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96th Year NO. 255TtUTH IN PREFERENtE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25. 1977 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

AS THE FULL MOON RISES Paul Lee, 11, to transformed from mild-mannered suburbanite into a vicious werewolf during a Raleigh stores dnonstra-

tion on how to use makeup instead of masks for Halloween. (APLaaerphoto)

AAild-Mannered Suburban Boy Becomes Werewolf

By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The harvest moon of Halloween turns The Dancers Shop into a ghoulish meeting place, where Benita Allen can transform the living into the living dead for $3 to $5.

Ms. Allen is manager of the shop, an ordinary looking place which for most of the year deals in leotards, dancing shoes and other show business paraphernalia.

But when the autumn moon

is full and Halloween candy appears on supermarket shelves, Ms. Allen starts to work her bewitchery.

It all began about three years ago, when we started carrying theatrical makeup, she said.

We didnt realize how much makeup sold at Halloween. We were amazed. Last year it was so big that we realized how effective it was, really, so we decided this year to open a clinic, she said.

The clinic is a series of

Jury Deadlocked

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) A jury said Tuesday morning it could not reach a verdict in the case of Buddy Cochran, charged with ramming his car into a crowd at a Ku Kiux Klan rallydn President Carters hometown, but the judge sent them back for more deliberation.

T feel we ha ve searched through all areas. We cannot reach a verdict, said the foreman of the jury of six black and six whites.

But Superior Court Judge William F. Blanks asked the panel of nine women and three men to return to the jury room to either reach a decision or inform him how long it would take to do so.

The jury deliberated eight hours Monday without reaching a verdict on eight counts of aggravated assault brought against the white former Marine after his sportscar plowed throu^ a KKK rally in Plains last July and injured 32 spectators.

In charging the jury. Blanks said it could reach one of four verdicts - guilty of aggravated asault, guilty of simple assault, innocent or innocent by reason of insanity.

RKFLECTOR

OTLIfif

little seminars each night this week in which Ms. Allen and her sister, Jeanie Wilson, provide free instruction on an assortment of bizarre transformations.

The werewolf was Mondays exercise. It required about $3 worth of crepe hair, spirit gum and black makeup. Blond werewolves required applications of dark hair ^ray to keep from blowing their cover.

On Tuesday the sisters planned to produce dogs and ghosts. On Wednesday they were to teach youngsters how to use liquid latex to add about 70 years to their age. Their faces will actually be wrinkled, Ms. Allen explained. "This one costs a

little more about $5.

Thursdays schedule gives the changelings a choice: a witch, a clown or a Martian. And finally on Friday, the ever-popular Dracula lives again ... and again and again.

All of the necessary materials are for sale at the sh(^, and theres no denying that the clinics will help move the merchandise. But theres clearly more to the service than profit, since the shop also sells a pullover gorilla mask that produces roughly the same effect as the werewolf makeup for $18.

I hope the idea catches on, said Ms. Allen. The masks are really too bulky and the kids cant see out of them very well.

N.C. Delinquent Parent Search Is Paying Off

752-1336

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

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

Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE APPEALS

CUB SCOUT UNIFORMS NEEDED

Some of the members of my Cub Scout Den dont have uniforms and their families cant provide them. I wonder if there are any that could be donated. Any I might receive which my boys cant use, Ill immediately share with other Dens. We would certainly appreciate this. Mrs. Charlotte Covington

Mrs. Covington may be reached at 758-0846 after 5 p. m. Uniforms may be left at her husbands Amoco station, Century Servicenter, 310 Greenville Boulevard (across from the Ramada Inn).

FREE PE ANUT HAY

I have three fields of peanut hay that I would like to give away. The first person who calls me and can get it up quickly is welcome to it. Mrs. Wilbert Edwards

Anyone wishing to bale and haul away this peanut hay may call Mrs. Wilbert Edwards at

752-1014.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas effort to track down delinquent parents to secure child support payments has begun to take in more than it costs to operate the program.

The program was set up two years ago. During the first year it spent more than it made in support payments.

But in the first seven months of this year, the program has brought in payments of $3.2 million, and its expenses were $2 million, according to Edwin C. Riley of the state Department of Social Services.

The money goes to reimburse welfare agencies which have been supporting families in which a parent has run off. Most often it is the father, but Riley said that in 15 per cent of the cases the mother was the delinquent parent. In other cases, both parents desert, leaving the children with relatives.

Riley said that since the program was created it has generated $5 million in support payments by tracking down parents and establishing paternity in cases where it is disputed.

Even if the father has not been ordered by a court to

Energy Program Is Still Weeks Away

pay support, the agency will try to negotiate payments. If that fails, Riley says, the agency goes to court to force payment.

A principal goal of the pngram is to get mothers and children off welfare rolls. Investigators have also un covered some cases of welfare fraud in their searches for parents.

For families with incomes of less than $7,000 the service is free, including interstate searches through agencies in other states if necessary.

But the service is also available to wealthier families for fees ranging up to $100, depending on income. Riley says his office is currently supervising child support payments to 33,000 families.

BRIDGE MEETING RALEIGH, N.C. (API - State Department of Transportation officials are holding a public meeting today in Atlantic to discuss the planned replacement of a bridge on U.S. 70 over Salters Creek in Carteret County.

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democratic Whip John Bradcmas said today that congressional approval of a national energy program is a few weeks off. raising the possibility that President Carter may be forced to cancel his four-continent trip next month.

But Hou.se Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said after he and Brademas. D-lnd., emerged from a White House breakfast with Carter that the legislation may be on the President's desk within three weeks.

Carter is scheduled to leave on the trip on Nov. 22, four weeks from today, but he has said he would postpone or cancel the journey if Congres.s is still working on the energy program.

Asked whether the President raised such a threat at the meeting today, as he had last week, Brademas said he did not allude to that

But Brademas agreed that the few weeks he predicted it may take to pa.ss the legislation could delay approval until December.

ONeill, unusually reticent, said no agreements on the legislation had been reached

Cannon Out Of Running

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) - Attorney Hugh Cannon became the first Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate to withdraw from that race today, throwing his support to Luther Hodges Jr. and blasting incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms as "a racial bigot.

Cannon, who was the first IX'mocral to enter the race for Helms' seat last year, said he was endorsing the former Charlotte banker because he thought Hodges sUxxl the best chance of winning the nomination and defeating Helms.

Hodges was at Cannons side when he made the announcement at his Raleigh law office There's nothing I'd like better than to be the next senator from l$lorth Carolina. I'd almost sell my soul to do it, Cannon said. I just havent been able to put it together, and I think Luther Hodges Is putting it tO: gether.

Cannon said he entered the race early because of his strong opposition to Helms, and when pre.ssed, said he would document his bigotry charge over the next year.

He doesnt represent North Carolina. He doesnt represent America. He doesnt represent anything we believe in. Cannon said. A racial bigot cannot represent North Carolina, because we are not racial bigots.

Cannon said he is a close friend of another potential Senate candidate, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten. But Cannon said he assumes Edmisten will not run, and intends to work actively for Hodges campaign.

Hodges declined to say he agreed with Cannons description of Helms, but said he welcomed his support. ,

Cannon, who spent less than $500 on his campaign, said he did not think most of the Democrats now in the running stood any hope of winning.

among House and Senate Democratic leaders at the meeting.

But, he said, I think the President is doing everything hecan.

Brademas said Carter emphasized his hope that the Senate will act quickly on the energy tax proposals coming out of the Senate Finance Committee so that conferees reconciling differences between the House and Senate bills can begin work on the entire energy

program.

He said Carter loid the congressional leaders he wanted an energy Wll that treated consumers fairly, wouldnt enrich oil companies. encouraged reduced energy consumption and wouldnt destroy his hopes for a balanced budget.

The whip reported that Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La,, the chairman of the Finance Committee who has been at odds with Carter on many aspect of the energy

legislation, said he did not want to sioi a ooirfereiice report (or a bill that Carter would veto.

The Senate today Is debating whether to raise taxes to force fuel saving or cut them aalactlvely to reward conservation.

How the question Is aettied in the Senate and In a Senate-House conference committee next montb will have long-term effects 0 the U.S. economy and national security.

Weigh Sanctions For South Africa

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Ambassador Andrew Young says he favors mandatory United Nations sanctions against South Africa but the Carter administration has not decided yet whether to go that far because of the white South African governments latest crackdown on blacks.

In a Security Council debate that began Monday, black African nations are demanding that the council order a mandatory arms embargo and other stringent international measures against South Africa.

Young, emerging from the

first days debate, replied Yes when asked by reporters whether he supports some form of sanctions against the Pretoria government.

But he added: My rote is to describe the situation and possible alternatives (to the White House). ... The President and secretary of state will have to decide what sanctions are appropriate in these conditions.

The United States, Britain and France used their vetos in the Security Council in 1975 to block a mandatory arms embargo against South

Arab Emirates Official Slain; Arrest Gunman

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) A gunman shot and killed a top United Arab Emirates official today in an apparent attempt to assassinate Syrias foreign minister, authorities reported.

Security officials arrested the white-robed gunman after he tried to hijack a Czechoslovakian cargo plane.

The victim was identified as Saif Ghobash, 47, the No. 2 man in the foreign ministry. He was shot while seeing off Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam, who was unharmed.

Informed sources said Khaddam, who escaped one assassination attempt last December in Damascus, was the real target of the airport gunman.

Reports conflicted on whether there was more than one gunman. Iraqi radio said a group took part in the assassination. I

Ghobash died at the hospital, an official spokesman said. Sources reported he was hit in the chest and shoulder by the white-robed man who fired a pistol. The gunman was not identified.

After shooting the minister during airport ceremonies for the visiting Syrian official, the gunman took seven persons hostage and forced them into the Czechoslovak cargo plane, which he tried to hijack, the official spokesman said. But he later surrendered, the official said without elaboration.

Kuwait radio had reported some men were captured after a

brief gun battle with police on the airport tarmac.

The airport reopened for air traffic 7 hours later, indicating that the incident was over.

The assassin was being in-terogated by police, officials said.

Khaddam was not hurt and immediately flew home to Damascus, cutting short a tour of Persian Gulf states.

Africa. However, the U.S. government put an arms cutoff into effect voluntarily.

Young, who met with Cartw at the White H'niae earlier Monday to discuss South Africa, hinted the United sutes would seek a compromise resdutlon short of a binding arms embargo.

"We're in a good position to come to a draft resolution we could all agree to, he said. We are still trying to serve as sort of a brUlge between East and Wert.

Young last March managed to fend off the same African resolution, which also calls for a halt to new investment in South Africa. But U.S. diplomaUc sources say the situation has changed considerably since then.

There are a lot of people in Washington saying we cant just dig in our heels and stick with the sUtus quo, said one American.

Last week the Pretoria government outlawed 18 black organizations, shut down two black newspapers and arrested at least SO leading black critics of Its apartheid policy of racial segregation.

Black Africans are also angered by continued South African control of South-West Africa, or Namibia, in defiance of U.N. orders, and by the South African government's refusal to cooperate In the U.N. trade embargo against Rhodesias white governmit.

Bradshaw Will Address Session

Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, will deliver the keynote address at the Pitt County Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Development, set for Thursday at the American Legion Building.

The conference will begin at 10 a.m. and a barbecue luncheon will be served by a sponsor.

Bradshaw, a former mayor of Ralei^, will speak on North Carolinas Promise for Progress Through Balanced Growth and Economic Development.

CJiarles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and conference chairmaa announced that Peter Rumsey, a member of the Governors Policy Development Division, will review the state economy and Dr James H. Bearden, Dean of the School of Business at East Carolina

University, will look at Pitts economy.

Gaskins noted that participants will be asked to divide into groups to take a closer look at problems and opportunities in agriculture, manufacturing, and services.

D. R. House, president of the Pitt Ckwnty Farm Bureau, will chair the discussion on agriculture: David J. Whichard II, chairman of the Industrial Development Committee, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will chair the manufacturing session; and Mrs. Anne McGau^y, director of the Farmville Economic Council, will chair the Services group.

Persons wishing to obtain information or to make reservations should call Pitt Extension chairman at 7S8-1196.

Leaf Price Support Program Outlook Is Glum

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Despite efforts to persuade farmers to bring cleaner leaf to market and a drou^t that shortened the tobacco cr<^, 1977 did little to improve the standing of the price support program.

Were pretty much going to end up this year the way we ended up last year, said Fred G. Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

The co-op sets a support price level for each grade of tobacco, then borrows money and uses it to take tobacco off the hands of, farmers who cant sell it on the market for at least offe cent above the support price.

Later, the theory goes, the farmer-owned coop can sell the tobacco it has laken and repay its loans.

But the co-op has samuch tobacco on its hands, most of it of poor quality, that there is a

possibility the federal government will have to cover some defaulted loans, a development that could spell the end of the program,

At the beginning of the season the coop had 608.4 million pounds, and Bond was hoping this year to be able to cut that figure by a least 100 million pounds.

But the way things appear to be going now, 1977 sales are 213 million pounds and purchases of new leaf are expected to be between 150

million and 160 millioapowids for a net reduction of well under 75 million pounds.

Purchases this year are more than twice what Bond was hoping to keep them to. Between Oct. 12 and Oct. 20 as much leaf was boui^t by the coop as in the entire period between market opening in July untQ this month.

When we get through, we may be handling 15 per cent of this crop, Bond said.

H.c.-Vmitr. OeMirK, wn

Learning Contents Of Products Can Aid Buyers

By LOUISE OOOK AModatedPTMi Writer

Castor oU, beeswax and bfr rax. These are the Items dreams are made of for American consumers who spend nearly $10 billion a year on cosmetics and toiletry preparations.

Learning what's In Uk different products can h^ you sare money, decide among competing brands and protect your seU against Hems you ml^ be allergic to.

The i^lnc^ ingredient in lipstick, for example, is castor

Is CollegeEducation Earning Handicap?

t-?C<VL

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Thg Chicago TfibuoB-N.Y.Naw* Synd. inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband works long hours {without overtime pay) in a position of importance with a large, nationally-kiumn firm. Hes had six years of college, but. some of the men who operate machinery make more money than he does. This hurts.

For example, our neighbor never even finished high school. He does manual labor, but because he belongs to a union, he earns more and has more benefits than my husband. It doesnt seem fair that with all my husband's education he isn't able to give his family as much as some uneducated laborers.

I am not saying that common laborers should make less, but in a society screaming for youngsters to mt an education, it's ironic that uneducated laborers should make more than college graduates. I hope you arent too intimidated by big business to respond in your column.

RESENTFUL

DEAR RESENTFUL: I understand your resentment, but perhaps those whom you label common laborers" are akilled lalnrera in their field. Many men who have never seen the inside of a college (or high school) have a technical knowledge equal in importance to some college educations.

L too, would like to see higher education bring greater rewards, but dont confuse a mans worth with his college educationor lack of it.

DEAR ABBY: May I air my pet peeve? Its people who invite guests to their home to play cards and then bring out decks of cards that are old and filthy^.

To compound the insult, they moisten them fingers when they deal. Ycch!

CANDY

DEAR CANDY: You may air your pet peeve, but dont expect resulU until you direct your compliments to the offenders.

DEAR ABBY: I know you must get thousands of letters every day, so this will probably go unread and unanswered. It is really important, though, as I know lots of teenage girls my age with this problem. It might even ' help some of the boys who read it.

Whenever I walk down the street, boys in cars stop and honk, etc. Some of them are very nice and quite cute, but if a girl stops and talks to them, or goes for a ride with them, she gains a reputation as a pickup.

On the other hand, if she doesnt, the boys consider her a stuck-up-snob. Which would be better, to stop and be sociable, or to act like a snob?

WANTS TO BE SOCIABLE

DEAR WANTS: One of the first things a mother teaches a little girl who is old enough to walk down the street alone is, Don't talk to strangers or ever get into a car with onel

Whether the girl is 6 or 16, the advice ia stiU good. To refuse invitations to socialize from strangers in automobiles is not snobbish, its sensible.

For Abbys now booklet, What Teen-iers Want to Know," send tl to Abigail Van Buren, S2 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hffls, Calif. ^12. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 12441 envelope.

<ril. Beenrax alao Is used in lipstick and It If mixed with borax in cteanalng cream to prevent ofl and water from aepara-tlBg.

A Food and Drug Administration regulation wtalcli took effect April 15 requires cosmetic manufacturers to list most Ingredients on product labels, or. In cases where the item is very small, on accompanying partMgIng But the agency says a lot of misinformation persists about what cosmetics can and cannot do.

The Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act defines cosmetics as substances which may be "rubbed, poured, sprinkled or sprayed on, introduced into or otherwise applied to the human body tor cleansing, beaiXifylng, promoting attractiveness or altering the appearance without affecting the bodys structure or functions.

The effect on bodily functions is a key part of the definition. Products such as antiperspi-rants and antidandruff shampoos are legally classified as drugs because they are designed to change the way the body acts; deodorants and regular shampoos are cosmetics.

Drugs are much more strictly regulated than cosmetics. They must be proved safe and effective before they are placed on the market. No such testing is required for most cosmetic ingredients although the FDA does Insist that if the manufacturer has not substantiated the safety of a product, the label must carry a statement saying: "WARNING - The safety of this product has not been determined.

Unlike the other ingrediente, color additives used in cosmetics must be approved by the FDA for purity and safety. One of the best-known colorings, Red Dye No. 2, was banned by the government last year and manufacturers have been forced to develop substitutes.

Many of the color additives that have been okayed for general use in cosmetics are not approved for use in products applied around the eyes because of the sensitivity of the area. The FDA also announced recently a plan to make sure that eye cosmetics have adequate preservatives to make them bacteria free, even when exposed to potraitial contamination during ordinary use. The agency acted after receiving reports of instances where contaminated cosmetics caused eye infections.

While cosmetic manufacturers and retailers claim spe^ cial properties for individual brands, the basic ingredients for a given product are fairly similar. The difference in product and price may He mainly in packaging and promotion. Personal tastes and reactions also play a major ne. What works for you may be a disaster for your neighbor.

Advertising and promotion claims may be confusing and

WASHINGTON - The BUtr rtage of EabMietli Bqyt Lee OH) David Kyle Hodgee was eoleiB-mxed Sunday, Oct. U. at ttoee odoek in a oeremaqy In the Flnt United MetboiHst Orarcb here. The Rev. Frank Odell Walker officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Hie bride is the dai^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridph A. Lee of Rt. 1, Waahtagton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elmbre Hodges of Grimesland are the parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Blake Lewis and Mrs. Odell Walker, vocalist, presented a program of niqitlid music.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline of niffled Imported Val lace. The empire bodice was styled with an inset of En^ish net ap(diqued in a flwal motif, beaded with pearis and outlined in re-embrtedered alencon lace. Matching beaded lace was repeated at the waistline. The full bishop sleeves, featuring miniature appliques, were finished at the cuffs with reembroidered lace edged in ruffled mganza. The modified A-lined idcirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced with a ruffled flounce of imported Vai lace topped by a panel of reembroidoed lace. Miniature appliques were scattered over the skirt.

She wore a fingertip silk illusion veil edged in re-embroidered lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. Appliques were featured on the ve. She carried a cascade arrangement of white bridal orchids filled with baby's breath on bakers fern.

Attending the bride was Mrs. Jane Lee Cooke, her sister, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cindy Lee Jones, sister of the teide. Miss Lynn Laughinghouse of Greenville, Miss Jane Price and Miss Cindy Edwards of Williamston, and Miss Fennette Waters of

Plymoii(h. MBh Dariie Lee M tbejuidor brideemaid.

Honorary attandawte wan Mta Cfile Witt of Harve de Grace, Md., Mae Sally Hornee and Mias Lalla Hodges of Washington.

Hw flower giii was Mlae Thin Ward, cousbi of tbe bride, of Washington. The ring bearer was Dos^ Wataon of Gras villa.

The father of the brtdegroon was best man and ushers wen Kim Hodges of Grimesland, brother of the brtdewoom, Randy Lee of Waahiivlon, brother of the bride, Milo Arnold of Washington, BiH Ellington and Billy EUington, both of Grean-vUle.

Mrs. John I. Morgan and Mrs. James E. Hodges were church hostesses.

Miss Tanya Ambroee presided at the guest r^isto* located In the church foyer.

At the end of the double ring ceremony, the bride and bridegroom presented their mothers and grandmothers with a single long-stemmed red rose.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith (krilege, Ralei^, and will be certified to teach kindergarten through third grade in December. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill and is employed by HeUig-MeyersCo., Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Grimesland.

Following the Hodges-Lee wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Irvin Morgan and introduced to the receiving line.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. James E. Hodges and Mrs. Sam Lee of RocIiy Mount served guests. Mrs. Hugh B. Ward, Mrs. Hick Galloway and Mrs. Eddie Hodges poured punch.

Assisting in receiving and serving were Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Woolard, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberson, Mrs. Charles In-

Christmas Ornaments Displayed At ESA Meet

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Ali^ held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mrs. Faye Stocks displayed an array of fdt Christmas ornaments aixl Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus dolls. She told members how the ornaments were made and showed patterns and gave Information on where materials could be found.

Philanthropic Chairman Joan Robinson announced that a Halloween luncheon would be held for the clients of the ADAP Center October 28 at the Elm Street recreation building. Burger King will furnish the meal with the sisters preparing

the FDA advises consumers to take these claims with a grain of salt.

RAND

Sizes: 6'A fo 13

Widths: B.C O, EEE.

Biack, Goid, Brown Smooth. Leather uppers- iealher sole, rubber heels.

downtown

greenville

We will close Wednesday morning preparing for our

BelkDays

SALE

. . . but will re-open 12 noon Wednesday

Shop Wednesday Night Until 10 p.m.

QuaUty

Senrioe

at 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 TO6

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

the dessert. Mrs. Robinson asked that all sisters bring to the next meeting itons for the Hianksgiving basket to be given to a needy family.

The state finance chairman Louise Spain read a letter sent to North Carolina Bisters asking each chapter in tbe state to send a gift to be used at the Oiinese Auction in December.

Social Chairman Rosemarie Priestley announced plans for a brown bag picnic to be held at her home November 20, for sisters and their husbands. Rushees and their husbands were also invited.

It was decided the next nvxiey making project would be tbe sale of crystal etched Christmas ornaments.

Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Linda Threewltts. Mrs. Helen Brumfield, Sirs. Dorothy Wells and Mrs. Mary Vojtecky.

Mrs. David Kyle HodgSB

abinett, Mrs. Pete LUley, Mrs. Tom Talley, Miss Suzanne Woolard, Miss Ginger Woolard, Mias Diane Ronan, Miss Marian Inabinett and the bridesmaids.

Miss Ambrose, Hiss Lala Hodges and Miss Sally Hcrnies presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones.

The parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellington of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, entertained the Hodges-Lee wedding party, close friends and relatives at a rehearsal dinner in the fdlowship hall of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland.

Other pre-nuptial parties honoring the bridal coiqile were a nuptial breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee Jr. of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Co(*e of Wilson.

Guests included members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The breakfast was held at the Holiday Inn in the Camelot Room.

Miss Lee was honored at a bridesmaid lunchemi given by Mrs. John I. Morgan and Mrs. James Edward Hodges in Washington Park.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl WUliams of Rt. 1, Grlitmi, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Mae, to Charles Randy Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James aifton Tyson of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place Nov. 12.

The first and only time I was on a sU dope, I bad the attention (4 every perm wMiin a two-mfleradlui.

It could have been my color-coordinated pants and jacket.

It could have been my oversiz-BdfBg^es.

tt could have been my knitted cap with the slguture of a leaifiBg*ieronit.

My hudbaod seemed to think it was because I was the only woman on sUs carrying a hand-bag.

