William Thigpen Grimmer, Sr., Tarboro, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, sur rerKler curator's license.

Anthony GoHiam, Farmville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Rudy Hart. Farmville. larceny of a dog. dismissed.

Donna Smith Hatcher. Route 1. Green vllle, exceed safe speed, prayer lor iudg ment continued on payment of cost.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Farmville. trespass. 90days jail.

Harry Lloyd Joyner, Farmville. driwinji under the influence, 2nd offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrerider operator's license.

Robert Michael Lawrence, Tarboro. driv ing under the influence. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $1M and cost, sur render operator's license.

J. C. Lane, Snow HIM. speeding. X days iail suspended on payment of $10 arvt cost Stephen Luther McCoy. Route 1. Green vllle, driving under the infiuence. 4 months jail susperxted on payment of $IX and cost.

William Turner McCoy, Fountain, driv ing in excess .10 percent blood alcohol con tent by weight, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, surrender operator*slicense.

Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, worthless check. X days jail, public drunk and resist arrest, 6 months jail.

Mary Fulford Mozingo, Farmville, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost,

Kenneth Milligan, Farmville, assault in flicting serious injury, not guilty

Ray Massey, Farmville, assault on a female, dismissed.

Clinton Ray May, Farmville. speeding, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Queen Ester Moses, Farmville, worthless check, dismissed.

William Iverson Skinner, IV, Farmville, fail todrive on right side, dismissed.

Oeladimore Speller, Route 3. Greenville, driving left of center, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

George Tyson. Farmville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Joseph Scott Wickers, Farmville, ABC violation. X days jail suspended on pay ment of cost.

Maso Worrell, Farmville. aggravated assault and carry concealed weapon. 6 months jail.

Clara Bumpers Frizzell. Farmville, fail to stop for stopped school bus. 60 days jait suspended on payment of $1X and cost, sur render operator's license.

Robert Lee Guy, Oak St., careless and reckless, 90 days jait suspended on payment of$1Xand cost

Terry Wayne Humphrey, 114 Pearl Drive, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Madlen S. Jackson, 2123 Village Drive, careless and reckless, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $X and cost.

Jerome Jones, Ayden, ABC violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Leslie Gray Koonce- Jr , Route 2, Green vllle. possession of marijuana, dismissed.

John Franklin McGongle, Winterville, assault, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $IX and cost and restitution, proba tion 12 monms; forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. Gene Paul Mattocks, 3X A Eastbrook Apt., careless ar>d reckless. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Anthony Peterson, 1125 W. 5th St., carnal knowledge. 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost and attorney's tees, probation 12 months.

James Ray Stancil, Jr., Route 6, Green ville, trespass, dismissed.

John Ivey Tatum, Route 4, Greenville,

. careless and reckless and improper equip ment, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Alton Walker Wells IX S. Atkinson Or . no operator's license, rot guilty.

Danny L. Wells, Washington, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $5.

Wimon Everette Wri^t, Washington. ABC violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Mary Calhoun German, Route 4, Green ville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and SIX, surrender operators license.

Macon Waller, Farmville, trespass and larceny, 40days jail.

Torre Denmark Albritton, Snow Hill, speeding and engage in speed competition, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operator's license Leonard Odell Swinson. Jr., Snow Hill. speeding and engage in speed competition, 6 nxmths jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operator's license Charles Long, Jr. Chocowinity, assault on female, Xdays jail; trespass, Xdays jail.

Lucy Virginia Betts, Maryland, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost,

Willie Watson Dixon. Winterville. larceny, 181 days jail Jeffrey Daniels, 911 Douglas St, X counts of worthless checks, 10 months total time in jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Primis Outlaw, Stokes, assault, not quH ty.

Betty Tripp, Farmville, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

David Tripp. 316 Oakgrove St, worthless check, dismissed.

Willie Mack Thomas. Simpson, assault attempting to inflict serious injury. 7 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $1X and cost, probation 12 months.

George E- Tyson, Farmville, worthless check, not guilty Andre Wooten. 507 B. Darden Drive, larceny, dismissed Booker T. Joyner, Rt. 2, Greenville, non support, dismissed,

Clint Wilson, Norcotr Circle, robbery with a dangerous weapon, no probable cause found

Plums and port suit each other. Poach the fruit in water, sugar and port with a vanilla bean. The result will be a lovely dessert.

TkuDUbrllUliflw. amrnma. lfjC.-T>in4u. u mi MW-f

Summer Pri^e Good To Apfdes

CHECKING OCEAN FLOOR Robert S. Dyer, facing camera, talks with news people in San Francisco on Monday, shortly before scientists went out to sea where they will use the small research

submarine, right, to scout the Pacific Ocean floor near a radioactive waste dun^Mlte to gauge the extent of contamlnaUan from leaking drums. (AP Laaerphoto)

Right To Seize Documents Of Collectors Is Being^Deboted

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C lAPi North Carolina is the focu-s of a national debate among librarians and archivists over whether governments have the right to take valuable documents from private collectors without paying for them.

State officials here are convinced they do have such a right, and proved it earlier this, year with a successful court battle to reclaim two colonial indictments from a collector who had offered to sell them to the state for what he paid for them atx)ut $800. In the end, he had to hand them over for nothing.

But librarians and collectors around the country apparently are not going to let it go at that, claiming the stakes arc too high to let the state get away with what to them seems like larceny.

Theres ju-st no way to calculate the vast sums of money that could be involved in this, said Mattie Russell, curator of manuscripts at Duke Universitys Perkins I.ibrary. The items that could be affected are very valuable and many arc already going underground because of this."

The states position, upheld by the state Supreme Court, is that North Carolina law makes it impossible for public documents to belong to anyone but the state, even if they were thrown out, lost or sold centuries ago.

Nor does it matter if the present owner bought the item in good faith for a large .sum.

If the item was illegally obtained, time is irrelevant as far as we're concerned," said Paul Hoffman, assistant adminl.s-trator of North Carolinas archives. He might have added

that under the law there is no way to obtain a public document legally.

This subject is not losing its immediacy as far as we re con cemed," Mrs. Ru.ssell said.

Seized By Cuba; Freed

CAPE CARTERET. N.C. (AP) A Cape Carteret developer says (iuban authorities seized three boats and four of his men but treated them well and released them promptly and he wants to say thanks to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.

The boats were owned by William B. McLean of Cape Carteret and 0. J. Riggs of nearby Bogue.

McLean, developer of Cape Carteret and a principal developer of Emerald Isle, said it all happened about two weeks ago.

The boats were on their way from Key We.st, Fla., to Grand Cayman Island in the Bahamas, where Mcl.ean is building some apartments and has plans for a beach motel.

Riggs 60-foot trawler was towing two large sports boats owned by McLean, which could not make the 600-mile crossing themselves.

McLean said a fishing boat challenged them near Cuba and then fired several shots over the trawler's bow.

He said the boats were taken to Cuba and searched. The men were stuck there for two days, but McLean said they were treated with courtesy and none of his property was damaged or stolen.

McLean said he planned to write a thank-you note to Castro for the manner in which the incident was handled.

"The American Library Association is still very much involved in trying to establish a concensus in this country as to what entitles a government to replevin (reclaim a dcKu-menti

Mrs Rus.sell is author of an article in the October issue of American Libraries, the association's publication, and the North Carolina case was the .subject of a .special di.scussion session at the annual meeting in Salt Lake City earlier this month of the .Society of American Archivists.

The concensus among speak ers there was that if a private owner had clearly obtained a document in go(xi faith and it could not be shown the item had lx*en recently stolen, the owner ought to be paid for his property.

Mrs. Rus.sell .said archivists and collectors now were work toward drafting of a federal law that would define once and for all the circumstances under which a slate could recover documents and when they should Ixi paid for.

Cite Ignorance Of The Bible

NASHVILLE (AP) - The president of the Southern Baptist Convention, the Rev. Jimmy Allen, says Biblical illiteracy is of epic proportions in this country, and that the Bible has become a foreign language" to many Americans.

No wonder citizens are flim-flammed by every kind of religious pitchmanship, he says. Not only are they patsies for eastern religion and sects, but also for every kind of para-church group which sounds like the bugle calling for their attention.

She says she hopes it happens soon, before a wealth of historic artifacts disappear from view,

"A friend of mine .said he was asked recently for an appraisal of some very valuable George Washington material. But he was told he must not tell anyone that the item even existed."

Pitt Economic Study Oct. 27

Pitt Countys economic situation will be discussed at a conference on Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the American Legion Building.

The conference was called by Gov. Jim Hunt to help North Carolina develop a better economic policy. Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will serve as chairman of the conference.

The public is invited to attend. For further information or reservations call 758-1196 bet-weenSa.m. andop.m.

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C (AP) The summer draught was a disaster for most o( the states agriculture, but In one small comer of the farming community it was good news.

The apple people, who thought mother nature had a grudge against them when a spring cold spell destroyed hundreds of thousands of bushels earlier this year, have a sweet er juicier product now because of the hot, dry summer.

Gaylord Davis, president of the board of directors of the Carolina Gro-Shares Omp. said the estimated 4.5 million bush els of apples In Henderson County that survived the cold snap are among the best ever The drought, he said, forced the fruit to ripen qlrly. making it smaUeptxA tastier than usual - great l4lr cider.

Boyd Cah4>hcll. Henderson County agricultural extension agent, said the number of apples being juiced instead of packed has increased this year to more than 50 per cent, largely because the smaller apples have brought lower prices.

"When the price of bagged apples goes down, growers don't get enough return to make it worthwhile, so many go to juicing. Campbell said Bagged apples are currently selling at $4 to $4.50 a bushel, while tray-packed apples are

PARK ALTERNATIVES

RALEIGH, N.C. - Alter natives for development of recreational facilities at Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Goldsboro will be reviewed at a public meeting October 26 at 7:30. The meeting will be conducted by staff of the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation at the shop in the state mark maintenance area.

bringing $C to $7 a txHhei. he

said.

If it had not been for the Increased rainfall in September and October, there wnuld have been even more juiced this year But the rain helped increase the size of the apples, Campbell said

Most apples used for juice or cider are too small to pack or bag or have been damaged by hail. The flavor and sweetness of the smaller appU-s are as good as those being packed, but they do not sell a.s well because of their l(X>k.s

TIrere are a number of apple juice and apple eider processors in Henderson County, ranging from large co-ops and cor-poratioas to small individal prwes.sors with small electric pre.s.s<s or. in some ca.ses. the old hand-cranked kind

Energy-Saving Course Offered

Pitt Technical Institute announces a 24-hour course in "Saving Energy At Home beginning Tuesday Oct 25, at 7 p.m.

The overview session will be offered free of charge on Oct. 25 and Oct. 26 and is open to the public

For further Information, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

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Stock And Market Reports

Army Bolstering W. Europe Defenses

RALEKW >AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction; Friday, SUer City 1307 head of c^e and 92 hogi. Slaughter Cows: UtUity and Commdrcial 21.00-20,00; Canner and Chtter 15.(0-22.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 37.00-45.00; Calves (325-550) Good 24.50-29.75; Heifers (550-700) Standard and Good 25.00-29.75; Bulls (1,000 Up) Commercial 28.00-30.50; UtUity 25.00-28.75. Feeder Steers (300-400) Good 32.75-35.25; (500)0) Good 31.00-34.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 23.75-27.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 28.50-34.00; (400-550) Good 28.00-31.50. Swine (180-240) 40.20; (300-000) 32.75-37.30.

6.00-7.00; one label 8.00; Rome 72-I13S 8.00, few 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 58.70 cents per dozen for large; 51.86 medium; and 37.47 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, tray-pack cartons 7.50-8.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.00-12.00; Cabbage, SO-lb. bags 5.00-7.00; Cantaloupes, ',4 crate 8.00-8.50; Collards, bushel hampers 4.00; Com, crates, 6.00-7.50; Cucumbers, bushelbaskets 6.00-6.50; Oranges, cartons 7.50-8.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4.50-7.50; Greens, bushel hampers 4.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.50-8.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb. bags 3.25-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.006.00; ^ash, bushel hampers 10.00-11.00; Turnips, dozen bunches 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweetpotatoes: Monday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Demand good. Market firm. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 6.006.50, few 5.50 and 7.00. Prices to growers delivered shed, U.S. No. 1 quality crates exchanged 3.50-4.00, few higher and lower. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered SO pounds 2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, SUer City 2,284 head. 40 to 50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 76.25 per cwt.; No. 3s 63.00; 5060 lbs. No. Is and 2s 63.00; No. 3s 58.00...Kinston-Greensville 626 head. 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 76.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 64.50 ; 5060 lbs. No. Is and 2s 72.00; No. 3s 63.50; 60-70 lbs. No. Is and 2s 67.00; No. 3s 57.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N. C. Market: Monday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Apples, higher on red delicious, about steady on others, carton traypack U.S. Fancy, Red Delicious 72-lOOs 6.006.50, few lower; 113s 6.00, few higher and lower; 125s 5.00-5.50", few higher. Golden Delicious 88-113s

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Oar>iai intarnational Corp 303^ 31' 7

RJ<fnont Air 4^ 54

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned upward today In ^ buying ascribed to technical forces within the market.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .78 to 821.12 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said stocks attracted some "bargain hunting interest and covering of previous short positions after the markets broad decline of late.

But they also noted continued wariness over the prospect of a further rise in Interest rates.

Alcon Laboratories was actively traded, up '/k at 39 after a 9-point jump Monday, when Nestle S.A. of Switzerland proposed a 342-a-share offer for Alcon stock.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.30 to 820.34 following an 18.71-point loss last week.

Declines nosed out advances by a 5-3 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slowed to 17.34 million shares from 20.41 mUlion in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index dipped .05 to 51.19.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index feil .67 to 114.92.

Obituary

Beamon

FARMVILLE - Rufus Beamon, 55, of FarmvUle died Monday.

Funeral services will be held at 2:20 p.m. at Shingleton Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday. The Rev. Preston Lane will officiate. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Garden in WUson.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mearl Beamon; one daughter, Mrs. Clifton Manning of Farm-ville; two sons, Jimmy and Rufus Beamon, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reason of Stantonsburg; four sisters, Mrs. Ollen Reason, and Mrs. Douglas Lamm, both of Stantonsburg, Mrs. Charles Finch of Knightdale, and Mrs. Archie Thigpin of Battleboro; four brothers. Mutt Beamon of Wilson, Luther Reason of Saratoga, Douglas and Alton Reasons, both of Stantonsburg and four grandchildren.

Tobacco Market

Market..............

... Pounds

...... DoUars..

.. Average

Ahoskie..............

... NoSale.

...... NoSale..

.. NoSale

Clinton..............

... 353,164.

...... 406,332..

115.02

Dunn................

... 369,075 ,

...... 397,295..

107.64

Farmville...........

... 410,652 .

...... 442,210..

107.68

Goldsboro...........

.... 674,408 .

...... 870,012 .

113.82

Greenville...........

,... 860,214

...... 910,015..

105.79

Kinston..............

... 1,106.782,

...... 1,250,320 .

112.97

RobersonviIIe........

.... 276,851

...... 325,798 ..

117.68

Rocky Mount........

.... 712,198

...... 787,410..

110.56

Smithfield

.... 386,852

...... 428,693 .

110.82

Tarboro.............

.... 368,354

...... 387,204 ..

105.12

Wallace

.... 394,631

...... 566,734.

143.61

Washington.........

.... NoSale

...... No Sale .

... NoSale

Wendell.............

.... 294,625

...... 330,826 .

112.29

Williamston.........

.... 299,742

...... 351,384

117.23

WUson..............

... 1,938,222

...... 2,190,105.

113.00

Windsor............

... 444,179

...... 543,470

122,35

Totals..............

... 8,979,959

...... 10,187,778

113.45

SEASON TOTALS

... 350,266,665

......421,306,206

120.28

StabUization........

2,445,805

17.1 percent

TUESDAY 7.00 p.m. Woodmen of the world meet 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 Beef Barn 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Artonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Sarmvifle Hwy.

f :00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus nreets at Memorial Baptist Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Ouplicafe bridge at Planters Bank a :30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis interven-tionnrteefs 7:00 p.m. Winterviile Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ai Anon Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 753 7606 or 7525284

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala*Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmvittc Hwy. 756 2501 or 753 5284

School Board...

(QmUaaedtnmptge 1) nutgnlture (80 days), that the board is going to bring suit if he cainot show valid reasons why the contract cannot be met on time.

Several members, while acknowledging they are not familiar with the labor market, suggested that Dunn might look into the possibility of hiring additional workers for night shift work until such time as he catches up on the construction schedule.

On the matter of school board appointment of trustees to the Board of Trustees for Pitt Technical Institute, the board approved (with member Miles Frost dissenting) the appointment of Joseph M. Taft, Sr. for another eight-year term.

This matter was brought from the table where it was placed at the last school board meeting. Taft's term expired June 30, but he has continued to serve pending the school board decision.

Frost based his dissent on my concern that only one representive from the industrial area of the community is serving on the board of trustees. I think it appropriate that this element of the community have some voice on the board.

State law directs that in electing members to the board of trustees for technical institutes, the school board or boards in the area (county) served by the institute will appoint four of the 12 members. The law states that in counties where two or more school boards serve the area, the election will be a joint procedure.

Dr. James Bearden noted I have serious reservations about the procedure we have been following. We have been seconding the nominations made by other people.

I wish we had not gotten into naming names (Taft) at this point until we had clarified our position, our responsibility At this point, Bearden added, I think we have no choice but to go along with the recommendation (for Taft).

Superintendent Cox was directed to inform officials at Pitt Technical Institute that in the future the school board expects advance notice df members whose terms are expiring, and also concurred in more closely adhering to state policy that calls for joint action by the county and city school boards in appointing the four members allocated to the school boards.

In other actions, the board:

Agreed to have an appraisal made of school owned property measuring about 50 by 125 feet west of W. Berkeley St. and north of 14th Street, with the possibility of placing the property up for auction. This is part of a larger parcel of school owned land that extends along 14th down to Evans Street.

Heard a report from Mrs. Ann Harrison that a federal grant of $32,500 had been received for the use in the current school year for the Young Childrens Languages and Motor Handicapped Program. Mrs. Harrison noted these funds will possibly be granted for a second and third year of work in this field, and will permit the school system to greatly expand activities for young children now underway.

