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96th Yeor NO. 250

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PRiFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

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Pi^H-nwrdwrwMdGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19. 1977 52 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTSSchool Boards To Ask 2-Systems Study

By JERRY RAYN( Reflector Staff Writer

In the first of what will likely be many joint sessions, on the question of merger, members of the Pitt County and Greenville Boards of Eiducation on Tuesday night reached a general agreement to request the State Division of School Planning to initiate an in-depth comprehensive survey of the two school systems.

Dr. Lacy Presnell and Dr. Darrell ^jencer, Director and Assistant Director of the State Division of School Planning respectively, were on hand to offer their services in a guidance role to assist members of the two boards to reach a mutually agreed on outline of merger procedures.

At the time the meeting with the two officials ended, the county board expressed a desire to proceed with a re

quest for a state conducted comprdiensive survey. The city school board decision to take this first step came later, after a workshop meeting that followed the general meeting. Two city board members, Ed Carter and Ed Stallings, had expressed reservations about the fact that merger reports mentioned by the two state men had contained only the advantages of merger.

without delineating the disadvantages.

Superintendent Glenn Cox this morning said the decision to seek the state conducted initial comprehensive report survey had been reached by the city board at the workshop meeting. He added that Mark Owens, chairman of the county board, was being officially informed of this decision in a letter being prepared by city board chair

man Henry Dunn.

The fact that both boards have not taken a firm stand for or against a merger was another point of general agreement and was expressed by Owens near the end of the meeting when he told Dr. Presnell, "1 don't think either board is in a position to say we want or do not want a merger at this time. What we would like your department to do is to take an in-depth

look Into the programs of both the two school systems '

Dr. Presnell emphasized the role of the State Division of Planning people is to provide any services desired from our division at your request. He added that such services are provided only where both boards involved in a merger ask for such assistance, and if only one board sought their services, "we will not deal with it.

Another point made by Dr. Presnell is ' we have never taken any position, whether to merge or not lo merge ' City board member Carter challenged this statement by noting from what I have heard and observed, there has never been a study of merger that didnt advocate merger."

In response to questions from Dr, James Bearden about the number of systems

that had considered merger since iMO, ss opposed to the 21 systems that have merged. Dr. Presnell said I don't know the answer to that, but there have been several"

Dr. Presnell cautioned board members on some basic expecUllom and experiences he has observed in merged systems.

"A reduction In expenditures should not be ex-(CoaUnuedoapiel<>

Carter Warns Big Disappointment If No Energy Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today told House members of the energy conference committee that the nation will be deeply disappointed if Congress fails to produce a national energy program.

The House-Senate committee is one of the largest and most potent such panels in congressional history. It is there, with no fewer than six committee chairmen involved, that the fi-

REFLFXTOR

nal decisions on the Presidents program will be made.

Calling the House members to the White House for an early morning pep talk. Carter said that if the program is not enacted, it will take an almost impossible effort to revive the spirit of hope and confidence and commitment that presently exists.

With Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Energy Secre-

noium

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

Big Bird.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Concorde SST swooped down through an overcast sky today and landed at Kennedy International Airport, marking the end of a IW-year struggle to keep the noisy, faster-than-sound passenger Jet oik of New York.

The plane, carrying the colors of both lU British and French devdopers, touched down at 11:09 a.m. EDT. It had taken off from Toulouse in southwest France, where it wasbuilt,at7:2Sa.m.

Extremists In Angry Display

tary James Schlesinger attending the meeting. Carter said that international interest in the energy deliberations on Capitol Hill was perhaps even more acute than it is in the United States.

He repeated a statement he made Tuesday that the success or failure of his first year in office and the year's work in Congress would be determined by the shape of the energy program.

Showing none of the anger he displayed at a news conference last week when he criticized oil companies and called for Senate action. Carter said the House had improved his energy plan and predicted that the Senate would act in a courageous and forceful fashion.

If we should fail, and I dont think we will, the country will be deeply disappointed, the President told the House members.

The panels first session Tuesday began with conference committee chairman Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., warning the members that, We are not dealing in personalities.

But it's likely personalities will play a significant role in the panels deliberations, for seldom before have so many congressional heavyweights gathered over a conference table to determine the fate of a piece of legislation.

BONN, West Germany (AP) Extremists bombed West German targets in Italy and marched in cities across Europe today to protest the deaths of three imprisoned German anarchists whose freedom was

demanded by kidnapers and airline hijackers.

Meanwhile, West Germanys interior minister said the German commandos who stormed the hijacked Lufthansa airliner in Somalia early Tuesday were

met with a hail of gunfire and exploding grenades in a brutal batUe in the midst of 86 hostages.

Bombs exploded today at German car showrooms in Bo-(Ckmtlnued on page 16)

Preventive Crime Roie Assigned Two Officers

SWORN IN Douglas Tripp (left) and Bonnie Evans became Pitt (Tounty liaison officers Tuesday at a swearing-

in in District Court. Their job wiU involve sto|q>ing crime at the Juv^iile level.

Bonnie Evans and Douglas Tripp were sworn in yesterday as school liaison officers under the Law Enforcement Administration Act (LEAA).

The ceremony was performed by Judge Burt E. Aycock before district court began, with Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford present.

The duties of Evans and Tripp will be to act as liaisons between the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the Pitt County Schools.

Evans called the job preventive crime.

The two will work with individual delinquents and predelinquent children. They will offer educational services in learning about law enforcement.

According to Tripp, the LEAA grant is 90 percent federal, five percent state, and five percent county monies. It was received on Sept. 29.

The liaison program is set up on a one-year renewable terms. If found successful, it will be continued in July.

T hope we can make a success out of it, said Evans.

Evans, a 27-year old Durham native, was the first female inspector in the N.C. License and Theft Bureau in Raleigh. She is married to James A. Evans and holds a Bachelor of Science in Corrections from East Carolina University.

Tripp, 26, worked with the Raleii Police Department in 1972-73. He holds an associate degree in Police Science from Pitt Technical Institute and a Bachelor of Science in Corrections from ECU.

The two were selected for their position from approximately 35 candidates.

Hospital Is Finally Out Of Red Ink

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital's finances are "back in the black," according to Trustee Board treasurer J. H. Moye.

He said $200,000 of a $250,000 operating loan has been repaid and noted that while accounts receivable are high $104,000 - they are not out of line because hospital revenue per month is up about a half million dollars over what it ran in the old hospital.

The Greenville Ministerial Association will report to the Board next month on its suggestions for a hospital chaplain, it was reported.

Parking Committee Chairman Mack Edwards reported that the Committee has talked with the owner of McLaurin Parking Company about a lease arrangement that would designate this or a similar company as being responsible for the controlled parking system to be installed in the hospital's parking lots. No action was taken.

Board member James Cheatham reported on a new state law that would allow a person to fill out a simple legal document stating his or her desire that my life not be prolonged by extraordinary means if my condition is determined to be terminal and incurable. He left some of the forms for the other trustees to pick up and study. A ^ainjleath Policy for the hP^ital and medical staff is being considered, but no action was taken.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that he will be attending a workshop about the new Blue Cross contract.

Richardson and Dr. William Laiq)us reported on the new Health Service Agency Regional Plan drawn up by an HSA planning committee chaired by Dr. Laupus. Dr. Laupus said the committee is aware that major changes and corrections will

be needed. According to federal guidelines, four primary care beds are need for each 1,000 population In an area, they said.

Richardson said the Hospital is sorry to be losing Mrs. Mary McPherson, director of the Volunteer Service Program. She is leaving Greenville because her husband is being transferred by his company. He noted that the 74 volunteers, under Mrs. McPhersons direction, worked 850 and a half hours last month helping patients by doing such jobs as manning the information desk, delivering mail and flowers to patients, being pre-admission escorts, helping out in recreation therapy, and taking the library cart throughout the building.

The Trustees were urged to attend a Governing Board Education Session in Kinston Oct. 26 and were invited to the Employee Service Awards Banquet to be held Oct. 27.

It was decided that the November Trustee Board meeting will be held at the American Legion Building here Wednesday, Nov 16 at 6 p. m., with husbands and wives invited.

Personnel Manager Craig Quick reported on the Personnel Department. Some 850 persons are employed by tbe Hospital now, about twice as many as there were in June, 1974 when the Department was formed. He said the department handles hiring, benefits, complaints, and termination. He said the department handles about 300 applications a month. He noted that well-qualified handicapped employees are being welcomed. We feel we have never discriminated against the handicapped, he said, but now we have to do sohie proving it to be in compliance with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Records must also be kept and submitted to show the hoiqiital is in compliance with the guidelines of the

(Continued on page 16)

Rountree Among Succession Bill Opponents

Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree, Speaker Pro Tempore of the North Carolina House of Representatives is a member of the newlyformed group, Carolinians Opposed to Succession.

Rep. John Ed Davenport of Nashville announced the formation of the group which will oppose the proposed amendment to the States Constitution that would allow the governor and lieutenant Governor to run for two con

secutive terms of office, yesterday. In his announcement, Davenport named Rountree as a member of the committee, along with a number of other prominent individuals, including former State Treasurer Edwin Gill of Raleigh and Dave Flaherty, former Secretary of Human Resources and former Republican gubernatorial candidate.

Davenport said, the Constitution..is the foundation of

our government. It should not be changed except in those instances where an urgent need appears.

In other words, he said, as the old adage says, if it aint broke, dont fbt it, and our constitution is not broke.

According to Davenport, the people of the state, have long held an inherent fear of power vested in one office that of the governor. This is the basis of the present provision and the reason we ^ould

Pixrtralt By Christy Windham

hesitate to make a change, Davenport said.

The governor, through his appointive power and the amount of money he is able to disburse, should be able to implement his programs within a four year period, Davenport suggested

Any governor with an additional four-year term having the inherent power of his office would create the power center in government that the people of North Carolina have so long feared. A two-term

governor could completely dominate the legislature and make it a rubber stamp to his policies and programs without the ability to change a comma in legislation, Davenport suggested.

Davenport, who said the succession of both the governor and lieutenant governor, will tend to stifle competition among candidates, noted that for over 100 years. North Carolina has had a sound financial ^vem-ment without scandal.

The states that have succession are usually the states that have scandal in government. Increased power in the governor will follow succession, and scandal usually follows increases in power and machine politics. I do not believe this is what the people of North Carolina wish.

Davenport emphasized, it is my opinion that the people of North Carolina should vote No on the proposed Succession Amendment.

SCARY HARRY Somebody took Scary Harry. We look for him every day. We feel sad. We want to see Scary Harry again. We love Scary Harry. WiU you help us find him?

The first graders of Falkland Elementary School have appealed to Hotline to help make the public aware of the theft of Scary Harry, the scarecrow they had stuffed and dressed and flanked with pumpkins on the front lawn of their school. When they anived at school last Wednesday morning he had disappeared. Any information leading to his recovery in time for HaUoween wUl be appreciated. The school phone number is 752-7820.

South Evans Redevelopment Hearing On Thursday

The Redevelopment Commission will conduct a public hearing Thursday evening, Oct. 20, on the South Evans Redevelopment Plan, according to Joe Laney, commission executive director.

Laney said that the session will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the City Council chambers at city

hall with the public urged to attend.

The hearing is tbe first of two that will be held during the development phase of the South Evans program, he explained. Following tomorrow nights session, the plan will be presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission at

the Oct. 26 meeting and the planning board will forward the plan to the City Council with comments and recommendation.

The Council will receive the plan at the regular November meeting, it was pointed out, and then schedule a public hearing, probably for the

December meeting.

The area designated for the redevelopment plan is bounded on the south by Norfolk & Southern Railway, on the west by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, generally by 10th and nth Streets on the north, and by Charles Street on the east.

The plan calls for the western end of the project area to be the only section designated for clearance. The cleared area is projected as the future site for the citys Public Works Department facilities.

The eastern portion of the project area is mostly

residential and the South Evans plan retains the nei^boriiood as residential. The plan, in addition to maintaining the residential character of the eastern segment, also calls for I4th Street to be widened on the north side from Charles Street to tbe railroad.

Makeup Follows gyptian Lead

Bf VIVIAN BROWN AP NtwriMtMiM ^ypUan faNUon will be the IniplratiaB for a new kind of face makeup that wUI be darker, pertiapa, and emphasize the Ups, eyes and cheekbones.

It is not a street makeup or one you would wear to business, however, emphasizes makeup expert Taylor Reynolds, a former portrait artist. It is strictly for evening.

To achieve a dazzling look, Reynolds uses a makeup foundation that is darker than most women would want to wear unless they have a deep tan, but limiter makeup may also provide a pretty effect if emphasis is put on the lips, eyes and cheekbones, the areas the Egyptians emphasized. As an ifrtlst he Is always interested in the use of makeup to enhance natural bone structure.

Even small eyes can look larger by widening the space between the base of the eyelashes and the brow. Eyebrows may be too heavy and should be thinned out underneath, nev-

Births

Sheppard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mozell Sheppard, Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, a daughter, Kitra Cur-shawndes, on Oct. 6,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rodgers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Rodgers, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Patrick Henry; on Oct. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shoonaker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Shoemaker, Rt. 2, Williamston, a dau^ter, Jana Lynn, on Oct. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Speller Moore, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Quartez Travon, on Oct. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Benjamin Harrington, 298 Millbrook St., a son, Justin Benjamin, on Oct. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Albertine

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Albertine Jr., C-24 Glendale Courts, a son, Anthony John, on Oct. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spndell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Spruiell, 119 Elm St. Apt. 2, a son, Jason David; on Oct. 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

r/Jllna

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McRae Collins Jr., 106 Ironwood Dr., a son, Jack McRae III, on Oct. 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HoUoway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Powell Holloway, 1402 W. Sbith St., a son, Kendrick Jothan, on Oct. 8, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James I Ray Staton, 1004 N. Taylor St., a daughter, Amy Lashea, on Oct. 18, 1977, in Pitt Memorial IHo^ital.

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carey . Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville, a Son, * Carey Jr., on Oct. 8,1977; in Pitt I Memorial Hos^tal.

I Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore, Kinston, a son,

' Raymond Jr., on Oct. 8, 1977, in , Pitt Memorial Hospital.

er above where you would disturb the natural arch. But dont tweeze the brows to a thin line it isnt stylish, Reynolds advises.

Circles under eyes can be helped by a concealer, a tone lighter than the foundation, but avoid brown or earth tones about the eyes if there are dark circles or brown eyelids.

For evening, the eyes should be surrounded by color. A liner can be extended at the comer of the eye and a cream shadow applied under the lashes with a brush, blending it into the lash-

Debutante Assembly Plans Announced

NEW YORK CITY - The Debutante Assembly and New Years Ball, a dinner-dance for debutantes, will celebrate its 56th year and third generation of debutantes Jan. 1 in the Grand Ballroom of The Plaza Hotel here.

The assembly and ball will have a representative from each of the SO states and several foreign countries.

A luncheon will honor the debutantes Dec. 30 in the State Suite at The Plaza Hotel and will be given by Mrs. Robert Stith Williams Jr. and her committee.

On the night of Jan, 1, Mrs. Williams, her committee, the mothers and debutantes will receive some 700 guests in the Terrace Room at a reception preceding the grand march of the debutantes and their escorts into the ballroom where they will be honored at dinner.

The assembly was founded in 1921 by Mrs. Williams mother, the late Mrs. Thomas Webster Edgar.

Among North Carolina patronesses and sponsoring committee members are Mrs. Frankford Johnson, Greenville, Mrs. John Walker, North Wllkesboro, Mrs. Harvey Woodruff, Charlotte, Mrs. Burney McCotter, Raleigh, and Mrs. Jean W. Hollstein, Fayetteville.

Birthday Dinner Held Saturday

AYDEN Cotelious Adams was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Saturday night at the Ayden Community Building.

Mrs. Queenie C. Rogers was hostess assisted by Mrs. Rosa Chapman.

Guests were registered by Mrs. Louise Hemby and gifts were received by Mrs. Carthenia C. Newton. The honoree was remembered with a pink carnation by her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Brown, and was escorted by Leroy Hooker.

A program of songs was presented by Mrs. Julia Keys, soloist, Mrs. Louise Hemby, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Olevure Wilson, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Mary Nobles, pianist. Ms. Adams' son-in-law Leroy Brown, sang Searching The Lord WUI Pay Off After While.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Brown, who also made special remarks to her mother. Ms. Adams expressed her appreciation to the guests. Hooker, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Virginia May.

The party was given by Ms. Adams' daughters, Mrs. May of Washington, D. C,, and Mrs. Brown of Ayden, and Hooker also of Ayden.

Personal

Mrs. Vina Simmons of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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e with your fingertips. If lashes are needed, they should be worn, no amount of mascara can alter the no-lash look.

One of his typical eye makeups goes like this: apply a dark wood smoke-grey color on the lid, extending it at the corner, use wild plum shadow at the contour of the lid (where the eyeball fits into the socket and makes a crease when the eye is opened). He blends both, extending them to the outer corner of the eye, about one-eighth of an Inch. On the inner corner of the lid he uses a meadow green and on the brow a shimmery no color fawn hi^lighter. He is inclined to coordinate shadow with clothes, and he has only one rule about shadow: blue-eyed girls should not wear blue eyeshadow. It distracts.

Lips should have a lacquered, almost moist look with the lower lip emphasized with a lip balm after it is sculpted in color. He uses a dark plpm color to outline the lips with a brush. Then he fills it in with a blackberry color, a dramatic effect that befits the image of Nefer-titi admirers.

Makeup should be set with loose powder. Encapsulated moisturizers in some powders give a soft glow to the skin. I apply it with its paddle puff using one side for application, the

other for buffing, he said.

Reynolds, national director of beauty and fashion for Charles-of-lhe-Rltz-Lanvin, studied a lot of anatomy in his art work before he became a theatrical makeup expert 12 years ago.

For sculptural effects on the face. I use two tones of blusher. I put a rose glow blush just below the temple, bringing it downward to the cheek bone, stopping two and a half fingers' width from the nose. Most of the color (ginger glow) is concentrated in the natural hollow, and a real highlighter is used on top of the cheekbone to further enhance the sculptured appearance. Used down the center of the nose, the same highlighter gives a classic chiseled look.

CSioose foundation that is close to the skin tone so there will be no color line at the neck. Makeup should not be used on the neck unless there is scarring or pigmentation, he advises.

But there is less need for that advice in these times, he commented. In his tours about the United States he has observed that women are becoming clever in the use of makeup.

At seminars he conducts, the number one question from his audience is: How can 1 get rid of bags under my eyes? In his opinion seven out of 10 women have water retention in that area and a frequent suggestion is to see a doctor.

EXOTIC ALLY EGYPTUNLight makeup can be 'used with primary emphasis on the cheekbones, eyes and lips, as in the look created here by makeup expert Taylor Reynolds.

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Reader Request: Hot Chili Sauce

By CECILY BROWDKTONE Associated Press FVxid Editor

DEAR CEaLY; I know It's late in the season, but would you print a recipe for a hot chUi sauce? - REUSH FAN.

DEAR RELISH FAN: When made with ripe, red tomatoes that have lots of flavor we used the beefsteak variety the following recipe turns out a superb relish. If the fresh hot peppers called for are not on hand, you may use a teaspoon of the dried red pepper flakes widely available in supermarkets. The recipe was adapted from one contributed by Mrs. Grace Clark of Carbon-dale. Pa. She serves the chili sauce to her family all year round with hamburgers and ham as well as with cottage cheese. C.B.

HOT CHILI SAUCE

6 pounds red-ripe tomatoes (skinned, cored and cut In wedges)

1 large onion (peeled and cut in wedges)

2 ribs celery (cut in short

Dinner Honors Mrs. Jones

Mrs. Mary B. Jones, of Rt, 4, Greenville, was entertained at a surprise birthday dinner Satur-,day night at the First Federal community room.

Vickie Dunn and Donna Cash presented the honoree a corsage of white carnations.

The dinner table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers and candles. The dinner was served buffet style.

Peggy R. Worthington, Rue M. Briley, Patsy R. Dunn and Jimmie E. Roberts were hostesses and host honoring their mother.

lengths)

1 large sweet green pepper (seeded and cut in wide strips)

1 large sweet red pepper (seeded and cut in wide strkM)

2 fresh hot green or red peppers, each about 4 inches long (seeds included)

1 cup sugar

1 cup cider vinegar

2 teaspoons salt teasixxHi ground cinnamon

In an electric food processor or hand-operated food grinder, finely chop the tomatoes, onion, celery and sweet and hot peppers. (If you use a food processor, follow the manufacturers directions for chopping.) Turn into a 5-quart saucepot ivlth the remaining ingredients; stir well. Over medium heat bring to a boil; boil gently, uncovered and stirring occasionally, until thickened about V/i hours; continue boiling gently, uncovered and stirring ofti, until very thick about

HOT CHILI SAUCE--Chopping the tomatoes and other vegetables needed is a breeze when you use one of the new electric food processors.

30 minutes longer. At once ladle into hot '-^-pint canning jars, leaving A-inch headspace. Seal according to jar manufac

turers directions. Process in a boiling water bath for 5 minutes. Makes about eight '.{-pint jars.

10% Off Storewide Sale

Now Thru October 31stl

Your response to our recent Appreciation Sale was so great that we have decided to offer again 10 %* oft on our entire stock including Do-it-yourself and custom picture framing,supplies, pictures and prints. If you missed the first sale because certain ifems were sold out, now is your chance to save; we have completely restocked our shop!

* Discount good on a II ordsri placad and paid for by Oct. 31st.

This sale includes everything in our shop and ends Oct. 31st.

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Abandoned Xfc Regrets Passing

Leam Survival

At Early Age

Was Shorter

By MARY 1NZ RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) - They are the children of every<ie and the children of no one. Tiny businessmen tug at your sleeves trying to seli you candy. Small actresses look at you with expressions of unutterable woe as they beg you for money or the food left on your plate.

liieir swift hands dart into the tomato bin at the outdoor market. Their fingers wind around loose items in the grocery store.

These skinny, ragged, invariably hungry kids are among 14 million children the Brazilian government estimates live in a state of moral or economic abandonment." Of these, the government says 1.4 million have been completely abandoned by their relatives.

The rest have relatives who simply cannot afford to feed them. They may have an aunt or grandmother with a shack in a hillside slum or a drunken father who makes things so bad at home theyd rather stay somewhere else.

In any case, they make their living in the streets. They ask for food in bars and restaurants, or open the door of your taxi for a tip, said Ana Maria De Araujo, a young social worker. Their dirty faces are a familiar sight in elegant outdoor cafes in Ipanema or Co-pacabana where they sell roses, candy and roasted peanuts.

A child can make a good income, said former Juvenile Court Judge Alyrio Cavallieri. Sometimes they make about $50 a month. Sometimes they sell the same merchandise two or three times to people who feel sorry lor them and Just give them the money.

An official with the National Juvenile Foundation said enterprising street kids could make up to $100 a month. Brazils minimum wage is $80 a month in urban areas. Government officials said it cost $200 a month to keep a child in a state-run orphanage.

These figures hold the secret of the morally or economically abandoned child. If both parents make the minimum salary it doesnt take much arithmetic to see how far the money goes to feed six or seven children.

Pedro Menezes of the National Juvenile Foundation said many couples simply dont have the money to supirt a family of hall a dozen kids. If the couple stays together, the wife works as a maid and the older children go out to earn a living. Sometimes they just dont come back.

The climate favors them, said Cavallieri, its not like in the United States where you have freezing cold. A kid can sleep on the beach or in a park. If it rains, he hides under something and waits for it to dry out.

The kids also leam to hide out during occasional raids by police from the Juvenile Court, who round them up and turn

Births

Hutchens Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John aifton Hutchens, 2804 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Elizabeth Jacobi, on Oct. 9. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

them over to social workers who try to find their relatives or place them in state-run institutions.

Brazils 13-year-oid, military-dominated regime has set up an impressive groi|> of showcase orphanages run by the National Juvenile Foundation in Rio De Janerio. The centers, which serve 10,000 children, are designed as an example of child care the federal govMiunent hopes states throughout Brazil will imitate.

But just when states will have the funds to replace the admittedly inadecjuate facilities which exist, and to extend Rios model program to millions of Brazils needy juveniles, remains to be seen.

The population boom and migration of improverished rural workers to the cities have put enormmis strains on ail urban resources. One-fifth of Rios five million population lives in slums sometimes without water, sewers or roads.

Brazilian children attend public primary school tor only three hours a day. Cavallieri, who is also vice president of the International Association of Juvenile Court Judges, suggested one way to keep children off the streets and economically give hard-pressed adult relatives the kind of help that mi^t allow them to keep the family together. That would be to keep children in school far past the required three hours for recreational programs. Attendants who supervised them could also feed them several meals much more food than their parents could provide or they could beg or steal.

Cavallieri said children who had worked for a while cannot be brusquely deprived of this income because they won't accept it. Instead, he proposes a state-run institution which would place children in jobs such as office boy or supermarket package wrapper. This would allow the child to stay in school and to make money under adult supervision not on his own in the street.

The minor in the street is in a phase of pre-delinquency, Cavallieri said. And many times he is already delinquent. But experts also say there is a major difference between youthful delinquents in Brazil and in developed countries like

By Abigail Van Buren

t077bvThCMcooTMthfn*-NY.NtwB8)md lf*c

DEAR ABBY: With the school social season just commencing, youd be doing a real service to urge girls not to pass up a boy just because he's short.

During my college years, a wonderful fellow tried many times to date me. He was bright, popular, kind and ha<^ a great sense of humor, but he had one fault. He was shorter than I was. So I never dated him.

Finally I married a tall, handsome college athlete. He's conceited, lazy and dumb. We live from hand to mouth.

The short fellow I wouldnt even date is now a very successful professional man. He married a beautiful girl who adores him. Shes half-a-head taller than he is, but nobody seems to notice. She has a beautiful home, status and security. Every time I see her, I think, there but for the cockeyed values of my youth go I."

Print this, Abby. Many girls can learn from it.

MISSED THE BOAT

DEAR MISSED: And speaking of boats that have been missed, lets look at the guys who ve left themselves on the dock.

I refer to fellows who wouldnt date a girl because she was a little too short, or tall, or aldnny, or plump. She may have been intelligent, kind, lota of fun and eager to please, but because she had tesa-than-lovely llmbe or an unfortunate complexion, she was bypassed.

So now that the school aodal season is commencing, boys, look around. Give the plain girls a chance. You may do yourself a favor that will last about 50 years.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the 13-year-old boy who impregnated a 15-year-old girl seemed to contain overtones of macho bragging." He said, The parents made a terrible fuss." What did he expecta new bicycle?

Abby, I wish you had said that although puberty may occur quite early in some boys, it is not the only sign of manho^. A real man of any age handles his sexuality in a responsible manner.

N Y. READER

DEAR READER; Well said. And so does a real woman.

DEAR ABBY: My husband was recently honored at a banquet by the company he works for.

At the end of the program, he was called upon to say a few words. When he reached the microphone, everyone stood up and applauded.

As his wife, I felt it would be out of place for me to stand up and applaud my husband, but my heart was a_

Did I do the right thing by remaining seated?

SECOND THOUGHTS

DEAR SECOND: I think you should have applauded with your HANDS as well as with your heart.

Everyone has a problem. Whats vours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope please.

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the United States. Juares Fernandes, director of the Padre Severino Institute for Delinquent Boys, said for one thing.

Brazilian children are less violent and for another, your juvenile delinquent robs because he doesnt have anything to eat.

Whlchard

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Gorham Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Gorham, Rt. 1, Hamilton, a son, Elton Devon, on Oct. 11,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Uiishaken By Fame And Wealth

Once in awhile an individual comes along who reaches the top in the dizzying world of entertainment and still manages to keep his head on straight.

Stories abound about stars who simply break under the frantic pace of maintaining a career in entertainment. There are others who earn millions, throw it all away and die broke.

Bing Crosby was an entertainer who kept his feet on the ground. His tremendous success didnt go to his head and he was careful to conserve the millions of dollars he earned, so that undoubtedly

he was a rich man at his death.

Crosby was loved by millions through a career in entertainment that stretched over SO years. There was a reason for his Img term success. He performed as if he genuinely loved all those fans vrtio were so attentive to him through the years.

Bing Crosby could have burned himself out years ago; or he could have become arrogant and self-centered to the point where his fans would have abandoned him. He didnt of course, and at his death he was one of the few real giants of the entertainment world.

GREAT FOR THOSE ALREADY INSIDE!

Rescue Success Deserves Admiration

A crack West German team, carefully trained for the mission, rescued 86 hostages from a hijacked Lufthansa airliner at Mogadishu in Somalia Monday.

The action was taken after the hijackers murdered the pilot. Three hijackers were killed

THIS AFTERNOON

and a fourth seriously wounded.

Obviously use of force is highly dangerous in such situations and shoiud be used only as a last resort, but the West German team deserves the admiration it is getting for this successful rescue of innocent people.

Fishing Law's Big Impact

ByBlLLNOBUrr (Sernd of Two Artictet)

RALEIGH-'I don't think many people realize that this fishery management plan really affects United States citizens in so many ways, the director of North Carolina's Marine Fishery Division feels.

Ed McCoy is a member of the regional council for the South Atlantic states which is currently at work drawing up plans for management of the "fishery habitat within the three-mile jurisdiction of states along the coast.

This is all part of the Fishery Conservation and Management Act of 1976 usually called the extended jurisdiction and 200-mile limit. The law took effect March 1.

On the face of it, that law protects American fisheries by either prohibiting or strictly limiting activities within the 200-mlle jurisdiction by foreign fleets.

U.S. Too The same law also established both the mechanism and the system for management of all marine fishery resources whether they are to be protected from foreign or

domestic fishing fleets

The procedure calls for states and the federal government to work together through regional councils to devise the management plans.

Congress having passed the law, the bureaucrats are now at work implementing it devising the councils, ramrodding the management plans, drafting regulations, and producing the plan which will so sharply affect any person having an interest in fish, whether catching them, protecting them, or buying and eating them.

The management plan is many monthspossibly yearsfrom completion. But there are some clear signals available as to the shape it will. take.

McCoy concedes that elements of the management plan will cover both commercial and recreational fishermen.

Given present directions, it is likely that regulations will eventually be in effect on the coast of North Carolina requiring a license to fish whether commercially (a license is already required) or for sport (no license in coastal waters).

There will likely be designated locations for taking seafood, and designated times of the year when certain species can be caught, and when they can't.

There will be quotas established for the various species, and enforcement provisions to make certain that fishermen abide by the rules.

Limited Use

And study is being given to "limited entry permits which in effect say that if only a limited catch Is to be allowed, then only a limited number of vessels will be given permission to fish lor that partic^uiar species.

NOBUTT

The council management plans are supposed to mesh with the federal regulations for the 2(K)-mile jurisdiction so that within the states three-mile limit, and in coastal sounds and bays, management practices will work cooperatively with federal activities. That failing, federal officials say a

management plan would likely be Imposed from Washington. After all, say the federal officials, many important breeding grounds for fin and shell fish are in coastal waterseven in the rivers and marshes somewhat inland. And. migratory patterns give federal concern both to the regional approach along the coast, and to meshing of regulations further out at sea.

McCoy thinks the rather drastic regulation of fisheries is essential to building a stronger seafood industry in North Carolina. There are "danger flags of overfishing and stock depletion, he says, and unless management plans are put into effect it will continue to deplete.. .it would be foolish to wait until we had to completely stop fishing in order to allow stocks to replenish.

There are those involved in the planning process, however, who are concerned over the clear signs of there being created a new federal bureaucracy of data gathering, planning, studies, regional approaches, and rules writing for all fishermen.

By ART BUCHWALD

A $22 Billion Shortfall

WASHINGTON-It never got too much attention but the federal government has been unable to spend $22 billion over the past 27 months that Congress had authorized in the budget. Furthermore, experts predict that a big chunk of the $458.3 billion Congress will vote in fiscal 1978, which-started October 1, will also not be spent by next October 1.

You are probably wondering, as 1 did, why, when the government has the authorization to spend the money, it isnt just shelled out?

I went over to a friend of mine at the Office of Management and Budget to find out what was going on.

He was tied up writing checks, but he agreed to see me for a few moments.

I hear youre having trouble spending $22 billion.

It isnt as easy as everyone thinks, he said, looking haggard. Have you

ever tried to spend $22 billion?

I havent, but my wife has, I said.

"This is no laughing matter, he said. "I have to get rid of it or my job is on the block.

Why dont you call the Defense Department? They could use it up in a jiffy. "Theyre lousy with money over there. Theyre having a helluva time spending what we gave them last year. I sent over a couple of billion last week and they sent it back. Said they didnt have any place to put it.

What about HEW? I asked.

When it comes to asking for money theyre always there. But throw it at them and they cant figure out who to give it to. The trouble is that all the governmental departments ask for more than they need on the assumption Congress will cut them down. Then when they

get the full amount theyre in a pickle.

How about the CIA? Couldnt they use the $22 billion to overthrow an unfriendly government ?

1 cant talk about the CIA, but they still have billions in numbered Swiss bank accounts. After Chile theyre keeping a low profile as far as spending large sums of money goes. They wont take more than a few hundred million, and then they do it underprotMt.

ART

THE INSIDE REPORT

Hardball Energy Game

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The increasingly bitter conflict between the oil industry and the Carter administration reached a dramatic climax behind closed doors when Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger delivered what the oilmen consider an ultimatum.

With President Carters energy program being shredded in the Senate, Schlesinger summoned the oil industrys top Washington representatives to tell them this: support us on the crude oil wellhead or equalization tax, or suffer severe consequences. The nations oil barons have spent two weeks since then trying to figure out what to do.

While the administration contends that no ultimatum was issued, nobody denies pressure was applied. Its hardball time in the energy program, one Schlesinger lieutenant told us. Thus, while Mr. Carter launches his

blitz to mobilize public support, featuring his attack on the b'qgest rip-off during Thuiadays press conference, his men are putting a strong arm directly on big oil.

That became clear when two top officials of -the American Petroleum Institute Frank Ikard, a former Democratic Congressman from Texas, and Charles DiBona, a top energy official in the Nixon administration were called to Schlesingers office in the White House.

An exceedingly tense session followed. Schlesinger made clear that if the crude oil equalization tax does not pass, the industry can count on iots more egulation and much lower prices permanently.

Shaken. Ikard and DiBona returned to API headquarters and translated Schlesingers comments into a threat to back the tax or else. Chief executive officers of the nations big oil corporations im-

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mediately flew into Washington to debate new strategy.

Their inclination has been to seek a com{ftomise on the oil tax rather than fi^t it out with the administration. But the industrys friends in Congress want big oil to stand firm, feeling the President and his energy program are on the run.

ConnallysBooboo

Former Texas Gov. John B. Connally, the Democrat-tumed-Republican now eyeing a possible 1980 presidential race, inadvertently infuriated host Gov. Meldrim Thompson and publisher William Loeb, the states most powerful political influence, as a result of his inspirational talk to the Republican governors conference in Breton Woods, N.H.

peaking to the governors Oct. 11, Connally marred an otherwise flawless performance by saying two things unacceptable to Thompson and Loeb: that he was a free-trader and that governors and gubernatorial candidates need not take a position on the Panama Canal treaties.

Thompson, a right-wing conservative who is a committed protectionist and im

placable opponent of the canal treaties, was both angry and hurt. Both he and Loeb, though all-out Ronald Reagan backers In the 1976 New Hampshire primary, have been touting Connally as their possible 1980 presidential choice if Reagan does not run.

The evening before he spoke, Connally was ^lecifically warned to watch his words. But perhaps overly enthused by repeated ovations he won from his Rqiublican audience, he ignored the advice. The error will hurt him among conservative Republicans here if he enters the 1980 presidential Drimary.

Jordans Cabinet Friends

Reiations between the White House staff and the cabinet took another downward step when top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan let It be known that with two exceptions he does not think much of President Carters cabinet.

Jordans remarks came in a private White House session wih top assistants of Sei ators. Only two cabinet members, he said, are worth much Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland.

(Continued on page 5)

The Mobile Cats

(Raleigh Times)

Cats have come up in the course of time. They used to run a poor second to dogs as pets. They had to be championed even to be allowed to live, the stock argument being that a cat keeps down mice. Nobody ever believed that a cat would actually eliminate this household nuisance but having one around would keep the mice nervous and in hiding and hopefully some would be caught.

And cat lovers would say cats are such a comfort, purring and rubbing themselves against your legs. Cat haters would hide their dislike by asserting. You cant have birds around and cats too, so if you like birdsno cats. But the cat haters used to come out ahead, disposing the unwanted litters in ways that make us shudder now, like tying kittens into a tow sack and dropping it weighted with a brick into a deep pool in the creek.

Other ways werent so openly brutaldropping kittens ovpr a tall wall into the yard of some old lady known to harbor stray cats. Such an old lady who once lived in a trailer out from town was known to have taken in as many as 50 unwanted cats that were let out of cars and told to scat in her direction. Every family had a tale of some remarkable cat that came back and earned a place from then on with its once-rejecting family.

It wasnt the way then to spay or alter cats. There werent as many vets and human birth control was not openly discussed. The feeling was that the yowling and screeching that went on in the neighborhood was perfectly natural and that it would be cruel to deprive cats of these passionate and bloodcurlingly noisy encounters.

But now cats have pedigrees and special cat food instead of leftover milk. They queen it over the house with never a pounce on a mouse. Tom cats are no longer rangy and vicious. They dont come home after three days and nights all scratched up with an expression that says You ou^ta see the one I beat up.

Yes, cats are fatter and sleeker these days. But their dispositions havent changed.

BUCHWALD

Hey, maybe you could give the money in foreign military aid?

We thought of that, but no one seems to be able to manufacture the stuff fast enough. We have a couple of billion dollars of hardware in the pipeline, but we cant pay for the equipment until its delivered.

Youre really up against the wall, I said. I thought it was easy to give away money in the government.

Dont iet anybody kid you. By the time a bureaucrat does all the paperwork, it takes a year to get rid of a measly 5 million. Everyone thinks government people are such big spenders.

The bureaucrats cry like mad when you don't give it to them. But when you do they scream bloody murder that they dont have enough people to give it away.

My friend's secretary came in. The Treasury just sent back $1.5 biilion. They say they overestimated the interest they had to pay on government bonds.

Well, were not taking it! my friend shouted. They know damn well once they ac-c^t the money they cant give it back.

But they dumped it all over my office, she cried. I have an idea, I said. Why dont you just forget about spending the $22 billion and give the taxpayers a break?

Sure, that would look just great on Capitol Hill, he said. How would you feel if

(Continued on page 5)

Claims

Other

Lives

By 1S 91AG0 Aasodated Pren Writer

JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) -: "Ive been here before, says. Kent Gardner, who believes, this isn't his firet life on earth.

Ive fought with the Romans and the English In the Middle Ages, and Im damned sure I fought with the Confederacy, he says.

Gardner, in his present incarnation, has been a sailor, soldier, airman, newspaper reporter, columnist, artist, musician, Rolls-Royce dealer, public relations man, author and middle-aged college student, not necessarily in that order.

He can, and will, talk or write with authority about hundreds of subjects ranging from Civil War battles to art, the law and race relations.

Ive done everything there is to do in the world excqit make a lot of money, he says with a lau^.

He lives in a huge, 160-year-old house with his second wife, Miss Tiny Gwen, several dogs, enough musical instruments to stock a small orchestra, a telephone answering service and a ghost.

This is a real haunted house. People dont believe us, but we've seen him. He shows up every now and then, he says.

Gardner is the brother of comedian Brother Dave Gardner, whose night club act and hit recordings made him famous 20 years ago. Kent doesnt trade on Daves fame.

1 do what I want and I make up my own mind about things, he says. And as devotees of his column in the Jackson Sun can attest, Gardner can never be accused of fence-straddling on an issue.

Gardner grew up in Jackson, the son of a road contractor and a schoolteacher. He left town in 1941 to join the Navy after an altercation with another youth.

He puts it more bluntly: 1 beat a guy almost to death and had to leave town.

His Navy service was followed by a hitch in the Army, then the Air Force. He returned to Jackson as a correspondent for the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and later went to work for the Jackson Sun.

He and Tiny Gwen bought the old house in 1967 and began restoring it at about the same time he decided to get a college degree. The house, built by

(Continued (i page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 19,1937 John A. Park, publisher of The Raleigh Times, gave a student audience at East Carolina Teachers College an interesting picture of what goes on in a newspaper office when he talked at the assembly hour on The News Behind the Front Page,

D. M. Ladd of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, announced the family of Charles S. Ross, retired greeting card manufacturer, had paid $50,000 for Rosss return.

Ladds statement said his department couid give no information as to the details of the payment, which was handled entirely by the family upon what they believed to be definite proof they were in contact with the kidnappers.

Ross was kidnapped 24 days before and today was the deadline set by Mrs. Ross for word from the abductors, but none had been received.

LynnCaverly

A Potential MecJiocrity Quest

Strength For Today

TRIUMPH IN FAILURE

A great American inventor of a previous generation was asked to address a scientific group on the topic, Can we produce inventors? His position was that we can produce Inventors as long as these men are willing to face perhaps a whole life of failure. He made it plain that many of the greatest inventions were the end result of a host of inconclusive experiments carried on by men who apparently failed, over a period of a lifetime, to bring forth the thing for > which they had hoped.

What these men never

knew was that they had triumphed In failure. The same thing often happens in religious life. The author of the Epistle to the Hebrews speaks of those who having had witness borne them through their faith, received not the promise, God having provided some better thing concerning us, that apart from us they should be made perfect.

The crucifixion is the crowning example of triumph through failure. The tragic and apparently meaningless end of Jesuss life meant the reconciliation of God and

men.

-by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In its noble quest for perfection in medical care, envhonment, technology and even equality is America insuring its future mediocrity?

The vote to date, of course, is that, no, it isnt. But the possibility is often suggested, and sometimes angrily, especially by business executives. At issue arent the goals, they say, but the way in which we seek them.

Edgar B. Speer, U.S. Steel Corp. chairman, maintains the company is in 100 per cent agreement' with environmental goals. In the same breath he says the administration of environmental laws is costing many thousands of jobs.

Alan Miller, president of American Medicorp, Inc., which operates 54 private ho^itals, argues that the Carter administration effort to limit hospitals to a 9 per cent increase in insurance reimbursements will hurt the most efficient institutions.

The efficient ones, he points out, already have striven to hold down costs. The inefficient ones, in contrast, have lots of fat to cut away before reaching the bone.

Executives of automotive and other companies maintain that our apparent desire to produce the safest products in the shortest time is adding inexorably to inflation.

Officials of savings and loan associations and other

lenders argue that the insistence of government officials and civic groups that they invest in blighted inner city areas is endangering their depositors money.

The general theme of the complaints is that perfection carries a big price tag, channeling money into nonproductive areas, raising prices, cutting into job-producing investments in new facilities.

Speer argues that it is economic suicide for steel companies to spend on older plants to meet clean air and water requirements. Not, he says, when those plants are rapidly becoming obsolete technologically.

If the same money were invested in new facilities, he said, the company would be

able to triple the environmental effectiveness of its dollars. And the country, not just incidentally, would have more jobs and a more competitive industry.

There is no way we can justify making expenditures on these facilities in order to bring them under compliance, he said. Wouldnt it be better, he asked, if such plants, whose life span is limited, be relieved of some requirements?