I cant help it. Do men actually believe women enjoy lugging around a handbag everywhere Hicy pD? By the time everyone in tbe family iBdoads their stuff on me, I fed Ittte an anvil salesman.

I dont know when it ail started, but somewhere in histoiy smneone decided women were the keeper of the nose tissoe, fingernail clipper, breath sprays, band aids, change for restrooms, pfais, hair spray, sticks fn* chapped lips, road maps, cmnbs and scratch pads. I nevo- see a film clip of Queen Elizabeth with that large handbag slung over her arm that I dont half expect to see Prince Phillip lean forward and say, "Got any gum. Ducky?

History was kinda- to its women than they are nowadays. Did you see Joan of Arc carrying a Gucd to war? Did Pocahontas lug around a pouch to match her mocassins? And I dont know where Lady Godiva carried her credit cards, but it wasnt in a handbag. I would have noticed.

Believe me, there is nothing that detracts from a womans aura of mystery and intrigue like wearing a black suede over-the-shoulder bag with a pale blue bathing suit.

I think its time we women storied carrying supplies for the entire family. If children dont have room to carry their own toys, if men dont have pockets in their pants, tougho.

Things are clearly out of control. I didnt mind rummaging

through my bag for the ring at tbe wedding ceremony. I didnt raise my voice when I went to surgery with a tote bag over my chest. But the othw day, 1 realized things had gone too far. My husband said, These Life Savers are stuck together. Where did you have them? When I went to the sauna

"You didnt!

Club Members Attend Meet In Plymouth

PLYMOUTH - The annual fall meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Oi* District 15 was held here Thursday at the First Christian Church.

Those attending from the Greenville Womans aub were Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Mrs. J, C. Lanier Sr., Mrs. J. E. Ricks, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. C. M. Respess, Mrs. R. E. Corbett, Mrs. Clara Shackell, Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Mrs. Gail Sanderson, president of the Plymouth Womans Club, gave the welcome and Mrs. Hastings, president of the Greenville club, gave the response.

(Continued OB page 3)

PLAKTIftUE,

New Shipment Of Whiteware Just Arrived

Come See Our New Christmas Decorations On The A/lall

Downtown Greenville Temporary Hours:

5:00 P.M. to9:30 P.M. Starting November 1st-Resume regular hours:

10:00 A.M. to9:30 P.M.

Phone 752-0761

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

^mTyCer

downtown

greenville

Save

s<i3.07

Hoover.

ClBRITV

Canister Vacuum with Edge^ieaning Nozzle

31.88

Regular 44.95

The Hoover Celebrity will moke housework o breezel It floats on oir . . . . no wheels, no runners .... gives effortless mobility, large 10 quart bog, full-time edge-cleaning and oil around furniture guard. Complete with attachments.

"Charge If" on your Belk Charge,

Matter Charge or VISA*

Shop Tuesday, Wednesday And Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 758-2176

Bridal Policies

A biaefc and irtdte tfoaqr five tij M*B |iioto0n|ii Is requested tar engipiiieBt mouDcements. Forpii)Uca-Uon In a SuBdiV HUea, (Iw Infannatlen nnBt be anbmlt-ted tqr U noon on the preceding Wednesday. |gng||w|ft|4 must

be relesaed at least three mekB prior to the weddtaig date. After three week, only an annaunoemeiit will be printed.Weddli wrItfrWM wUl be printed through the flr*t week with a five by seven pictire. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writaup giving less description and after the second week, Just as an announce-ment. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Dally Reflector' one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Infonnatloa should be typed or written neatly.

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUBER

NOWON S

BILBRO

downtown groonvillo

DOOR BUSTERS WEDNESDAY ONLY!12 NOON TIL 1 P.M. Only! Instant Ornss Matnrial!

10^Regular 20C and 30< in.

100% polyesters and all cottons. In bright prints. Red, blue, brown, grey.12 NnojLTil 1 P.M. Only! 2-Lb. Size Edgemont Bacon

1 25

Compare at $2.00.......... Mm

Lean strips of bacon. The handy large 2 pound sire. The first 300 customers. Limit 2 lbs. per customer.

Insurance Women Hold Wednesday Meet

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.

Special guests introduced by Joyce Mills included Mr. and Mre. Perry Rogers. Rogers was named Fireman of the Year. The selection, made by other fireman, was announced during Fire Prevention Week.

Other guests included Fire Chief Ray Smith, Assistant Chief Tony Brannon and Joe Burris, of the Greenville Rescue Squad. Burris presented a program of slides made from two events: a mock disaster which was simulated, for training purposes and pictures taken during the 1975 state competition in which Greenville won second place. A certificate of appreciation was presented to Burris by the club.

It was announced that the club will sponsor a bake sale and mark-a-thon at Pitt Plaza Saturday.

Sophia Sumner was chosen to serve on the Nominating Committee for officers of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women.

Jean Mason, president of the N. C. Association of Insurance Women, will be in Greenville for the February meeting.

President Georgia Hall presided at the meeting and the club collect was read by Evelyn Stroud.

In keeping with the theme of Safety and Fire Prevention, favors of firemans hat marked the place of those attending the dinner meeting.

Club Members...

(CootlDuedfmmpagei)

Mrs. Roseveare, arts chairman, reported the news from the GFWC.

Awards presented to the Greenville club were as follows: Louise Cling Traveling Award for the most members and distance traveled and press book award, first place. The book was edited and compiled by Delphia S. Corbett.

Mrs. Polly Dail was elected recording secretary of District 15.

Marriage Announced

The marriage of Rosie Mildred Holland Brown of Parmele and Glenn Earl Little of Robersonville took place Sept. 15,1977.

Wine Sh^ments

Up 12.6 Per Cent

NEW YORK (UPI) - Table wine shipments to the United States rose 12.6 percent for the first six months this year. Shipments of fruit-flavored and other wines and dessert

wines continued to decline.

Impact, a semi-monthly newsletter of the wine and spirits industry, says table wine now holds a 66 percent share of the U.S. wine market, the highest share it has ever experienced here.

1 P.M. Til 2 P.M. Only! Speed Pressnre Cooker!

in fifi

Special Purchase I

4 qt. MirroMafic pressure cooker. Unbreakable control.OnlyVto sell.

2 P.M. Til 3 P.M.

Tuf n Ref Boy's Jeans!

Regular $9 and $10.. 6.88

Denims, twills and brushed canvases. With flare legs. Doublekneetosizel2.8to20.28to34. _

3 P.M. Til 4 P.M. Hanes"^ Underaiis

1.28

Compare at $1.95......

The panty and hosiery all In one. Helps get rid of those unsightly lines. _12 Noon Ti! 1 P.M. Only! hregnlar Electric Blankets

If Perfect$20.. 13.88

Only 36 to sell. Single control. 4A polyester/acrylic blend. Full size. _ _

1 P.M. Til 2 P.M. Only! Heating And Cooling Filters3. *1Special Purchase.

Amer Glas Air Conditioner and Furnace filters. Limit 3 per customer.

12 Noon Til 1 P.M. Only! Faoions Nanie BaOi Towels!1.66If Perfect 4.50.

Solids, jacquards and prints. Thick and absorbent Slight Irregulars.1 P.M. Til 2 P.M. Only! G.E. Light Bulbs!Compare at 2.25......

Soft white. Long life to 750 hours. Limit of I package per customer. Only 34 packages to sell.

1 P.M. Til 2 P.M. Only! Polyester Knit Fabrics!

1 22

Regular 1.97and2.49Yd. M

Easy to sew. Machine wash and dry. Prints and solids. 58/60" wide. _

2 P.M. Til 3 P.M. Only! Mens Oenim leans!

7.88

Regular $13..........

Polyester/cotton blended. Bold One design. Blue only. Sizes 29 to 40. .

3 P.M. Til 4 P.M. Only Boys Knit Shirts!

1.88

Special Purchase

turt

Long sleeve turtleneck styling. In red, navy, green and other colors. Sizes 8 to 18. --------------

2 P.M. Til 3 P.M. Only! Red Heart Knitting Yarn!

67^

Regular 1.19.................M

Great for afghans, sweaters, toboggans, baby blankets, booties and others.

2 P.M. Til 3 P.M. Only! Misses 3-Pc. Pantsuits!

28.88

Originally$55...

in easy care polyester. In solids of rust, navy and beige. Misses sizes 8 to 20.

3 P.M. Til 4 P.M. Mens Knit Shirts!

5.88

Special Purchase..........

Long sleeve with collars. In assorted tall stripes. Polyester/cotton. S,M,L,XL.12 Noon Til 1 P.M. Only! Jr. Long Sleeve Tops!

Originally 12.00 .4.88

Multi color stripe All polyester. Jewel neck styling. Sizes S,M,L. _1 P.M. Til 2 P.M. Only! Polyester Bed Pillows!

Special Purchase.........1.58

Non allergenic, extra plump, resilient. All cotton cover. Only 72 to seM.

2 P.M. Til 3 P.M. Only! 7-Pc. Cookware Set

19 fifi

Special Purchase I M

1 and 2 quart covered saucepans, 5 quart covered Dutch oven and JO" fry pan. Only 6 sets.

3 P.M. Til 4 P.M. Only! Handy Wicker Hanipers!

Belk Tyler Low Price

2.88 4.88

Both beautiful and serviceable. Shop early for best selection and low prices!__

3 P.M. Til 4 P.M. Only! Corduroy Car Coats!

18.88

Regular 25.97 .....

Double breasted in solids of beige, rust and olive. Misses sizes 8 to 20.

Belk

Davs

SALE

Prices Good Boginning Wodnosdoy, 12 Noon I

1 4 P.M. Til 5 P.M. Only! Ginger Jar Lamps!

1 Compare W.M.........

1 Shades included. Lovely styling and craftmanship. 1 Natural and green. Only 18.

4 P.M. Tii 5 P.M. Oniy! Fryette Deep Fryer!

10 fifi

Compare at 16.98...... 1

Uses only 2 cups of oil for 1 to 2 servings. Only 24 to sell. By West Bend^>.

4 P.M. Tii 5 P.M. Only! Mens Turtleneck Shirts!

Regulars,...............

Long sleeves. In solids of red, gold, brown, green, burgundy, white, tan, navy. S,M,L,XL.

4 P.M. Til 5 P.M. Only! Misses Long Sleeve Shirts!

7 fifi

Originally 12.00........... #

Long sleeves, barrel cuffs. Woven Dacron*/cotton. In a variety of plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.

4 P.M. Til 5 P.M. Only!

1 Junior Denim Jeans!

7 fifi

1 Regular$12.............. m

1 100% cotton denim. Choose from three fashionable

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Jr. Cowl Neck Shirts!

7 fifi

Regular$12............... K

Cowl neck, drawstring bottom. In navy, cream, camel, white. Sizes S,M,L.

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Ladies Bikini Panties!

originally ^8^8^

89<ttOl.39....................

In prints and solids. In sizes 5 and 6. Shop early for best selection and savings!

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Pampers Daytime 30s!

1 fifi

Regular 2.56............... 1

Keeps baby dryer. Limit of 2 boxes per family to the first 50 customers.

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Misses Acrylic Sweaters!

1 Regplar$)3...............^^#88

1 Cowl neck or turtleneck styles. In solids of navy, white,

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Daiwa 2600Tishing Reel!

Regular 19.88......... ^

The Daiwa'^ 2600 spinning reel. For fresh or light saltwater fishing. Only 18 to sell.

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Mens Andhurst Slacks!

g fifi

Regular$14...............M

100% polyester. In solids of navy, green, brown and tan. Dress flares. Sizes 29 to 42.

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Mens Thermal Undershirts

1 50

Regular 2.59............... |

Cotton/polyester blended. Circular knit. Machine washable. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Mens Sweatshirts!

2 fifi

1 Regular 4.25..............

1 Cotton/acrylic blended. In solids of navy, grey, blue,

1 green, red, gold, white. S,M,L,XL,

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Converse Pro 250 Shoes!

Regular,!,..............

Canvas uppers that lace to the toe. in black, white, navy, blue, red. 2V2 to6, A'/? to 12.

5 P.M. Til 7 P.M. Only! Jr. Wrap Sweaters!

19 fifi

OriginallyS24......... 1

fOO% acrylic. Two styles . . . one with hood, the other with shawl collar. Sizes S.M.L.

7 P.M. Til 8 P.M. Only! Prestone II Antifreeze!

9 fifi

Compare at 3.99............be

One gallon size. Winter/summer coolant. Limit of 1 to the first 75 customers.

7 P.M. Til 8 P.M. Only!

1 Thermal Blankets!

O QQ

1 Compare at 8.50...........

1 100% acrylic. In solids of pink, yellow and blue. 72 x 90.

7 P.M. Til 8 P.M. Only! Mens Weyenberg*^ Shoes!

$21

Originally $42.................. 4b

Leather upper. Wingtip styles in black or brown. Sizes 7>/2 to 12.

7 P.M. Til 8 P.M. Only! Heddon Spinning Reeis!

Regular 7.88.....................

Great fishing reels for that avid sportsman. Only 12 to sell at thisprice!

8 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Only! Sperry Top-Sidersr

Regulars,, 23*88

Leather uppers in brown and navy. In a moccasin construction. Men's and ladies sizes.

8 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Only! Mens Khaki Siacks!

9.88

1 Polyester/cotton blended. Solids with flare legs and

8 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Only! Practice Tennis Baiis!

2-1.44

Sp>ecial Purchase ^tai

optic yellow for easier visibility. Only 24 dozen to sell at thisprice!

8 P.M. Tii 9 P.M. Oniy! Mens Leather Coats!

<0and$230.............. l

All leather in a deep wine burgundy. Choose from sport or bush coat. Sizes 38 to 46.

8 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Only! Slime by Mattel!

1 22

Regular 1.79..... ......... 9^m^m

You can squeeze it, stretch it, squish it, snap it and drip it. For ages over 5.

OrMBfM, NX:.~Timv,(ktabtr, vm

Record Tobacco Market Year

'CAESAR TOO, WAS AMBITIOS!

Greenville Tobacco Market has finished up its sales year with a record average.

J. N. Brym, sales supervisor reported a season s average of $116.91 per hundred pounds, compared to last years average of $114.97.

The market this year sold 41,238,428 pounds for $48,212,220. Both pounds and money were well below last years because of a 15 percent cut In pounds and poor weather conditions.

It was Interesting to note that good tobacco was much In demand throughout the year. Even on the closing day of sales company purchases ranged up to $1.86 per pound for quality tobacco.

Tobacco growers will argue correcUy that even with the record average profits will be squeraed because of the inflationary cost of growing tobacco

and preparing It for market.

Nevertheless this year could have been a lot worse. Growing conditions were not ideal, Iwt in the GreenvUle market area farmers were still able to produce some fairly good quality tobacco.

Good quality tobacco brought good prices, and it has to be obvious that the only way U. S. grown tobacco is going to survive in the world market is for our growers to deliver a superior product. That is a fact of life that is going to stay with us.

Better Employment Rate Than Most

. _______4 ^'iiAlina a thrc<

There has been concern about North Carolinas low standing among states in average annual wage, but at least we are enjoying a better employment rate than the nation as a whole.

The Employment Security Commission reported that unemployment in North Carolina dropped to

THIS AFTERNOON

TeacherAides Demanding

...... I... in/.ai cimrvlpmpnt and some

4.5 percent in September, equaling a three-year low. The national unemployment rate is 6.6 per-

^^We should be concerned about the average annual wage figure, but the employment rate is encouraging.

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Some of the experts predicted it would happen sooner or later; that the influx of teacher aides Into North Carolina classrooms would lead to a growing clamor for more pay, status, and political recognition.

Its happening sooner rather than later. Although Isolated Just now in a handful of counties, the aides are organizing, lobbying their legislators, making demandsand in at least one instance threatening to strike.

Aides are relatively new on the scene in North Carolina. Some were on the job under special federal programs. Public school kindergartens put more on the payroll. Then came the statewide primary reading program putting an aide in each first, second, or third grade; a process now 40 per cent complete.

4,300 Akks The net result so far is approximately 4,300 classroom aides on the job. Requiremments for employment are minimala hii school diploma, and other criteria established by local school boards.

But over-production of certified teachers has created a tight job market in most fields, and many college graduates with Class A. certificates are taking jobs as aides. Some say theyre satisfied in that role; others that they Uke the aide job just to get a foot in the door and be ready when a regular teaching job opens up.

This situation has made a lot of school administrators happy. They can hire three well qualified people for the price of one.

And that is one of the big complaints now budding among the teacher aide ranks-the matter of low pay, and unequal pay, for the job being done.

The other fconsideration in the forefront of complaints is that some teacher aides have actuaUy had to take salary

-- cuts due to adjustments in the

funding process instituted by the State Board of Education.

State legislators are already hearing from the vocal leadership of the teacher aide circles, and the situation promises to create . more pressure as time goes by and the ranks of aides grows.

A study of the situation by staff members of the Legislative Fiscal Research Division pinpoints what happened on salaries for kindergarten_aid^._______

noblitt

Package Deal Until this year, the state gave each local school unit a package deal per kindergarten class. 'The package included salaries of the teacher and aide (set at statewide averages), fringe benefits, supplies and materials, and workshop money. Local school units could transfer back and forth within the $17,867 package.

So if the teacher salary didnt use up the $10,398 allocated because the teacher hadnt reached that level, some surplus accumulated.

In many cases, particularly where the aide was a certified teacher, the surplus was used to provide more than the state salary of $4,266. In addition, some units pay a

local supplement, and some dont.

The state changed the formula for kindergarten funding; this year the supplies and equipment money is separate, and the salary money is paid on the actual cost for the teacher and the aide. This formula resulted in a savings of nearly a million dollars at the state level.

But the savings came out of the salaries of aides who had been paid more than the state level. Local units have been advised they can continue paying the higher salaries if they wish-but theyll have to find the money somewhere besides the states kindergarten allotment.

Meanwhile, the reading aides were signed up at a state salary of $4,475, and kindergarten aides are complaining at this differential over them.

The law is clear that state levels will be set and local units can do beyond that what they please. But pressure on legislators is already producing some sentiment to change, especially to provide higher pay for the fully certified teachers who find themselves among the ranks of aides.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Subsidizing The

Arts

WASHINGTON - Let me return, if 1 may, to the business of the crepe paper, the sky divers, the sizzling senator and the six thousand dollars. Michael Straight has some further reflections, and his further reflections prompt my further reflections.

To refresh your memory: A year or so ago, a Pittsburgh artist, Le Ann Wilchusky, obtained a grant of $6,025 from the National Endowment for the Arts for the production of a 20-mlnute film. Part of the grant financed a week in the Caribbean for the artist and her husband, where he

photographed her at work. Most of the balance paid for a short flight in a small plane over El Paso in August of 1976. It was during this flight that four rolls of crepe paper were unrolled while a camera recorded the interesting scene.

Word of this expenditure eventually floated back to Senator WUliam Proxmire of Wisconsin. The senator hit the ceiling, all splattered out, and some time elapsed before he returned to the floor. Then he denounced the award as outrageous, and awarded the National Endowment for

THE INSIDE REPORT

inc w. _

Texas Democrats Cool

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN, Tex. - When President Carter sent Shockwaves through the Southwests political establishment Oct. 13 by warning of an infamous oil industry ripoff, it climaxed the disillusionment of one in-fluential Texas Tory Democrat who last year greeted Jimmy Carters candidacy with enthusiasm.

1 give up on him, this important figure told us. Prepared to sell his fellow Tories on the virtues of the Panama Canal treaty, he now opposes it himself. To this Texas politician, Mr. Carter has branded himself just another ltra-liberal even if he is from the South.

We found that attitude prevalent among Democratic politicians we questioned in the oil-producing states of Texas and Oklahoma the week after the Presidents ripoff charge. Those presidential advisers who see _

anti-Carter resentment here limited to big oU do not appreciate the hostUity among

moderate-to-conservative Democrats who last year embraced the peanut farmer from Georgia as one of their own.

That the Presidents difficulties in this region stem from more than oil policies can be seen in the disaffection of three early Carter backers: Oklahoma Gov. David Boren and Gov. Dolph Briscoe and Lt. Gov. William Hobby of Texas. Their stories possibly point to reasons for the Presidents national decline.

Hobby; An admirer of Mr. Carter since visiting him in 1971 to observe his reforms as governor of Georgia, the widely respected lieutenant governor has no channel to the administration. He has been unable, for example, to contact Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger. Hobby says he reacted with sorrow to Mr. Carters blast at

The Daily Reflector

incorporated

209 CoWnche Street. GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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.d deadline, avaltable upon request.

oil, but his private reactions are markedly stronger.

Briscoe: He was friendly from the start toward the Carter candidacy and risked his own prestige to carry the state for Mr. Carter last November. The phlegmatic governor is genuinely outraged by the President denouncing Texas politicians for supporting natural gas deregulation which had been promised by candidate Carter.

Boren: The aggressive 36-year-old governor of Oklahoma represents a highly dramatic change of relationships with the President. The first governor west of the Mississippi to back Mr. Carter for President, Boren elicited the now repudiated pledge for gas deregulation.

Boren was completely cut off from the White House before the energy program was unveiled last April, his telephone calls unanswered. Since then, he has had only one personal contact with the President: an astonishing -and fruitless appeal from Mr. Carter for Panama Canal treaty support. At no time has the President explained to the governor, much less apologized for, breaking his word on' deregulation.

Thus, the Presidents Southwestern slump is caused not only by his stand on oil but how he has taken that

stand. While not trying to soften the blow among his supporters, the President implied that anybody opposed to him is more interested in appeasing the greedy oil companies than in furthering the national interest.

Nor is resentment limited to politicians allied with the giant oil corporations, as the White House supposes Govs. Briscoe and Boren to be. Texas state land commissioner Bob Landis Armstrong, a liberal and Mr. Carters Texas campaign chairman, opposes both the substance and the rhetoric of the Carter energy program. Needless to say, his advice has not been asked.

Even more striking is Robert A. Hefner III of Oklahoma City, an independent oil producer and political foe of both the big corporations and Gov. Boren. WhUe attacking Boren as too closely allied with Phillips Petroleum, Hefner is no less outraged than the governor over Mr. Carters position. The Presidents ripoff statement is a theatrical attempt to gain emotional support, Hefner told us.

In fact, independent producers are perhaps more anti-Carter than the oU giants the President chastises. The independents beiieve^tot the (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say: Double Standard

(Henderson Diqiatch A study by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce reveals what it terms an EPA double standard of law enforcement An ^icle in the New York Times said EPA has a get-tough poiicy toward private industrial polluters and a get-soft policy toward Federal government polluters.

At a news conference, EPA announced a crackdown on some 600 industrial polluters and 2,000 cities with facilities that faded to meet a July 1 deadline to clean up their discharge waters. Meanwhile, said the Times, "undisclosed and unprosecuted are hundreds of Federal facilities also in violaUon of the Clean Water Act. When confronted with this information, EPA officials admitted that probably 25 percent of all Federal installations are violators.

In the EPA Midwest region, a Chicago officiai disclosed that 92 of 185 Federal water discharges in six states had not met EPA standards.

The U. S. Chamber study listed these Federal violators; Naval Academy at Annapolis, Yosemite National Park, twelve U.S. Bureau of Reclamation power plants in Wymoming, (Juantico, Va., Marine Base, Army Infantry Training Center at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga., three faculties of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Arizona, the Navy Yark in Washington, and the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Fla.

To quote John'Robinson, of the U.S. Chamber: None advocates that we abandon our efforts to clean up the nabon s waters but if industry must spend billions of dollars to achieve this goal, the government should also meet the rules for water

%hiJ information came across the desk, these irregularities and inconsistencies should become a matter of common knowledge as to how the government treats citizens in connection with its faiiure to abide by its own regulations.

the Arts his Golden Fleece of the Month.