Was informed by Cox that the Lynndale property belonging to the school system was now being negotiated for private sale. Cox said that under state laws, by virtue of the failure to sell the property through previous auctions, the land can be offered for private

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negotiation until November 12, at which time if not sold it must be again put up for public auction.

Approved the resignation of one teacher; maternity leave for another; and the election of five additional teachers.

Received a report from Cox that a budget amendment in current expense for $18l,0(Xi had been approved by coimty commissioners; and that a capital outlay budget amendment of $45,000 has been submitted to provide funds for carpeting at Middle School.

Heard a report from Cox that the Live Project house was the subject of an upset bid, and that because of this the house would again be put up for auction at II a.m. October 28, with a beginning bid of $30,500.

Ground breaking

(Continued from page I)

collaboration with the ECU School of Medicine and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus termed the project another, cooperative program, between the medical school and the citizens of Pitt County, which will, add a great deal to the regional aspect of the local medical center.

The 33 beds will bring the total number of patient beds at the hospital to 403.

Construction of the neonatal unit, designed to provide the most sophisticated diagnostic and therapeutic techniques available to deal with the high risk mother and child, is scheduled for completion in April 1978, with the special unit scheduled to open July 1, Laupus noted.

According to Tingelstad, Dr. Verbena Sugg, a neonatologist on the medical school faculty will direct the special nurserys activities with several Greenville pediatricians, including doctors Earl Trevathan, Ben Shappley, Edward Davis, Michael Bramley, and Samuel Pepkowitz, playing an active role in the special units functioning.

BAND FESTIVAL

MURFREESBORO, N.C. -Eleven marching bands from 10 cities in two states will compete for honors at the Chowan College Festival of Marching Bands to be held as a highlight of Chowan's homecoming October 22.

$105.79 Day On Market

The Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $105.79 per hundred pounds Monday as 860,214 pounds sold for $910,016, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bryan said that Stabilization receipts amounted to 25.41 per .cent of total sales.

Top practical price paid was $1.65 per pound with some of the top quality offerings selling for as much as $1.70 to $1.85 per pound, he said.

Offerings consisted of leaf, cutters, lugs, primings and non descript, the official reported.

Mondays totals pushed the season figures to 40,438,415 pounds sold for $37,471,354, an average of $117.39 per hundred pounds.

Caldwell Named To League Bd.

GREENSBORO - Greenville City Manager Jim Caldwell was elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina League of Municipalities here this morning.

Caldwell, who was elected by the nominating committee, will represent the Fourth Distriot, involving the counties of Pitt, \Vilson, Wayne, Greene, Lenoir and Johnston, on the Leagues board.

Also attending the League meeting, which began Sunday and ended today, were Mayor Percy Cox and City Council members Mildred McGrath, the Rev. William Hadden, and Dr. Frank Fuller.

$107.70 Day On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE - Volume on the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade were heavy yesterday, according toLoulWilliams of the-board.

Offerings consisted of leaf and nondescript grades.

The nondescript grades continue to rise in volume as the end of the season approaches, said Williams.

Grade for grade prices were approximately the same as last Thursdays prices.

The top price on yesterday's market was $171 per pound.

The market sold 410,652 pounds for $442,286.79, making an average of $107.70.

To date, the market has sold 24,952,161 pounds for $29,115,219 with a season average of $116.83.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiliUry Wiriter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army will take equipment and manpower from its units in the United States and send them overseas to strengthen Western Europes defenses against any huge, short-warning Soviet ground attack, it was announced today.

Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, Army chief of staff said, We must sacrifice a bit of the unit readiness ... here in the continental United States in order to increase the ability of U.S. Army divisions in Europe to meet any Soviet attack and blunt it in the critical first 30 days of any European war.

The gains we will obtain through this focus on early

force readiaeM (or Europe, however, will not be without their price, Rogers said in a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Association of the United States Army.

Yet the threat exisU now, and we must act with dispatch, he said.

RogM^ did not specify how much additional equipment, weapons and ammunition would be positioned in Europe, but other sources indicated that enough for two additional Army divisions is contemplated.

Some of the stockpiles may be placed in the north German plain, which is considered one of the most vulnerable avenues of invasion.

The Army chief of staffs remarks underscored mounting

Gonce^ in the Penti^ and Congress over what is now perceived as a Soviet ability to launch a major attack on Western Europe with only five to seven days preparation, compared with the 23 days of warning time formerly assumed by North Atlantic Treaty Organization planners.

U.S. Army strategists believe a critical point may come in 198162 when, they say, the Russians will have finished reequipping their army divisions and air force squadrons facing NATO with powerful new weapons.

A recent series of articles by The Associated Press disclosed problems in American military readiness in western Europe and elsewhere.

Greenville Family In Collision On Saturday

GATESVILLE - The van in which a Greenville family was riding was hit head-on by another vehicle on Highway 13 nine miles north of Gatesvllle in Gates County Saturday about 4 p.m.

Jimmy Leo Smith, 32, sustained head and internal injuries and broken limbs and was pinned in the wreckage for some time. He is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Donna Mercer Smith, his wife, was critically injured by

Cool Mornings In Eastern N.C.

Local area residents have experienced some rather cool mornings for the past two days, with the low temperature yesterday, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, standing at 36 degrees, while the temperature at 8 a.m. today recorded at 38 degrees.

The hi^ temperatures yesterday, the weather station reported, was 58 degrees, with the Tar River level standing yesterday at 3.1 feet.

The river level today at 8 a.m. was reported at 3.4 feet.

Spokesmen for the GUC water d^'hrtment Said, although the river is unusually low, the level haScausedno proMems as far as the citys water supply is concerned.

MASONIC NOTICE, William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 7324 A. F. and A. M. will bold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

Alston H. Cheek Master Wayne Adams Secretary

head and facial injuries. She is in a Norfolk hospital.

A son, Jeffery, 18 months, sustained head injuries, also, and was taken out of critical care, Pitt Memorial, yesterday. A daughter, Vanessa, nine, has apparently less serious head injuries and is in Pitt Memorial. Another son, Leo, 12, sustained a broken leg, but was released from Ahoskie General Hospital to the care of his grandparents. Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs, Almeda Mercer, received a broken wrist and broken arm and sprains, but she, too, has been released to her home.

Will Speak To ECU Gathering

ECU News Bureau

Two professionals in the field of home furnishings will speak to a gathering of 75 East Carolina University housing and management students Wednesday, Oct. 19.

Durene Short of International Carpets and Blake Acai Ar-mistead of Fuquas Carpets and Interiors will meet with the students at a 7 p.m. departmental gathering in the Van Landingham Room in the School of Home Economics.

Hiey are scheduled to speak to the groiq) about necessary on-the-job skills in the home furnishings field.

Smith is employed by Carolina Sales Corporation here.

Killed in the accident was Robert Earl Reese, 23, of Norfolk, Va., the driver of the other car. His sister, Diane E. Reese, received incapacitating injuries.

N, C. Highway Patrol Officer R. M. Potts said Reeses car crossed the center line into the lane in which the Smith van was traveling. Damages, he estimated, were $2,5(X) to both vehicles.

39 Fires Listed

During September the Pitt County rural fire departments answered 45 alarms covering 39 fires. These included six houses, two house trailers, eight buildings, nine autos, three grass or woods areas, ten others, and six mutual aid.

Property valued at approximately $275,075 was lost in the fires.

'The most active fire dq)art-ment was the Eastern Pines station with eight fires.

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wm.sporf, the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 18, 1977Rampants Storm Past Bertie, 33-26

By WOODY PEELE Refiector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants completely dominated the offense last night, but had to struggle to get past stubborn Bertie Senior, 33-28, in the postponed Homecoming game.

Five different Rampants scored touchdowns, as the team

ground out over 400 yards in total offense. Bertie got less than half of that, but Rampants mistakes helped them put nearly all of their points on the scoreboard.

Mac Washington, Mike Joyner, Joey Mattheis. Billy Roberson and Robert Morehead all scored for the Rampants.

WasfalngUms score, from three yards out, was the first for the Rampants.

Joyner added another second quarter score with a 14-yard romp. Mattheis scored in the third period from four yards away, and then threw nine yards to Roberson. Morehead finished it off with a 1-yard dash down

the sidelines on the option in the final period.

Nepton Speller staked Bertie to an early 64) lead with a one-yard plunge Jack Curlings got them back in the game with a 35-yard sprint, and D.D. Hoggard surprised everyone with a 91-yard kickoff return. Calvin Ballance finished up the Bertie

Rampant 'Round The End

Hose High Schools Mike Joyner moves around the end of the Bertie iine after taking a pitchout from

joey Mattneis (131 aunng action last night. Berties Lawrence Hyman, is in pursuit. Joyner scored one of five Rose touchdowns as the Rampants took a 33-26 decision. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gerald Hall Returns To Form; Leads Nation In Punt Returns

After the first four games of the 1977 season, one would have had to wonder how East Carolina Universitys Gerald Hall was an all-America candidate. The junior strong safety and punt return specialist had done virtually nothing that reflected in the statistical data.

But, after seven games, thats all changed. Hall is now the nations leader in punt returns with a 20.7 average on nine returns for 186 yards. Johnny Johnson of Texas is second with a 19.4 average.

The Edenton native had three returns Saturday against the University of Richmond, including a school record 80-yard touchdown return. The previous game against Southern Illinois,

Calendar

Today's Sports Volleyball Eastern Carolina Conference Toor nament

East Carolina. Lenoir Rhyne at High Point

Soccer

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

Recreation League

Hall had four returns for 102 yards, including SI- and 42-yard returns that set up Pirate scores.

We are now seeing the old Gerald Hall of last year, said coach Pat Dye. Gerald played the first four games with chipped bones in his ankle, something most would not even have played with.

Only in the last three games has Gerald regained his

quickness, although not completely, and begun to show his great, great ability. He is as talented a player as there is on our team. And whether he played for Southern Cal, Alabama or any other team, Gerald would still have all-America ability. It just so happens he plays for East Carolina.

Last season, Hall left his tm-

Pirates Finish in 8th Place

Stars vs. Diplomats Aztecs vs. Tornadoes

Tennis

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

Football

Flag League Eagles vs. Redskins

Wednesday's Sports

Football

Wilson at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Flag League Raiders vs. Steelers

Tackle League Redskins vs. Oilers Soccer Recreation League Hot Shots VS. Kicks Cosmos vs. Rowdies Tennis Rose at Northeastern

Don McGlohon

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DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys golf team finished in 8th place yesterday in the Duke Intercollegiate Invitational golf tournament.

The Pirates finished with 1,153,22 off the pace.

North Carolinas Blue team finished first with 1,131, followed closely by Dukes Blue team at 1,133. Ohio State was third with

Volleyball Finals Set

LITTLEFIELD - The finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball tournament will be held tonight at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Regular season champion Greene Central meets Farmville Central at 7 p.m. At approximately 8 p.m.. North Pitt, the runner-up, will face D. H. Conley.

The two winners will clash for the championship and the right to enter the state playoffs at about 9 p.m.

1.134, followed by N. C. State at

1.135, and the Carolina White team at 1,139. Tennessee was next at 1,146, with South Carolina seventh at 1,149.

Trailing the Pirates were Eastern Kentucky, 1,159, and Virginia at 1,161 in the top ten. A total of IS teams participated.

In the individual matches, Steve Smith of UNOWilmington )von with a 216, followed by Mike Forgash of Duke at 217.

East Carolinas Mike Buck-master was tied for fourth at 221. Other Pirates included Keith HUler at 231; Donnie Owens, 232; John Abraham, 236; and Phil BeU, 242.

I was pleased with our two-day totals, Coach Mac McLendon said. But the team has to learn to be consistent through all three days. It was still an excellent beginning for our fall season. The experience of being close to the leaders after two rounds will give the team an edge.

pressions upon many, returning 26 punts for 302 yards and one touchdown, which ranked him 12th in the nation in punt returns. He also had six pass interceptions for 153 yards.

This season, in addition to the great punt returns. Hall also has 22 unassisted tackles and 17 assists, one fumble recovery, two pass interceptions with returns totalling 18 yards, two quarterback sacks and three tackles for a total loss of 16 yards.

Debite being injury-plagued throughout this season, Gerald Hall is back where he left off last year. Hes tops in the nation in punt returns and a strong candidate for all-America honors.

Juniors

Defeated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls junior tennis lost to Wilson here yesterday, 8-1.

Lesley McPherson remains the only undefeated Greenville player with her 8-4 win over Lisa Winstead. The Greenville team will play its last home match on Wednesday against Kinston at the Elm Street Courts at 4 p.m.

Summary:

Jeannie Edmondson (W) d. Chris Galya. 8 4.

Molly Sims (Wl d. Lou Taft, 8TI.

Cindy Sims (W) d. Martha West, 8 3.

Katherine Vincent (W) d. Melanie West. 8-5.

Bridget Boyette IW) d. Cathy GalyaeB'O.

Lesley McPherson (G) d. Lisa Winstead, 8-4.

Lisa Paramore (W) d. Belinda HazelJng.B-O.

Doubles summaries not available.

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coring with a two-yard bunt in the final period.

The victory was the first In Division I play for the Rampants since 1975, when the team won the State 4-A championship. It evened their conference mark at l-I. and upped their overall record to 4-3. Bertie fell to 0-2 in the league and 4-3 overall.

Morehead led the Rose rushing with 96 yards, while Washington had 85 and Joyner had 57. Mattheis, who rushed for 51 yards, hit six of 12 passes for 103 yards.

Overall Rose rushed for 315 yards, giving them a total of 418, Bertie had 133 on the ground and 83 through the air for 216.

The Falcons appeared headed for a touchdown on their first series, marching from their own 45 to the Rose nine. But on fourth and four, the Rampants overwhelmed Robert Morris for a two-yard loss, turning the ball over.

The Rampants, however, fumbled It away on the second play, as Washington coughed it up and James Speller recovered at the 18.

That set up the Falcon score. Three plays moved the hall to the one, and after one play got nothing, Nepton Speller dove in for a 6-0 lead with 4:18 left in the period. Curlings run for two was cut short.

Rose used ten plays to take the lead, scoring on the first play of

Rampants Take Win

RED OAK - Despite placing only one runner in the top seven finishers. Rose High School's cross-country team defeated three other teams in a meet at Northern Nash High School here yesterday afternoon.

The Rampants had 44 points, followed closely by Northern Nashs 45. Southern Nash took third with 69 points and Bertie had 81.

Mark Davis of Northern Nash won the event with a time ot 14:55. He was followed by James Hall of Southern Nash at 15:57, while Roses Til Jolley took third place in 15:17.

Jason Outlaw and Robert Clark of Bertie grabbed the next two places and Alan Sherrod of Southern Nash was sixth, followed by Northern Nash's Willie Austin.

Bill DaVanzo took eighth place for the Rampants in 15:55 and Steve Blackwell of Rose was ninth in 15:58. Frank Brown of Northern Nash rounded out the top ten in 15:59.

Other Rose finishers were Teddy Gartman, tenth, 16:00; Blair Smith, 13th, 16:02 and Dan Mayo, 18th, 16:31.

The Rampants will be back in action on Thursday when they host Wilson and Ahoskie.

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the second quarter. The drive started at the Rampant 3i, and a key play was Moreheads 15-yard run behind key Mocks by (Quintan Eaton and FYankltn Clark on the pitch out. 'That moved It to the Bertie 39, Washington added It yards on the next play, then Reg^e Selby picked up II more to the 17. Bertie was penalized to the eight, but Rose was thrown back on another penalty to the 13. Washington got five yards on each of two carries, then as the second period started, he scored from three yards away. Yousef Barakats kick gave Rose the lead. 7-6, with 11:S7 left In the half.

Etose came right back on its next possession to move ahead. 14-6. That drive started at the 24. and included a gutty fourth and three play at the Rose 43 that saw Joyner pick up four yards and a first down on a lead play. Selby added 11 from there across midfield, and after another fourth down play at the 33, Bertie was penalized 15 yards to the 14 for pass interference. Joyner again ran on the lead, going the rest of the way for the score. Barakat again kicked for a 14-6 lead with 3:06 left.

Bertie quickly got back into the game. They scored in only five plays. From the Bertie 38, the Falcons got seven, and then nine on rushes by Hoggard. After a pass failed, Mike Parker picked up 11 yards to the Rose 35. On the next play. Curlings kept the hall around the right side and went all the way. He then passed to Garry Cherry for the twoi>oint conversion, tieing it at 14-14 with 1:28 left.

The Rampants nearly got back in, moving from their own 24 to the Bertie 13 in the time left. A 20-yard field goal by Ted King just missed at the horn.

Rose got the ball in great field position In the middle of the third period after only a 12-yard punt by Curlings at the Bertie 33.

Mattheis hit Roberson for 12

yards on the first play, and Joyner picked ig) 15 on the counter on the second After Washington got two yards to the four, Mattheis kept it hlmsell rlf^l up the middle for the score Two two-point try failed, leaving Rose ahead. 26-14.

Lightning struck on the kickoff. however, as Hoggard pulled In the baH on the nine and raced through the Rampant defenders to go ail the way, 9i yards, to equal the score again. Bertie tried a kick for the conversion, but It was just off the mark, leaving it Ued at 20-20

Rose drove to the Bertie 27 following the kickoff, but lost the ball on downs.

Srt Rom

14 F if 5t Downs 23

133 Rushing Yards 3)5

83 Passing Yards 103

0 Return Yards 0

S 1) 0 Passes 6)7 0

4 76 5 Punts Average 7 34 0 0 Fumbles Lost I

53 Yards Penalized 76

Bertie 7 8 6 6 -76

Rose 0 14 6 13-U

Scorir>g

B N Speller. I run (run failed)

R Washington, 3 run (Barakat

kick)

R Joyner. U run (Barakat kick)

B Curlings, 35 run (Cherry, pass

Irom Curlings)

R Mattheis. 4 run (run failed)

B Hoggard, 91 kickoff return (run

failed)

R Roberson, 9 pass from Mattheis

(run failed)

R Morehead, 61 run (Barakat

kick)

B Ballance, 7run (pass failed)

Henkel Has Left Team

Wade Henkel, junior forward from Vienna, Va., has left the East Carolina University basketball team.