What would be the consequence if we required all automobile owners to bring their existing vehicles up to current environmental standards? asked an associate. The implication was that millions would howl in one chorus.

Language Arts Session Slated

OmilMTION CRITICAL -Inngard Ifoeiler, above, was reported in critical condition today after slashing her wrists. Moeller was among the imprisoned West German terrorists demanded by hijackers of tbe Lufthansa 737 rescued Tuesday in Mogadishu, Somalia. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Sentenced To 260 Years

SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) -Two men were each sentenced to 260 years in prison after pleading guilty this week to second-degree murder in the death of a man during a store robbery last June.

Willie C. Granford, 24, and Larry Ernest Franklin, 22, will be eligible for parole in 65 years. They chose to plead guilty rather than face a jury trial on charges of first-degree murder which could have brought the death penalty.

They were charged in the death of Wade Overcash. The two men were also charged with assault with intent to kill a second man in the store. Myron Goodman. Goodman was shot in the eye but survived and identified his assailants.

Seago Col...

(Continued from page 4)

Jacksons first banker in 1818, was about to be condemned.

He enrolled at Union University at Jackson and graduated with a degree in art in 1971.

Theres no difference between my first and last painting. I already knew how to paint I just took the path of least resistance, he says.

At 52, Gardner isnt ready to fit the mold of middle-class conformity.

You never can tell what Im going to decide to do, he says, "You know, Im Welsh I bay at the moon and believe trees have spirits.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page4) you were a congressman or senator and you suddenly found out that the U.S. government hadnt spent $22 billion of the money you authorized?

I guess, I admitted, Id feel sick to my stomach.

ECU Newi Bureau

Getting Back to Basics in tbe Secondary Schools., is the theme of the sbcth annual Language Arts Conference at East Carolina University Nov. lO-U.

The conference Is sponsored by the ECU Department of English and the ECU Division of Continuing Elducation, and is designed as a forum to provide discussion about the demands of public education upon educators in the field of language arts.

Speakers include Dr. Craig

Angrily Raslgn Over Ruling

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Johnston Countys three jury commissioners quit 'Tuesday, angered by a judges ruling that the countys grand jury was improperly impanelled.

Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell last week dismissed indictments a^lnst two black men charged in the deaths of a Four Oaks policeman and a Benson truck driver. Attorneys for the pair argued that blacks were not properly represented on the grand jury that returned the^n-dictments.

The jury commissioners said they were bitter about Braswells ruling.

When Is Your Buying

PhUlips. N. C. Supt. of Public Instruction; Dr. Denny Wolfe, Jr., Director of the Dept, of Public Instructions Division of Languages; LaForest Williams, District VI Reading Consultant;

Dr. John S. Simmons, professor of English education at Florida State University; Dr. Jeronte Melton, N. C. Deputy Supt. of Public Instruction; Dr.

At Muller of the ECU Dept, of English and Dr. Dorothy Muller of the ECU School of Education.

Among the topics to be covered in lectures and panel discussions are the impaict of legislation upon secondary curricula, improvement of writing instruction, staff development for the back to basics trend, tbe implications of

tbe trend, the Infer-relationihips of language arts skills and the applicatloa (rf language skills in the coment areas.

Conference coordinator Janice Hardiaon Faulkner said all speakers wUI be avaUable to participants for question-answer and discussion sessions during the course of each days program.

Persons attending both days of the conference will be a warded a continuing education unit which may be used for teacher certificate renewal.

Further information about the course Is available from tbe Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834.Aydan Ravlvol Bogins Sunday

AYDEN Revival sendees wilt begin Siaidey at Liberty Free WUI Baptist Church and continue through Friday.

The evangelist will be the Rev Robert B. Crawford, now associated with Free Will Bm>-tist Bible CoUege in Nashville. Tenn. He is well known In this area, where he served for many years as pastor of both First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville and Trinity FWB

Church here. He alao was chaplain to the ne WB BaptM atttdeuU of Kaat CanHua UntverMty and tbe Gnenvlia Ftre Oepaitaeat and had a radio and tv mhilntry.

Tbe public U tevMed to tha revival services and to Homecoming Stnd^r, Oct. n.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIESDieners Bakery

SIS OicliinM" Ave^_

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 60s to low 70s. Overnight lows 30s in the mountains and 40s elsewhere, except some 50s near the coast by Sunday.

Evans-Novak...

(Ckmtlnued from page 4)

If Andrus and Bergland are the best, one Senate aide asked, who are the worst? A smiling Jordan quickly replied he could not single anybody out because one is about as bad as another.

The Senate aides were surprised that the Presidents right hand man had praised two relatively minor cabinet members while implicitly undermining top policymakers in national security and economic affairs. The praise for Bergland, under heavy fire from farmers, was astonishing.

Word of Jordans indiscretion quickly spread to the cabinet departments, where there was instant outrage. This is the kind of amateurish staff that has gotten the President in the trouble he is today, one distraught assistant secretary told us.

Jordans comments pinpointed the two cabinet members closest to the White House staff particularly Andrus. The former governor of Idaho coordinates everything with Jordan, which may explain his unexpected victories on tough environmental enforcement opposed by Secretary of Energy Schlesinger.

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WEATHER FORECAST - Rain Is forecast today for much <d New England. Showm are anticipated Cor |>art of the Southweat as well as part of Montana Wann tanq>eratures are expected

from Florida acroas the Gulf Coast, as well at from the Halns states to the northern RocUes. Cooler weather Is due elsewhere. (AP Leuer-photoMap)

By Hw Associated Press

Pleasant fall weather Is expected to continue in North Cartdlna the remainder of the week.

Overnight a low front moved through the state producing partly cloudy skies. Temperatures were warmer than the previous night when some record laws were set. The lows Tuesday night were mostly In

the 40s and 50s and ranged from 36 at Asheville to 63 at Cape Ifat-teras. Highs Tuesday were In the high 60s to low 70s mostly.

Fine weather for outdoor activities such as hunting and fishing and even going to the fair or attending football games is the outlook for the remainder of the week through Saturday. Winds are brisk along the coast and small craft warnings are in effect.

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Carter Extends 5-State Tour

Leaf Sales Are Slowing

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter will q>end Friday night on a farm in Indianola, Iowa, and has decided to extend his five-state western trip by spending Saturday night in Los Angeles.

Rex Granum, the FTesidents deputy press secretary, left <^n on Tuesday the possibility

Bulb-Planting Time At Hand

CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI) -Bulbs of such hardy, ^ring flowering types as tulips, daffodils, crocuses and hyacinths need to be planted in the fall so root growth can start.

Otherwise, says Gerald Coorts, a flower gardening specialist at Southern Illinois University, the bulbs may not flower.

Coorts says October is a good time to plant, or maybe even as late as November. He said the bulbs should be planted two or three weeks before soil temperatures drop to about 40 to 45 degrees.

that Carter might schedule an additional appearance Sunday, presumably in the Los Angeles area, before returning to Washington.

Carter originally had planned a late flight back to Washington Saturday ni^it after addressing a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Los Angeles.

Carter will leave Washington Friday morning and fly to Detroit to take part in a 90-minute public forum on urban policy. He then plans to fly to Des Moines, Iowa, to address a Democratic fund-raising dinner there before going to Indianola.

The President, who often seeks out private homes to visit during his trips around the country, will spend Friday night at the Indianola farm of Woodrow Wilson Diehl. Saturday morning, he plans to meet with other local farmers in Diehls home.

Following that meeting, the president will fly to Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., to inspect the underground nerve center of the Strategic Air Command.

His next stop will be Denver, where he will take part in a roundtaUe discussion of western water policy and a briefing for area leaders on the Panama Canal treaty. Carter will fly to Los Angeles from Denver.

Sales activity slowed Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as the 1977 auction season neared Thursdays scheduled closing date.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the market sold 376,613 pounds of tobacco for $355,694, an average of $94.45 per hundred pounds.

Bryan reported that 27.65 per cent of the total sales volume went to the government loan program yesterday.

Good quality leaf sold for up to $1.85 per pound, he said, as offering consisted mainly of leaf and non descript tobacco.

For the season, the market has sold 40,815,028 pounds for $47,827,048, an average of $117.19 per hundred pounds.

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By ROBERTR REID AandMadPmiWrttar BONN, Weet Germany (AP) The seven-minute commando rtrlke that freed the M boa-tages aboard the hijacked West German airliner wa* over before she knew what was happening, one of the women aboard the plane reported on her return home.

I was sitting at the emergency exit. I didnt hear a

thing, not even a tcratching or anything, said the rescued hostage, who asked not to be identified. Then somebody fell on top of us. All I beard was Heads down. Skxnebody was covering us with his body and ail we heard was Heads down, dont be scared.

Two dozen German commandos had Masted through the emergency doors on the hijacked Lufthansa Boeing 737 at

Large Fireball Said Meteor

DALLAS (AP) - An enormous fireball that seared the evening skies over Texas and Arkansas and provoked hundreds of phone calls in five states apparently disintegrated without hitting earth.

The light from the fireball, believed to be a meteor, was so intense that residents in three Texas cities hundreds of miles apart swore it hit near them.

It lit up my cockpit and 1 saw it split up into bits and pieces, said Air Force Capt. William Latham, who spotted the firebaJ] while flying a jet at 16,000 feet. Hie estimated iU altitude at 50,000-60,000 feet.

But astronomers gave conflicting opinions on whether the fireball struck the ground or burned up in the air.

The fireball was sighted at about 8.15 p.m. CDT in portions of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. One witness in Texarkana, Tex., described the object as big as a house. Other pilots in Louisiana and Texas also spotted it.

It was definitely a meteor, said Joe Patterson, an astronomer at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Tex. When one is that large and that bright, its likely to have reached the ground intact.

But Col. Gary Gosdin, spokesman for Shepard Air Force Base officials, said the object burned up and exploded in a

bright flash in the air.

Federal Aviation Adminis-tratiMi officials In Fort Worth said their radar tracked the object across the sky, but said it fell apart In the air.

Law enforcement officials, newspapers and radio stations were swamped with calls from witnesses.

Historical Soc.

Officers Named

WINTERVILLE - Officers and directors of the newlyform-ed Wlnterville Historical and Arts Society have been elected to lead the group in the coming year.

They are as follows; President W. Abbott Hunsucker, Vice-president Betty Ellis McLawhorn, Secretary Joan A. Hooks, and Treasurer Leah McGlohon.

Named to serve on the Board of Directors were; D. Norman Worthington, Charles (Sonny) McLawhorn Jr., Linwood I. Rouse, Mrs. Brownie Russell, and T. Ray Oglesby.

The next meeting of the group will be held at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, in the parlor of the Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church. Interested persons are invited to attend.

SoRulias Mogadishu alqxnt early Tueaday.

The U.S. ambassador to the East African country, John L. Loughran, gave this account of the operation;

Masked by the darkness, commandos crept within 200 yards of the nose of the plane and set off several flash grenades that emit a blinding light and loud noise to draw the hijackers to the front of the plane, away from the emergency doors.

As the terrorists rushed for the cockpit, other commandos burst into the plane throu^i rear and side emergency exits.

Rushing forward, the troops shot the terrorists, killing two Instantly and wounding the other two, one fatally.

Another woman said she heard explosions and almost immediately one of the commandos called, Come out, come out.

But nobody dared to move, she said.

The hostages, many of them cowering on the floor, finally arose and began sliding down the emergency exits.

A medical team, including Italian teachers from the Mogadishu medical school, examined each hostage at a field hospital set up in the terminal building.

"There was a spirit of total elation at the airport, Loughran said. The spirit on the Somali side was to do everything

possible to make the passengers happy

The hijackm, described by passengers as Middle Eastern types at least one of whom was a woman, had threatened to Mow up the plane unless 13 terrorists held in West Germany and Turkey were set free and Bonn paid $15 million ransom.

After the commando raid was announced in West Germany, authorities said, three of the terrorists on the list Andreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan-Cari Raspe committed suicide in their cells, and a fourth, Irmgard Moeller, stabbed herself. Officials said Miss Moeller would recover.

News of the prison deaths

touched-off vkdent pratedb in several European citiea, 'aiid radical German lawyers suggested that the government had murdered the prisoners. Bombs wrecked German automoMe showrooms in two nMlhen Italian cities.

West (3emim officials braced for a new upsurge of terrorist attacks.

In Hong Kong, meanwhile, the president of the International Federation of Airline PUots said he had received a positive response from many members to his call for a 48-hour strike next week unless the United Nations schedules a meeting to discuss anti-hijacking measures.

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The quarterly board meeting of the Pitt C3iapter of the American Red Cross will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Ciiapter chairman Andy Warren, v^o will preside during the meeting, urged all board members to attend.

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For First Time: Art Auction A Separate Entity

A SEXTET OF ART WORKS. . .Shown here ere half-a-disen of about 48 works of art and craft to be auctioned Thursday nigtit at the Greenville Art Center as a part of the Annual Pine Arts Ball of

the East Carolina Art Society. Money raised at the auction goea to the operation of the Greenville Art Center.

Ry JERRY RAYNOR RMIector Staff Wtltar

For the first time, the auction of art part of the Annual Fine Arts Ball of the East Carolina Art Society will be heid as a separate entity from the dinner-dance event.

The auction, a benefit one to raise funds for the Greenville Art Center, which Is administered by the East Carolina Art Society, will feature art In most instances donated by the artist. In a few cases, the items being auctioned are ones purchased by a contributor and given to the effort.

Ms. Peggy Corbitt heads the committee that has acquired these works from artists. In this she has been assisted by Ms. Sarah Cavanau0i.

Artists from Greenville, all across the state and some out of state artists and craftsmen have donated work for the benefit auction to be held Thursday evening at the Greenville Art Center.

The auction will be open to patrons of the annual benefit dlnner-dance who purchased tickets at $45 per couple, and persons who have contributed to the benefit fund.

Artists represented in the auction collection are: Ed Reep, Donald Sexauer, Art Haney. Bob Timberlake, Glenn Eure, EM Welntraub, Chuck Chamberlain, Warren Chamberlain, Bob Pittman, Elizabeth Butler, Phillip Moose. Carolyn Hibbard and Heath King.

Also. Chris Newcomb, Annie Cobb Rice. M. Couch, Nancy Menee, Linda Warner. David Gradis, Becky Fuller, Bonnie Richardson, Susan Turner, K. P. Lee, Kathy Geller, Doretta

Literati Of Hotel Algonquin In Flux; But Conversation Is Good

Holiday For

Post Office

By MARC CHARNEY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - Almost since the century started, much of New Yorks literary community has been showering its affections on a well-mannered old hotel on 44th Street.

The affection is mutual, and they celebrated together Tuesday night the clubby, comfortable, outwardly sedate Hotel Algonquin on the 75th anniversary of its opening in 1902, feted by the New Yorker magazine and some 200 of the literary figures, critics and performers who have chosen to stay or dine there over the years.

Its fame among literati and theatrical types who still come dates to its early days, when such figures as Douglas Fairbanks and critic H.L. Mencken were guests. It became more famous in the 1920s when a group of literary-minded wits

Dorothy Parker, Alexander Woollcott, Robert Benchley among them would gather regularly for lunch around a celebrated Round Table in the Rose Room and trade quickwitted barbs.

On Tuesday, the brief presentations over, the illustrious and their admirers spilled, with drinks in hand, from the paneled Oak Room where Mencken probably drank, to the carpeted lobby where author E.B. White would relax in an upholstered chair, to the fabled Rose Room.

Charles Addams, whose ghoulishly amusing cartoons decorate New Yorker pages, drew one for the occasion the magazines trademark dandy, a scar added to his chest, blowing a horn to salute the hotel.

Novelist Ralph Ellison and his wife were there, as were former Mayor John Lindsay, author S.J. Perelman, Mrs.

James Thurber, widow of the late humorist, jazz singer Mabel Mercer, writer Janet Flan-ner.

Mayor Abraham Beame made a presentation, read a

Piano Recital

Planned Friday

Beth Smith, a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For her program of piano music, Ms. Smith will play Beethovens Six Bagatelles! Schumanns Fantasiestucke; and Norman Dello Joios Suite for Piano.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

poem written by an aide, and left for the World Series. William Shawn, editor of the New Yorker, arrived, saw the crush building, and left early.

Norman Mailer struck a pose for photographers at the bar.

Only one member of the Round Table crew was around Tuesday night, playwright Marc Connelly.

A reporter asked if the conversation was as good today as then.

His answer, shot back with a smile but no pause:

Mine is.

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will close in observance of the Veterans Day holiday on Monday, Oct. 24.

"nie following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mall will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

~ Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star.

All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m. The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.

RUBENSYEAR

PARIS (UPI) Rubens year will be celebrated in France with a huge show of the late artists works in Paris in the fall as well as an itinerant exhibition in the north of France and in Caen.

Somalia is located on a promontory jutting into the Indian Ocean, with the Gulf of Aden as its northern boundary.

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Romana Van Nortwick, Billy Johnson, Dr Charles Moore, and Mrs. Bancroft F Moseley

The four dozen plus pieces include paintings, watercolort, drawings, ceramkt, jewelry, sculpture' and mixed m]ia.

"We are really delighted with the fine response we have had

from artista and craftsmen," Ms. Cortm commented. With this fine coUection to offer, we feel certain a siaeabte amount wttl be raised for the art center."

The dhmer-dance portion of the annual Fine Arts Ball will be held Friday night at the Green-vUleGotland Country aUb.

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Drug Abuse Specialist On The Run

By JULES LOH AP Spadal OornipoiiitaDt

MIDLOTHIAN, V. (AP) -One day Chariee OKeeffe needed to eee a man in Afgha-niatan.

He got abdard a jet airplane and rode it u far u it could go. Then he got in a little, single-englne plane and rode It M far ea it could go. Then he rode a jeep for ei^t dayt, for aa far aa the jeep could go.

Then he took a camel, then a yak. He found hla man.

If Ita Important, Charles O'Keeffe la willing to take a little trouble getting there.

That la uliy every morning six days a week, sometimes seven, he gets In his car and drives 110 miles to work. At the end of a long day be drives 110 miles back home. He has to be the world champion commuter.

Charles OKeeffe is a drug abuse specialist. He works In the White Hotue, for President Carter, clearly an Important job.

"The drive isnt really as bad as It seems. Its private time, a chance to think things out, things Im going to have to decide the next day, OKeeffe said. "I also get all of my dictating done. It takes about two hours, but it isnt wasted time.

No, but its still quite a grind.

He lives in this quiet little town outside Richmond and uauallyleaves about sb( or seven in the morning after a good breakfast and a visit with the four kids.

He takes a cup of coffee along with him, stops at the 7-Eleven for another cup and goes across the street for gas.

Gassed up, he pulls onto 1-95, flips on his CB radio and heads north. At Thornburg, and again at Dumphrles, two Virginia towns on the interstate, he stops for more coffee.

What Charles OKeeffe contributes to the Carter administration is significant. He is on the staff of Peter Bourne, the Presidents assistant for health issues, and his specialty is south Asia.

Charles OKeeffe is 37. He was in the pharmaceutical business in Richmond when he became interested in drug abuse problems. That led him to Peter Bourne, who was running a narcotics treatment program in Georgia and was a close friend and adviser of Jimmy Carter.

Bourne and OKeeffe went into business together in Washington, working as consultants on international aspects of drug detection and treatment.

Both men left that business to work fulltime in the Carter election campaign. When OKeeffe was a^ed to join the administration he did not refuse, but he wasnt inclined to move to Washington.

"My wife, Ann, has a half dozen horses and is involved in horse shows and that sort of thing. The kids like their schools. We just like the area.

We both grew up here. It would be hard to match what we have in the Washington area.

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So the solution has been to hit the road, 220 mUes a day. At that, it beats riding a yak.

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Edison Favored Phonograph Toy

NEW YORK (UPI) -Thomas Alva Edison may be remembered best for his work on the lightbulb, but it was another device inspired by a toy that captured the inventors fancy the most.

The phonograph, celebrating its 100th anniversary of discovery this year, began life as a toy that Edison had constructed; a funnel and vibrating dlai^ragm to which a little figure of a man with a saw was attached.

Wien the inventor shouted Mary had a little lamb into the funnel, the toy man began sawing.

According to the World Book Encyclopedia, Edison reasoned that if he could record the vibrations that made the toy move his words could be reproduced.

He replaced the little man with a cylinder wrapped in tin foil. Now when he ^ke into the funnel, a needle made impressions on the foil. By rotating the cylinder against a second needle, the diaphragm reproduced sound.

The first words immortalized on his marvelous new device? Mary had a little lamb, of course.

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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -When ChrWoptor Oolumlni pronouncad 11 MiPl)ttntP of U New World ImUpiip.* p rp-ppprdMr uyi be nipy not bpre been mlitpken pfier pU.

Dr. Joppph B. Mphpn r-KPrdwd the mptter here and abroad, and he conclude that nmbera ol certain trthPP now living in CHclahoma are direct detcendantp o people who aa-tablUhed a flouriihing clv-illzption in India more than SO centuriep ago.

Mahan, M. la executive dlne-tor of a hietoric recomtructioa project near Lumpkin. Ga., called Weitvle Village.

He and hit wife, Kathryn, a muslcologlft, received a grant for a five-month study In Paid-etan and India, tracing elm-Uarltlee among American Indians and ancient dvUliallona of the Indus Valley.

Writing In the autumn Issue of Oklahoma Today, the otnctal state magazine, Mahan claims to have found "poaitlve" evidence linking the cultures and supporting migrations to America

Mahan saya he has discovered that the names of peoples who inhabited the Bronze Age cities now called Harappa and Mohenjo-daro coincide In at least a dozen caaes with names of American Indian tribes or 16th century Indian settlements found by European explorers.

Besides the linguistic ties, Mahan says there are also significant parallels between American Indians and the Indus Valley civilization In physical characteristics, pottery and craft work, style of dress and religious philosophy.

But he says the most convincing similarity is among the names the peoples called themselves.

American Indian tribes Including the Yuchi, Shawnee, Sac and Fox, Creeks and Che-rokees were almost certainly descended from the wandering remnants of the Indus Valley civilization. Mahan says.

Writing a doctoral dissertation at the University of North Carolina, Mahan says he became convinced that the Yuchi brought a "fully developed and highly sophisticated" culture into the southeastern United States from somewhere outside the area.

After his research in India and Pakistan, Mahan says he Is now sure that culture was developed in the Indus Valley.

I have long been convinced that some American Indians were part of a worldAvlde bronze age culture, Mahan says.

He suggests that representatives of the Indus Valley culture, who he describes as people of the sea, could have sailed by established routes to the southeastern United States 5,000 years ago.

It was during past studies of the Yuchi now in northeast Oklahoma, and his research In Pakistan and India from January to May this year, that Mahan says he came across the good, valid, historical information he needed to link the peoples now a hemisphere apart.

Horsepower Is Not Possible

WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) -A Wilmington College agriculture professor says a return to real horsepower to deal with oil shortages on the farm just isnt possible.

Donald Chafin says Old Dobbin has no future because hes not as efficient as tractors and he eats too much. He says a return to using animal horsepower on the farm in order to save fuel energy is a dream that simply isnt in the cards.

Chafin. agricultural economist, says figures show that a return to the time when horses and mules were in heavy use would require about $61 million in animals to produce todays crops.

And that, he adds, would require a lot of feed to keep the oatbumers going.

Although Chafin has two riding horses of his own. he says the steed just isnt worth its oats in farming.

DEATH RATE

VIENNA (AP) - Four-year-oids had the highest death rate in automobile accidents in Austria last year, with U fatalities.

Of the 6,419 cfaUdren injured in traffic accidents in 1976, 131 died. Those children between 13 and 14 were statistically the most accident prone.

Villagers Pay Highest Price In Thailahd's Wor

m WE'VE LOW

(Editon; Corrupondnt Paul Wedei, who tpent flve yean In Thailand as a Peace Corpe volunteer, writer and freelancer, speaks and writes fluent lliai. He tells bi the following dispatch ci the burgeoning Coinmunlst Insurgen nwve-ment in southern Thailand.)

ByPAULWEDBL

BAN SONG, ThaUand (UPI) A light ratal soaked the bodies of the six Thai villagers killed by Cotnmunlst insurgents.

Wrapped in bloody blankets, they were lifted from the back of a mud-spattered truck. Out of one bundle stuck a hand, bluish and constricted a childs hand.

Relatives broke into uncontrolled sobs as they identified the bodies, but for Ban Song and villages like it all over

rural sotithem Thailand the killings were nothing out of Uie ordinary.

Throughout this rich and beautiful region the Thai government is locked in a grim and littleiNJblicized struggle with Communist Insurgents. Oridinary villagers are caught in the middle.

As recently as six months ago the Coiiununists controlled almost all of the 42,000 people in the district, said the district officer of Wieng Sa, where Ban Song is located.

There were, he said, fimction-Ing schools teaching Communist doctrine and regular collections of a sack of rice and a few baht (cents) from each household were taken up for the support of CVunmiBiist cadres. In most rural districts throughout the south, the situation was nearly as bad.

The military coup of October,

Mobley Is Named Recreation Chief

WASHINGTON N. C. - PhUip Mobley has been named Recreation Services Director for Washington- according to City Manager Jack Webb.

Mobley had been acting director of the recreation department since April.

We are indeed fortunate to have on our staff a qualified and capable man to fill this important position. In the three years Mobley has been with the Washington Recreation Department, he has shown that he knows athletics, recreation and administration, but more importantly, he knows the people of our community and how to work with them, Webb said.

Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Mobley of Rt. 1, Rober-sonvllle, is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He served four years in the U. S. Air Force and received his B.S. degree in recreation and parks administration from N. C. State University.

He is married to the former Lisa Tevepaugh of Cary.

He joined the Washington Recreation Department in 1975 as a recreation supervisor.

PHILIP MOBLEY

A MOTh... WELCOME - A member of the special anU-tenxHist comm'T'do of the Gemum Border Guards, Is caressed by his mother Tuesday afternoon after his unit arrived. The wit had returned from Mogadishu, Stmudia, where they successfully stormed the hijacked Lufthansa jetliner, freeing M homages. (APLaserphoto)

1971, whkh ousted Thailands elected government, drove maify previoudy non-vMent leftism Into the dens of the insurgents. Lt. Gen. Pin 'Tham-maarl, army commander for the southern region, estimates that 200 former students are still working with the insurgents in the south.

The district officer of another heavily Communlst-controlied area said the insurgents there were tightly organized. They absorbed the influx of educated volunteers smoothly, he said, by holding them in secondary camps until they had proved themselves willing to kill for the Communist cause.

The Communist insurgency in the south has always been puzzling to government officials who claimed that communism could never be attractive to Buddhist ethnic Thais. The government has been unable to show much evidence of outside support for the southern 'Thai insurgents.

A further puzzle is that the south is a booming area. With tin, tungsten, and barite, the south enjoys rich mineral resources to go along with valuable export crops such as rubber, timber and fruit.

For some government officials the only answer is effective military repression of the Communists.

One mustachioed district officer claimed his tough suppression campaign had shattered the well-established Communist apparatus in his area.

The campaign includes organization of village self-defense forces, the arrest of anyone without proper identification, declaration of Vietnam-style free-fire zones and both aerial and artillery bombardment of

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suspected Communist positions.

But in neaity Ron Plbul district a high police official was not so confident of the long-term success of such

methods.

Sometimes by killing or unjustly arresting one Communist sympathizer, the official said, you turn his whole family against the government. It is very difficult to separate the fish from the water.

Speaking in the heavily

fortified pdice station, the official explained that the

Communists sometimes fulfilled the needs of the villagers.

The growing economy of the south is attracting people from all over the cowtry, he said.

But there just isnt enough land for everyone. Disputes arise and because of the bad character of some civil servants the government cannot solve the dilutes justly.

"So the people go to the

(kimmunlsts who are the only organized power in some

places. Gradually they indoctrinate the villagers to hate the government.

Interviews with villagers show there has been a breakdown of traditional forms of power in remote areas.

Once, a local strongman kept order In each of the villages with a personal armed force. The government often officially recognized the strongman s influence and paid him a nominal salary.

Now, according to villagers, the strongmen have lost their influence.

A villager from Ban Prome Loke told UPI:

In the old days if there was a murder, the victim s relatives could go to the

strongman and demand payment, nuiybe even the life of the murderer. To preserve his reputation the strongman would hunt down the killer. New the killer can just hop a truck or a bus to Bangkok and disappear.

In the last two years, southern 'Thailand has been opened up by a vigrourous expansion of the road system. Places that were once only reachable by elephant or on foot now have decent dirt roads.

Usually, road building has favored the government and has been a prime target of terrorist attacks. But the police official said many feeder roads to villages also have become death traps for poiicemen.

The roads, he said, are dead-ends at the villages, so police have to come out the same way they wait in. The terrorists can set up ambushes very easily.

The fear of ambush has kept police and the military from responding to many Communist attacks.

In Ron Pibul, highway construction workers only 15 minutes down the road from the police station were under Communist attack recently for 40 minutes with automatic weapons and hand grenades.

Police did not act despite radioed requests from police at the construction camp.

Earlier this year Communist insurgents burned the police station at Ban Prome Loke after a 20-minute firefight with police. They then called out the villagers for a two-hour lecture on the alleged evils of the government and distributed handbills before leaving. Ban Prome Loke is 20 minutes by

well^wved road from the military headquarters of Gen. Pin niammasri and 5,000 troops.

This kind of government failure in the clutch keeps many people from supporting the government.

A teacher in Ban Prome Loke once Interested and involved in local politics said: Some of the people here respect the Communists and believe what they tell them. Most just want to get along. I can't be on one side or the other. 1 dont talk about anything political. Im a teacher, nothing more than that.

When the Communists enter a new area they seem to treat the inhabitants, even the police, well while demanding cooperation.

Now, according to villagers, whenever the Communists come down Into Ban Prome Loke, they go first to the home of each government official who

possesses a gun and take it away untjl they return to the hills.

If their former sigjprnlers begin to cooperate actively with the government, tbey are not so gentle. The Ban Song people who were killed recently accq>ted arms and training from the government and refused to pay the Ccmimunist tax.

According to the father of the two dead children: The (the communists) came to my house and told ne to come out. I did nothing. They shot into the house. TTien they rolled a grenade under the house (which was on stilts). Thats what killed my children.

Every night an artillary firebase near Ban Song bombards the mountain where the Communist camp is located. But, to one of the vllla^rs, the bombardment seems futile.

They never kill anyone, the villager said. All they do is keep everyone awake.

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THEDDIS R. CONEY, who picked cotton as a boy to hdp siqqwrt his family, is the new U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of Texas. (UPI Photo)

Pool Shark, Cotton Picker And Marshal

By BRUCE NICHOLS

HOUSTON (UPI) - Theddls Roosevelt Cbney, the new U.S. marshal for the southern district of Texas, may be the only federal law enforcement officer who ever made a part of his living shooting pool.

He doubtless is one of few who ever picked cotton.

But even as a poor black boy picking cotton in Many, La., for 65 cents per 100 poui^ to help support his family, he was long on savvy, dreams and faith.

When he graduated from high school in 1958, he hopped a bus to Houston, arriving with 35 cents in his pocket. His first job was driving a truck for a paint company.

I didnt even know how to read a map, he said. I got lost. I didnt get back until 7:30 that evening.

He got another job waiting tables parttime.

Hobby Adds Friendships

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) -'They call him the Chipper aipper, and the nickname suits Kenneth Bick just fine.

Blck, 73, a retired hi^ school principal, has endeared himself to thousands of Janesville area residents by the cheerful notes and newspaper clippings he sends them.

I try to send one to anyone who has done something good for someone or contributed something, he says. It encourages them to contribute something to the community. It makes people feel someone is interested to them.

Bick said he sent clippings to his high school stud^its many years ago and started doing it for the entire community about 15 years ago.

He attaches the clippings for a birth, anniversary, business promotion, service award or \rtiatever to printed congratulatory cards and mails them to the newsmaker.

I get up about six oclock and get started right away. Before breakfast. I try to get to the post office between 7:30 and 8 oclock so they will be delivered the same day, he said. He estimated he has mailed out more than 10,000 clippings and cards.

Sometimes its less than 20 a day, but its usually more to the summertime when there are a lot of marriages, Blck said.

The only real trouble I have, he added, is that every now and then the government raises the postal rate. It was three cents for a stamp when I started.

The best part of his hobby, he says, is the warm thank-you notes and phone calls he receives and the new friends he makes.

Bick says he still keeps track ot three generations of area students and gets invited to aU the class reunions.

He oftoi gets two or three reunion invitations per weekend during the summer, he says.

I usually eat with the oldest graduating class first, be says, and then go party with the younger ones later.

He Is big, 5-10, 210 pounds, and has an infectious smile and a jovial nature. Coney set out making friends who could help him.

He was a waiter when he met former Harris County Sheriff Buster Kern.

He was telling me be liked the way I worked and asked me did I ever think about getting into law enforcement. I said, Yes, I did. Id been wanting to be a policeman all my life.

Kern added Coney to the force as a reserve deputy to 1965 and made him a regular deputy to July, 1968. He advanced and went to school when he could. He graduated from the FBI Academy to September, 1976.

He was a sergeant of detectives when Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., recommended him for marshal. President Carter and the U.S. Senate agreed and he took office Joly 31.

Today, Coney, 38, is a U.S. marshal to charge of 30 deputies and responsible for 45 counties extending from Houston to the Rio Grande.

This is history for Texas, Coney said. I am the first black to Texas and Uie South to become a U.S. marshal. Im not sure about the U.S.

Coney shot pool so his wife, June, whom he married to 1961, could finish college. They now have five children, aged 4 through 14. Coney, of course, gave up shooting pool for money when he went into law enforcement.

I was considered as one of the sharks here to Houston to the 1950s, he laughed. I made enough money shooting pool to send her through school.

He's proud that his career record Is free of violent Incidents.

I am probably one of the only policemen that has policed from 1965 until 1977 to a county like Harris County with a population of 3 million ... who can actually say Ive never shot a man and never even been hit.

I give the credit for that to two things, speaking with authority and maintaining control.

He attributes his success to part to a strong religious faith.

I give credit to God. It is not a day that me and my family dont put the Lord Jesus Christ first. We was raised that, if you put Lord Jesus (torist first, nothing was impossible

I have been straight and fair to every person, even my enemies. Treat every person the way that you want to be treated and you will succeed.

Ctolor doesnt mean anything to me. I evaluate a person on merit. I didnt see (the worst) racial problems back in Louisiana. We played together, worked together, ate together. Everybody knew everybody else.

He is candid to saying politics had something to do with his appointment.

I give credit to Sen. Lloyd Bentsen and President Carter. Im a politician, too. Ive been involved to politics since 1971.1 have helped state, local and county people be elected to office.

And thats where his ambition lies.

"My next ambition is to receive a law degree. Im 38 now. Id say that before Im 45 Ill have that degree. Im quite sure rU run for office after my term as marshal.

OwWii. WA;.-Pi iMiMiy, ObIi M,

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EMPLOYEE CHECK...Taking part in Du Pont check presentation activities Tuesday were (L-R) Jerry Powell, Pitt United Fund chairman, and plant UF team members Ardathy Spikes, Frank Griffin, Ed

Reeves, and Earl Daniels. Du Fonts employee gift to the local drive amounted to $47,682. (Reflector Staff Photo)

'Command Performance' For Negotiators Of Canal T^oaty

By RICRARD PYLE Aiaoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters Panama Canal treaty negotiators are making a command performance before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to defend the crucial clarification that Carter hopes will secure the documents approval.

Ellsworth Bunker and Sol M. Llnowltz today were expected to argue before the committee, which Is chaired by Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., against re

negotiating the treaty. Some senators have suggested renegotiation to make the clarifying language part of the treaty Itself.

The clarification, Issued jointly by Carter and Panamanian head of state Gen. Omar Torrijos, deals with U.S. rights to defend and use the canal.

The statement was prompted by Senate concerns that the treaty might deny U.S. rights to defend and have priority use of the canal after the year 2000,

Ten Drugs In Elvis' Blood

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) -Ten drugs were present In Elvis Presleys bloodstream when he died In August and they probably contributed to his death, a published report said today.

The Commercial Appeal quoted sources as saying Dr. Jerry Francisco, Shelby County medical examiner, may rule multiple drugs as the cause of the singers death.

Francisco, reached at his office late Tuesday, would not confirm the reports but said he would probably hold a news conference on the autopsy Friday.

Francisco originally ruled Presley died of cardiac ar-rythmla from unknown causes. He said at a press conference held nearly six hours after the death that there was no evidence of drug abuse.

Among the drugs the sources said were found in Presleys bloodstream were an antihista

mine often used to control hay fever or allergies; codeine, a derivative of opium often used to relieve pain and found in some cough medicines; Demerol, a narcotic used as a sedative and analgesic, and several tranquilizers Including Valium.

The sources said the drugs were all within prescribed levels but the Interactions of all of them had an effect on the singers diseased heart, which was at least 50 per cent larger than normal.

Francisco and Dr. Eric Muir-head, chief of pathology at Baptist Hospital, met with Vernon Presley, the singers father and executor of his estate, Tuesday afternoon. Francisco met with his staff that evening to review autopsy information prior to deciding what cause of death to place on the singers death certificate.

Sources said the death certificate was to be signed today and flown to Nashville for filing at the state health department.

when it is turned over to Panama.

According to the White House, the two leaders agreed that the treaty gives both countries the right to defend the canal and would not preclude the United States from using whatever means are necessary, including military action, to keep it open and neutral.

They also agreed, the White House said, that U.S. ships would have expeditious passage at all times and would go to the head of the line during an emergency.

Several senators say the clarification helped, but believe its assurances should be written into the treaty itself.

The White House hoped Bunker and Linowitz could convince the senators that the understanding reached by Carter and Torrijos would eliminate any uncertainty about the canal security provisions.

But Sen. Ernest HoUings, D-S.C., one of those pressing to have the terms spelled out in the treaty, noted that Torrijos was quoted as saying he hadnt signed any new agreement.

No sooner had we been told by Ambassador Linowitz that the clarifying language' had been worked out... than we received reports from Panama City that the general had not agreed to any right to this military action in the canal, stating: T havent even signed an autograph, Hollings said.

Such uncertainty about an agreement that wont go into full effect for 23 more years makes it vital that the treaty be specific, he said.

Romania adopted a Communist constitution in 19S2.

Legionnaire Case In Ga.

ATLANTA (AP) - Federal health officials say the death last month of a southwest Georgia man is the first confirmed ca^ of Legionnaires Disease in the state.

Theres no evidence it goes beyond that one Isolated case, Don Berreth, a spokesman for the national Onter for Disease Control, said Tuesday.

Berreth said the Georgia case brings to 22 or 23 the number of states reporting isolated cases of the disease, which has been blamed for the deaths of 29 persons connected with an American Legion convention in JulyJ976 in Philadelphia.

(Husters of cases have been reported since the 1976 outbreak in Vermont, Ohio and Tennessee.

The CDC identified the victim as George Kendrick, 63, of Dawson, a little town about 20 miles southwest of President Carters hometown of Plains.

Kendrick was admitted to Terrell County Hospital Sept. 5, suffering from fever, a cough and congestion in his chest, said a doctor at the hospital.

1 hit him with every antibiotic that I could think of, said Dr. Charles M. Ward, a general practitioner in Dawson. He got no better. He got worse. When h failed to respond, I got to thinking it might be Legionnaires Disease.

Blood samples sent to the CDC showed that Kendricks body had developed antibodies to fight Legionnares Disease, confirming that he had suffered from the organism first isolated earlier this year.

GET IS OFF^t#

LET'S SHARE IT

$47,682 Given UF By Employees At DuPont

KINSTON - Employees of Du Pont here made another

Leaf Mart Near Closing

FARMVILLE The volume of sales on the FarmvUle Tobacco Market consisted of more non descript grades Tuesday than at any time this season, it was reported by Louis Williams, sales supervisor.

Williams said that low and poorer grades of leaf accounted for a large percentage of sales.

Prices on several grades of usable types of tobacco were stronger than on Mondays sale, he said, with the quality grades of leaf and cutters accounting (or the largest Increases.

Demand continued unusually strong for the better grades of tobacco, according to Williams, with some of the better offerings advancing from $1.70 to $1.85 per pound.

Williams, who reported that the market will close the 1977 auction season following Tuesdays Oct. 25th sale, said that Farmville warehouses sold 661,293 pounds Tuesday for $665,789, an average of $100.68 per hundred pounds.

For the season, the market has sold 25,613,454 pounds (or $29,781,009, an average of $116.27 per hundred pounds.

No Charges In Driver Mishap

No charges were reported following investigation of a 2:22 a.m. mishap today on Fourth Street, 41 feet East of the Nash Street intersection.

Police reported a ear driven by Theresa B. Hill of Vandalia, Ohio, collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $375 damage to the car and $50 damage to the pole.

I contribution this year Jnited Fund tletioiuXJhe plant Efort.

I Fund worl als a

enting

followiifl solicitation

Du Pont Unil presented Pitt ofl Tuesday for $47,682 the employees conttabutions and pledges to the annuaj^pro-gram.

This years Pitt County of the plants total United drive results reflected an increase from the 1976-77 donation of $46,194.60.

The Du Pont contribution, according to Jerry Powell, Pitt campaign chairman, brings the local fund total to $67,528.90 or rou^y 25 per cent of the overall county goal of $272,465.27.

Making the check presentation yesterday at Du Pont were members of the plants United Fund team, including co-chairmen Randall Greene and Tom Mallison. Also participating in the presentation to Powell were Frank Griffin, chairman of the plants Pitt UF committee, and committee members Earl Daniels, Gladdis Beddard, Ardathy Spikes and Ed Reeves.

The Pitt employee contribution included 26 persons who gave $200 or more and became members of Du Fonts "200 Plus Oub.

Plant campaign officials, who reported that the Pitt share was part of the total plant employee

amount of $151,000 at Du Pont, said that this years fund total was achieved with 96 fewer employees than last year.

Joe Tripp, executive director of the Pitt United Find, accompanied Powell to Kinston for the check presentation.

Re^rt 3 Traffic iidents Tuesday

An estimated $2,890 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a collision on Tenth Street, 240 feet East of the Anderson Street intersection about 8 a.m. involving cars driven by Karen Smith Albertson of 300 Verdant St., and Rita Louise McCain of Elizabeth City.

Police, who charged Mrs. Albertson with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage to the Albertson car at $1,000 and set damage to the McCain auto at $800.

Mary Jones Rhodes of 2518 Sunset Ave., was charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:20 p.m. mishap at the Intersection

of Red Banks Road and Charles Street.

Police said the Rhodes car collided with an auto operated by Henry Marvin Gardner of 104 Falrlane Rd., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Rhodes car and $400 damage to the Gardner vehicle.

A 5:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chestnut and Skinner Streets involved cars driven by Earnest Lee Jones of 506A Darden Dr., and Meredith Louise Ellis of Route 8, Goldsboro.

Damage from the ctJllsion was set at $90 to the Jones car and $300 to the Ellis car.

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iSDA Yearbook Has A Educotor Seeks More Indians

Gardening Theme

lome

WASHINGTON (AP) - It time at the Agricul-Depaitment and this ar* edition Is about home gardening. Including tips on Ihow to grow grapes and turn them into wine.