Now Michael Straight, acting chairman of the Endowment. has come forth with a usefiU suggestion: The Endowment itself, he says, should stop making direct grants to individual artists, composers, poets and the like. Such grants lay the endowment to attack, and

cause more trouble than they

are worth.

Mr. Straight asks: How is artistic excellence to be determined? It may be possible to reach a consensus in some areas. If 30 young pianists compete in a blind competition, playing the identical work, a competent jury usually will arrive at agreement on their talent. The same thing is true, Mr. Straight believes, of works of literature. But what of the visual arts? Here agreement comes hard.

There are Anti-Object Artists, and Earthwork Artists, Conceptual Artists airf Per-formance Artists ; Minimalists and Minimal-Systematicists; Traditionalists committed to form, and Iconoclasts, whose sworn purpose is to annihilate all form in the visual arts. Given this range, standards become meaningless; no consensus can be assured.

Mr. Strai^ts idea is to increase the public funds available for individual artists; but to change the grant procedures. He would halt handouts, which perpetuate the alienation between the artist and the taxpayer. Instead, he would have the government match purchase awards by art museums, publishers and local symphonies. But dispersing the patronage power, he feels, a major obstacle to the continued growth of public funding for the arts could be removed.

The gentlemans proposal (Continued on page 5)

Would Name It Denali

By OWEN WiAN

Aaaodated PTMi Wrilar

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Ohio congressman says Alaska is trying to deal a low blow to one of his states favorite sons, stripping WUllam McKinleys name from North Americas highest peak.

But Alaskans maintain the mountain was Denali, The Great One, long before a wandering prospector had the temerity to atuch the name of a flatlander pditician, a name chosen partly in a lit of revenge. ^

The dispute Involves the 20,-320-foot Alaska mountain which has borne McKinleys name for 81 years. Alaska want its historic name restored.

Rep. Ralph S. Regula, R-Ohio, says it would be an affront to the presidency and to the memory of William McKinley to rename the mountain now.

Except lor Ohios 25-member congressional delegation. Regula says there is no organized opposition to the change. But he hopes to marshal support for his cause following todays Interior Department hearing on the proposal.

Out of respect for a president, and a martyred president at that, this change ought not to be made, said Regula, who concedes he has never been to Alaska or seen the peak.

The Alaska Legislature petitioned the interior secretary in 1975 to approve the name change. Alaskas governor, several conservation groups and the National Park Service back

the move.

Congress also is considermg a bill to rename the 1.9-mUlion-acre Mt. McKinley National Park, where the peak is located, to Denali. The interior secretary can rename the mountain, but only Congress (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 2S, 1937 The first session of the American Federation of Labor-CIO peace conference recessed with preliminaries still being discussed.

George Harrison, chairman of the American Federation of Labor committee said the committee had spent the morning talking about procedure to be followed in the conference.

PhUlip Murray, chairman of the CIO committee, stood at Harrisons side while he talked to reporters and nodded assent.

Announcement that the Pitt General Hospital had been approved was made at the twentieth annual Hospital Standardization conference in Chicago with the Clinical Congress of American College of Surgeons.

Being approved provisionally indicates that the hospital has accepted the minimum requirements laid down by the College of Surgeons, but for lack of time or other acceptable reasons, has not yet been able to carry them out in every detail.

LynnCaveriy

Disaster' Is In The Execution

Strength For Today

OVERCOME EVIL WITH GOOD More than one hundred years ago Thomas Chalmers, an eloquent Scottish preacher, delivered a sermon (i the topic, The Expulsive Power of a New Affection. His theme was that the way to eliminate from the human heart a love of evU was to replace each evil attraction by a good attraction. He was convinced that it was fruitless to try to drive an unworthy desire out of the heart unless one does so by

The wording of Chalmers idea - The Expulsive Power of a New Affection, is quaint and old-fashioned, but the idea itself is surprisingly modem. It is difficult and often futile to attack evil by will power alone. A much more effective tactice is to search for something attractive of an innocent natqre which can replace the evil. Or, to put it in another way, we should attempt to change our environment so that we can remould our preferences toward the good and away

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Explain the meaning of prudent man and you might improve stock prices, help companies raise capital, cut down on paperwork, provide more and better pension benefits, and help investment managers sieep.

All these considerations are viewed as possibiiities by critics of ERISA, the Employe Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, which mandated that pension fund managers use prodence in pension fund investments.

Perhaps no other investment law on the books is more criticized for such a variety of reasons. Some investment managers confess that their biggest daUy battle is now between ERISA and the maintenance of their own sanity.

It isnt difficult to understand why. In passing the act, (Ymgress failed to define what it meant by a prudent man, whom investment advisers are supposed to emulate. Its stUl anybodys guess, which is too precarious an approach to law for less than steely nerved portfolio

manaoprc

because I genuinely am trying to do a good job, but I have no guidelines, said Paul Wilson, executive vice president in charge of the trust department at Fidelity Bank, Philadelphia.

Critics say the laws vague terminology is forcing pension fund managers to be overly conservative, cutting down yields and depriving companies not among the nations top 50 of investment capital.

"Its forced us to a very conservative, passive approach, said Wilson. We bave the desire, knowledge and technology to do a good job, but were back to basics. Were superprudent. Explaining the consequences, Wilson continued; Were timing market moves rather than varying our item selection. We choose only the very best companies. Weve given up on the marginal companies.

Said Kenneth Brown, president of Graphic Arts International Union, and labor trustee of pension funds; Many small businesses are being denied the capital that would otherwise be available to them.

Investors Service handles $600 million of retirement funds, maintains The prudent man provisions ...have increased the portions of portfolio funds which are invested in corporate and government bonds. Stocks, he feels, have become to risky for uncertain money managers.

The conservative practice of indexing, in which fund managers seek only to match the popular averages, is said to be another consequence of the terms vague definition, the rationale being that averaging is seldom in violation of the law.

We have to guess what is reasonable, said Wilson. The law is so abstract that I cannot tell mechanically what I should do every day. Fear is but one of the drawbacks said to result from the law. 'The paperwork burden sometimes is overwhelming, the critics say, but it becomes maddening when the government,equally confused, changes the documentation required.

Brown claims the complex reports required, and the constantly shifting government deadlines and changes in reporting standards are

moralebreaking for fund managers.

In a speech last week to the International Foundation of Employe Benefit Plans here. Brown said ERISA is a factor in the termination of a large number of benefit plans, although he conceded there were other factors also, including an unpredictable market.

The administrative costs are driving us beserk, Wilson admits. Were spending a lot of money on reports the government then says it doesnt want, and that kind of inconsistency is adding enormously to costs. When investment charges go up, of course, the return to the pension fund goes down. They have less to distribute to retired workers because the already weakened investment yields are diminished further.

Banks have raised their fees for administration by 300 per cent here, he said. A job that trust d^artments once handled with ease, and with profit, has become a headache to many banks, he said.

Nobody says we dont need ERISA, Wflson said. The goal is fine. 'The execution.

Leaving Congress For Old Job

By JANET STAIHAR AMoetatadPmiWrMcr

WASHINGTON (API - A Pennsylvania congressman says he Is giving up his Capitol Hill career to return to a Job in a sted mUl, convinced that any guy next door can make a good legislator.

1 look at my colleagues, and some of them who have gone on to the SMte and probably someday will be considered presidential material - and 1

just don't SK theres much dif ference between them and the people who are my neighbors or relatives back home, said Republican Gary A. Myers.

Im convinced that many white-and blue^ollar people 1 cwne across in my dally life back home could serve as pres-Wetit," said the 40-year-old Butler, Pa., resident who plans to quit (Congress when his second term expires in 1979.

Myers, a former steel plant

forem. said his pottiod life hasnt leR him with enough time for his family.

He didnt realise, he said, bow much he woidd be away from his wife Elaine, 12-year-old daughter Michele and 10-year-old son Mark.

He spends tgi to 110 days a year In his western Pennsylvania district, leaving his family behind at their McLean. Va.. home. And when hes in Washington, he works StMwur weeks

On top of that, he said, he

Bing Crosby's Will Insures His Privacy

SEARCH FOR KIDNAPERS - French police enter a blockhouse of the Maginot line between

Band and Colmar Monday, searching (or traces

of the kidnapers who killed West German in-Hanns-Maitin Sdd^. At a news

conference, Mulhouse police chief Jean Richard told reporters that after West Germany named suspects of the Schleyer abduction that French

police determined that many of them were seen

in the area of Mulhouse. (APLasetphoto)

St. James Celebrating 25th Year On Sunday

Ullman Col

(Continued from page 4)

can rename a national park.

According to officials of the U.S. Board on Geographic Names, which Is conducting the hearing, the mountain was called by the Indian name Denali for centuries. But in 1896, prospector William A. Dickey stuck the McKinley tag on the peak.

Alaska Gov. Jay Hammond said Dickey fell in with a trio of prospectors who were rabid champions of free silver, and after listening to their arguments for many weary days, he retaliated by naming the mountain after the champion of the gold standard.

Hammond said Dickey also selected the name because the first news he heard upon leaving the wilderness was that McKinley had received the Republican nomination tor president.

The name grew in status after McKinley won the election that fall, and his assassination in 1901 further popularized the name, even though McKinley never set foot in Alaska.

Interior Department officials say the department has received 6,000 letters and petition signatures on the issue, and 62 per cent favor the name change to Denali. The only opponents, other than those in Ohio, are several Alaska chambers of commerce and vacation firms which contend the name change could harm the tourist trade.

EvanSNovak...

(Continued from page 4) Carter program, with its emphasis on government regulation, could eventually doom the independent and unwittingly limit oil production to a few big hands. That sentiment has poisoned the political well, far beyond just oil industry executive suites, for Mr. Carter in Texas and particularly in Oklahoma (where Boren privately tells friends the President could win no more than 25 per cent of the vote today.)

Even with this disagreement over oil and unhappiness with his position on farm questions and illegal aliens, the President could restore his position in the Southwest - if he began rebuilding burned bridges to the Borens, Briscoes and Hobbys. The alienation of the Southwest is no less a matter of decaying personal relationships than of unpopular policies, perhaps a hint of what has gone wrong with the Carter presidency.

Saint James United Methodist Church will celebrate its 25th anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 30.

The theme of the anniversary is Celebration 25 and the following events are scheduled:

8 a.m. Fellowship Breakfast 9:45 Assembly Song Fest and Guest Recognition 11 a.m. Regular Worship Service

12:30 a.m. Dinner on the Grounds 2p.m. Holy Communion All former ministers and associate ministers have been invited to join in the celebration, as well as former church

members. The public is also invited.

Dr. William K. Quick, a former pastor, and presently the Senior Minister of the First United Methodist Church of Detroit, Mich., will be the guest minister.

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) - Bing Crosby, who guarded his privacy in life, apparently has managed to maintain his privacy after death.

The popular entertainer es-Ublished a living trust four months before his death to handle the bulk of his estate, guaranteeing privacy the estate would not have under normal probate proceedings. Crosbys will was filed for probate Monday.

The living trust, in essence a private will, also provides tax breaks for heirs of the Crosby estate.

The living trust arrangement was unveiled when attorney Richard S. Arnold of Los Angeles filed Crosbys nine-page will

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

makes sense; it ought to be promptly approved by Congress, If some state or private museum had been willing to put up $3,000 toward Ms. Wilchuskys crepe paper epic, at least the National Endowment could have ducked half its responsibility. But Mr. Straights temporizing suggestion begs the fundamental issue.

Thi^ is the fundamental issue: What is the federal government doing in the arts business in the first place? You can search the Constitution from Article One through Article Seven and find not one shred of authority tor Congress to spend the peoples money in this fashion. The power simply is not there. Only by stretching the general welfare clause to its utmost limit can even a tenuous rationalization be found for these expenditures.

Even if the Constitution permitted such outlays, federal subsidies would remain a poor idea. At any given moment, thousands of artists, sculptors, poets, novelists, playwrights and composers are at work. If public funds are given to Poet A, the funds must be denied Poet B. If the government smiles upon Sculptor C, whose art is to smash tin cans, such financial aid must be denied Sculptor D, who carves in classic themes. Erica Jong got $5,000 of the peoples money in order to write a dirty book, Fear of Flying. Is this what we have to pay taxes for?

No, sir. Artists, writers and composers should make it on their own, or not at all. Once the government stamps its imprimatur on their works, the government makes the race unfair. Congress is forbidden to make any law respecting an establishment of religion; by the same token, it ought to be prohibited from funding an establishment of art.

dr. WILLIAM (UICK

A South Carolina native, Quick is the youngest pastor ever appointed to the Detroit pulpit. He has been serving there since 1974.

In 1963, Quick became pastor of Saint James Methodist Church. During his six-year ministry, the congregation built a sanctuary, chapel, educational building and narthex. A total of 890 members were received and a total of $607,333 was raised by the congregation.

While at St. James, he was a member of the Greenville Jaycees and Rotary Club and named by the Pitt County Commissioners as the first Chairman of the County Good Neighbor Council. He was also a member of the .state Good Neighbor Council, appointed by Gov. Dan K. Moore,

Saint James United Methodist Church was sponsored by Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and was formally organized on July 13, 1952. Its first minister, the Rev. E.L. Earnhardt Jr., met in

Awards Go To Lawton Nisbet

Lawton Nisbet, Greenville stockbroker and Chamber of Commerce president, was honored Saturday at an investment conference in Charlotte.

Nisbet was presented with two awards including a silver service for outstanding achievement and professionalism at the meeting of executives, key personnel, and brokers. The meeting was sponsored by the Interstate Securities Corporation and was held in the new Radison Plaza Hotel in Charlotte.

Nisbet serves on the Board of Regents for the Presbyterian Home for (Tiildren at Barium Springs. He is a vice president of Interstate Securities and manager of their branch office in Greenville.

for probate In San Mateo County Superior Court.

The wUl listed cash gifts of $400,000, left Crosbys personal effects to his widow, Kathryn, and gave instructions for the funeral of the entertainer, who died Oct. 14 in Spain. He was 74.

Cash bequests in the will included $150,000 to his widow, $50,000 each to Gonzaga H10i School and Gonzaga University, both in Crosbys home town of Spokane, Wash., and $5,000 to St. Aloyslus Catholic Church, also in Spokane.

Crosby also left gifU ranging from $5,000 to $25,000 to a sister, a cousin, four nieces and four longtime business associates.

Richard C. Bergen, Crosbys longtime attorney and friend, was named executor of the will, and the Harry L. Crosby Trust." both of which were drawn up on June 27. Harry was the crooners given first name,

Crosbys press spokesman, Maury Foladare, said in Los Angeles Monday that the living trust provides for all of Crosbys seven children, including four sons by his first marriage and two sons and a daughter by his marriage to Kathryn,

GARY A. MYERS

uwaUy brtaet home a brieicree (uU of pifMnmk.

Hie cof^reatiaaal career haa placed other straim on hla home life.

Myen complained that when he leaves home in the morning, he doesnt know if a prolonged debate or commiUee meeting will delay his return that evening.

"1 dont want to wake up suddenly a couple of years from now. see my kids on the high school graduation stage and realize 1 didnt even know them at all, he said.

His public life has cut into the time he spends with his wife, Myers said. They dont go out as much and Mrs. Myers finds herself alone at home more often than before, he said.

Before his election, he was a foreman at the Armco steel plant in Butler. His old job has been filled by someone else, he said, and he doesnt know what hell be doing when he returns Whatever It Is, he faces a hefty salary cut, to less than half the $57,500 he makes as a

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congRmnun.

Myers ipured Ups from political pros to slowly work bit way up the ranks from local elective office, to the stale ieg-Ulature. to the Congress.

"You just dont have to wait, or go through (raining. said Myers, pointing to his own career He ran for the Houae in 1972. lost, but tried again and won a seat for 1975,

Myers also vows never to seek another polHical positioa comparing his two terms In Congress to a lour of military duty. Once it's over, its time to move on. he said.

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the Library of the old Greenville High School with the 73 members in the early days of the church.

Later the church moved from the school to Third Street School. The groundbreaking ceremony for the building program on the present site took place in 1954 with Bishop Paul Neff Garber presiding.

Building was completed and services were conducted on March 6. 1966. Saint James presently has over 1400 members.

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Overeaters To Meet Thursday

How To Keep Your Sense of Humor WhUe Dieting will be the program topic at a meeting of Overeaters Anonymous Thursday at 7;30 p. m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Anyone who admits to being a compulsive eater and who desires help with this problem is invited to visit br join the group.

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Director Says No Prqdigies Among Suzuki Troupe

BjrOGBBlB JACKSON RcOKtorSUtfWrta-

The average child I* betvnen eight and ten yean old and plays like an acconvlWied mutician.

Theae are the Sundd children who appeared last night in EUuk Carolinas Mendenhall Student Center Theatre before a sell-out crowd of approxlmatdy 900.

According to Dr. Masaaki Honda, director of the Suzuki Talent Education Tour in the United States and Canada and director for the organization in Japan, these are not child prodigies, but normal children.

"We believe that every child has great potential," said Honda. _

The Suzuki method of music education, which emphasizes violin, was developed by ailnichi Suzuki in Japan shortly after World War II. In short, children are taught to play much in the same manner they are taught to speak.

Babies learr. language by ear... by the flood of information that they hear," said Honda.

A Suzuki child himself, Honda said, that the children are taught to imitate sounds and much later they are taught to read music.

According to Honda, people do not need to know how to read before they can speak, so it follows that children need not know how to read music before they can play.

He added that the children must have some musical ability to start. This ability is reinforced Ihrou^ reassurance and repetition.

"'ITieir ability is developed by repetition always making pro-

Honda noted that the children, cannot only play well, but that they can begin a piece at any point of the movement, a feat that many adult musicians find difficult.

The children develop their powers of memorization, concentration, endurance, and patience, according to Honda. He said that he feels these characteristics will benefit the students even if they decide not to become professional musicians.

They also develop a love for music.

"Its very important not to force them to practice."

He added that the ten chUdren on tour practice between three and four hours a day, but that they are at a point now where the

love of mmic b imtlUed in them."

Honda said that Ann his observaUans the peroentage of children who keep ig) with tbetr music later on in life is much hl^ier with Suzuki students than with those taught by the conven-Uonal method of learnbig to road music first.

Honda was 32 years old when he first heard a radio announcement in Japan in which Suzuki himself was explaining the principles of his m^hod.

"I thought Suzuki was talking about lessons for adults or special children. But be said that these were ordinary children of farmers and merchants

Honda and Suzuki made their first trip to the United States in 1964. Honda compared the experience to "walking on thin ice

He said that be feared the American people would think the children were Just mimicking the music and actually had no musical ability.

But they understood the philosophy very well.

This is the tours 13th year and Suzuki, who is now 79. still teaches his method. According to Suzuki, he began the movement after viewing the suffering of the Japanese children following World War II.

After the war,...I started this movemoit, realizing how these innocent children were suffering from the dreadful mistake made by adults.

He noted that they were lacking, not only in the necessities, but also in education.

I found to my amazement that small children develop their abilities far beyond what anyone would expect of them. Given normal mental ability, any child can be taught to appreciate music.

According to Jo Ann Bath, a local Suzuki teacher, Suzuki students are usually among the highest in their classes at school. She attributes this to their ability to concentrate and memorize.

She added that the Suzuki method, which is part of the immersion or mother tongue" method, can be used in teaching foreign languages or math.

Bath said that of the ten Greenville music teachers, all of them use Suzukis method to a greater or lesser extent."

He encourages teachers to use their own ideas, but there are guidelines.

According to Bath, the children on the tour were chosen by Suzuki himself after performing sotos.

They each have their own private lessons, but they play

together about once a nranth. The children arrived in Greenville on Sunday and have been staying with local families. They leave for the next point on their tour, Philadelphia, Penn., today.

A Review

Amateurs Gave Superb Show

The recent East Carolina PlajdHMJse production of Bye, Bye, Birdie is proof that amateurs can oft) outshine professionals. Edgar Loessins company presented a superb show with the definite aura of Broadway.

The play, which centers around 50s rock star Conrad Birdie, was selected as a tribute to the late Elvis Presley and is itself a delightful play boasting such p<^ar songs as Put On A Happy Face," A Lot Of Living ToDo, and Kids."

Lucien Hutcherson in the title role was the typical stereotype of the egotistical, hip-swiveling, beer can popping rock star who has groves of groupies swooning over him. His musical numbers were sexy to the point of caricature, as was meant to be.

Kim Woolen was ddightful as Kim Macafee, the fifteen-going-on- twenty-five year old girl who was selected at random as a publicity stunt to receive the last kiss from Birdie before he goes into the Army. She is torn between her loyalty to the Conrad Birdie Fan Club and her jealous boyfriend, Hugo (hilariously portrayed by Dave Massengill), to whom she has just become pinned.

Bill Vann was also quite good as Albert Peterson, the would-be English teacher who is Birdies manager.

But the star of the show was Janice Vertucci Schreiber as

Rosie, Petersons die-hard secretary who is determined to win her boss and become Mrs. Phi Beta Kappa, the English teachers wife. Her performance was perfect. She is a beautiful woman with a beautiful voice.

All of the supporting performances were excellent, especially Anita Brehm as Petersons overbearing, over-possessive mother and Mick Godwin as Mr. Macafee, Kims troubled father who muses, Whats the matter with kids today?

Edward Haynes sets, which included the two-story Macafee house, were exceptionally good for a college production. Frank Wagners original choreography was lively and was well danced by the ensemble.

A special round of applause for Barry Shank and his orchestra was well deserved. They were marvelous.

Bye, Bye, Birdie provided an evening of outstanding entertainment. With a performance of this caliber to recommend the Playhouse to local audiences, it is certain the next offering will be eagerly awaited.

Kim Dale

Editors Note: Miss Dale is a graduate of Meredith College and is an enthusiastic fan of the theater.

Cites Debt To Viet Veterans

-k'

MENMINHALL show - An art Xww featuring wotla by five ECU Sduol of Art students is on view this week only in Oie second floor gaUety of MendmhaB. The five are Luden Koonce, iJruia Burney, Bill Bass, Charles Kessler, and Gina Langston. The dww is under the auspices of UAIMINA. Shown here are details bYMn (top) a mixed media work by Koonce, and (bottom) a batick Finger (}ullt by Linda Burney. (Reflector Photo By JerryRaynor)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter says America owes a special debt of gratitude to Vietnam veterans who won little thanks tor their sacrifices.

Speaking at Veterans Day ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday, the President compared his experience as a military veteran to what his son Jack faced after fighting in Vietnam.

Although I came back from the war as some kind of hero, although I was not a hero, my son came back unappreciated, sometimes scorned by his peer group, Carter said.

I think theres a special debt of gratitude on the part of the American people for those young men who went to Vietnam, because they have not been appreciated enough, he said.

After laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Carter noted that his administration has recommended increases in Veterans Administration compensation, pensions and GI Bill coverage.

When we initiated our jobs program this year, we put veterans at the top place in the responsibility to give them gainful employment, the Pres-ideit told the crowd of 3,000.

The q>eech had special meaning for 31-year-old Ian Stirton, an unemployed Vietnam veteran with a masters degree in International affairs.

The GI Bill by anyones standards has been totally in

adequate and every time weve had an increase weve had to fight tooth and nail (or it, Stirton said, The joblessness rate among Vietnam veterans ... is disgusting.'

Unemployment for all Vietnam veterans has dropped over the last year from 8.9 per cent to 7.7 per cent, but it has increased from 16.5 per cent in the first quarter of 1977 to 20.1 per cent for veterans aged 20 to 24.

1 think a lot'of Vietnam veterans have just gotten to the point where theyre disgusted, Stirton said. They dont be-1 ieve anything that they hear.