Henkel did not report to the second practice session of the Pirates, and also missed the third session.

Coach Larry Gillman said that he assumed that Henkel has left the team. Henkel missed last season due to an injury, and the 6-8 front-court man was expected to play a leading roie for the Pirates this year had he come back to form.

TViey got It tuck on Uielr own 16 and drove this time lor tte score. From the SI, Moreliend,

with perfect timing Malttets on the pitch, picked ig> a Mg IS yards Then, after nine more by Joyner to the Bertie 42, Mattheis , raced for 17. then hit Roherm -for 14 more to the U. On third J down from the nine, Mattheis hit' Roberson, who made a leaping catch in the corner of the end zone, making it 20-20 with 7:11 left,

Bertie came hack to the 24 of Rose but lost the baU on tlowns. Rose took over at the 36, and after Washington got one yard, Morehead got another pitchout and raced down the sldelfnes 61-yards for the clinching score.

(CkMitlnuedoapageU)

Contest

Winners

Joe Neely of P 0. Box 425-A, Kenansville, is the winner of last week's Daily Reflector Football Contest

Neely correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed He won on the basis of his point guess with an estimate of 69 points. A total of 66 were -scored in Washingtons 45-21 vlc-lory over Stanford.

Second place went to Douglas Nichols of 203 Countryside Dr.. Colonial Trailer Park, Greenville He also picked 25 correct winners, hut was further off on the total with a guess of 70.

One other entrant also picked 25 right, but was further off on the point guess.

This week's contest appears on the following pages.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each sweek will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number wbich you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In ttie event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only ana entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.

6. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector oHIce not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilles also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANDMAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

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Iowa State at Oklahoma

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YOUR

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Realtor

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor

YOUR REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

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MEMBER

Michigan State at Wisconsin

Join with us in supporting the Pirates

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Louisville at Alabama

epuhnhh u

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Kansas State at Missouri

LEWIS

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Front Disc Brake Job New Pods & Rotors Turned *38.95

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Ohio State at Northwestern

GRANT

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Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

AT OUR DEALERSmP THE CUSTOMER IS NO. 1

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Ohio at Toledo

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N.C. State at Clemson

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756-3738

INTEGON

Duke at Maryland

BODY REPAIR

Reliable-Economical-Bumper-to-Buniper We Specialize in American and Foreign Made Cars

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SERVICE TO AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS

105 lONE ST.

Oregon at Louisiana State

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 23, 1977

EXPLANATION-The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated In 1929 by Dick Ounkei.

Higher

Rating Team

Rating

DIfl.

Oppoaing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, AlHbama* 100.7

Ari/,onL* 85 0 Arizona St* 84 4 Arkannas* 98 1 Army* 74.2 Ball St* 77 2 Baylor* 88 3 Boston col* 8.S.9 BriK.Young 92.0 Brown 81.9 Cent Mich* 67.4 Cha'nooga 73.8 Cinc-natl* 84.8 Clemson" 93,3 Colgate 747 Colo.Sf 76,3 Daitmouth* 63 9 Dayton 74,5 E.Carolina B4.4 Florida* 92.1 riortda St* 94,9. Fresno* 85.8 . Fullerton* 57.5 Furman* 72 1 Ga.Tech 90 1 Harvard* 64.4 Hawaii* 64.4 Illinois St 65.9 Indiana 84.1 Iowa 82.3 Jackson St* 71 3 Kansas* 91.7 Kent St 73,9 Kentucky 101.4 L.S.U * 93,2 La.Tech 74,7 Maryland* 90 9 McNeere* 68 8 Miami.Fla 90.8 Miaml.O 76 9 Michigan 117.B MLs'sippi* 86.8 Missouri* 87.0 Montana St* PI 8 N.Carolina* 94.7 N.Tex.St 87,6 Navy* 81.6 Nebraska* 90.0 Ohio State 105.4 Ohio U 66.5 Oklahoma* 98.0 Pacific 79.1 1101

Penn State* 93 6 Pittsburgh* 99 1 S.Diegu St* 75.8 S.Illinots S5.7 S'east La 62.1 SwesI La 74 3 So Calif 103.7 So.Miss 82.8 Southern U* SI.4 Tenn.Sf 72.7

OCTOBER 22 1261 Louisville <4i Utah fl3i Tex EIP H4i Houston 18i Lafayette i32' CalP.Pom il9i Air Force 113' Villanova 1211 Wyoming* 131 HolyCroas* 111 Akron <4) Jax.Ala* i2> Tulsa >S> N.C.State i25h Columbia* i9i N.MexIco 116 Cornell 7i Youngstn* i26> Citadel* lUJt Tennessee il3i Auburn 1101 San Jose , 41 CalP.SLO 16> Appalach'n

ipaiach Tulane *li Princeton i6i Portland St i7t Indiana St* i6i"'Illinois* i6i Purdue*

6i Grambling 61 Okla. St 3* E Michigan* 13 Georgia*

1181 Oregon If* N'west La '1> Duke (3i ArkSt 1191 T.C.U.* li BowrgGr'n* 39i Minnesota* Vanderbilt Kansas St 91 Idaho S.Carolina

12i

Memphis* Wm&Mary

Colorado 371 N'western* i9i Toledo* i4i Iowa St I Long Beach* 10 W.Virginia 18* Syracuse 51 Nev.LaaV 51 N.Illinois*

141 N'eastLa* '01 Temple* t NotreDame* 01 Mlss.St* 71 Alcorn 111) Fla.AicM

75.0

81.0

61.9

84.1

56.0

45.2 69 5 72.7

71.3

48.5 669

69.6

58.7 88.2

50.2

68.4

47.7

87.3

58.4

02.4

81.7

75.9

53.7

56.2

86.4

63.2

57.0

59.4

78.6

76.4

64.9

85.0

70.9

88.1

75.4

66.2

89.9

65.4

71.8

75.5

78.2

74.5

77.9 52 5

83.9

84.7

77.8

96.0

68.1

57.4

94.0

69.2 84 1 80.7

71.2

50.5

48.0

68.6

95.2 82.5 44.4 61 ;4

Tex Arin* 78,0 Tex South n 59 7 .. Texas 102.5 Texas AfcM 99.1 U.C.L.A.* 92.6 V.M.I. 74.3 Va.Tech 76.0 WCaroUna* 69.4 W Michigan* 67.9.

W Tex St 69 8 ......

WkeForest 716 Waih.St 888 Washington* 95 0 .

Wichita* 66 6______

Wisconsin* 84.7 Yale* 69 2

I10> K.Uex.St M.l . *13) Miaa.Val* 4.9 131 S.M.U.* w.e ...I) Rice* M.9 0 California M-f . 111 Lehigh* 3.3

9i Richmond* 08.7

.23> Maine 46.3

7 Marshall 61.4

*15* Lamar* 54.4

21 Virginia* 9.B

> SUnford* M.7 ... *14i OregonSt 81.4 ..*14) Drake 53.3

<0i Mlch.St M i ........10* Penn 59.3

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER tl

Paterson* 31.0 .....*0* Livingstone

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22

Albright* 44.7.._.........18) Wilke*

Alfred 28.3 .........<! CortUnd*

Bioomsb'g* 36.8..... lOi Cheyney

Bucknell* 43.0 C.WPost* 530 Canlsius 10.6 Carnegie* 41.3 Case 29.8 .

Cent.Conn* 39.2 Clarion 43 4 Del.Valley* 22.4 Delaware* 65.5. Dickinson 34.6 . Edinboro 42.2

F*M 45.1 ...........

Hiram 28.7.....

Hobart 36.3 Hofstra 33.9 .

J Carroll 15.9.....

Kenyon 41.5 Kings Pt* 342

*101 Gettyabg

8> Ithaca

8> Mansfield* <121 Allegheny *15i Geneva* - <11 Glasaboro .<31 lndiana.Pa* .. >3> Sus'hanna .. ilJi Mid.Tenn IS) Muhlenbg* <12i Lk.Haven* <7i Wldener* <41 Wash-Jefi* <141 Union* ..<101 SetonHall*

Ill Thlel*

ill) Grove City* <10i Wagner

Kutztown* 43.0- <5 W.Chester

Lycoming* 34.5._. <30 P-Dickson M'lersv'le 50.2 .(It E.Stroudsbg*

MasU 76.1 <29i Connect't*

Montclair* 41.9 . 21 Fordham

Moravian 23.9_____St Leb.Valley*

Morgan 48.4.......16i Del.gtate*

Roch.Tech 21.7_____________<4i R.P.I.*

S.Conn 31.2 .......<8i N.Y.Tech*

Salisbury 29.4....... illi Kean*

Shippensbg 43.0.......<2Si Callf.St*

St.Lawrence 45.0._.<1B) Hamilton*

Swthmore* 21.9........<2* Urslnus

Trenton* 20 1 <l4i JersevCJty

Upsala 31.1.......... <1 Juniata*

Wmlnster* 54.5 .. (33) Bethany

96.3 *7.1 *7.1

22.4

44.7 12.0

19.4 14.9 *1.0 40.1 IfM

92.7 *9.1 *0.7

38.0

24.8

21.3

24.1

14.0

30.1 24.B

32.1 4.2

49.6

47.3

29.8 219 42.0

17.4 *3.4

18.9

17.7

12.7 8.7

30.3

22.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22

A'g'stana* 93.2_______<3) Neb.Omaha 50J

Anderson 17.0......<4i Manchester. 12J

Ashland* 51.2------(14) SllpRock 37.7

B-Wallace* 629__________<36i O.Wcsl'n 27.2

Cameron* 57.5..<5) Tex.Luth'n 51.9

Capital* 40.4 .

<2) O.Northn

Chadron* 49.9_____<14i NorthemSt

Coe* 17.8......._...<12i Mofimth.ni

rindiay* 39.2______<M< Earlham

FrankUn* a.8________>4) Butler

Hastings 12.7 (lOi Concx>rdia*

Ind.Cent* M.7...... itSN'DePauw

Ksarney* 50.8._.(lli EmporlaSt Midland* at.*__________<>0i Ooane

Mo.South'n 48.1. Mt Union 42.2 ...

-<14i Ft.Hays* lilt MarietU*

Muskinaum 41.9120> Heidetbg*

H'east Mo* *0.8 i*9i Uncoln

Neb.WeaJn 14.1.

. _________________ <41 Dana'

Ottarbeln* 44.2______<22) Dcnlaon

R>Hulman 11.7--<1 Principia*

8'eastOkla 99.2..I4i N'westOkla* Valpar'o* 43.4 <4t Evansville

W.llllnols* 904....(9t CentralSt Wabash 47.9 ..<101 tt.Joaephs* Washburn U.0.....<9> Mo.West'n* Wayne,Neb* *9.4__<7) Pittsburg

389

35.8 259 11.1

41.7 2.3

28.5

40.1

19.9

12.1

30.9 M.t 11.2 ' 9.9

22.7

12.9

94.9 39.1 49.3

22.8

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23

Abilene 3.9- <li B.Tex.St* 83.1

AngeloSt* M.4____(18) How.Payne 49.3

Ark.Tech 91.4. <21i MonticcUo* 10.8

AuaPeay* 70.7____il7) Nicholls 92.7

B*Cookman 47.9______<8) Tuskegee 39.9

Brldgewr* 32.4-. Cent.Ark* 48.2...

-il) Em*Henry 21.4 <7) OuachlU 41.8

Davidaon* U.0_49 H>8ydney 44.9 .12) TMarttn* 0.9

DelU St 4.0 B.Tenn* M.t

- <2V Murray 94.2

Elon* tl.4______lit) CaUwba 49.9

- 4*.l

O-Webb* 4t.7.

- < 21 C'Newman <

O'town.Xy* 92.* <SOi Millaapa 22.7

Guilford* 23.*.-.^-.. <5 R>Macon 29.0

Hampton* 43.0_____t9> Petarsbg 14.9

Henderson* 92.4- .-Hi S.St.Ark 92.2

Ky.SUt "

Libertyl

Ky.SUte 92.4____(|0> PIneBluff* 42.4

Bep't*

Madison 38.4____<22i Frostburg* 18.6

24.9 ...)6i St.Pauls 19.4

MarsHIll* 50.9........<12 Len.Rhyne 32.7

Mlss.Cel 91.9...........<2> Harding* 91.3

PratrieV 10.2________<I9) Bishop* 31.2

S.C.SUte 71J___1*8 Hawberry* 4.

S'wwtTen 47.4_______tit S.F.Austin* 40.4

Sewanee* 31.2 ......<3) Wash-Lee 18.2

SW.Tenn 42.9__________<14> Centre* 28.4

Tenn.Tech* 71.9____<13) Morehesd 58 5

Texas A4I 72.4___<33i S.Houston* 40.4

WesUmKy 85J___<0i EasternKy* 54.9

Wofford 91.9-----------(ft presby'n* 54.0

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22 Cent.okla 90.9-.ID C.N.Mexleo* 39.1

Colo.Mlnes 41.4_____<19 W.N.Mex* 29.0

Idaho 81 47.9 ......<0i MonUna* 47.7

N.Arlsona 7.1 iD Boise St* 9.7

Ore.Col 42.7________<23) Ore.Tech* 20.7

a.UUh* 41.8 (Ill N.M.Hlghl'ds 30.4

Weber St* 97.2_________<4) Bemidji 93.9

* Heme Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

SOUTHWIST

Michigan

1176

Pittsburgh

99.1

Michigan

117.6

Kentucky

--101.4

Taxaa -----

...102.9

So.Calif ___

.103.7

Ohio State

105 4

Penn State

93.6

Ohio State

105.4

Alabama ..

100.7

Arkantaa ...

_.9f.l

Washington

. 99.0

So.Calif

103 7

Boston Col

B5.9

Oklahoma

... 98.0

Florida St

...94.9

Texas Tech

.96.0

California ..

- *1.8

Texas

102.5

Navy

81 6

Colorado

. . 96.0

N.Carollna

...94.7

Texas ASM

..-92.1

U.C.L.A. -

-.93.8

Kentucky

101,4

Syracuse

. 80.7

Nebraska

.....96.0

CIcmson

L.S.U.

.... 93J

8.M.U. ____

-99.8

Brlg.Young

.92.0

Alabama

100.7

Masa.U

76.1

Notre Dame .95.8

93.2

Baylor _____

N.Tex.St

.....99.2

Wash.St___

-.98.6

I'ltlsburgh

Arkansas

99 1

Rutgers

Colgate

75.4

Iowa St ....

94.0

Florida

___93.1

._.27.

Fresno

89.8

98 1

74 7

Kansas .....

......91.7

Maryland

_....90.9

Arltona ......-

.S9.0

Oregon St .

-.81.4

Oklahoma

980

Army

74.2

Missouri

97.0

MUmljrU

*0.2

Arlzone St

-94.4

UUh ______

.-.81.0

CoIoNebTexT 96,0

VUlanova

. 72 7

Okla.St _

.... 89.9

Ca Tcch ....

____90.1

Houston ......

...94.1

Stanford _____

-.80.7

Ci^pyright 1977 by Dunkei Spxt R*Morch Svc

Your Home Improvement Shopping Center

for YOiR i:vF,n^ biii.im^o w.eu

FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF-WE SUPPLY IT ALL

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South Carolina at North Carolina

STORm uiinDOU/s mo doors

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Distinctive Aluma-Fab' aluminurn insulating windows and doors They improve both the beauty and the value of your home. Install them now. and begin enjoying the comfort, savings and convenience they offer Installation ...

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MetalWood, Inc.

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Virginia Tech at Richmond

BOLENS

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MDa BS-18

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Hendrix-Barnliill Co,

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Graenvilie, N.C.

Georgia Tech at Tulane

Fkirslwiinr

The one the others carrt quite copy

Trieste Tassel Loafer

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IVO

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ASSOCIATES CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

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752-7631

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Southern Mississippi at Mississippi State

ate

With Each ^ Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Thursday, You Receive One Free Eisenhower Dollar

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Car Door Service

Expert Alteration Service Available

622 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone

756-5544

^leaner

mtrid

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Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WATERS -RUDDY WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

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Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

Houston at Arkansas

Wake Forest at Virginia

FINAL CLOSEOUT

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PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER

North Carolina's Largest Ctirysler Plymouth EXkIqp [X>aler

Over 150 Units To Choose From

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CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH-DOOCE

Memorial Dr.

7S 0I8

Rose at Northern Nash

.CbeertMIA-Hwv.Oililwrn MJ7

By ne Atdatod

The National BAdce%ll Aa-octatioo opens i.32ndVason tonight with several tig ngmes, including Cazzte Rtaell, missing.

Russell, who has averaged 1S.4 poinU per game in bis 11-year NBA career, was placed on waivers Monday by the Los Angeies Lakers as teams reached the 12-player opening day limit.

The 33-year-old three-time All-American from the University of Michigan piayed for the New York Knicks and Goiden State Warriors before Joining the Lakers.

In addition to Russell, other veterans waived Monday included guard Herm Gilliam by the Portland Trail Blazers, center Otto Moore by the New Orleans Jazz, forward Byron Beck of the Denver Nuggets and center Roger Brown of the Detroit Pistons.

An eight-year veteran in the NBA, Gilliam, 30, was the oldest player on the defending champions. He averaged 9.3 points iast season and 10.3 for his career.

The 6-foot-ll Moore became expendable at New Orleans when the Jazz acquired center

II Gone Opens

Cage Clinic Scheduled

Blast Carolina University will host a mens and womens basketball coaches clinic this Saturday at Minges Coliseum, starting at9;15a.m.

The coaches to be featured and their topics are; Larry Lindsay, head coach at Wake Forest-Rolesville High, front court man-to-man defense; Harvey Reid, head coach at Elm City High, practice organization; Billy Lee, ECU assistant coach, trapping and rotating in the man-to-man press; Herb Dillon, ECU assistant coach, player motivation; Larry Gillman, ECU head basketball coach, technique and philosophy of uptempo basketball.

The day will start with a continental breakfast at 9:30 a.m. with clinic presentations to start at 10.

Joe Merriwether from AUanU last week. Brown was a five-year NBA veteran.

Beck, 32, was one of two remaining original American Basketball Association players still playing. In 10 seasons. Beck averaged 12.8 points per game.