But no fantasies of tromping I the grapes into pulp and juice I by joyous barefoot maidens are included. Instead, the yearbook I advises that if crushing is done by foot a clean rubber boot" I should be worn.

TTie 1977 yearbook, published I today, is titled Gardening For Food and Fun. The article on winemaking is one of 56 chapters ranging from an "In-I traduction to Gardening to "Home Garden Vegetables

and Home Food Preservation.

Jack Hayes, the editor, said in response to a repcrters question that there were a few eyebrows raised about including the chapter on winemaking.

But we decided that a lot of people are interested in this, and there has been a big increase in wine drinking, Hayes said.

The wine chapter was written by Philip Wagner, identified as proprietor of Boordy Vineyards, Riderwood, Md., and J.R. McGrew of the departments Agricultural Research Service, BeltsvUle, Md.

Included in the chapter was

an explanation about the legality of making wine at home:

Under federal law the head of a household may make up to 200 gallons of wine a year for family use, but is first required to notify the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms on Form' 1541.

This years edition on gardening can be ordered for $6.50 a copy from the Siq)erintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, or purchased at government bookstores.

Says Horror Is Forgotten

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The recent wave of interest in World War II Nazis and the reported resurgence in this country of white supremacy groups who claim the Nazi label ignore the horror of the extermination of Jews during World War 11, says a survivor of a concentration camp.

The things theyre seeing is the glamor of war not the horror, says Dr. Susan Cer-ynak. They need to know the horror.

Ms. Cerynak, now a professor of German at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, was sent to the infamous Auschwitz camp in southern Poland at the age of 14. She was imprisoned there for 2'h years and her mother died there.

Ms. Cerynak remembers the building that housed the gas chambers at Auschwitz, which had been fiendishly masked to look like a little house with

Heavy Damage In Wreck

An estimated $2,700 pn^rty damage resulted from a 3:10 p.m. mishap Monday on Memorial Drive, 250 feet North of the Millbrook Street intersection, Police Department investigators reported.

Officers said a car driven by Tray Ray Anderson of Route 5, Greenville, was towing a vehicle operated by Frederick Gregory Davidson of 2715 Memorial Dr. when a thbrd vehicle, driven by Howard Dean Wooten of Route 1, Greenville, collided with the Davidson vehicle.

Damage was estimated at $1,800 to the Wooten car and $900 to the Davidson auto. No damage resulted to the Anderson vehicle, according to investigators, who noted Wooten and Davidson received minor injuries in the collision

S 29"> S

a white picket fence around it. The gas chamber itself looked like a white-tiled shower room.

Ms. Cerynak made her remarks in an interview with the Charlotte News, which recently published a series on Nazis, including reports on current Nazi activity in North Carolina,

On Labor Day, a I7-year-old high school student wearing a Nazi armband gunned down five persons at a black picnic near Charlotte, then killed himself.

Nazi organizations at first claimed the youth, Kenneth Neal Wilson of Charlotte, was a party member but the organizations later denied that.

The News quoted self-proclaimed Nazi organizer Frank Braswell of Spruce Pine and other sources as saying Wilson met with Braswell at a Charlotte restaurant about two years ago. The youth later mailed in an official support application form and ordered Nazi literature, the paper said.

Braswell told the News he did not recruit Wilson but he said he met with some students at a restaurant and 1 do remember the boy but its only because he ordered some literature from the national organization."

In its reports, the News said Nazis in the state and other sources describe the movement as small but with big plans:

Charlotte has a small core of dues-paying Nazis less than a dozen, according to one official but no organized party unit.

Organizer Braswell talks of organizing para-military stormtrooper units and has access to a fighter-trainer plant and an air strip near his home.

Nazis reportedly mounted a recruiting effort in Charlotte in 1975 by working with contacts inside high schools. Overt activity now is concentrated near Raleigh and in western North Carolina, the News said.

Warn Klan Of Violation

SAN DIE<30 (AP) - Police are warning Ku Klux Klan members not to patrol the Mexican border to help spot illegal aliens entering the United States.

David Duke, head of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. toured the border area Sunday, and said 500 to 1,000 Klan members would help to the U.S. Border Patrol find people illegally entering the country. Duke said the Border Patrol cannot cope with the volume of illegal aliens.

We are gbing to be watching them, said Kolender. Any violation of the law will be met with swift and sure action on our part.

Duke of Metairie, La., said members of the group would begin fanning out Sunday from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Coast to aid federal agents. He said Klan members would not try to apprehend illegal aliens, but report them to Border Patrol agents.

San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson sent a telegram Tuesday to Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell urging him to denounce the Klans plans.

Sgt. Manuel Lopez, head of the San Diego Police Department's Border Alien Robbery Task Force, said there are anti-KKK groups throughout the south San Diego area, and 1 can almost guarantee they will go looking for Klan members along the border."

Meanwhile, 15 members of an activist coalition picketed the county jail Tuesday demanding the release of Salvador R. Amercado, 29, who was charged Sunday with smashing the windshield of a Klan members car during a protest at the border.

I think this is a vigilante type of action and I strongly question their motives, said Police Chief William Kolender. They could cause racial dissension and increase the problems for all law enforcement agencies involved.

By IKWTB PLOTT AmdatedPnM Writer

CHARLOTTE (API - In her job as coordinator of a federally funded Indian education program here. Rosa Winfree tries to find out how many Indian students are In the Char lotte-Mecklenburg system.

We have about 375 students identified, but I have reason to believe there are over 500, says Mrs. Winfree, herself a Lumbee Indian from Pembroke.

"There are many cases where an Indian child wants to identify himself as Indian, but the parents won t let him. Maybe at some time in the past, like when they moved to a city or got a job. they had to lose their own identities. I can identify with that."

Mrs. Winfree works with the local Indian Education Project, which is aimed at helping Indian students and their families, and at educating other students about Indians. There are similar programs in 23 other school systems across the state, with federal money available to any system having more than 10 Indian students.

North Carolina has one of the largest Indian populations in the nation but overt discrimination is not really a problem in the state, Mrs. Winfree says.

A lot of it is a lack of information about Indians stereotyping to a great extent by not only students but adults and teachers

The programs in North Carolina, all of which stemmed

from the federal Indian Education Act of 1972, seek to end the stereotypes and offer assistance to Indian students who may not finish high school.

"Indians have the highest dropout rate of any minority natiooally - over 50 per cent. Mrs. Winfree says "Unfortunately, our situation here in

Charlotte is identical to the national.

Mrs Winfree secs one possible explanation in a tendency to overtook Indian studenU as an ethnic minority.

"They argue about all-white schools and all-Mack schools, but there is very little concern about kids from other ethnic

groups but those kids have the same kinds of feelings when they are the only different ones in a classroom. " she says

Mrs Winfree. a former elementary school teacher and mother of two teen-agers, tries to end the stereotypes by going into classrooms and talking about Indians But even in the schools, she runs into a lack of knowledge about Indians

"I try to talk with the teacher before I go in. Otherwise, they're usually disappointed They say. Do you wear feathers?"

There are no textbooks to help: a survey by a national Indian association did not find a single textbook that the associ ation felt adequately portrayed Indian history

"There are some still in use that refer to Indians as savage and unfriendly." Mrs. Winfree says

The classroom sessions offer a chance to lay the foundation for another picture of Indians "Im usually in great demand this time of year, because of Thanksgiving." she says with a laugh

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Commerce Dept. Hopes Find Guidelines For Social Impact

By WnXlAMM. WELCH AMOdated PraH Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps said today her department plans to develop guidelines for business leaders to use in Judging the effects their cor-poAtions have on society.

Mrs. Kreps, in remarks prepared for delivery to a gathering of leading U.S. businessmen at Duke University, said the Commerce Departmwit will compile and make public a Social Performance Index. She

said It would be one of six initiatives taken by the department "to enhance business leadership in corporate social performance.

Mrs. Kreps, who was a Duke economics professor before taking her posltimi with the Carter administration, said the index would be used by businesses to measure their success In areas of environment, affirmative action, minorities, consumer complaints and product testing.

Results would be compiled by

the Commerce Department and made public.

By assisting businesses In evaluating their own performance, we can help Insure that corporations get credit for the constructive things they are doing," she said. "This index would also allow those companies who are leaders in promoting the public interest to bring about an improvement in the behavior of less progressive firms.

Corporations that are concerned with social performance, Mrs. Kreps said, take Into account the impact their

OMfTAINERS OWTAINED - Shlpfiliw antelmn Itee the Seatrain Container Port docks In Weehawfcen, NJ. astheieeultof the 19-day-old selective dock strike. The Impact of that strike eased

onHWliat Monday with the ending ol an unauthorised general strike in New Orleans whldi freed 44 strteebound conventional cargo dblpa. (APLaserpboto)

No Special Steps To Find Fugitive

House Committee Acts To Keep Saturday Mail Delivery

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Saturday mail deliveries and small post offices stand a better chance of survival following action by a House committee to prevent their elimination.

Portrait Of Dr. Prewett

Bill McDonald, chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board, has announced that the Oakwood Fund of Perth Amboy, N. J. has commissioned a painting of Dr. Clinton R. Prewett.

The portrait of the Pitt County mental health pioneer will be unveiled during a bantjuet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Nov. 18, McDonald said.

The Oakwood Fund is a private non-profit foundation dedicated to health, especially mental health. It ncourages and recognizes local government, with emphasis on county governments in health projects. Until now, the Fund has confined its interests to the metropolitan New Jersey-New York area.

George J. Otlowski, Mayor of Perth Amboy and a member of the New Jersey General Assembly, will represent the Oakwood Fund at the unveiling banquet. He is known for his sponsorship of health and mental health projects in New Jersey. He frequently testifies in the U. S. Congress on behalf of mental health issues.

The House Post Office Committee, voting Tuesday to reorganize the Postal Service, included guarantees that Saturday mail deliveries and rural post offices wont be done away with to save money.

The legislation says these services must be continued and authorizes approximately $2 billion for them and other postal operations. The Postal Service received about 11.5 billion in the fiscal year that ended Sq)t. 30.

The 19-4 vote sent the legislation to the full House, which may not get to the bill in this session.

The Postal Service has said eliminating Saturday deliveries would save $412 million a year.

And the service, following a years moratorium, is once more gradually closing small, uneconomical facilities.

Rep. Charles H. WUson, D-Calif., says Saturday deliveries are important to many Americans. Country post offices, he says, are a part of small town life.

Wilson is a cosponsor of the Postal Service reorganization bill.

The post office in a lot of communities even though it may not be profitable serves as a meeting place, Wilson said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

"The post office is not sig)-to be a break-even proj-Pet^le throughout the cqntry ^ould be entitlecf to the same type of service.

"Its as important as Amtrak or pubHc television, which the Presid^ is willing to dump billions of dollars into. This affects people' in all walks of life.

The Postal Service says it has taken steps to keep a

NCCU Alumni Meet Friday

Quarterly Meet Begins Friday

Quarterly meeting services wUl be held at St. James F.W.B. Church, Perry Street, Friday through Sunday afternoon.

A business meeting will be held on Friday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. H. Edwards will be guest speaker on Saturday night and the pastor, Rev. Charles R. Parker Jr., will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service on Sunday.

The Rev. A.L. Miller of Zion HUl F.W.B. Church of Winter-ville will render service at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The public is invited to attend.

The North Carolina Central University Alunmi will meet Friday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Cherry Court Apartment Clubhouse on the Highway 264 By-pass. A social will follow.

For information, call Ernest Brown at 758-1372.

Florists Hold Monthly Meet

The Pitt County Allied Florists Association held Its monthly dinner meeting on Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Plans were made to hold the annual joint Christmas open house on Sunday, Nov. 20.

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towns identity Intact alter a post office is closed. That move means small town residents could still receive mall addressed to their communities and towns could ke^ their listings in the DlrectoiY of Post Offices.

The reorganization bill would also return to the President the power to appoint the postmaster general and allow congressional vetoes of rate increases.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Prison officials are counting on police in whatever city Joan Little has chosen to hide in to spot her and send her back to North Carolina.

Aside from the routine notice sent in all escapes to the Police Information Network, officials are taking no special steps to get her back.

Miss Little, 23, whose 1975 murder trial for the stabbing of a jailer who she said tried to molest her drew national attention, disappeared Saturday from the North Carolina Correction Center for Women in Raleigh.

She was in the second year of a seven-year prison term for the burglary charge that had put her in the Beaufort County Jail, where the stabbing occurred.

"People escape from prison

every day, said womens prison supervisor Ethel Fincher. Some of them come back in a day, some in a week, some in a month. We are taking no extraordinary measures to find Joan Little. As far as we're concerned, she is just another inmate.

Miss Littles former attorney, Jerry Paul of Durham, said earlier that he had been told she was in the Norfolk, Va., area with a friend who was keeping her confined for her own safety.

Norfolk police said they had received anonymous tips that she was about to turn herself in, but Miss Little herself had not shown up.

Mrs, Fincher said police along the eastern seaboard had been notified of the escape.

All we can do now is wait until she is spotted, she said.

decisions have on employes, customers, shareholders and neighbors.

For companies not to act in the public interest, she said, is an invitation to more government regulation. And, she said, disregard for social issues translates sooner or later into significant dollar costs.

In addition to the index, commerce department officials will continue to ^ak out on the corporate morality, she said.

Uther department plans inciu^ a series of conferences eaijy next year on corporate declsiw making, regional seminars pollution prevention, establishment of a task force on af-porate social performance and establishment of a commissiiHi on problems causing unemployment. The commission will headed by Detroit Mayor Cirfj-man Young.

Mrs. Kreps said there will lie more department actions <gi corporate morality develop^ jointly with corporations, co^ sumer groups, environmental groups and others. I

Arrest Man On Morals Count

Jerry Dale Law, 31 of 914 East 14th St. was arrested yesterday by Greenville Police on indecent exposure charges following investigation of an incident at the East Carolina University Station post office on Tenth Street, October 12.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Law allegedly exposed himself to a woman as she walked past the parked car in which Law was sitting.

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HovM-da* Thia is Minnie Peer! " You know, Bchool days are long past for most of us But. not the . Ooxoi guy. Ha still goas to special . training sessions sponsored by - his company

He's the only one in the whole * LP-gM industry wtth a program like this That's where he learns ' the fine points of home heating, safety, and all those motor fuel, agricultural and commercial applications H youre looking for eomeone ' you can count on. iid be right smart to give your local Doxol guy ' a call.

Authorized Dealer WintervilleGasCo. Old Highway IIS. Winterville, N.C.

756 7901 LARRY BROWN

Go To Clinic For Warmth

NEWTON GROVE, N.C. (AP) The operator of a migrant worker health clinic in Sampson County says migrant workers are coming in for something that has nothing to do with medicine warmth.

Juanita Morrison, director of the Sampson-Johnston Migrant Health (jinic in Newton Grove, said thousands of migrants are still in the area harvesting sweet potatoes, and many arent equipped for cold weather.

A lot of them are coming to the clinic purely to get warm, she says.

But others are coming because working in cold, sometimes rainy weather, with no coats and nothing but tennis shoes on their feet is making them sick.

Ms. Morrison said one man showed up last week barefooted with a case of galloping pneumonia. The next day he died at Sampson Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Morrison has issued an urgent appeal for money to buy blankets, coats and decent shoes for the workers, some of whom will be in the state until late November.

A state official said this week that the federal Occupational Safety and Health Act requires that migrant quarters be heated.

That definitely can be construed and can be interpreted to provide a comfortable environment in which to live, said A1 Weaver, acting director of the state Department of Labor.

He added that any specific complaints that reach his office will be investigated and citations Issued.

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Stock And Market Reports

26 Works Selected For Reynolds Art

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggi; Tuesday, Prices 1 cent higher on all sizsa. Sup^ piles adequate with Instances of shortages. Welghfed average prices for nnalU lot sales (rf consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 59.70 cents per dozen fm- large; 52.88 medium; and 38.47 small.

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OVER THE COUNTER Combinad InoMroneo 14*0

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Danlal Intarnational Corp. 3IP4 sm

PladmontAIr 4%-3%

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School Bek..

(Oaatlnued/hm page 1)

pected, he said. Increased efficiency, yes, but If you think you will save expenditures, go home, forget it. It Is possible, he added, toac-qulre more for each dollar. But I have seen no situation where the net dollars spent have declined.

He also warned that time and patience are necessary In laying the groundwork for a merger. A merger merely provides the setting for making possible looking toward the desired results a merger can bring. Under any circumstances, a period of planning, of transition, is not just desirable, but necessary.

At the beginning of the discussion period, Drs. Presnell and Spencer oriented the two boards on requirements for merger contained in state law 115-74.1. The law enumerates nine provisions to be followed. (These are listed here in abbreviated from);

(1) The name of the merged administration;

(2) The effective date of merger;

(3) The establishment and maintenance of a board of education which shall administer to all the public schools of the newly created unit...

(4) The authority, powers, and duties of the board of education . . . a^ilicable to the merged unit not inconsistent with the General Statutes;

(5) The transfer of all facilities, properties... to the board of education of the merged unit;

(6) Whether or not there shall be omtinued in force any supplemental school tax

(7) A public hearing... on the proposed plan of merger;

(8) A statement as to whether merger ... is to be contingent tqxm approval of the voters in the affected area; and

(9) Any other condition or prerequisite to merger... of the school administrative units involved.

The two state rqiresen-tatives also provided information on the 21 mergers that have taken place since July 1,1960 in North Carolina. Of this number, 10 were by public vote, six by board action, and five by legislative enactment.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 A.F. & A.M. wUl hold a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. in Prince Hall.

Plans will be finalized for the district meeting on Oct. 28.

Freager R. Sanders Jr.,

Uamtm-

AlHtmiLangSr.,

Secretary

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock noarfcet was little changed today, continuing Tuesday's sluggish pattern.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .51 to 820.00 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said many traders were waiting uneasily for the Federal Reserves weekly report Thursday afternoon on the money supply.

Th noted fears of another sharp increase in the basic measure of the money supply that might lead to further credit-tightening by the central bank.

Dow Chemical slipped Va to 28% in active trading. The company reported lower third quarter earnings.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up .17 to 820.51.

Advances nosed out declines by about an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 20.13 million shares against 17.34 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index was unchanged at 51.19.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .33 to 114.59.

WINSTON-SALEM - A total of 26 works of art by 22 artiste were selected for purchase from

among 434 entries in the Greenville phase of the R. J. Reynolds Industries North Carolina Ar

tists CompetitioD, held Sunday In Greenville.

The number of purchases and

Hospital.

(CoaOnaedirom pagel) Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. In-service education of employees is another part of the Personnel Departments responsibility and this is ably run by Mrs. Dot Fisher, he said. Ten hours of orientation is given each new employee and opportunity for study toward the high school equivalency is given those who need it and wish it.

Asked by Trustee Norfleet Sugg if he believes employee morale is better than it was in the old hospital, (juick said he believe it is and that it is much better than it was shortly after the move to the new facility when everything was new.

Construction Manager Ralph Hall r^rted that several of the ECU segments of the building are being occupied now. He said square footage of the building is now about 430,000 square feet.

Dr. WUliam Laupus, ECU Medical School Dean reported that some $5,972,000 has now been spent of state-allocated funds for the ECU Medical School at the Eastern Medical Center site.

Board member, Mildred In-dorf, was welcomed back after an extended stay in Malaysia while her husband, Dr. Hans Indorf, was a guest professor there.

DISCUSS ENTRY . . . Beverly Reid, left, and Mary Everett of Greenville, discuss a sculpture entry with Moussa Domit, one of the judges for theR. J. Reynolds Industries North Carolina Ar-

tlste Competition in the Greenville phase conducted Sunday, Oct. 16. A total of 26 works of art were chosen frtmi 434 entries In Greenville.

Obituary Column

Oliver

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Sarah Gardner Oliver, 79, died in Beaufort County Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Kitt Swamp Christian Church by Kitt Swamp pastor, the Rev. Robert Cayton, and Vanceboro First Free Will Baptist Church pastor, the Rev. Dalton Stroud. Burial will be in the Juniper Chapel Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 11 a. m. Friday.

Mrs. Oliver was the widow of James H. Oliver and a Vanceboro resident. She was a lifelong resident of Craven County and a member of the First FWB Church of Vanceboro.

Surviving her are four sons, Jesse Oliver of Seminole, Fla., Clyde Thomas Oliver of Othello, Wash., James B. Oliver of Yanceyville, and Asa E. Oliver of Askins; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Harrison of Havelock; a brother, Lee Gardner of Vanceboro; 14 grandchildren

and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.

OuUaw

LAGRANGE - Mr. James Outlaw of LaGrange died at his home Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.

Extromists

(Continued tom pagel) logna, Milan, Leghorn and Turin and a building housing the West German consulate in (Jen-oa. Leftists marched in Rome, Milan, Genoa, Athens and London. In Vienna they spray-painted the monument of waltz king Johann Strauss with the slogan: The bourgeoisie has had its last dance.

European leftists expressed fear that the West German commando raid in Somalia that

entries at Greenville was the largest on the east coast swing of the statewide competition, which also Induded judglngs on Friday in Wilmington and on Saturday in Beauf(t.

We were extranely pleased with the large number of entries in the Greenville area, Charles B. Wade, Chairman of the Building Committee for R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. and Secretary of the International Advisory Board, said.

"We hope that the large number of works selected in Greenville will help the entire state to recognize, just as R. J. Reynolds does, how important Greenville and East Carolina University are as centers of art.

The jurors were e^>ecially impressed with the quality of work exhibited in Greenville and credited that to the influence of East Carolina Universitys School of Art.

There was exciting and innovative work shown in Greenville which stems from the dramatic Interchange of artistic ideas found in a university community, Ted Potter, one of the jurors and director of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

One of the best things about the competition was the response of the artiste at each of the three points, he added. "Weve seen a diversity of works, ranging from contemporary ideas similar to those being used in New York City to more traditional crafts, weav-ings, and paintings.

The selected works at the three eastern North Candna sites included paintings by well-known Greenville artist Francis Speight and Wilmington artist Claude Howell, as well as metal sculpture, pottery and wood pieces.

Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, served as the local chairman of the Greenville competition. She was assisted in plans and arrangements by a Reynolds competition committee in Greenville headed by Mrs. David Reid and Mrs. Jerry Powell.

Works chosen in Greenville will be exhibited at the Greenville Art Center beginning Monday, October 24, Mrs, Walker

said.

After that, the art will go on tiermanent display In the RJR World Headquarters, which just opened in Winston-Salem. R. J. Reynolds Industries hopes to ac-(pjire some 125 works of art during the $150,000 competition, which is open only to North Carolina artists.

To date, 60 art works have been purchased. The judglngs will wind up with three more phases of the competition Durham, Oct. 28; Charlotte, Oct. 29; and Winston-Salem, Oct. 30.

Well-known state art authorities have been appointed by R. J. Reynolds to serve as a permanent panel of jurors. Besides Potter, judges are Moussa Domit, director of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh; Lida Lowrey, director of Piedmont Craftanen, Inc., Winston-Salem; and WUliam K. Stars, director of the Duke University Museum of Art, Durham.

Judging criteria Include aesthetic qualities that ensure enduring appeal as an example of North Carolina art; sultabUity for exhibition within the RJR World Headquarters BuUding; and price of art set by the artist.

Winners in the GreenvUle competition are given

Unless otherwise noted, one pipce was purchased fttnn each artist listed. The media of works purchased is also given.

Debra Willianu, ceramic; Barry BaUey, pencil; J. Fred Bauman, mbced media; Jeanne Brady, lithograph; Michael Brody, pcncU; Deborah Cofw, mixed media; Robert Edmiston, bronze; Michael Ehlbeck, intaglio; Allan Erdmann, plexi-electronics; GaU Haney, water-color, pencU; Paul Hartley (two works), ink, washes and mixed media; Aaron Kark (two works) both acrylic.

Norman Keller, walnut sculpture; Ara Edison Midgett, III, intaglio; Roxanne Reep, mixed media; Donald Sexaiw, intaglio; Arthur Shirer, steel sculpture; Matt Smart (three works), mixed, intat^io, and aU-or intaglio; Margaret Smith, ceramic; Robin Leroy Smith, painted steel.

Francis Speight, oU painting; and Hiroshi Sueyoshi, porcelain.

!BREAKFAST

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the 86 hostages, and the prison deaths announced hours later marked a revival of neo-killed three hijackers and freed - Naziism in West Germany.

Whogps, We Goofed!

Due to advanced printing deadlines, we are out of stock on Chiquita-Bolita Clay Hanging Planter, Hamilton Beach Donut Cooker and Roberts TV Game advertised In today's supplement. These items will be available within the next 10 days. Rainchecks will be a^ailable. We apologize for any inconvenience.

ECKEUD

DHUGS

WOchovia

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

Tobacco Market

Blarket..............

... .Pounds ...

.....DoUars .

. Average

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

...... 390,909 ...

..... 474,791 ,

........121.46

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

...... 386,320 ...

429,613

........111.21

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

..... 384,992 ...

403,138

........104.71

Farmville..........

......661,293....

...... 665,789 .

........100.68

Goldsboro..........

...... 337,741...

...... 346,655

........102.64

Greenville..........

...... 376,613...

...... 355,674 ,

........ 94.44

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

..... 819,705...

...... 912,926 .

........111.37

Robersonville.......

......No Sale...

.....NoSale .

......NoSale

Rocky Mount.......

...... 690,945...

...... 703,519 .

........101.82

Smithfield..........

...... 719,921...

...... 771,726 .

...... 107.20

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

.....No Sale...

.....NoSale .

......NoSale

Wallace.............

......404,420...

...... 459,012 .

........113.50

Washington.........

......295,270...

......328,731 ,

........111.33

WendeU.............

......267,427...

......278,347 .

........104.08

WUliamston.........

......Passed-.

......Passed .

......Passed

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

.....1,889,332...

.... 2,066,787

........109.39

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

.....NoSale...

.....NoSale..

.....NoSale

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

.....7,624,888...

.... 8,196,708..

........107.50

SEASON TOTALS ..

.. 357,891,553...

..429,502,914..

........120.08

StabUization........

.. . 3,089,034...

40.5 percent

Statement off Condition Highiights

Sept. 30, 1977

Assets.............................................. $3,555,949,736

Deposits............................................ 2,919,197,807

Loans .............................................. 1,853,557,566

Investment Securities................................. 581,542,040

Shareholider's Equity.................................. 247924248

Sept. 30, 1976

$3,259,405,171

2,681,255,321

1,575,625,617

611,670,978

227,025,578

^VDRESDAY

:30p.m. KIwanliClubmwts <:30p.m. REAL Crlls Interven-tionmeet,

7:00 p.m. WInfervlNe Jaycees maetatOapot Grill 0:00 p.m. PIM County Al Anon Group meet* at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephona 753-7400 or 752-5304

1:00 p.m. pm County Ala-Teen Group meeta at AA Bldg., Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 756 3501 or 753 5304 0:20 a.t a-bouta trip to Manteo ihop

-THI5C5AV-

9:30 a.m. Welcoma Wagon ladies bowling at Hlllcrtst Lanes 3:00*5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Wintervlile Kiwanis Club meets at community Wdg.

:00 p.m. VFW maets at Post Home

1:00 p.m. Ceectiee Council No. 60a Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redman's Hall

DEMOLITION DERDY <

2:00 P.M.

Sunday, October 23

Rail Data; Octslar 24 at 7:30

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

iVagon G Chrlstn

This report of condition for Wachovia is the result of almost a century of service, growth and soundness which is unecjualled in North Carolina banking. While large in total size, Wachovia is actually a regional bank with offices serving 75 communities such as yours throughout our state.

Our progress has been mde possible by these strong local foundations, and by the support and confidence of our many customers, friends and neighbors in each community. It is also due to the fine people of Wachovia and the invaluable guidance and assistance of outstanding board members such as those listed below.

It continues to be our strong purpose to provide the highest quality banking service available, to act as a leader in financial strength, to be a good citizen wherever we are priviliged to operate, and to provide a fair return to shareholders who provide the capital to make all this possible.

Greenville Board Members

DR. LEO W. JENKINS, Chairman

Chancellor. East Carolina University

Children

D. J. WHICHARD, II

Vice Chairman Editors President The Daily Reflector

MORRIS C. BRODY

Manager Brody s. Inc.

DR. R. G. DEYTON, JR.

Physician

J. S. FICKLEN, JR.

Investments

L. S. FICKLEN

Senior Vice President Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR.

Attorney

W. B. GLENN

President

Carolina Leal Tobacco Co

R. W. HOWARD

Senior Vice President Wachovia Bank & Trust

G. H. LESLIE

Plant Manager

Burroughs Wellcome Oampany

WAVERLY D. PHELPS

President

Phelps Chevrolet Comoany

THOMAS W. RIVERS

President

Rivers & Assoc lates

E. H. TAFT, JR.

Attorney

J. E, WALDROP

Smith-Waldrop Motors

J. C. WHITEHURST, JR.

President

Coastal Chemical Corporation

Member F D I C.

spo,,s the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1977

Reggie, Reggie, Reggie

Jackson HRs Win Series For Yankees

Yankee Hero

Yankee Reggie Jackson watches the path of the ball as he knocks the second of three home runs In the sixth game of

the World Series last night. The middle blast came in the fifth inning as the Yankees gained an 8-4 triumph, clinching the world championship. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson, the man who stirred the drink, made it a champagne cocktail. With three magnificently dramatic home runs, he gift-wra|^ied the New York Yankees 2lst World Series championship.

I am the straw that stirs the drink, Jackson said before he had ever batted for the Yankees in a major league game. (Catcher and captain Thurman) Munson can only stir It bad."

Though that comment alienated Munson and touched off the Yankees' soap opera season of conflict and controversy, all was forgotten Tuesday night. Jackson powered New York to an 8-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and gave the Yankees the World Series, four games to two.

"Ah, the taste of victory, Jackson said, swigging a botUe of champagne in the jubilant Yankees locker room. This symbolizes victory and being champions.

One year after the Yankees suffered World Series disgrace, a four-game sweep by Cincinnati last October, the Yankees were No. l the only number acceptable to owner George Steinbrenner.

Steinbrenner, who bought the Yankees in 1973, is the architect of the Yankees supremely successful season. It was Steinbrenner who spent 82.9 million

to bring the free-agenl Jackson to New York.

The next morning, after we were beaten in four straight by Cincinnati, we began working on this year, Steinbrenner said I swore it was not gonna happen again.

"Now, were on top and were gonna stay there,

More than any other player. Jackson drove the Yankees to the top. The Series Most Valuable Player with a record-breaking five homers and a Series-leading .450 batting average, Jackson stoked a hot bat in September to fire the Yankees to the American League East Division crown.

All his hitting heroics helped him overcome a season of mental pressure that would crumble a lesser man. First, there was the spring training remark that degraded Munson, the Most Valuable Player in the AL last year.

Soon after the remark appeared in a national magazine, Jackson had his celebrated run-in with Manager Billy Martin on national television. The two proud men argued and nearly came to blows in their dugout in Boston, and the TV cameras recorded every moment.

But Tuesday night was a time for the Yankees to bask in the thrill of their victory and the awe of witnessing Jacksons home runs one of the most powerful and theatrical feats in World Series annals.

No Feud Now In Yankee Camp

NEW YORK (AP) Four months earlier to the day they almost came to blows in a Boston dugout on national television. Now they sat harmoniously side by side as world champions, the fiery, skinny manager and the muscular, outspoken slugger, lUmlng a segment for the Good Morning, America TV show.

Reggie Jackson put his arm around Billy Martin. "Have we had a year. Skip? he asked.

Billy Martin put his arm around Reggie Jackson. Its been pleasant, he said offhandedly.

At long last, Reggie Jackson and Billy Martin had formed a mutual admiration society that made the Los Angeles Dodgers season-long love-in

look like the Hatfields and McCoys.

Oh, how the platitudes flowed back and forth.

I wouldnt advise anyone to catch us in a bar together and give us any crap, Jackson said menacingly.

Ckmtroversry? WJ>at controversy?

Bitterness? What bitterness?

Feud? What feud?

Jackson had just pounded three home runs, driving in five runs as the New York Yankees whipped the Dodgers 8-4 and made Martin a world championship manager for the first time. And the Yankees odd couple was feeling its oats.

Both of us have been through a lot, Jackson said. But now we know each other and respect each other. I respect Billy Martin. I like BUly Martin. And

its important to respect somebody.

When I get in a jam, I know that hell be the first one there and when he gets in a jam, he knows Ill be the first one there. Hes got two more years on his contract and Ive got four more years on mine and were gonna be tough to beat.

Were gonna unite. Cali us renegades, if you like, but were gonna giveem hell.

For most of the season, people were giving Martin and Jackson hell ...when they werent giving each other hell.

It all started when Jackson, still a neophyte Yankee, told a national magazine such things as:

It all flows from me... Im the straw that stirs the drink ...Im a leader and I

cant lie down ... Its a matter of presence... No team Im on will ever be humiliated the way the Yankees were by the Reds in the World Series ... You take me one-on-one in the pit aiKi Ill whip you ... There is just nobody who can do for a club what I can do. Jackson finally proved his point by setting all sorts of World Series slugging records.

I broke Babe Ruths record with 23 total bases in a six-j;ame Series and you broke mine with 25, Martin said to Jackson, who delivered five home runs, a double and three singles.

Records are made to be broken and its only right that a Yankee should break my record.

Aw, whats the difference? Jackson replied. We won.

ers Lived, Died By The Long Ball

) The Sky finally irda a curve-

NEW YORK Big Dodger in threw Tom ball. \

Our pitchers just didnt put the ball where they were supposed to, said the Los Angeles manager, and our hitters didnt hit the ball the way they were capable of.

Calendar

~ Today' Sport

Football Wilson at E. B.Aycock <4 p.m.)

Flag League Raiders vs. Sfeelers

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

Thursday' Sports Fooball

Edenton at Willlamston JV (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke "B" at Jamesville Northern Nash at Rose JV <4 p.m.)

Flag League Steelers vs. Redskins Soccer

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

Recreation League Tornadoes vs. Diplomats Stars vs. Aztecs

Volleyball East Carolina, N. C. Central at Elon (5p.m.)

Tennis Wilson at Rose (3 p.m.)

Wake Forest at East Carolina (2 30 p.m.)

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

Cross-Country Wilson, Ahoskie at Rose (4 p.m.)

Lasorda, who claims to bleed Dodger Blue because of his long emotional attachment to the Los Angeles Dodgers organization, was bleeding more than usual Tuesday night after watching the New York Yankees tear apart his reputable pitching staff.

We lived by the long ball all season and we died by it in the World Series, said Lasorda after the Yankees hit four home runs, three by Reggie Jackson, to bury the Dodgers 8-4 and win the 1977 World Series four games to two.

I kept hoping and praying that we could get something started ... but it just wasnt to be, said Lasorda, who in the past had whimsically invoked the Big Dodger in the Sky for supposedly supernatural help.

Actually, the only thing supernatural that happened Tuesday night appeared to be Jacksons performance. It was the talk of the stunned Dodger locker room.

I think it was a night when he released a lot of his emotional tension, said Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey, referring to Jacksons season of

controversy in New York. It sure was some performance. I have never seen one like it in my life in a championship game situation.

Lasorda agreed.

Lets put it this way, said Lasorda. No one has hit three homers in one World Series game since 1928, so it has to be a hell of a performance. I have never seen any better in a World Series.

While impressed with Jackson and the Yankees as a whole, the Dodgers would not let the loss of a World Series overshadow their brilliant season.

Nobody on the Dodgers

should feel ashamed, said third baseman Ron Cey, Nobody believed in us at the start of the year, but we proved we wer a great baliclub. You

have to give credit where credit is due, the Yankees were able to make all the right plays. Their pitchers made the good pitches.

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"He beat us singletiand-edly, said Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey. "Ive never seen a performance like that In the World Series.

It was the sun and the moon of sigierstar performances.

"Guys throw around the word superstar a lot, said Jackson. Guys like Ruth, DiMagglo, Mays, Clemente. But I can say I had one day like those guys

What Jackson did was tie Babe Ruths record of three homers in one Series game. It started as if Chris (Tiambliss would be the hitting hero as he had been last year In New Yorks playoff conquest of the Kansas City Royals. Burt Hoo-ton walked Jackson on four straight pitches In the second inning, and saw him score on (Tiambliss home run.

Then Jackson took matters into his own hands. He smashed a screaming line drive Into the right field stands on Hootons first pitch to him in the fourth. Then, in the fifth, he sent one from Ellas Sosa on a similar fast trip into the right field seats.

The balls were in. Thats how they tried to pitch me all Series," said Jackson. You can pitch me in, but dont knock on the door and announce it. Even a dummy will adjust and I adjusted."

Charlie Hough, a knuckleball pitcher, was hurling the eighth inning. He threw his first pitch down and over the plate, but the result was the same; a mammoth homer this time to center field, an estimated 450 feet away.

"Nothing can top this. said Jackson. Who the hell is going to hit three homers to decide a World Series? Hell, Im not.

But he did.

In Game 5, Jackson homered

on his last at-ba( So he ended up smashing home runs on each of his last four swings. Overall in the Series. Jackson brtAe records for most homers (5), most runs scored (10>, most consecutive homers in two games (4) and mmt total bases (25).

The total base record for a six-game Series previously belonged to Martin, the former Yankee second baseman.

Thats fantastic that he broke my record, said Martin. Reggies a super guy. Next year will be a lot easier for him.

It should also be easier for Martin, given a big bonus earlier Tuesday by Steinbrenner, who was on the verge of firing his fier>' manager several times this season.

Even the guy who won a mtllion dollars in the lottery cant be as happy as I am." Martin said. Everything is worthwhile now."

The opposite emotion filled the Los Angeles locker room.

Great game. You put on quite an exhibition," a somber Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda told Jackson, extending his hand.

So the Dodgers traveled to New York in vain. Their outfielders and relief pitchers in the bullpen were showered with garbage by hostile Yankee fans; Garvey and Dave Lopes received death threats Monday night.

But It still was a wonderful season for the happiness boys from Los Angeles. Their April boom crushed Cincinnati and kept the Reds from a shot at a third straight World Series crown.

We lived by the long ball all season long and we died by the long ball in the Series, said Lasorda, whose club led the

National League In homere and smacked a recorddylng nine In the Series. Including Reggie Smiths homer Tuesday night.

Smith's third-inning soio homer, his third of the Series, had coupled with Steve Garvey's two-run, first-inning triple to give Los Angeles a brief 3-2 lead. But that was burled under the explosion of Jacksons power: a ninth-inning Dodgers run served only to delay the Yankees celebrallon.

"Im proud of the way the guys battled all year long. said Lasorda. the rookie Dodgers manager Mike Torrez, the winning pitcher in the pivotal third game and again In the climactic sixth game, yielded nine hits 'Tuesday nt^t.

It was a stniggllngAype game, said the big rl^t-

hander, who, will be ellgibie for ihe Nov. 4 re-entry draft. Reggie was just beautiful Out of sight .

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Otmmn, N-C.-marnuy, OtMbm tt, ifnJciguars Visit Chargers In THE Game

Bjr jm KYLB Rflflactor SDOrts WkHw

For the inteneenen ot rivalry, sheer Importance and juit plain bigness (in relative terms, of course), the game matches the Oakland Raiders vs. the Pittsburgh Steelers or Muhammad All vs. Joe Frazier.

Friday night, Farmvllle On-tral, the munber one team In the eastern 3-A and the Eastern Carolina Conference defending champion, will host the only team with any real chance of dethroning the Jaguars, Ayden-Grlfton.

The game Is not Just another Important encounter. Its got to be THE most Important game this year as far as the E(X race Is concerned. Both teams enter the contest undefeated In league play with four victories. The Jaguars are 6-1 overall and the Chargers are 5-2. Last week, Ayden-Griftoo put added im-

FC*s Jeff Tyson

portance on the game by defeating the only other ECC team even close to the top two, Greene Central, 1(W).

Riding a five-game winning streak and defending the conference title, the Jaguars would have to be considered slight favorites in the game, but Ayden-Grifton has come back with four straight victories after dropping two of its first three games and has shown a lot of improvement under first-year coach Dixon Sauls.

The contest is reminiscent of last years meeting between the tw) teams. Both came into that game undefeated in the league and the Jaguars rolled to a 466 win, handing the Chargers their only ECC loss of the year. That game decided the championship.

This season its two entirely different teams the Jags with almost all new faces and the Chargers with a new coach -but the Importance is still there. I dont see how either of us can recover from a loss Friday night, Farmville Central coach Gene Brewer said. Both will still have a good season, win or lose. But its going to be hard to represent the conference if you lose this one.

The Jaguars come into the the game from a 21-7 victory over C. B. Aycock. Other games last week saw D. H. Conley downing Southern Nash, 20-12 and North Lenoir beating North Pitt, 206.

This week, besides the Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton headliner, Aycock travels to Conley, Greene Central is at North Pitt and North Lenoir hosts Southern Nash.

Farmvllle Central

I guess this is the one,

Brewer said, "Up until this time all the conference games have been important, but this Is the one that counts the most .

Brewer said the Chargers have made very few mistakes in the last few ballgames; they dont hurt themselves with penalties. The team usually tries to control the game by controlling the football.

Defensively, Ayden-Grifton is big and aggressive and has good personnel in the offensive backfield with quarterback David Smith and running back Terry Morris.

In addition, the team has outstanding kicking game with Smith doing the punting and Paul Setliff handling the placements.

Brewer would make no predictions on the tempo of the contest, but both teams have outstanding defenses as well as offenses.

Reflecting on last weeks win

NPs Tim Corey

over C. B. Aycock, Brewer said the Falcons played well, but didnt hurt Farmvllle after their early scoring drive. Donald Reid had a good ballgame on offense for the Jags while twin brother Ronald looked good on defense. Brewer said. In addition, quarterback Donald Freeman had a good game, as well as the entire defense and the offensive line.

Ayden-Grifton

(larger coach Sauls said the Farmville Central game will be a great challenge for his team. Theyre the defending champions, number one in the eastern 3-A and have gained a lot of momentum.

In addition, Farmville has an outstanding program with a winning tradition, Sauls said.

"They'll be the most aggressive team weve played on offense and defense. The Reids as linebackers, end Walter Blow and tackle Woody Edwards are the Jaguars defensive strengths, Sauls said.

On offense, Farmville can move the ball on the ground and has a much-improved passing attack with quarterback Donald Freeman. Sauls said Freeman is the most outstanding quarterback weve faced and Is hard to contain.

Despite this, however, we feel like we can compete with them, Sauls said. Everyone knows the outcome of this game may determine the championship. The keys are if we can control the football and move the football to give the defense a rest. Passing is also a real key, along with our defense against the pass.

The Charger defense perform

ed well last wed( against the Rams, Sauls said, contnrfling running back James Best.

Tackle Mike Teachey played a very strong game, as usual and Morris had his best game of the year,

Sauls also credited his assistants. Bob Mutphrey, Joe Colenda and Allan WUson with much of the Charger success this season.

North put

The Panthers didnt play that badly against North Lenoir, they just ran iq> against the same old problem: We got beat by a bigger, stronger football team.

Coach Pat Smith said the Hawks "ran right at us and we couldnt stop them.