Begin Concerts At Louisburg

SMALL MUSICIANS - The Suzuki Talent Education Tour appeared last night in Mencienhall Student Center Theatre. The Japanese troupe range in age from seven to 12 and are able to play musical pieces that normally require adult skills. Patricia Bath (se-

CMid from the left, daughter of local music educator Jo Ann Bath) is pictured here playing with the Suzuki children at a workshop held Monday afternoon. (Photo by Marianne Baines)

Gen.

Over

Torrijos Content Vote On Treaty

By ANNE ZUSY Associated Press Writer

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Panamanian strongman Gen, Omar Torrijos says he is content with his peoples 66 per cent yes vote for the new Panama Canal treaties. But opponents of Torrijos authoritarian rule say the size of the no vote is encouraging to their campaign for a return to democratic government.

An unofficial count of 95 per cent of the votes in Sundays plebiscite, announced Monday night by Controller General Damian Castillo, showed 468,664 in favor of the treaties, 228,697 against, more than 12,000 invalid ballots, and a turnout of 96 to 98 per cent of the estimated 800,000 persons eligible to vote.

Castillo, who headed the election board, said Torrijos told him he was "content with the turnout and the results. Other government officials said the vote for approval was a bit less than the 70 per cent they had hoped for.

Torrijos opponents also expressed satisfaction with the results.

These were very good results and show we are in a very good position, said Diogenes Arosemana of the Independent Lawyers Movement, which led

the opposition to the treaties.

We have bei fighting for the renewal of political parties, Arosemana continued, anid now that we have this backing, we believe we have enough popular support to continue. We may try to organize a National Liberation Front in order to act politically.

Political parties are banned by Torrijos, who took power from a civilian president nine years ago. The people had more freedom to discuss political ills during the six-week treaty campaign than previously under Torrijos, and some officials expressed concern that opposition voices may continue at high pitch.

That may cause trouble for the government because there is little room for dissent in a dictatorship, said one observer.

Tlie treaties, which provide for the United States to surren-

LOLTSBURG - The College Concert Series of Louisburg College for the 1977-78 season will open at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 27 with the Mac Frampton Show. The concert will be in the Ck)llege Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m.

Frampton, a bronze medalist of the Van Cliburn Piano Competition, is supported by bass and percussion in performances of a wide range of pops, swing, classics, and a touch of rock-alternative.

Tickets will be available at the door beginning at 7 p.m. on the night of performance.

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Coffee Talk' Is Set Thursday

The Coffee Talk sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at which N.C. Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw is scheduled to speak on the topic, Why North Carolina Needs a Bond Issue for Water and Sewer and a $300 Million Road Bond Issue? will be held Thursday morning at 8 oclock at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Chamber of Commerce officials who earlier said the meeting was to be held Wednesday morning, announced yesterday that the session, featuring free coffee, soft drinks and donuts and Bradshaws talk has been rescheduled for 8 a.m. Thursday.

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Hunting Ciub{ Treasures A

iGracious Life

By IKEFUMIES AaodatodPraH Writer

ASTOR, Fla. (AP) - The huge old htmting lodge sits ma-

* Jestically on the edge of a lake,

2 commanding a view of private % forest land that extends for miles.

The lodge and the gracious Z Oid English styie of country life enjoyed by its infrequent vts-

* itors are the zealously guarded

* vestiges of an even greater era Z once enjoyed by the 45 mem-Z bers of the exclusive Juniper : Hunting Club.

Its a club little known outside its membership, and members like it that way.

, There are only 45 members , in the dub, says resident f manager Budd English. And 1 one must literally die before I another is voted in. They meet every Wednesday in Louisville,

- Ky.

English would not discuss who the members were. However, he said that they once owned the entire Grandee Arredondo Spanish land grant, 33,-Z ,000 acres of prime forest Just

- went of the St. Johns River 1 near Lake George in Cmtral . Florida.

The oniy means of transportation was a narrow guage railroad which got as far as As-tor. Ongoing travelers made the rest of the journey by .i horseback to the club site deep (; in the wild woods.

A sawmill cut the giant vir-

Igin pines into lumber for living - quarters, boathouses, accessory r buildings and a dock jutting out into the lake.

The game was so bountiful Z that the club had a rule: No Z one could go fishing until he Z had first bagged two deer.

Today, the Juniper Hunting Club owns a mere one tenth of its original land grant. The federal government acquired all but the present 3,400 acres in j- the 1930s when the Ocala Na-tional Forest was established. And the club members, all 3' from Kentucky, fly into the I area several times a year and travel in motorized vehicles jZ over paved roads to reach their gZ forest Shangri-La.

Inside the lodge, wild game trophies cover the walls, and the bricks over the fireplace have inscribed on them the names of each years club chairman since 1909.

The skull of old "Slew Foot rests on the mantel in the dining room. One of the clubs scrapbooks contains a note penned in 1938 by Marjorie Kin-nan Rawlings, author of The Yearling, accepting an invitation to come to dinner.

When the book was made into a movie, much of it was fiimed on the clubs property and thats why the skull of the bear made famous by Miss Rawlings occupies a prominent place.

Upstairs, there are 24 beds among the double and single bedrooms that open onto the long main hallway.

The passage of time and changes in lifestyle havent really affected the members of the Juniper Hunting Club, English says; for they come, as they aiways did, just to have a good time.

Plan Career

Workshop

The ECU Collegiate Chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) within the School of Technology is sponsoring a CAREER ORIENTATION WORKSHOP on Thursday, Oct. 27 on the ECU campus.

All eastern North Carolina high schools having distributive education programs have been invited to participate in the workshop. Approximately 500 students are expected to attend the days scheduled events.

Topics of presentations include: Apparels and Accessories, Petroleum Industry, Food Services, Food Marketing, and Distributive Education teacher-coordinator. The purpose of the workshop is to expose the high school students to the many careers available in the above occupational areas.

Representatives from the State Department of Distributive Education Clubs^ America in Raleigh will also be present for the workshop.

OUTNUMBERED

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey of 1,100 senior colleges shows there are now more womens than mens varsity teams in basketball (1,029 vs. 996), tennis (910 vs. 819), volleyball (856 vs. 36), swimming (543 vs. 353), fencing (121 vs.

75) and skiing (81 vs. 62).Wm

buMore

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Tees., Wed., Thors., Fri., and Sat.

SUPER STAR BARBIE

New Barbie OoH that poses Nke the models do. She has a glamorous new face and long sunstreaked hak. Doll stand is included. ^

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY TENDER LOVE

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MARIE

OSMOND

A doN like the popular TV and singing star, Marie. She's dressed in a fashionable stage dress and provides hours of imaginative fun.

DONNIE OSMOND

Donnie, dressed in handsome stage outfit - looks like the real Donnie on TV.

Children wll love playing the Osmond

with both vdolls.

SUNTAN Tuesday Taylor

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199

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12.86

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REQ. 88

Hanson Step-Up Kitchen Stool

Reg. 16.09

Now

sturdy all steel step up stool with cushioned seat. Perfect for home use. Measures 3IH"

X 17%" X 24'/4".

Mead Typing Paper

BUBBLE YUM GUM

REQ.

20*

1^15

Package of 200 sheets of white typing paper. AAeasures 8W x

II".

WHEELBARROW

H1U13.R.

Choose Qrape or Uteaaver Itevora. 5 atlcka per pack.

Reg. 16.99 Now

Heavy duty steel wheelbarrow. Great for all home gardening tasks. 3 cubic foot capacity.

Swivel Rocker

Reg. 41.84

Sit back and relax in a swivel rocker in assorted colors.

Coleman Fuel

Folding Clothes Dryer

Reg. 4.97

Now

rjlemaPu FUEL-.

r.isn. s! rtvi sr I'gi

2 3

Reg. 1.87

Save $1.00

Ideal for Indoor use during these cold winter months.

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READY-TO-FINISH

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18'

23'

12'

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IT'S BACK TO THE RANCH for those looking for a smaller house suited to a variety of needs. There are two bedrooms, but a hobby room can double up as a guest room with its own private bathroom area. From the kitchen there is easy access to all rooms, yet it cannot be seen from the formal living room. Plan HA64Y by Herman H. York offers a house approximately 43 feet long that can be used on a lot with only a 6Woot frontage. Those wishing further information may write the architect-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 9(H)4 161st St Jamaica. N.Y. 11432.

Reds Rehabilitate 'Scarlet Women'

By PAUL VOGUE HONG KONG (UPI) - The J3iide wore white, but her past was unabashedly scarlet.

The bridegroom of Pham Thi Kim, 19, also had an embarrassing past.

Nevertheless Kim and her husband received flowers and gifts from the Womens Union and the Communist Youth Union when they walked down the aisle in the main hall of Ho Chi Mlnh (Saigon) Citys For Tomorrow school recently.

Kim graduated from the school after 18 months of training. She was sent there after the Ck>mmunist victory in South Vietnam in April, 1975.

The first six months of her schooling Kim spent being cured of venereal disease at the School lor the Restoration of Womens Dignity.

As the official Vietnam News Agency said in a recent frank report, the school is a craft training school for former whores.

Kims new husband, Hoang Tat Dac, 23, had been a soldier in the South Vietnamese Army, defeated by the Communists in 1975.

He fared better than tens of thousands of his former com-rades-in-arms who have been sent to reeducation camps.

After the defeat, Dac returned to his home village where he started life afresh as a farmer, VNA said.

The union of Kim and Dac in wedlock was a resumption of a childhood fr^dship intemg)ted by the war.

Kim met Dac when she was at high school, VNA said. Their romance was interrupted by Dacs conscription into the Saigon army and it was then that Kim became a prostitute.

But the war, the life of prostitution and separation are behind them now, and with the states blessing.

VNA said the government-run school has retrained 700 former women of ill repute.

ITie government has reported sending several thousand former prostitutes to be reeducated. It has officially claimed there were 300,000 of them in Saigon at the end of the war.

The

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o.fi

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Complaifis Police Peat Down Door

This wedding ... was the first performed at the For Tomorrow school, VNA said.

Banners, garlands of flowers, and sweets made from coconut meat graced the wedding hall.

Everyone has been prq>ar-ing for my wedding as if it were their own, Kim told VNA.

And the bride wore a traditional ivory-white tunic, the report said.

Junked Cars Go Slowly

CAPE LOOKOUT, N.C. (AP) Equipment problems and the elements may prevent Joe C. Griffin from keeping his promise to remove nearly 2,S(X) Junked cars from a long, narrow island in coastal Carteret County.

TTie broken promise is the least of Griffins worries. He had to post a $25,000 performance bond when he won the contract to remove the cars, abandoned over the years by fishermen who literally drove them into the sand.

Griffin has already invested $40,000 in the project, not counting the bond, and he isnt ready to give up. But hes worried.

I need some luck, he said the other day.

Griffin has had troubles. First the truck he was using to haul the cars to the loading site for shipping to the mainland sank in the sand and had to be towed by a forklift with oversized tires.

Then a barge loaded with junked cars sank and could not be refloated for several days because of a storm. Less than 24 hours after it was finaUy pumped out it sank again.

Its just one thing after another, Griffin said.

To make matters worse, the price of scrap metal has plunged since he offered the state $1,445 for the ri^t to remove the cars. He expected to receive about $60 a car and the price dropped to about $30.

VIRGINIA BB>U;H, Va. (APj Police internal affairs Invea-tigaton are probing a com plaint that officers beat down the front oor of a womans home early Sunday, ordered her guests to lie down at shotgun point and searched the house without showing her a search warrant.

The actions allegedly took place when police went to the residence to search for marijuana. They said a small quantity was found.

They Just said, Police! This is a raid, and beat down the front door before it was unlatched, said Patricia M. Hlg-Me.

I was in the kitchen making coffee, and a cop shoved me up against the wall. My daughter

Giveaway Stirs lnterst

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Interest in Valdosta State Colleges annual student publication The Pine Cone dwindled recently to the point where the editors figured they wtmld have trouble giving it away.

So they decided to give away mtmey.

A few lucky students casually leafing through the book found $1, $5, $10 and $20 bills sandwiched between the pages. Junior Debbie Bruner of Leesburg, Ga., said her issue contained a total of $50.

As the word spread around campus, student demand for The Pine Cone soared, reaching an all-time hi^i.

A ^Mkesman for the annual said he wasnt sure how much money had been planted in the issues.

I never won anything in my life, Miss Bruner said. I guess money is a good way to stert.

was crying. They ordered my guests to lie down the Door and said that if anyone moved, they'd be dwt.

Mrs. Hl^ie, 38, said, I asked for a warrant, but they just tdd me to shut ig>.

Capt. W. J. Moore said four ol his officmi searched Mrs. Higbles house about l a.m. Sunday. He declined further comment.

A search warrant on file In Circuit Court shows that an informant swore before a magis

trate about 45 minutes before the raid that be had been offered a marijuana cigarette at the bouse.

The warrant stated that marijuana was the target of the search.

Police said a plastic bag containing about half an ounce of marijuana, another plastic bag containing .2 grams of marijuana and the remains of a marijuana cigarette were seized during the search.

Neither Mrs. Higbie nor any of the eight men in her house at the time of the raid have been charged with any narcot-

Earplugs In

Band Room Ratcliffe Is

Club Speaker

SEATTLE (AP) - When the Ingraham High School band practices, earplugs go In, hoods ^ iq> and the buzzing in the brain soars.

You cant hear yourself, says Chuck Karschney, 17, a senior French horn player.

The problem Isnt with the musicians its the acoustics in the music rehearsal room.

After repeated complaints last year, the school district ran a sound test, but it was done during the last week of school when 30 per cent of the band members had left.

Even so, the test report showed the decibel readings ranging from 95 to peaks of 108 when the band played Minstrel Boy. Audiologists say anything above 90 decibels for prolonged periods is harmful.

The report recommended requesting a survey and cost estimate for improved acoustic treatment of the room, but nothing was done.

So band members like senior Doyle Meyer, a drummer, shelled out $5.95 for a pair of earplugs. Meyer uses them to protect myself.

Dr. Robert Ratcliffe spoke on Mid-Life Crises to members of the Greenville Rotary CTub Monday night.

Dr. Ratcliffe, who is Associate Medical Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, said everyone goes through a certain period during middle age when he or she is dissatisfied with such areas as job, marriage choice, or activities or behavior of children.

He discussed risk illnesses during mid-life clinically recognizable in psychiatry. Common risk illnesses during middle age are alcoholism and depression, he said.

The unraveling phenomenon was said by Dr. Ratcliffe to be a complete reversal of the accustomed personality of the middle-aged person as measured by what he was formerly doing in work, play and love. More people are seeking help with problems earlier during times of crisis because there is less stigma now in seeking psychiatric help than there was in previous years, he said.

lea vioiation in connection with thetacident.

Mn. Higbie was issued a sumtmms to Ripear in court for operating a disotderly house.

The men were issued sum-

Advfte Caution On Halloween

WINTERVILLE Parents should exercise caution in sending their children out this Halloween, according to Winter-viUe Police Chief G.I. Jones.

The following suggestions, have been made by the Wlnter-vllle Police Department:

Age limit for trick or treaters should be 12 years of age or under

Maximum time for children out trick or treating should be 8;30p.m.

Have children carry a light or wear bright clothing, so that they may be seen easily.

Parents should accompany small children.-

Jones added that parents should examine all treats before the children are allowed to eat them.

nnonses for frequenting a dis-orderiy house.

Mrs. Higbie's summons instructs her to appear in General Ustrict Court on Jan. 12, 1977, more than nine months ago.

Mrs. Higbie filed a formal complaint Sunday about the officers conduct, claiming that they failed to show her a search warrant, destroyed personal prc9>erty threatened to have her children placed in the custody of the Department of Social Services and were rude.

Capt. C. 0. Hathaway, head of the police Internal Affairs Division, said Monday that he received the complaint and has begun an investigation.

There are always two sides to every story, but the charges are serious, he said.

According to the city code, a disorderly house is a place where disorderly persons

meet or may meet for the purpose of ill^ally dispensing or indulging in intoxicating H-quors, gaming, or boistrous or other disorderly conduct.

DAYSON

FOR

City Couacil

pVano-organ

I N*wt to Ptnnev't Auto Centtr Piti ^ '

Piaz*. Ptwne7SA-303}

In TV's & Appliances...Bob's TV Has Got 'Em!

IT'S A

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Howthousands cf North Carolinians get more out of their

checking acoxint.

8HWS3D

.far '

L*l 8131.&al?)i# 0

"T'*''"*""......... ..................................................................

Phil and Brenda Davis havent paid a service chaise in eighteen months, and theyve built themselves a sizeable nest egg with automatic savings.

234

aihmao

<OS3OO03<) is38&Sa?<li 0101

nene Poff eliminated service charges with a $500 deposit in Regular Savings. Her $500 has been earning 57o a year ever since.

When Rayrnond W. Edwards signed up for NCNB Cash Reserve, he got rid of checking account service cnarges and the paperwork of getting a loan.

Until 1975, about the only way to ^et no-service-charge checking in Vorth Carolina was to keep a $100 balance in your checking account.

Whats more, if your balance ever went to $99, you had to pay a service charge for every check you wrote.

Thats how it was in 1975.

Then NCNB introduced the idea of giving you a choice of ways to get no-service-charge checking and, at the same time, give you the benefits of another NCNB service.

We call it The Triple Option, and in two years, thousands of people all over the state have signed up.

Heres how it works:

Option #1: Have $25 or more automatically transferred each month from NCNB Checking to an NCNB Regular Savings Account and get no-service-charge checking.

Option #2: Deposit and maintain $500 or more in NCNB Regular Savings Account and you can get no-service-charge checking.

Option #3; Build a credit cushion into your NCNB Checking Account ^with Cash Reserve, and you can get no-service-charge checking.

So you can see just howTheTriple Option lets you pick the other service that works best for you.

When we introduced it in 1975, it was North Carolinas most flexible no-service-charge checking plan. In 1977, it still is.

Because we want to be your only bank. And we figure that the better service we give you on a checking account, the more likely you are to come to us when you neeii a loan, or want to open up a savings account or need some other service you may be going to another bank to get.

Member FDIC.

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How's The Weather?

Carter Definition Sparks Fiap

FORECAST

Until WtduMfhiy

>cv\v^

urt* (how low

lOMporolwro* (or oroo.

Showofi Stationary Occlwdod

Data Irem NATiONAl WtATHW SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt. o( Cowworco

DONALD M-Bormno AmcMtdPranimiM-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate RepitbUcaiii are unhappy with Preaklent Catter* deflni-tlon o( a political independent.

ne minor flap occurred when Carter submitted bis nominees for the Bve-ntember

Federal Energy Re^datory Casmnlaaion In the new Department ot Energy. The agency replaces the Federal Power Commisskm.

The legislation creating the Department of Energy specified that no more than three members of the commissiaa shall be members of the sante p(ditical party.

Carter sent the Senate the

Spico Utago Up

WEATHER FIBCAST - Rain is forecast today for much of the East Coast, ranging from Vennoid south to the Carolinas. Showers are an

ticipated for portloaa of CalifomU and Nerada. Temperatures are expected to be mild over moat, of the nation. (APLasetpbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Rain will move into North Carolina from the west today, and by this evening the storm is expected to affect alnv^ all of the state. Showers may be heavy at times over the western counties before the storm tapers off Wednesday.

Some light rain was reported Monday In eastern North Caro

lina, with .07 at Cherry Point and a trace at Jacksonville, Wilmington and Raleigh-Dur-ham. Highs Monday ranged from 75 at New Bern to the low 60s in the mountains.

Highs today will be in the 60s in the Piedmont and western counties and will reach the low 70s along the coast and Outer Banks.

Tides Tables

AUaidlcBeMdi Wednesday Tide Low Tide

PM AM PM

7:46 1:06 1:43

Moon: FuU Moon AdJustmenUfortideat:

High

7:27

Beautfort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High LOW

^1:0e +1:17 :02 :10 + : +:26 + :31

In Fiv* Yoart

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey shows the average American homemaker has tried 20 different spices and keeps 17 on hand, uses more kinds and uses them more often than she did five years ago.

The study by the American Spice Trade Association also Indicates that the average homemaker now considers ^ices everyday Ingredients instead of fancy ones. She uses spices mainly to improve rather than vary flavor. She Is most apt to use them in stuffings, casseroles, roasU, hamburgers and poultry.

She also adds spices to packaged prepared foods.

Her favorite nationality foods are spaghetti, chill and lasagne.

The survey of 1,000 homemakers was statistically balanced to represent the national average, an association ^wkes-man said.

Quon Honors

J.B. Priostloy

LONDON (AP) - J.B. Priestley and three other Britons have been appointed to the Order of Merit, Buckingham Palace announced today.

It Is one of the few honors whose recipients are personally selected by Queen Elizabeth II. Most honors are conferred by the monarch on the advice of the prime minister.

In addition to the 83-year-old Priestley, a novelist, others receiving the honor were Sir Frederick Ashton, 71, a choreographer and former director of the Royal Ballet; Lord Franks, 72, former ambassador to the United States and chairman of several recent government committees of inquiry, and Lord Todd, 70, a research scientist.

naimt of three Democnls, one Republican and Charlee Curtis, whoae voter regiatiatiaB Hete' him as an independent.

The nondnaUons require Senate canftrmatk uid Republicans on the Energy Coam^tee cried foul when they taw Cm*-tis' name.

They noted that not only bad Curtis tpent five years employed as counsel to the Democrats on the House Commerce Committee, but he also supported Carters presidential candidacy and was a coordinator in the Carter transition office.

"Mr. Curtis has been very active in Democratic affairs, said Sen. Mark 0. HaUMd, R-Ore. "Lets face it, hto commitment is to the Carter administration.

And Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said, "It'fii questionable that the nomination of Mr. Curtis as an independent meets with the spirit of the act.

However, Sen. Henry M. Jacksoa D-Wash., chairman of the Energy Committee, noted that before he registered as an independent. Curtis was a Republican.

The committee finally voted unanimously to endorse all five nominees, including Curtis.

employes to retire, the (pMtlQB turned to whether teachers rtiouid be included among those covered by the bill. This prompted a discuaslon of academic tenure. Once a professor is granted tenure he cannot be dinnissed except for cause.

During that discussion. Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I.. offered this nugget from the history of Harvard University:

I understand that In the history of Harvard. 300 years-plus. there has never been a professor let go for cause, even though one did murder his wife and did go to the electric chair with his tenure still intact."

Apparently. Certsr Sen. Dole is sUn Fenfs viee presidntlal luunlng mote sod obi^iated lo support the stands taken by Ford.

Dole recently reoetved a telephone caU from Carter, who said he wanted to congrahdate the senator fOr his courageous stand on the treaties.

Dole Is one of the roost outspoken opponents of the treaties in their present form.

During debate on a bill to raise from 65 to 70 the age at which corporations may force

It took two large cartons to hold the news releases Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan., sent to the press gailo7. Attached to each release was a copy of a letter Dole had sent to every member of the Senate, asking them to "Join me In observing the National Day of Bread ... We are delivering a loaf of bread to you and your staff, compliments of the wheat growers, millers and bakers ,

The two cartons delivered to reporters were filled with loaves of bread.

President Carter is lobbying hard for votes for the Panama Canal treaties. He was delighted to get the support of former President Gerald R. Ford, the man he defeated in the 1976 presidential election.

A sUtistIc you ml^t have missed if you dont read Sen. Gaylord Nelson's newsletter: There are slightly more than one billion acres of farmland In the United States.

The Wisconsin Democrat did some long division and said that comes to about five acres for ev7 person In the United Slates. And for those who wonder just how much ground if five acres, Nrtson points old that a football field is slighUy larger than one acre.

If you have no idea of the size of a football field, youre out of luck.