The aeveland Cavaliers traded guard Gary Brokaw to the Buffalo Braves for future considerations. Brokaw, origl-jially drafted by the Milwaukee Bucks, was sought by Buffalo after the Braves lost guard Nate Archibald with an injury.

The Cavaliers also cut rookie ^ard Steve Grote, a second-round draft choice, and free agent guard Don Smith.

Rookie forward-center Wilson Washington of the PhUadelphia 76ers was placed on the Injured reserved list. Washington, a second-round draft, choice from Old Dominion, will miss at least five games.

Other players waived Monday included guard Coniel Norman of the Washington Bullets; rookies Rickey Brown, Billy Reynolds and Dennis Shaffer of the Seattle SuperSonics; rookie Chuck Goodyear of Milwaukee; forwards Marlon Redmond and Neil Jurgenson of the Goiden State Warriors; Freeman Blade and Butch Feher of the Phoenix Suns, and guard Louie Nelson and forward Don Adams of the Detroit Pistons.

Veteran Dean Tolson, a 6-8 third-year forward, was placed on the injured list by Seattle, as were forward Ira Terrell by Phoenix, veteran forward Der-rek Dickey and rookie Ray Epps by Golden State, and rookie forward Kenny Carr by Los Angeles.

Chicago said Scott May, who missed the start of iast season with mononucleosis, has a strained left knee and may miss the Bulls season opener at Cleveland tonight.

Michigan, Texas Hold As Poll Is Shaken Up

By H Aatociated Pnm

Cohnos tie with Kansas, Nebraskas loss to Iowa State and Kentuckys victory over Louisiana State caused a major shakeup in the Top 20, but top-ranked Michigan and No. 2 Texas continue to dominate The Associated Press college football poll.

Michigan, 6-0, swamped previously-unbeaten and 14th-rank-ed Wisconsin 56-0 and received 47 first-place votes and 1,100 points to hold the top spot. Texas, W), a 13-9 winner over Arkansas, got eight first-place ballots and 1,014 points from a nationwide panel of 56 sports writers and sportscasters,

Alabama, Ohio State, Southern Cai and Oklahoma all moved up one notch as a result of the 17-17 tie with Kansas by Colorado, which fell from third to seventh.

Alabama, 5-1, which beat Tennessee 24-10, was third with 811 points; Ohio State, 5-1, moved to fourth with 700 points after beating Iowa 27-6; South

ern Cal, 5-1, got 638 points and advanced to fifth 1^ beating Oregon 35-15, and Oklahoma, 5-1, Jumped to sixth with 638 points after edging Missouri 21-17, Colorado, 541-1, had 431 points for seventh.

The new No. 8 was Kentucky, 5-1 and 369 points, which made a big Jump from No. 12 after pounding LSU 33-13 at Bakm Rouge. Arkansas, 4-1, was ninth, down one spot, with 340 points, and Penn State remained 10th, receiving 328 points, after holding off Syracuse 31-12.

The Second Ten were Notre Dame, Texas A4M, Texas Tech, Pitt, California, Iowa State, Brigham Young, Nebraska, Florida and Clemson.

Nebraska had been ninth before losing to Iowa State 24-21, but the Comhuskers dropped to 18th. Iowa State, cracking the Top 20 for the first time this year, was 16th.

Other teams joining this weeks rankings were Brigham Young, which routed pre-

viousiy-unbeaten Colorado State 63-17 and aemson, which upset Duke 17-11.

Wisconsin and ISU, which had been 16th, fell from the rankings after their losses. Houston, formerly No. 19, also dropped from the Top 20 after being victimized by three touchdowns in the final 39 seconds to lose to Southern Methodist, 37-23.

The Top Twenty teams in Hie Associated Press oglege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7^ 5-4-3-2-1:

Going No Whoro

The stop is put on an unidentified Bertie Falcon by Rose High School defenders during last nights game in

Ficklen Stadium, implying the tackle are Mike Shank (left) and Jeff Aldridge (12). Rose gained a 33-26 win in the contest. (Reflector Photo)

Series Returns To New York

l.Michigan (47)

644

1,100

2.Texas(8)

544

1,014

S.Alabama

4-14

811

t.OhioSt.

5-14

700

S.S.Calif.

5-14

689

B.Okl ahorna

5-14

638

7-Colorado

54-1

431

.Kentucky (1)

5-14

369

9-Arkansas

4-14

340

lO.PennSt.

5-14

328

ll.Notre Dame

4-14

296

12.TexasA&M

4-14

220

13-TexasTech

5-14

151

14.P1U

4-1-1

143

15-California

5-14

111

16. Iowa St.

5-14

17.Brig. Young

4-14

18-Nebraska

4-24

19.Florida

2-1-1

20.Clemson

514

Weird Finish To Game As Steelers Win, 20-14

Los Angeles Ram-draftee Nolan Cromwell will be tried at safety but was a quarterback in school at Kansas and also was a world class hurdler.

Rampants,,,

Barakats kick with 2:31 left.

But Bertie wouldnt give up. They scored in just four plays, moving from their own 41. Curlings hit Julius Sessoms for 37 yards, then kept for 15 more to the two. Ballance crashed over

(Continued From Page 9)

made it 33-20 from there, pulling it to 33-26 with 1:14 left.

Rose recovered the attempted on-side kick and ran the clock out from there.

The Rampants travel to Nor

thern Nash on Friday, seeking their second straight league win. many to oust Pittsburgh as di-

By GARY MIHiXIES Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Maybe you saw the Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday night television, but didnt follow a few of the freak and frantic happenings.

You werent alone.

There were lots of things out there I didnt understand, said Bengals team founder and ex-coach Paul Brown, the football authority who gave the game such innovations as face masks, playbooks and game films.

Whatever the films show today, both coaches gave gut impressions after the Steelers won 20-14.

A super victory, said Pittsburghs Chuck Noll.

Frustrating, disappointing, said Bill Johnson of Cincinnati.

Nolls team won with quarterback Terry Bradshaw playing with a cast on his fractured left wrist, and the victory gave the 32 Steelers a tie with Houston and Cleveland atop the AFC Central Division.

Johnsons team, picked by

vision champ, fell to 2-3 and lost quarterback Ken Anderson with a knee injury of undetermined severity,

A loss is a loss is a loss, said Bengals wide receiver Isaac Curtis.

Curtis was smothered at the Steelers seven-yard line to end the game after Pittsburgh nearly lost a 13point lead in the last seconds.

Here are some events that led up to that last gasp.

Bradshaw, who cracked the small bone in his left wrist last week in Houston, started the game wearing a plastic cast. He fumbled his first center snap.

I guess that shook the fans up some," he laughed later.

On the first play of the second quarter. Rocky Bleier ran one yard for a Steeler touchdown, set up by a couple of short Bradshaw to John Stallworth passes.

A series later, Stallworth caught a pass but lost the ball and his equilibrium when belted in the face by a forearm from Bengals defensive back Melvin Morgan. Noll called it a a good right cross. The offi-

SCOREBOARD.

Dunkel Poll

Pro Hockey

World Series

MAJOR

LEADERS

Michigan ......117.0

Ohio State .105.4

So.CalU _____103.7

Tcxai loa.S

Kentucky 101.4

Alabama ___100.7

Plttaburgh _....W,1

Arkansaa 98.1

Oklahoma B8.0

Colorado _____B6.0

Nebraska M.o

Tcxaa Tech .96.0 Notre Dame , 95.3 Washington 96.0

riorlda St 94.9

N.Carolina ... 94.7

Iowa St _______94.0

Penn State . 93.6

Clemaon ____93.3

L.8.U. _________93.2

Texai A4M ....93.1 CalifomU .... 92.6

U.C.L.A. _____93.6

florida 93.1

Okla.St ......8S.9

Freano ________88.8

Arizona ..... 83.0

Clnc'nati .......84.8

Memphl* _____84.7

Wisconsin ___84.7

Mlch.St ____84.6

Arizona St ... 84.4 E.Carollna _ 84.4

Houston .........84.1

MINOR

LEADERS

Mass.U ........_.78.1

Dayton ..........74.5

Nev.Reno . . 73.7

N.Dakota St 73.5

Brig.Young .9S.O Kansas 91.7

Maryland 90.9

MUmi,Fla 90.8

Ga.Tech____90.1

Ihike ...........89.9

8.M.U............89.6

Baylor

N.C.S

_ estate Georgia . N.Tex.St

88.2

88.1 87.6

Missouri ......87.0

MUsippl 86.8

Wash.8t 86.6

Tuiane ........86.4

Boatpn Col 85.9

Texas A4I 73.4

N.Michigan ..73.2

N.Hshire ........72.5

S.C.State ______71.9

Tenn.Tech ...71.9

Nev.Las V .71.2

Aus.Peay .......70.7

Jax.AU ... 69.6

Wittenbg ,_.67.5 Youngstn .... 67.3

N.Artzona ____67.1

Akron _________68.9

N.Alabama 66.9

Boise St ........65.7

Troy St .....66.6

Delaware__65.5

Angelo St -. 54.4

Delta St ..........64.0

Abilene ......83.5

Lehigh ...........63.3

B-Waliace ...62.9

E.Tex.St ........62,1

S'east La__62.1

Wofford ..........61.9

Elon . 61.4

Fla.A8M ........61.4

National Hockay Laagua Walas Confaranca Norria Division ..W L T Pta OF 6A AAntrl 3 O' 0 6 14

L.A. 2 0 0 4 6

Wash 110 2 4

Pitta 1 2 0 2 7

Otrt 0 111 5

Adama Divisin Buff 2 10 4 a

Clave 110 2 4

Trnto 0 111 5

Bstn 0 2 11 3

Campball Confaranca Patrick Division Phila 3 0 0 6

NY Rno 2 10 4

Atlnta 10 1 3

NY lal 12 0 2

Smytha Division Vancvr 111 3

Chgo 111 3

Colo 0 0 2 2

Minn 0200

S Louis 0 3 0 0

Monday's Oamas No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Los Angeles at New York Islanders

Detroit at Vancouver Wednesday's Gamas Pittsburgh at New York

Rangers

Montreal at Washington Minnesota at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cleveland Colorado at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Boston at St. Louis

Gama 1

New York 4, Los Angeles 3, 12 Innings

Gama 2 Los Angeles 6, New York 1 Gama 3 New York 5, Los Angeles 3 Game 4 New York 4, Los Angeles 2 Gama 5 Los Angeles 10. New York 4, New York leads series 3-2 Tuesday's Game Los Angeles (Hooton 12-7) at New York (Torrez 17 13). (n) Wednesday's Game Los Angeles at New York, If necessary, (n)

Placed Wilson Washington, for ward-center, on the Injured re served list.

PHOENIX SUNS - Waived Freeman Blade and Butch Fe her, guards. Placed Ira Terrell.

cials called it a 15-yard penalty.

Bleier fumbled a few plays later. Bengals cornerback Jerry Anderson scooped the ball up cleanly at Cincinnati's 30-yard line and ran to the Steeler end zone. But the play was called back because an official had accidentally tooted his whistle too early.

The Bengals still got the ball, drove into Steeler territory and lined up for a 50-yard field goal try by Chris Bahr.

The snap went over Bahrs head. As he chased the ball, he kicked it twice. Steeler corner-back Mel Blount grabbed it and ran to the three, and Bleier scored two plays later.

The Steelers had kicking trouble of their own as Roy Ge-rela missed the point-after. And Cincinnati scored 1:04 before halftime on a four-yard run by tackle Glenn Bujnoch.

Yes, tackle Glenn Bujnoch. He took an improvised lateral from quarterback John Reaves and carried his 257 pounds and the ball into the end zone. 1 knew it was a lateral. I just hoped the ref knew, said Reaves.

Anderson, the Bengals starting quarterback, was hit on the knee by tackle Steve Furness in the second quarter. 1 wouldnt classify it as a late hit, said Anderson, out the rest of the night.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Torrez and the New York Yankees try to end the baseball season that began last February while the Los Angeles Dodgers rest their hopes on Burt Hootons knuckle-curve-bail tonight in sixth game of the 1977 World Series.

The best-of-seven Series returns to Yankee Stadium with the New Yorkers needing one victory for their 21st world title. The Dodgers, trailing 3 games to 2, staved off elimination by winning Sunday and look tonight to Hooton, who beat the Yankees with a five-hitter in Game 2 Wednesday night.

The Hooton victory evened matters at 1-1 before Torrez sawed off the Los Angeles bats in the Series pivotal game last Friday.

I can't lay back and be fine, Torrez said Monday. 1 have to go right at them be aggressive on the mound. I know if I pitch a good game and we win, we're world champions.

I want to win it in a bad way, he said, pointing to his ring finger. I want the one (the ring) that says World Champions.

The Dodgers, who want to become the fourth team in history to come back from a 3-1 deficit, hope Hootons baffling knuckle-curveball will be their savior.

Im going to try to keep Mickey Rivers and Willie Ran

dolph (the Yankees speedy leadoff batters) off the bases, said Hooton. I think well be in good shape if I can do that.

Monday was a day off for travel in this cross-country matchup of traditional rivals. But it didnt stop the Yankees from adding another installment to their daily Soap Opera, which has been spiced with back-stabbing, second-guessing, personality clashing and near-firings.

Ed Figueroa, at first designated as the Yankees sixth-game pitcher, cleaned out his locker on Monday.

Figueroa has been ailing the past few weeks with a sore finger, but said he threw on Saturday and Sunday and I felt 100 per cent

Yankee Manager Billy Martin, however, got a different diagnosis after consulting the team doctor and two trainers.

I know he wants to pitch but Im not going to take a chance and put a man out there who is not 100 per cent in a big game, said the embattled manager.

Lady Bucs In Loss

Rec Ball

The East Carolina womens tennis team suffered a tough defeat at the hands of the University of North Carolina junior varsity Monday, dropping a 5-4 decision.

The two teams were tied after the singles at 3-3 and the Lady Pirates forged ahead to a 4-3 lead after the first doubles match. Debbie Spinazzola and Dorcas Sunkel gave ECU its last lead, by downing Gail Leopold and (Jiristy Click, 8-5. Louise Snyder, Susan Helmer and Sunkel had taken singles victories previously for the Lady Pirates.

But the four wins were not enough as UNCs team of Ann Mitchell and Sarah Farr downed Dianne Keough and Snyder, while Anne Peper and Mary Virginia Swain took the deciding match for UNC, downing Genny Gainey and Helmer.

The loss drops the Lady Bucs record to 2-5 on the year.

. _ _ Soccer League

Hot Shots 0 0

Rowdies 0 0

Goals: Hot Shots. David Stewart Pittman

2 02 0 00 Jester,

Cosmos 3 0

Kicks 0 0 w V

Goals: Cosmos: Rob Erickson 3; Curt Berry 2, Greg Thompson.

0-0

Flag Football

Cowboys 0 0 7 07

Dolphins 6 0 0 06

Scoring: D-Mack Walston. 55 run; C-Tlm Norris. 7 run (Richard Pace run).

The fabulous j/fe

HfiRLem

GLOBaROTTeRS

in person! ^

forward, on the injured list. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZ

Transactions

NFL

World Hockey

American Football Conference Eastern Division .. W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 5 0 0 1.000 128 74

Miami 4 10 .SOO 108 84

N Eng 3 2 0 .600 130 97

NY Jets 2 3 0 . 400 83 107

Buff 1 4 0 . 200 42 80

Central Division Hstn 3 2 0 .600 93 71

Pitts 3 2 0 .600 92 71

Clave 3 2 0 .600 91 107

CIncl 2 3 0 .400 79 84

Western Division Oenvr 5 0 0 1.000 110 33

Ofclnd 4 1 0 .800 110 75

S Diego 3 2 0 .600 ai 58

Stie 1 4 0 .200 77 149

K.C. 0 5 0 .000 65 121

Netlonel Football Conference Eastern OIvIsIcki Dellas 5 0 0 1.000 144 78

Wash 3 2 0 .600 77 74

S Louis 2 3 0 .400 75 91

NY GntS 2 30 .400 74 120

Phlia 2 3 0 .400 71 71

Central Division Mirm 4 1 0 .000 74 49

otrt 3 2 0 .600 77 82

Chcgo 2 30 .400 107 123

Gn Bay I 4 0 .200 54 82

Tpe Bey 0 5 0 .000 36 85

Western Division Atlnta 3 2 0 .600 47 22

L.A. 3 2 0 .600 97 62

N Orlns 1 40 .200 88 99

S Fran 0 5 0 .000 46 107

Monday's Game Pittsburgh 20, Cir>clnnatl 14 Sunday, Oct. 23 Cleveland at Buffalo Dalles at Philadelphia Denver at Cincinnati Green Bey ef Tampa Bay Houston at Pittsburgh New York Giants at Washing-

Wnnpg

N Eng

Blrm

Indps

Edmtn

Ouebc

Hstn

Cinci

4 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2

Monday's Games No games schaduled Tuesday's Games New England at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Quebec

day's Games

Association

GF GA 8 26 10

4 10 8

2 7 8

2 7 18

2 9 15

2 10 11

2 8 9

2 14 12

New England at Edmonton

basketball

0kefball Association

o. hawks Placed

lurad Vltr''

CHICAGO BULLS Cut Cliff Pondexter, forward.

<^EVELAND CAVALIERS Traded Gary Brokaw, guard, to the Buffalo Braves for future considerations. Waived Steve Grote and Don Smith, guards 9 6 N V e R NUGGETS ~ Waived Byron Beck, forward DETROIT PISTONS -Waived Roger Brown, center; Louie Nelson, guard, and Don Adams, forward.

= STATE WAR-

RIORS Waived Marlon Red mond and Neli Jurganson. forwards. Placed Derrek Dickey, forward, and Ray Epps, guard, on the Injured reserve list.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS Waived Cazzie Russell, forward. Traded Tony Robertson forward, to the Atlanta Hawks TW a future draft choice Placed Kenny Carr, forward, on the injured list.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS Waived Chuck Goodyear, guard forward.

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Waived Otto Moore, center

PHILADELPHIA 76ers

ERS Waived Herm Gilliam, guard.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS -Signed Gus Williams. free agent guard, to a three-year contract. The Supersonics will compensate the Golden State Warriors for Williams with an undisclosed amount of cash. Waived Rickey Brown, forward, and Billy Reynolds and Dennis Shaffer, guard-'for ' wards. Placed Dean Tolson. forward, on the Injured list.