Highlights for the Panthers were William Knights 40-yard punt return and Tim Coreys

DHCs Tim McClanahan

Jabbar Unloads On Benson

By ALEX SACHARE AP l^pnls Writer It took just a little more than two minutes for the National Basketball Association season

to get into full swing.

Thats when Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers decided his elbowing joust with Kent Benson, Milwaukee's

prize rookie, had gone on long enough.

So Abdul-Jabbar uncorked a right-hand punch that would have made Muhammad Ali

proud, catching Benson flush on the right side of his face and knocking the 6-foot-ll, 245-pounder to the hardwood of Milwaukee Arena.

Ewes Nip Conley For ECC Title

UTTLEFIELD - Regular season champion ^reene Central captured a 2-1 victory in a hotly contested finale to win the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball tournament at Ayden-Grifton High School last niit.

The Ewes beat Conley in two tight matches after bowing in the first game ot the championship series. Greene Central beat Farmville Central 2-1, in the semifinals, while Conley upset North Pitt, the second-seeded team, 26.

FarmvUle Central took the first game from Greene Central

in the semis, 15-12. Iris Pridgen scored seven points during the game for the Ewes, while Lisa Satterthwait had six for Farmville Central.

Greene Central came back with a 15-7 win in the second game, then beat Farmville, 156, in the rubber game. Pridgen again had seven scoring serves in the contest.

Ckinley then took North Pitt in straight games, 15-5 and 156. In the first game, Annie Wooten served nine straight points up for Coniey, sparking the Valkyries to a 13-5 lead in that

game.

In the championship series, Conley took a 15-11 win in the first game. After Greene Central took a 4-1 lead, Lexann Keeter hit five in a row for Conley, but Sara Taylor had seven straight for Greene Centrai, for an 116 lead. Pam Manning added six straight for Conley, giving the Valkyries a 12-11 lead, and they held the lead the rest of the way.

In the second game, Greene Central squeezed out a 15-12 win. Annie Hardy staked the Valkyries to a 66 lead, but Greene Central gradually chop

ped away at the lead in small bursts to finally gain the win.

Then, in the rubber game, Greene Central took a 16-14 win. The match was close all the way, although Manning served up five in a row for Conley for a 13-10 lead at one time. But Greene Central fought back, and the Ewes, down 14-13, came back with three straight points from Lynn Shackleford to capture the title.

Greene Central will now advance into the state playoffs, against an opponent yet to be named.

Packer: ACC Should Ignore ECU; UNC Will Be In Top 5 This Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Watch for the University of North Carolina to be one of the top basketball powers of the country during the coming year. And watch for Atlantic Coast Conference football teams to turn their backs on East Carolina University in the future.

Those were the predictions of former Wake Forest basketball star and current NBC television personality Billy Packer at the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Packer listed North Carolina as being one of five Super Teams in the NCAA basketball season upcoming. The other four are San Francisco, Marquette, Kentucky and Notre Dame.

On East Carolina facing A(X1 competition. Packer stated, If someone in the ACC plays East Carolina, they are not using their best judgement. Its a matter of economics and tradition.

Packer pointed out that Kentucky ignores Louisville. They pretend that Louisville doesnt even exist. The Atlantic Coast Conference must ignore East Carolina and hc^ it goes away. It may not be a very popular thing to say here, but its the truth.

Packer, who went with the NBC network as a color man for their ctdlege basketball programs, came to prominence through his work with the ACC basketball network over the past few years. "It started as a hobby, and its turned out to be a lucrative one, he said. I simply say what I see. Sometimes I rub petle the wrong way, but if I have to think about it, it becomes a job.

Packer said that last year, there was no one power in the country, due largely to the grant restrictions of the NCAA and previous raids of the college ranks by the pro leagues.

This year, there will be a return of super teams, he declared.

San Francisco, he said, is not a very intelligent team. They dont play the very good teams all the time, and this hurts them. But they have four players who could play anywhere, and they will be eager and hungry.

Of Marquette, Packer said that if the new coach is able to adjust with the players, the Warriors may be the champions once more. Kentucky lost just one senior, Packer related, and picked ig) two fine transfers from junior colleges. They were the best

in the nation last year when they played well. But the thinking teams beat them last year.

Notre Dame plays a difficult schedule, and will probably lose more than the other four combined, Packer said. But they will be a great team and will adjust to any kind of offense or defense thrown at them.

Of the Tar Heels, Packer said it was obvious that they have outstanding people back. They are a smart team with good balance. They have great court intelligence, maybe more than any team except maybe Princeton. By court intelligence, I mean the ability to adjust and to not make mistakes with their heads.

Plotting the ACC, Packer picked Carolina to win, followed in order by Clemson, Maryland, Duke, Virginia, Wake Forest and N. C. State. Really, Carolina could finish from first to third, Clemson, first to fifth; Maryland, the same; Duke, first to sixth; while I dont think any other team can win.

He added that there were no more weak sisters in the league. He listed keys to ACC performances this year as: UNC, good play from Jeff Crompton and Tom Zaliagiris; Qemson, the quick development of a center; Maryland and Duke, the quick maturity of Albert King (Maryland) or Gene Banks (Duke); Virginia, early wins over people the Cavs traditionally lose to; Wake, replacements for Jerry Shellenberg and a strong center; State, quick jelling of its freshmen into helpful roles, plus the learning of who is going to start.

Packer was asked if there was a quick way for a school like East Carolina to overcome the success ot schools like the AiX. You have to do several things, he said.

Among those, but not necessarily including all, would be outspending the exponents in recruiting; very, very hard work; being able to get kids in school who can't go to the other schools; cheating; and luck.

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play at defensive tackle.

This week, the Panthers host Greene Central and Smith probably understates the case whi he says, We're going to have our hands full.

The Panthers will have to contend with the running of Best and the overall size and strength of the Rams. One thing in their favor, however: its North Pitts homecoming.

D.H.Coidey The Vikings threw the ball a little better and showed some-improvement in other areas in their victory last Friday, coach Chuch Dunn said.

Their new offensive wrinkles

took us by surprise and they scored two touchdowns, but we were able to come back and win, Dunn said.

Outstanding Viking efforts included Nuggie Worthingtons 104 yards rushing, 50 yards receiving, interception and fumble recovery. Tim McLanahan had five pass receptions for two TDs and an interceptiim, while Steve McLawhom, a defensive tackle had two quarterback sacks and one fumble recovery.

This weeks foe, C. B. Aycock played Farmville Central a real good ballgame, Dunn said. The Falcons are quick and do a lot of different things on both offense and defense. The game

will take a whole lot of preparation.

In addition, they have an outstanding running back in Shelton Robinson and a good quarterback in Dave Thomas.

Standings

Eattm Crolin

Conf.

Ail 1 5 2 5 2 5 2 34 34 2 5 0 7

Farmville Central 4-0

Ayden Griffon 4 0

Greene Central 2-2

North Ler>oir 2 2

D.H. Conley 2 2

C.B. Aycock 13

North Pitt 13

Southern Nash 0-4

Last week's results: Farmville Centrai 21, C.B. Aycock 7/ Ayden Griffon 10, Greene Central 0; D.H. Conley 20, Southern Nash 12/ North Lenoir 20. North Pitt 6.

This week's schedule; Conley at C. B. Aycock; Farmville Central at Ayden Griffon; Greene Central at North Pitt; Southern Nash at North Lenoir.

Summer Work On Farm Keeps Dail In Shape

Benson had to leave the game, suffering from a mUd concussion and cuts around his right eye. Abdul6abbar was assessed a punching foul and ejected from the contest, won by MUwaukee 117-112 behind Brian Winters 26 points.

In other NBA season openers, the New York Knicks beat the Kansas City Kings 120-113, the Chicago Bulls edged the Cleveland Cavaliers 91-88, the Detroit Pistons defeated the New Jersey Nets 110-93 and the Phoenix Suns stopped the Golden State Warriors 10063.

Benson and Abdul-Jabbar each blamed the other for starting the contact that led to the one-punch kayo 2:09 into the first quarter of the Lakers-Bucks battle.

Coming up the floor, Kareem was elbowing me, said Benson, the two-tlrae All-Amer-" lean from Indiana and first player chosen in the NBAs college draft. We got down the floor and I elbowed him back. I tried to play defense, and the next thing I got was a hit in the face.

He just hauled off and threw an elbow into my gut, ri^t around the solar plexus, was the version offered by Abdul-Jabbar, winner of Most Valuable Player honors last year for the fifth time in his eight NBA seasons.

Lady Bucs Split Two

HIGH POINT - East Carolina Universitys volleyball team ^lit a pair of matches last night at High Point College.

The Pirates defeated Lenoir Rhyne, 26, then lost to hosting High Point, 26.

High Point took wins ot 15-1 and 15-5 over the Lady Pirates, while East Carolina beat Lenoir Rhyne, 156, and 15-13.

Coach Alita Dillon said the Lady Pirates had difficulties in the High Point game. They (High Point) t^ayed terrific and we played poorly, she said.

East Carolina, now 13-7, travels to Elon on Thursday, to meet the Fighting Cluistians andN. C. Central.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sporti Writer

Lineman Jolly Dail is one of the strongest players on the Ayden-Grifton football team and one of the keys to his strength has to do with his fathers business. Jack Dail is a farmer near Ayden and Jolly helps out around the place during the summer.

I work real hard and it really helps out; it keeps me in shape and its fun work, according to Dail. I wish all the guys on the team worked.

The farm work has paid big dividends for the Chargers, making Dail a stronger performer at his offensive guard and defensive tackle positions. The 6-3, 190-pound junior is "playing the best football of his career, said coach Dixon Sauls. Hes a versatile offensive lineman. He plays guard, but his natural position is tackle.

In addition to being a tackle on defense, Dail is also the teams snapper on kick plays. Hes strong for an offensive guard and his size certainly helps out, Sauls said. He also has excellent technique. He and Mike Teachey give us strong blocking on the right side.

Although he enjoys playing

defense, Dail thinks he likes offense a little better. I like being a part of the scoring because thats what wins ballgames. he said.

When he goes out, to play offense, Dail is concentrating on getting the team a first down and not making penalties. Just the opposite is true on defense. He wants to force a third-and-Iong yardage situation and force the other team to punt.

A-Gs Jolly Dail

Although linemen dont get as much recognition as some of the other positions, Dail said, Coaches recognize us. If it wasnt for the line, the backs wouldnt be able to do what they do.

The Chargers have their biggest game of the season coming up Friday night, a tilt with defending Eastern Carolina Conference champion Farmvllle Central. Both teams are undefeated in the ECC and the game will probably decide this years champion.

We really have to win this game. We have to get up for it and get fired up and work real hard in practice; I think we can doit.

The team will not go into the game counting on a sure win, Dail said. We cant go in cocky. Were taking it just like any other important game. Well just try to do our best and hold our mistakes.

Dail said he would like to go on to college next year after ^aduation. Hell probably major in business and would like to try to play a little football.

After that, its back to a career on the farm and some more of that hard work.

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Irish Picked Over USC; Bucs Given Big Edge

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSpoftsWlta-

NEW YORK <AP) You can say we really were looking ahead to Notre Dame, Southern Cal quarterback Rob Hate! said after the Trojans breezed past Oregon 33-15 last weekend when some observers wouldnt have been surprised to see the score approach the century mark.

Thats an excellent line. Well use It as the reason last weeks forecasting score was a paltry 42 right and 22 wrong with three ties for a .656 percentage, dropping the season count to 296-122-10 -.710.

Fans and alumni, we were looking ahead to both Notre Dame and Southern Cal this weekend.

Despite a 4-1 record, Notre Dame has been sonwwhat disappointing. The Irish needed an injury to Pitts quarterback to beat the Panthers, lost to Mississippi, used a frantic four-thquarter rally to defeat Purdue and struggled past Michigan State before blanking Army 240.

ND quarterback Joe Montana could have said the Irish were looking ahead to Southern Cal, but he didnt. So well say it ...Notre Dame 24-21.

Michigan at Minnesota: This ones for the Little Brown Jug and the Wolverines can be expected to go for Minnesota's jugular... Michigan 36-7.

Texas at Southern Methodist: We keep picking against Texas but the Longhorns have come through the last two weeks with flying colors against Oklahoma and Arkansas. What better time could there be for a letdown than against the pesky Mustangs? Upset Special of the Week... SMU 27-23.

Ohio State at Northwestern: The Buckeyes will be out to roll up a point total that Michigan will be hard-pressed to match two weeks hence... Ohio State 63-0.

Iowa State at Oklahoma: Obviously, Iowa State was keeping something in reserve when it lost to Iowa and was anything but imposing against the likes of Bowling Green and Dayton. In Big

Eight (day, though, the Cyclones have falaiikad llliaauri and igMet Nebraska. The Soonen also have been rather unimpressive since that thrilling triumph over Ohio State Oklahoma 27-17.

Colorado at Nebraska: Neither one of these teams can afford a loss In the Big Eight race but, barring a tie, someones goma get otie. . . Colorado 24-21.

Kentucky at Georgia; Cant understand why this games virtually a pick-em affair. Could tt be that Kentucky is coming off three tough contests against Penn State, Mississippi State and Louisiana State? The Wildcats have made us believers ... Kentucky 27-17.

Houston at Arkansas: The Razorbacks seem to be for real despite that bitter loss to Tocas. The Cougars were for real until they lost quarterback Danny Davis... Arkansas20-15.

West Virginia at Penn State: If youre not (6d enough to vote, youre not old enough to remember the last time West Virginia failed to lose to Penn State. The year was 1958 and the score was 14-14. The last time the Mountaineers won? Ah, that was in 1955 by a 21-7 score... Penn State 28-17.

California at UCLA: Coach Terry Donahue says the Bruins arent out of the Pac-8 race yet, but they will be if they lose this one ...UCLA 20-17.

Brigham Young at Wyoming: Early in the season, they were asking what BYU quarterback Gifford Nielsen could do for an encore. Now, with Nielsen out with a knee injury, theyre asking what soph sensation Marc Wilson, who fired seven touchdown passes against Colorado State last week, can do for an encore. As last years WAC cochamps slug it out... Brigham Young 37-21.

North Carolina State at Clemson: Clemson likes to call its stadium Death Valley, but the Tigers have been death on most opponents almost everywhere this season... aemson 29-22.

Other games:

East Pitt 35, Syracuse 14; Army 46, Lafayette 14; Boston

College 45, VUlanova 7; Colgate 33. Oolumbta 13; Harvard 20. Princeton 10; Brown 28. Holy Cross 6; VMI24. Lehigh 14; Navy 27, William & Mary 16; Southwestern Louisiana 34, Temfge 14; Yale28,Peml3.

South Alabama 42. Louisville 10; Florida 38. Tennessee 13: East Carolina 35. The Cttadd 13; Florida State 27. Atdxtro 17; Appalachian State 25. Furman 16; Grambitng Stale 38, Jackson State 21; TmnesseeChattanooga 28, Jacksonville Stale 17; Louisiana State 28, Oregon 0; Maryland 34, Duke 20; McNeese State 17, Arkansas State 15: Mississippi 20. Vanderbilt 10; Mississippi State 27. Southern Mississippi 13; Texas Southern 30. Mississippi Valley State 15; North Carolina 23, .South Carolina 13; Northeast Louisiana 18. Southeastern Louisiana 14. Louisiana Tech 31, Northwestern Louisiana 13. Virginia Tech 14, Richmond 10; Southern U. 21, Alcorn State 14: Tennessee State 36. Florida A&M 16; Georgia Tech 29. Tulane 17: Wake Forest 23, Virginia 13; Western Carolina 34, Maine 10

Midwest ~ Ball State 32. Cal Poiy-Pomona 23; Bowling Giwn 21. Miami. 0.14: Central Michigan 2t. Akron lO; s,

Tulsa 7; Kent Sute24. Eastern Michigan 30; Indiana >4, Dtknis 19; OklahomaStaten, Kansas 17: Missouri 30. Kamas State 31; Southern Illinois 15. .Northern llttnois 14; Purdue M, Iowa 18; (%io U 24. Toledo 20; Western Michigan 34, Marritall 14; Wichita Slate 27. Drake7; Wisconsin 30. Michigan State 2l .Southwest - Texas A&M 52. Rice 8; Ba^ 37. Air Force 15; Lamar 17. West Texas Slate 14; Texas-Arllngton 28, New Mexico .Stale 17; Miami, Fta. 24. Texas Christian 21.

Far West Arizona 21. Utah 20; Arizona State 40, Texas-El Paso 20; Colorado State 33. New Mexico 21; San Jose Stale 23, Fresno Slate 21. F'ullerton State 30, Cal Poly-SLO 27; Hawaii 35, Portland State 14. Long Beach State 33. Pacific 19; Montana Stale 38. Idaho 28; San Diego .State 28. Nevada-Las Vegas 14; Stantord 45, Washington State 35. Washington 37. Oregm State 23.

Claiborne Lauds Dunn

Namath's Starting Days At End

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Namaths starting days as a quarterback appear to be at an end.

He will be on the bench again when the Los Angeles Rams face the Minnesota Vikings in a nationally televised National Football League game Monday ni^t, just as he was last Sunday.

Young Pat Haden, the starter for the Rams in the latter part of the 1976 season, was the starter last Sunday against New Orleans, reportedly because of Namaths swollen knee that kept him out of a couple of

Lady Jags Top Squaws

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals girls tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

FarmvUle got all it needed in the singles matches, winning five of the sbt events. They added two of the three doubles to sew it up.

The win evened the Lady Jaguar record at 5-5 on the season. FarmvUle will travel to C. B. Aycock on Thursday.

Summary:

Olana Gordon <FC) defeated Roberson, 6-1,6 4.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Mobley, 6-3, 6 7, 6-4.

Jill Johnson (FC) defeated Van diford, 6-2, 7-5.

Cara Burnett (FC) defeated Whitaker, 6-2,6-0.

Jones (R) defeated Bess Patton, 6 0, 6-0.

Lynn May (FC) defeated AAodIca, 6 3, 6-2.

Gordon-Burnett (FC) defeated Stout Roberson, 8 2.

Whitaker-Vandiford (R) defeated Mary George Davis May, 8 7.

Luann Eason-Margaret McGaughey (FC) defeated AAodica Jones. 8-7.

Rec. Ball

FIm Football

Redskins 7 i 0 0-13

Eagles 0 0 i 0- 6

Scoring: R-Billy Michel, 15 run (Steve Jones run). RMichel, 21 run; EDoyle Kirkland, lateral from Scott Pollard after pass from Frank Woronoff.

Tackle Football

Pirates 6 4 0 0-12

Bills 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: PChip Little, 50 run, PRoderick Harrell, 60 punt return.

Soccer

Tornadoes 110 13

Aztecs 0 1 1 02

Goals: TDoug Bray 3; A Scott Kendrick, Mike Herring.

Diplomats 0 0 1 12

Stars 0 0 0 00

Goals: D-DavidLee2.

practice sessions.

This week, Namath can practice, but Haden, the 24-year-old Rhodes scholar, stUl wUI do the play-calling. Namath Is his backup.

Asked about switching to Haden after the 34-year-old Namath had started the first four regular games. Coach Chuck Knox said Tuesday that last week Namath had a sore knee and we felt we needed a little change.

As for this week, Knox said, Haden is starting because he played well Sunday when Los Angeles beat New Orleans 14-7.

The Rams, winners of the NFC West Division title the past four seasons, currently are 3-2. In the last start by Namath, who became a free agent for this season after 12 years with the New York Jets, the Rams were upset by the Chicago Bears 24-23. Haden came into that game in the final min-

Rose Nips Rocky Mt.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools girls tennis team upped its Division 1 record to 2-1 with a 5-4 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The Rampettes and Gryphonettes split the singles with three matches each, but Rose came back to take two of the three doubles events to claim the slim margin of victory.

The win boosted the Rose overall record to 4-6. The Rampettes travel to Northeastern today.

In exhibition singles, Debra Bullock of Rocky Mount downed Nancy Garrett, 8-4; Mary Jackson of Rocky Mount beat Dawn PhUlips, 8-3; Kim MurrUl of Rocky Mount defeated Angela Patrick, 8-5; and Kim Waller of Rose beat Debra Bullock, 8-3.

Summary;

Charlotte Ward (RM) defeated MargaretMcGlohon, 6-2, 7-6.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Gaye Shearin, 7 5.6-4.

Helen Whitehurst (R) defeated Winn Braswell, 2-6,6 4,6 2.

Amelia White (RM) defeated Caroline Bruton, 6 3. 6 2.

Sharon Sawyer (RM) defeated Lisa Grant, 6-4,61.

Chris Dunn (R) defeated Ginny Riddick, 6-2, 7-5.

McGlf^hoo Jeffreys (R) defeated Ward Shearin, 8-3.

Sawyer-Braswell (RM) defeated Pam Talbert Bruton. 8-5'

Dunn-Whitehurst (R) defeated Hardy-White. 8-3.

ute and directed a touchdown drive.

Namath said he was all right physically to start against New Orleans and personally felt the coaching staff just wanted to make a change. He had shared the quarterback Job with Haden in the preseason and was the choice to start the regular cann-paign.

With Namath, the Rams were 2-2, losing to Atlanta and the Bears while beating San Francisco and Philadelphia.

In those four games, Namath hit 50 of 107 passes for 606 yards and had five interceptions four by Chicago. Haden is 12 of 22 for 235 yards with one interception.

Haden also gives more mobility to the quarterback position

State Slips Past Pirates

N.C. State University gained a 2-0 victory over East Carolina yesterday in a soccer match.

Stephen Rea scored the first State goal in the first half, while Kent Thompson added the se-c(Mid Wolfpack score with one minute left in the match.

State had five shots on the goal, while East Carolina had 12. Each goalie was credited with three saves.

East Carolina is now 2-7, while N.C. State is 4-t-l. The Pirates travel to N.C. Wesleyan on Thursday.

CoUege Stars of the Week

BACK Marc Wilson, quarterback, Brigham Young University, made his fh-st varsity start in place of the injured Gifford Nielsen and the 6-foot-5 sophomore completed 15 of 25 passes for 332 yards and a Western Athletic Conference record seven touchdowns in the Cougars 63-17 rout of previously unbeaten Colorado State. -

LINEMAN - Mike Jackson, linebacker. University of Washington, made 13 solo tackles, assisted on nine others, deflected two passes and made the key block on Nesby Glasgows 73-yard punt return that opened a 31-14 fourth-quarter lead in the Huskies 45-21 victory over Stanford.

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W U Pet. OB N York 1 0 1.000

for future consldera-

Boston 0 O .000

Buffalo 0 0 .000 Va

Phlla 0 0 .000 '/b

N Jrsy 0 1 .000 1

Central Division Atlanta 0 0 .000

Houstn 0 0 .000

N Orlns 0 0 .000

S Anton 0 0 .000

Wash 0 0 .000

Cleve 0 1 .000 '/a

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Cbcgo Detroit MIlw Denver Ind K.C.

1.000

.000

Pacers tions.

CHICAGO BULLS Ac quired Glen Hansen, guard, from the New Orleans Jazz for a fourth round draft pick.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES Sent Bob Sauve, goaltender, to Her-shev of the American Hockey League.

DETROIT RED WINGS Signed John Hllworth, defense-man and RtMs Plumb, center. World Hockey Association CINCINNATI STINGERS Signed Michel Dion, goaltender.

FOOTBALL National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS Activated Eddie AAoss, running back.

Pro Hocky

Colorado at Buttaio AAontreai at Detroit Cleveland at Minnesota

World Hockey Association

W L T Pts GF OA Wnpg 4 0 0 8 26 10

N Eng 2 11 5 12 10

Indps 121 3 9 20

Birm 1 1 0 2 7 8

Edmtn 1 2 0 2 9 15

Quebc 220 4 15 12

Hstn 1 2 0 2 8 9

Cincl 130 2 15 17

Tuesday's Results New England 2, Indianapolis 2, tie

Quebec 5, Cincinnati 1 Wednesday's Gama New England at Edmonton Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Phnix Port Seattle GIdn St Los Ang

Pacific Division

1.000

.000

ooo

National Hockey League CONFERENCE

Tuesday's Results New York 120, Kansas City 113

Chicago 91, Clevelarid 86 Detroit 110, New Jersey 93 Milwaukee 117, Los Angeles 112

Phoenix 100, Golden State 83 Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Buffalo Detroit at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Indiana Boston at San Antonio Milwaukee at Denver Chicago at Houston Seattle at Golden State Thursday's Game Cleveland at Naw Orleans

Transactions

Mntrl

LA.

Wash

Pitts

Dtrt

Buff

Cleve

Trnto

Bstn

WALES

Norris Division W L T Pts OF

3 0

Bowling

1 5

0 2 0 2 1 1

Adams Division 2 10 4

110 2 1 1

I ]

OA 14 3

6 2 4 5

7 12

7 10

Guys Si Dolls

BASKETBALL National Ba^atball Association

BOSTON CELTICS NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien ordered that John Johnson, for-ward-guard, be returned to the Houston Rockets.

BUFFALO BRAVES Traded Johnny Neumann, for-ward-guard, to the Indiana

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phlla 3 0 0 6 20 3

NY Rng 2 10 4 10 10

NY isl 12 13 7 8

Atlnta 10 13 S3

Smytha Division Vncvr 2 11 5 15 15

Chgo 1113 68

Colo 0 0 2 2 7 7

Minn 0 2 0 0 6 12

S Louis 0 3 0 0 3 14

Tuesday's Reeults Los Angeles 0, New York Islanders 0, tie

Vancouver 3, Detroit 2 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Montreal at Washington Minnesota at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cleveland Colorado at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Boston at St. Louis

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia

Pinochler's Honeymooners M&J T&E's The Rookies Bland & Newsome Good Sports K&W

13'/*

13'/i

10',^

lOV^

Women's high game and series. Nancy Tripp, 188, 501; men's high lame and series, LaVern Mills. 222.

World Series

Game 1

New York 4. Los Angeles 3, 12 Innings

Game 2 Los Angeles 6. New York 1 Game 3 New York 5, Los Angeles 3 Game 4 New York 4. Los Angeles 2 Game 5 Los Angeles 10. New York 4 Tuesday's Result New York 8, Los Angeles 4, New York wins World Series 4-2.

since he can run without difficulty, while Namath cannot because of gjmpy knees that have undergone five operations.

ByGORDONBEARD AP Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne has been evaluating Duke quarterback Mike Dunn for a long time, and on Saturday he gets a much closer look than he really desires.

Thats when Dunn leads the Blue Devils into Marylands Byrd Stadium for an Atlantic Coast Conference game which probably will eliminate the loser from league championship consideration.

Maryland has won the title three years in a row, tying Dukes I960 62 mark for consecutive championships. But each team has suffered one loss in league play this season, and neither can afford another setback.

"I remember Mike in high school," aaiborne said of the junior from Hampton, Va. Somewhere in the game, he always seemed to come up with a big play

to win."

Dunn continues to imprcs.s Claiborne even though Duke, like Maryland, has a 3-3 record for the season He was a dominating factor against Clemson last week," Claiborne said of Dunns 122 yards rushing in a 17-11 loss. He's one of the finest athletes in our conference. Hes a clutch player."

Claiborne .said he didn't know If Uunn were a better passer than Johnny Evans of North Carolina State, the ACC's total offense leader, "but Mike's a more dangerous runner, and quicker. He's possibly the best all-around ((uarterback we've faced this year, "

Dunn ranks third in total offense, 17 yards a game behind Evans, and three yards ahead of Maryland's l.arry Dick. Dunn is the No, 4 passer in the ACC and the eighth leading rusher.

The Blue Devils also have the next three

ranking ru.shers in Stanley Broadie, Ned Gonel and Mike Barney. All four average better than 43 yards a game for Duke, which averages more than 300 yards a . game on the ground

"Duke rushed for 141 yards against Michigan, Claiborne said. They ran the ' ball down their throats."

The Blue DevUs, a slx-touchdown underdog. lost 21 -9 to the nation's top-ranked -team in the second game Of the season, trailing 14-9 untU midway through the final . quarter.

"Duke should have beaten Clemson last week, too," Gaiborne said. "But Clemson * is a lot like we were last yeareverything that happens to them turns oitt good. Maryland has won three straight over Duke, but the Blue DevUs hold a commanding 14-6 edge In the lifetime series. Duke has not played at Maryland since -1969

Thank you,

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N-C.-WwkiMday, (Mobcr , mnVows Oppose Unjust Favoring Of Northern States

OiOAHOMA CITY (AP) -Georgia Gov. George Busbee said today he will work against all forms of domestic coionial-ism" that unjustiy favor Northern states at the expense of the South.

Legislation is needed that is balanced nationally, not Northerly ... to reflect need, not greed, Busbee said.

He made his remarks in a prepared speech to the Southern Growth P(rficies Board, which represents Southern

states. Busbee was to assume chairmanship of the 13-member board today.

The Georgia governor said the board should work to change legislation recently ap

proved by a Senate-House conference committee that would give the North a bigger chunk of $4 billion worth of community development block grants.

We must convince the House of Representatives, the Senate, and yes, the administration, that things arent really what a lot of Northern researchers and politicians claim, he said.

Busbee promised to lead the board ,lnto battle" to dispel infuriating myths, false testimony and poor thinking about the South,,

Busbee i^ld the South deserves federal aid as much as the Nwth, because the South has more people in poverty than any other part of the nation and...our family income

is less than any other part of the nation.

Busbee said he will take his message to the White House Conference on Balanced Nation-ai Growth early next year.

The 13 states belonging to the Southern Growth Policies Board are Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North

Tehran's Trouble: A Unwanted Squatters

Million In City

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The oil boom and its promise of riches has brought the city of Tehran a million squatters and almost as many problems.

The squatters spilled into Tehran from village farms at the rate of almost 200,000 a year to seek work in construction and factories. They filled the citys available Inexpensive housing in no time.

Wages soared 400 per cent and the squatters began to settle in. Thousands threw up illegal townships of ramshackle homes on the desert wasteland surrounding the capital.

More jobs became available and the squatters invited their relatives to join them In the big city.

The city, furious at the illegal settlements, started bulldozing the shacks but the squatters answered with violence. They rioted, attacking municipal buildings and burning vehicles to press their demands for legal status.

Authorities gave in and recently granted legal status, but now city planners warn the problems have only begun.

In five years, the rural influx has pushed Tehrans population from 3.5 million to 4.5 million

Open House In Greene County

SNOW HILL - The Green County Unit of Lenoir Community College has announced the sixth annual Open House. The event will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, October 30.

A number of items made by members of the units extension classes students will be on display, including ceramics, upholstery, welding, carpentry, gunsmithing, and creative crafts.

Other events will be a free blood pressure check, a demonstration in first aid, and a fire-fighting display.

There is no admission charge. The public is invited and refreshments will be served.

13 per cent of Iran's 34 million people.

City planners fear that legalization will encourage still more people to come to Tehran.

Before we know it, there will be two million of them, one architect said.

A concentration of expanding industry, commerce and government already has overtaxed Tehrans fledgling civil services system.

Unusually low snowfall in the mountains north of Tehran during the last two winters depleted the citys water reserves at the same time consumption jumped.

The city scraped through the past summer but authorities warn that a water famine next summer may be unavoidable partly because the legalization of the townships puts an obligation on the government to pipe them water, too.

They also will need electricity

another commodity in short supply. A delay in power generation plans caused a nationwide electricity shortage during the summer. The blackouts persist though consumption is down.

TTie squatters will need electricity. Few are without the television sets, refrigerators and washing machines their $70 a day jobs afford them.

They also need hospitals, schools, buses, taxis, telephones, post offices, mosques.

Arrest Suspect In Rape Case

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Michael Salvador Wilson, 29, of rural Gaston County was arrested Tuesday and charged with the rape of an 18-year-old Stanley woman last week.

The woman told authorities that two armed men abducted her from a parking lot outside a revival service, took her to Clover, S.C., and raped her repeatedly before releasing her several hours later.

The FBI arrested Wilson at his home and said it was still seeking the other man.

police posts and marriage registration centers all of which are government-supplied.

Although city officials fret over the ugly, crooked streets and shanty-like homes, politicians seem resigned to it.

I knew for years this would happen, said Faramarz Nas-seri, 63. He Is a retired civil servant living in Tehrans middle class north central district.

Tehran flaunted its wealth in front of those provincials for years, he said. And now it must pay for the blunder.

Call it an evil, call it whatever you like, another

Speaking On Retirement

A series of lecture for people reaching retirement age is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The program is to begin October 21 and to run until December 9.

Instructor-organlzer for the program is Mrs. Paulette Corda of Pitt Technical Institute, The lectures will be held each Friday at the Greenville Senior Citizens Center Building, comer of 4th and Greene Streets.

Topics and lecturers are;

October 21 Job Opportunities for Senior Citizens, Bill Batchelor;

October 28 Review of Social Security and Medicine Benefits, Terry Freeman;

-T November 4 Nutrition specializing in pumpkins, food samples and recipes, Addie Gore;

-November 11- Banking for the Elderly and Wills, Ann Guerrant, NCNB;

December 2 Special Christmas recipes and samples, Addie Gore; and ^

December 9 Heariilg Difficulties, hearing aids t&ted, C. Alan Baldwin, Belton Co.

Persons interested are invited to attend. For further information, call 752-4137, extension 246.

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politician said, from rural

It (the influx areas) always

comes with the riches.

Its another matter, though. The people remain when the riches are gone, he said.

Indications are that Tehran will prove no exception. The building boom that attracted the farmers to the unskilled labor force Is slowing down as the government enacts harsh measures to curb land speculation.

And theres no indication the farmers will move back home.

"Why should I go back? said Ahman Koohnavard, a 23-year-old mason. I like it here and Im going to stay here.

Crafts Fair At Gatlinburg

GATLINBURG, TENN. -Craft items made from basic materials in old methods are featured In the annual Gatlinburg Craftsmens Fair now underway in this Tennessee town in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Among crafts being displayed and demonstrated are the use of the spinning wheel, com shuck crafts, objects made of cherry and walnut, brooms of broom com, and wrought Iron objects forged at the anvil.

'The annual fair is being held dally from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and concludes on Sunday. October 23, with hours on that day from noon to 9 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the fair and to view the autumn colors of the mountain forests which are now coming into full color.

Carolina. Oklahoma. South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

The aix>roximately 200 persons attending the second day of the boards twMiay meeting also were scheduled to hear speeches today by former presidential adviser Walt W. Ros-tow and by banking executive James Howell.

Rostow, an adviser to ITesi-dents Kennedy and Johnson and now a University of Texas professor, was to speak on his proposal for an energy development bank.

The bank, supported with public and private funds, would provide technical and financial assistance to projects that increase the energy supply or lead to more efficient energy use, according to Rostow.

Howell, senior vice president of the First National Bank of Boston, was to speak about economic conditions In the Northeast.

During the first day of the board meeting Monday, Busbee and Oklahoma Gov. David Boren, outgoing chairman of the board, said Southern states and cities are being discriminated against by federal government policies.

Boren said a "certain mentality is at work in Washington aimed at holding jobs and industry captive in the Northeast and preventing growth of other sections of the country.

According to a report presented to the conference, employment In the 15 states ol the Sun Belt Is growing at double the national rate.

The report said the growth is coming primarily from the creation of new industry, rather than as a result of Northern industries leaving that region.

POETIC INJUSTICE - Poet David BudbUl, of Wolcott, Vt sits like a spumed suittx before his typewriter in the cabin that serves as his office. Budbill wrote a book of poems this year about characters based on his neighbors. He says be still is recovering from the native reaction to the book, 1116 Chain Saw Dance. (APLaserpboto)

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fj Energy Program Returns To The Drawing Boards

Geological Tie Id Trip' InGreenvilie

ECU News Bureau

Did you know that the land occupied by the city of Greenville was at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean during much of the last 100 million years, and that remains of sea creatures more than five million years old can still be found within the city limits?

Did you know that some Greenville residents have a serious problem, with their houses slowly sliding downhill?

These and other topics will bis discussed during a field trip through Greenville, designed to help participants observe land use patterns and types of development.

The trip, planned for Saturday, Oct. 22, wUl be conducted by Stephen Benton, Director of the East Carolina University Title I Environmental Education Program. There is no charge for participation.

Topics to be covered during the trip are the geological history of this region and its rdatlon to present conditions and land use problems, soils and how to use soil maps, devel(vment trends, flooding problems and how to recognize flood-prone areas, and avoidance of escalation of property taxes on undeveloped land.

Benton said the trip would be of value to realtors, land developers, and any interested citizens, particularly those who intend to purchase pn^rty here.

The trip will assembly at noon at Green Springs Park, and will begin with a picnic lunch and an Introduction to the trip.

Since only 20 persons will be accepted, early registration is advised. Further information and registration is available by telephoning the ECU Environmental Education Office at 757-6138.

By R. GREG<m WXES AsMidatedPieM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Faced with the realization that their economic program isn't working. President Carter and his advisers are back at the drawing boards trying to salvage what they can.

All indications point to yet another attempt to win business support and to stimulate Investment in new industiy, which the country badly needs.

The failure of businessmen to step up Investment activity has been the largest single factor undermining progress toward Carters original targets of a balanced budget, lowered employment and sharply reduced inflation by 1981.

Some private mutterings are being heard from the administration that Carter already has done too much for business without any results to show. For example. Carter never put

CRAYONSPOPULAR

WASHINGTON (AP) - According to the National Geographic Society crayons are as popular as ever. Twenty years ago 44 crayons were sold for eah child in the United States between the ages of 3 and 11. Last year, the industry sold 62 crayons per youngster.

forth the tough airti-inflatkm program he wanted because business opposed it and he withdrew plans for the $50 per person tax rebate, also opposed by business.

But Carter appears willing to make one more try this time through tax incentives to increase business profits and encourage investment.

He also disclosed last week that he is considering tax cuts for both businesses and individuals in 1978, one year ahead of his original scheme, If the econ-

Program Helps Auto Mileage

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Featherfoot is a program sponsored by a manufacturer here to remind the drivers of its 500 company vehicles to avoid jack rabbit starts, to reduce time spent with auto engines idling, to drive at steady speeds and to keep the engine tuned.

These suggestions have saved $724,000-worth of gasoline for Honeywell in the past year and increased the fleet's average mileage by 2.5 miles per gallon for a 20 percent improvement.

omy dwws signs of floundering again, as some experts now fear.

Very little in the economic program Carter unveiled in January has worked out according to plan.

Inflation and unemployment both have remained stubbornly high, the nations huge trade deficit has started another attack on the dollar and interest rates have reached the danger level again.

In the first major retreat from its economic program, the administration has abandoned hopes of achieving a balanced budget by 1981, barring an economic miracle. There is no more talk, as there was during the campaign, of the $60 billion budget dividend in 1981 to help pay for new government programs.

Carters advisers are now telling him that if he wants to meet his goals for an unemployment rate of 5 per cent or below by 1981, the best he can hope for is a budget deficit of $20 billion to $25 billion.

Besides the failure of businesses to step up investments, another fly in the economic ointment has been the nations trade defict, estimated at $30 billion this year, which has cut into employment and production in this country.

The administration appears to be seeking to reduce the deficit by encouraging an increase in the value of the Japanese yen and the German mark in relation to the value of the dollar, which would make U.S. goods cheaper in those countries while raising the price to American consumers of German and Japanese products.

The Carter administration is the third to try to tackle the problem of lagging business investment, but so far Carter has

Substitutes Are Just As Good

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Americans swallow more than 100 million aspirin tablets per day because of deceptive advertising about the drug, says Dr. Richard S. Farr, an allergy specialist and visiting professor of pathology at the University of Texas Health Science Center.

Farr said consumers have been misled into believing aspirin products are a cure-all for every ache or ailment, but that aspirin substitutes reduce pain and fever just as well.

been no more successful than Richard M. Nixon and Gefald R. Ford.

Charies L. Schultze, the chairman of Carters Council of Economic Advisers, said last week administration surveys show business is increasing its inflation-discounted investments by only 6 per cent annually while an investment rate of 8 per cent to 9 per cent is needed to achieve the administrations eocnomic targets.

Businessmen basically say their profits are too low to justify substantial increases in investments.

The administration takes this lament at face value and plans to include several measures in its proposed tax reform program to increase business prof-itabiliity.

The measures likely will include a reduction in corporate taxes or a scaling down of the current double taxation of corporate dividends.

In fact, there has been a pronounced shift in emphasis in recent weeks from tax reform to tax reduction, especially in tax cuts for businessmen, although there will be significant reductions for individuals too.

When Carter first began proposing tax reform, his emphasis was on closing tax shelters and loopholes with little said

about helping busbwas, but all that has changed now.

Secretary of Commerce Juanita krq also indicated over the weekend the administration may be preparing a new statement of its economic policies, in part to meet complaints by businessmen that they dont know what the administration is doing now.

Plan Special Olympics Event

Hie Greenville Special Olympics Local Basketball Tournament will be hdd Thursday; October 20 at the Elm Street Gym.

Opening ceremonies will be at 9:30 a.m., with competition getting underway at 10 a.m.

Over 200 special athletes from Greenville and the local area will be competing in Individual run, dribble and shoot competition.

Clinics to be conducted will include ones in football, pillo polo, trampoline parachute, and small games following the period of competition.

The event is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The public is invited to attend.

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Superior Court Report

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases at the October 3 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Daniel McCoy Chapman, Ayden, breaking, enterino and larceny, probation revoked.

Jerome Sneed, 30*7 Contentnea St., auault lAflth a deadly weapon, probation revoked.

Mark Haaaell Smith, Route i, Greenville, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and

Maso Worrell, Farmvilla, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, suspended sentence revoked.

Horace Lee Godiey Jr., Route I, Greenville, larceny, one year jail, suspended on payment 'of 1)00 and costs, restitution, council fees and three years probation.

Annie Grimes. Route 1, Bethel, receiving stolen goods, six months |all suspended on payment of ISO and costs and $36 restitution.

Wariene Marwiing, Bethel, receiving stolen goods, six months |ail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $36 restitution.

Dean Charles Elkert. Route 1, Lum-berton, possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Marlon K. Haddock. Route I, WInterviiie, assault on a female, pled guilty to simple assault, prayer for judgment conhnued on payment of costs.

Junius O'Neil. 0336 Hudson St., driving under the Influence, 60 days jail.

James Thomas Teel Jr., ii03 Colonial Ave robbery. 10 years jail.

Mildred Arlene CulHfer. Kinston, driving under the influwKe. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and surrender drivers license.

Charles Teel. 1224 Battle St.. driving imder the influence, pted guilty to reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Johnnie Ward Allen, Parmville. uttering forged check. 6 to 7 years jail; uttering forged check (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor William McKinley Stancil. 510 Roosevelt Ave., driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, pled guilty to reckless driving and driving while license revoked, six n^ths jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and $50 restitution.

Linda Seilers. 1607 West Third St.. assaull with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and council fees.

Thomas Earl Raddick, 007C West I4th St., breaking, entering and larceny, two yeart jail sus$>ended on payment of costs, restitution and council fees and probatlor for five years.

James Royton Bonner, 1607 West Thiro St., assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of cost: and restitution.

Dean Charles Elkert, Jones Dorm, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen goods, four years jail suspended on paymtent of $500 and costs and $irobation for five years.