A-1

Papertiaiger

Hanging alt typas wallcovering with 30 years experience

CALL DON PINER 752 1953Offered Gifts To

Remain In School

MIAMI (AP) - PupUs who play hooky from two local I schools may miss out on I Frisbees, hamburgers, T-shirts and yo-yos as well as readin,

' writin and rithmetic.

Children and teachers at ? Brownsville Junior High and Douglas Elementary schools in Dade County are being offered gifts in an effort to curtail sagging attendence. The prizes tor the teachers include gasoline, record albums and dinners.

The two schools have the worst truancy and teacher absenteeism rates in the school system, and that is costing the schools state funds.

The state pays $824 annually for every student enrolled, but only if the student is in school during an annual census count. That count was taken earlier this month, and gave Brownsville and Douglas the poor records.

Brownsville averaged 13 per cent absenteeism last year and

Douglas 8 per cent. But both schools reported improvement this year after school officials began putting pressure on parents to send their children tt school.

School officials hope theii campaign will help pupils ever if it doesnt solve the money problem.

The gifts, called "attendance incentives are being donated by local businesses.

Brownsville principal Walter Oden says the program wont eliminate the problem.

With some kids, nothing is going to help them, Oden said. "Theyll still be out on the street no matter what we do. But this is something we havent tried before. If it works for five kids, it has been a help.

Amendment 3

FOR constitutional amendment

empowering the qualified voters of the State to elect the Governor and

Governor

Desoto Attends

Training Meet

successive term of the same office.

I *

Offer Course

Bob Desoto, program director for the Boys Club of Pitt County Inc., recently returned from a

In Auto Care

one-week training seminar in

Atlanta, Ga.

i Pitt Technical Institute is of-J fering an 18-hour course entitled i Auto Care and Tuneup.

I The class begins Oct. 26 at 7 Jp.m. in Room 28 of the Administration Building. The cost of the course is $5 per adult (18 years of age or older.)

Subjects covered during the seminar included: ideal program goals, assessing the needs and interesU of children, group work, and activity planning and implementation.

Desoto, a 1975 graduate of

There is no charge for anyone 65 years of age or older.

For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute.

East Carolina University with a degree in social work, has been employed at the Boys Club since February of this year.

The Boys Club has over 250 members and is financed by the United Way and contributimis from local business firms, civic clubs, and individuals.

Ibu deserve this choice*

GoodintMiriom.

Once upon a time, some of King George's royal governors really pushed the colonists around, And you've been short-changed, ever since. After the Revolution, when state constitutions were being written, people remembered the crown's wrongs, and mode sure that future governors couldn't abuse the p>ower of the office. So, in many states, o goverrnx was barred from serving more than one term. In N.C., the Assembly elected the Governor, up till 1835. Then, you got the vote - and the one-term limit.

It seemed like a good Idea, at the time.

brought it with them to statehood. In 1966, (Dklohomo changed. In 1968, Lcxiisiano and Missouri. 1970; Florida and Pennsylvania. West Virginia in 1972, and just last year, our neighbors in Georgia passed their amendment. Today, the voters of 43 of the 50 United States have this Important right.

Long-range problems like water, energy, and new industries and jobs demand

long-range solutions. From short-range governors. By the time our governorsTeorn me job, their term is half over. So they can't

But linM* chcmg*.

As our notion grew, and grew up, the rights of the voters and of the state legislatures grew stronger. The task of running a state government grew more complicated. And the task of finding really well-qualified people for the job of Governor grew more and more difficult.

Hereli our chcMm.

On November 8th, the voters of North Carolina can vote themselves this right. On the ballot. Constitutional Amendment #3 empowers the voters to re-elect their Governors and Lieutenant Governors for a second term, if they choose to.

Initiate and administer the kind of farsighted programs that our state needs. But even just the possibility of re-election would encourage and allow stronger, more consistent leadership.

A bipartisan uffort.

A majority of the N.C. General Assembly voted to recommend this amendment. Leading Republicans, Democrats, and

Afcararshare.

The one-term limit shortchanges North Carolina in other ways. The people who run the federal programs and who participate in the regional conferences know full well thcrtthe N.C. governor is an automatic lame duck. So they pay less attention to our needs. Squeaking wheels get the grease;

but our governor isn't around long enough to establish the working relationships or

So thu status (hongucL

Seeing that the old fears of a governor

gaining t<x> much power were groundless under modem systenris, more and more states realized that It only made sense to keep a good governor on the job, instead of auto

make the necessary contacts to ha ve the kind of influence our state deserves.

And your fuN rights.

matically turning him out and having to start fresh with an unknown and unproven person.

43ofSa

And so, state after state gave their voters this option: To r^ect or re-elect an experienced governor. Alaska and Hawaii

Independents support its passage. All of the pastfive former GoverrvDTs: Luther H. Hodges, Terry Sanford, Dan K. Moore, Robert W. Scott, and James E. Holshouser, Jr. endorse it. And a recent citizens committee on cxsnstitutlonal reform urged this change be mode.

Forbttorgouommtd

Cur state suffers from the one-term limit.

But over and above al I the logical, practical reasons for Amendment #3, the real key is that the one-term limit is contrary to the democratic process. It deprives you of a fundamental right.

If the voters ore capable of finding people good enough to be governor for four years, they are capable of deciding whether they want to re-elect them for four more. To continue a good job. And they are capable of decidi ng that the job wasn't gocxt enough; so they con choose to reject them after four years. Either way, you should have the ctwice. And Amendment #3 gives it to you.

FOR 4inii*n4liii4*iil

of lhi SlulF lu rlwl llir M'timhI Iitiii of llu*

AGAINST coifstilHltoiial uiiirii

v(U*rK of llkc SlAlo to rIccE the

November 8 Ole foMlie right to refect or re-elect.

Vote I for I Amendment 3.

veterans day CEREMONY - Veterans Administration head Max Cldand speaks frtan his wheeldialr during a Veterans Day ceremony Monday in AriingU National Cemetery. President Carter is seated beside Cleland. (AP Laserphoto)

CommitteefortheRightto Reject or Re-Elect. Mezzanine - Sir Walter Hotel,P.C.Box1549,Raleigh,N.C.27602 Hugh M. Morton, Chairman Campaign Directors Phil Kirk/Tom Lambeth

Qtwan. N.C-TmMky. Octaha. MW

Stock And Market Reports

Planning Commissions Hove Ten-Item Agenda

Read-a-thon Scheduled On The Downtown Mall

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

CatUe Auction; Friday, Siier aty 1.S60 head of cattle and 109 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Conunercial 20.50-25.00i

Canner and CiAter 15.00-22.25; Vealers (150-250) Good and

Choice 39.00-59.00; Calves (325-550) Good 23.75-26.50; Heifers (550-700) Standard and Good 24.25-30.00; Buiis (1,000 Up)

Onnmerciai 27.00-29.50; UtUity 25.50-28.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 30.50-33.50; (600800) Good 33.50-35.50. feeder Heifers (400-500) (3ood 22.75-25.00; Feeder Buiis (300-400) CTwice 32.00-34.50; Crood 27.00-3180; Swine (180-240) 42.50; (300600 ) 32.00 36.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Monday, Marltet unchanged.Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 61.70 cents per dozen for large; 54.86 medium; and 39.47 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) .State Farmers Market: Monday, Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, bushel baskets 5.00 6.00; traypack cartons 7.508.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.0010.00; Cabbage, 50lb. bags 6.006.50; Cantaloupes, 'k crate 8.008.50; Collards, bushel hampers 3.75-4.00; Com, crates 6.00 7.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 7.50; Oranges, cartons 7.508.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.006.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.75-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 5.756.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 8.509.50; Irish Potatoes, 50lb. bags 3.25-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.006.00; Squash, bushel hampers 10.50 11.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweetpotatoes; Monday, (Sales fob shipping point basis) Demand good. Market steady but rending higher. Fifty-pound cartons, U.S.; No. Is washed and waxed, uncured Jewel 6.006.50, few 7.00. Prices to growers delivered shed U.S. No. 1 quality, crates exchanged 3.503.75. Prices paid to growers by processors delivered 50 pounds 2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Siler City 2,773 head. 4050 lbs. No is and 2s 76.39; No. 3s 71.22; 5060 lbs. No. is and 2s 67,51; No. 3s 61.25; 6070 lbs. No. Is and 2s 62.06; No. Ss 53.00....Greenville-Kinston at Kinston: 904 head. 4050 lbs. No. is and 2s 76.25 per cwt.; No. 3s 69.00; 5060 lbs. No. Is and 2s 68.00; No. 3s 62.00; 6070 lbs. No. is and 2s 65.66; No. 3s 53.75.

Tueaday, supjrfy adequate, demand good. Heavy hens at farm Monday and Tuesday slaughter 22 cents, f.o.b plants too few.

Folkiwino urt 11 m. stock

morkotquofatkKts:

Svfrowfltis

UnltiKl T#lcommoicrk)o Prd MovWoin

Jrif Pfiot 79^

Wicks

Wachovia Realty 4' ^

EckerdS

Central 5oy 12'vi

HardMS 11

lnt4r9on 10'

Fleidcrett 76H

Matleras income 17H

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance '/i

Franklin Life M' 79

NCNB I0^1l'.a

Little Mint ott4>r*d at H

('onner Homeii

Guardian Corporation 4'/S H

Planters Bank IS 16'/^

Daniel international Corp.

Piedmont Air 4H S'-k

Lowes Corp. 23Vj

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly again today, pushing the Dow Jones industrial average below )0 for the first time in more than two years.

The widely recognized average of 30 blue chips dropped 3.03 to 799.29 in the first hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow last closed below 800 at 794.55 on Oct. 2, 1975.

The latest selling wave in the market has been blamed on concern over rising interest rates, weakness in the dollar, and disagreement between the White House and the Federal Reserve over the Feds tightening of credit.

Analysts also noted selling today by followers of the so-called Dow Theory, which flashed a negative signal Monday when the Dow Jones industrial and transportation averages simultaneously reached new lows for the year.

Trading was active. First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 6.48 million shares.

General Motors was the most active NYSE issue, down % at 69%. A 257,600-share block traded at 69%.

'The NYSEs composite index, like the Dow, broke through a round-number level, in this case 50. It was down .30 at 49.94.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of ten Items at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items scheduled on the joint agenda Include: consideration of the 264-NC 11 Chrridor Study (old business); request of Pitt County Fair to rezone some 32 acres on the east side of Greenville Boulevard, northeast, from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Unoffenslve Industry;

Review of plan of Greenville Utilities for operation center located on Mumford Road; consideration of the annexation petition for University Medical Park In the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road; and final

plat of PInewood Forrest, Section II.

Greenville board members will consider: (old business) preliminary plat of Merle Bowser and J..B. Surles III lot division located in the northeast Intersection of Forrest Hill Circle and Sixth Street; (new business) request by the Community Development Department to change the zoning in West Meadowbrook from R6-MH to R6 south of Dudley Street to the flood plain line;

Final plat of Lynndale Subdivision, Section 8; preliminary plat of Twin Oaks Subdivision, Section II; and review of the South Evans Redevelopment Plan.

Obituari0s

Identify Coed Crash Victim

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yelloe shelled com higher at 1.80-1.94, mostly 1.88-1.94 in the east and 1.95-2.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yelloe soybeans higher at 4.90-5.15%, mostly 5.06-5.15%. Wheat 1.80-2.47, mosUy 2.22; Oats 1.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 1.00 to 1.50 lower Tuesday. Wilson, 41.00; Rocky Mount, 40.00-40.50; Kinston, 39.5060.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.50-39,00; Salisbury, 40.00; Spiveys Comer 39.0060.00

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

The dock weighted average price is 36.54 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant this week. Elstimated slaughter Tuesday 1,387,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hen market was higher

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mary Lib Spain 1:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 0:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAenxirial Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous n>eets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:X a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon board meeting will be held at First Federal

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven fion meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al -Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt Countv Ala Teen Qreup meets at AA Bidg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or ^52-5284

was off .42 at

112.55.

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday

stocks:

High

LOW

Last

Abbott Labs

49S

49%

Allis Chaim

24^

24%

Alcoa

42^

42%

Am Airlin

0/4

Am Baker

16^

16%

Am Brands

4r/a

41%

Amer Can

36H

36%

36'/4,

Amt'Cyen

25^

75 *

Am Motors

s?:

32%

Babcok Wil

55^

54%

Beat Food

24'/

24%

Beth Steel

I9'/Ii

Boeirtg

75*9

25%

Borden

29Vi

29%

Burl Ind

20%

CaroPwLt

71%

21%

Celanese

42%

Cent Soya

}V/7

12'/3

12%

Champ Int

18^

18%

Chessie Sys

33%

33'.'j

Chrysler

15-'4

15%

CocaCola

37Vj

37%

Coig Palm

21%

Comw Edis

2B%

28%

28'/4

ConAgra

15%

Conti Group

Delta AirL

32%

32Vj

32%

Dow Ch

26'/4

26'%

duPont

107%

}or'2

107%

Duke Pow

20%

20Vz

20'/i

Dymo Ind

EastnAirL

East Kodak

52%

52'%

Eaton Corp

37%

37Y4

37'/4

Esmark

Exxon

46%

46'%

Firestone

15%

FlaPowLt

24%

Fla Pow

30%

30V4

30>/4

FordAAot

43%

43'%

For AAcKess

17%

Fuqua Ind

Gn Dynam

47%

46%

Gen Eiec

49%

Gen Food

30%

Gen Mills

27%

27'%

Gen Motors

69%

69'%

GenTei&El

30%

29%

GaPacif

25%

Goodrich

19%

19'%

Goodyear

17%

17'%

Grace Co

26%

26'/i

26%

Greyhound

12%

Gulf Oil

27'/4

27'.^

Hercuie inc

15%

Honeywell

44%

IBM

2S7'/2

256%

Inti Harv

26%

267%

Int Paper

39%

39'/4

Int Rectif

IntTelTel

30%

30'%

K mar!

28Va

28'%

Kaisr Alum

?8Vj

28%

28'%

Kane Mill

Kraltloc

45%

45'%

Kroger Co

Ligget Grp

28%

Lockheed

14%

Loews Corp

32%

AAasonlte

15%

\y/t

15%

AAead Corp

18%

18'%

MinnAAM

45%

iS'/t

45'%

AAobil

59'/4

59'%

Atonsanfo

52%

Nabisco

46%

Nat OistiH

22Vj

22%

72'%

OlinCp

Owensltl

23%

23'%

Penney JC

32%

PepsiCo

25*'4

25%

25'%

Pet Inc

31%

3VM

3I'/4

Philip Morr

60%

60'/4

60'%

PhillpsPet

28%

Polaroid

25%

Proct Gamb

81%

81'%

Quaker Oat

22%

RCA

25%

RaistnPur

14%

Republic StI

22%

Revlon

39'.'j

39%

Reynold Ind

60%

Rockwel Int

29%

RoyCr Cola

19%

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

13%

13Va

13%

SeabCst Lin

29V4

28'/4

28'%

SearsRb

27%

Sony Corp

8'%

Southern Co

17%

17Vj

17%

South Ry

52V4

Sperry Rnd

29%

Std Brands

25%

StdOil Cal

38%

31%

38%

StdOil ind

47%

Stevens JP

15%

15'%

Texaco Inc

27%

27/%

27'%

TexEastn

38%

3S'/4

38'%

Texasgulf

19%

19V4

19%

UMC Ind

16%

Un Camp

45%

45Vj

45%

Un Carbide

41%

41'%

UnOii Cal

52'-J

52%

52'%

Uniroyal

8'%

US Steel

29%

28TS

28%

Wachov Cp

16%

16'%

Westgh El

17%

Weyerhsr

25%

25'%

Winn Dixie

37%

3r/i

Wool worth

18%

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

49%

48%

48'%

The identity of the East Carolina University student killed in a collision near here yesterday morning has been revealed as Mrs. Clarisa Blakely McElmon of Morehead City.

The name of the 22-year-old Special Education major was withheld yesterday until her husband, Albert McElmon of Morehead City, could be notified.

Dr. John Richards, chairman of the Special Education Department of ECU, said Mrs. McElmon commuted from

Ask Volunteers For Clean-Up

Volunteers are being sought to assist in a clean-up of the Bill Galloway Cemetery located at Galloways Cross Roads, Cleanup of the three acre cemetery is sponsored by the Sweet Hope FWB Church. The project will take place on Thursday, October 27.

Those with tools are asked to bring them, and volunteers without tools will be furnished ones to use. The clean-up work will begin at 8 a.m. and continue throughout the day or until work is completed.

Morehead City every class day. Trooper A. G. Wright, who investigated the accident, which occurred at 6:55 a. m, on Highway 43, 14 miles south of Greenville, speculated that going to sleep at the wheel was what caused the woman, driving alone, to cross into the opposite lane and sideswipe a truck. He said the truck driver, Lonnie David Simpkins of Greenville, was not injured.

Dr. Richards said he was Mrs, McElmons faculty advisor and that she was "an excellent student who will be greatly missed in this department.

She transferred here from Gardner-Webb College in the fall of 1976, about the time she was marrieid, I believe, he said. She was a senior and was scheduled to practice teach spring semester.

Carnival Will Be Wednesday

St. Peters School will hold its annual Halloween Carnival at the school from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26.

There will be games, baked goods sale, arts and crafts, and a hot dog supper served.

EUis

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Ellis of Farmville died Monday at his home.

He was a lifelong resident of the Farmville area. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Gray

RALEIGH - Mrs. Dell Moye Gray, 63, of Robersonville died Monday in Raleigh.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Gray Funeral Home in Raleigh.

Surviving are five sons, James Henry Gray 111 of Raleigh, Joseph Garland, Robert Alonza, and Van Dale Gray, all of Greenville, and William Lee Gray of Patterson, La.; her mother, Mrs. Martha Wooten Moye of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. R.J. Langley of Robersonville and Mrs. Dennis Marlowe of Temple, Ariz.; and eight grandchildren.

Randolph

GRIFTON - Mr. Elijah Randolph, of the Hanrahan community near here, died Monday in the Greenville Nursing Villa, Greenville.

He was the husband of Mrs. Esther Baker Randolph.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

WUson

Mr. Harold D. Wilson died here Sunday.

A construction worker with the L, A. Reynolds Company of Winston Salem, he was from Wilmington.

Among his survivors is his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins Wilson of Wilmington.

The body will be taken today from Phillips Brothers Mortuary here to the Jordan Funeral Home in Wilmington. Burial rites will take place Friday.

Lawler Named

Terri Lawler of Greenville was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Nurses Association.

Lawler was elected at the 75th anniversary convention held in Raleigh Thursday.

The Pitt County Schods are sponsoring a Round the Clock Read-a-thon beginning at 10 a.m.

Revival Is In Progress

Special revival services are now in progress at the Church of God, located on Skinner and Spruce Streets. The services will continue through Oct. 30 and start nightly at 7:30.

REV. J.E. DEVORE

The Rev. J. E. DeVore of Cleveland, Tenn., is the featured evangelist. He is sponsored by the Department of Evangelism and Home Missions of the Church of God as a national evangelist.

He has preached in over a 100 camp meetings, conventions, youth camps and prayer conferences. He has served as evangelist, pastor, state overseer, state director of Youth and Christian Education and as a radio speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

Wednesday on the downtown mall.

According to Ott Allord, Pitt County School aqjerintendent, the program which will run throu^ 5 p.m. Friday will In-v(rive both local youngsters and areaoffldals.

Were trying to show that reading is pleasurable. People should take time to do it, said Alford.

A red schoolhouse will be placed on the mall tomorrow morning, he added.

Swne of those participating in the program are: Mark W. Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Sdwol Board; Blake Lewis, general manager of WECT; Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chancellor; Walter Dail. Winterville mayor; Glenn Cox,

Revival Series Is In Pragress

Revival services are in progress at Piney Grove FWB Church (Ml Highway 264 west of Greenville.

Services begin at 7:30 each night, with a different guest evangelist each night. They will continue through Friday. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Tommy Evans.

superintendent of Greenville City Sdwol#; Percy Cox, Greenville mayor; Pat Dye, ECU football coach, and Carl Stewart, Speakerof the House.

Alford added that school-oriented reading material will be provided for the participants, but they may bring any additional reading with them.

He said that the Read-a-thon will continue throu^ rain or shine.

Alford urges Greenville residents to visit the schoolhouse and support the project.

Guest Minister Will Preach

Elder Walter Joyner of Bridgeport, Conn. will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

Sister Bella Spain is ^nsor-ing the service. The new location of the church is the comer of Perkins and Norris Street. The public is invited, says the pastor, Eldress Hattie Cobb.

!BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.

.904

I HAAA-EGG

I SAND...............654

I Carolina Grill

I OROERSTOGOI

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance

511 Evans Street 752-6186

Wtnmt - 3t

fflUrBElf

10% Off Storewide Sale

Now Thru October 31st!

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

* DiscountgoodonallordersplacedandpaldforbyOct. 3lst.

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

SHOP HOURS AAON.-SAT. lOA.AA. T05P.AA.

OPET1L9P.M. AAonday & Wednesday Nights

Phone 756-7454 106 Trade Street

Across from Tarheel Toyota

downtown

greenville

Due to shipping delays, the Statepride Electric Blanket at 19J8 shown in our Bale Days Sale Circular on page 7, shown below, IS NOT avalabla. Wa regret any inconvenianca this may have caused our customers.

Save on Statepride Electric Blankets

Keep waTn anc C3zv this winter in soft, machine washable eiectnc blankets. Single control uni: snap-!i corners 'f? x 84" size In blue, goto camel an gree'

Regular 26.00

19.88

Shop AAonday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.AA. 'Til 9 P.AA. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.AA. 'Til 6 P.AA.

libu dont have to be a fat cat to carry a lot of iveight with us.

At Branch Banking and Trust Company, when we say that every customer is important to us, theyre not just idle words.

We back up our words with people who work hard to help our customers. People like our manager, Bill Mitchum.

Bill will see that your checking account is opened quickly and that your loan is approved in a hurry.

Hell also see that a savings plan is arranged to fit your needs.

So that no matter how much money you have now, Bill will explain all the ways BB&T can help you fatten up your bank account.

LODGE MEETING Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet tonight at eight oclock at the lodge ball.

Galloway Itiompson, Master WalterGaUin, Secy

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive

Sports the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25. 1977

Six Points For The Roms

Los Angeles Rams quarterback Pat Haden leaps in the air after scoring from seven yards out in the first quarter of the NFL game in Los Angeles against the Minnesota Vikings. Haden crossed the goal line standing up for the score. (AP Laser-photo)

Globetrotters To Play Here

The worlds greatest family entertainment, the Harlem Globetrotters, will be coming to Greenville for one game only on Thursday night, November 3, at Minges Coliseum. The show gets underway at 7:30 p.m.

Each time the Trotters step onto the court, sports history is made. In more than fifty years of sports and entertainment magic, the harlequins of the hardwood have been seen by more than 82 million fans around the world.

The Harlem Globetrotters, un-

Calendar

Today's Sports Volleyball

Duke af East Carolina (6 p.m.) Soccer Recreation League Tornadoes vs. Stars Diplomats vs. Aztecs Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.) Peace at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral (3:30p.m.)

Football Flag League Dolphins vs. Steelers

Wednesday's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Pembroke State (3:30p.m.)

Recreation League Rowdies vs. Hot Shots Cosmos vs. Kicks

Football Flag League Cowboys vs. Redskins Tackle League Oilers vs. Bills

Texas Gains Lead In Poll

By HERSCHEL N1SSENS0N AP Sporti Writer

In a near-unanimous vote, the amazing Texas Longhorns are the new No. l team In college football.

Picked by most experts to finish somewhere around the

middle of the Southwest Conference, 6-0 Texas surged to the top of The Associated Press p(dl today by defeating Southern Methodist 30-14. while previously unbeaten Michigan was upset by Minnesota 16-0 and skidded from lirst place to

sixth.