WASHINGTON BULLETS Waived Coniel Norman. guard.

BASEBALL National League CHICAGO CUBS Appointed Cookie Rojas, Joey Amalfifano and Mike Roarke as coaches for the 1978 season.

FOOTBALL National Footbali League ATLANTA FALCONS Placed Fulton Kuykendall, line backer, on the Injured reserve list.

NEW YORK GIANTS Sent two future draft choices, one In 1978 and one the next year, to Miami as compensation for the signing of former Dolphins run ning back Larry Csonka.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Claimed Ken Payne, wide receiver. on waivers from the Green Bay Packers.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS Sent AI Sims and Doug Halward, de-fensemen to the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League.

Bowling

Industrial League

Empire Brushes PepsiCola

Union Carbide'Eveready Flanders Filter Greenville Utilities Union CarbideEnergizers Winn-Dixie Green County Textiles High game, Seber Cobb, 214; high series, Bobby Hodges. 581.

Points 95 91'/a

77/a

Burroughs-Wellcome Mixed

Cheetahs The Strikers All Stars Smoke

Snaps Rollercoasters

Tens Smashers Bad News Avengers Hustlers

17'/a

15Va

6/a

8Va

Thursday,

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum

East Carolina University Greenville

Tic)<ets on Sale:

Minges Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City

Men's high game, Chester Robins, 201; men's high series, Curtis Ward, 542; women's high game and series, Grace Ward, 194, 525.

TICKETS S6 00 S5 00. S-t 00

i$1 50 .,ii::cum on S5 00. 54 00 tickets 'S

fiK rhiidrnn 12 anri undon

Information: 757-6448

Good driver rates

Savings for good drivers. Are you one? Eight out of ten Allstate policyholders qualify for these rates.

Allstate'

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BILL ELLINGTON

(Next toGmmifle TVS. Phone

Kent Tekulve, Pittsburgh Pirate relief pitcher, did not hurl professionally until he was 22 years old.

Oztkfand at Navr York Jats S4fottla at Miami

Atlafita- at Chicago Navy Orlaans at St. Louis

Baltimora at New England, (MBC>

Detroit at San Francisco Kansas City at San Diego AAonday, Oct, 24 Minnemote at Los Angeles, (n) (ABC)

CHANNEL MASTERS TV CHECK LIST:

ANTENNAS:

If your antenna's outdated or damaged. It's going to rob you of peak reception. Channel AAaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your sot can give.

ANTENNA ROTATOR:

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Next TV Documentary Covers Russian Front

By JAY SHARBUTT APMevWoDWHtw

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the 1950s, Isaac Klelnerman edited Victoty at Sea, the Enuny-winnlng documentary on U.S. naval power In World War n. Now, he's working on that war again.

But this time, the work involves an aspect of the war rarely seen in TV documentaries here - the Russian front. Hes executive producer

of a coming 20-part series, The Unknown War."

It's unique, he says, in that most of the film footage comes from Soviet archives under a contract between Air Time, Inc., the series' New York-based distributor, and Sovinf-Um, a Russian agency.

The series, narrated by actor Burt Lancaster and written by Harrison Salisbury, The New York Times' Moscow correspondent from 1949 to 1954, will

PCNIECAST TOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whether intentionally or not, most persons are apt to misrepresent the actual facts and figures or the relationship existing between two persons and it is advisable that you and others act with scrupulous conscientiousness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Steer clear of an argument between an official and an associate or you could get into trouble. Conditions may be tense for a while but lessen later. Be happy with kin and friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do not get involved in an altercation between a co-worker and an outsider or you could get into serious trouble. Get busy at work you like to do and accomplish a great deal.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't overspend where pleasure is concerned. Evening is best for working on a special hobby. A loved one thinks your judgment is poor so study important matter mdre carefully.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use reason at honre instead of losing your temper and you make conditions more ideal. Use ingenuity. Do some entertaining.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A personal worry could cause you to lose out on benefits in the outside world, if you permit. Be more sure of yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to get out of debt during day and dont commit yourself to further expenditures that are unwise. Give more thought to repair to property before you get into them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to OOt. 22) Both business and home conditions are apt to be annoying, but improve them via right methods. A new plan you have needs further study before putting in operation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget a personal worry and look at everything at the right perspective and you solve the problem wisely. Don't let a conniving person involve you in something you would regret later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Occupy yourself with practiod matters and don't permit an idle gossip to waste your valuable time. Once work is done, see friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your partners expect of you and cooperate where feasible. Pay more attention to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle personal problems early before you go out for entertainment. Clear up that matter with one you are fond of.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have a talk with an old friend but do not stir up any situation that could cause trouble, arguments. Be cooperative instead and reach fine accord.

IF YOUR CHffiD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl ' want to have a secure footing but will be so emotional that it will be necessary to learn to control temper early in life. Slant education along practical lines since your child will do well in business, property matters. Give piano lessons that can discipline the mind.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

4 MDn WMf Of OrMtwHI* On US 944 (FtrmvIHt Hwy.)

Shevvlng Only Th Flnvst in

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itarring; LAURIEN DOMINIQUi Guest Star JOHN C. HCXMES

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RATED X Valid ID Required

Doors Open S:4S Showtlmei:00

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East Carolina Playhouse presents

BYE BYE BIRBIE

directed by Edgar R. Loessin Reserved Seats, $3.50 ECU Students Free

Wednesday through Saturday October 19-22 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium

0-18

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.

be Krid to stations for airing next fall.

Klelnerman. who recently returned from a six-week visit to Ruttia, says the series starts with Nazi Germany's attack on Russia in June 1941 and ends with Japan's surrender in September 1945.

He candidly noted that the rough cut" the initial versions of the 20 shows were put together in Moscow by So-vinfUm editors, but says he has the right to make whatever changes he feels are needed.

He conceded some may feel the series is nothing more than a propaganda exercise by Russia. an effort to revise its his tory for U S viewers However, he emphasized, contractually, we have the right to reject any program we feel Is not up to our standards ... we want it to be absolutely correct in terms of history, and it's going to be that."

Kleinerman, a respected CBS News documentary-maker for 19'^ years until he resigned last August to form his own company. admitted he began work on The Unkwhat he calls considerable reserve,

I made a number of films over there (in Russia) and I knew what the problems were," he added. I know how they do things. But I must say, there isn't a thing I've asked for that they havent complied with. Kleinerman, who will leave New York for Moscow in two weeks to continue work on the series, was asked why its being edited there,

Because all the films are there, he said. The logistics (of bringing the rare Russian footage to New York) would have been impossible. They could not ship all that film here.

And under no conditions could we send over all the film editors, the assistants, to do it

PRECINCT MEETING

The Democratic Executive Committee of Precinct 4 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 at the Boys Club on Skinner Street.

The public is invited.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Fitzpatricks 9:00 AAASH 9:X One Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorn News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Sawdust A Good Garden Mulch

WASHINGTON (UPl) - That old sawdust on your workroom floor may look like just another mess, but it can be recycled as garden mulch this time of year.

It works better if it is well rotted, or if you add a cup or two of ammonium sulfate or sodium nitrate to each bushel of fresh sawdust before spreading it on the garden, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture Consumer Information Center.

A booklet about this and other mulches is available for 50 cents from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 131E, Pueblo. Colo. 81009. Ask for Mulches for Your Garden.

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 17 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Richard 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford 8.

10:30 11:00 11; 12:00 1:00 I: 2; 3:00 4 00 4: 6:00 6 7:00 7 8:00 9 00 11:00 11: 1:00

Hollywood Fortune Anybody's Chico &

Gong Show

Our Lives

Doctors

Another

Lone Ranger

Virginian

News

Nightly News Adam 12 Kingdom Prairie Big Event

Tonight

News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Liar's 7: ShaNa 8:00 HapRv Days 8: Laverne 9:00 company 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11: Aftovie 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7; America 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News 8: America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 EXfugias

11:00 Happy Days 11; Family 12:00 Noon 12: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 3: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4.00 Archies 4: Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6 00 News 6: News 7:00 Liar's 7: Price Right 8:00 8 is Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11: Starsky 2:00 Nevrs

WUNK TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

6:00 Zoom 6: Engineering 7:00 People 8:00 Live From 9:00 Tour 10: Equality

WEDNESDAY

8: Carolina 8:50 Readalong 9:W Sesame Street IO:M Carolina 10:15 Mythology 10:40 Metric I1:M BillOf 11: BreadB I2:M As We See I2:M Electric

1:15

1:40

2:15

6:M

7:00

8;W

Two Cents Two Plus Readalong Carolina Self

Animals

Bill of

Statistics

Ourstory

Sesame Street

Mister Rogers

Electric

Zoom

Algebra

Ebony

AAacNeii

Nova

Great

over there. Ecoaomically, it just wouldn't work."

Kleinmnan. who said more than too SovlnfUm employes are toiling on the series, said he doesn't think the Russians are trying to slip something over on us" in the making of the program.

He cited as an example So-vlnfUms use of footage showing the late Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev whose name has been expunged from Russian history books - involved in the battle of Stalingrad,

II was done without prompting. Kleinerman said, and I must say I was surprised. It really convinced me they're really trying awfully hard to present something thats very straightforward, that they have more to gain than lose by playing it straight. "

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Negotiating On His Jaii Term

UROSS

I Substantjal 6 Not at all

11, Sla|ewttiv

12. Fanois

14 RejKles

15 Tw-banlied labey

16 Poetic coitnctnn 17. Buildini malenal 19. Contend

20 Modetate

22 Cwve

23 Truth penonitied

24 Convenienl

25 Hirsute

28. Transportation

29 Fontieitif

30 Diaiy

34 Capuchin monker

35 Brachen

36 Growth suffu

37 Repetition 39 hnteater 41, Tray

42 /Wert

43 Capitals 44. Detls

RALEIGH. N.C lAP) -Joan Little's former attorney, Jerry Paul, was negotiating with Attorney General Rufus Edmistens office today over when he could serve his two-week jail term for contempt of court.

The contempt citation was issued two years ago by Wake Siqjerior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood during Miss Little's nationally-publicized murder trial in the stabbing death of a Beaufort County jailer The U.S. Supreme Court de-

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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10/18

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5 hismel 6. hutiot

7 tjlie

8 Deptitmenl m Fiince

9 Footbel teem

10 Cilupmemones 13 Te<*y

18 Mount F>silonti

21 Convinced

22 Eleplunt's ciY

24 Obsessed

25 Garden necessities

26 Pineapples

27 Ptndent of ice 28. Heart

30. Hoots

31. Pddypear

32. /troimnia compound

33 Househaldtihh 35 Slew 38 Etts

40. Rdynesiandnnli

17:00 News 17:30 Search For 1: Young and I World Turns 2: Guiding Light 3: Alt in 3: Match Gme 4; Marcus Welby 5: Rascals 5. Brady Bunch 6; News 6: News 7; Gunsmoke 8; Good Times 8 Busting 9;W Movie 11: News II: AAovie

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLEIS H. GOREN AND OIMAR SHARIF

1977 by Cbicego Tfibube

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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Sooth West North East 14 2 4 4 4 Dblo.

Pass Pail Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

Here's a chance for you to prove that the only reason you haven't represented your country in international competition is lack of recognition. Study the play of one of the world's great technicians and see if you can spot where he slipped. As a result, he went down in a contract which could have been made. The hand is from the Italy-Switzerland match at the 1977 European Championship.

At first glance, it seems that West's diamond lead is helpful, but in actual fact it is tainted with poison. Declarer covered with the ten and captured the queen with the ace. The six of trumps lost to East's ten, and back came a second diamond.

Declarer won in dummy and led the queen of spades, covered by the king and ace. When East later got in with the jack of spades, he put his partner in with a club and

ruffed the diamond return with the lowly two of spades. Thus, the defenders scored three trump tricks and one club for a one-trick set.

Of course, by now you, dear reader, will have spotted South's error, slight though it might have been. It came fairly early in the playat trick two, to be exact. Instead of immediately leading a trump. South should simply play a club.

This is a classic example of what has come to be known in the trade as the "Scissors Coup. It cuts communications between the defenders' hands. West can win and play a second diamond, but when EUtst gets in with the ten of trumps, he has no way to get to hit partner's hand to score a ruff with his low trump. With all the cards lying right, declarer need only time the play carefully to h(Jd his losers to two trumps and a club.

Have you been runniag into double trouble7 Let Charles Gorea help you fiud your way through the moxe of DOUBLES far penalties and tor takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send tl.70 to TSoren-Danbles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make chockt payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

dined Monday to revitw Paul's conviction, his last hope lor averting the jail term.

If the court says I'm wrong, there's not much more I can do," he said.

Hobgood had told Paul In 1975 he would not question prospective Jurors in the Little trial as he had planned.

"The only reason I can see that your honor is now cutltng us off," Paul replied, "is because we are gaining an advantage and your honor is favoring the state and your honor is proceeding in such a manner to insure Joan Uttle's conviction"

After that, Paul asked Hobgood to disqualify himself from the trial. "I dont think you are capable of giving Joan Little a fair trial...and you can threaten me with contempt or anylliing else, but it doesn't worry me, Paul said.

Hobgood said nettling but later banded Paul a transcript of the exchange. Still later he told Paul he would be cited for contempt after the trial.

Miss Little was acquitted of murder but lost her appeal on the burglary charge that had put her in jail to begin with and began serving a seven-year prison term in January 1976.

She disappeared Saturday from the North Carolina Correction Center for Women in Raleigh.

Will Speak To Damo Women

Carl J. Stewart, Jr., Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives and Democrat of Gaston County, will be the guest speaker at the fall dinner meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women. The meeting will be Thursday. October 27 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Gladys Howell, president, requests that anyone wishing reservations please call Betty Speir, 825-5461 or during the day Ann Evans, 758-2608 by Monday. October 24, The dinner menu will feature roast beef, and the cost is $5.00 a person.

The public is invited.

Benefit Concert On October 30

BETHEL - The Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church will present Mrs. Marian W. Jones, soprano, in concert Sunday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. in the church sanctuary.

Mrs. Jones, who will be accompanied by the Rev. John H. Taylor III, is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and a teacher at North Pitt High School.

The concert is being sponsored for the benefit of the church's building fund, according to the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Cotton who invited the public to attend.

PLAZA

Cinema i

MARGARET KICKS UP HER HEELS - Margaret Tniitei, estranged wife of Canada's prime mlniater, dancea with Brace Nevina, heir to the Perrier sparkling water fortune in a mkllown New York City dlacoUteque MeanwhUe, Pierre TrodeMi waa hoeting Englands Queen Elizabeth. (AP Laserphoto)

Collided

An estimated $275 property damage resulted when cars driven by Badger Gill Clark Jr. of 563 Evans SI. and Durlis Hall Conley Jr. of Winston-Salem collided about 8:40 a.m. ye.sterday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $125 to the Clark car and $150 to the Conley auto.

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PITT-PLAZA CENTER 0 756-0088

FREE LADIESMATINEE! WED. MORN. 10: A.M. SPONSORED BY THE MERCHANTS OF PITT PLAZAI

ON THE SCREEN!

A story of love Rimed by David Lean

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CHRISTCPH0)JONES JOHNMLLSf=| LOU:<ERNm SARAH Ml^ METHOCOUm SUF^ FWMABDN*

PITT-PIAZA CCNTCR 756-0088

752-7649

ENDS THURSI

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THURSI

in Color 4 PO Show* 7-05 9;

Fri I "K.ngdomOf Th#5oki#f"

The end of aloveafair.

The last day of the State Fair is Saturday October 22. Which means there are only five days left to see the biggest entertainment package in North Carolina!

Like your favorite recording stars in free nightly concerts; Mary Mac-gregor,Chubby Checker, Jose Feliciano, Hank Snow,and jerry Reed. A different star every night,free with your gate admission.

agricultui eni.

Plus folk festivals,agricultural exhibits, jack Kochman's Hell Drivers, irstagi

displays, anda whole lot more.

outdoor stage shows, the huge James LStrates Midway, fireworks

Gate admission is still only $ 2. Youngsters 12 and under, and 65 and over, are admitted free. Free parking, too. So make plans now. Tomorrow may be too late.

N.C. State Ewironly S days leftl

Year BeafA...

LaUrLC4(aMui,ll&. Alcohol and fhagnancy: New findings

I bear aad read btti bm aad OM laiatiMBM alcabal aad aregaacy

aad <be heaHb M the aawbm baby. 1 eaat Ibid aw dcllaite bdatmattaa m tte lableci rai aH yrepwat amr, but eipect to ba betore too loag. My haaband aad I ai* sadal drtoban, bat I haow I caa give It 19 If iwceeeary. Mn. H. F., Va. Dear Mrs. F.:

More and more information is accumulating that indicates some hazard to the unborn child if the mother is a drinker even a social drinker.

A very intensive study was made at the University of Washington on exactly this problem; 1,500 educated, middle-class pregnant women were studied. They were not akobollcs, but priniarUy social drinkers. The conclusion arrived at was that even moderate drinking (less than two codctails or glasses of beer or wine a day) may have dangerous effects on the unborn child, especially during the first month or two of pregnancy. This is particularly siginlflcant becauae many women who are social drinkers may not know for one or two months if they are pregnant.

Physicians who are studying this problem, known as the fetal alcohol syndrome, are swprlaed that sudi a danger was not recognized a long time ago. This can probably be es-piatned by the fact that doctors have been more concerned about definite alcoholics in rdatlan to pregnancy than they have been about the average aodal drinker.

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Many birth defects, both physical and psychological, that

were prevwuHj iBOMiiMniiB

are now deflnitoV attrihotad to the alcohd-pregnancy relatkn-drip.

It should be added that many of these studies point to the fact that heavy smokers and heavy coftae drinkers apparently do the unborn chOd a severe injustice, too. The combination of heavy smoking and even mild social drinking Is said to definitely , affect the newborn baby's physical health and leandng ability.

It shwld be emphasized that the greatest danger of alcohol, with or without smoking, occurs during the first month of pregnancy.

In the Ught of these finding, I must advocate Oat all women who are in the proceaa of family planning should give qs all alcohol so that the fetus may grow and develop in the womb without any additional threats to its safety.