Cabarrus Lyndaie Buruton, Kinston, driving under the inflttcnce, pled no contest, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Cleo Roach, Route 2, Greenville, larceny (auto), pled guilty to unauthorized use of vehicle, two years jail.

James Thomas Faison, 410 White St., larceny, pted guilty to unauthorized use of vehicle, two years jail.

George Crowder Jr., Route 1, Walston burg, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and surrender drivers license.

AAarcelle L. Carter, Route 2. Waahingfofi. shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on $>ayment of costs.

Beverly Jo Slade. Route I, Bath, shopiifling, 30 days jail suspended on payoHmt of costs George Thomas Hawley Jr., 102 Josie La., driving under the influence, pled guilty tp reckless driving, six months jail swspendad on payment o# $100 and costs and Surrender drivers license.

Leah Bryant Nobles, 1600 Henry St, fail to yield right of way lo police vehicle, remanded to district court JohnShimer Jr., 201 Stancil Dr., stop sign violation, dismissal by prosecutor Ernest Daii Morris, 201 S Weaver St. breakirtg. entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs artd council fees, probation for three years James Teel Jr.. no address, robbery, pled guilty to accessory after the fact, escape, six to 10 years jail, assault on officer, dismissal by prosecutor.

Joseph Earl Arnold. Route 5. Greenville, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and surrender drivers license.

Judge Ronald Barbee disposed of the following cases at the October 10 term of Pitt County Si^rior Court.

Ronnie E. Taylor. Route 1, Ayden, possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosacutor.

Kennem Ervin Ross, 102 Greenbriar Dr., stop light violation, dismissal by prosecutor.

Charlie G. Bright Jr., no address, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Craig Whitley. 1491 Fleming St.. robbery, dismissal by prosecutor

Normal Barnhill, 1009 West Fifth St.. possession of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor.

Francis Marshall Andrevs, 603 Harris St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and coats and surretider drivers license.

Willie Adam Clause Jr., Scott, Louisiana, Possession of marijuana, six months probation; transporting whiskey with seal broken, dismissal by prosecutor.

Michael Lynn Ervin, 101 Cherry Cf., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Cornelius Roundtree. Ayden, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Jasper Earl Grimes, Wintervilte, driving under the influence, pied guilty to reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Stanley Ray Gorham, Farmvllle. assault with Intent to commit rape, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering, two years jail suspended <ki payment of costs and live years probation.

Johnnie Everett Nicholson. Kinston, driving under the influence, six months jail suspendad on payment of $300 and costs.

Anthony Gorham, Farmvilie, worthless check, (eight counts) remanded to district court for new trial.

Jmei Earl Harris, Route !, Farmvllle, speeding, pay S25 and costs.

O. W. Morris, Route 4, Snow Hill, assault by pointing gun, dismissal by prosecutor, coats paid by prosecuting witness.

Danny Carmon. 1102 Jones St., larceny, pled guilty to trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for one year.

Lori Ann Daniels, Route 2, Washington, shoplifting, dismissal by prosecutor.

Lloydine Foreman. Snow Hill, larceny, pled guilty to trespassing, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alfred Everett, County Jail, false pretenses, uttering forged check, fwo years jail.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - Visitors driving foreign-registered cars in Poland are required to purchase coupons from currency exchange counters in hotels, travel agencies and border crossing stations in order to buy gasoline, the AAA reports.

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store. On Oct. 29, each store will hold a drawing. The winning entry will be sent to company headquartera, whore on Oct. 31, the Grand Prize winner will be drawn. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. You must be 18 or older. Void where prohibited by law. Winner will be notified. Contest ends Oct. 29so hurry and get your entry in now!

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Crisis Duty Is Real For New Orleans Fire-Police Chaplain

By TIMIIAS ntOMQ JR.

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -The Rev. Peter Rt^rs is pastor at a church where the Shrine of St. Jude, the saint of the impossible cause, is located. Thats fitting for Rogers, a man with movie star features and a down-to-earth job.

Rogers is police and fire chaplain, a task which regularly puts him in danger in a city known for brutal crimes and bizarre accidents.

Wearing his black fire hat with a yellow cross on the front, the light from the flames flickering in his face, the big priest looks like a movie or television series star playing the part of the gutsy and devoted priest in the line of fire.

But the fires and shootings are real, and Rogers has no stunt men to play the tough scenes for him.

When 1 wars sent here I had that desire to work on the crisis line, said Rogers, a member of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate order of Roman Catholic missionaries.

Photos and articles on Rogers and citations for his work hang on the walls of his wood-paneled office. A brick sits on a shelf in the comer, a souvenir from a crumbling wall which nearly killed him at the scene of a fire.

Police and fire radios squawk their commands and responses in the office. Those radios or another by his bed stay on 24 hours.

Soon after he arrived in the city in 1965, the first call of headquarters to car 30 came over the radio. He was "car 30.

The first call involved no danger, but since then Rogers has been called many times when there was trouble. He is there to administer last rites, comfort widows and often .to inform persons of the death of a relative.

Rogers, 51, is particularly adept at talking persons out of suicide. By his reckoning, he is 22 for 22 in that department.

Someone has to try to get through that haze and hold out a real Ik^ that there can be a better tomorrow, Rogers said.

And once a potential suicide victim is talked out of the deed, the priest said it is important that help be provided in the future.

You dont just get them down and walk away. You have to stay with them and work with them.

Much of Rogers' job is difficult, but there is one duty that exceeds the others in difficulty breaking the news of a policeman or a firemans death to his wife or children.

One steamy summer night he was called to a French Quarter bar where a young man was holding police at bay with a pistol. Police had been unsuccessful in talking the man into giving up the gun.

The eel is one of the most nutritious forms of seafood. It is rich in Vitamin A, and it has a delicate flavor.

Rogers tried. The mans face was wounded, his shirt stained with blood.

The pistol swung toward Rogers, but when the man noticed his aim was on a priest he repeated in Latin, Introlbo ad altare Dei. The words were from a mass he learned as a child and mean, "I will go to the altar of God.

The priest responded with the next sentence in the mass: Ad Oeaum qui laetiftcat juven-tutem meam. It translates. To God who gives joy to my youth.

The young man, relieved, smiled and gave up his pistol.

When you face the gun, at that point you're beyond the point of no return, Rogers said. There's no point In getting scared. If it's going to happen to you its going to happen.

On Jan. 7, 1973, a sniper began shooting people from the rooftop of a downtosvn motet. As usual when there is trouble, Rogers was called.

The shootings occupied the front pages of new^apers for several days, and the final toll was eight dead, including the sniper, and 19 wounded.

I guess all told 1 saw 20 people who were wounded or killed during that. said Rogers, who divided his time between hospitals and the sniper area, many times putting himself in danger.

A week earlier, on New Years Eve, the priest had to inform the family of a young police cadet that he had been shot and killed at a police substation. It was learned later the cadet was the motel snipers first victim.

liie cadet was from a poor family, and when Rogers entered to bring the sad news the floor gave slightly under his weight. Christmas decorations were still up, and the priest remembers what happened next.

Be Choosy In Fireplace Logs

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Choosing wood for your fireplace is not just a matter of getting the right length logs.

Woods differ in scent and heat value. Softwoods such as pine, spruce and fir catch fire easily and bum rapidly with a hot flame. But they bum out quickly, which means you must watch the fire closely to replenish it before it dies.

Hardwoods such as ash, beech, birch, maple and oak are better for long-lasting fires. They bum less vigorously and with a shorter flame. Oak provides the most uniform and shortest flames and is preferred for steady, glowing coals.

For wood with distinctive aromas, choose fruit and nut trees, including apple, cherry, beech, hickory and pecan.

For an easUy lit, long-lasting and fragrant fire, start with a mixture of hard and soft woods, then add fruit or nut wood later.

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All the ll^ts, the Christmas lights, went out, Rogers said.

Although many of his duties are far from the norm for most priests, Rogers still has his share of regularly priestly duties Including teaching in the parish school, making hospital calls and running bingo games.

He also devotes time to lectures at the police academy and counseling police officers and their wives.

A great deal of my time is spent in marriage counseling,

he said. It's a very arduous task.

It takes a very extrawdl-nary type of woman to be married to a policeman. She almost has to have a cop's heart. Almost,

The cigar-smoking Rogers has been accepted into the prriice fraternity. He chats with them in the bar they frequent across from headquarters, and he has a reputation for mixing a good martini of his own.

"They listen to me. They respect me

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THE REV. PETER ROGERS, who looks like a movie or television series star, is police and fire chaplain in a city where fires and shootings are real. (UPI Photo)

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Biting Dog

Frequently Friendly Pet

By atAIG A PALMER

WASHINGK) (UPI) - A government itudy uyi dogt bite a million Americam a year and, in fatal attacks studied, the killer was usually the famUy pet or a friendly neighborhood pooch.

Small children were the victims in most of the really savage attacks reported.

The 11 killers studied Included St. Bernards, a Dachshund and a little curly-teUed African BasenJI as well as the German Shepherd.

The study, prepared by veterinarian WUllam Winkler of the federal Center for Disease Control, suggests few Americans realize the scope of the dog attack problem and too little factual data is gathered to generalize about causes and remedies.

For example, Winkler says, his survey turned ig> II cases of death from dog bites, scattered through eight states, in 1974 and 1975.

Nonetheless, he concludes, those cases undoubtedly represent only a portion of the actual number of such fatalities in those two years.

Winkler recomends establishment of a national reporting system on dog bites.

Since no ^>ecific surveillance of dog bites is maintained at the national level, probably neither health officials nor practicing physicians are aware of the frequency with which bites are fatal for the victim, he wrote.

Winkler said his survey suggests that fatal attacks are seldom the work of rabid dogs or wild, marauding packs.

None of the dogs involved in the 11 attacks was unowned, he wrot. Even the dogs in the packs responsible for two of the fatalities had owners, and the dogs in five cases belonged to the victims family.

Many of the case studies described dogs regarded as friendly, gentle pets and even playful companions to the victims, who, in nine of the 11 fatality cases, were children under the age of seven.

The other two were a 75-year-old woman and a 17-year-old girl attacked by a Great Dane while she sat in a chair.

Only two of the 11 killer dogs proved to be rabid.

Winkler said threatening behavior by the victim appeared to be the most important single factor in most of the fatal attacks.

One dog broke a chain to attack a five-year-old boy who threw rocks at it. Several situations involved bitches in heat, and one killer dog had the peculiarity of becoming agitated when stared at.

Some of the dogs apparently feared their "familys territory was being invaded.

But for some of the attacks, he said, there was "no plausible explanation.

Avoidance of unsupervised contact between dogs and physically limited persons appears to be the most basic means of preventing such tragedies, Winkler wrote.

Although German Shepherds were identified as the killers in three of the 11 cases more than any other type Winkler noted that is a very common breed, and many dogs called Shepherds are in fact mongrels of undetermined lineage.

He said he found the figures on the St. Bernard more disturbing.

Though a relatively uncommon breed, St. Bernards were involved in two of the 11 fatalities and three of the four other serious attacks he uncovered.

Winklers study appears in the current issue of Public Health Reports, the official journal of the U.S. Public Health Service-. i

Doghouse Now A Playhouse

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - It was built as a doghouse. Now it is serving as a piayhouse for humans.

The house, large enough to hold a few small children, was once the residence of Mr. Red, the Irish setter pet of Mr. and Mrs. David Pape.

It sits on stilts. Why does it sit on stilts? Mrs. Pape domt really know except that maybe Mr. Red was an uppity dog.

Anyway, her husband traded Mr. Red to his parents for another dog, Snookie. Snookie ^>ends most of his time inside the Pape residence, so the Pape children, Ben, 3, and Paul, 1, have converted the doghouse into their own "fort. Snookie has visiting privileges.

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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

REGULAR OR MINT

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5 OZ. -F 20% FREE

6 0Z. BONUS SIZE

EFFERDENT

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135 189

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items offered for sale not available to OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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Air Forced Rented Out By Sri Lanka

By ALAN DAWSON

COLOMBO, Sri Lanks (UPD - For fee, the Sri Lanka Air Force will rettt you any Of tta traMport hdlcaiKert or planea.

So far BB It known here to former Ceykm. It Is the only national defense force of any country to Uw world which hi for rent.

We heard one time that some ocher country had a similar program." said Squadron Leado- Mark Senevlratne. who with one airman runs ttie prolltable hetilours (or the air force

"We asked around all the embassies here and so far as we could find out we are the only country in the world with this kind of program."

It was a tough decision when officers and the government finally agreed to 1971 to let tourtsts decide where air force planes and helicopters would fly But. said Senevlratne. It solved these proWems:

"The aircraft on training missions were droning round and round and round. This keeps the pIloU flying and to more places."

"We rent the airplanes only (or foreign exchange, and we use the money to buy spare parts for the air force. This year, the tourists will pay (or all the air forces spare parts ami there will be money left over.

It helps the tourist Industry, which also generates foreign exchange."

in Sri Lanka, whose nq>ee is worthless In inlemational finance. generation of foreign exchange is a major preoccupation of the govemmmt.

Senevlratne has 10 airplanes and seven helicopters at his disposal, from a 44-passenger Convalr to a single-engine, one-passenger Cessna.

Prices per (lying hour range up to $200, with the four-passenger jet helicopters manufactured In the United SUtes costing the most per passenger.

Passengers pay only for time in the air. and pilots will wait a day and even overnight to allow tourists some sightseeing, so long as the planes are not booked elsewhere.

In a time of war or insurgency, Senevlratne said, the planes and choppers would be used only for transport and thus are not technlc^ly warplanes,

The Sri Lankan Army has neither paratroopers nor special forces which would require armed support craft.

The aging Soviet-built MIG-170 jetfighters of the air force are of course not (or hire, since they are unable to carry passengers.

Most popular tourist trips, Senevlratne said, are to the wildlife sanctuary at Yala, a two-day drive to the southeast tip of the island, and to the ancient cities north of Colombo.

Virtually all tourist attractions in Sri Lanka are outside the capital, and Senevlratne said tourists don't mind spending the extra money on helicopters because they end up seeing more of his country.

The 17 aircraft last year flew 1,900 hours and carried more than 6,700 passengers. And that will Improve this year, because tourism was restricted for several months last year" because of the nonaligned conference in August.

Most passengers are tourists, he said. Businessmen occasionally hire the choppers, and shipping companies have several times asked Senevlratne to pick up injured sailors who require hospital treatment.

So far, he said, Germans hire the planes and helicopters more than any other nationality.

But the Japanese are starting to catch on to us now, and we expect more Japanese tourists to use us, he said.

At the height of the tourist season, Senevlratne said, "all the helicopters are busy all the time."

In fact, we often have to turn down business."

After six years, everyone from the tourism ministry to the pilots are happy with the program of renting out the air force, Seneviratne said.

Even Air Ceylon, the domestic carrier, has no complaints because they cant even handle the traffic they have.

Ancient Burial Ground Found

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A burial ground some 3,600 years old was discovered recently near Znojmo on the Czechoslovakia-Austria border, according to the news agency CTK

Among the objects dug up to the area were earrings, awls and other bronze-age relics, the agency said.

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!!...............

miii lii.OwaiNjC.-Wiwi<ir.OrtiNrM.ilW

'Another World' To Sewer Worker

By PETER M. KELLY

IffiNVER (UPI) - Leo Romero's world Is riglit down there where the sun never shines. Leo, you see, cleans sewers.

A flush here, a shower there, any time of day, its the same old stuff to Leo, so to speak. Pull a manhole and it flows on by, from trickle at dawn to roar at noon, sometimes so fast you cant see the toilet paper.

Leo is an unsung keeper of the pipe, 1,500 miles of it, layered like spa^iettl beneath the city of 1.5 million persons. Floating shoetx)x-slzed TV cameras through the sludge ahead of them, Leos men scour, wash and pump to keep the garbage flowing.

And when its shoptalk time, they joke about finds in their throwaway world barbecue grills, pressure cookers, canned food, and the pernicious chicken fat over there on the comer of Kentucky and Federai, where Colonel Sanders is pushing out the fryers. The fat oozes its way into the pipes.

It is all right when its hot but when it gets to an open (sewer) area, it just congeals, said Leo. "Thats a problem. It blocks everything. It can get pretty bad, anywhere you have a lot of fast food restaurants and big motels.

Leo scrambled backwards down a manhole over by 'Hie Denver Post some years ago and came up with a hangover. In this case, the sewer was intoxicating with vapors of chemicals used to clean the presses.

I guarantee you, you go down there and youll come up stoned, he said. Youve never been happier in your life. It has something to do with the solvents, I guess.

Then there are the I6th Street cockroaches, some albino from lack of sun, that coat the manhole walls like grease. When you climb down the rungs, the insects move and give the impression the walls are spinning.

I mean theyre big, said Leo, 38, pulling open his thumb and forefinger about two inches. This big. You go down there and the cockroaches start moving. You think the sewers turning. They think theyve got it good down there.

Seventeen years ago, Leo took a job in Denver trimming trees in city parks. That lasted until a job opened in sewer maintenance and hes been there ever since. He now is one of four district foremen in wastewater management.

When Leo started in the sewers, work was done with

THE INCREDIBLE MR. TRASH - Join DeBrko bills hinMcU

as Tlie Incredible Mr. Trasii and amuses Iowa University studcfds at the rate of $25 an hour. He doesnt speak, smile or blink an eye until curious onkMken depoeit a i, and he goes into a mechanical man act and handing out a variety of cards, one Mwhkfa reads: There are two things in life to remonber the First and the Second. DeBrlto found most of his costume in a super-market trash can. (APLaserfdioto)

When Is Your Selling

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When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Phone 752-6166

There are people who laugh off Leds job, the ones he says go Yfik when he tells them what he does. But someones got to do it. People arent really aware until their sewers back up, until they have their basemits full of water. I think people see a manhole and say, thats just a manhole. They dont visualize the vast network.

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CLINIC

Friday & Saturday Oct. 21.22 Friday 6:30 P.AA. Sat. 9:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. & 2:00 P.M.

Factory Representative Will Be On Hand At Above Times.

Moores

264 By Pass Graanvllla, N.C.

Pinm/H-aiL.

iant""Sava With Glant""Sav with 6lanf""Sava With Giant""Save With Glant""Save With Giant""Sava With Giant"

flilgwle-lai^ wooden sticks with bladee at one end. He could cUmb down a manhole, peer into a pipe and use the rod to cut offending tree roots that had grown through cracks and plugged the tunnels.

Now his men use thick rubber hoses squirting pressurized water, giant vacuum cleaners attached to motors and a roder boom with whirring bo(As and cutting ed^. If Leo doesnt think you can handle the equipment, you dont use it.

A roder snapped out of a sewer and snaked back up a manhole a month or so ago when Its tension was released. The hook gaffed a crewman In the back like a fish. The flusher squirts water at 1,200 pounds per square inch and can drill a hole in your finger in seconds.

Nowadays as foreman, Leo bounces through the city in a white pickup truck, manhole to manhole, armed with snapshots of troublesome roots, rocks or whatever, clicked by the TV camera that maintenance crews have floated through the pipe.

Through the streets he drives, a few dark curls below the construction hardhat thats just a bit too small. He wears faded, orange rubber boots and walks on the balls of his feet which gives him a touch of swagger. Grey faintly salts his sideburns. His laugh and his hands are strong.

"The hardest part of my job is sitting on my tail all day, driving, he said. I try and jog a couple of miles a day to keQ) in shape. He purses his 1^, scowls and with the palm of his ri^t hand unconsciously mbs his stomach where the offending wel^t settles.

I usually have a small bowl of cereal and a ciq) of black coffee for breakfast and an apple and pop at lunch, he said. I went from 170 to 200 when I quit smoking. Its a problem. It certainly is.

DOWNTOWN GRIENVliLLE'S

ifi

VALUES

Prices Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Quantity Rights Rsrvd

Nica N' Easy Hair Color

$3.00 Value

$1 58

SALE I

I Artra Croam Tube

t/)

201. $1.95 Value

99^

5 SALE

I One A Day Plus

> Iron Vitamins 130's

> *100 plus 30 Free)

M $4.49 Value

5 SALE

$277

Final Net

BOz. (Invisible Hair Net) $2.49 Value

SALE

Alka Seltzer Plus 36's Cold Tablets

$2.59 Value

SALE

$]29

Feenamint Gum 40s

$1.89 Value

SALE

97*

(/>

ST.JOSEPH

ASPIRIN

^ lOOWPUae VAIN REUEVEH .1

St. Joseph's Aspirin

$1.19

Value

SALE

100's

2/*l

MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE 1 PACK

(Herbal Only)

75 value SALE

DIGEL'

TABLCTB

AnU-Qaa

Antacid

Di-Gel Toblets 100's

Your Choice SALE

$2.29 Value

Di-Gel Liquid 12 oz.

=7 M 2

i ,b

i ^

o 5*

Sulphur 8 Hair Conditioner

BOz.

$3.45 Value

SALE

Norwich Sacharrin

1 Grain

$1.99 Value

SALE

$117

Alka Seltzer 25's

$1.13Value

SALE

59^

Vaseline intensive

Care Lotion

10 02.

$1.65 Value

SALE

96*

Colgate Toothpaste

9 02. (Super Size)

$1.87 Value

SALE

97*

DRISTAN TABIETS 24s

99^

VICKS FORMULA 44

3'/a Oz. $1.99 Value

SALE

99^

SINEX NASAL SPRAY

SALE

BUFFERIN 100's

Your Choice

ANACIN lOO's SAL^ 1

$2.29 Value

Breck Liquid Shampoo

1502.

$2.59 Value

SALE

99^

Flintstone vitamins ;

With Iron 60's J Flintstone Vitamins *

Regular 60's upTo$3.)svaiut Your Cholea

SALE

$177

Pepsodent

Toothbrushes

89 Value

SALE

39^

Breck Hair Spray

$1.69 Value

75^

SALE

; EXCEDRIN 60'f or Your^ice 1 EXCEDRIN P.M. 30's QDC

$1.69 Value SALE UU

ST. lOSEPHS

CHILDRENS OCC

ASPIRIN SOeVaiueSALE g

Hi ! MM M H HI 1^

Tickle Roll On *239vame ||#|q j Anti-Perspirant sale 99

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200

FILLER PAPER

57*:

1 RIGHT GUARD ,:^va,ue 7CC BRONZE DEODORANT ^^le f J

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CEPACOL

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Thick Lash Mascara SALE I i

extra-strength

TYLENOL TABLETS 100's

$2.69 Value

SALE

$1 19

Schick

Super Chromium

SCHICK INJECTOR TWIN 4s

SCHICK INJECTOR CHROMIRM 4s

$1.29 Value

SALE

Your Choice

ANACIN ARTHRITIC STRENGTH 40's

$1.39 Value

SALE

Arthritis Pain, \ Forninla'

RIGHT GUARD ROLL ON

SOFT N' DRI ROLL ON

1.5 Oz.

RIGHT

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$1.45 Value Your Choice

SALE

IRISH SPRING SOAP

(Regular Size) SALE

19.

GIANT DISCOUNT, INC.

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS

429 Evans Mall

Downtown Greenville

Save With Glant""Save With Giant""Save With Giant""Save With Giant""Save With Giant""Save With Gianr'"Save With

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ti PUy BHwiwr. Onrnrrim. NC.-Wt l irty. Ortit it M. wn~mEmergency Gas Ready To Avert Factory-Closings

By STAN BENJAMIN AandatadPfwtBMtar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The I threat of tbouuiKb of factory shutdowrai thia winter due to natural gas shortages apparently has vanished because of precautionary purchases of higher-priced emergency gas, a federal agHicy says.

The sUff of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission reprnted to the commission that four of the six pipelines which had expected major shutdowns now antic4>ate no industrial disruption. The other two now expect only a limited impact.

Plant closings totaling in the thousands bad been feared because of reports issued by the commission in September based on supply information filed by the six pipelines last May and June.

But igxiated supply figures show major purchases under federal rules which allow inter

state pipelines or their customers to buy emergency supplies at essentially unregulated prices. Usually, Interstate purchases come under price controls.

The difference in cost is substantial. Regulated gas In Interstate pipelines lelU for about $1.44 per thousand cubic feet. Unref^ated gas sells for about $2. The extra cost is passed on to the consumer.

The commission reports show the pipeline companies are depending on these higher-priced emergency purchases to bolster their siq>plies enough to avoid major shortages, though some shortages still will exist.

The four now expecting to avoid any significant plant shutdowns are United Gas Pipeline Co., Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., Tennessee Natural Gas Lines, Inc. and East Tennessee Natural Gas Co. The last two companies depend on

Tenneiaee Gas for their sig>-plies.

In last months report. United was forecasting that "30 industrial customers could be forced to shut down." Tennessee Gas Pipeline said It was trying to bead off 134 plant doeures in normal winter weather, or ig) to 199 in a winter 10 per cent colder than normal.

East Tennessee Natural Gas had expected up to 1I3 plant closings this winter in last months report, and Tennessee Natural Gas parent firm, Nashville Gas Co., feared up to 172 plant closings.

The companies now are not forecasting any plant closings.

Transcontinental Gas Pipeline, which previously estimated some 613 shutdowns in a normal winter, or 780 in a severe one, now expects only one

plant to shut down this winter.

El Paso Natural Gas Co., in last month's report, feared that certain industrial customers may have to shut down," but would not identify them. In the new report, the sUff said Ari-zocu Public Service Co. Is the only distributor on the El Paso system still forecasting plant shutdowns, and Arizona Public Service was still refusing to identify the threatened in-duMiies.

In last months report, the commission found no significant threat of plant shutdowns on 23 other interstate pipelines, although most of the lines expected gas shortages.

Some of the expected shortages also will be taken up by industries that can switch to other fuels.

Here is a rundown of the situ

ation with some of the p4>e-lini;

-United Gas Pipe Une serves customers in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, as well as several other major peines.

Last month, U ilted reported that "curtailmeni resui'ing in shutdowns for industi al and some targe commercial customers is projected ..li Lnited s plan were in effect, 30 industrial customers could be forced to shut down.

Now, the FERC sUff reports that United expects no industrial dislocations...except possibly on peak days unless the FERC Imposes a pending curtailment plant to which United objects.

United "has scheduled extremely large quantities of emergency purchases , and is

negotiatiiM for addUonal large supplemnlal adppitea for deltv-ery IMer la the winter, the staff says.

TranscontlnentaJ serves

Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Missiasippi. New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.

Last month Transcontinental estimated that "under normal winter conditions. 613 customers may be forced to shut down...Under 10 per cent colder than normal winter conditions. 780 customers may be forced to shut down.

A 'Transco witness only anticipated one plaid shutdown if emergency gas volumes are obtained as requested by the customers, the report said.

In the new report, 'Transco had increased its winter gas

supply and was seeking emergency gas. Even in weather 10 per cent colder than normal, one consumer may be farced to shut down.

The report said this was the Fanners Chemical Association fertUizer plant in Tunis, N.C.. which has chosen not to purchase emergency gas volumes in order to continue operating -Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co. services Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut. Louisians. Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Ywk, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Tennessee. Texas. West Virginia. and Mississippi It Indicated a month ago that it would need some 2.6 billion cubic feet of emergency gas purchases "to forestall the possibility of 134 plant closures in a normal winter, or 3.5 billion

cubic eH to head off IW dos-ings in the colder winter.

In the new report. Tenneiaee stUI needs about 092 bilUon cubic feet of gas to forestall the poesaiility at potential plant shutdowns in normal winter weather, or just over one billion cubic feet to prevent 54 plant shutdowns In a colder winter

The sUff said Tennessee thinks It can get enough gas to fill the gaps but that "five distributor customers (Town of Baldwyn. Miss; City of Shuqualak, Miss ; T W. Phillips Gas and Oil Co., Town of CHckson. Tetin: and Humphreys County Utility District I representing eleven industrial plants with total employment 1,857 are apparently unwilling at this time to commit for the purchase" of emergency gas.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokag,M.Di

Even If I dont go to the gym or swfan In a pool I keep gettfaig fungus Infecttons of the feet. Ive had tUa aU my Uie. Now, my 8-yearid son johw me la atUeUcs. I want to know how I caa prevent his having the same miseries. - Mr. N. P., Mass. Dear Mr. P.:

It must not be assumed that every break In the skin, blistering, scaling or cracks are due to fungus Infections.

Many people assume the cUscomfort of superficial In-fectlans of the feet are due to a fungus infection. Without Consulting a doctor, they then embark on a regime of self-medication and over-the-counter drugs that may actually intensify the problem.

'Ihe first thing that you should do is to get professional help from a skin doctor or a podiatrist. See if a particular fungus is really responsible for your problem.

Hire are a number of other conditians which i^ve similar synqitoms and are not due to a fungus. For example, contact dermatitla may be due to soaps or an allergic reaction to wool or synthetics.

Excess sweating, poor hygiene or psoriasis are other possible causes.

Only after a proper diagnosis is made can Intensive treatment start. Theres no reasim why you should suffer this way in

definitely. And certainly, your son need not acquire the same thing that you have had aU your life.

He should be taught the fundamentals of good hygiene, in and out of the gymrslum. Dally baths, proper drying of the feet, dean socks, protective slippers in the gym or at a pool are essential.

There are many excellent drugs and powders that your doctor can recommend for the cure of your condition.

* *

After brief tettiag, the doctor made a quick dlagaasls of carpal (nnnel syadromc. How advisable Is it to have the forgery be mggesto? What percentage of help cm aa opcrathm give? Mrs. C.C.U., Pa.

Dear Mrs. U.;

There isa tl^t compartment, or tunnel" in the hand. Through fills, nerves, ligaments and traxlona pasa. Sometiinea, the major median nerve. becomes compressed In thia tunnel The result may be numbness of the fingers, swelling of the hand and' weakness of the muscles.

The operation is simple and safe, and very gratifying. Dramatic results follow fis procedure.

The fact that it was a qukk diagnoslB is a testiinonial to your doctors ability.

e 1977 Kitii FMlurn SyndlMK, Inc.

introducing the

Nestle Toll House

Pan Cookie

Enfoythe taste of Nestle* Toil House'Cookies in 20 minutes flat

/noil House" Pan cookiel.

_1 iTMasunng twMpoon vanwa

. . ispoon baking titrKt

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II NM'

1 cupbutttr. MftwMO Srml.SwMt NM c

J/4 cup lugar Morrtft

1/4 cup nrmlv packM brown i cup ctioppM nun sugar

Preheat oven to 375P in small txjvirt, combine flour, baking soda and salt, set aside, in large bowl, combine butter, sugar, brown sugar and vanilla extract; beat until creamy Beat in eggs. Gradually add flour mixture; mix welt Stir in Nestil serm sweet Real Chocolate Morsels and nuts Spread Into greased is"xiO"xi" baking pan?

BAKE at 375F. TiMe; 20 minutes Cool; cut Into 2' squares. Makes 3S squares NOTE For one 6-oz. pkg, recipe may be divioeo in naif Spread into greased 13" x 9" x 2" baking pan Bake for 12 15 minutes Makes 24 squares

SAVE25C

on a 2-0Z. bag of

Nestle* Semi-Sweet Real Chocolate Morsels

556131

InEast Carolina Playhouse

presentsBYE BYE BIRDIE

directed by Edgar R. LoessinWednesday through Saturday October 19-22 8:15 p.m. McGinnis AuditoriumReserved Seats, $3.50 ECU Students Free

[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.

SAVE MONEY! Season coupons for all four shows this year are only $8.50. See four great comedies for the price of three. To order your season coupons, call the Playhouse Box Office, or use this handy order blank.

ORDER FORM

(Please Print)

. I liad season cotjpons last year , I am a new subscriber tliis year

0-19

NAME.

DAY PHONE.

ADDRESS CITY _

STATE

ZIP

Please send me,

. season coupons @ $8 50

number Total amount enclosed

Please make check or money order payable to EAST CAROTINA PLAYHOUSE.

-tki]M|)rKAetar, OrMBVlie, N.C.-WedDMCbv. Oetataria, m. roUCASTPMTHiniSOAY.OCTOBiatM. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Any tlmpi to forco otbma to your wy of thinking cn caiue you soom definite dlffi-cuHiea. At the same time you can accompliah a great deal by ayatematically working towarda the aima and ambitiona that impel you forward, by the uae of a amile and a tactful , diplomatic atance

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact good frienda whoae loyalty ia proven and come to an even better underatand-ing with them. Get into aocial affaira alao that can help you get ahead. Avoid one who ia a perfect bore to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You want to make radical changea in credit and career mattera, but thia would be wrong for you. Follow all nilea and regulationa that apply to you inatead and get ahead faater.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put thoae ideas to work that will help you to advance more quickly but don't act impulsively. Plan a trip for the immediate future and get excellent results

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study promises to others and carry through with them faithfully. Do not do anything that could embarrass loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to please your allies more and coordinate your efforts with theirs. An annoying situation could arise that should be ignored. Dont let it influence your thinking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your work planned in such a way that it is easy to handle and don't permit a disgruntled co-worker who is out of sorts to get under your skin.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) It's all right to seek out new interests, but do so in a thoughtful manner. Steer clear of one who acts too dramatically or you could be led into trouble. Seek out more substential persons.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pay pressing bills and relieve anxieties. Show consistency where mate is concerned and maintain harmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study reports and contracts so that you feel more secure, eliminate errors. Be active but be careful in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Organize assets so that you have more security in the future. Listen to advice of a successful person regarding investments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on how to have a more ideal personal life in the future. Any social life should he with congeniis today

PISCES (Feb. .20 to Mar. 20) Study how far you are from chetished goals and make necessary changea to .reach them faater. Be careful of strangers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be changing his or her mind all the time and should be taught consistency of purpose and thought, particularly where the important is concerned. This can become a successful life and the education slanted along lines of investigating, modem ideas that can perk up old-time businesses.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by CblCbOO Trtbunb

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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North East South West

Pass Pass 1 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of <7.

The Boy Scouts should be good bridge players. Their motto, "Be prepared," ought to be the watchword of everyone who plays the game.

Since North's two diamond response covered the major weakness in South's hand. South chose to show his trick-taking ability with a jump rebid. North's two aces and a potential ruffing value in clubs easily warranted a raise to game.

West led the king of hearts, won by the ace. De-

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

4 MIIM WBtf or Grwnvl 11#

On US4 (Farmvlll* Hwy.I

ENDS TONIGHT

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REMEMBERINGOnlookers stand near the grave of ringer Bing Crosby Tuesday In Lm Angles foUowlng an early morning funeral amd burial. The 74-year-old Crosby suffered a fatal heart attack

while golfing In Spain last Friday. Crosbys plot Is next to that of his parents and first wife, actress Dixie Lee. (APLaserphoto)

Stock Prices Believed Driven Below Values

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

The year 1977 is likely to be remembered as one of intense tender offer and merger activity. Some of the notable examples are Fluors acquisition of Daniel In-tematlnal, American Brands merger with Franklin Life, and the tender offer by J. Ray McDermott for Babcock & WUcox. Not only are companies acquiring other companies, they are acquiring their own stock through tender offers, in the belief that market prices do not reflect underlying values.

Book values of American corportations are at record levels. Poor stock market conditions for most of the year have driven stock prices below value for fully half the shares

clarers plan was to ruff a club in dummy, so he continued with a low club. East's nine was allowed to win, and the inevitable trump shift was won by the queen. Declarer cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in dummy. He returned to his hand with a heart ruff and cashed a high trump. Not only was he disappointed when East failed to follow, he was downthere was no way to avoid losing two diamonds and a trump in addition to the club already conceded.

Had trumps broken 3-2, as was most likely, declarer would have romped home in style. But a good IBoy Scout would have made the contract by anticipating the bad break and being prepared for it.

Observe the difference if, after winning the king of hearts, declarer immediately ruffs a heart, then ducks a club. After ruffing a club in dummy, he ruffs another heart in his hand.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Siarring: LAUPIEN DOMINIQUE Guest Star JOHN C. HOtMES

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RATED X Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

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Now when he discovers the 4-1 trump bresk, he can do something about it. He gets back to dummy with the ace of diamonds and ruffs another heart with the ten of trumps. When West has to follow to this trick, the contract is made. With the aid of three ruffs in hand and one in dummy, declarer has scored seven trump tricks and three side-suit aces. The thirteenth trick is won both by West's good trump and East's king of diamonds!

Your play te the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deal opening lendersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send 11.70 te Goren-Leadi," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocha payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

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Par time 25 min.

APNmfeatures

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listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The Standard and Poors 400 is selling at 1.3X book value a level reached only since 1953at the end of the 1974 decline. It has sold below book value only times since 1910: 1920,1932,1942, and 1974.

Assets are carried on balance sheets at historical costs rather than replacement values so book values are understated. Larger

TV Log

WNCT-TV 0^19

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gunsmoke :00 Good Times 0:30 Busting 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY '

6:00 Caroline 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4.00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Rascats 5:30 Brady Buch 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5^ 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Prairie 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 NevYS

THURSDAY

5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford &

10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Anybody's 12:00 Chicos.

1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginian 6:00 News 6:30 Nightly News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Prairie 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

companies are required by the SEC to report replacement costs in footnotes to the annual statements. This provides at least a clue to the degree of understatement of book values.

The fact that assets can be acquired more cheaply than they can be built from scratch has been the major stimulus for increased merger and tender offer activity. Productive capacity has increased sharply in the last 10 years, and inflation has made this capacity worth more now than is shown on balance sheets. Replacement values of the countrys business assets have more than doubled in the last ten years, yet the stock market has gone nowhere.

Stock ownership represents a share of American business, a claim on the underlying assets of that business. In the last decade, stocks sold at levels higher than replacement values: today they sell at a 25% discount to replacement costs that will surely continue to increase. Investors are ignoring the fact that a share of American business can, in some cases, be acquired for less than it is worth on the books, and substantially less than replacement value.

Companies which sell at substantial discounts to book value are often the targets of mergers or tender offers at prices approaching book value. If an offer to acquire a company like this is made, substantial market appreciation can occur. Stocks do not have to be acquired on this basis alone, however. We have already noted that replacement values exceed book values. If companies are to grow and expand, current product prices will have to rise to reflect the replacement value of assets in order to justify expenditures for plant and equipment. If this occurs, replacement value will become an important determinant of stock prices.

Conservation Is Meeting Topic

Conservation Methods in Construction will be discussed at the meeting of the Eastern Carolina (3iapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the Beef Bam.

Mike Everette, area representative for the Southern Forest Products Association, will be the guest speaker. Members and guests are invited.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Liar's 7:30 Price Right 8:00 8 is Enough 9:00 Angels 10:00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 6:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 one Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar's Club 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Korter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9. 30 Carter 10:00 RedFoxx 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Ebony 7:30 MacNeil 8:00 Nova 9:00 Great

THURSDAY

8:30 Relationships 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 AAetrics 10:20 Zebra 10:40 AAatterof 11:00 Word Shop 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Billot 12:00 As We See 12:30 Electric 1:00 Word Shop

1:15 Inside 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Relationships 2:00 Matterof 2:20 Safety 2:30 Contact 3:00 Music 3:30 Studio 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 AlVacNeil 8:00 Classic 8:30 Victory 9:00 Tommorrow 10:00 Theatre

Writer Rejoin^ Radio Comedy

By JAY SHARBWT AP Tdeviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When last seen, Pat McCormick sat gloomily in a Hollywood bistro. He was bemoaning a great fiscal loss incurred by his Investment in a diaper service In Sun City.

He recently was asked how he plans to recoup his loss.

Well," he said, t bought Into a cyclamate factory

But the six-foot-six, 250-pound Irishman neednt depend on that for a living. He's a top comedy writer here, with 5'> years on Tonight, plus credit on a string of comedy specials and movies.

In the last three years, hes also acted in four movies "The Shaggy DA, Robert Altmans Buffalo Bill and the Indians, Burt Reynolds' Smoky and the Bandit and Altmans new A Wedding.

It now turns out that this mustachioed citizen, once honored as The Worlds Tallest Leprechaun, has yet another career going in radio comedy, a species of entertainment heretofore believed extinct.

He and a partner, A1 Bar-zman, produce and star in a show called "Studio B. Its a series of weird 90-second interviews theyve syndicated to radio stations nationally since June 1976.

McCormick, who says 190 stations air the chats, always is the interviewee. Its doubtful any of them ever will make Barbara Walters list of people in need of interviewing.

For example, one is a hump-dryer in a camel wash. Another is the tiniest man in the world. Another is a worthy Pat calls the guy who predicts the past."

McCormick, bom in Lake-

TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW SHOWING i 3.00

B#r0in Hour

wood, Ohio and educated at Harvard, says he and Barzman also will have a sequel soon, "Studio B-2. It leatures other players in addition to the original cast of two.

Its strange McCormick Is loose in radio humor, as hes been a full-time TV writer ever since a pal, comedian Jonathan Winters, wangled him to work on Tonight" when Jai Parr was the main event.

Asked for an explanation, be said his for-ears career began six years ago when he and Barzman, who makes commercials, teamed up to do off-the-wall comedy ads touting various products. All were for radio.

Wed go in the back studio and wing em, he said, meaning they made it up sans script. Then It occurred to us, maj^ we could do that with a sytidi-cated radio show, just go in and wing it.

A non-radio matter: What will McCormick do if that cylclamate factory he Invested in fails? He pondered the prospect a minute.

Well, be confidently declared, Ill probably open a suit shop for tail and portly men in Tokyo ...

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The fabulous JK

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in person! ^

Thursday, >

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum East Carolina University Greenville

Tic(<ets on Sale:

Minges Coliseum Bos Office Nichol s Discount City

TICKETS S6 on Sb 00. S4 00 51 50 discount on $5 00. 54 00 tickets 'fir children 12 and unden vMI

Information: 757-6448 W

Best Known North Carolina Poet

Years Ago, 35 Years Old

ByDr.IL6.X)NES,antn-Nortb Cuoitaa OoUedtta

CHAPEL HHX. N. C. (AP) Monday, Oct. 17, marked the 70th anniversary of the death of John Chartes McNeUl, once Nmth Carolinas beat known poet.

He was only 33 when he died, but already he had taught school, practiced law, served In the legislature, written a book, and accepted from the hands of President Theodore Roosevelt the first Patterson Memorial Cig) for outstanding literary achievement.

The son of Duncan and Bu-phemia Uvingston McNeill, the poet was bom near Riverton in what is now Scotland County on July 26, 1874. This was a community of Scots, and no one was more Scotch than the McNeUls.

Charles grew up on the farm and after attending Spring Hill School and WhltevUle Academy he taught school for a while in Georgia.

In 1894, he entered Wake Forest College where he came under the tutelage of the noted English teacher, Benjamin Sledd.

Many years later, Sledd wrote, I recall how I opened my eyes in wonder over his first composition. There was that indescribable something which we call style real, genuine style; the writing of one who handles his pen as to the manner bom.

At Wake Forest, McNeUI took enough law courses to enable him to obtain a license to practice. He chose, though, to teach, and he spent a year in the English department at Mercer University.

Returning to North Carolina, be opened law practice, first in Lumberton and then in Laurin-burg. Even as a lawyer, however, his heart was in writing, and Joslah W. Bailey remembered visiting him in bis office where they talked about poetry, not law.

In 1903, McNeill represented Scotland County In the legislature. But lawmaking had little appeal to the young man, so when editor J. P. Caldwell of the Charlte Observer in 1904 offered him a position on that paper with freedom to write whatever be chose, McNeill accepted.