Texas received 65 first-place votes and a near-perfect 1.336 of a possible 1,340 points from a nationwide panel of 67 sports writers and broadcasters.

Taking advantage of Michigan's loss. Alabama, Ohio

Southerland Okayed After Physical Exam

Quarterback Jimmy Southerland of East Carolina has come through a checkup and been pronouced in good condition.

The senior almost missed T playing Saturday against The Citadel, but came off the bench to lead the Bucs to a 34-16 win over the Bulldogs. He had complained of pains in his bdomen prior to the game.

A check after his return to Greenville yesterday revealed minor abdominal problems, which are expected to be cleared up by the end of the week. He is not expected to miss practice this week, either.

Southerlands throwing in the game brought about one touchdown and set up another as the Pirates came from bdiind to win. He brought his career total to 801 yards, eighth best in Pirate history. He needs only 19 more yards to take over seventh place

Gerald Hall, who led the nation in punt returns last week, returned two lor just ten yards against The Citadel Saturday, and dropped to second place nationally. He is averaging 17.8 yards a return. Jimmy Cefalo ol Penn State is the new leader with a 19.0 average,

Willie Hawkins, in addition to tieing the season mark for kickoff returns, and surpassing the mark for kickoff yardage, moved up to the sixth spot in career rushing with 1.679 yards, passing Les Strayhom.

Terry Gallaher, who moved into second place in the all-time pass reception yardage category. with 1,083 yards, needs ju-st 110 to tie the existing mark. In doing this, Gallaher has caught 44 passes, good enough for just eighth place in the reception list. He nels four more to move to seventh.

Gallaher. with 11 touchdowns

Pistons Bomb Celtics, 100-85

MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY

Driitng d sluggish car ihal coughs, misses'Of Crags on Ihe highway can be sheer torture, frrahc engine perfor manee is olten caused by crankcase confamments ano stickif^ mechanical pds In such cases you can help restore lost performance thanks to a special lormulalion called WYKN'S'^ ENGINE TUNE UP This famous oil tfeaimenl works tn 10 mtnufcs as you drive to help quiet valves and liflers, while il dissolves away harmful depoSils. So to .elp end highway torture, GET WYNN'S ENGINE TINE UP loday.

Pin PLAZA

questionably the most popular sports team this side of the moon, have played more games before more people than any team in history.

Attendance records are staggering. The outdoor basketball attendance record, which to this day has not been approached, was achieved in 1951 when the Trotters played before over 75,000 in Berlin.

The Trotters hold the indoor pro-basketball attendance record, too. A mark was set when more than 30,000 viewed them in the Louisiana Superdome.

Records continue to be set. In just one season, nearly three mUlion see the Trotters perform, and the number continues to grow.

The November 3 appearance of the Globetrotters in Minges Coliseum is a presentation of the East Carolina Athletic Department. Tickets are on sale at the Athletic Ticket Office for $4, $5, and $6.

Goldsboro Tops EBA

Goldsboro handed E. B. Aycocks football team a 20-8 loss yesterday in the Jaguars final game of the season.

Goldsboros Karrangery scored two touchdowns for his team on runs of four and 35 yards. Elliot returned a fumble ten yards for another Goldsboro score and the team also made a safety when John Vestal was tackled in the Aycock end zone.

Aycock's lone touchdown came in the first quarter on a six-yard run by Jerome Cox. Kenny Barnes ran the two-point conversion to give the local team a brief lead, but Goldsboro regained the edge in the second quarter and never trailed again. Ckddsboro 6 6 0 820

E.B. Aycock 8 0 0 0-8

DEraorr <AP) - The Detroit Pistons bombed the Boston Celtics with a second-half flurry that gave the Kstons a victory and left the losing teams coach, Tom Heinsohn, fuming.

More Tests For Louis

LAS VEuAS (AP) Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis faced further tests today for a suspected heart attack.

The boxer who wore the heavyweight crown longer than any other and defended it more times remains in guarded condition in the coronary care unit at Sunrise Hospital, his heartbeat monitored electronically.

The 63-year-old Brown Bomber was rushed to the hospital late Saturday after experiencing chest pains at his home. He experienced symptoms related to those of a heart attack, but tests failed to show conclusive evidence of one.

Louis, who has worked as a host-greeter at Ceasars Palace for a number of years, has received scores of telephone calls and telegrams from all over the nation. The only visitor permitted in his room is the former champ's wife, Martha.

The couples 15-month-old adopted daughter, Janet, is in critical condition at the same hospital. She remains in a coma after being injured Oct. 3, when she fell into the family's backyard swimming pool and was rescued by members of an emergency squad.

Heinsohn didnt have much praise for Detroit after its 100-85 National Basketball Association triumph Monday night, the reason? The Boston coach ws too busy bracing his own team with criticism.

We played dumb, non-hustling basketball, said Heinsohn. We played well enough in the first half, then rolled over and died. They are not thinking out there.

Bob Lanier, who teamed up with Eric Money to pace a second-half blitz that overcame a 49-42 halftime deficit for Detroit, agreed with the Boston coach.

Lanier said Boston isnt the team out there that it was before. They dont play well together. Usually, they keep coming at you, but right now theyre not doing that.

Boston is 0-3 for the season. Detroit is 3-2, but the Pistons seem to be unbeatable at home. Detroit has won nine straight games in Cobo Arena in a string of victories dating to last March.

On Monday night, Lanier had 19 of his game-high 33 points during the third and fourth periods. Money caged 16 of his 24 points in the second half.

Tom Boswell had 19 points' and Jo Jo White and Charlie Scott had 16 each to top the Celtics.

Defensive back Raymond Griffin of Ohio State is a brother of the former great running back of the Buckeyes, Archie Griffin.

during his career, needs one more to set a new school record. He tied the old mark last week.

The game Saturday against Southwestern Louisiana will be the final home game of the year for the Hues, and only 3,489 fans arc needed to set a new school attendance mark tor the season. Pirates officials, however, are hoping for a full house.

Fifteen seniors will be playing their final home game Saturday. They include offensive guard Wayne Bolt, kicker Junior Creech, defensive back Drew Fish, linebacker Harold Fort, split end Terry Gallaher, safety Steve Hale, running back Willie Hawkins, center Rickie Holliday, tight end Barry Johnson, fullback Vince Kolanko. nose guard Eddie Murphy, defensive end Ed Ncl.son, linebacker Larry Paul, linebacker Harold Randolph. quarterback Jimmy Southerland, along with manager Jack Andrews.

Contest

Winners

H.O. Hudson of 104 N. Green St., Farmville, captured first place in last week's Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Hudson correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed on the contest pages last week.

Second place resulted in a tie between Bill Messick of 1200 Drexel I,ane, Greenville, and Ernest Carraway of 1605 Beaumont Dr., Greenville. Both of them corrwtly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games. They tied in their point total guess, both listing 69, A total of 82 points was scored in the Western Michigan-Marshall game, won by Western, ,53-29.

Six other people also had 26 games correctiy picked, but were further off on their point total guess

II has also been noted that a numl)er of entries are being received each week without names or addresses. Entrants should be sure that they properly fill in the entire entry blank before mailing it or bringing it by the Reflector office.

The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

The fabulous

HfiRLgm

GLOBE

TROTTERS

Thursday, Nov. 3 7:30 P.M.

sute, Oklahoma and Notre Dame all moved ahead of the Wolverines.

Alabama, No. 3 a week ago, inched up to second by pasting Louisville 55-6 The Crimson Tide received 1,077 points.

Ohio Slate moved from fourth to third with one first-place vote and 963 points for a 35-15 licking of Northwestern. The Buckeyes were followed by Oklahoma. a 35-16 victor over Iowa State, with 952 points,

Notre Dame vaulted from illh to fifth with 740 points by trouncing Southern California 49-19 while the losers dropped from fifth to lOth.

Sixth-place Michigan received 719 points while Kentucky climbed from eighth to seventh with the remaining first-place ballot and 610 points by crushing Georgia 33-0. The two voters who didnt rate Texas No. 1 had the Longhorns second on their ballots.

Arkansas, a 34-0 winner over Houston, rose from ninth to

Joe Louis posted seven consecutive knockouts in defense of his heavywei^t title from Feb. 23, 1938, to Sept. 20, 1939.

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eighth with 505 poinU. 'Hie R*-zorhacks were trailed by Penn sute, which tunied back West Virginia 49-28 and Jumped from from 10th to ninth with 4M potnU. Southern Cal. the No. 10 team, received 315 potnta The Second Ten consisted of Texas A&M. Nebraska, Pittsburgh. Texas Tech, Colorado, aemson, Brigham Young. Florida. Minnesota and Florida State.

Last week. It was Notre Dame, Texas AltM, Texas Tech, Pitt. California, Iowa Stale. Brigham Young. Nebraska. Florida and Clemson.

Minnesota was a 1977 newcomer to the Top Twenty, along wiUi Florida State, which trimmed Auburn 24-3.

Iowa State, which lost to Oklahoma, dropped out, as did California, which bowed to UCLA 21-19.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football p<Rl, with first-place votes in parentheses, season

records and total poits. PaWs baaed on 19-18-19-14-12-1M4-7-*-54G-2-I:

l.TexaafC)

$4H)

1,33$

2.Alabama

$-1-0

1.077

S.OhloStfl)

f-1-9

Oklahoma

-t-0

993

S.NotreOaine

S-1-0

740

.Michigan

6^1-0

719

T.Kentuckyfl)

$-1^

(10

.Arkamas

5-1-0

SOS

O.PennSt

6-1-0

484

lO.S.Callf.

5-20

315

ll.TexaaAAM

5-1-0

215

n.Nebraaka

5-241

280

is.Pittsburgh

5-1-1

194

U.TexasTech

5-1-9

177

l5.Colorado

5-1-1

132

is.aemaon

frie

iT.BrigYoung

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18.Fk>rida

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19MlnnesoU

5-24)

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5-14)

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CONTEST RULES

I. TMrtv-twotootllle*m<r*placfonltwMpa0n. PIcklfwwlnnMefHCIi gam* (not tlM icero) and writa tlw taam nama eppoalta tlia advartlatr't nanra on ttw oidry Mank. Tha antrant picking tiM moat cerrtct nvlnnart aacti waak will ba awardad tl5.M. Sacond placa 410.00

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DUNJKEL. I IV D IE X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 30, 1977

Rating Taam

EXPLANATION-The Ounkgl systgni prvidas a continuous lndx to the relative strenpth of ail teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated In 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

RaHng

Diff.

OpROting

Team

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2* Alabama 103 0 '24' Mis* Sf 7fl.3

Alcorn 50.4 '211 Bishop* 20.5

Arizona St 86.9 . <Bi Utah* 78 6

ArX.St 65.5 HI' Neast La* 54 4;

Arkansas 101.4- '38. Rice- Mlj

Army* 77.2 '32 HolyCross 45.6'

Ball St 77 2 '20' Appalachn- 57.5;

Boise St 70.0 '8' Utah St* 67 9 i

Boston Col 86.5 '19> Air Force* 67.5 ,

BowlgGr'n 72.4 '3 Cent.Mich* 67.8

Brig-Young* 89.0 ... '2> Arizona 87 4 ,

Brown* 64 8 '5. Harvard 59 7 |

Chanooga* 73,8 '14. Citadel 59.7,

Clnc'natl* 85.1 'l2i Temple p9

Clemaon* 93 1 '23' WkeForcsl 70.4

Colgate 72.6 . '22. Boston U* 50.5

Colo.Sl 75.8 , i2i Wyoming* 74.3

Colorado* 93.0 . '5 Missouri 88 o

Dartmouth 61.9 . HO* Columbia* 52 3 E.Carollna* 83.1 '13' Swestl,a 70.0

E Michigan 68.7 '2i Arkon* 66.5

Florida 92.2 H2i Auburn* 80.4

Florida St* 96,2 9 NTex.St 87.3

Fresno- 87,3 '37' Idaho St 50.5

Furman* 70 8 l2l Presby'n 08.7

Ga.Tech* 92 1 . '5' Duke 87.1

Georgia* 84.8 '14' Richmond 70.8

Grambilng 71.3 . H3l Tex.Southn* 57.9 Houston 80.8 'I' T.CU.* 79.5

Idaho 58,1 '01 Weber St* 57.7

Illinois St* 81.3 '111 W.nimols 50 2

Iowa St* 91.5 '6' Kansas 85.9

Jackson St 64.9 'l6i B-Cookman 49.4 Kent St* 78.1 . '19' N.Illinois 56.9

104.7______'33' Va.Tech 71-9

19' Mis'slppl* 86.7 Arln

Tenn.St 07 0 Texas* 105,0 Texas A&M* 89.9 V.MI * 67 3 WCarollna* 69.0 W Michigan 70 8 W Tex.St* 70 2 W.VirginIa* 82 2 Wnsh.St* B4.0 Washington 94 1 Wichita* 692 WmfcMary- 75 7 Yale 8 5

1221 SouthernU* 45 4 i9i TexasTech 96 0 111 S-M.U. 89-1 191 Davidson 48 8 6 Wofford 62 7 >8' OhloU* 82 5 (6i IndianaSt 64 0 (101 VlManova 72,1 '11' Oregon 73 3 11 UCLA- 92 9 '3' LongBeach 86 2 <0> Rutgers 75 4 '19' Cornell* 49 7

Kentucky*

L.S.U, 95.3 La.Tech* 77.0 Camar 54.0 LouUvllle 72.7 . .. McNeese* 68.7 Memphis* 86.0 Mlami.O* 80.0 MlchSt* 85.3 Michigan- 102.4 Minnesota 89.2 NC.State* 88.4. . N.CaroUna 95.7 N.Mex.St- 70.2 Nebraska 99-0 Nev.Las V- 07.9 Notre Dame* 100 8 Ohio State* 102.5 Oklahoma 100.S. PacUlc 79.5 <

Penn State* 95.5 .. Pittsburgh* 97,2 . Princeton 67.9 Purdue 81 4 S Diego St* 79.0 So.CaTif 98.1 Stanford 63.3 Syracuse* 82.6

Tex.Arln 72.0 i4) Drake* 49,7 14' Marshall* 58.5 <10' Nlcholls 58.7 i2i So.Mlss 83.2 <191 Toledo 61 4 i2i Illinois 83.6 . i25' Iowa 77.3 nOi Indiana* 79 1 f6i S.Carolma 82.9 <2i Maryland* 93,7 <11 N.Mexlco 68.9 <7. Okla.Sl* 91.7 i8l Fullerton 60.1 <17< Navy 83.7 <I9' Wisconsin 84.0 <24' KansasSt* 76.9 <B> San Jose* 72.0 ..<12' Mtami.ria 83.1 . >131 Tulane 84 4 <Bi Penn* 60.0 HOI Nwestern* 710 21 Tulsa 58.4 <01 California* 92.3 <1' OregonSt* 82 3 <121 Virginia 71.1

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28 Paterson 310 <30- JcrseyCity* 10

Seton Hall 24 2 '14> St.Peters* 10 2

SATURDAY Alfred 29 1 <

Allegheny- 27 7 Brockpt 24 0 C.W Post* 54 6 Clarion- 43.3 DelState- 496 Delaware- 88.6 E.Stroudsbg 47.1 FIrM- 327 Fordham 39,5 Glassboro* 35.7 Hofstra 33 9 Indiana.Pa* 40,2 Ithaca* 43 1 Juniata 29 8 Kutzfown* 39.0 Lafayette* 53.0 Lehigh* 70.3 Lycoming 34.1 M'lerBvle* 52.7 Mlddleburv* 49.6 Montclair 41.9 Moravian* 17.3 Muhlenb'g 38-6 , R.P.I. 208 Shippensbg 44.2 Springfield 58.4 W.Chester* 42.1 Wminster 47,8 Wldener 50.4 Wilkes 31 9 Williams 33.3

OCTOBER 29 Hl< Roch Tech- 18,3 -1< Thiel 16 4 '10' Mansfield- 14.5 <191 Kings Pt 35,3 (251 Calif St 18,3 <] Ky State 48.4 H8' Connecft 50 4 '21' Cortland* 26-3 51 Leb.Valley 27.6 <33' Gtown.DC* 6.3 '16' Kean 20.1 <11' NY.Tech* 23 4 <3* Slip Rock 37.7 <9i Hobart 34.6 I5i Lcb.Valley- 14.5 11' Bloomabg 38 5 . <22> Geltyab'g 310 <25' Bucknell 45.4 <3i Upsata* 31.5 <271 Cheyney 25.4 <211 Hamilton 28.2 <l9i Trenton* 23.0 <31 J.Hopklns 14 9 181 Sw'thmore* 22-4T )6r Worc.Tech- 14.7 <8i Edlnboro- 36 4 <35 Wagner* 23 4 <01 A.I.C. 41.7 26' Geneva* 22.1 <37' Ursinus* 13.2 <4) Sus'hanna* 27 7 i9' Union* 24.0

Findlay 37 9 Franklin 49 6 Hastings* 21.6 Ind.Cent 51 7 Kearney 52 8 Midland 42 0 Mo.Wesfn 40 0 Monm'th.Ill 25.2 MlUnlon* 33,8 Muskingum* 49.9 N DakoU 52 2 N'westOkla 93.6. Neb.Weiln- 14 1 Otte'rbeln 44.7 S'east Okla* 60.3 S westOkla- 59.4 St.Josephs 37:8.. . Taylor- 26.5 .. I

Wabash 47.9 Washburn 41.5 Wavne.Neb* 42.1 Wlttenb'g 64.8 Wooster- 31.1

'111 Anderson* 17.0 <2> Valpar'o* 43 4 <4i Doane 17.5 <12< Evansville* 39 3 13' Mo.South n* 39 4 <32> Dana* 9.9 <2< EmporlaSt* 38.2 <16> Carleton* 8.4 <12> Denison 22.3 <111 O.North'n 38.8 14) Neb.Omaha* 47.9 i4i N'eastOkla* 48.8 f9> Concordia 94 . '61 O.Wesln* 39 0 iSi Henderson 95 4 (3) Tcx.Luth'n 92.9 . '10' Depauw*-27.9 14) Manchester 12.9 HI' Kenyon* 37 0 HI) PitUburg* 29 9 .. CS Ft.Hays 38 8 1341 Capital* 40 9 '4' Heldelb'g 27 9

OTHER SOUTHERN

4i Cent.Ark 47 9 <151 Mid.Tenn 90,6 . <li Wash-Jeff 28.1 (2i W.Maryland* 23.9 '12' S*wetTex '

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28 Abilene* 65.B . (25i S.F.Austtn 40.4

Ark.Tech* 51.4 Au5 Peay* 65.7 Bethany* 29,3 Dickinson 26.1 R Tex .St 59.8 Eastern Ky 60.5 Elon* 57.4 Flt.AfcM 67,1 Giown.Ky 52.1 Grove City 34.6 H-Sydney 48.7 Harding 91.2 How.Payne* 49.3 Jax.Ala 69.6

... . 141 Murray- 50.2 <2i G-Webb S9.9

29' Tuskegre'

17' C-Newman*

H7l Frostburg'

191 Em-Henry* 29.4 .. HI Tarlelon* 44.1 >6) S Houston 43.6 161 Delta St* 93.3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. B-Wallace 61.7 Carnegie 43.0. Case* 22.5 Cent Mo* 34 0 Centre 26-3 Chadron 51.7 '2

. Dayton* 74 0 E Cent.Okla* 44 9 I E,Illinois* 46,3 Earlham* 9.1

OCTOBER 29 '22i Marietta* 39.4 >l8i Hiram* 29.4 -8) J.Carroll 14 1 1161 Lincoln 18.3 2' R-Hulman* 24.6 Bt BlackHills* 25 6 <29> ContralSt 45.3 51 E N.Mexlco 40,4 <5> Butler 417 Hi Oberlln 7.9

Len.Rhyne* 44.9H8' LlbertyBapt 26,8 Lk.Haven 30-5 i5v W.Va Tech* 317 . . i7i R-Macon 31.3 13) Montlcetlo 30.6 HI' WestemKy* 49 6 H7i Savannah* 28.8

14) Miat.Val 48.7

<8) Ouachita 42.4 <2i Miss Col 93.0 H5i E.Tenn 55.0 <6> AngeloSt 64.4 .. H3i SulRoss 29.6 12) Petersb'g* 41.0 1251 J.C.Smith 24.6 '8' Bridgewr 19.4

Madison* 37.8 Mllisaps* 33.2 Morehead 60.4 Newberry 45.8 Prairie V* 52 6 ., S.St.Ark* 50.8.. S'east La* 59.7 , Tenn Tech* 700 Texas AAl* 70.2 ; Trinity- 42.9 Va.Union 43.1 W Salem* 49,1 Wash-Lee* 23.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29 Montana St* 58 4 HU MonUna 47.7

Portland St* 97,9 '14' Ore.Col 44.4

S.Utah* 41.8 . '12' W.NMex 29 0

Wmlnster 35,3il5i N.M.Hlghlds* 20.4

* Heme Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Texas Kentucky Alabama Ohio State N^lchigan

Arkansas _____

Notre Dame 100.8 Oklahoma 100 5 Nebraska 99.0

So. Calif 98,1

105.0 104.7

103.0 102.5

102.4

101.4

EAST

Pittsburgh

Penn State

Boston Col

Navy

Syracuse

Army

Rutgers

Mass.U

Temple

Colgate

MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST

97.2 Ohio Slate 102.5 Kentucky 104,7 Texas ......105.0

95.5 Michigan . 102.4 Alabama 1030 Arkansas 101.4

88.9 Notre Dame 100.8 Florida St 96.2 Texas Tech 96,0

83 7 Oklahoma 100.5 N.Carolina 95 7 Baylor 90.3

82 6 Nebraska 99.0 L.S.U. 95 3 Texas AAM 89.9

77 2 Colorado 93.0 Maryland 93.7 S.M.U, 89.1

75 4 Okla SI 91-7 Clemson 93.1 Arizona 87.4

73.0 Iowa St 91.5 Florida . 92.2 NTex.St 87.3

72 9 Minnesota 89.2 Ga.Tech 92.1 Arizona St 86,9

. 72-6 Missouri 88 0 N C.State 88,4 Houston ...... 80.8

So.Calif

Washington

U.C.L.A.

California

Brig.Young

Fresno

Wash St

Stanford

Oregon St .

Pacific

9B.1

94.1

92.9

92.3 B9.0

07.3 84 0 83 3 B2.3

79.9

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Ouess Who Tops AL Stars? Rod!

NEW YORK (AP) - A Jn batting average, 23 hlU, 128 runs acorad, 14 home ruu and 1(W runs batted in. Even Red Caiew would be Impressed by those statistics.

Since those numbers belong to the Minnesota first baseman, it is understandaUe that he was the leading vote-getter on Ihe Associated Press' 1977 American League Ali-Star team. Carew, after having the best season of his illustrious career, impressed a whopping 405 of 422 voters in the balloting by sports writers and broadcasters across the country.

Joining Carew on the AL squad was teammate Larry Hisie, who led the league with 119 RBI, in addition to 27 home runs and a .301 batting average. Hisie led the outfield voting with 195 votes, six ahead of Baltimore's Ken Singleton and 24 votes more than collected by Bobby Bonds of California. New Yorks Reggie Jackson, the most valuable player in the World Series, was fourth.

The world champion New York Yankees placed one player on the squad, second baseman Willie Randolph, who gathered 108 votes in easily outdistancing rookie Bump Wills of Texas. Several Yankees placed second at their positions. Including catcher Thurman Munson, who lost out to Bostons Carlton Fisk 260-116, third baseman Gralg Nettles, who finished 97 votes behind Kansas Citys George Brett, and lefthanded reliever Sparky Lyle, who wound up second to Frank Tanana in balloting for the top left-handed hurler in the AL. Yankee left-handers Ron Guidry and Don Gullett followed Lyle in the voting, giving New York three of the top four lefthanders.