Giving up alcohol, cigarettes and coffee may seem to be a great deprivation. But it is hardly significant in terms of the joy of giving birth to a normal, healthy baby.

Your husband's drinking, of course, will not affect the baby. Not so with tobacco, for it has been found that newborn infants, living in an atmosphere of smoke and smokers, have a greater chance of devdoping pneumonia after colds than do those who live in a "smokeleas' home.

e 1977 Kane Features Syiidicate. Inc.

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemorlam.................)

Cardos Thanks................5

Special Nonces............... 7

Atitomotlve...................

Dey Nursery.................IS

Employntent.................4

For Sale.....................4*

Instroetlon...................40

Usf and Found...............41

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................4S

Professional.................70

Rentals......................S4

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wonted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............M

Wanted to Lease..............W

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PMOre, IMS M to notify all parsons havino efslms aoalns! Ifw tsfate w fHetham witn Soafila fi Clayton, 1)87 aroeks Avtnuk Raielafi, Nartti lina tM07 wfIMn sis W menms IS Oats of tMs netlca or ttiis

will be pteao In bar of

recovery. All parsons inOabtsd to tbs estate will please make immediate settlemem.

This latti day of October. I77. Norman A. Hobgood 47 Rountree Street Kinston, NC. 28S0I ikscutorof ttw EstateofUttleH. Bilbro Oct. 18, tS: Nov. 1,8,1477_

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE OENERAL COURT

SUPER

FORE THE CLE

SALE

Autos far Sale..............9*22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAlscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................BO

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified at Executor of the Estate of Lettie H.

JIVISION

THECLERK

FILE WO. 77 $P 217 film NO.-NoriN Carolina PmCourtty

IN THE MATER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WILLIAM LEROY AAcLAWHORN AND WIFE, PEGGY JOYCE CANNON McLAWHORN. RFO f1; BOX 92C, GREENVILLE. NX. 27134, GRANTOR TO W. W. SEFIGHT, TRUSTEE, AS RECORD ED IN BOOK N 35. AT PAGE 357. FITT COUNTY REGISTRY, WHEREAS, the undersigned, W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by William Leroy AAcLavyhorn and wife, Peggy Joyce Cannon McLawhorn, and recorded In Book N 35. at page 357. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resale said land upon an opening bid of S24,200.00 NO\^THER^EFORE, under and by Virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE OOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE INOREENVILLE.NX,

11:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28.1977 the following described property located in Falkland Township, coun ty of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

"Lying and being in Falkland Township, formerly Greenville Township, and being a part of the Randolph Land, particularly a part of Lot No. 3 as shown in Map Book 4, at page 126, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and lying on the southwest side of North Carolina Highway No. 43 and BEGINNING at a point in the center of the said highway right of way, such point being located South 31.45 East 247 feet from the point where said highway right of wSy Intersects the run of Sam's Branch, and running thence along the center of said highway right of way. South 31 45 East 347 feet to a stake; thence South 58 15 West 226.5 feet to a stake; thence North 31-45 West 247 feet to a stake In the line of J. R. Peaden, thence along and with the line of J. R. Peaden, North 58 15 East 326.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing one acre of land, as shown on map prepared, dated August 1961 by Joe

I'm PRACTICIN6 /M . BRACKETS..

PID 4'OU KNOW THAT BRACKETS ARE ALWAi/S iu;cn iM

IP WU EVER SEE A BRACKET BV ITSELF, CAN BE SURE IT'S UP TO NO 6000!

ll<iTfR85rEP IN

/ Your sharing

PlRaORAM...

BIENiB imocjild likb THB 5|Cfe IfBAvB and HBAiffH Plan, anD | ZtMf rmi THB BARLY i RBTtRBMRMr.

_ Tiitoirt

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

M. DrMbkCb. RewrM kMrvtyw: lurllwr, btino tb* htonllckl property cmvoyod bv Mry Lucillo Lono widow, to Wifltom L. McLowbom, by (took Potod Aupuot . H4I, ond rtcordwt In MiS^, f poo*488. In fito FItf County Roglftry. lit wMch dood ond mop rotoronco l< tioroby nnodo tor on occuroto ond comptoto doscrlptton."

Tbo molo 01 uM property hall be ubicct to ttie tome condition* and prpvltion* ot wort lot out in tbo orlginol notico o< ole ond th# orlpinol ole held on the *th day of togtember, I77, ot 11:88 o'clock

Thl tho 1 Ith doy of Octobor, l77.

W. W. Speight, Truttee,

Speight Watson and Brewer Attorney of Law PostOfflct Drawer 99 Greenville, North Coralino 27I34 Tolephone No. 19-758 1141 October II and 25.1977 \ ^

NOTICE OF PUBLL HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE extra territorial JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLEo NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 3, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance reioning the following descrited territory within the extraterritorial iurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows; DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBEREZONEO To Wit: The H. G. Stocks Property Location: Located on the north side of U. S. 264 By-Pass and extending northerly approximately 1,100 feet to the Graham Flanagan prc^rty, bounded on the east by the Combs property, on the west by the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church property, the Radford property, and Riggs property, the Donald Stocks property. Etal, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

TRACT I Property to be reioned from "RA 20" (Residential-Agricultural) to "CH" (Highway Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point In the center line of a ditch that divides the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church and Earl Radford property from the H. G. Stocks property, said point being also located in the present lone line that separates the "CH" (Highway Commercial) property from "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) property and is also located 400 feet north of the northern right of way line of U.S. 264 By Pass as measured perpen dicularly from the northern right of way line of U.S. 264 By-Passand run ning thence, northerly along the said ditch approximately 400 feet to a point in said ditch, said point being located 800 feet north of the northern right of way line of U. S. 264 By Pass as measured perpendicularly and running thence. South 66* 20' 43" East 750.44 feet to a point in the divi Sion line between the H. G. Stocks property and the Combs property; thence. South 2* 43' West along said division line 400 feet to a point in said line; thence, westerly along a line that is 400 feet north of and paral lei to the northern right of way I ine of U. S. 264 By Pass approximately 930 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 8 acres. TRACT II - Property to be rezoned from "RA-20" (Residential Agricultural) to "R 15" (Residen tial)

BEGINNING at a point in the center (ine of a ditch that is the division line between the Alice Stocks property and the H. G. Stocks proper ty said point being located 800 feet as 'measured perpendicularly north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 By-Pass and running thence, nor therly along the center line of said ditch approximately 1,090 feet to the center line of Forbes Mill Run; thence, easterly along the various courses of said Mill Run and with the Graham Flanagan property approximately 640 feet to a point In said Mill Run the northwestern corner of the Combs property; thence. South 2*43' West along the Combs property ap proximately 1,150 feet to a point in said division line, said point being located 800 feet as measured perpendicularly north of the northern right-of way line of U. S. 264 By Pass, thence. North 66* 20'43" West 750.44 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 16.4 acres.

This description prepared from map of exterior boundary survey by McDavid & Associates, Inc., Farm-ville, North Carolina, dated December 2. 1976, and the Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Company, Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 18. 25, 1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING ON THE

QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRA TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 3. 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial iurisdiction of the City of Greenvllfe as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: TheH. L. Roberts Property and the White Concrete Company Property Location: Located east of and adjacent to the AAeadowbrook Subdivision and south of Mumford Road and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville TRACT I Property to be rezoned from "R-6" (Residential) to "I" (Industrial)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern boundary line of the Meadowbrook Subdivision said point being located South 18* 19' 48" West approximately 231 feet from the ^uthern right-of-wav line of Mum-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

MOTOR CO.

PUBLIC I80TICE8

feet to an iron pipe, said point being located in the eastern right of way line of AAeadowbrook Drive, if

Meadowbrook Drive were extended southerly; thence. North 15* 40' East along the eastern right-of way line In AAeadowbrook Drive, If extended 556.26 feet to a point in the eastern right of-way line of AAeadowbrook Drive; thence. South 70* 20' East aong the southern boundary line of the Meadowbrook Subdivision 125.31 feet tothf point of BEGINNING

Containing approxlmafelyiacres.

This description pr^ared by C. A. Holliday, P. E., City Engineer, from map of the Charlotte Roberts Heirs as prepared by Dickerson, Adams L Associates and dated December 1, 1976.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk October 18 and 25, 1977

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

Buick

BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 1798. Tarheel Toyota, 75-3228.

BUICK LE SABRE 1974. Loaded. 44495. Call 744-3455._

BUICK 1972 Electra 225. New paint, very clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer. Call 752 6145.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. Burgundy with tan Inferior. Fully equipped. Like new. 754 7745._

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVille. White, blue interior, full power. 2998. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228.

CADILLAC. 7973 Coupe DeVille. White on white, loaded. 3498. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228._

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan De Vine. Blue on blue, loaded to go. 4398. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior, full power. 2998. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

CADILLAC 1972 Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded. 2796. Tarheel Toyota, 754 3228._

CADILLAC 1948. 750. 754-7645.

CADILLAC 1972 Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury, and class, priced right. 2998. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Camaro. 2 door, automatic, air, clean. 2798. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice. 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes. White. 2498. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CHEVROLET. 1972 Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air. $4898. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

CHEVROLET 1975 Bel Air Wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. 3198. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

NOVA 1974 V4. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2495. Call 754-7116.

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega GT Station Wagon, power steering, air condition, AM/FM, luggage rack, 20,000 miles, 5 speed. $100 down and take up payments. 754-2650 day, 756 5948 night.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 2498. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

CHEVROLET 1972 El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top. 2498. Tarheel Toyota, 754-3228.

CHEVROLET 1971 AAonte Carlo. Aitedium blue and very nice. 1798. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Manager trainee for 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 Lonnlo Stancill

Western SIzzlin Steak House 758-2712

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"

917W.SthSt.

Phone 758-1131

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

will offer a 12 months daytime program In WELDING beginning Novernber 30, 1977 and ending November 22, 1978, provided enough Interest is shown. Only IS students can be accepted for enrollment. Low tuition, approved for VA benefits, financial aid available, job opportunities available.

If interested In enrolling, write or call:

Dean of Students Pitt Technical Institute P. 0. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tdepbooe-756-3130

toro Road and runnio tnonco Soutn 74* 30* Batt alono tba H. H. Robarta proparty, 135 faat to an iron pM; fhenca, Horm 40' Boat pM > on Iron iMpo; fttancar Soum 71* 3B* Cast akmo tha Chartotta RobtrH Hairt proparty approxlmataty 313 faat to a point in ma axting zona line; manca, Soum W* OT 43" Waat alono tha pratant zona lina approx-imataly t/O ^t to a monumant; thanca, continuing South 16* 07' 43" Wat approxlma^ly 140 faat to a point, aaid point balng locatad in tha divition Una betwaan proparty now zonad "R-6" and "RA 30^; tnanca. North 70* 30' Wast along tha pratant zona lina a(H>roximataiy 495 faat to an Iron pipa, and the touthaatt cornar of tha Meadowbrook Subdivltion; thanca, North 15* 40' Eatf along tha aaitern boundary line of the Meadowbrook Subdivision 974.67 faat to an iron ttaka, tha point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximataiy 11.4 acres.

TRACT II, Property to be razonad from "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) to"l" (Industrial)

BEGINNING at an iron stake locatad at the southeast cornar of tha AAeadowbrook Subdivision and running thence South 70* 30' East along tha present zona line 495 feat to a point, said point being located in the Graanviile Utilities Commission pro party line; thence, South 16 07' 42" West along the Greenville Utilities Commission property line approx imataly 570 feet to an iron pipe in said line, thence. North 75* 46' IB" West along the Charlotte Roberts Heirs property 185.14 feet to an iron pipe, thence, North 35* 29' West along the R. L. Smith property 24.OS feet to an Iron pipe; thence, North 70* 20' West along the R. L. Smith property 413.36

ChrytlM'

Ford

with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go. 15898. Tarheel Toyota,

FORD 1975 Thundarbird.^Da^^own _ Jdy to

756 3^._

MAVERICK 1971. 69,000 miles, 6 cylinder, manual. Very good condl-tion.$900 firm. 756-6407._

FORD 1971 Maverick. Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder. Good condl tion. 758-0396 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 I, 1969. New motor, cam, headers, 4 barrel. Cragars. Best offer. 746-2237.

FORD 1975 Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car. $3998. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

FORD 1973 LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only $1398. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3338.

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 1973. Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3238.

LINCOLN 1975 Mark IV. AAaroon on maroon, good looking classy car. $7698. Tarheel Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1976. Light blue, white top, AM/FM, tape, power windows, 19,000 miles. $5100 firm.

MERCURY 1971 Marquis. 4 door. $1998. Tarheel Toyota. 7-3228.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSA^BILE 98,1973. 4 door hardtop. loaded. $1998. Tarheel Toyota. 756-3228.

OLDSAAOBILE 443, 1976. Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car. $4898. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228._

OLDS 1973 Toronado. V-8, automatic, air loaded. A solid car. Dark green. $2398. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

OLDS 1974 98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown. $4298. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

OLDS 1973 Cutlass convertible, new fop, rew paint, new everything, rare find. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. 2 door, power steering; power brakes, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo radio, less than 70,IXI0 miles. $2500 firm. 746-6731 after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1970. Good running con dition. Also 1968 Ford panel truck. Call 752-2776 after 6.

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Fury. 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $1798. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

PLYAAOUTH 1974 Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automotit, posver steer Ing and brakes. $29M. Ti

Toyota. 756 3228.

Tarheel

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air power steering, real nice car. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power starring and brakes, a real buy at only $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

PLYAAOUTH 1971 Fury III. Air, power steering and brakes, one owner. 756-1572-

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Must sell! $350 rebate. Fully equipped, very clean, new steel radlals. 758-1576 or 756-3610.

TEMPEST 1968. Good body. 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Needs new engine. $250 or best offer. 758-0984._

PONTIAC 1974 LeAAans. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

POnTTaC 1974 Trans Am. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires. $3498' Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

PONTIAC 1974 Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLF RUBBER STAMP COMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-1943

^RYSLER nm Statlen Waoon. Pwmr steerifM and brakm,air, mri ratffals. $500.

DOOOE imCharoer. Excellent condition. 748-4505 after 1:30 p.m.

automatic, air, radio, vi^ too, spor and economical, iUti. Tartwet

DODOK It75 Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyt 1 ty

Toyota, 756-3228.

DODGE 1973 Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice. $2398. Tarheel Toyota, 756^3328.

DODGE DART 1973. 2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, gas saver. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

MUSTANG 1967. Automatic, AAA/FM 8'track, new motor. $650 or make of fer. 758 7846.

POfBtK

FOWTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Blue,

SSTTSSToyS

FONTIAC 1*74 Catalina, t 10, haro-top. oon. roan vinyl top, outomotto, powwr totring and brako*. tow mltoogo. Uta. TariMol

Toyota. 750 3W._

PONTIAC 1*7, Catalina. 1 door hard-

PONTIAC tm Firebird. Caroline blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car. 84498. Tarhaei Toyota, 756 3228.

PONTIAC 1973 Ventura. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Will wholesale. 746-655.

Fordign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA 1973 Clica. 2 door. 4 speed. air. runs good. $1295. Tarheel Toyota. 756-3228.

VOLVO 144, 1973. 4 door sedan, 4 speed. $3198. Tarheel Toyota, 7M 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._

FIAT 1975 131. 4 door. White. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228._

MAZDA 1974 RX-3 vMgon. Green, ex tra nice car. $1998. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228._

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Excellent con dition. New steel radlals. $2400.

7564126._

TOYOTA 1977 Cetica. AAetaliic blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, factory warranty. $5498. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228._

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. 756-3228.

FIAT 1974 128. Green, 2 door sedan, 4 speed, radio, great mileage. $1698. Tarheel Toyota. 756-3228._

MG 1970 Convertible. Good condition. 756-2606.

Boats For Sate

1976 MFG 19', Inboard-Outboard. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 752-3881 between 8 and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday._

Getting Out Of The Boat Business. We Have:

118'Steury Blue. Retail $2810.00 114' John Boat Retail $550.00 2 Tandem Trailers Gross Weight 3090 lbs.

Retail $680.00 1 Single Axle Trailer Gross Weight 2020 lbs. Retail $580.00 At

V2 PRICE

To Clear Them Out

Joe Pecheles Motors

264 By-pass 766-1135

9^ CORRECT Craft skFNautlque. Complete with 351 Ford Atotor and trailer. Perfect condition. First $7300 gets If. 752-5025 days, 756-0669 nights.

19 FOOT MARQUIS, 115 HP Evlnrude, Cox tilt trailer, power winch, depth finder, CB radio. $3500. 756 7554 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mlnl-Homes, Converted Vans, Prowler Travel

Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Pqpups, Cabover, Truck Campers and truck Covers, In stock. Norfh 117 Business.

Goldsboro NC, 734-4616, Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB-360. Excellent con dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 7529696.

1973 HONDA 450 vyltb trailer. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $600 or best offer. 756-5898 or 758-5675.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construclion Co

r.ustoni Mo-

Hnit'r Ifipff

i r I'' f sf II 7V, mW;

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any lenghi, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted cope hammocks, selected framed ductions.

repro-

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. ll 75I-4IS( IA.M.^;30P.M.

Graanvllla, N.C.

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER

The N.C. Departmant 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: $15,1M-$30,124. Submit State application and resume to; Mr, Carl C. VanCott, Post Office Box 12300. Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.

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. Investigate now by calling collect for appointment.

F. B. Robbins 919-633-4510

AAonday-T uesday-Wednesday October 17,18,19 9-5 p.m.

Regional Office

New Bern, N.C.

imuM. .^.uuiiiiiiiijw

CyciM For Solo

Itn YAMAHA MO olctrlc. Excellent condition end price. Jutt right for around town or county economy. With eitsy bar and tMHmet. Call extention 54 or 752-9096.

1967 YAMAHA 2J0.

752-0309.

Beat offer.

37 Tructa For Solt_

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price S97S0. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

CHEVROLET 1971 van longbed. Good condition, new paint ob. 756-4758.

WANT TO BUY or assume payments on 1972 or newer model Broixo or Jeep Renegade. 756 4567 after 6.