Then began the most productive years of his short life. His verse as well as his prose became familiar in the Observer. Some of bis poems were published also in national journals such as Century magazine.

It was in 1905 that the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association honored McNeill with the first Patterson Memorial Cup. The presentation in Raleigh by Teddy Roosevelt was undoubtedly a high point in the life of the recipient.

Bethel Revival Begins Sunday

BETHEL - Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will be in revival beginning Sunday and continuing through Friday.

The Rev. H. C. Potter, a former pastor of the church, will be guest evangelist. Services will begin each night at 7; 30. The public is invited.

The foUowing year. McNeill's collection of poems was published in a book titled Songs Merry and Sad."

He died at the home of his father in 1907, and there soon appeared a second collection of verses in an Illustrated volume titled "Lyrics from the Cotton Land.

Most of McNeills poems were in dialect, either Scot or Negro, and they are no longer fashionable. However, early in the century, they were recited across the South, and the author was considered North Carolinas poet laureate.

Many of the poems reflected the author's childhood experiences. Titles Include Croa-tan Philosophy, In Robeson County, On the Cape Fear, Virginia Dare, and Patched Breeches. '

Occasionally McNeill wrote verse out of character. One poem, published in the Charlotte Observer, began:

Sex, they say, is an accident.

Not fixed in natures plan. Woes me, how should my days be spent Had Bess been bom a man! Richard Walser, professor emeritus of English at North Carolina State University, recently collected into a volume titled Possums and Persimmons several dozen poems not included in McNeills earlier books. /

John Qbafies McNeUl's birthplace, Ellerslie, has been moved to and restored on the grounds of the Richmond Temperance and Literary Society near Wagram. His grave is located in the adjoining cemetery.

Say No Loss Due Actions

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Attorneys for former Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. tried Tuesday to show that Duncans handling of his personal finances caused no loss to bank stockholders '

Duncan is on trial in federal court on charges of misapplying bank funds by having his personal checks held In the bank's bookkeeping department until he arranged to have them taken care of

Earlier testimony showed the checks were sometimes held up to six months and if they had been charged against Duncan's account when they came in. overdrafts of up to $26.000 would have resulted.

An accountant testified Tuesday that in other areas of Duncans personal finances, the bank benefited

Charlotte accountant Bill Glenn testified that if Duncan had earned interest on various checks from Northwestern that he held without cashing, the bank would owe him money, even if it had charged him interest on the checks the bookkeepers held for Duncan.

Government attorneys suggested under cross examination that the bases of Glenn's analysis was fantasy and he had talked of interest rates on checking accounts simply to confuse the jury. Glenn said that wasnt his intention.

e w<US It-wlfA

FNHK-HKilHrilliin

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Stef Of North Crolln

County Of pm The ufKtersigned. having qualified as Executor under the Will of H. j Bunton, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of April. 19/8, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons tn debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the th day of September, 1977.

WACHOVIA BANK &

TRUST COMPANY.N A P.O, Box 1767 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Octobers, 12; 19; 26

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louis E Flake late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This lOfh day of October. 1977. NanH. Flake 1808 Sulgrave Road Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the estate of LouisE. Flake, deceased.

Oct. 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in that Note and Security Agreement executed by Columbus A. Gay on September 13, 1976, default having been made in payment of same the undersigned will sell at Public Auction for cash af the place of business First Citizens Bank and Trust Company Company. Queen Street, Griffon, N C. 28530, on Friday October 21, 1977 at Noon, one 1973 Pontiac 2 door Convertible Automobile.

FIRSTCITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Oct. 12. 19, 1977

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Freddie Earl Wall, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Mattox & Reid, P. A., 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the I4th day of October, 1977 Irene Peterson Wall Route 2. Box 462 Ayden, North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate of Freddie Earl Wall Deceased October 19, 26, November 2,9,1977

NOTICE TO BIDDERS OPERATiONSCENTER FOR

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

FOR;

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMi SION

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY;

OLSEN ASSOCIATES. INC RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

You are invited to bid on contracts described herein for the furnishing of equipment, materials, and labor in the complete construction of the Operations Center for Gfeenville, North Carolina, Proposals must be on a lump sum basis and segregated as follows:

CONTRACT I GENERAL CON STRUCTION

CONTACT If PLUMBING (including sprinklers)

CONTRACT III MECHANICAL

CONTACT IV ELECTRICAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., local time, Tuesday. November 22, 1977, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals after this time will not be accepted.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for inspection at the office of:

Olsen Associates, inc., 1330 St. Mary's Street. Raleigh, North Carolina.

Olsen Associates, inc., 223 West lOfh Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Associated General Contractors. Raleigh and Greensoboro, North Carolina.

Dodge Plan Room Raleigh, North Carolina.

Plans and specifications may be secured from the Arhcitects and Engineers upon deposit of fifty dollars ($50.00) per set. The full deposit shall be refunded to the Con tractors submitting bona fide pro posals and to those who return the plans and specifications to the Ar chitects/Engineers in good condition within five days after date set for opening bids.

Each bid must be accompanied by cash or certified check payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, drawn on a bank Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiorLijp an amount not less than five'^ percent (5%) Of the total aggregate amount of the bid as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and acceptable bond executed if bid is accepted. In lieu of cash or certified check in the amount of five percent (5%), bidders may tender legal bid bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total aggregate amount of his bid. Bid bond must meet the re quirements set out in the North Carolina Statutes.

Bids must be submitted on the stan dard proposal form. The successful bidder will be required to furnish ac cepfable performance bond and to execute Contract within ten (10) days after receiving formal notice of award.

Bids will be accepted on basis of low bid on one or all contracts and the Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to award on any one contract or combinations of contracts. No bid may be withdrawn under forty five (45) days from date of opening.

Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville, North Carolina, and marked "Bids for Operations Center for Greenville Utilities Commisssion." License number of Contractor shall be noted on the envelope.

The Owner reserves the right to re iect any or ail bids to waive in-ormallties and to award contract which, in the opinion of the Owner, appears to be in its best interest. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Thomas M. Shea Chairman October 19,1977

we. oiaiig.

II CMwrMM

01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICC TOCREDITORS

IN THjr general

COURT OF JUSTICE SUFERtOR COURT DIVISION NorttiCanRlna CoumyOfFItt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUTHER HERRING, DECEAS ED

Having qualified a* Administrator C T A of me Ettale of LUTHER HERRING, late Of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Luther Herring to present them to the undersigned Adminislrafor C.T.A., or his attorneys, within six (6) nnK>nms from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediatepayment.

This 23rd day of September, 1977 NEAL HERRING 113 Mason Woods Drive. N. E Atlanta 6. Georgia 30329 AdmimstratorC.T A. of the Estate of LUTHER HERRING,

Deceased Gaylor, Singleton L McNally Attorneysat Law P O Box S45 Greenville, N C 27834 Sept. 28. Oct. 5. 12,19, 1977

CMEVROUIT Wf4 CAprice. 4 Mr horMiL omorngHc. petmr UMing and brofces. WfiPe. UfM. ferfmi Toyota. sm.

CHVOLTrimCw

tlMe. 4 ipoed. Air %tm. Tartwef TeyofA. 7S6 32.

CHEVROLET Wf$M Air Wagon VRiite. air. automatk. power stoer ing, radio, heater 3l9t Tarhaat Toyota. 756 me._

NOVA 1074 VA. Navy Blue with white vinyl top. Automatic Good condition $3*95 Call 7SA 7118

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power sfeertng $2498

and brakes, air Toyota, 75* 3228

Tarheel

Dodot

DODOfi 1975 Dart Sport Velkrw. automatic, air, radio, vinyl top. spor ly and economicai. $2898 Tarheel Toyota. 75* 3728

DODGE 1973 Dart i^Toor Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice $2298 Tarheel Toyota. 75* 3228

DODGE DART 1973 2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, stas saver $2198 Tarheel Toyota. 75* 3228

Ford

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Ad mlnistratrixs of the estate of Christine Johnson Barrett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons, firms and cor porations, having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigns on or before April 28, 1976, or this Notice will be pleaded in Bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate pay men! of the indebtedness.

^^This the 26th day of September,

Ars. Maftie J Lloyd and Mrs. Jean Darden, Admlnistratrlcs of the Estateof Christir>e Johnson Barrett. Deceased

1110 Fairfax Avenue and 100 Trent Cir Greenville, N C. 27834 Richard Powell, Atty 807 W 5th Street P 0, Box 951 Greenville. N C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 Sept, 28, Oct 5. 12, 19. 1977

PUBLIC NOTICES

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, added 10 X 10 bedroom, 12 X 23 front porch Lot included 758 1869after5,

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

EARN GIFTS for having a Copper craft Home Party. Decorative ac cessories. lewelry or serving pieces. Call 946 7Q10 No obligation.

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally 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. 756 3228.

BUICK LE SABRE 1976. Loaded. $4495. Call 746 3455.

BUICK 1972 Electra 225. New paint, very clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer. Call 752 6165.

MUST SELL Buick 1977 Limited 2 door Landau. Fully equipped. List price $9488, will sell for best offer over $7000. 756 6829.

CadillAC

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan DeVille. Burgundy with tan interior. Fully equipped. Like new 756 7765.

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVllle. White, blue interior, full power. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CADILLAC. 1973 Coupe DeVille, White on white, loaded. $3698 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan Oe Vitle. Blue on blue, loaded to go. $4398. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

CADILLAC 1972 Coupe De Ville. White, blue Interior, full povirer. $2990. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CADILLAC 1972 Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded. $2798. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CADILLAC 1972 Fleetwood, pale ss. priced right. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

gold, true luxury, and class.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Camaro. 2 poor, automatic, air, clean. $2798. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CHEVROLET 1972 El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top. $2498. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CHEVROLET 1971 AAonte Carlo. Medium blue and very nice. $1798. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228.

CHEVY 1941 Special Deluxe. Good riding condition. $800. 752 4488.

AAONZA 1976 2-F2 Hatchback. Ex cellent condition. 32 miles per gallon, under warranty, 23,000 miles. $2650. 756-7206 nights and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

MUSTANG 19*7 Automatic. AM/FM 8 track, new motor $*S0 or make of ter 758 7U_

FORD 1975 Thunderblrd Deep brown with sjKldie tan top. Loaded and readme go 15898 Tarheel Toyota.

MAVERICK 1971 69,000 miles, 6

cylinder, manual. Very good condi tion. $900 firm. 756 6407._

FORD 1971 Maverick. Automatic transmission. * cylinder Good condi tion. 758 0296 after * p m.

FORD 1975 Granada Ghia 2 door sedan, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, power windows. $3800. State E mptoyees Credit Union, 758 $547

FORD 1971 Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car $1798 Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

A8ACH I, 19*9. New motor, cam. headers. 4 barret, Cragars Best of fer. 74* 2237_

FORD 1975 Elite. Baby blue Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car $3998 Tarheel Toyota, 75* 3228

FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air Special at only $1398 Tarheel Toyota, 756 3728

FORD 1973 LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure. $7398 Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

MUSTANG 19*5 convertible (food condition. A c lassie. 1 823 6624

FORD 19*7. 2 door. 289 nxitor Looks and runs good 756 3989 after Sp m.

FORD 19*9 XLT Black and red GooO running condition, good tires $450. 758 0216 after 5

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1972. Mark IV Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top. real

economy. Tarheel Toyota, 756 1778

LINCOLN 1972. Mark Tv Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real

economy. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3778.

lFnCOLN 1975 Mark IV. AAaroon on maroon, good looking classy car, $7698. Tarheel Tarheel Toyota, 756 3728.

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1976 Light blue, white top, AM/FM, tape, power win dows. 19,(X miles. $5100 firm. 752 5634

MERCURY 1971 Marquis 4 door. $1998, Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 98,1972 4 door hard top, loaded. $1998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

OLoTmOBILE 442, 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 hard top, loaded, brown. $4298. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

OLDS 1972 Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. 2 door, power steering; power brakes, air conditioning, AA6/FM stereo radio, less than 70,000 miles. $2500 firm. 74*6731 after 5 p.m.

OLOSMOBILE. 1972 Luxury Sedan Good condition. $1795. 74* 6198.

Plymouth

PLYA80UTH 1973 Fury. 4 door hard top. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 75* 3228.

PLYA80UTH 1973 Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $1798. Tarheel Toyota, 75* 3228.

PLYA*OUTH 1974 Cuda. 2 door hard fop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes. $2998. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228.

PLYAAOUTM 1973 Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air power steering, real nice car. $2198. Tarheel Toyota. 756-3228.

PLYMOUTH 1973 Duster 2 door hardtop, radio, power sterring 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT SEWING ROOM MANAGER Children's sportswear manufac turer seeks experienced person for large volume plant. Excellent op portunlty for right person. Send complete resume to;

P.O. Box 1300 ___ Tarboro, N.C. 27886

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

CWober 22,1977; 10:30 a.m. S S. Church St. Winterville, N.C.

Personal effects of the estate of Mrs. Jeannette Cox St. Amand. Antiques, marble top pieces, geneology books, etc. Inspection of items may be made 1 hour prior to sale.

LINEMAN

WANTED

First and second class for telephone and power line work. Only experienced men need apply. Call:

River City Construction Co.

Washington, N.C.

9MS1A4

TRAILER ROOF LEAKING?

IS IT NOISY WHEN THE WIND BLOWS?

WANT TO SAVE 30% ON HEATING COST THIS WINTER?

Install a hous**typt roof on your single wide or turn your trailer in to a permanent home with a full length addition.

We are also building mobile home additions with or without axle*

Call the trailer specialists:

Alan Osborne and Sons

Williamston, N.C. 27892 792-3*79

er best offer mom

PONTIAC 9974 ImNmo. 2 doer,

automatic, power etaertne and brakes, afr $2198. Tarhaat Toyota, 75* 3228_ _

PONTIAC 1974 Trans Am. Aulomafic, power steering and brakes, wfde firM. $34ir farhaet Toyota. 75* tm

PONTIAC 1974 Lemons 2 door.

Automatic, power staeriM and brakes $7IM Tarheel Toyota.

75* 3228_

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prlx Blue^.

automatic, power iteermg and brakes, air $2*9S Tarheel Toyota.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina 2 door hard top. green, tighi green vinyl top. automatic, power sieering and brakes, tow mileage $3298 Tarheel

Toyota. 754 3228

PONTIAC 1974 Calaiirva 7 door hard top, automatic, air. radio Special S2995 Tarheel Toyoia. 75* 37

PONTIAC 1975 F.rebt^ Carotina blue. air. stereo, automafic. a dream car $449t Tarheel Toyota, 75* 37

GRAND PR iX~19^ 1VfeV^^i larxfAu top. Micheiinradiats. AM-'FM stereo with tape 946 8*30 756 4702

after*

QRANDFRiX 1977 $1795 758 2*32

GRAND PR IX T97F FunT^uippeo w.th built in tape 758 2*3?

GRAND PRIX 1977 Loaded $5200 75* M29after*p m

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Ooihor 3 door, air conditionirm. automatic Iransmts Sion Reduced to $7495 Call Holt Oldv 756 3115

TOYOTA 1972 Clica 2 door. 4 speed, air. runsgood $1795 Tarheel Toyota. 756 32

VOLVO 144. 1973 4 dooT'^an, 4 speed $3198 Tarheel Toyota. 756 3?

TOYOTA t972Corolla. 4door sedan 4 speed, air. Extra special car $1398 Tarheel Toyota. 756 32

MGB 1974 Convertible 4 speed, extra nice car 13598 Tarheel Toyota. 756 37

FIAT 1975 nf*~Ooor White $7998 Tarheel Toyota. 75* 37

MAZDA 1974 RX 3 wagon Green, ex tra nice car $1998 Tarheel Toyota. 756 37

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Excellent eon dition New steel radials $2400 756 4176

TOYOTA 1977 Clica Metallic blue. 5 speed, air. AM/FM radio, factory warranty. $5498 Tarheel Toyota. 756 37

VOLKSWAGEN 1973~ Beelie. Red $1698. Tarheel Toyota. 756 37

fTaT 1975 131 White, 7 door, automatic, a very comfortable car $3098. Tarheel Toyota. 756 32

BRICKLIN 1975 7 door Automatic air, low mileage, extra nice car at on ly $7998 Tarheel Toyota, 756 37

FIAT 1974 1 Green. 2 door sedan, 4 speed, radio, great mileage $1698 Tarheel Toyota. 756 32_

MG 1970 Convertible Good condition 75* 2606_

OATSUN 260Z, 1974 4 speed, air. AM/FM tape $4600 756 1377.

756 7458 after 5_^

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 station wagon. Very good condition, good gas mileage 756 5634.

BIcyctpt For Said

BRAND NEW girls 76" bike 758 4237

Boats For Sale

197* MFG 19'. inboard Outboard Excellent condition Fully equipped Owner moved out of town. 752 3881 between 8 and 5 p.m., MofMJay Friday.

Getting Out Of The Boat Business. We Have;

1 18' Steury Blue. Retail S2810.00 1 14' John Boat Retail $550.00 7 Tandem Trailers Gross Weight 3090 lbs.

Retail $060.00 1 Single Axle Trailer Gross Weight 2020 lbs. Retail $580.00 At

V2 PRICE

To Clear Them Out

Joe Pecheles Motors

264 By pass 75*1135

1977 CORRECT Craft ski Nautique, Complete with 351 Ford AAotor and trailer Perfect condition. First $7300 gets it. 752 5025 days, 756 0669 nights.

19 FOOT MARQUIS Til HP

Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer, power winch, depth finder, CB radio $3500. 756 7554 after 6 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Poulan Chain Saws

; n cu -ri S7V

R. F. Me Lawhon & Sons

BIG

DEAL

ONA

LITTLE

STIHL.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr Greenville 754-2557

NORMAN EASTWOOD

CONSTRCTION COMPANY

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions

"The Most For Your Buitdfno Doiler"

Phooe

Home 756-11*3

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER

The N.C. Department of Human Revxircet, Office of Emergency /Medical Services, is accepting applicatioro 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: S15.1l0-t20.124. Submit State application and resume to: Mr. Carl C. VanCott, Post Office Box 122M, Raleigh, North Caroline 2740S.

'il

eCSrsFarlSr

if TAURUt'cwnw. ItT________

ttmmtr. KxeSum* canfltion wim tttrto ((M. Mtcti mt brakM.

YOU Uv Mrvic* 10 ! . Ind cvdWMrs by dMrtWna your fykumawWWod.__

CyctffyarSftf

mt VAMAMAMoMctrlc. Encollon*

condlthNi and arlea. Jotl rlflW (or round town or county conomy. Wtm sJssy br and holmot Call 753 41**. nfmjpn or 7 O.

tf74 HONDA CB-M Ecallnt con

"Of 54

dittoo. Roll bar. 4iy bar 00 firm. 752 4144. aKtenflon "

Call

752

1447 YAMAHA 3J0. B44t of far

752 0304.____

1473 HONDA 4S0 with frailer. Low mllaaoa. EMcalltnf condition. $400 or beat offar 756 5090 or 758 5475.

1470 HARLEY DAVIDSON 250. Brand new 500 mllas. Movioo. must sail. Taka up payments. 751 0463 aftar 5:30.

Trucks For Salo

1444 FORD Va ton pickup. Automatic. air. $745. 754 1461 _

NEW 1477 Ford Van Amarka. List prica 110.400. Sale price 750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267._

CHEVROLET 1471 van longbed. Good condition, new paint iob 756 4754-_

WANT TO BUY or assume payments on 1472 or newer model Bronco or Jeep Renegade. 756 4567 after 6.

1474 CHEVROLET El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic. Ready for town or country. $3194. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3224._

1474 CHEVROLET Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse. $2198. Tarheel Toyota, 756 3228._

1477 FORD Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice. $7598. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228. _

1473 FORD VAN. Fully customized, paneled and carpeted. Call Jimmy Miles, 756 2800 or 752 3270._

1472 FORD F'100. V8 standard transmission. 752 4180 after 5 p.m.

1464 DODGE VAN. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Fair condition. $325. 7B156_

1477 SILVERADO. Loaded- 752-14/7.

1474 DODGE VAN. Green. 3 speed, ready to be used. $2448. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228. _

1475 TOYOTA Longbed pickup. 4 speed $2598. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3228^_

FORD 1477 Custom Van. Automatic, air. power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice. $7598. Tarheel Toyota. 756 3229. _

1474 CHEVROLET Customized van. Green, mag wheels, automatic, air. $2498. Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY-PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT PROGRAM Pitt Technical Institute

Position avollabio Immotflatoly,-minimum roquiroments ore 1 or moro years of tochnkat (or other) education in secretarial science (experience can ropioce formal education); 2-4 years clerical experience desired; must be able to type 60 wpm, take dictation at M wpm, and operate offke machlnes; salary based on PTI't salary formula, experiance, and education; applications not accepted otter Oct. 21 Contact Dr. John Wimberly, Medical Director, Physicians Assistant Program. Pitt Tachnical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville (756 3130). An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer.

WANTED

AAanager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good vyork record, stable Individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance.

Contact Lonnie Stancill

Western Sizzlln Steak House 758-2712

Trucks For Belt

1976 FORD TrtfCh caitw 4 ton . ^ duty Mrith cjnwar body Includ d. toal. $4M. TortMwf Toyota, 7S6 332f

197 OOOOE TradtMnon van. All fix d upland nictfy RolMod. S7I99. Tarhool Toyota. 7S6 32M.

191 FORD Econolino 150 Window Van. Air conditioning, VI, FM t9T90. tSOOO. 7520304.

1979 TOYOTA Lndcrul$ar. 4 whati drive, 20000 milM, Midland CB. custom carpeting, indash Craig AM/FM cassattt player. $4300. 746 3530.

193 FORD VAN. Keystones and side pipes. In good condition. Can be seen at Greenville Marine and Sports Center or call 751-7227 at night aftw 6 p.m.

1977 CHEVY VAN. Automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, power steering, less than 6,000 mites. Best offer. 752 0412afttrSp.m.

1976 BLUE CHEVY Van Fully customized. 33,000 miles. 752 7906 anytime.

DOGS ft PETS

WILL BOARD dogs. (Outside only). By day or week. 756 1461.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Championship bloodline. 6 black and cream, 2 solid white. All males. Cali 758 5175.

AKC GREAT DANE. Black, female, one year old. 1100. Call 758 9325

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Black an<j rust, excellent bloodlines.. Also 2 red female puppies with 40 cham pions in pedigree. 825 7241 after 6.

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 FUG puppy. One left. Fawn, female. Best offer. 756-4591.

FULL BLOODED Dachshund. Black and red. 2 years old. Loves children. 758 2731.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES and LPN's NEEDED. Excellent salary, fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact the Administrator at Rober sonville Township Hospital, Rober sonviile, NC. 795 3126.

RADIO STATION needs person to work evening shift. Third class broadcast endorsed license required. 758 1070 during business hours. Contact Mr. Meyers. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

EARN BETTER than $10 hour. Plea sanl work. Wearing and showing Sarah Coventry jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752-1201.

MENTAL HEALTH nurse position available for RN with 2 years ex perlence, one year in psychiatric nursing, for position in community mental health center. Primary duties In

fiartlal hospitalization program and n-patient consulation. Salary range, $1(^380 to $13,642. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M. White, (414) 344-8021.

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 audiology and eligible for licensure. Salary is based on the full-time range of $10.860 to $14,340. Interested persons should contact Wlison-Greene Mental Health Center, 919 349-8021. Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

William A. Townes, P.E. announces the purchase of Townes, Edwards and Fisher, P.A. and the establishment of

William A. Townes and Associates, P.A. Consnlting Engineers

Professional Building, 710 Arendell Street

AAorehead City, North Carolina Phone 726-0505

All-American

Blades

FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN FARMER

, If its efficiency you're striving for, you cant go wrong by standardizing on American-made disk blades, colter blades, drill disks, and disk bearings. We have genuine IH parts in stock ... the finest quality available, and we can fit most popular makes. Best of all, we're pricing our much stronger IH crimped center blades at the same prices as our full concavity disk blades for this special sale.

And, because we just completed a special large quantity purchase, we can pass our savings along to you. Come in now, get your supply so you II be ready when the weather is. And get them . . .

AT CARLOAD PRICES

78" NOTCHEDBLADE.............$ 8.21

20" NOTCHEDBLADE..............10.51

22" NOTCHED BLADE..............12.76

BEARING (ST491 A) ................19.08

Littlefield

imMUTMMuuL Intsrnotional, Inc.

0 Dickinson Ave. P.O. Box 368 Greenville, N.C. 279

lf$lp WBDNd

ITUOBNTl/HOUSIWIViS, aarn fPhSd home eertlM. CeU

446-7010.

RBOISTBRSO RURM wim Mtareaf in Bariatric etfuceNon and ceunMl log. Chaltanglno poaitien for paraon who doof not wifh to work ahlfn. Cx-callont wofKlng conditlont and bonofltt. Muit hava RN dagraa. Salar y ranea. 94.077 fo $11,*u7equsl Oppoi^lty Erwloyor. Contact John M^lta (414) 344-8021._

RECENT Ph.D with intaraat in providing diroct patiant cara aarvkaa In community mantai haalth cantar. Chalianging poaition aa Paychological Sarvlcaa OIractor with axcailant working conditions and benafitt. Salary ranoa, S16.4M to $22,032. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact John M. Whito, (419) 344-8021._

Assistant Service Manager Wanted

High school education, mechanically inclined. Will train the right parson. CallAAr. Winkler. 756 3228

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCED/MECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be axperlencad in GM cars. Excallant company benefits. Replies kept in confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

AA&W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Nights call 746-6236_

GROWING COMPANY needs ex periencad tractor-traller drivers. Openings now for ten ovcr-the-road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of age, have a good driving record and 2

Sears experience In Pennsylvania lew York area. We offer excellent wages, fringe benefits and full time employment for experience, maturity and dependability. Apply In person C. S. Henry Transfer, Inc., 1621 North Church Street, Rocky AAount, NC. Phone 446-5116. An Equal Opportunity Employer-

AVON

MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Become an Avon Representative now and get In on the biggest gift-selling season of the year. Call today for more information.

523-7006.

EXPERIENCED meat market manager wanted for 48-hour work week. AAail resume to Meat Manager, P. O. Box 1297, Tarboro, NC 27886

NUTRITIONIST I with master's degree or two years experience; Public Health Dietician l with two years experience needed; Home Economist with two years experi^Ke and three courses In food and nutrition; Physical TherMist. Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department. Windsor, NC. 744-2057.

CARPENTERS NEEDED. Come by 127 Oakmont Drive, Monday-Friday from 4 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rwmp weni*i

HRLF WANTRD. Pilot Life In atiranc Come any it Intervtewlne for fwo BotMfiM* filWiBitr Tratnae and FlnanclBl mmor. fiiteme up to tl8,M0 with dwnce to BouMe in one year. Call Mr. ftroome at 7RI-0934.

iJkN WANT O Cell

W HAVR AN opening for a mtnmr tralnM at Z(Mm Jwtlr> ( Fift Pl. AptUr in parMn only, M a.m. to 5 p.m.. (Mondav tnroupK Saturday, zalaa K an Equal Opportunity Employar.

44 Work Waittad_

FOE HOME wwinq, rtpair and altarallon call 75Z-0*<2.

WOULD LIKE to claan up around now DoutM. WIM alio do taaring down and local hauling. 75Z-501S._

TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood claared. cabHng, Chip'n Dala Tree Service. TSl sn lor eetlmete._

WOULD LIKE to do any kind of work after echool. 7M-4aoi._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday Friday. Located right In Ayden. 7.9 4954._

WILL BUILD your home from the

round up. Contract or by the hour, imir |ob< not too amall or too big. 75?7S2or7Sa2<g.__

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcaMa. deiks, bathroom vanltiei and do finishing woodwork In your hotne or business. 7S3-4359 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE FULL or pert time work. Excellent references. 753-4037.

WOULD LtKE TO drive a truck and make deliveries. Will also chauffeur people around. 753 4404 after 4 p.m.

REPAIR ALL types of vacuum hampooers and floor shampoo carpels at

cleaners, rug shampooers and floor . Will shampoo

rates. Pet Kingdom,

pofishers

reasonable

754-7397.

CHRISTIAN FAMILY wishes to keep children In our home. Beginning November I, Located 2 miles north of Greenville. Cell 759 2549 between 9 and 5.

TUTORING FOR high school and col-lege students. Guaranteed results. Also professional typing at a (air price. B9 Langston Park Apartments.

FOR SALE

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, iwxt to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.

Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 759-1975.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^u^i_j^ent. Jarman Stables,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollatd Construction Co.

( 'r.Iiwri M.jif,..'.

MiHtu* I''iproviT'i. nf f nr F r cr f ,! i iiijtt''. [Ti.i, Offi. ! 7V. cOAV cr /SA6I/V

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville. N.C.'

Dunhiii

teR[ENVIlllN.C.IRC. 120S S. Evans St. Oraenvilla, N.C. 27034 gi9-7sa-2;oT

A Nttion*! PononrttfSorvia

BILL SNEED Praaklent

MlacaHanaoiw

LARGE LOACW at 9am. topsotl. fill dirt aRd reck leRf at reetoneMa prIca*. Lot* claansd. grade work end -tandscaping at yard*. Cell 754 4742 tor Jim HiHNon._

WE ARB Beautyretl headquarter* - bedding end Mde e-bed*. Home Furniture Cbrapany. TBi Olcklmon Avenue. _

PILL DIRT, builder land, tee *oM, and rock, J, L. McDaniel, 7R-215I, after 3:30 p.m._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, protassloiwlly clean with new pro-Uble Rlnte-N Vac. Ram at Rental Toot Company acrou from Hasting* Ford. Now opan - Remal Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top KNI, rocks and sand for tale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise In Classified. Why not place your ad today?_

LOT CLEARING, bolldoier and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 9i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon. 744-4400 or David H. Smith, 744-3492.

USED 3W X 7 pool labia. *375. New 4 x I pool (able. *725. Used 2 player pinball, *350. Used luke box. *325. Cell 75* 3219 or 759 0027._

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNtCA. For tree descriptive booklet on the all-new Britannlce 3, cell 754 0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

ARE YOUR TREES growing on your root? If so, cell Chip'n Dale Tree Service lor e pruning estimate. 752-5994.

NICE HEAVY pine church pews, 10' long. *45 each. 752-0312 or 754 4775.

YELLOW BABY bed and dresser in excellent condition. 5)25. 754 2049.

ELECTRIC conveyors in 12 foot sections. Manual conveyors in 9 or 12 foot sections. Perfect for warehouse use. Can be seen at Overton's Supermarket. 752 5025.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 754 4593 after4p.m.

HARMON-KAROON component stereo system, FM tuner with speakers. *100.752-0399.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here'* a part time opportunity that won't Interfere with your family life. The earning* are and you choo*e your own

hour*. For more detail*, call 752-7009.

MMBceHanaou*

BOOTLEG PRICE*: Mtn'l knit lack* and lean*. If.t*; iportcoats. *19.95, la<^ pantsuit*, *11.99. slack*. *5.99, top*. *4.99. LPrgt sel9C'

tien. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypas*. (acrotslrom NlchoHI. Oreenvllle.

DO IT

pi .

macbint, Staamax. Larrv'i

^r^and, 3010 Eat Tanm Straat,

WANT YOUR AlICA rug bound or fr Ingad? Wa do it! Whifaburtt Floor A Carpat Cantar, 103 Trada Street. 756-2747.

T YOURtSLF and save. Rant profMlonai carpat ciaaning

YAMAHA RIANOS and organs. 3 new grands in stocl(. Also uprights and consoles. Raid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446-4101; Tarrytown Rocky AAount. 443-3402; and Wilson. 291-08tf.

JACK'S USED Appliances, Pactoius Highway. Two cement mixers ('/i bag aiactric mixer and 1 bag gasolina mixer), steam cleaner, Sears air

compressor, sand blaster, 1961 GMC pickup truck (Cadillac angina and transmission). All types of used ap piiancts. 758 1547 or 752 3622.

CUSTOM DESIGNED and made clothes by New York designer. Fit tings by appointment. Free consola tion. 758 0468 between 8 and 6.

MCINTOSH C 28 pre amp. 8 months old. Need moneyisaso or best offer. 752 5692.

THE BRASS SHOP, 236 West AAon tgomery Street, Henderson, NC 27536. Limited time. 10% discount on solid brass beds. Twin, double, queen, king. "We deliver" Phone 438 3776.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barn%veH.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

tNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. *144.00

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 599 S. Evans St.

$99

Our Service Department Is Growing and we need experienced mechanics if you take pride in workmanship and are iooking for steady em-pioyment in a growing business contact H.L. Austin at

Auto Specialty Co.

"The Engine People"

917 W. 5th St.

Phone 758-1131

ELECTRICIAN

AAust 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 908 Edenton, N.C. 27932 919-482-7451

ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC.

MACMILLAN BLOEDEL FENCE AND ALLIED PR_QDUCTS

P.O. Box608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-7451

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

Holding The Liiw

On Competitive Prices for Origlnql Equlpmqnt Reptacqmgnt Parts

Mfe Honor

^ (D

1 sfo-;:!:,

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total special price includes installation of eight Autolite Spark Plugs, Motorcraft Point Set, and Motorcraft condenser; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires, and distributor cap; adjustment of carburetor and timing. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions ore even less.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-

COOLINt SYSIEM CHECK

Includes; Check of radiator cap, check of ail fittings and hoses, check of water pump, pressure test cooling system for leaks. Coolant extra only if required.

PARTS AND LABOR

M.95

OIL AND OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil, AAotorcraft oil filter and installation.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-

^.95

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CHECK

Includes: Band adiustment, screen cleaning, adiustment of manual and troftle linkage. Fluid and gasket are required at extra cost.

11.95

Offqr Good During October and November Bring This Coupon Please!

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Mhcallanaou*

BALK. Tgbacce pounoagf. 2QOO QundjL part of all. 45c a poufw.

^TOROLA HIGH band 90 watt bata station. 2 way radio. Not usad sinca ^ Motorola. 8680.

753-7373.

UMfWICK TRIPLC Crown bowl ing ball for Mia. 10 pounds. Idaai baglnnar'i ball, will accapt hlghaat otftr. Call Monday Thursday afw 5, and all day Saturday. 746-4728.

RC ALLKN cash rtglstar. Good operating condition. $150. 746 6731 after 5 p.m.

BUMPER TRAILER hitch and mounting bracket for a 1971 Chevrolet pickup, in A 1 conditloo. $50 or best offer. Cali 7M-2277 after 6 p.m.

STEREO SYSTEM. JVC receiver, Kenwood turntable, 2 Tempest Lab 3 speakers. Call Mike a) 752-4674.

BEDROOM SUITE, bed. sofa with 2 chairs, 2 breakfast room suites, large oval rug. 7560081-_

USED GENERAL ELECTRIC

refrigerator. Call 758 3012 after 5 p.m.

AVOCADO SIDEBY-SlOE refrigerator freezer. Ice maker, cub ed ice and chilled water. $800. Call 756 7609after6p.m.

CASSETTE 746 2448

DECK with AM/FM.

MATCHING COUCH and chair. Good condition. $75. 746-6901.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MifCPlI

SKLLINO OUT all concr products. Bird bafhs. animals snd etc. Oqp sataction left and saviM up 85%; EvarvtMng must ge. Come by 383 Montague Avenue, Ayden, Saturday, Ockaber 33.

CALL FOB FREE catal

40% profit, sell UM ties. Call toll fi tension 101.

E catalog s M Jawelry. I, (80P) 631'

safas kit. No par 13S8, ex-

STEREO. Made by Panasonic for Penney's. AM/FM receiver, S^speed turntable, 8 traok player, cassette player/recorder and two speakers. Good condition. $250 value for $175. Also 19" Magnavox black and white TV for $25. 756 5069 after 5._

PORTABLE CB radio with 3 chan nels, portable antenna. Excellent condition. $30. See at B9 Langston Park Apartments._

CLAIROL AIR brush (no at tachments), $5; Boston rocker, $5; Eureka canister vacuum. $10; lady's quilted blue pant coat (size 18'/7). $5; lady's suede cloth pant coat (size 22/). $5; Searsoil heater (like new). $150. 756 7205 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

H, Scrvie.c

t .f: . n V ' U' n rj N i

752 0876

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BUCK & COMCIIETE SERVICE

20 Year* Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In . ..

* Fireplace Repair carports

* Patio* Porche*

* Stoops Si Step*

* Concrete or Brick Walkway*

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

,.. break the hamburger habit!

VINEYARD VILLAGE, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBY'S ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.

With 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. Some college and retail business management experience is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PE RSON AL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Apply In person at our new location On 264 By Pass In Greenville Square Shopping Center

723-4854 Mondoy-Fridoy from 9:00-5:00

AN EQUAL OPPOR TUNtTY EMPLOYER

You'll Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

2 door Yellow, black bumpers, futty reclining seats. AM radio, sport wheels, 4 speed, undercoating

$2695

1973VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Ligh blue, undercoafing, AM radio, leatherette interior, 4 speed

$2395

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

Dark blue, leatherette interior, 4 speed, AM radio, un dercoating

$2395

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

Orange. One owner, leatherette interior, 4 speed. AM radio, undercoating

$2395

1973 VOLKSWAGEN THING

Just right for the hunting season. Convertible, 4 speed, WSW tires, folding windshield, removable windows and doors

$2195

1973 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER

Orange, 4 speed, AM radio, sleeps 2 adults, I i hild Sink, ice box

$3195

1972 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER

White, pop up top, sleeps S Sink, ice box, 4 so, , d, AM

1973 BUICK ELECTRA

4 door hardtop. Black, black vinyl top, black intennr, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, power se.its and windows AM FM stereo, radial tires

$4595

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORTCUSTOM

4 door hardtop. Yellow. t,m vaiyl top, power steering and brakes, AM radio, WSW tires. Iixal car NADA Retail *1975WFAREG0INGT0SELLTHISCARF0R

1972 FORDMAVERICK

Light blijp, 6 cylinc1*r. tiutorri.itic , WSW tiro^- fuli whfoi

1974 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Ypllow. air, AM f M radio. Ir.Ther '.(.jokr*

COvc'TS, fonsoio. roa! sharp.

$3,595

1973MERCURY MONTEGO MX VILLAGER

Luqgacjc rack, .lutonuiln .ilr, power st. ..ring and brakes, leather seats, AM F M radio

S2395

1976 BUICK LIMITED

Park Avenue Light blue dark blue .myl top, 4 pixjr hardtop Power windows and se.its, pov/er tjinr tu. k-., AM F M radio, A top of the Ime .lutomoluii Im nn| y

$6995

Sor-.-iy Oustic

Mack Catioon

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

264 By pass 7S6 1i:iS

OponMonday Wf Inosd.w ,*''d f '-i.w niqhtv a V n

NSW PIN'l*OPe ti>b( (5 X f, Utttf onc9). 945; rMm lwn mowers, 935 end 940.74M9W offer 1 p.m.

Spertfng Goods

ITHICA MAO-tO, SAW modet 29, 44 MAG. 749 4141.

INSTRUCTION

NOW TAKING opplkofiom for plono students. BM degree from East Carolino Univa^slty. I? years experience. Brentwood area. 759 4336.

PIANO AND guitar lessons. Daily and evenings. Rkhard j. Knapp, B.A., 756 2593.

A2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MINIATURE black male Poo die. Black with some chocolate fur. No Identification. Vicinity of East Rockspring Road. Reward. 757 9249 from 8 til 5, 755 0379 after S._

I LOST FEMALE English Bull dog.

Brendle and white, vicinity of Old I River Road. $25 reward. 752 0407 I after 4.

I LOST FEMALE Beagle. 9 years old. I Brown and white markings with a lit I tie block. Call 752 7323 days. 758 4470 I nights.

FOUND VICINITY of Southern Coastline Railroad, an industrial type impact wrench. Owner may claim by identifying same. 752 4425.

FOUND SMALL WHITE dog near Red Oak. Pleasa call and identify. 759 2065.

AM>BILE HOMES

64 AAobllaHom9ForRnt

5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home, washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

COLONIAL MOBILE Home Park. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS. In country. Plenty of privacy. Studentspreferred. 746 3284.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 025-5391.

ROOAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom trailer. 756-2841 before 5. Ask for Owayne AAuiiins.

12^ WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady tot. No pets. 752 5907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville. N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-041

M MoMleHomM For Rant

* BDR .

nicauiadviai.^srM:

fully ccrpttxl. On

'ffm .

FOR RENT OR tala. 12 x 90. 2 badrooms, air, furnianed, axtra claan. in Highland Park. 752 3619.

2 AND 3 badroam mobile homes. Air and washer. Call 752 4111 or 759-0792.

1977, 12 X 45. 3 btdroomv 2 baths, ful ly furnished. 759 1070.

44 MobffoHofvm For Solo

1973 MAR IE TTA 12 X 70.3 bedrooms, unfurnished. $200 and taka over payments. 752 3098 after 5.

1970, 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $4500. 752 4190 attar 5 p.m.

10 K 50 trailer. 2 bedrooms. 759 6736.

MUST SELL AAoving into house. 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, totally electric, fully furnished Assume loan. 758 1945._

9 X 35. One bedroom. Excellent con dition. ideal for college living. Can b seen at Lot 110 HoMybrook Estates or can (9191 637 6446._

1977,12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fui ly furnished. Assume loan. 756 1070.

1970 PARKWOOD 12 X 60. 1

bedrooms, air conditioning. $4500. 752 4826 before 5, 756 0975 after 5

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No fob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Roof ing, carpentry, painting Phone 758 6085.

DOWN TO EARTH Landscape gardening. 752 2515 (evening).

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756-6234.

FOR BETTER buys in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford. Realtor, 232-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building sale. $55,000. Can be used

warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758 1403.

50 acres. Cut over woodland. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends. 752 7671.

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING Known as the Tar Tower Club. 700 East of North Green Street, ideal for private club or many other uses. Approx imafely 2.200 square feet. Exposed beams, on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar. office and 2 baths. Lot contains approximately 22,770 square feet. 137 front x 165 feet deep. Paved parking lot In front for 100 cars or more. Heated and air conditioned a beautiful building. Call Harold Oail Realty Company, 756 0138.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-BarnhillCo.

752-4122

FACTORY NVOICE SALE

flus N C Sales Tax

On All 1977 Cars

and Pickup Trucks

Sale EndsOct 31

Bill Haddock

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

Memorial Dr

Houees For Sale

FOUR BeOROOMhomeatMSouth iylvah Orlvef Uving room with firoptpc*. 1W vtHtty room,

carpotod. This home ha* been airMdv appraistd for FHA finahc Ing. Ett4te Realty Company, 752 5099; Robert Edwards. 754^6452, Jarvlsor OorlisMills. 753 3647

Owner

BELVCOBRS . , ..

trensferred. Good investment. L squere feet, central heat end air, Mv Ifip room, dining room, den. eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount 8. Ball Realty Com pany. 756 3000, home. 752 4499.

BRICK RANCH Over 1790 square feet. 3 bedrooms, baths, one car garage, screened In porch. Large lot. $44,900. Call Blount 8. Ball ^Ity Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings. 752 8819, 752 4499. 756 3768.