The right-handed pitcher on the team was Jim Palmer of Baltimore.

Aside from Fisk, Bostons Rick Burleson was named a starter at shortstop with 231 votes and Jim Rice was selected the designated hitter with a 291-vote total. It was the first time the designated hitter ^ was Included on the team.

Job Saving Time At Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Some Duke players say theyre getting tired of the feeling that theyre playing to save Coach Mike McGees job.

Its common knowledge around campus that Coach McGees job might be on the line now, said Blue Devil tackle Lyman Smith. Heck, its the same thing people were saying last year this time.

Wed like to think were not playing for a coachs job. Were playing for ourselves and for pride. And if we win, itll reflect on the coach on all the coaches.

The Blue Devils, scarred by injuries to key players and two damaging losses in recent weeks, will be trying to win one this Saturday against Georgia Tech.

But Coach McGee is very much in the back of our minds now, said quarterback Mike Dunn. Before, we were just concerned with winning ball games. Now, for the first time, we must concern ourselves with both witming and our coach.

SCOREBOARD

Dunkel Poll

Wortd Hocky Association

W L T Pts GF GA 5 1

MAJOR

Kansas

-85^

LEADERS

Mich.St ........

85.3

Texas ...........

109.0

CLncnatl _____

..85.1

Kentucky ...

104.7

Memphis

85.0

Alabama

.103.0

Georgia _____

.84.8

Ohio State

102.5

'Tulane

.84.4

Michigan__

.102.4

Wisconsin__

.84.0

Arkansas _...

.101.4

Wash.St ____

. B4.0

Notre Dame

100.8

Navy ..........

.83.7

Oklahoma

.100.5

Illinois

.83.6

NebrMka .....

...89.0

MINOR

So. Calif .....

...98.1

LEADERS

Pittsburgh ... Florida St _

.97.2

.86.2

N.Dakota St Dayton ..........

74.3

.74.0

Texas Tech

96,0

N.Mlchlgan

.73.2

N.Carolina .

...95.7

Mass.U

73.0

Penn State .

.95.9

Nev.Reno

72.9

L.S.U.

95,3

S.C.State

71.9

Washington

.94.1

T-Martln__

-71.6

Maryland _

.. 83.7

N.H'shlre ......

.70.5

Clemson ______

93.1

Lehigh ......

,70.3

Colorado

...93.0

Texas AI.I

70.2

U.C.L.A.

-92.9

Boise St

-70.0

California -..

.92.3

Tenn.Tech ....

-70.0

Fkarida

92.2

Jax.Ata . .

698

Oa.Tech

92.1

Preibyn .....

88,7

Okla.St ........

-91.7

Delaware

68.6

Iowa St ____

.91.9

Troy St ____

.68.4

Baylor ........

.90.3

Nev.Las V

.67.9

Texas A6M

89.9

Youngst'n ....

67.8

Minnesota _

89.2

Fla.AAM ......

67.1

B.M.U........

89.1

Akron .

66.5

Brlg.Young

88.0

Abilene .......

65.8

N.C.SUte__

..8.4

Aus.Peay _______69.7

Hlar url _____

..8B.0

Wittenb'g ... Angelo St ...

64.8

At' na___

...87.4

644

r MO----

.87.3

N.Alabama _

..64.1

' eex.St _____

.87.3

Neasl Mo

..63.5

uke

.87.1

N.ArlzOna

62.8

Arizona St .

-86.9

Wofford ........

62.7

Mls'slppi

88.7

B-Wallace

.61 7

Boston Col .

. 86.5

Eastern Ky .

.60.5

Wnpo

N Eng 4 1 1 9 23 1

Quebc 321 7 27 :

Hsfn 2 2 0 4 14 1

fndpis 1 2 2 4 13 :

Birm 1 3 0 2 15 :

Edmtn 1 3 0 2 12 :

Cinci 1 4 0 2 20 :

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game Indianapolis at Birmingham Wednesday's Games Quebec at New England Winnipeg at Indianapolis Edmonton at Houston

NFL

American Football Conference Eastern Division W U T Pet. PF PA Balt 5 1 0 .833 131 91

Miami 5 1 0 .833 139 97

N Eng 4 2 0 .667 147 100

NY Jots 2 40 .333 110 135

Buff 1 5 0 .157 58 107

Central Division

4 2 0 .667 119 81

4 2 0 .667 118 1 23

3 3 0 .500 103 98

2 4 0 .333 92 108

Western Division

6 0 0 1.000 134 46 1 0 .833 138 102

3 0 . 500 97 79

5 0 .167 86 137

5 0 .167 90 182

Pitts

Cleve

Hstn

Clnci

Denv Okid S Diego K.C. Stte

National Football Conference Eastern Division

Pro Hockey

0 0 1.000 160 3 0 . 500 124 122

3 0 .500 91 126

3 O .500 * 0 .333

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L

Pts GF

AAntrl

1 13

Pitts

1 7

L.A.

1 5

Dtrt

2 4

wash

0 2

Adams i

Division

Buff

1 9

Clave

0 a

Trnto

1 7

Bstn

2 6

77 84 84 110

67 54 .333 117 139 .000 36 98

.500

.333

Patrick Division

Phila 4 2 0

Atlnta 2 1 2

NY ISl 2 2 2

NY Rng 2 3 1

Smythe Division

Vncvr 2 1 2

Chcgo 222

Colo 1 2 2

AAinn 0 6 0

S Louis 0 6 0

AAontreal 5. Washington

Tuesday's Games

New York Rangers

Cleve

land

Bad Night For Tarkenton

Quarterback Fran Taiicenton, of the Minnesota VUdngs, is about to be hauled down on one of the four times he was sacked during the game with the Los

The Devils are 3-4 at the m-ment and still have to face North Carolina State and the Tar Heels in addition to Wake Forest and Tech. The Deacons look like the only easy mark.

This weekends encounter, says Smith, is a very pivotal game, And Techs hot. Theyre streaking. Tech has won its last four in a row.

"Should we lose to Georgia Tech, Dunn agreed, we may very well have to win our last three games for Coach McGee. And weU be ready to do that if need be.

Coach McGees done a great job, Smith said. Hes had to put up with rigid academic requirements and incredibly tough schedules."

In 1969 pitcher Phil Niekro of the Atlanta Braves hurled 284 Innings ' without permitting a sacrifice fly.

Foster Paces National League Star Selections

By HAL BOCK AP ^XHts Writer

Cincinnatis George Foster, baseballs leading slugger in 1977, received the most votes of any player on The Associated Press National League A1 .Star team announced today.

Foster, whose 52 homers and 149 RBI made him one of the top single-season slu^ers in baseball history, received 418 votes from a nation-wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Foster was one of three Reds named to the NL squad. The others were second baseman Joe Morgan, who had 270 votes to 95 for runnerup Rennie Sten-nett of Pittsburgh; and right-handed pitcher Tom Seaver with 255 votes to 150 for Rick Reuschel of the Chicago Cubs.

First baseman Steve Garvey was the only member of the NL champion Los Angeles Dodgers named to the team in the voting that was completed before

the start of the playoffs. Garvey scored the most lopsided victory in the balloting, receiving 352 of the 377 votes cast for his position.

Besides Garvey and Morgan, the NL infield consisted, of Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt and shortstop Garry Templeton of the St. Louis Cardinals. Schmidt received 262 votes to 87 for Ron Cey of Los Angeles; and Templeton, in his first full major league season, had 218 to 79 for Larry Bowa of Philadelphia.

Joining Foster in the NL outfield were Philadelphias Greg Luzinski, who had 375 votes, and batting champion Dave Parker of Pittsburgh with 365.

Only three left-handed pitchers received votes, with Steve Carlton of Philadelphia the easy winner over Tommy John of Los Angeles and John Candelaria of Pittsburgh. Carlton received 304 votes to 82 for John and 40 for Candelaria. A1 three

Monday, Oct 31 New York Giants at St. Louis, <n) (ABC)

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvison

W L Pet. OB

Buffalo N York Phila Boston N Jrsy

Atlanta N Orlns S Anton Wash Cleve Houstn

Central Division

1.000 1.000 .500 1 * .000 2'/7

.000 2'/7

1.000 -.667

2 .500 '/a

1 .500 '/?

2 .333 1

333

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Dallas

S Louis 3

NY GtS 3

Wash 3

Phila 2 . .

Central Division

Minn 4 2 0 .667

Dtrt 3 3 0

Gn Bay 2 4 0

Chcgo 2 4 0

Tpa Bay 0 60

Western Division LA. 4 2 0 . 667 132 65

Atlnta 4 2 0 .667 63 32

N Orlns 1 50 .167 119 148

S Fran 1 5 0 .167 74 114

AAonday's Result Los Angeles 35, Minnesota 3 Sunday, Oct. 30 Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Cleveland Minnesota at Atlanta New York Jets at New Eng land

Philadelphia at Washington San Diego at Miami Chicago at Green Bay Detroit at Dallas Los Angeles at New Orleans Buffalo at Seattle Oakland at Denver Pittsburgh at Baltimore (NBC)

Tampa Bay at San Francisco

Chcgo Denver MUw Detroit Ind K.C.

Pacific Division Port 2 0 1.000 - .

Phnix 2 0 1.000

GIdn St 2 1 .667 V*

Los Ang 1 3 ,250 2

Seattle 0 3 .000 2V?

Monday's Result Detroit 100. Boston 85 Tuesday's Games Atlanta vs Boston at ford, Conn.

Cleveland at New

Knicks

Kansas City at Philadelphia Golden State at Chicago Denver at Indiana Seattle at Phoenix San Antonio at Los Angeles Buffalo at Portland

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at New Jersey New York at New Orleans Golden State at Detroit Portland at Denver Buffalo at Seattle

.750 .667 '/a

.667 '/a

.600 '/a

.333 I'/a .250 2

Hart

York

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

w I

Country Gals 20 8

Unpredlctables 19 9

Should A Been 17Va lOVa

Smith Bros. Groc. 16 12

ShopEzeFoodland 15 13

X Roaders IS 13

New Fangled 15 13

Brandy's Girls 14 14

Ding Bats 13Va l4'/3

Mighty Three 13 IS

Inserters 13 15

Country Girls 12 16

Dreamers 12 16

Hopefuls 12 16

Strikettes 10 18

Strike Outs 7 2

High game and series, Harriet Crisp 216.513,

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Cheetahs 22 6

Smoke 18'/j 9V3

AM Stars 18 10

The Strikers l7'/2 loVa

Rollercoasters 15 13

Snaps 14 14

Tens Smashers 12 16

BadNevys 11 17

Avengers 6 12

Hustlers 6 22

Men's high game and series, Don Lanier 198, 538; ladies' high game, Helen Phillips 187, high series, Ann Butler 483,

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX Fired Dick O'Connell, general man ager; Gene Kirby, vice presi dent and John Claiborne, assist ant general manager. Named Haywood Sullivan general manager.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Announced that owner Gene Autry appointed himself the club's president and named Buzzie Bavasi executive vice president and chief operating officer.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Placed Willie Wise, forward, on the injured list. Activated John Johnson, forward.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Waived Bill Falrbairn, for ward. Falrbairn was then claimed by the St. Louis Blues. Recalled Tom Younghans and Ron Zanussi, forwards, from Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League.

Don McGlohon

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Haden Triumphantly Leads Rams By Vikes

Angeles Rams Monday night in the Ckiliseum. Rams C^ody Jones is doing the job this time. Tarkenton con^>leted only ten passes for a total of 108 yards, with two interceptions. (AP Laser-photo)

By JACK 8TEVD4SON AP 0porto Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Namath, in the twilight of an Illustrious career, now knbws that youth must be served.

Fran Tarkenton also might be giving a little thought to the prospect after the Minnesota Vikings fell 35-3 to the Los Angeles Rams and youthful Rhodes Scholar Pat Haden.

It was a triumph for the 24-year-old Haden before a near full house at the Coliseum and a national tdevision audience. He won his spurs last season and then lost them to Ram newcomer Namath at the start of this National Football League season.

The Rams were 2-2 with Namath at the helm before Haden again got the call against New Orleans and came out on the winning end of a 14-7 score. The rout of defending NFC champion Minnesota ended any doubt that Haden was No. 1 and that Namath, acquired from the New York Jets as a

free agent, was No. 2.

Haden credited his teammates on the offensive platoon, saying: They just gave me great protection all night. Most of the time I had time to count the house, eat a snow cone and then throw the ball.

Haden ran 7 yards for the first touchdown and passed 2 and 9 to (Tharlie Young and Harold Jackson for the next two TDs. Late in the game, he accepted the suggestion of guard Dennis Harrah and called a play on which Wendell Tyler dashed 44 yards for the final touchdown.

Coach Chuck Knox declared, This game puts an end to the quarterback controversy. Former Southern California star Haden added, Yes, I expect to start against New Orleans next Sunday.

Now 4-2, Los Angeles is tied with Atlanta in the NFC West Division. Minnesota, despite the loss, stays atop the NFC (Central Division at 4-2.

were 20-game winners.

The only close vote on the NL team was for the catching job, where Cincinnatis Johnny Bench had been an annual selection. Ted Simmons of St. Louis broke his hold on the job, winning 240-159. The Cards catcher batted .318 with 21 homers and 95 RBI compared to .275, 31 homers and 109 RBI for Bench.

Except for Garvey, no Dodger came close to winning a spot on the team. Cey and John were distant seconds to Schmidt and Carlton. Catcher Steve Yeager and second baseman Davey Lopes both finished third in their races while shortstop Bill Russell and outfielder Reggie Smith piaced fourth at their positions, far behind the leaders.

The American League team announced Monday had Minnesotas Rod Carew at first base, Willie Randolph of the New York Yankees at second, Bostons Rick Burleson at shortstop and George Brett of Kansas City at third. Minnesotas Larry Hisie, Ken Singleton of Baltimore and Bobby Bonds of California were chosen in the outfield with Bostons Jim Rice picked as the designated hitter and Carlton Fisk of the Red Sox named the catch-

Ax Fails On Bosox Leaders

By DICK BRAUDE AP^XHts Writer

BOSTON (AP) The ax fell at Fenway Park and the heart of the Red Sox front office is in the unemployment tine.

"It was a clearing of the air about whos in charge, said new Boston General Manager Haywood Sullivan, 47, once a second-string Red Sox catcher.

He assumed that title Monday as executors of the estate of the late owner Thomas A. Yawkey fired three top Red Sox executives, including General Manager Dick OConnell, whose association with the American League team dated to 1946.

On Oct. 31, Sullivan and former team trainer Edward (Buddy) LeRoux, will, along with 11 limited partners, buy the team from the Yawkey estate for a reported $15 million.

Yawkey's widow, Jean A, Yawkey, is among the new partners.

Sullivan disclaimed blame for the firings, saying it was the decision of Mrs. Yawkey and the two other executors, Joseph LaCour and James (Curran.

However, it had been evident since the Sullivan-LeRoux groups bid for the team was accepted Sept. 29 that OCkinnell would be released.

There was confusion among the other clubs members about who they should talk to about trades," Sullivan said. rhe atmosphere demanded it (the firings) at this time.

In addition to OConnell, the Yawkey estate executors fired Assistant General Manager John Claiborne and Vice President Gene Kirby.

"Its a dirty job and I wasnt going to leave it to them, the new owners, LaCour said.

OConnell got the bad news Monday morning at the ballpark, left for lunch and did not return.

Just disappointment was the way La(k)ur described OConnells reaction.

The firings had not been expected until after the official sale transaction next Monday.

The new owners face a crucial Nov. 3 vote by American League owners on the sale. Ten of the 14 teams, including the Red Sox, must approve or the franchise reverts to the Yawkey estate.

OConnell, general manager since 1965 and in complete control of the team ?ince then, is popular among his peers and it has been speculated that some AL owners might oppose the sale because of his firing.

Even at the games end Knox kept Namath on the bench and inserted No. 3 quar terback Vince Ferragamo to flnish 14).

I didnt want to put Namath In on a situation when we are ahead 35-3, said Knox, We felt it was a good chance to give Ferragamo some work. Knox has wrestled with the youth vs. age quarterback situation since Namath joined the team last summer.

Haden hit 12 passes of 21 attempts for 116 yards and the two touchdowns and rushed three times for 13 yards. Including the Initial score.

Tarkenton, the 37-year-old Minnesota quarterback, hit 10 of 27 for 108 yards and had two picked off - both by corner-back Pat Thomas. And both led to scores by Los Angeles.

Haden said he called most of the plays except the pass to Young and the one that Harrah called.

He explained: It wasnt in the game plan. Harrah kept telling me all through the third quarter that It would work. More or less to shut him up, 1 called it.

Earlier, a 13-yard run by rookie Tyler from UCLA set up a 1-yard touchdown plunge by John Cappelletti.

The only Minnesota score came on a 42-yard field goal by Fred Cox with 20 seconds gone in the fourth quarter. Bob Lee had taken over for Tarkenton at that time and engineered the drive.

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Flag League

Raiders 7 12 0 0-19

Eagles 0 0 0 00

Scoring: RMike O'Neal 32 pass from Tony AAoore (Tony Moore run); RMike O'Neal 20 Interception return; Tony Daniels 25 pass from Roger Moore.

Tackle League

Redskins 6 8 6 12-32

Pirates 6 0 0 0 -6

Scoring; R Ronnie Worsley 38 In

terception return; PAAont Carter 16 pass from Billy StalMngs; R- Ronnie worsley 2 run (Harry Williams run); RMarfy Tyson 14 pass from Ronnie Worsley; RRonnie Worsley 2 run; RMarty Tyson 35 interception return.

Soccer League

Rowdies 0 0 2 0- 2

Kicks 0 0 0 0- 0

Goals: R-Robbie MacDonald;

RSteve Iboni.

Cosmos 1 1 2 0-4

Hot Shots 0 0 0 0-0

Goals: CJeff Wilson 3; CJeff

Wilson; C-Jeff Wilson. C-Greg Thompson.

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Evangelist And Atheist Cancel Sideshow Debates

THERE GOES THE BOARDWALK - John Malr, left, an Iriih banker from County Sligo, watches intently Monday as Dana Ter-nuui, a supermarket manager from Wbeaten, Md rolls the dice

during worid Monopoly championships tournament in Monte Carlo Monday. Mair wears a straw boater that signifies that be is last years chanq;>ion. (AP Laserphoto)

Order Electric Chair For Sixteen-Year-Old

SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - A 16-year-old boy who was convicted of stomping an elderly widow to death in a $6 robbery has been sentenced to die in the electric chair.

Frank Ross Jr. of DeSoto City, Fla., stood calmly and said nothing Monday as 10th Circuit Judge Clifton Kelly imposed the death penalty for the Nov. 15, 1976, murder of 64-year-old Helen Dixon of Avon Park.

"The idea of a teen-ager being executed by the state immediately invokes a natural feeling of repugnance and aversion, Kelly wrote in a footnote accompanying the death sen

tence.

But there is a still greater feeling of repugnance and aversion when you consider that a helpless, wholly innocent, 64-year-old woman who was living alone in her own home was brutally killed, the judge wrote.

A six-man, six-woman jury had convicted Ross of first degree murder in February. The same jury deliberated only 17 minutes Monday before recommending the death penalty.

Ross mother, Cressie Belcher, sat quietly as the sentence was pronounced.

What had to be had to be.

Adjustments Board Meeting Thursday

Five items of business, in,-cluding four public hearings, will be considered by the Green-vOle Board of Adjustments at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday at city hall.

Public hearings are scheduled on request by: Greenville Cable TV Inc. for a special use permit in order to construct and operate a cable television facility on Arlington Boulevard adjacent to Evans Street Park and bordered by Seaboard Coastline Railroad;

Anderson Restaurants Inc. for a special use permit in order to add a drive-thru window to the Burger King located at 321 E. Greenville Boulevard;

Lamar-Dean for a special use permit in order to erect two outdoor advertising sighs 400 feet apart on the west side of the 264 Bypass in the area behind River-view Estates Mobile Home Park; and by

Stegall Co. for a special use permit in order to operate a Christmas tree sales from Thanksgiving through Christmas on the southwest corner of Arlington Boulevard and Clifton Drive.

The board will also consider a change in the date of the November meeting since it falls on Thanksgiving.

said Mrs. Belcher outside the courtroom.

Highlands County Assistant Public Defender Nick Chommer said an appeal is automatic when a death penalty is imposed. Judge Kelly said he would forward the sentence to the Florida Supreme Court for review, another automatic procedure.

Ross was charged with another DeSoto City youth, James Wells, 17, who was found guilty Aug. 12 in a separate trial and sentenced to life in prison by Kelly.

Both boys testified that they had gone to look at a car offered for sale by Mrs. Dixon. Wells testified that Ross knocked the woman down, kicked her. took the money and ripped out her telephone.

When Rass took the stand. Assistant State Attorney William Fletcher asked repeatedly why Ross attacked Mrs. Dixon. The youth said he didn't know.

1 didn't intend to rob her I didn't intend to kill her. he said.

Beachgrass Data Published By SCS

The Soil Conservation Service has published a color leaflet on Cape American Beachgrass and copies are now available free from SCS offices in North Carolina, State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks said today.

The conservation plant has proved highly successful in stabilizing beach and sand dune areas along the beaches from North Carolina to Maine, and is featured in summertime conservation beach clinics held each year in North Carolina.

The grass prevents erosion and controls shifting sand. It was developed by SCS plant materials specialists, and is now

generally available from nurseries in North Carolina and other states where it may be used.

The leaflet features li color photos and text that tells how to plant and maintain Cape American Beachgrass.

The SCS plant materials program is available to everyone as are all other programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Conservation advice on stabilizing beach areas is available from Soil Conservation Service offices in coastal areas, or through local soil and water conservation districts.

Contests At Elm St. Gym

A Needl-In-A-Haystack Contest and a Pumpkin Decorating Contest will be held on Friday, October 28 at 7 p.m. in Elm St. Gym.

For the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department sponsored event, children will be divided into age groups for each of the two contests.

In the Pumpkin Decorating contest, contestants are asked to bring their own decorated pumpkins. Four winning pumpkins will be picked on the following basis scariest, smallest, largest and most original.

In the haystack contest, children will try to find a hidden needle in a haystack.

Prizes will be awarded in each of the contests. All Greenville citizens are invited to attend this Halloween Festivity.

NowTurning To Painters

CHARLESTON, S.C. (API -Carpetmakers, who for years have simply copied their predecessors, now are looking at painters and trying to implement their techniques, the chairwoman of the Carpet and Rug Institute's Style and Design Council said Monday.

For years we relied on history, trying to make our carpets look like the hand-knotted kind or trying to give nylon the appearance of wool, said Marjorie M. Rhodes, of Dalton, Ga.

Now we're using techniques painters learned after centuries of experimentation and applying them to carpets, she said in an interview during the institute's two-day convention in Charleston.

She said the idea is to do the same thing that artists do. We cover a flat surface, trying to give an illusion of nature. Im not talking about putting nudes on carpets, but we could do it "

Carpet makers are using natural forms and colors to create imagery giving the illusion of rocks, jewels, shells and flowers.

We take colors that God puts on rocks, the impressions a bird sees as he flies over a flower garden and blend them into a carpet pattern, Mrs. Rhodes said.

But, instead of red roses on the floor, we produce out-offocus roses that will complement walls and furnishings, she continued.

She said there is a practical side to the multi-colored carpeting. "If they spill ketchup on the carpet, theyre just adding another shade that wont be noticed.

By BILL CRIDER Amdkted Pkm Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Chaplain of Bourbon Street and the atheist who took prayer out of public schools have angrily cancelled their traveling sideshow debates on (}od and religion.