1974 CHEVROLET El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic. Ready for town or country. $3198. Tarheel Toyota, 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._

1973 FORD VAN. Fully customized, paneled and carpeted. Call Jimmy Miles, 756-2800 or 752 3270.

1972 FORD F-100. V-8 standard transmission. 752-4180 after 5 p.m.

1977 SILVERADO. Loaded. 752 1977.

1974 DODGE VAN. Green, 3 speed, ready to be used. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

1975 TOYOTA Longbed pickup. 4 speed. $2598. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228._

FORD 1977 Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice. $7598. Tarheel Toyota, 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,

756-3228.

1976 DODGE Tradesman Van. All fix ed up and nicely painted. $7198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

1976 FORD Econoline 150 Window Van. Air conditioning, V 8, FM stereo. $5000. 752-0389._

1965 CHEVROLET Pickup. V 8, AAA/FM, tool box. $500. 746 4315 after 6, anytime weekends.

1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 20,000 miles. Midland CB, custom carpeting, in-dash Craig AM/FM cassette player. $4300. 746 3538._

1969 XLT FORD Pickup. Black and red. Good running condition, good tires. $450.758 0216 after 5.

1963 FORD VAN. Keystones and side pipes. In good condition. Can be seen at Greenville Marine and Sports Center or call 758-2227 at night after 6 p.m. _

1977 CHEVY VAN. Automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, power steering, less than 6,000 miles. Best offer. 752-0412 after 5 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Championship bloodline. 6 black and cream, 2 solid white. Ail males. Call 758-5175.

AKC GREAT DANE. Black, female, one year old. $100. Call 758-9325.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Black and rust, excellent bloodlines.. Also 2 red female puppies with 40 champions In pedigree. 825-7241 after 6.

FREE KITTENS to a good home. 746 2462.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshunds. Dewormed, temporary shots. 758-2232 after 5 p.m.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups. AKC, champion line. Silver, shots, docked. $115. 946-0320.

AKC CHINESE PUG puppy. One left. Fawn, female. Best offer. 756-4591.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Assistant Service AAanager Wanted

Higti school education, mechanically Inclined. Will train the right person. Cali Mr, Winkler, 7M-3JM

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Because of Increase in sales at Joe Pecheles AAotors, we are looking for the right person to sell the popular Volkswagen Rabbit. Benefits too numerous to mention. Contact Mack Cahoun

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars Excellent company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

M 8* W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746 3141 Nights call 746 6236

4 PERSONS wanted for Christmas Vfork. Car necessary. For mfervlew, call 7527313or 752 5269.

RADIO STATION needs person to work evening shift. Thtrd class broadcast endorsed license required 758-1070 during business hours. Con tact Mr. Meyers. An Equal Op portunily Employer.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and usea cars In today's Classified Advertising section! Youcango incomforti

REGISTERED NURSE with interest in geriatric education and counsel ing. Challenging position lor person who does not wish to work shifts. Ex cellent working conditions and benefits. Must have RN degree. Salary range, $9,072 to $11,916. Equal Opportunity Employer, contact John M. White <919) 399 8021.

RECENT Ph.D with Interest in pro vldlng 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 lo $22,032. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M White, (919) 399 8021.

MENTAL HEALTH nurse position available for RN with 2 years ex perience, one year in psychiatric nur sing, for position in community men tal health center. Primary duties in

partial hospitalization program and m-patient consulation. Salary range, $10,380 to $13,692. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M. White, (919) 399 8021.

SPEECH-HEARING Specialist. Part time and full time positions available for licensed person or per sons with a master's degree in speech pathology and audioiogy and eligible 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, 919 399 8021. Equal Op portunity Employer.

HELP WANTED. Pilot Life In surance Company is interviewing for two openings; AAanager Trainee and FinarKial Planner, income up to $18,000 with chance to double in one year. Call Mr. Groome at 752 0834

BEAUTICIAN WANTED

752 8036.

Call

WE HAVE AN opening for a manager trainee at Zales Jewelers at PItl Plaza. Apply in person only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., AAonday through Saturday. Zales is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

GROWING COMPANY needs ex perienced tractor trailer drivers. Openings now for ten over the road drivers. AAust be at least 25 years of age. have a good driving record and 2 years experience in Pennsylvania New York area. We offer excellent wages, fringe benefits and full time employment tor exioerience, maturi ty and dependability. Apply in person C. S. Henry Transfer. Inc., 1621 North Church Street, Rocky AAount, NC. Phone 446 5116. An Equal Op portunity Employer

Work Wanted

FOR HOME sewing, repairs and alterations call 752 0862.

TREES REAAOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'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. _

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair iobs not too small or too big. 752 9752 or 758 6249.

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 752 4359 after p.m.

WOULD LIKE FULL or part time work. Excellent references. 753 4937.

FOR SALE

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to Penney'sAuto Center. 756 2032.

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment, call 758-1875.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behin.5 king &, Queer Restaurant

752 1010

HOLLOMANS

MICK, BLOCK i CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Year Experience, AH Work Guaranteed

Carports * porches

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops & Steps Concreteor Brick Walkways

* ArrvpMMwrR.pirl^ Omcr.te

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

.,. break the hamburger habit!

VINEYARD VILLAGE, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARB^S ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our AAanagement Developmenf Program.

With 10 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. Sorne 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 virtio 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 for an application to be considered for a personal, In-deptb Interview.

723-4854 Monday-Fridoy from 9:00-5:00

AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Miscellarwous

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoi), fill dirt arvJ rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson

WE ARE Beautyresf headquarters bedding and hide a beds Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L AAcDaniel. 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company.

WHEN YOU CALL 752 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classified,

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available fo fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8. Smith Construction, Call i>onald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692.

USE03>/^x7pool table. $375. New4x 8 pool table, $725 Used 2 player pm bail, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call

8 pool table.

Used 2 player pm

758 3218 or 758 0027

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, $19 95, ladys pantsuits, $11.99. slacks, $5,99; tops, $4.99, Large selec tion. 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, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr nged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs 3 new grands in stock Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446 4101, Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443 3402, and Wilson, 291 0889.

JACK'S USED Appliances, Pactolus Highway. Two cement mixers (Vj bag electric mixer and l bag gasoline mixer), steam cleaner- Sears air compressor, sand blaster, 1961 GMC pickup truck {Cadillac engine and transmission). All types of used ap pliances. 758 1547or 752 3622.

CUSTOM DESIGNED and made clothes by New York designer. Fit tings by appointment. Free consola tion. 758 0468 between 8 and 6.

AAclNTOSH C 28 preamp. B months old. Need money! $350 or best offer. 752 5692.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General AAerchandise. Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAN NICA For free descriptive booklet on the all new Britannlca 3, call 756 0417.

GOOD, USED carpet for sale. S3 per square yard. 756 6953.

NICE HEAVY pine church pews, 10' long. $65 each. 752 0312 or 756 4775.

ELECTRIC conveyors in 12 foot sec tions. Manual conveyors in 8 or 12 foot sections. Perfect for warehouse use. Can be seen at Overton's Super market. 752 5025.

DINETTE SET. Excellent condition 756 3342.

DIVE SUIT. Size Men's small. White Stag. Used 2 times. Call Jim Lazzo. 756 1097.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 6593 afterp.m.

HARMON KARDON component stereo system, FM tuner with speakers. $100. 752 0389.

COLOR TV. 21" RCA. AFT, stand. Works fine. 752 6042,

MOTOROLA HIGH band 90 watt base station. 2 way radio. Not used since reconditioned by Motorola. $650. 752 7373.

BRUNSWICK TRIPLE Crown bowl ing ball for sale. 10 pounds. Ideal beginner's ball. Will accept highest offer. Call Monday Thursday after 5. and all day Saturday, 746 4728.

RC ALLEN cash register. Good operating condition. $150. 746 6731 after 5 p.m.

BUMPER TRAILER hitch and mounting bracket for a 1971 Chevrolet pickup. In A-1 condition. $50 or best offer. Call 758 2227 after 6 p.m.

STEREO SYSTEM. JVC receiver. Kenwood turntable. 2 Tempest Lab 3 speakers. Call Mike at 752 4674.

BEDROOM SUITE, bed, sofa with 2 chairs, 2 breakfast room suites, large oval rug. 756 0081.

USED GENERAL ELECTRIC

refrigerator. Call 758 3012 after 5 p.m.

AVOCADO SIDE BY SIDE

refrigerator freezer. Ice maker, cub ed ice and chilled water. $800 Call 756 7609after 6p.m.

CASSETTE DECK with AM/FM 746 2448.

A6ATCHING COUCH and chair. Good condition. $75. 746 6901.

DO YOU HAVE a service to offer? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

INSTRUCTION

NOW TAKING applications for piano students, BM degree from East Carolina University, 12 years ex perience. Brentwood area. 756 4336

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp B.A., 756 2563

62 LOST ANO FOUND

LOST MINIATURE black male Poo die. Black with some chocolate fur. No identification. Vicinity Of East Rockspring Road, Reward. 757 6249 from 8 til 5, 758 0379 after 5.

LOST FEAAALE English Bull dog Brendle and white. Vicinity of Old River Road. $25 reward. 752 0407 after.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

5MINTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Students preferred. 746 3284

ROOAAATE WANTED to Share 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

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. On nice shady lot. 758 2679.

100 C1.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

MobH Hornet For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes <^ood location. No pets 752 33M or

FOR RENT OR sale. 12 x 40, 2 b^rooms, eir, furnished, extra clean. In Highland Park 757 3619.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile honrw^. Air and washer. Call 752 4l 11 or 756 0792.

66 AAobile Homes For Sole

1973AAARIETTA 12 X 70 3bedrooms, unfurnished. $200 and take over payments 752 3088 alter 5

OAKWOOO'S FINEST Totally elec trie central air. shag carpet; quiet, restricted park Equity and assume loan. 752 OM after 6.

1970, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $4500 752 4ia0after5p m

10 X SO 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.

1966 TRAILER 12 X 50

746 6555.

$3000.

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

1977,12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fut ly furnished. Assume loan. 756 1070.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. AM 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 A Associates. 756 6234

APARTMENT PROPERTY. Ap

proximately 16 acres. Good proximi ty to shopping and university. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 756 3000, nights, 752-0345.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. $55,000. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Hasparking. 758 1403.

50 ACRES. Cut over woodland Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671,

4 ACRES of land. 2 cleared, '/ acre tobacco $10,000. Sutton Realty-7466555.

73 Commercial Property

COAMAERCIAL BUILDING. Known as the Tar Tower Club. 700 East of North Green Street, ideal for private club or many other uses Approx imately 2,200 square feet. Exposed beams, on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar, office and 2 baths. Lot contains approx square feel. 137 front > 165 feet deep. Paved parking lot in

front for 100 cars or more. Heated and air conditioned a beautiful building. Call Harold Dail Realty Company, 756 0138,

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 900 square feet. Located 2 miles east of Green ville on Highway 33 at McRoy In surance Agency Building, 758 4700 days, 758 1709 nights.

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred. Good Investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air, liv ing room, dining room, den. eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser. Blount A Ball Realty Com pany. 756-3000; home. 752 4499._

BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2''2 baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. $44,900. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768.

BY OWNER. 204 Pine Street. Brick, 2 bedrooms, dining room, den. new fix tures and ceramic tile in bath and kit Chen, double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced in backyard with patio. 756 7765 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 in new sec tion of Club Pines. $56,250. Call Blount A Balt Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819, 752 0345, 752 4499.

REDUCED FOR quick sale by owner. Reduced from $58,500 to $52,700. Owner has to move now Where else can you buy 2300 square feet of living area at this pnce? 4 t>edrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, laundry room, fenced in backyard and landscaped. Only five years old. Stratford Subdivision. Call for an appointment, 756 5418.

1( CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price $179.50

60"x30" teaufiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evens S. 752 2175

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

ELECTRICIAN

Must have at least 5 years experience in industrial electrical control and power systems maintenance. Background in wood products manufacturing desirable but not required.

Good benefits, E.O.E. M/F

CONTACT: Bruce Weber

Atlantic Forest Products, Inc.

P.O. Box 408 Edenton, N.C. 27932 919-482-7451

ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC.

MACMILLAN BLOEDEL FENCE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS

P.O. Box 408, Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-7451

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

HouMtForSBiR

1008 NORTH Ovpflook, Elmhurtt. 3 bedrooms, 2 battn, Iptm family room, fOfKtd in yard. tquara fvet of living araa. Rductd to $40,500. Bill William Raal Efatt, 52 2615

LOAN ASSUMPTION Brand naw I'/) tory homa by ownar. 3 badroom. 2 batbs, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, aquippad kit chan, garaga. utility room, larga lot. Call anytlma, 756 1603or756 3228.

STATON'S MILL ROAD 3 bedroom, living room, kitchan, ona bath. ^4 acre yard, wabded. $27,500. Dozier AppraitalA Raahy, 7S2 1055

LdltForSBid

a ACRE WOODED let Perfect tor building. About 10 minutte from

ling.

Greenville. Darden Realty. 7St 1983;

nighttanda

^752

S BEAUTIPUL building loH Located at Swan Point, (uet off Pamlico Sound, near Washington, nc Each lot boarded by canel for aaty access fo sound by boat. These lots are sur rounded by homes from $80.000 up Lots 100 front x 200 deep. Call Harold Oait Raalty Company. 756 0138

U Apftmuft For Rttf

DUPLEX APARTMENT Fifth Street. 2 bedrooms, watnar/dryar hook up 7587148 after

I BEDROOM apartment Central air and haat Good location. Wiiiow Streat Aparlmants 758 3311

BETHEL. Country homa between Bethel and Greenville. Approximate ly 1600 square feet on ' 3 acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den. dining arxJ living room, large utility room $37,500. Call James A Manning insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631

RENTAL HOUSE for sale. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fair condition Excellent return. $19,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

MAKE AN OFFER. Reduced $31,250 Brick, 3 bedrooms, l'^ baths, with garage Built-In desk and bookshelves new carpet in living room, wooded lot. 10 minutes from downtown Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

2900 JEFFERSON Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, din ng room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heal, 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 Washington Street Well built. Has good rental record Good investment or a good buy for an individual looking for a house $15,000. Call Harold Dail Real ly Company. 756 0138.

4 BEDROOAAS, den, (shop area) wall 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.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. $41,000. No realtors 756 0515 between 2 p.m and

6p.m.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms., 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den or dining room. Upper 30's 746 6210 after 6 pm.

CAME LOT, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights. 756 2421.

HAMILTON. Greek Revival house, circa 1855, for sale for restora tion/preservation in charming town under consideration as National Register Historic District. Phone S Johnson, (919) 442 7941._

TO SEE IS to believe. 2000 square foot brick country home. 14 miles west of Greenville on old Stan tonsburg Road. Farmville area. Owner leaving town Priced for quick sale. $35,900 with ' ? acre or $39;000 for one acre. You owe it to yourself to see this house before you buy-753 2267

RENTALS

6 Apartmpnts For Root

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perfect location Located just off easf Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Oide 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

t40l Willow St. _752 4225_

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice lauridromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat ar>d hot water furnished in some units. No p>ets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. <264 Bypass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street oflE. IQth Street Call 752 5100

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

FEMALE DESIRES roommate fo move into 2 bedrooms, aperiment Call 758 9942.

3 BEDROOM OUFLEX apartment with appliances end carpet Located 5 miles from new hospital Mo pets 758 1821 after 3 30.

HouSRtFor Rent

4 BEDROOMS, den. wall to wall carpet t4I5 North Overlook Drive 758 5299. $400 pf mopfh_

COUNTRY HOME; J bedroom. 1900 squpft fpot brkk hMne 3 miles South of FItt Plaza, so per month 7S8ni3___

7 ROOM HOUSE valUble now 909 Lavrrance Street, I block off campus May be seen October 18 20_

91 Offkt Srpcp For Rpnt

9 OPFtCfi SPACES. Suite or in dlvlduais. Utilities, janitorial ser vic^r parking. 402 Memorlel Drive 752.2987.

OFFICES AND suites for rent Ail services provided. Located on Ari Ington Blvd. and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 ONtcp SpBCR For Ront

OFFICE SPACE for rant, indfvfdval or swilt, new boffdmg Ample park no. iitilitiet and {anllerfai. Located at 215 Commerce Streef. Call 756 3561

DdWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent Lacaled near courttiovse Ufiiiiies arw laniforiai service fur nished Cell Richard Lane. BMunt end Ben Realty. 756 3000._

OFFICES FOR RENT in Outfu* Realty building Utilities and janitorial service. Corner of Com merce and Clifton Ouffus Realty, irtc , 756 5395

Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOMS Newfy remodeled Students preferred Elec

rr.c heal, utilities Included. 758 4021.

YOU GET A good deaf when you advertise m Classified Why not place your ed todey?

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353or 752 0391

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ASSISTANT SEWING ROOM Ai$ANAGER 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

Poulan Chain Saws

? 0 CiJ In S79 9S

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

BIG

DEAL

ONA

LITTLE

STIHL.

Clark & Co.

Meinonal Dr. Greenville 756 2557

Haadquaiiert For Stihl & HomelHe Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

Hr' a part tlnna opportunity that vwo't Intertare with your family life. The aarnlno are good and you choota your own hours. For ntore details, call 752 7006.

rs\ ARBrS

Arby's new location at 264 By Past (Graenvllle Square Shopping Center) Is now taking applications tor counter persons. Full and part time positions availeble. Prior restaurant experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person at the above location, 1-4 p.m., October 1, 20,21.

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

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

PEAlIOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E,H. Williford

List Your Property With U

222 6 Cotanche, PL 1-391)

Night PL 2-4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOlf

f>twine 756-2656 752-4013 bnytliTW

NEW LISTING

LEON DRIVE

A pretty corner lot Is an ideal setting for this three bedroom, two bath home. Over HOO square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious double garage.