BY OWNER. 204 Pine Street. Brkk, 2 bedrooms, dining room, den, new fixtures and ceramic tile in bath and kit Chen, double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced-Tn 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 B Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819, 752 0345, 752 4499.

1004 NORTH Overlook, Elmhurst. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fenced in yard, 1836 square feet of living area. Reduced to $40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Brand new V/i story home by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, equipped kit chen, garage, utility room, large lot. Call anytime. 756 1603or 756 3228.

STATON'S MILL ROAD. 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath. ^ acre yard, wooded $27.500. Dozier Appraisal^ Realty, 752 1055.

BETHEL. Country home between Bethel and Greenville. Approximate ly 1600 square feet on Vj acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and 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.

A^KE AN OFFER Reduced $31,250 Brick. 3 bedrooms. i'-> 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.

29 JEFFERSON Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, din ing room, den, 2 full baths, large back porch, central heat, fireplace in for mai living room, ample closet space, on well drained lot. A good buy. $33,000. Harold Oail 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 ty Company . 756 0138.

4 BEDROOMS, 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 ..... -

House located across str* university on 14th Street. Excellent Investment property. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great condition. Large fenced in backyard, detached oarage. $34,500. Assumable loan. 756-3677.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go in comfort!

when' you call 154l6, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classified.

TRADE-IN special.

Teef from

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Hou*MFrS*l

Lot* For Sale

3 ACRE WOODED lot. PrrfKt lor building. About 10 minutes from Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends. 752 7671,_

5 BEAUTIFUL building lots Located at Swan Point, lust off Pamlico Sound, near Washington, NC. Each lot boarded by canal for easy access to sound by boat. These lots are sur rounded by homes from $50,000 up. Lots 100 frpnt x 200 deep Call Harold Pail Realty Company. 7S6 0138.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

THINKINGOF

SELLING

TIMBER?

Know its value before you do. We have experienced professional foresters to work for your Interests when you sell. Professional timber cruises, appraisals, and sales assistance. Call or write: Wilton P. Mitchell Tidewater Forestry P. O. Box 1800 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Phone 523-3588 Ilnoenswer.calletnlBht

HEtil Chin

STEEL SUES & F&B11CT1Q8

Rebars W.W. Mesh Squares Rounds

756-2376

Jack Cobb

2220 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834

Welding

Angles Channels Tubing Pipe Col.

NEW LISTING

AYDEN

LOOKING FOR A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD-BrIck home with living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 full baths, master bedroom with dressing area, large paneled garage.

PRICEDTOSELLAT *29,000

OnMj^ wZl

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

756-2121 or 756-6857 "We're National, But We're Neighborly"

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Available In GRIFTON

Houses For Sale From $21,500 to $49,500

CONVENIENT TERMS Houses For Rent From $150 to $350 Per Month

NELSON-WALUCE, INC.

REAITO?

Sam E. Nelson, Associate Grifton 524-414

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

753-401t anytime

REALTOff Phone 756-2656:

REDUCED $58,500 to $57,500

This custom built home In Lake Glenwood is on the lake and has a fantastic view. The quiet circle Is ideal for children. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. City schools but no city taxesi

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anytime

AniwDuffu*

REALTOR

7M-2666

Bull Ritter REALTOR 7M-6900

Theima Whitehurst Ludie Smith

REALTOR 756-0070 756 7477

Frafici* Harris Sylvia Shaver Broker Broker

756-5659 756-5146

Jack Duffus REALTOR 756 5395

Ann O'Connor Broker 756 49S4

Ken Smith Broker 756 7477

NEW LISTING

What A Great Way To Start Out... by buying this three bedroom home. Carpeted throughout with beautiful colors. Includes living room, breakfast room, knotty pine paneling in kitchen with avocado appliances and lots of cabinets, 1 ceramic tile bath, carport, drapes, concrete drive and detached garage. All this is shaded by beautiful trees and enhanced by a wel I landscaped yard. Give us a call today I

$32,900

WHITLEYS

HOUSE

STATION

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Beth Morin 756-4471

756-6050

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Ann Bass 752 1663

Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390

BY OWNCR. 3Mroom $41,000. No rtBlfor. 754-0915 bttwRWi 2 p.m. nd 4p.m.

AYDgW 3 Rdfpomt., 2 bRthiTliv^ room, kItcfMm, dto or dNiilr>g room. Uppf 3Q't. 764-4210BWrp.m.

CAMCLOT, 4 bBdroomt. 2 fwil bath*, an wfm flroplpcB. larg living room 947,900. Call eo Tipfon Agancy. 754-0911; nightv 756 2421_

HAMILTON Groak Ravfvat houta. circa 1855, for sala for raitora fion/prasarvation in charming town ondar considtrafion as National Ragisfar Historic District. Phcina S. Johnson, (919) 442 7941.

TO SEC IS to baliavo 2000 square foot brick country tioma. 14 mllas west of Graanviiia on old Stan tonsburg Road. Farmviila araa. Ownar laaving town. Pricad for quick sala. $35,900 with > 2 acre or $39,000 for one acra. You owe it to yourself o see this house before you buy. 753 2267_

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 price? 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, laundry room, fenced in backyard end landscaped Only five years bid. Stratford Subdivision Call for an appointment. 756 5418._

WANT SOMETHING more than or dinary? One of Greenville's finest builders has a fatxilous Williamsburg under construction in EvanswoodI 5 big bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and sliding c^rs. 60'$.

NEW TWO STORY under construe tion in Candiewick Estates! Cali now to see the plans! High 50's.

NEW LISTING. Now available. Out side city limits. 3 bedrooms, large bath, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, large garage, and storage room for only $28,900.

Hignite&Co. Inc.

758 6666 Anytime

L0t*For$al

Nice LOTI POR $ALC wer s>mp oa I ISto Ouffut Rnfty,

Inc.. 7i*-$J$.

RENTALS

86 Aprtmenf For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perfect location Located lUSt off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleepirtg rooms for rent Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only s blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else firsl.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 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 laundromat facilities. 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No petsor loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By passi Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 752 5100

1<X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARBYS

Arby's new location at 264 By-Pass (Greenville Square Shopping Center) Is now taking applications for counter persons. Full and part time positions available. Prior restaoranf experience helpful but not necessary. Apply in person at the above location, 1 4 p.m., October 19, 20,21.

Salesman For Wholesale Distributor

Wholesal* Oittribufor In business over 50 years has openlno lor a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future Due to growth, we are expanding and looking for additional men Prefer salesman with experience in selling and delivering off of walk in truck who wants to make rnore money doing the same type work If you are a supervisor or top salesman with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing ac count, plus top commissions, fife in surance policy, all expenses paid and participation in profit sharing plan Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal inter views or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application

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Richard Nixon Didn't Turn To Clergyman Friend

DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE, 79, marirad this month the 2Sth anniversary of publishing his bestseller Power of Positive Thinking. (UPI Photo)

Bjr GAY PAULEY UPI Senior EdMor

NEW YORK (UPI) - During his most troubled times as president, Richard Milhous Nixon never turned to his one minister of many years Dr. Norman Vincent Peale.

It was as If the Watergate scandal and Nixon's ultimate resignation as president were one mans business, and not one for seeking religious counsel or comfort.

Dr. Peale recalled in an interview that, Not once during Watergate did Mr. Nixon consult me. None of the family did. Nixon isnt the type who consults with anybody ... he keeps his own counsel.

He has enormous strength ... when he faces adversity, said the minister who has been a friend of the Nbton family for many years.

To my knowledge, this is the first time Peale has commented at length on the Nlxon-Watergate affair. We talked in his offices in an apartmentAward For 'Men In Crisis'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hans Toch recently won the Hadley Cantril Memorial Award for his book, Men In Crisis.

The award is presented annually to the author of the publication judged by an awards committee to represent an especially significant contribution to the social and behavioral sciences.

The award consists of a medallion and a citation.

building on Fifth Avenue acroas from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

I knew his mother ... most of the whole family, said the minister. It was Peale who performed the ceremony when Nixons younger daughter, Julie, married David Eisenhower at Marble Collegiate Church in 1968.

Dr. Peale recalled that it was in Nixons days in the Navy in World War II and he was based at 90 Church Street (New York Navy headquarters), when he and Pat started coming to our church. Hed come ig) after the sermon and shake hands ...

"He became a real church goer when he was in New York practicing law.

This was during Nixons period out of politics after he lost the California governors race in 1962.

The clergyman said he had had one friendly note from Nbcon since he moved to San Oemente, Calif. And about a year ago I had lunch out there. I hear from Julie occasionally.

He added that the Nixons stUl contribute to Marble Collegiate.

I asked the clergyman what went wrong, how could Watergate have happened? He

answered:

I don't believe it would be fitting for me to comment on what any member of my church does ...

I feel a sense of compassion, of regret ... its too bad. ButSuzuki Performers In Concert Here Oct. 24

ECU News Bureau

Japan works the miracle of miniaturization with frequency and ease, and Greenvilie area audiences will have an opportunity to see one of Japans most amazing miniature miracles Oct. 24.

The Shinichi Suzuki Talent Education Tour, featuring ten

California Has Two Extremes

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) California is a state of extremes.

Within it, according to Rand McNaUys MobU Travel Guide Series, are the lowest and highest points in the contiguous United States - Death Valley (282 feet below sea level) and Mount Whitney (14,495 feet high).

child violinists taught by his revolutionary music teaching methods, will stop in Greenville for a concert in ECTJs Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p.m.

Suzukis small protegees are not child prodigies, he says, but ordinary children who have been trained by his Talent Education Method, patterned after the way children learn language and other everyday skills.

Some of Suzukis pupils are as young as two years Old, and are able to play adult pieces at the of four. The oldest child in the Talent Education Tour is a mature 12 f

"^Mljere are now more than 200,0(X) Suzuki pupils in Japan, Great Britain and the U. S., including the children enrolled in Greenvilles Suzuki class.)

During their visit here, the Suzuki performers will be featured at a workshop program (men to children and adults, at 3 p.m. Oct. 24 In the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre.

HAVE AN OLD-FASHIONED

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Getting together with friends or neighbors to have a garage, yard, patio or porch sale? It's important to have a good variety of items to offer for sale. And, of course, you'll want to plan for changes in the weather if it's scheduled as an outside event. Be sure you have the items priced so everyone can see and make a schedule so someone will be in attendance at all times to serve the many buyers you expect. And speaking of those buyers ... the easiest way to attract them to your sale is with a Classified Ad in this newspaper! For expert help in wording your advertising for best results, call one of our friendly Ad-Visors at this number today.

The Daily Reflector Phone 7-6166

I'm not (xie to throw stones and I never criticize fitmi the pulpit.

A church is a collection of sinners, all oi whom are there because they dont want to be sinners. It is not a ministers role to excoriate. Oh yes, you take stands, certainly. But on principles and on your convictions, not on the individual.

You hate sin but you love the sinner.

We switched to talking about President Carter. I bdieve he is a sincere man, said Peale. 1 remember when Mr. Carter was governor of Georgia and I was a speaker in Macon at the Church of the Exceptional (for handicapped).

We were on the platform and part of Uie program called for a handicapped youth to light the candles. The child struggled forward ... so painfully toward the tapers ...

I heard the governor saying (juietly to himself, Dear (jod, help that boy light that candle

1 thought then, this Is a man of heart and faith.

October is a special month for Dr. Peale, now 79, but as busy as in younger days with a schedule of ministering, lecturing, writing and consulting. The schedule involving both domestic and overseas travel would wear most of us to a frazzle.

On Oct. 2, he marked his 45th year as senior minister at

Martde CoUegUte, which ta part of the Collegiate Church Corp. of New York, the (ddest religious organization in the United States.

Most of the Peale clan, headed by his wife <rf 47 years (shes the former Ruth Stafford), plus his son, two daughters and eight grandchildren gathered for that anniversary sermon titled, Formula for Health and Happiness.

Oct. 13 marked the publication 25 years ago of his Power of Positive Thinking, an all-time best seller at around eight million copies in hard(x>ver and paperback.

Peale is at work on his 27th book It will have to do with how to use the mind to maintain good (giyslcal, mental and spiritual health, he said.

provides crisis intervention through its help line service, practical asslstaiice to the deaf through another center, companionship for the housebound and lonely through the Cheer-Ring volunteers, and q>iritual solace through Prayer Line, a 24-hour partnership provided by trained volunteers.

In Pawling, N.Y., 70 miles north of Marble Church, is the Foundation for Christian Uving, established by Mrs. Peale in 1940 to distribute her husbands sermons and writings around the globe. It has a maUing list of 600,000 in 120 countries.

Nearby in Carmel, N.Y., is world headquarters of Guide-posts Associates, which publishes Guidepcwts with a circulation of nearly 3.5 million.

The Peales would disapprove of the term, but they do preside over a religious empire.

Through books (Mrs. Peale writes too), radio and television programs, his sermons which are taped for broadcast, speeches, published sermons, booklets, and a newspaper column, the Peales reach millions in churches, homes, hospitals, prisons, even aboard naval vessels including a nuclear submarine.

Marble Collegiate runs an outreach program for the deprived and underprivileged, a telephone center in an office building adjoining the church

The Peales' various organizations are established as nonprofit, and a spokesman said the two voluntarily pay the equivalent of taxes they would owe the towns in which they operate, were they not tax-exempt. They occupy a manse in a church-owned cooperative apartment in New York and their farm home is on Quaker HUI in Pawling.

Income is from his salary at the church, royalties from his books, and speaking engagements, the spokesman said.

Ive never even considered retirement, said the minister.

I enjoy working when I get in the gnxnC I handle six or seven Jobe. Im a vigorous q>eaker ... I tear Into 'em ...

I walk two miles a day no matter where 1 am and when I finish a lecture, 1 dont sit around and gab. I go fight on up to my room and to bed.

I credtt God with my good health. 'Hie BiWe says they that wait upon the Lord shall have strength...

I asked Dr. Peale, a native of BowersvUle, Ohio, and the son of a clergyman, what message he would give to the American public today If he had aU 216 mUlkm of us for an audience.

I would tdl you to reexamine the great ^Iritual heritage out of which this nation came and to preserve morality, decency and courtesy, said Peale.

When manners decline, nwrals decline and the other way around.PEANUTS

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Tickets for the concert, the workshop or both are avaUable at the ECU Central Ticket Office. Special group rates are available for persons in groups of 20 or more who attend both the workshop and the concert.

Church Planning Celebration

Pastor anniversary celebration services are being held at English Chapel FWC Church from Thursday through Sunday this week.

Services scheduled are: Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Rev. WUlie Joyner, choir and ushers from Patrick Chapel; Friday, 7:30 p.m., talent program; and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Bishop Vines, choir and ushers from St. Luke.

'The public is invited to attend.sreaK YOUR CLaim TO AGRear DmneR

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, JSenators, Representatives Voted

BrB<MLLCmRQ>tT

WASHINGTON - Herds how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votei October 6-12.

HOUSE

REFCHIM? - Rejected, 160 for and 252 against, a restrictive rule for bringing to the House floor a proposed reform of House internal procedures. This vote was not directly on the merits of the massive "reform package developed by the Obey Commission. It was instead on whether or not to consider the package under a restrictive rule which greatly limited amendments. The vote effectively killed the package for this year.

Included in the reform package were pnqxtsals to establish;

The position of House Ad

ministrator to oversee and to manage House internal operatkN, which are so extensive that they cost abend $250 million annually.

An office in charge of House en^iloyment practices, part of whose mission was to have been the mediation of complaints of discrimination by employes against House members.

A special panel to recommend ways of streamlining the House committee system.

New procedures on foreign travel by members, the insertion of remarks In the Congressional Record by members, and the funding of computer services for members.

Speaker Thomas ONeill (D-Mass.), a supporter of both the rule and the reform package, told his colleagues: Well, If you

.. tn iri|| (the package), then tht mis w on you. bee, use if iiiis rule goes down the drain, 1 m, future ethics in this Congress ' hep. Jack Brooks d>Tcx.), an opponent of the rule, said more open amendment procedures were needed. He said he liked some aspects of the reform package but that the price of accepting the entire package "is toohi^.

Member-! voting "yea favored adoption of both the rule and the Obey Commission recommendations.

Reps. Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal D-5, W. G.

ANCIENT COINS UNEARTHED - A team (rf Duke Univ. archaeologists and studmits doing research In northern Israel found about 2,000 coins in this ancient vessel. The coins were most

ly oxidized but identifiaUe as having been minted between 450 and 480 A.D. (AP Laser-photo)

Hefner (D6, James Martin (R-91, James BroyhOI (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-ii) voted "nay.

ABORTIONS - Adopted, 263 for and 142 against, an amendment slightly softening the Houses adamant stand against federal funding of abortions. This vote was an attempt to break the House-Senate impasse over abortions that is holding up passage of the fiscal 1978 funding bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare and related agencies. It failed in that mission, however, and the two chambers remained in disagreement.

This amendment sought to permit funding of abortions through Medicaid for some victims of rape or incest. Most members who voted for it generally favor a hard-line against federal support of abortions, and viewed this softening as a compromise offering to the Senate. Many members voting against the amendment generally favor a more liberalized federal funding of abortions.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

Preyer and Rose voted nay.

LABOR LAW - Passed, 257 for and 163 against, a bill (HR 8410) amending the 1935 National Labor Relations Act so as to give workers more and quicker remedies against any abuses by employers. One of the bills many key provisions gave unions a stronger hand in conducting union representation elections. Passage of the bill was a top priority of organized labor. The bill was sent to the Senate.

Rep. Frank Thompson (D-N.J.), a supporter, said the bill provided additional safeguards against practices that were outlawed upon passage of the National Labor Relations Act 42 years ago. He said HR 8410 was necessary because such practices "have continued in defiance of the law simply because existing penalties have proven ineffective.

Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio), an opponent, said that bill would actually weaken the National Labor Relations Boards ability to protect workers freedoms. He said supporters of HR 8410 were intent upon delivering up

to organized labor the spoUi of the 1976 electtons

Members voting "yea supported the increased strength for organized labor.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner. Martin. Broyhill and Gud^r voted nay.

SENA1 PORNOGRAPHY - Failed. 21 for and 65 against, to table an amendment relating to child pornography. The amendment sought to ban the distribution and sale of pornography depicting children in lewd acts. It was attached to a bill that already had toughened federal law against the production of child pornography. After this vote, S 1385 was passed and sent to the House.

All senators agreed in abhorring so-called kidpom. What was at issue, rather, was the contitutionality of banning the distribution and sale of the material.

Sen. John Culver (D-lowa), a supporter of tabling and thus killing the amendment, acknowledged that the amendment was good politics. But he said its adoption might render the entire bill unconstitutional and thus let some child pornography producers convicted under it waik away scot free. Sen. William Roth (R-Delaware), sponsor of the amendment, said: I believe (the) amendments constitutionality could and would be upheld. The Supreme Court has never been asked to weigh the constitutional rights of innocent children against the rights of pornographic publishers. Senators voting nay favored the Roth amendment. Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. LEGAL SERVICES -Rejected, 38 for and 55 against.

an amendmeiit to prevent Legal Servlcea Mtorneys from par-ticipating in school dese^Tgatlon litigation. This vote left intact language in S1303 permitting sudi participation. S 1303, later passed and sent to cwiference with the House, extends for three years the federal program of providing the poor with lawyers.

Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla ), the sponsor, said that because busing is such a poor way of achieveing the goals of equal educational opportunity, I think it is unwise that we, in effect, force the taxpayers at large to subsidize (his kind of lawsuit.

Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y), an opponent, said: 1 believe that the hands of the Legal Services

Corpm-ations should be freed... the poor man should have the same right as the one better able to take the case into court."

Senators voting nay favored letting legal services lawyers get involved In school desegregation suits.

Helms voted yea and Morgan voted nay.

MINIMUM WAGE - passed. 63 for and 24 against, a bill (HR 3744) to increase the minimum wage from its present $2.30 hourly level to 2.65 next year and gradually to $3.40 in 1981. It was sent to conference with the House, which has approved a bill containing lower hourly rates and covering fewer workers. The Senate vote was hailed by organized labor.

Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Inc.), a supporter, said that the Senate-approved minimum wage levels "do no more than guarantee the majority of American workers the chance to maintain a decent standard of living.

Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla.), an opponent, said: One of the main arguments of (hose advocating large increases in the minimum wage is that.. .we can help raise the incomes of the poor. In fact, the evidence (suggests) that minimum wage legislation has no place :n a plan to eliminate poverty .

Senators voting yea favored rai.sing the minimum wage to $3.40 by 1981.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

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sponstbuey, o to a hoidar of our Certiticaw of Aut SLMNYBROOK DRIVE. aNabMATI. OHIO 45237

Cash radampbon valua 1/20 of 1 ^

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

PROCTER & GAMBLE

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVEICK

when you OHPIPF buy any size C

UMTT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION' Dont ambarrasa your datlar by askmg him to radeem coupons without making tha raouired purchasa He must redeem coupons properly to get hia money back REMEMBER, coupons ere good only on ihe brands called lor Any other use constitutes fraud

TO THE DEALER You ere authorized to act aa our agent lor tha redempi.on of this coupon Wa w.ii reimbursa you for tha laca value of this coupon, or if coupon eaHs ter free merchendise, we will reimburse you ter such free goods plus 5 tor hendljng. provided that you and the consumer have complied wiin the terms of our coupon otlar By submiii.og this coupon tor reimburaamant you represent that you redewned it pursuant to thaia terms Any failure to enforce these terrns snsli not be deemed a waiver of any of tha condniona TERMS OF COUPON OFFER Thra coupon must be redeemed by e consumer at the time of purchase ol the brand siza Indfcaied with the face velue of the coupon bemg deducted from the deelers retail selling pnce This coupon is non aaaignable, end mey not be reproduced The consumer must pay any satas tax fnvotved Inworcas prowteg purchasa of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must ^ shown upon request end failure to do ao may. at our option, votd all cou$>ona submiited for reimbureemeni for which no proof of producji purchased

coupons will be accepted fox reimbursement if identified by tha retail dislributor of our merchandise who redeemed them ir

or the supplier of the producto on whtch the coupons heve been redeemed xrfto has by written agraameot with Procter Oemble agreed lo^sccepi f^nciat re sponsHMfily. or to a holder of Our CezUlicate of Authority acting for them COUPONS SHOULD BE i SUNNYBROOK DRIVE. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45237

E SHIPPED AT OUR EXPENSE TO PROCTER A GAI

PROCTER & GAMBLE

a the consumei

when you buy any size

SURE

UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THE CONSUMER: CAUTfON! Dont emberraes your deafer by asking him to reden coupons without making the requ'toU purchase He must redeem coupons properly to get his money back REMEMBER, coupons are good only on the brands celled lor Any other use constituas fraud TOTHEDEALER ' ..... .....

.ER; You era authorized to act as our agent lor the ri

n of this coupon We wiM reimburse you for the lace value of this coupon, c

calls lor free merchandise, we wiif reimburse you for Kh free goods, plus 5 lor handling, provided that you and the cprisumet have complied with the terms ol o. coupon offer By submitting this coupon for reimbursement you represent that you redeemed it purauani to these terms Any Isilure to enforce these terms tftall hot be deemed a wvor of any of the eooditums. TERMS OF COUPON C...... -

N OFFER This coupon must he redeemed by a consumei at me tun of purchase ol the brand

_________ the tee value of the coupon being deducted from ihe dealer s retail seHing pnca. This coupon is non-assigriabia. and may ngi be reproduced

The consumer mwsl pay any sales tax irwdvad frtvoicat proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown upon ra quest end failure to do so may. at our option, void all coupons submitted for reirnbursamant lor which no proof ol products purchased is shown Properly redeemed m

coitoons wHI be sccefHed lor reiirtoursament if idantilied by the retail distributor of our merchandise who redeemed them m connection with sales to the consumer. ^

or the supplier of the products on which the couporw have been redeemed who has by wnttan sgrsament with Proctar & Gambia agraad to accapi finarKial re-aponaibility. or to a hoidar of our Carlificata of Authority aclmg ter them COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE. TO PAOCTEB * OAMBLE. 2150 SK

SUNNYBROOK ORIVe. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237_Cash redemplipn vatua 1/20 of la

PROCTER & GAMBLE

96276L

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SA/E 10c

when you buy one any size

tSLEEM

UMIT W COUPON PER PURCHASE

radeem coupons

TO THE CONSUMER CALfTIONi Dont emberresi your dealer by asking tern to redeem coupon* wiihoui making tha raquired purchasa H# proparly to gel hrs money beck RME*48EH, coupon are good only on tha brands cslled for Any othar usa consiiiuiea fraud T(Tth OEAR You art authonzad to acl as our agent tor the redemption of th* coupon We will reimburse you for me face value of tiMs coupon oi. it coupon caMs for free merchandme. wa enk raunbursa you for such tree goods, plus 5 for handling, provided met you and me cansumer have compliad wilh tna tarms of our coupon gftar y aubmitting Ms coupon tor retxnbursement you rapreseni that you redaemed H pursuant to these terms Any tariu^ to enfwce th^ be dsinad Miear of any of iha condittone TERMS OF COUPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer si tha lime of purchase ot Ihe brand tha laca valua of tha coupon bamg daductod from tha doataris ratail aailmg prica This coupon w non-asaignabto and may rKM ba reproduced ' IX mwofvad. Invoicss provirtg purchaea of sufficient stock of our brands to covar coupons presantad must be shown upon ra-

option. vote alt coupons sobmitied lor reimbursement lor which no proof of products purchased IS shown Pfitoarly redeented coupons will ba accaptad ter laimtiuisamanl If Ntentlhad by tha ralari dislribuior of our marchandise who redeemed them m connection with sales to the cortsumer. the tiritilier of frw producto on which tea coupons have baan radaamad who has by wnttan agraemant with Procter A Gamble agreed to accapt financial ra- Car^fS Au^ity acting for team COUPONS MOULD B SHIPPED. AT OUP EXPENSE. TO PROCTER GAMBLE, 2tS0

Tha COI

aponeteUrty. or lo fwldar of our Cartihcato oi Aui SUNNYBROOK OWVE, C1NCI*MATI. OHIO 46237

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Cash redampuon valua >/20 of u

OORPREOURMQ

USDA CHOICE

Lb.

USOAGRAOCA

WHOLE

MIXED

FRYERS

FOOD

DIUJG

GULFPRIDE ^

MOTOR AO OIL....................

ALL-AMERICAN ^

COOKING *VA8o CROCK.

mppi 1 P S

20-Pc. Set

^ C LbL> C.

EXPRESSIONS

DMNBIWARE

3495

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

2 1

POLAROID

MINUTE-MAKER

CAMERA-

1799

Funslze Snickers, Milky Way, 3-Musketeers

CANDY *119 BARS__________

Goldcrest

CANDY A CORN............

Scary

HALLOWEEN

COSTUMES.

*|59

^ And Up

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

Open 7 AM. 'Til Midnight Mon.Sat.

9 A.M.'Til 8 P.M. Sunday Quantity Rights Reserved

BANKAMEBICARD

KI*SSSS9i

SILVER PLATTER FRESH

PORK ROAST

Picnic Style

Lb.

AVONOALE SLICEO

PEACHES

303

CAN

ASSORTED BRAWNY JUMBO

PAPER TOWELS

8 PACK 16 OZ.

COCA COLA

PLUS

^OEPOSITj

YOUR QUALITY MEAT STOREl

uiOA ohaoc a "f ami ly fak

FRYER legs OR THIGHS.......................-.....

UIDA ORAM A "FAMILY FAK"

FRYER BREASTS OR DRUMSTICKS.

KWIKKKItF

SLICED BACON _____________________________

KMOOHMIATOR

BEEF WIENERS.- -----------------------

UfOACHOICe HCF . .. WHOLE

BONELESS RIB EYE

SILVER FLATTER

QUARTER PORK LOIN.

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK..................

OWALTNBY

PORK SAUSAGE.-

Lb.

SlktO Fr

Lb.

2-Lbs. or Mart

Lb.

BEEF

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE.

SERVE'N SAVE SLICED

LUNCH MEATS.... .......

1-Lb. Rod

All vtrlttlts

FRESH-FROZEN

SLICED BEEF LIVER-

FRES SHORE FROZEN

PERCH FILLETS...............

..k9..

1 Lb. Pko.

1.39

JUICY

YOUR PR&DUCE STORE!

TOKAY GRAPES........................

................. Lb. 39

NEWCROP

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT.

..............................5

FRESH

CAULIFLOWER...............................

Each 99*

RIPE AUTUMN

PFAR^ .................................

..............................y?;....39*

K .9 .......................................................

RIPE

BANANAS............................................

..5 Lb*. For8|

DELICIOUS

SHELLED WALNUTS................

*-b 8| 99

NUTRITIOUS

SUNMAID RAISINS.................

14-Count Pkg. flO*

ONE GALLON

APPLE CIDER

Gallon $2 29

YOUR GROCERY STOREl

STARK I ST

TUNA.

CRISCO

OIL

OREENGIANT

SWEET PEAS.

OREENGIANT CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN.

GREEN OIANTCUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREENBEANS.

KROGER HLOWFAT

MILK.

OUARTSREO EATMORE

MARGARINE.

MORTONS FROZEN

TV DINNERS..

LIGHT 'N LIVELY

ICE MILK.

4*^-Oz.

24^1 SIM

_ 303

3 V 89

3 S-89'

3 -89*

OEllon

1-Lb.

>1.29

3 *1.00

..5;....49*

Htif _ _ 88*

YOUR DELI RESTAURANT!

YOUR IN-STORE BAKERY! ]

ROAST BEEF

QANflWtnH with potato salad 8. pickl. spear $9 19

PUMPKIN PIES______________

1# ww iwi i..................................................................

BARBECUE ^ ^

CpADC pipe Lb $03

CHEWY FUDGE

BROWNIES-............................

Dozen $

Ornnc niDO....................................................................... ^

BAKED ^

VIRGINIA HAM___________________ ________-^-3

DELICIOUS

CARROT CAKE LOAF-.

..............................99*

GERAAAN ^

POTATO SALAD......................................- 69

FRENCH BREAD________________

..............._3 ^ * 1

SAAOKED SAUSAGE _ _

PIATF LUNCH - 1

VUMMY

CHOCOLATE CNF COOKI

K 3-*l

DELICIOUS

11^1 COLESLAW_____________________- .69*

FRESH-BAKED

CINNAMON BUNS-.............

________2 29*

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPSIA WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

wmiiiii niiniip>

aaxTOR8 Non - ant

Fui, the Associated Press photographer and writer vho won a Pulitier Prize (or his coverage ot the Vietnam War, recently returned to the country with a German tourist group.

An AP Newt Special By HORST FAAS Associated Press Writer

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) -Some 60,000 Cambodians have been granted asylum In Vietnam in the past year and are living in desperate conditions on the outskirts o( Saigon and in the provinces west of the (w-mo* South Vietnamese capital, diplomatic sources in Hanoi say.

At least 16,000 of these refugees are trying to leave Vietnam and have asked the Hanoi office of the U N. High Commissioner For Refugees (or help.

Most of the refugees are reported to have been small traders, businessmen, manufac

/i :!f> * l^.J; -Cambodians Undergoing Great Hardships

turers or employes in shops, business bouses and manufacturing concerns Moet are said to be from towns from which the entire population was moved fmoibly to the countryside after the CommiDiist tak^er In 1975.

The Vietnamese government has been looking after the Cambodian refugees despite its own food shortages and economic difficulties," one diplomat said. "The Cambodians are receiving rice rations that just keep them alive and are under the ration of 14 kilos (30.8 pounds) every Vietnamese gets per month. The source also said the Cambodians are allowed to work as small businessmen and vendors.

That means they can peddle their last belongings to stay alive, he said.

A diplomat from a nonaligned country who is stationed in Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, reported during a visit to Hanoi that he and his col-

leagueo know almost nothing Mxiw what Is going on In the country.

We have to live In a hotel In downtown Phnom Penh which we can never leave, he said. The food is delivered to usSinging Group in Concort Here

The Bridge," a contemporary Christian singing grotq> from Greensboro, will perform at Wright Auditorium Friday at 8 p.m.

The group has recorded several Christian albums and has toured much of the United States. Admission to the concert is free, but a love offering will be taken. Sponsor of the concert Is the East Carolina University Chapter of the FuH Gospel Student Fellowship.

The public is invited.

from the outside. We cannot even go out on the pavement outside the hotel."

Western oboervers In Hanoi say they have practically no information about the situation along the Cambodian-Vietnam-ese frontier. Last Apgust, some Vietnamese newspapers reported clashes along the border. But in a visit with a German tourist group to a province about 20 miles from the Cambodian fro()tier, this reporter could see no sign of military activity or preparedness.

Cambodia and Vietnam have full diplomatic relations. But diplomats in Vietnam say they believe the Vietnamese government has not returned any refugees to Cambodia.

In this respect the Vietnamese have acted with more respect for basic human rights than some of the other Southeast Asian nations, one Western diplomat said.

He was referring to governments that have refused to ad

mit refugees from the Indochinese countries.

Of the 16,000 Cambodian refugees who have asked the U.N. commissioner for help, 3,000 have received entry visas for France. Seventy have received West German visas, and U.N. officials believe West Gennany -may take 150 more. Belgium also will take ISO.

We have stacks of requests in our desks, said an official of the West German embassy in Hanoi.Skiers Offered A Guarantee

DENVER (AP) - Skiers: If Nature forsakes you. United Airlines says it wont.

United president Bob McBride has said if skiers arrive in the Denver area and find less than half of the ski lifts operating because of poor skiing conditions, the airline will fly them home free.

Area Men Are Named To Bonds Committee

Two area men have been named to a 120-member North Carolina Bonds for Progress Ommlttee by Gov. Jim Hunt.

They are Thomas Taft of Greenville and J. E. Leathers of WUliamston.

The Governor told the Committee in a recent meeting that These two bond Issues (the $300 million Highway Improvements and the $230 million C^ean Water) will really mean more and better jobs for the peq;>le of our State. He noted that continued economic development depends heavily on improving the States transportation

system and the ability of city and county water purifications and waste water treatment systems to keep pace with the demands for clean water. He

MINERAL MAN

NEW YORK (AP) - A showing of mineral sculptures by George Stangl will be on display at the Antiques & Treasures Gallery in New York through Nov. 5.

Stangl uses minerals such as jasper, jade, malachite, coral and agate for his sculptures.

said neither bond issue will in-:'. crease state taxes or the present') gastax.

Die groups, cmtact local,,, leaders and help raise funds foT'< mass media infmnation efforts.

Coehairmen of the committee'/ are Beth Finch, Mayor of Fayet-;. teville, and Dr. Glen Deal, presl-'^ dent of the N. C. Association ofi-County Commissioners, from, Taylorsville.

An estimated four and a ludf; million cubic miles of salt arej, contained in the worlds oceans.

.lAMPS

your kind of food store with

Carton of s' 12-01. Cans

Carton of s 12-Oz. Bottlas

SHOP BIG STAR FOR BEER

1 STROHS BEER

> SCHAEFER BEER

> MILLER BEER SCHLITZ BEER

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1977-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

U.S. GRADE A'

WHOLE FRYERS

CHofcEf round

STEAK

BEEF

FULL CUT BONELESS

firms'

Limit 4 Piease Lb.

HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT

PUREX

78^

STOKE LY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

17-oz. Can

380

LB.

U.S. CHOICE

BONELESS - TOP ROUND ROAST OR

ROUND STEAK

BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR

ROUND ROAST

EYE STYLE

ROUND ROAST ^ 1

LB.

$] 39

LANDO'FROST

LUNCH MEATS

Smoked Beef Corn Beef Sliced Chicken Sliced Ham Sliced pastrami Sliced Smoked Turkey* Sliced Spicy Beef

YOUR CHOICE!

SKILL6TBRANOSLICED

BACON -M'

FRESH FROZEN FRYER

GIZZARDS <59*

SKINLESS&DEVEINEO

LIVER U.99*

JESSE JONES

HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE ;s93'

12-oz. 7 O < Pkg. /O^

U.S. GRADE "A'

REGULAR OR

BEEF FRANKS

FRYER QUARTERS

69^

Breast W/WIng

LegQtrs. LB.

SLICED a*

^BOLOGNA 98^

MEATN'AAORE

WINNIES

$1 18

CELEBRITY BRAND

COOKED HAM *2.29

COOKED PICNIC*2.19

CHOPPED HAM *1,19

MARKET STYLE

KITCHEN FRESH

FIESTA SALADS

AAILD PIMENTO

CHEBE SPREAD

KITCHEN FRESH

POTATO SALAD

KITCHEN FRESH

COLE SLAW

KITCHEN FRESH

CHICKEN SALAD

SHARP PIMIENTO

CHEBE SPREAD

SLICED BACON l. 98

your kind of PRODUCE

15-Oz.

Cup

15-Oz.

Cup

14-Oz.

Cup

V/i-Oz.

Cup

m-oz.

Cup

98^

59^

69^

LAYA-WAY

CEFTTIFICATES

D/i'hicic ^

SIONEWIVRE 66^

NEW CROP

SAVE 40% OR MORE!

Oveoto-Table; Dishwasher & Microwave Oven Safe

N.C. YAMS J 7*

20-Pc. Service for Four

ONLY *26.

Wiih .V I ,IV A w.ty '

BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE ^BROCCOLI TENDER YOUNG

YELLOW ONIONS

Lb.

Bunch V 7

Medium

Size

3-Lb. Bag

68'

iniMinMMininwiniTO swito o o o o o o o o o

SAVE-A-DOLLAR COUPONv*1> OPF! Qravy BoatfStand

R. S7.9B - Thii WMk - S6.9B With Coupon This "Savff-A-DoMgr" Coupon good through $gt.. Oct. 22, 1977

OOOQOO(|OllllOgOOD()OOOOOOQOOOOIH)IH)flD()DnDnflDOI)l)finnnAnnnnny

FRESH GREENCABBAGE .15*

chotrtist Sys Cofee-Froducers Control

BrraANCDNBPBRRY CUNfMiBinid Have yon, tte prk<ncioii8

I coofuniar, Ithe IprIceadownT I Hso,y(wrr Ibenmadei I Candna

coffee at to help bring

! may have I, lay* an East

___j economist;

Ithe coffee andy Is carefully I controlled by producing coun-I tries.

Dr, Oscar K. Moore, professor

I of economics at ECU and noted

I ex^ on wortd trends in coffee I production and pricing, has comtdeted a detailed study of the coffee market; and contends that prices dont depend upon consumption, production, government control ar any other single 1 factor.

World etportable coffee production is highly variable 1 from year to year, mostly because the coffee production rate of Brazil, the largest supplier, fluctuates sharply, he said.

BrazOi variable production rates aro due to heavy crops foUowed by light and to periodic dmMhts and frosts which barm the coffee trees and make predicting the Brazilian crop difficuK.

Brazil leads the world as a producer of coffee, though other Central and South American and African nationsColombia, Mexico, El Salvador, Ecuador, Uganda, Kenya, Rwanda and the Malagasy Republic-are increasing their production. A short year for Brazilian coffee still means a short year for the world s4>ply.

The recent record-high coffee prices have followed the most severe Brazilian freeze of modern times, that of July, 1975, said Moore, "As a consequence of that freeze, 230 million coffee trees were uprooted and removed.

The Brazilian government's policy of protectiveness toward its coffee crop resulted in a

siplficant recovery program for coffee growers, who received government subsidies for each new coffee seedling they planted.

During the 1976-77 crop year, the Brazilian Coffee Institute financed the irtanting of 375 mUllon new trees, said Dr. Moore. "This program should bring about an increase in numbers of Brazilian coffee trees until they total 3.1 billion by the end of the 1977-78 crop year.

"If this goal is reached, BrazU would have a net gain of some 300 million trees since the frost-damage of 1975, and many of the new trees are of the higher-yielding Caturra and Mundo Nova types.

Brazil does not limit its intervention to fostering increased crop yeilds, however.

For more then 70 years the Brazilian government has controlled the flow of coffee to ports, a policy now followed by

other coffefrprodueingnatloaB.

What this means ii that if the worid coffee price is too low, the coffee nationi set quotas to limit the supply to reach port. Supplies of coHee can be held (or years in warehouses at cool, dry, high-altltude locations.

So there Is no such thing as free market' coffee pricing.

Moore explained that the government of Brazil has gone so far in its regulation of coffee prices as to purchase vast quantities of coffee wholesale from several consuming countries, hold this supply of coffee untU a suitable price increase occurs and then sell "at a substantial profit.

The United SUtes is the worlds largest consumer of coffee; about half the worlds exportable coffee is consumed In this country. The brew in Its various formsperked and dripped, freeze-dried and instanthas become our national beverage.

But coffee consumpUan here has gradually decreased In recent years, with a sharp decline during the past several months, in 196D, the average American consumed almoat 23 potmds of coffee. This year, that per capita figure has dropped to nearly half. 11.80 poun^ according to a U S. Dept, of Agriculutre estimate. However, coffee prices continued to trend upward, despite a lessening of demand, until they turned downward at wholesale some six months ago. Moore believes that any further drop In consumption would have little effect upon wholesale or retail market prices, so regulated is the supply.

Will coffee prices go lower in the future?

Moore seems optimistic that they will ease downward, unless Brazil suffers another frost-induced catastrophic production year.

However, there seems to be

little relation between production sad prices because of the tl#it reguiatlod exercised over coffee supplies by the meter prodiiciiig counWes. he said.

"Price* are not free to adiust appnpriateiy to supply - or to

Therefore anyme who eptoy* a food cup of coffee might as well pay the price and make adluatments elaewhere in the grocery budget, or follow the example of Dr. Moore, who dislikos the taste of coffee-and

swBctitatea!

(Oscar Moore repelled on his coffee maikef reoeareh at the Oct. 15 meeting of the Atlantic Economic Society in Washington. D C I

Argentina Is Squeezed By Housing Shortage

BUENOS AIRES. ArgeiHlna (UPI) - One paragraph squeezed Into the want ads of the morning newspaper caught my eye like a speck o( gold in a miners pan.

Eureka! An unfurnished two-bedroom apartment with a telephone for only 100,000 pesos, roughly 630, a month, to be seen from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

At precisely 10 oclock I stepped out of the elevator in front of the seventh floor apartment.

Buenos dlas, hissed the six women standing in line by the door. We glared at each other until the agent from the rental company opened the door.

rhe crovnl surged in. After a second glance at the bare

rooms, one woman said, ril take it.

"Badly in need of painting." one commented as the losers filed out. "Did you see the humidity marks in the closet? asked another.

Argentina has a housing shortage.

The government says an estimated 2.5 mUlkm housing units are neededyour Kind of LOW PRICES

JENO'S

^STOKELY GREEN BEANS i7 0z.

STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS i7 0z.

TOMATOES ^

STOKELY GOLD CORN Keri i7 oz.

STOKELY GOLD CORN %7 17 oz.

RED GATE LIMA BEANS_

Pitt Plata Shopping Cantor Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

PIZZA

PEPPERONI CHEESE SAUSAGE HAMBURGER

YOUR CHOICE! 68'

CANNED VEGETABLES

YOUR CHOICE!

0t9

BONUS BUY I

WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

If W It (*

POPSICLES: 54'

EACH

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

BroRK & BEANS

VAN CAMP

XPRICE

RED GATE

BTOMATO CATSUP

VEinr

BRAWNY

PAPER TOWELS

5-LB.