$53,950

DUFFUS REUTf, INC

ra _ 756-5395

i MIBl ANYTIME

AMwOuttw ftMtter 7*4 MM

LudM Smitn

SU8*

FrBrKMM*rr>s

BfOXr

7MMM

WhfWtwrM wllRttMr

R**lBr RMltor

TMOOTt ZM^OOO

7M SM5 7M 7477

SirtvUi Saawr Ann O'Connor Kenbrnm

Srekor erokor Brokor

7MSIM 7M4M4 7SA7477

Service Convenience

For Our Customer Convenience Our Service Department and Parts Department Will Be Open Until 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Thursdays During The Month Of October

Tarheel Toyota

Service Manager Mr. Charles Winkler

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Parts Manager Mr. Steve Grant

Merit

Attracts Large

Numbers

ofHighTar

Smokers.Low tar MERIT with'Enriched Ravor! tobacco gaining solid siqpport fironi toste smokers*

Most current MERIT smokers have come are packed wiJ this special tobacco directWrom high tar dgarettes.^^^^ And both were taste-tested

Its clear; low tar MERIT is delivering the kind of taste that can satisfy high tar smokers, the toughest taste critics of low tar smoking.

TRe reason is a real advance in tobacco technology that results in a way to boost natural tobacco flavor without the usual corresponding increase in tar.

Its called Enriched Flavor

tobacco.

MERIT and MERIT 100 s

Kinqs; 8 mg" tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Aug! 77 10Os; 12 mg'' tar!' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of boih

MERIT and MERIT lOOs as

much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco. And you can taste it.

Philip Morrii Inc. 1977

REGULAR and MENTHOL

MERIT

Kings&1001s

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

^oses

tma

TT> wptcy ! mn nm 11

I WRMi M caito

I m

BiiicpaKii mtm pk t m Wm mmmu d tout ic tocto cw ccito d "Itodircii tocraiiMi toMto' mn roKtac

Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR S REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

1.17

Reg. 1.99 Yd. Save 82*

Polyester Acrylic Blends m

economical 60 to 66 inch widths. Make your seiection from a wide range of rich-looking plaids or checks in fedl's latest colors.

11.00

Reg. 14.97 Save 3.97

Ladder Back Chairs perfect for your din^g area; with a desk or as accent pieces for any room. Theyre unfinished and ready to add the touch you want.

NEW!

NON-FLUOROCARBON

FORMULA

i!^

ANTI-PERSPIRANT REGULAR SCENT

t0*e UStS IM f*CHC*H

NETWT.3 0Z.

62 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS

07^ Reg. 2.00 W I Yd. Save 1.03

Sport Denims in popular indigo colors. 65% cotton and 35% polyester blend assures you of-total easy-care. Flat-fold pieces in 45" widths.

1.24

Yd.

KNITTING WORSTED

TYPE YARN

NET WT 3'AOZ. 4. PLY

Limit 8

100% Polyester Crepe that gives

you countless wardrobe possibilities all year round. Choose from a wide range of rich-looking colors; all in 60" widths.

11 Milliil illBlld

**fT CONTENTS t U.S.

Fragrance Free Hand & Body Lotion

with MOISTUTANE to Soothe and Comfort Your SUin

4 FL. OZ.

UAKER STATE

SUPER blend

^WK OIL REFININO CORB

OQO 4fl.

OO oz.and

1.48

8fl.

oz Skin

Quencher hand and body lotion that soothes and comforts your skin. Choose from 4 or 8 fluid ounce size botties.

56"

Limit 6 Quarts

Reg. 73* ^ ^

ot Save 17< Quaker State

G8^ Sve40*^UItra Ban ii Anti-Perspirant in 3 oz. (net wt.) aerosol cans. Choose regular or neutral scent formulas.

3 for 1.00 Cutex Polish

Remover from Chesebrough-Ponds for quick, easy removal of nail polish. Regular scent in 4 fl. oz. sizes.

Superbiend in Quart Size Cans. Superior quality Motor Oil that keeps your engine running smoother, longer.

^200 Reg 63*

OO Save 25* Fumace Fiiters

in four popular sizes. Select from 16x20x1",16x 25x1, 20x20x1",or20x25x 1.(LIMIT3)

8S^ Seif*^ Red Heart Wintuk

yam in easy pull-out skeins; all machine washable. Wide range of colors in 3/i oz. (net wt.) skeins.

Bargains For Everyone. .Prices Effective October 19th Thru. October 22nd

OSES

Cozy Cover-Ups. . .

fashioned in soft, easy-care fabrics to keep you toasty warm all winter long

Ladies Fashion Handbags in leather-like textures. . .

Reg. 4.93

w# w# Save 1.05 Shoulder bags, short shoulder or double handle bags. All of look-like-leather polyurethane. Four fashion styles to choose from. Fallish colors like saddle, tan, rust, navy, black, or mahogany.

2.92

Reg. 4.94 _ . ^ .

Save 2.02... Toddler Pants of LonglaSting Corduroy come in zipper and pull-on styles. Each has bright contrasting top stitching and some have pockets or button trim. Come see all four styles. Theres an array of colors to choose from in all Toddler sizes - 2,3 or 4.

8.88

____Sve^i C4 Ladies Long Quilted

Robes are made of bright nylon satin, quilted and filled with soft Kodel fiber. There's three lovely styles to choose from in delicate shades of pink, blue or turquoise. Ladies sizes Sm., Med., or Lrg.

8.88

Reg. 10.00, .. ,

Save 1.12 Ladies Long

Brushed Peignoir Sets of so% Acetate and 20% Nylon are brushed for gentle softness and cozy warmth. Set includes a lace trimmed gown and robe. Choose pink, blueor maize ensemble in Ladies sizes Sm., Med., or Lrg.

8.00

A -V / /,v

Reg. 8.96, ,

save96< Larger Girls

Long Robes are made of extra soft striped fleece. That, plus the cozy attached hood and snug zipper front provides the warmth youll want this winter. Many colored stripes in Sizes 7 to 14. Fabric is fire resistant.

o2.00

slve46v.. Infants Pants of Corduroy or Twill are styl^ with easy on elastic waist. Both styles have contrasting appliques on one leg. Many bright, bold colors to select from in sizes 12,18 or 24 months.1.50 Pair ... Ladles Acrylic Mop-Style

Slippers are just in time to keep Wjrfeet warm during the chWy faB nights. They machine wash beautifully and they're available in blue. Ladles sizes 5 to 10.

Shofl shown not avatiabi^t Waynesboro, Va . Roanoke Rapids N C or Elizabeth Ciy. N.C2.87 . . Knit Headwear of Hi-Bulk Orion

has peanut character on front and full yam ball on top. Made of Orion Acrylic, so its non-aHergenic and machine washable. Stretches to fit all head sizes comfortably.

Neat-looking Pant Suits created in popuiar 100% Denim Poiyester...

Pace-Setting Dresses, made''just right for todays casuai styies ..

12.00

Two-piece suit featuring a waist-iength. jacket with zipper front and multi-stripe shirt coilar and cuffs. Pants are the puli-on style with straight legs. Denim blue only in sizes 5 to 13.

12.00

This classic casual is made of 100% wrInWe-free polyester. Sophisticated design includes full button front, shirt-style collar and 1 -inch sliding belt. Multl-strlped yoke and cuffs add just the right amount of color. Denim only in sizes 5 to 13.Dress footwear that adds to any outfit ...

1 2.77 o'Ladles

Dress Boots polyurethane uppers extend to just below the knee. Easy to get on and off with full side zipper. 2 Vi inch heel gives them dress-up" ability.

Soft, comfortable soles. Black or tan. Women's sizes 5'/ to 10.

12-00 ^e4oo Ladles Jackets of Soft

man-inade leather provide great looks at an economical price. Choose double or single breasted styles with tie belts. Easy to care for. just wipe with damp cloth. Colors: Beige, peanut or honey. Sizes 7/8 to 17/18.

8 77 Reg 9,97

nil Save 1.20

Fashionable Suede

Shoes , Fashionable brown suede uppers with natural trim goes with most fall colors. Super comfortable sole makes them easy to wear. Ladies sizes 6 to 10.

Smart-looking Jumpsuits, designed in everyones favorite ... Denim!

7.47 Ko Corduroy Jeans for

Girls sized 7 to 14 are styled with the western cut , with extra length straight legs. Colors: Navy Mist, Bold Green, Seal Brown or Wheat. Girts size 7 to 14.12.00

Created of 100% Polyester, so it will wash beautifully everytlme. Designed with full button front, self-tie belt, mandarin collar and multi-colored yoke and cap sleeves. Denim only in sizes 5 to 13.

^ ^ t < ^ >

igli

-I

I , !; /

I ml .

< m K. ^

'/ . M

III II4.97 Mens Cotton Flannel

Shirts provide warmth and comfort. Each is3.97

detailed with long pointed collar, full button front, longsleeves with one-button cuffs and chest pocket. Many handsome plaids to select from In Mens sizes S, M, L or XL.Mens Longsleeve

Sweatshirts of cotton and Acrylic are fleeced Inside for warmth and over stitched at the seams for strength. Pullover style has raglan sleeves and rib-knit crewneck, cuffs and bottom. Many colors. Mens sizes S, M, L or XL.12.97Boys Western

Jackets by Mr. Wrangler are made of 11 '/> oz. blue denim and lined for extra warmth and comfort. Waistlength style features snap front and cuffs, contrasting stitching and corduroy collar. Boys sizes 8 to 18.

2.27 Jr Boys 2.97 Boys

Longsleeve Sweatshirts for Boys or jr. Boys are made of Cotton and Acrylic. Crewneck style is fleeced for extra warmth and features long raglan sleeves . Many colors.

Boys sizes 10 to 16; Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 8.

8.88 Fully QumlBl*prMd* in Prints or Solids Of 100% Miy-cva ooton

fabric wth 100% Potyestor Flor. Fulyqulted to tfw floor m twin or fUi sizoa. ComM in a wide selection of decorator

colors.

2.88 Satin Bed Piilow for the ultimate in sleeping comfort. Measures 20 x 26 inches and comes in beige blue, green or peach.

2.44 Swags Popular Homespun" Look. Solid

colored ruffled tier with color coordinated shell stitching. Tiers, valances, swags sold separately. Choose gold, natural or green.

Tiers. . . 1.94 Valance. . .

29.88

Convenient Plastics made for

long dependable use. Your choice of laundry basket, 28 or 15 quart rect. baskets 14 quart cfsh pan or 12 qt.

spout pail

45-Pc. Dinner Ware Sets in genuine

American Stoneware that's ovenproof, detergent-proof and ctehwaaher safe. Delicate detail and rich colors in three designs.

Modern Appliances! Theyre high on convenience, low on energy, and take up little space...

<) Party Popper features an easy-k. clean non-stick popping surface and a powerful 600 watt heating element. 4 qt. capacity.

(D Buffet Fry Pan features a no-

stlck, no-scour interior; detachable heat control. Measures 11 %" square in parsley green or lemon yellow.

(g) Fry Bucket for snacks or a quick meal for one or two. Just plug in and heat then fry your favorite foods In a jiffy.

16.88 7-Pc. Stainless Steel

Cookware Sets include a 1 qt and 2 qt saucepan with covers. 6 qt ctotchoven and 10'/4" open frypan with cover.

Reg. 6.47 Save 2.59

18.88 Donut Bakery makes hot, fresh donuts in minutes. Just pour the batter in, close the lid and add oil. Makes fresher, better donuts - and saves money too!

Baby Food Grinder

makes fresh baby food instantly. Pays for itself the first few times you use it. Its compact, break-resistant and dishwasher safe.

4.93 Reg. 5.93

Save 1 00 Steam Vaporizer

features an automatic safety shut off, long lasting stainless steel electrodes, durable break-resistant construction with a 1 % gallon capacity.

Reg. 3.99

Save 1.11 Baby Carrier of

lightweight polyethylene and a colorfui, easy-deen, vinyl covered cushion. Has a 2 pc. adjustable stand and safety strap. White Only.

Reg.

Save 2.59

Foldable Potty Chair has natural finish with white plastic. Non-toxic finish is smooth and splinter free. Folds for easy V;avel.

18.77

Reg. 26.99 Save 8.22

Stroller has a

chromed steel tubular frame, front swivel wheels, canopy, draft guard, footrest, play tr^, utility basket and adjustable seat. Yellow zany zoo pattern.

13.77

Reg. 19.99 Save 6.22

High Chair

of % chromed steel frame, padded seat and back, polyethylene tray, restraining system, rear stabiNzing bar, plastic footrest, and rro-mar tips.Yellow zany zoo pattern.

7 77 Reg. 9.99

f Save 2.22

Baby clothes hamper with vinyl exterior and removable vinyl inner bag. Hinged top. Yellow zany zoo pattern.

1 7.77g?e"

Save 7.00

Babys Play

Yard with drop sides, aluminum legs and stronq steel frame. 100% Nylon Mesh with foam-fled removable vinyl pad. Measures 36". Yelow zanv zoo pattern. '

Save on Bikes. . . precision-built and ready for action

054.77s"^eiT 39,88

Reg. 59.96 Save 5.19 Motor Cross BIks. Coaster brake bike with number plates, black and silver racing styling and knobby tires. 20 wheels.

Reg. 49.00 Save 9.12

Boys or Qlrls 20" Hl-Rise Bikes. Coaster brake bikes with reflective pedals, hi-rise handlebars and 20 x 1.75 Blackwall tires.

Reg. 17.88 Save 3.00 Kids love the Big Whsei for its maneurverabillty and speed, comfortable seat, realistic motor sound and bright color scheme. For ages 3 to 7.

0/1 ftfi 29 97 L^miJU Save 5.09 Tele-Match 4 T.V. Computer game that plays on any television. Features digital scoring, remote control and four fun games

Save 1.11 ShootEm Ups electronic target game featuring a photoelectric beam and automatic resetting target. For ages 4 and up.

Wilson "Ken Stabler" Football Is

perfect for younger children just beginning to play.

8 fifi Reg. 10.96 U Save 2.08 Spaldings Dr. J. Basketball. A

nylon wound ball of official size and weight. Signed by a great pro.

14.88

Reg. 18.88 Save 4.00 Basketball Backboard and Goal Set. Includes yjno tie goal, /2x 32 X 46 Backboard, and 48 thread net.

10.88

12.97 Save 2.09 Walkle Talkie 8M Includes two 4 transistor solid state transceivers with morse code, antenna and volume control. Carries up to quarter mile rangg.

Save on this lightweight chain saw with professional quality

4-shelf Storage Unit has new ribbed shelves for greater load capacity and double belt construction for durability. Adds storage to home, shop or office.

Adhesive Ductape sticks easily to most surfaces to seal cracks and leaks. Use around window frames, pipes and much more. Measure 2 x 350

Storage Organizer has 25 drawers for arranging parts and tools neatly. Sturdy construction means greater capacity. Measures 13 x 12" x 5%. Green Only.

67.97

Glass Fireplace Screens gives protection against sparks and ashes and radiates more heat into room. Mesh curtains drape both sides of glass doors. Antique Brass finish in 3 styles.

29.77

Deluxe Fireset matches firescreen above. Set includes poker, shovel, sweeper and 28" stand. Finished in beautiful antique brass.

Reg. 10.97 Save 2.20 30 Bar Stool of sturdy, natiral finished hardwood. 2 foam padded top is covered with soft, easy to clean vinyl. Available in green, gold, black, or russet.

4 A Reg. 13.97

I 1 # f Save2 20 Black & Decker 3/8 Drill is a general purpose drill with double reduction gear system, double insulation and locking bottom. #7104

4.77

Save 1.07 Case of Golden Flame Rre Logs

includes six logs. Each measures 3% dia. by 15 long. Brilliant colors radiate from fast starting, clean burning logs. 18 hours burning time per case.

11.77

Reg. 13.97 Save 2.20 Black ft Decker

Jig Saw makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and more. Double insulated. Includes wood cutting blade.

Reg. 10.97 Save 2.00 Ludte House Paint has built-in primer and dries in only one hour. Cleans up easily with water. White only. One gallon cans.

1 .77

Deluxe Leaf Rake

has special oil tempered spring steel tines for easier raking. 48" wooden handle.

-i A 7-7 Reg 17 66 I ml I Save 5 89 Black ft Decker Sander is designed for one or two hand control. Flush sands on 3 sides. Double insulated. Front handle for extra control. #7404

1.37

Drain Pan is the perfect size for changing your oil. Lightweight and will not rust. 13 qt. capacity.

7.48

Reg. 8.97 Save 1.49 Lucite Wall Paint dries in only V hour. Nd" stir, no mess, just open and paint. Cleans up with water. Many colors. One gallon cans.

*iC4Ti

Wall Paint

O yiQ Reg. 4.88 O.HO Save 1,40 Wood Step Stool

makes hard to reach places a thing of the past. Ideal for home, office or workshop.

1" high.

4QQ Reg. 5.99 OO Save 1.11 Interior Texture Paint with the conveniertce of latex paint. Restore unsightly wait problems, such as smal holes, dents, and cracks. White only. Gallon can.

mm.

Halloween Costumes

(T) i QO fes- 2-99 I Save 1.00

Character Costumes with masks. Choose chattermouth witch, T.V. characters or rescue team. 10 styles. All are flame retarded. Sm., Med., or Lrg.

99^Ssy/

Costume Plus Mask In A Treat Bag. 3 items in one. Costume is flame retarded. Choose skull, vampire and more. For ages 3 to 10.

1 A7 Reg. 2.27 tmHi Save .80

Fun Poncho with mask and hood. Costume is waterproof and flame retarded for rain or shine. One size fits 6 to 12.

For Treaters: all-time favorite candies - individually wrapped

10R Reg. 1.58 W Save .30 Choose (net wrt.) one pound bags of fun size Snickars,

3-Musketeers or Milky Way bars or (net wt.) 12 oz. bag of Reeses Cups. Perfect treats for all goblins.

Reg. .88 -HO Save .40 Candy Corn an ever popular Halloween treat. Net weight 12 oz. bags.

Reg. .59 .40 Save.11 Witchcraft Mix 11 oz. (net wt.) bag of candy pumpkins, witches, stalks, and more.

2 BOXES 1 -00 ive76 Monster Cookies in three favorite flavors. Choose 10.25 oz. Chocolate Chipper, 10.25 oz. MMM Peanut Butter or 10.50 oz. Good OI' Oatmeal. All net weights.

yg Reg. .77

BOXES - I V Save .76 Christmas Cards with beautiful designs of Christmas on front and a sincere message inside. Each box contemns 10 cards with envelopes. Shop early for best selections.

Reg. 1.27 mi I Save.50

Halloween Disguise KHs for teens or adults come in three styles. Choose clown, hobo or witch kits with hat, mask and one related item. For ages 8 and oVer.