BAG

16-OZ. CAN

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

JUMBO

ROLL

FARM CHARM

EVAPORATED

MILK

13-oz.Can

B 290

CREAM WHITE

SHORTENING

3-!b.Can

980

lyyi:

TYLENOL TABLETS

Everyday Low Prices! Bonus Buys!

r,T auc

Pkg.ofSO

88'

REGULAR

ALKA-

SELTZER

Bonus Buy Pkg. of 36

BUY ft SAVE! RED GATE

Sweet

Peas

T6-0Z.

Can

19'

Oven Krisp Vanilla Wafers

Our Pride Sandwicti

k HONEY POD PEAS k COOKIES

k BREAD

FROSTING MIX

k POUND CAKE MIX

U JELLY ROLL

Stokely 17-01. can

lO-Oz.

Betty Crocker WWWW.

ReadyTo- U'A-Oi.

Spread

Crocker 16-Oz. Pks. W/W

Flowers

Ea.

49-

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

deodorant

BAN ROLL ON o. 88<

a. . .a

NYQUIL Medicine 60z. 1

$]64

$]34

ALKA SELTZER

Cold

Medicine

PLUS

COLD CAPSULES

CONTAC

36'8

Pkg. of 10

AMOCO MOTOR OIL

AMOCO MV 20W40

n2^.54

AiicB 200

MatQr Oil

Case Of

24 Qts.

AMOCO 200-30HD

Mbco MV Malar Oil

Case Of 24 Qts.

'-rt I /;

FRESH SLICED7-9CHQP5

'/4 PORK LDIN

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIPS

Sliced

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT A A

Round Steak *1.09

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

W Reterv*

Th* Right

To Limit Quontitios.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY.

DIAL-A-SPECIAL 758-1511

GWALTNEY HOT OR Ml LD

Pork Sausaae BACON

Lb. Roll

12 Oz. Package

I grade A PITT COUNTY

CQQS Medium

Ten Lb. Specials Of The Week

GROUND BEEF PATTIES _______*8.90

PORK CHOPS______

SMOjgDSAySAGE;^- .............. ^.*8.90

Center Cut

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

PEANL^C?rP'W"?!A5REff?oSA!l?^R*

Country Hams

WHOLE

Supplement to the Greenvflle OeHy Reflector & Shoppers Guide. Wed., Oct 19,1977CLARKS

Sale Ends Saturday, October 22nd We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

R^pc your car yourself and sake

Kar Kare oil filters. Pressure tested and leak proof. Spin-on filter. Sizes to fit most American

cars.

Sure Start* maintenance-free battery. A lot of battery for a little price. Sizes to fit most cars.

cun/ed jaw and wire cutter.

150

lea. your choice Assorted tools. Choose from a 16 oz. claw hammer, 3" C clamp and an 8" slip joint pliers.

6-piece screwdriver

set. Shockproof with unbreakable, deep fluted amber handles. P17

II O 1/

B^Him &0

WW yourchoic*

yourehoic*

Delicious bite size bars

Ctpose frcsm 12 oz. bags of bite size Almond Joy, Mounds, Carovelle, Powerhouse and York Mints.

ported candy bars. Select flram lO-packs of Hershey's Milk Choc., Krackel, Mr. Goodbar, Hershey's Almond and Reese's Peanut Butter Cups.

Halloween costume assort-m^t. Waterproof, windproof and heat-sealed vinyl costumes.

Sizes SML Sorry, no rainchecks.

Saturday Heroes and Rescue Team costume assortment

Costumes are made of brightly designed, durable vinyl. Sizes S,M,L. Sorry, no rainchecks.

candy rolls

8S>

BIts-A-Gum. Bog of 40.

your choice

Tootsie roll lO-pack. 11 oz. Jr. Tootsie Roll Good and Plenty or Good and Fruity 12 oz. snack pack assorted Slim Jims. 15 oz., 8 oz. boa Whoppers Malted Milk toii^8.5 oz. and 11 oz. Rainblo Bubble <^um.

ValiKable home improi^ement bq^s

Havy duly thulving. Features strong steel construction with ^dy back and side braces, ftg^4^ePuired.l2''x30"x60

PMboard. 1/8" thick board Is ideal for the kitchen or workshop,

Yale entrone# locks. Sturdy pin turrrbler type with on Instete

Kim buttoa No. LWl LW6

Stock up on home needs now at big sachas

Poth Puffs, Bounfy Towls or 32 oz. Glass Plus Roflll

2.or100

vourch

your choleo

Special prices n on cleaning aids

your cheleo

9 oz. Vanish

^OZ.GroosoRollof

17 oz. Lyiol Sosin, Tub and Tilo ChKinor

Moz. Lysol Tollot Bowl Cloonor

Mone/<sa1ng values for you and your home

Universal slide out bracket

Makes it easy to slide CB in and out of your car,

No. 30-3086

Spark O Matic Citizen Band speakers. No. SK33

7950 ^

m antenna

GE 40 channel CB. TNs compact unit features a S/RF meter, 4 watts maximum RF power output, switch-able ANL, modulation, range of 85-100% and a quick release mounting system. No. W/3-5701

24.75 Our sale price -5.00 Lms Norelcos mall-ln rebate

Your cost Jm ofterrebate

Norelcos DIal-a-Brew. Now

you can select dark, medium or light coffee. Also features constant temperature control and a filter basket. No. 5140

1275

NewAtra razor by Gillette. With floating head and 5 blades.

Windsor pocket size TV

band receiver. AM/FM/ TV1/TV2/WB. Incl. battery and earphone.

1450

150

Johnsons Baby Powder

24 oz.

Presto Fry Baby. Fries with only 2 cups of cooking oil. Keeps a perfect 400^.

11.00 Ourratopric*

-2.00 Uss Hamilton Soach' l-hfi robot*

000

Your coot M oftorrobat*

Hamilton Beach Little Mac

Cooks burgers and sandwiches in SC) seconds.

LIstermInt mouthwash

For fresh, minty breath. 18 02.

Jeans.Jeans...Jeans!

Mltiy and womant 100% cotton brushed jeans

Select from a group of Jeans with rich-looking side detailing and pockets in missy sizes 10^8 and women's sizes 32-38. All at this one terrific price.

Womens cowl neck pull-over

sweater. Wear this easy core pdyester/nylon sweater alone or layer it with jumpers, smocks and sweaters. In sharp stripes and solids. Sizes 42-46.

Novelty knit tops. Select from a V-neck Lurex stripe or a crew neck in polyester blends in soft fall colors. Sizes SML.

Womens and girls fashion boot spectacular

Womens boots Girtsboots

15oai6oo 900

Round up a super boot bargain to complement your fall wardrobe. Save now in a special selection of contemporary fashion boots for women and girls'. Women's 5-10. Girls' 12V2-3.

CLARKS

Jut MV "CHARGE-IT"NwYork

632 Upper Glen Street Glen FoilsNorth Carolina

Memorial Drive & Formville Hwy West End snoppmg Center Greenville

U.S. Highway 158 8t Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapds

Highway 70 & 17 New BernIndiana

710 North Broodway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Mam Street BradtordSouth Carolina

Brood Street-U S Highway 76 & 376 SumterOhio

Hghway 62 & Maytiert Street Portsmouth

Georgia

207 South Dawson Street Thomasville

Tennessee

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials/ you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

'(excluding cleorance items)

tlipurn

Pretty-up your table! Wipe-clean vinyl with flannel backing. Solid colors or prints.

Son, abtorbont paper towela decorated with color. 100 aheeta per roll, each 2-ply and 11x14" al. Stock up now and aave at K mart. Hurry In today;

ACRYLIC BLANKET

Enloy warm savings now on soft, acrylic blankets. In a super selection of solid colors with color-coordinated nylon bindings. Great for gift.

NAPKINS

2/*I

Our Reg.

64t

160, one-ply paper napkins. 13 X 12.25 in.

AUNNINUM FOIL WRAP

3/* I

12" X 25' wrap keeps food fresh.

Our

Reg.

664

51 HANDY STYROCUPS

Holds 6.1 oz. hot or cold beverages. White.

iez.*wooun*

J'"

For use in cold water.

n. 02

LYSOL SPRAY

107

12-01. * disinfectant fights odor, germs, mildew.

-Net not.

EASY WIPE

CLOTHS

^ Pkgs. ^ _

3 ~ sj

Strong, economical reuseable cloths. Save at Kmart.

25-CT.

DINNER PLATES

Our

Reg.

1.38

All plastic foam piates iaminated Disposable 8%".CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.'

-THE SAVING PLACE-

Shades of Fall In Casual Wear

SPORTY SHIRTS AND SLIP-ONS

Your

Choice

Our 3.96-4.57 Shirts. Tailored of crisp, colorful, yarn-dyed cotton polyester for long-wearing good looks.

Our 4.57-4.96 Slip-ons. Acrylic, polyester or nylon cowls, turtlenecks, more. Space dyes, stripes, solids.

VERSATILE POLYESTER PANTS

Our Reg. 7.96

Smartly tailored pants in leisure or dressier styles to take you through the day and evening. Of care-free polyester for wrinkle-shedding neatness and flattering fit. Selection priced for savings in wanted colors; misses' sizes,

QUILT ROBES WITH KODEL^

Our Reg. 12.96

Kodel' polyester fiberfill makes these lustrous robes perfect chill-chasers. Snuggle up to our wrap, button, snap or zipper styles ... of nylon, cotton or triacetate. Dreamy solid colors and prints: misses sizes. Shop at Kmart.

Cattmwn KeOek Heg. TM

WHISPERFOAM^ BRAS

Our Reg, 2.24

Smooth, seam-free bras in choice cf crossover, plunge, criss-cross and molded styles. White. 32A-40C.

NYLON PANTIES

Our Reg. 87*-96*

Delicate bikinis and briefs with pretty embroidery or lace trim. Choose from popular colors. 5-7 and extra sizes.

gPEI UHT IN-!; CLOSn smuY

WED., THURS., FBI., SAT.

SAVE 7*M

Girls' winter wonders in a galaxy of exciting looks! Boot lengths! Regular lengths! Single-breasted and double-breasted, hooded styles that combine fashion dtail with warmth. Many with leather-look synthetic panels and inserts... others with deep fake-fur hemline, collar or cuffs. The latest colors and plaids, in warm and carefree acrylic fabrics, plushes or pile. Girls sizes 4-14. All beautiful all tagged for ad-vance-season super savings. Come see them today, and pick favorites for all the girls!

MENS, BOYS VINYL GLOVES

137 157

# Pr. TO # Pr.

Our Reg. 1.57-1.97

Black or brown vinyl; insulated rayon lining.

VINYL-PALM ACRYLIC KNIT

DENIM WITH VINYL PALM

027p

Our Rej

Boya

Sizes

Our Reg. 2.67-3.47

Driving gloves for men and boys.

Pair Reg. 2.77-2.87

Cotton denim with insulated rayon lining, vinyl palm.

ACRYUC MIHENS

Warm, washable knits in patterns to please boys big or small.

IKI MUY S:3I-I; CLISEI SWIAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

Each Your Choice

Come see our fur<*filled selecUon of costumes. Kids' favorite TV super heroes and delightful Disney* characters. S.M.L (4-14).

K Each mm Your Choice

Big selection of popular TV arKi cartoon characters for the kids to choose from. Includes Popeye*, Casper* and more. S,M,L (4-14).

COSTUMES!

Our Reg. 1.67

Your Choice

Tiny trick-or-treater's are all set for Halloween in these adorable costumes. Everything from clowns to witches. Fit sizes 3-5.

97*

1.57

-J/f

1.88

1.3

.57

1.37

YUMMY CANDY FOR HALLOWEEN TREATS

Big Bag of 160 Bubble Gum, 23 oz.* A g%^ real Halloween favorite for the kids I #

Bag of 30 Fun Pak Bubble Gum. Includes gum plus a surprise, for a real treat! /Q

30 Baby Ruth Jr.* BarsJ7.25-oz.* or 30 K}

Butterflnger Jr.* Bars, 14.25-oz.* /

Hershey* 30 Milk Chocolate, 15.9-0*.*: 88 Almond Bars, 15 oz.*; or Krackel, 16.5-0*.* #

* 2 ^ Snack Size: Milk Choc- 37 olate Almond Bars, or Krackel*. 10-oz.* f

Babies*, 24-oz.*; Sugar 47 Daddy*, 19.2 oz.*; or Sugar Mama*, 18-oz.* f

Pnut Butter Kisses for Delightfui Halloween Treats.

Boyer* Mallow Cups*, Smoothie* Ti or Peanut Butter Cups. 8-oz.*Each Bag. O#

<oice of 1-lb.* Bags Milky Way*, Snick- 27 era*, or 3 Musketeme* Fun Size Bars. f

*H9( Wt-

.47

78.

87*

1.47

1.27

Way

1.27

T^wt.m.m.m:.,m.m^...... . ^

WED., THURS., FBI., SAT.

OUR PREMIUM INTERIOR UTEX 5-YR. FINISHES

Our 9g. 6.77

Custom Tinting At No Extra Chargo

EXTERIOR FLAT ACRYLIC LATEX

VINYL LATEX FLAT PAINT

OUR PREMIUM OIL BASE PAINT

Our

1-coat wall paint or Satin Sheen enamel for walls and woodwork. Both are fade-resistant and washable.

LATEX MASONRY/ BASEMENT PAINT

Our Reg. 4.47

6^ 5*1 s 8V W7

d, masoniy or as- 3-yr. interior-exterior for Exterior gloss for wood or Oaf.

For wood, masonry or asbestos siding; dries in 1 hour. White, custom colors.

3-yr. interior-exterior for stucco, drywall or plaster. In non-yellowing white only.

Exterior gloss for wood or metal surfaces has 5-yr. durability. In white only.

All-purpose for interior, exterior. White and colors.

ENAMELED TOILET SEAT

Our Rag. 6.27

Tht Dally RaHaelor ft ShopfMr* Ouidt - Wadntaday, OOoliar W, IWT

Doorbnsten

COZY-WARM BOOTIES 1-LB. CLAW HAMMER

M Our Reg. 4.97 ^47

A Fiberglass/steel. ^ j

>RS. W Rubber grip.

MAIL BOX CHOICE OVER-SINK RINSER

Our Rtg. SO*

Orion* acrylic/ stretch nylon.

Our 4.97-5.27

Our 2.47, Number-Letter Kit.... 1.87

Our Rg. 1.17

For vegetables, fruit and utensils.

rV--'*

CYLINDER SWAG LAMPS

gaa

Decorator styles with coordinated shades.

PANELS OF DACRON" SOH BATH TOWELS

DOUBLE KNITS

Our Rag. 3.18

40x81 Dacron* polyester boucle'.

0<I Pom Ro. TM

Our 2.88, 40x63 Panel 2.17

4 Day Only

Sheared terry cotton/polyester.

Our Rag. 1.34

Polyester in smart colors. 58-60".

REPLACEMENT KIT

Our Rag. 7.77

Vinyl high-back and seat. Colors.

FLAVORED DRINK

instant chocolate-

flavored mix. Just Our M

add milk. 32-oz. * Reg. | OAI

box. t.63

4 Days

Met wl.

PHOTO ALBUMS

SCENTED CANDLES

Our Rag. 2.97

10 magnetic pages, 9V4x11%.

Our 16' Ea.

Fragrant, votive-type, bum 10 hrs.

ton

FOR #

IRONING TABLE

Our Rag. 8.97

Adjustable, metal. ^ O T

Cover/Pad...2.37

WASTEBASKETS

FRY BABY

TIM

CHUCKWAGON STEAK

Our Reg. 2.17

Crystal-look plastic. shapes, colors.

Our Reg. 1S.4S

Deep frys. Nonsticking coating.

4 Day Only

With potatoes/gravy, vegetable, roll/butter.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

JHE SyiVINQ

Warming Trends! Jackets for Him

MEirS SPUT-HOOD JACKET

Our Rag. 23.57

Bomber jacket lets you move outdoors in comfort! With cotton/polyester shell that has water-ropellent finish, polyester fiber fill lining; knit cuffs, bottom.

PILE-LINED NYLON SHIRT JAC

Our Reg. 15.96

Rugged nylon taffeta jacketwith , acf^c pile lining, gets a warm I welCv>me. Snap-front styling,

; with snap cuffs, snap breast patch pockets, slash pockets.

WimrER-WISE DOWN-FIU JACKET

Our Reg. 39.88

Keep the cold out! its easy with 2-ply, down-proof nylon taffeta jacket that has l2-oz. duck down fill. Zippers, snaps and drawstring waistline snugiy keeps in wrmth. Mens sizes.

BOYS PILE-TRIM NYUIH JACKET

Our Reg. 21.97

When the outdoors is his ele-ment, "Mighty Mac" is all he needs to get by! With acryfic pile lining, roll-up pUe-trimmed cuffs and chin strap. Save now.

Th* Dally Rffctor<iSHoppf>0W-Wtdntrtav>Oc*obr If, WJ

TELE-POCKET* 110 CAMERA

Our Rag. 21.63

CAMERA CASE 466

Ourimg.

5.96

MACRO ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA

18^

Brown vinyl case. Shoulder strap. Roatable case.

Our Rag. 159.88

F.II single element normal angle and telephoto lens built-in.

. Our Reg. 2.56, Focal* Flip Flash, 2-Pack ........2.33

BELT POUCH

Carries pocket camen on belt. Tan or black.

13444

: ^ L

-^1:05 V

r=w

HI,,...

AM/FM CLOCK RADIO MUSTAHG STEREO

power 8-1 zoom tens. TTl fully automatic

Sale Entto Sat.

electronic eye, and more. Save at Kmart.

Digital calendar/dock AM/FM radio has Manual solid state amplifier. White high

built-in AFC. Music or buzzer alarm. impact polystyrene cabinet.

-nw OaMy Rft:or 4 SMVtMr* OoW - Wlody, Oclolwr !, W77

KM200-WHITEWALLS

V Smooth-riding Polyester-Cord Body Twin Fibergloss-belt Plies

V Wide 7-rib Tread Design

Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Each

MITIrMPIu>F.T.EKh

Install 4 sets brake shoes, machine brake drums. Rebuild wheel cylinders, if possible: inspect master cylinder. Repack wheel bearings, bleed and refill hydraulic lines. Rotate tires, adjust brakes, road

ru. A 1 tires, adiust oraKes,

Disc brskss highs^ , , eJve at Kmart

iM'fTW.INy^

WOOD CREEPER

dur Reg. ^56 8.96 O

Lacquered hardwood with vinyl headrest.

FOR RADIATOR

Our tC

B8Ea. OOeb.

12-oz.* radiator flush, anti-rust or sealer.

"utility mat

Our Reg.

1.07 XX Rectangular rubber mat in colors.

UNDERCOATING

Se/e

Price 90

Preventsrust.24ozs. |

Nt wt.

TESTER

Our Rag.

1.88

Battery or anti freeze tester.

SPUSH GUARDS

Our Reg. QC 1.33-1.96 90pr.

Stainless steel, or w/rubber extension.

REPAIR KITS

Our Reg. 077 4.37-4.47 OEa.

Choice of fiberglass or plastic filler kit.

CB ANTENNA

10"

Roof-trunk mount. Stainless steel whip.

BOOSTER CABLES

Our Reg. C88 7.47 O

12-ft. langleproof allcopper cables.

TN-DASHAM/FM STEREO RADIO

Our Reg. CQ96 88.88

1 Adjustable, most U.S.cars. 5V4 Coaxial Speak .era .........pr. 23.80

Va-A^^oRIVE SOCKET SET

Our Reg. OSS 12.88

21-pc. set has sockets, adaptor, 6" extension, case. S. A-E. Approved.

TH> DHy -

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

RIGHT GUARD _ _

ROLL-ON DEODORANT W^LH

SWEETN LOW

SUOAR SUBSTITUTE

1.5-ounce size. Unbreakable plastic bottle. Scented or Unscented. Limit 1

RIGHT

GUARD

Pack of 100. Granulated sugar substitute.

Limit 1

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

10-ounce plastic bottle. Velvety smooth. Regular only. Limit 1

IMISSIVE ( AKI

LYSOL SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

119

12-oz. aerosol. Eliminates odors. Prevents mold & mildew.

Reg. 1.69

j H 79

JOHNSON A JOHNSON

BABY

SHAMPOO

16-ounce plastic bottle. For soft, shiny hair. Limit 1. Sale price includes 30* Off Label.

Coupon Good Thru ^ Sat., Oct. 29.

ECKERD DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

16-ounca Jar. No artificial preservatives. Reg. 1.39 Limit 2

SHARP L.C.D.

MEMORY

CALCULATOR

Total memory key.

Sq. root & percent keys. Model EL-203 ^

Reg. 9.95 lEH

BIC BUTANE

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

Disposable butane. Assorted colors. Regular 99*

Limit 2

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

MENS OR LADIES

WATCHES

Easy to read display.

Shows hours, minutes, seconds, month & date with single button command. Many colors and styles to choose from.

WINTUK

KNITTING

YARN

4-ounce skeins in assorted colors. 100% Orion Acrylic

DuPonts Registered Trademark

ItlietteyiErt'

r/i

BRACHS

88 1

WW 1 oocclALSONBACKP^

OELSEY

TOILET

TISSUE

FAMILY PACK

2-ply, facial quality tissue in white and assorted colors. Limit 1

ROLL

PACK

FASCINATION

CORDIAL

CHERRIES

12-oz box of (iitik chocolate covered cherries. Reg. 1.29

WESTINGHOUSE

MAGICUBES

3 cubes. 12 color balanced flashes Guaranteed flash. Reg. 1 69

PACK OF

DIAL SOAP

BATH SIZE

Gold or white deodorant bar soap.

Reg. 2 for 73* You must present coupon

1^^Coupon Good Thru Sat., Oct. 29.

ECKERD

RUG

TNWMMiStitt. TtaCnciNIrikM.IlwIwrT

Mm SlMiarl teraark. StMk| Urn t Pnts. MkrtN taStfMAit. lAcMl CMrkr IrikM. to|Kti OkhkIc. tshtnlk CitUH/ThMS. kisM kriM CMriir. brIiiftM Daily INms Mm. Tkt iNi|c kvMate. UaltstM Km t CNrm. OurMta HkMmr. Tk basiM hkf CMKty Skwer. Ha Dim DiKt kcirl krkaa KtraM. Tk fayitteMlt Dkemr. Ftareace tkiiM Km. ktkrfirD CMrty Km. EkInIi taatte. MAkn Km trps. trNikro OiHy Km. Creealle Daily kllKtw. bMwille News Pttkwit. btnmk Mti Iknul. HiikriM My Hskttl. KmKmmmM TIms Km. Tk kMn Patel Ntk Pfiel Eitererisc Tkaiaink TiiKS latkSMmKe Daily Kes. KaMajiilis Daily lakptiDnl. Uiisrert Tiaes Km. KitstM DaHy Free Priss. Tk liiiettN ttiiHtcli. Tk Dokieetan. MMnrt EeBwrr Iwital Carteiet Conty Hes Tiats. Tk MwiaetM News KtraW. Tk Mawt ky Km. Tk Kw kfi Sm knal. Tk Katk Mkskre iNnal Palrift. Iraaiekry Tiaet t Dnenat. Rakitli Kewi 1 Dbservtr. eidsville Itviki Deaaok layids Daily Herald, hell KM Enieiei KeraM. Bckiied Ckity DaHy knal. Tk lecky HMat tveeiei Telitraa. Tk Sakbiry Pan. Savaeeab Hen Press. Tk Sklby Daily Star. SaitbfieM Herald. Tk Spartaekti KiraM knil. SbtenMi Imrd t Uadaarh. Tk Saater Diily Itea. Tk WayaenMe Maaetaieetr. Tk WihmattN Star Hets. Tk Wilsaa Dady Neirs. WmtM Salta ItatttI t ScatiMl. Tk Satftrd DaHy KtraM

''f

Overall dimensions 65" x 16/t x 30" high. Solid heavy density Fibre-Wood construction. Simulated Walnut grained finish. Resistant to water, alcohol, etc. Reg. 44.99 ARTICLES ON SHELVES NOT INCLUDED

LAY AW AY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

3-PIECE DRAINER SET

plastic. TwistN out. Unbreakable

ICECUBE BIN 88*

Unbreakable plastic. Holds 5 trays of ice cubes. Reg. 1.29

ELECTRIC HOT POT

4-cup enameled.

LI.L. approved.

Safety cover and cord set. Reg. 5.69

Plastic. Assorted colors. Includes dish drainer, silverware cup and drain tray. Reg. 3.88

CUT N STRAIN SET

1ft ft l>oard and colander. Made of durable

OO plastic. Cut & stain resistant. Fits single and double sinks. Asst, colors. Reg. 2.49

ALUMINUM BAKEWARE

M Choose from an assortment of seven different sturdy aluminum bakeware items.

Regs, to 1.79 each

CARLAN SELF ADHESIVE

SHELF PAPER

Assorted patterns and colors. Covers walls, drawers, counters, almost any surface. Reg. 1.69PLASTICWARE

11-QUART WASTEBASKET 15-QUART DISH PAN UTILITY TRAY 11-quaRt spout pail 1 BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET

YOUR ^88

CHOICE #EACH

NORELCO SMOKEY

SMOKE

DETECTOR

Smokey saves precious time, lives, property!

Loud shrill alarm penetrates even deepest sleep.

Operates on Celling or Wall.

Model No. HB-0933

|99

REGINA

ELECTRIC

BROOM

With Nozzle and "No Bags To Buy" Dirt Cup. For rugs or bare floors. Hangs on hook for easy storage. Model B8515 Reg. 31.99

2788

WOOD FRAMED

DOOR

MIRRORS

With walnut, white or natural wood frames.

Shatter resistant 'glass. Reg. 4.99

YOUR CHOICE

SILVER-LOOK JEWEL BOX

Antimony Jewel IT Box. Assorted styles & shapes to choose from.

SUPER GLUE III

99*

3 gram tube. Bonds in seconds. Dries clear.

Reg. 1.69^

1-POUND MOTH BALLS

2 / A Alb positive

-AB moth protection.

FOR Kills moths &

larvae. Reg. 79*

BALLS

TOILET BOWL DEODORIZER

FOR

M Alfc 3-OZ-, size.

Pleasantly scented.

Long lasting. Reg. 39*

WOODEN TOILET SEAT

444

Magnolia toilet seat enameled in white only. No. Ml00 Reg. 6.99

4-QUART

POTTING

SOIL

Ready to use. Sterile and odorless. Won't burn. Suitable for all plants. Reg. 87* Limit 2LAP TRAY

Plastic folding tray that's ' great for picnics, camping, parties or snack time.

Reg. 3.99

5-SHELFPLASTIC ETAGERE

Extra strong rigid plastic holds TV & stereo systems with ease. Snug fitting joints. Stain & mar resistant. White & yellow. Reg. 25.99

STAIN GLASS LOOK

MIRROR GRAPHICS

Mirror assortment in various stained glass designs and colors. 18 x 26 size. Reg. 9.99

REGAL

PICTURE FRAMES

Choose from an assortment of sizes and colors to show off photos or pictures.

20%

OFF

REGULAR

PRICE

EARLY AMERICAN

TABLE LAMP

Genuine Maple finished hardwood. Antiqued metal accents. Laminated fabric shades. 34 high. Reg 1999

CHROME FRAMED

PICTURE ASSORTMENT

16 X 20" pictures under glass. Decorator prints in Butterfly, Animal, Owl and Flower series. Reg. 7.99

BORG

BATH SCALES

Fine quality personal scale from Borg, Feminique No. 2525 Reg. 10.99

TIFFANY LOOK

PLANTER POT

6-inch diameter plastic with stain glass tiffany effect. Removable saucer. Reg 1.99

CHIQUITA-BOLITA CLAY

HANGER PLANTER SET

Combination planter & plant hanger set. Terra Cotta planter is 8V4 wide.

Plant hanger is accented with Terra Cotta beads to match.

Reg. 5.99RIO-2

BOXEO

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Traditional, reilglous or humorous dosigns In solid packs of m or 25 cards.

c^ety

12 COLOR REPRINTS

FROM THE SAME SIZE NEGATIVES

Now Isthatlmeto order quantity reprints of your favorite snapshots to enclose with your Holiday letters and cardsi Reg. 3.60

WRAP UP YOUR MAIL EARLY ^ THIS CHRISTMAS

6-FOOT SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

Use it year after year. Assembly is easy and it packs compactly for storage. Complete with stand.

Reg. 13.99

15-INCH TABLE TOPCHRISTMAS TREE

Foil tree In assorted colors. Easy to assemble. Makes attractive centerpiece for your holiday table. Reg. 1.39

CHRISTMAS

TREE STAND

19 Q Metal tree stand for A 9 years of use. No. 5012 Reg. 3.99

4-INCH X 25-FOOT

TINSEL GARLAND

L||s Deck your halls with 1^ metallic garland in gold, silver or colors. Reg. 1.69 No. ECK-3

ELECTRIC

CHIRPING BIRD ORNAMENT

>99

Plug in ornament that adds a unique touch to your holiday tree. Reg. 3.99

18 SATIN ORNAMENTS

M 18 count 2Vi-inch solid color satin ornaments. Reg. 2.49

BOX OF 500 SILVER ICICLES

, Lightweight ' silvery strands catch & reflect the light on your tree. Reg 39* Limit 2

READY MADE CHRISTMAS BOWS

1^15 bows in asst.

L'w colors Reg. 49*

fi*

PACK OF 225 TAGS & SEALS

life designs for all [V your packages. Reg. 69*

FLAT WHITE TISSUE PAPER

, 20 sheets tor packing and for wrapping. Reg. 59*

KRAFT

WRAPPING PAPER

50 sq. ft. to wrap IW your gifts for mailing. Reg. 79*

3/< X 60 YARDS MASKING TAPE

Economy-priced for many household uses. Reg. 65* ea

2/77*

ILLS

ROLLS

FLAIR PEN

Choose black, blue or red.

ri/99*

TUCK

THRIFT TAPE

Vj-in. X 1000-in. roii.

4/100

ROLLS

CHRISTMAS

26-INCH

Rolls of assorted toll papers for wrapping

4/'

ROLL PACK

26-INCH

JUMBO ROLL PAPER or

FOIL

Reg. 1.29

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS

20-LIGHT

Mini-light set.

Limit 2

50-LIGHT

Mini-light set Limit 2

ST. CROIX

FISHING

MACHINE

2495

5' 6" telescoping rod. Spin-casting reel with built-in patented depth findar/rangel finder.

SPALDING CHAMPIONSHIP

TENNIS BALLS

Championship yellow tennis balls. Can of 3 heavy duty.

Reg. 2.69

SILVER MOUNTAIN EXPRESS

New! Battery operated locomotive toy. Reg. 8.99

PARISIAN MUSICAL

REVOLVING

DOLL

Cute moppet doll rotates as song plays. Complete with old-fashioned outfit.

Presloif

HUFFY 20 BOYS OR GIRLS HIGH RISE DRAGSTER

Custom polo style saddle. No.. 9019 No. 9018 in carton. Reg. 54.88

HUFFY 20-INCH

Hard Trail frame designed for strength. Crossbraced handle bar.

No. 9078 Reg. 74.88 In carton.

PAPER

PLATES

100-count.

9-inch

size.

PRESTONE

ANTI-FREEZE

One gallon container. 1 For year 'round protection.

Reg. 3.99 Limit 2

ECKERD

DHU6S

- tfWi

LV *

TELEDYNE

SHOWER MASSAGE

*y Water Pik

Up to 9000 pulsating jets or minute. Regular

water per spray, massage or corbinatlons. HAND HELD Model SM-3 Reg. 29.99

2499

WALL MOUNT

Model SM-2 Reg. 19.99

TELEDYNE INSTA-PURE

WATER

PURIFIER

Water Pik"

Removes chlorine and suspended particles for better tasting water. Attaches to standard faucets. Reg 29.99

2499

MENS OR LADIES

FASHIONABLE

WATCHES'^

Famous brand watches in dress and casual styles. Assorted looks for men and ladles. Reg. 27.88

(7 Roberts

FEATURES: 4 GAMES

TENNIS HOCKEY SQUASH WtACTICE

PADDLE IV ELECTRONIC

TV GAME

)' n

1 .

L...

2499

Installs easily to any TV for hours of family fun. Automatic on-screen scoring. Choice of 2 paddle sizes (two degrees of difficulty.) Detachable remote controls for playing comfort. Battery or AC operation. Model No. 4

NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER

MENS SHAVER

Super Microgroove floating heads & self-sharpening

A blades. No.

HP-1119 Fteg. 35.99

NORELCO CURLY-Q

STYLING WAND

For Instant curls. Magic mist and ready dot features. Model HB1600

Reg. 12.99

MENS OR LADIES

SWEATERS!

Choose pullover crew neck sweaters in assorted colors. Mens and ladies styies both at this low price. Reg. 9.99/

MEN'S ORLON

CREW SOCKS

Assorted colors. One

size fits 10-13. Reg. 99<

BRUSHED ORLON

BOOTIES

Soft and fluffy

4 booties in assorted colors and sizes. Reg. 69*

LADIES

WEDGE SANDALS

Wedge heel shoes for day-long wearing comfort.

Assorted sizes. Reg. 6.99

ECKERDS FAMOUS

PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed.. .TODAY AND EVERYDAY

TWICE THE FILM

When you pick up your developed film and

prints, buy two rolls of Kc ---------

.Codacolor or black and white print film for the regular price of one. . TODAY AND EVERYDAY

ECKERDS GUARANTEE

If you are not happy with your prints, you dont have to buy them.

CLAIROL

NAILWORKS

4 IntorclumgMble heads to fils, buff & rsmova csilouses. Bsttery oparsted.

Modal NM-1

CLAIROL

SKIN MACHINE

Battary operated facial brush cissna llks nothing olas. Mods! 8M-1

YOUR ^ #%O0 Rag.12.99

each

CLMROL

CHOICE

BENCH WARMER JACKET !88

Lined mens nylon jacket in navy, burgundy, or green. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 7.99

WARM-UP SUIT

1488

100% polyester with jrtable

comfortable pull-on pants. Reg. 21.99

DELUXE TABLE CLOTH ^8

Flannel-backed vinyl cloths in assorted sizes to suit your need. Reg. 3.88

THERMAL BLANKETS

499

72 X 90 size for warmth without weight. Choose from assorted colors. Reg. 6.99

MENS

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

UNDERWEAR

Styled in cotton for comfort and good fit: In white only.

I P^ck o^^ knit briefs.

-44.

Reg. 3.69

,ia A Pack of 3. T-shirts.

[ I 9 Regular or V-neck.

Reg. 4.39

Pack of 3 boxer shorts. Sizes 28-44.

Reg. 5.29

KEYSTONE INSTAMATIC

CAMERA OUTFIT

10*

Simply aim and shoot. Includes Kodak 126 film and self-powered magicubes. Model 116X Reg. 13.99

Spiral bound dry mount pages to keep your favorite photos safe and handy. Reg. 2.99

PHOTO ALBUM

167

POLAROID 108 COLOR FILM

469

Makes 8 one minute color prints. Capture all your memories on film!

LLOYDS AM/FM 8 TRACK RECORDER/PLAYER/ PHONO STEREO

Compact stereo music system with receiver, tape deck full-size BSR changer and matched^ speakers. Modei 925 Reg. 169.99

LLOYDS AC/DC CASSETTE RECORDER

2488

With buiit-in microphone and automatic end-of-tape shutoff. Uses house current or batteries. Model V126 Reg. 29.99

LLOYDS LE.D. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

l#|Q Solid state with time of day, alarm time and sleep time displays. Slide control and snooze bar.

Model J-222. Reg. 29.99

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

Choose either "C or "D" size No. 935/950 Reg. 1.99

Si 2/39^

EVEREADYAA" BATTERIES

Long-lasting alkaline batteries. No. E918P4 Reg. 3.20

/H69

HAMILTON BEACH

DOUBLE MAC

19*

Cooks burgers in 60 seconds, hot dogs and sandwiches too. Flips its grid from round to square. Model 493 Reg. 26.99

PRESTO, ELEfcitHIC

HOT DOGGER

Cooks from the Inside out.

1 to 5 hotdogs in just 60 seconds. No preheating necessary. Submersible. Reg. 11.99

HAMILTON BEACH

FRY ALL

Deep fry almost anything in minutes. Nonstick surface cleans easily. Snap on lid keeps oil fresh. Model 2121 Reg. 21.88

DAZEY

SEAL-A-MEAL

Q Save leftovers with no left-LIOO over taste. Saves time, money and work.

Model 5000 Reg. 12.99

SEAL-A-MEAL BAGS i 99

Boilable bags for storing leftovers. I

HAMILTON BEACH

DONUT COOKER

I HA/n frAfih mn.fti7Ad donuts in 5

Model 200 Reg. 19.99

HAMILTONBEACH

SELF BUTTERING

CORN POPPER

4-qt. lid has Automatic Butter-Cup. Thermostatically controlled heat. Model No. 507 Reg. 13.99

HAMILTON BEACH 14-SPEED

BLENDER

AA 44-ounce

^ shatterproof container No. 642 Reg. 26.99

PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE

TOASTER

Color control & snap open tray.

Model 620B Reg. 12.99

RIVAL

CAN

OPENER

I Opens all sizes &

^ shapes. Easy cleaning. Model 781 Reg. 9.99

k-j

KRACO AM/ 8-TRACK PLAYER

AUTO SOUND SYSTEM

In-dash model with all necessary mounting hardware. Features tone control, channel indicator lights and balance control. Model 560-D Reg. 99.99

22 89

Reg. 29.99

IN DASH AM/FM MPX RADIO CASSETTE STEREO

Model 585 Reg. 119.99

Mi:

FLUSH MOUNT SPEAKERS 2H-I88

Compact 4" Size for installation In hard to FORf I

reach areas. Model KS 44-4-F. Reg. 14.99

CO-AXIAL SPEAKERS

Flush mount in-door SA air susfwn^on speakers. Model CX-1-20F. Reg. 34.99

KRACO40CHANNEL

CB RADIO

Compact size unit with detachable microphone. Squelch control and built-in noise limiting circuit.

Model 4010P.

KRACO DELUXE LED 40 CHANNEL CB RADIO

With large, digital channel readout. Model 4004 Reg. 159.99

MAGNET MOUNT ANTENNA

Mounts easily to any vehicle. Model 2408 Reg. 19.99

GUTTER MOUNT ANTENNA

With complete instructions. Clips on easily.

Model 2407 Reg. 19.99

HAMILTON BEACH

SLOW COOKER,

Removable crockery liner for easy cfeaning and servlng. Slow-cooks delicious mealt. Automatic shift from hi to low.4-QUART19

6-QUART26

Model

416

Reg.

24.00

Model

417

Reg

20.00

SHARP, MEMORY

CALCULATOR

4-key Independently addressable memory lets you perform complicated calculations.

WALLET COVER t NOTE PAD

TOUCH TONE

FLAT KEYS

automatic shut off , _

. SO ROOT % FUNCTIONS

2099

PRESTO

FRY BABY

Fast cooking with only 2 cups of oil. Snap-on lid helps keep oil fresh. Modal FB-1 Reg. 10.09

14S8

MIRRO WATTA

PIZZARIA

1088

Electrically cooks frozen or homemade pizza. Easy clean aluminum, simple to use. Reg. 10.99

MR COFFEE

COFFEE MAKER

10-cup model with "Coffee Saver". Built-in warmer keeps coffee serving hot. Model MCS-200 Reg. 36.99

2999

MR. COFFEE FILTERS

Box of 100 fluted. Reg. 99*

53f

' , '' ECKEHD

DRUGS

BUFFERIN

TABLETS 1'"

' Bottle of 100. Limit 1

SMUCKERS

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

79*

Large 18-oz. jar of delicious preserves. Reg. 1.19 Limit 2

MAYBELLINE

ULTRA LASH MASCARA^

69*

Choose Black or Brown mascara. Limit 1

PERSONNA

DOUBLEEDGE

BLADES

29*

Pack of 5 Limit 1

Persoona

Double Edge

SUMMERS EVE

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

33^ Bs

4V2-0Z. Regular or Herbal. Disposable douche. Limit 2

REVLON FLEX BALSAM

CONDITIONER

19 16-oz. Price

reflects 30* Off Label. Limit 1

ROUX

FANCI-FULL

EFFERDENT TABLETS

^ Boxof40.|

Limit 1 box

ofrdont

PLANTERS

POTATO CHIPS

PLANTERS

|ia 16-oz. Tem-porary hair coloring. Asst, shades. Limit 1

ORALB

TOOTHBRUSH

||a Your choice V of sizes No. 60 No. 40, or No. 35. Limit 2

MADLYN SUE BUBBLING BATH OIL

32-oz.size. Assorted fragrances. ^ Limit 1

COVER GIRL NAIL SUCKS NAIL ENAMEL

UMON

unuHB

LISTERMINT

MOUTHWASH

4 Q 24-oz. bottle. Price ^ reflects 25* Off Label. Limit 1

69"

Assorted shades to choose from. Limit 1

LEE NAILS BRUSH ON FINGER NAIL KIT

A A Artificial XI finger-nail

kit. Easy to apply.

SELF TAKING

BLOOD PRESSURE KIT ^ '

Single piece unit designed to rnaxe it practical to take your own blood pressure without asslstanace.

Marshall Model No. 104

COUGH & COLD SPECIALS

DEVILBISS HOT STEAM VAPORIZER

A A 1 gallon capacit ^ Choose Model 132 or 1320 Reg. 5.99

AFRIN SPRAY

IAA 15ML. Long-

m lastlnn nnsRl

lasting nasal decongestant. Limit 1

HOLD 10s

DEVILBISS COOL SPRAY HUMIDIFIER

A IV: gallon capacity. ^09 Made of durable break resistant plastic. Model No. 250 Reg. 10.99

jik 4 hour cough suppressant ._ adults & children.

Limit 1

VICKS

NYQUIL LIQUID

O A 6-oz. bottle.

^ Nighttime cold medicine. Limit 1

VIP 1250 WATT

PROFESSIONAL _______

STYLER/DRYER

High speed for fast drying. Low speed for easy styling. Choose from 2 heat settings. Reg. 16.99

HALLOWEEN

COSTUMES

UP TO 2.99

A large assortment of styles and sizes to choose from.

HALLOWEEN

MASKS

Full lace assortment Reg. 89

HALLOWEEN

DISGUISES

Fun-time ugly faces for kids of all ages

HALLOWEEN WINDOW

DECORATION KIT

Asst, stick-on decals Reg. 99*

NESTLES CHOCOLATE MINIATURES

^09 Choose $100,000.

' Crunch or Milk Chocolite.

HERSHEY SNACK SIZE CANDY

Choose Milk Chocolate, Almond, Krackel,

Mr. Goodbar, or Reese Peanut Butter Cup. Reg. 1.59

-119

TOOTSIE ROLL CANDIES

15-oz. bag of Midgees or 13V.-0Z. bag of Pops. Reg. 99* each

77*^ 57*

SWELL

BUBBLEGUM

60 pieces of individually wrapped gum. Reg. 89*

iibi4

RIO-6!