As usual, they could not agree not even on why they suddenly dumped what had been an unusual and attention-drawing attraction.

She walked out and gave me a 32nd round TKO in our fight to the finish. crowed the Rev. Bob Harrington, who operates his national evangelistic campaigns from the New Orleans French (Juarter I consider it the greatest Christian victory in atheist history.

Madalyn Murray O'Hair, reached at her American Atheist Center in Austin, Tex., said she quit during the 32nd debate because the minister broke his word to keep patriotism out of the uproarious and emotional encounters.

To argue over whether God exists Is one thing, she said, but to escalate the quarrel by inferring that atheists are automatically un-American is something else.

1 am not going to be a party to giving anybody a platform which which to resurrect McCarthyism, she said. That is a snake which should be left buried.

The blowup centered on the Rev. Harringtons tactic of leading the audience in the pledge of allegiance to the flag, with emphasis on the line:

PUBLIC NOTICE

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First 150 cubic feet Next 350 cubic feet Over 500 cubic feet

$3.50 Min.

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NOTE: Adiustments to propane rates will be made periodically, as the average purchase cost of propane gas varies.

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One nation, under God. with Justice and liberty for all. Every time the crowd recited that line. Bob woidd shout, "Say It again! They would roar back throu^ it

2 Accidents On Monday

An estimated $2,075 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:30 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, south of the Ninth Street intersection Involving vehicles driven by Danny Keith Strange of Rocky Mount, Jerry Glenn East of Route 1, Washington, and Caroly Reavis Setzer of Route 1, Stokes

Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Strange car and $500 to the East truck. Officers who said no damage resulted to the Setzer car charged East with following too close.

Edna Tebeau Waldrop of Elm Villa Apts, was charged with falling to see her intended movement could be made In safety following investigation of a 4:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Reade and Third StreeU.

Investigators reported the Waldrop car collided with an auto operated by Albert Lee Brown of 401 Arbor St., causing an estimated $75 damage to the Waldrop car and $300 damage to the Brown vehicle.

Thai he'd shoiX. Say it again! It got to be dangerous, the crowd was so hostile. Mrs. O'Hair said She said the minister agreed to drop any reference to pairi otism, including printed leailei.s in which he said he was (or God and country, while his atheist opponent was against God and country.

Then a CBS television crew showed up to film the debate and he couldn't resist. There he was, out there leading the pledge. I told him that the next time he pulled this stuff about atheists being un-Amencan I was leaving. "

The flash point came Iasi Thursday before some 1,200 spectators at Bryan, Tex. Mrs. OHair said writers from two magazines were covering, along with newspaper reporters and photographers, and "Bob pulled this off again.

"I ttrfd the audience, 'You deserve each other.' I gathered up my material and walked out. (}uielly. Now he says I left the stage screaming at him"

"I believe the real reason was not the pledge, which 1 had

done many time prevlouily.

bul the fad that she had evidence thal she was loaing credibility with her atheist supporters.' the Rev. Harrington said.

Tour cxpensis were covered by collections taken up at the eixl of dei-.ile The donor sped-tied which side his cash should go to

Harrington said he paid all lour expenses and lost money. Cancelling 18 debate dates left for 1977 cost him $8,000 in advance rent he had paid on the halls, he said

Mrs O'Hair said it cost her. too. since she was averaging about $1.000 a week for her legal fund.

"That's $50.000 a year, she said. "1 threw away $50,000 a year because I was full of integrity 1 don't know if my chapters will think that is so smart."

DAYSON

FOR

City Council

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Advisory Body Meets Tonight

The first meeting of the Greenville City Schools Parent Advisory Council will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Office, 431W. Fifth Street,

All representatives and interested citizens are asked to attend this orientation meeting.

Speaker At Assn Meet

ECU News Bureau

Inez Norwood Fridley, residence hall counselor at East Carolina University, addressed a session at the recent three^iay meeting of the N.C. Housing Association in Greensboro.

Her presentation, given in collaboration with Brenda Rowe of UNC-Charlotte, was entitled Educational Programming How-tos and included basic community building skills and techniques in group problemsolving, such as brainstorming, consensus and force-field analysis.

The presentation was based upon a retreat-workshop she conducted last month with student residents of ECUs Slay and Umstead Residence Halls.

About 200 persons, representing most of North Carolinas campuses attended the Greensboro meeting.

Other ECU delegates were Dan K. Wooten, Director of Housing; Carolyn Fulghum, Associate Dean of Student Affairs; and residence counselors Jon Rogers and Jim Westmoreland.

When yolfre good, people notice.

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1.76 IITEII (6.2 01.) 760 HI. (!6.4 01) CAHHOHII WHISK k BLKD ilOHn PHOOf 1977 SCHIIfttT IHPOKTS CO.. IT.

Ifr-HWPitr UmaMlMfMI. N.C.-TiiirtiarrO*ii>ir. un

itnutCAar it wbhhat. ocr. m. im

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today yon can aOaethraiy raduca whatavar idaaliatk idaaa you hava to a practical wotUng baaia. Find a mora auitabla budgat uadar which to operate in the futun.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the right way to gain favor of a higher-up and advance in your line of endaavor. Take no chancea with your reputation.

TAURUS (Aiw. 20 to May 20) Bring your flnaet talanta to the attention of influential pareona now and get excellent reaulu. Strive for happinaaa.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your poeition in life and know how to advance more quickly along your choaen path. Be alert for new opportunitiaa.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Strfva for a better relationehip with key eaaociatee. Do aomathing thoughtful for one who ia in trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your poaitkm in the community where you live and do whatever will improve it coneiderably. Take no chancee with your credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make long-range plana for the future that will provide greater abundance. Obtain the data you need from the right aourcee.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial affaire and take atepe to improve your atatua. Show increaaed devotion to mate and get excellent reaulta.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An opportunity ariaes now that can help you in career matters. Ck>ntact a succeaaful person and gain the advice you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle routine duties with increased efficiency. A practical affair can be handled wisely with the aid of a co-worker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consult a business expert about personal finances and gain the advice you need. Strive for more harmony with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what famUy members expect of you and try to pleaae them more. Do some entertaining of persona you like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to have more harmony with associates. Take time to obtain the important information you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have many practical talents, so be sure to give good ethical training and an education directed along business lines. Teach to finish whatever has once been started. There is musical talent in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Cb<Cgo TriOon*

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQIO <^75

0 K98

A10984 WEST EAST A872 9KJ9543

'^A10632 '?QJ94

OVoid 0 65

J7652 Ak SOUTH *6 ^ K 8

0 AQJ107432 *Q3

The bidding:

North East South West 1 A 10 5 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of A.

At the end of the play of this hand, East gave declarer some suspicious looks. There was no need for that declarer had simply taken the best line available.

The bidding was unremarkable. After East interjected a one spade overcall. South bid the limit of his hand.

West led the eight of spades and declarer won the ace. His first play from dummy was the ace of clubs, and when the king dropped, the hand was over.

There might be some among our readers who think

TICE

DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

. 'I

COMO TAPES CHRISTMAS SHOW IN BRITAIN Pmy Como, second from right, poses with En^ands Leo Sayer, left. Gemma Oaven, and Petula Clark, right, in historic Hever Castle,

Kent, England. Como was taping a television special, called Perry Como's Olde En^ishe Christmas, which is to be telecast by the BBC over the Christmas Ixdidays. (AP Laserpboto)

Presley Awakened His Jeweler In Wee Hours

that South was just plain lucky and that the correct way to tackle the club suit, in view of the overcall, was to lead low to the queen. We dont like to disillusion you, but despite anything that might be said to the contrary, declarer's line of play was winning technique and not blind chance. Let us look at the hand from declarer's angle.

When dummy came down, declarer saw immediately that he could not lose his contract if East held the ace of hearts-he would have to give up only one heart trick and one club. But what if West had the ace of hearts?

In that case, declarer might still be able to set up the club suit for a heart discard. He could accomplish that if the suit broke no worse than 4-2 and if East did not hold the king of clubs. Dummy's trumps would serve as entries to ruff out the clubs and cash the long club for the heart sluff.

If East did hold the king of clubs and West the ace of hearts, declarer was a goner except in one unlikely event that East's king of clubs was singleton. So cashing the ace was safety play which actually gave declarer several extra chances to bring home his contract. For instance, it would also succeed if East held a singleton jack of clubs.

Have you boon running into donble tronble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way throngh the maie of DOUBLES for penaltioa and tor takoont. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booUet, send 11.70 to Geren-Donbles, c/o tbia newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Elvis Presley ordered his fiances ll/i!-carat engagement ring at 1 a.m., sometimes bought *200,000 worth of gems at once and didnt like the word no, his jeweler recalled.

I got many calls in the wee hours of the morning, said Lowell Hays, recalling his four-year business-friendship with the entertainer.

He was very generous. He loved to sit In the middle of his bed with jewelry spread all over the bed. I'd be on the other side and usually hed have Joe Esposito or Billy Smith there and the four of us would decide what piece of jewelry would look best on who.

Hays said Presley bought between *500,000 and *700,000 in gems from Lowell Hays Jewelry before his death Aug. 16.

Hays often flew to the singer on tour to satisfy his impulse-buying, carrying *200,000 or more in jewelry in a specially-designed briefcase. At first, the jeweler was nervous.

But I got used to it and more or less accepted the (act that I was vulnerable. But usually I got a call from Elvis or one of his close bodyguards and

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

I knew that no one else knew I was going to make the move. I felt I had a certain amount of security that way.

Hays said Presley did not like to be told no, especially when he ordered Ginger Alden's ring at 1 a.m.

I told him what he wanted was impossible and he told me, Look, I do all my business with you and when I need something special I need it special. I want this diamond and I want it tonight and I want you to get it for me.

Hays said he called some diamond brokers in New York, who couldnt get anything to him. Elvis offered to send me

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

23 Automaton ACROSS 26 Helping

28 Fungus 1 Coaiseterns 30 Isolated hill

7 Curious .31 Thole

10 Formula 32 Room m a ship

II Marquis 34. Bacchanalian

13. Handsome man cry

14. Depositories 36 Thing in la

16 Butting beetle 37 Vestment

17 Stamping 40 Mitigate

device 42 Island in the

19 iournalisl Aegean

Grantland 44. Hindu deity

____45 One of a

Caucasian

Bian Bnaiai EOS on^ wiaia

QIIB SlSliS iSQ!S!

BBSS

Glaziers tack

TUS$DAY 7:00 Ounsmokt :00 FltzpalrickB tiOO MASH 9:30 One Day i0;00 Lou Grant 11:00 Nawtwatch 11:30 AAovie

W6DNKSDAY

4:0b Carolina 1:00 Morn. NawB 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PricaRight 11:30 Lovaot 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1; 30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Gme 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 GunsmoKe 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Busting 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Rkhard 9:00 Mulligan 10:00 PolKeWoman 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Naws

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 8:25 Naws 1:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 SanfordB

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 4:00 News 4:30 Nightly News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 Grizzly 9.-00 Oregon Trail 10:00 Big Hawaii 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nevs

PartimeSO mln.

APNewsteatures

BIIBBBIS] IBBB a Ba BB BBS BBSniSD BBSIISI I3B ISBD aaiOD BB SQD aasa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Furnish anew

3 Acidity

4 Sept

5 Pestilence

6. Moth genus

7. Harvest goddess

8. Valuable

9. Shortage 12 Deny

15 Flock of herons 18 Greek long E

20. Pronoun

21. Rose mallow 23 Yawner

24. Pointed arches

25. Ointment base 27. Press tor

payment 29. Elevator cage 33. Ecru 35. Roof edge 37. Beverly Sills' forte 38 Ananias 39. Denounces 41. Totem pole 10/25 43. Freight boat

Another Large Family Appears On Television

1^ JAY aiARBinT AP TdevWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Small families may be In, but not on TV. We have The Waltons, The Fitzpatricks, Family and Eljiit is Enough. And yet another large-clan series arrives tonight.

It's NBC's Mulligans Stew, with Lawrence Pressman as a hi^ school coach and Elinor Donahue as his wife, Jane, a school nurse. Tliey and theirs live in a small California town.

They have three kids of their own, plus (our more including a young Vietnamese girl they took in after the deaths of Jane's sister and brother-in-law in a plane crash. The kids range from tot to teenager.

This could signal a predictable show, but fortunately Stew has no family dog and not once does P<^ bumble in the front door, take off his coat, beam, and cry: Hi, whats (or dinner?

This is a pretty good omen, despite some pretty bad child acting and simple-minded dialogue and scenes in tonights premiere episode.

Wonder of wonders, "Stew even proves a suprisingly relevant hour about three topical matters the battered child syndrome, an alcoholic parent and the effect of TV on some of

today's kids.

It revolves around an 11-year-old waif (Matthew Labor-teaux), a cocky, new-to-town kid from New York who seems an uptown Huck Finn.

Befriended by two boys in the Mulligan clan, he claims his father is rich, a world traveler, a man of adventure. He lies.

He gets an Invitation to dine at the Mulligan house and spends two nights there, causing Mrs. M. to suspect all is not well at his home a suspicion heightened when she sees bad bruises on his back.

In time its revealed the lads father (Donegan Smith) is a broke, unemployed failure who once gave Alcoholics Anonymous a try. but has since lapsed back into equal mixtures of self-pity and the demon rum.

Amid all this and assorted fluff about kids in and out of school, theres teen-aged Mark Mulligan (Johnny Doran) whos making a documentary for his high school film class.

Hes into social realism. He doesnt find it until he and two younger boys of the Mulligan clan go visit the rundown home of Laborteaux, their supposedly rich new friend.

The boys dad, in a drunken rage, chases the kid out of the house and hits him. The youngsters are stunned, save for Mark. He calnnJy films the beating for use as the high point of his "documentary.

in his jet. Lisa Marie. But all the diamonds the size he wanted are kept locked up in vaults, including mine.

Presley apparently made some other calls, then tried Hays again. Then he called me back and when he woke me up this time, I realized he really meant business, that he really wanted that diamond that night.

So I made arrangements to get the diamond he wanted out of my vault in the middle of the night, called my jeweler and he met me at my store and we put the ring together for him and got it to him about 8 in the morning." The price tag: $50,(X)0.

Polanski Given Limited Time

By LINDA DEUTSCW Associated Press Writer ,

SANTA MONICA, Calif. <AP) Movie director Roman Polanski has been given less than two months to finish preparing for a $14 million Tahitian film epic before he rQwrts to a prison for psychiatric tests.

The 44-year-old director, who has pleaded guilty to a sex crime involving a I3-year-old girl, was told Monday to report to Chino state prison Dec. 19.

His imprisonment at <?hino will not be postponed beyond that date under any circumstances, said Superior Court Judge Laurence Rlttenband.

Polanski took the witness stand Monday to tell the judge that he was really working not living it up when he was photographed amid beer mugs and beautiful women at the Munich Octoberfest.

Polanski and producer Dino de Laurentiis swore that the di

rector was in Munich to persuade a distributor to advance $1 million backing for the film, The Hurricane.

The production is to be filmed at Bora Bora in Tahiti, where de Laurentiis said he is building a hotel and restaurant to accommodate the mammoth cast and crew.

Judge Rlttenband noted that he as well as Polanskis lawyer, Douglas Dalton, misunderstood earlier representations that Polanski could finish the film by December. It was that idea which first convinced the judge to delay the prison tests.

Polanski was arrested last March 10 and subsequently indicted on six counts of rape, sexual perversion and drug abuse.

Through a plea bargain, he pleaded guilty to only one count unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor. He admitted he had sex with the girl in the bedroom of actor Jack Nicholsons home while Nicholson was away.

The judge has said he will sentence Polanski after the prison tests are completed.

Karl Wallenda Out Of Hospital

SARASOlA, Fla. (AP) - Aerial stuntsman Karl Wallenda, who fell 20 feet off a high wire in the back yard of his Sarasota home last week, has been released from a local hospital.

The 72-year-old Wallenda, who fell while rehearsing a stunt for a movie about his family, left the hospital wearing a back brace.

Hospital officials said doctors discovered a minor fracture of a vertebrae which they said will restrict the veteran performers activities for two to three weeks.

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When be shows It to his folks, theyre rightfully shocked, both at his insensitivity and that he defends the film as docu-dra-ma, <m-the-spot reportage of the kind seen on tdevlsion all s the time.

Alas, a scene where the film sets the drunken father on the road to righteousness is a stock cliche also seen on TV all the time.

Despite this and other flaivs, tonights effort is a thoughtful first try and indicates Stew could be a hit, given time to improve. At the least, its a show the entire family can watch.

This may worry NBC. Weird as it sounds, NBC airs the show at 9 p.m. EDT. Which is the hour after TVs stvcalled famUy hour.

'Miss Vickie' Is Again Single

' CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Tiny Tim and his wife, Miss Vicki, have been divorced, ending a marriage that began on a national television show In 1969.

Tiny Tim, the falsetto singer whose career peaked in the late 60s with his song, Tiptoe Through the Tulips, did not attend Mondays divorce proceedings in Superior Court. His lawyer, PhUip Paley, said the singer was on a concert tour.

Miss Vicki, the former Victoria Budinger, filed for divorce in 1975, citing irreconcilable differences. She has not requested alimony or chUd support for the couples 6-year-old daughter. Tulip.

Although he contested the divorce, Tiny Tim, whose real name is Herbert Khaury, said his wifes occupations as a go-go dancer and part-time nude model caused him embarrassment and mental anguish.

Miles Appearing In 'Brigadoon'

BOONE R. David MUes of Greenville, a sophomore at Appalachian State University, will appear in the musical production of Brigadoon, Nov. 17-9, in ASUs Chapell Wilson auditorium.

The musical is being presented by Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity and Alpha Psi Omega drama fraternity.

MUes, a music major, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. E.H. MUes oif 1805 Spruce Street.

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ISovet Pshes Nuclear Powr; Put Lid On Safety

BY PEGGY F(XJC

MOSCOW (UPI) - NomuUly the official Soviet pre is quick to seize upon mass anti-government demonstrations in the West as fresh evidence of t the failure of the capitalist I system.

But when 30,000 French, West

Germans, Belgians and Swiss staged a fnoteat M the site of France's iigier Phoenix fast breeder midear reactor in Creys-Mdville recwdly, the Soviets remained silent.

Not a word about the demonstration appeared in newspapers. Nothing was said

on radio or tatoviataL instead, at least In part (or the benefit of the coulderabie number of Soviets who listan to Voice of America and Radio Liberty news reports, a serias of newspaper articies appeared extolling the virtues of atomic power in terms of efficiency,

Tried Three Years To Make The 'Mix' Work

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Robert and Carol Murray, a young white couple, tried for three years to win acceptance in a predominately black neighborhood. They lost,

Murray was beaten to death Sunday while walking home after making what his widow says was his last attempt to get the neighborhood to accept him.

Now the young woman vows

never to return to their home.

Murray went to an evening meeting a half-mile from his east Oakland home after offering to donate some athletic equipment for a new youth center.

The 28-year-old real estate salesman walked home at about 8:30 p.m. At about that time, homicide Sgt. Ed Subica said, a woman called police and reported four or five of

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColenan,M.D.

The Vita! Rote of Social Workers

and the sustained support for the patients referred to them.

Readlag year artides with regalarlty miftca me aware of yew paychotogical iaalghL It is refreefaing to find a doctor who coordinatea physical problems with an nnderstandiag of the liiveilanceaf the emotfons. But I have a cmnplafait When you saggest to readers that there Is a need for a psychologist or psychiatrist you somehow seem to overlook the contrlbotioBB that can be made by social workers who have obtained graduate degrees in psychology. Ms. K.S.R., Mass.

Dear Ms. R.;

Im delighted that so many of my readers are aware of my interest in the psychological aspects of modem medicine. It is my firm belief that the tensions of living today impose emotianal overtones to almoet aU physical problenu. I find it impossible to practice medicine or surgery without this constant awareness.

Obviously, you missed a recent column in which 1 highlighted the important contributions made by graduate social workers in the field of psychological medicine. Perhaps I have not, in the past, put enough emphasis on the fine work they are doing in schools, boqiitals and dinics.

The social worker is one of the great adjuncts to the field of psychology. Many of them are indeed the first line of support

I have twe cecktafls before dlimer and usually take wfoe daring the meuL PmW. Daring the post year I awakeu wtth a definite swdUng above aud below the eyes. Could It be the wine? Or the akobel? Or could It be the down pillow that I sleep on? Mrs. W.R.W., Wash. Dear Mrs. W.:

As you suspect, you may have some allergic reactkn, either to the wine or to yow down pillow. Is this a recent purchase?

Swelling of the eyes is frequently attributed to allergy. In your case, it is not difficult to track down the reason for the swdUng. All you have to do is eliminate the wine for a few days. If this is not effective, eliminate the cocktails. Sometimes, a combination of both may be responsible. B this doesnt throw any light on your problem, you can try eliminating the pillow, or covering it with non-allergic material.

If this technique is not effective, then other causes for swelling of the eyes should be explored with your doctor. I have known many patients udx> develop swelling of the eyes whose problem is traced to the use of hair sprays, hair dyes, cosmetics and, strangely, to nail polish.

the local thugs are beating up on a white man"

Murray was unconscious when police arrived. He died two hours later during surgery at Vespers Hospital in nearby San Leandro.

Mrs. Murray said in an interview that trouble started right after they moved into their tract home In the old neighborhood called Sobrante Park, an area police say has one of Oaklands higher crime rates.

She said black neighbors called her husband names when he walked their dog. They urged their dogs to attack the Murrays' pet, the young woman recalled, and children chased her husband with sticks.

Once, Mrs. Murray recalled, as she was driving home a man leaped onto her car and smashed a window.

Last month, the people running a neighborhood rummage sale refused to accept their donated clothing because they were white, Mrs. Murray said.

The Murray slaying was on the agenda of a Monday night meeting of the Elmhurst Community District, which includes Sobrante Park.

Weve never had any problems like this out here before, board member Leonard Scott said. This is probably just an isolated incident, not a racial incident.

Added Larena Epperson: I heard they were nice people and made an effort to get along in the neighborhood and liked it here.

Police say they arent aware of any similar attacks by blacks on white residents in the area.

Murrays father, realtor Ber-nie Murray, said his son didn't want to move because he liked their home. But things had deteriorated to the point were he told me last week they would have to get out, Murray said.

Former U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarsjkold was killed in a plane crash in 1961.

eoommy and safoty.

Tha reaaoa it Uiat tte Sovieto have opted to go midear in a big way. And the last flitag the Kremlin wants is to senstttae Its complacent cttizenry to Uie cnvlrenmental and smMy issues which have triggered sometimes violem debate In much of the non-Conununist world.

Controversy over micleer power does exist within Soviet scientific and engineering circles. Critics indude one of the countrys most distinguished scientists, Pyotr Kapitsa, (3, the founding father of Soviet

Some Aliens Slip Ashore

WILMINGTON, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina is always interested in attracting good people, but theres one way the state doesnt want to get them and thats by jumping ship in one of North Carolinas two ports.

About SO foreign sailors each year jump ship in Wilmington or Morehead City, according to federal immigration in^>ector Elwood Burnham, who says most of them dont stick around long.

Very few of our ship jumpers acbally stay here, he said. You dont have many in Wilmington because you cant get out of here easily.

Burnham Inspects papers and passports of all aliens who enter the states ports. Cases of desertion are turned over to special investigators, althou^ Burnham Interviews the ship captain invdved.

The captains arent eager to talk with Burnham, because a desertion can mean a *1,000 fine, plus the cost of deporting the wayfaring seaman if he is caught.

As additional precautions against ship Jumping, American regulations forbid payment of more than $300 to a sailor while his ship is in a U.S. port and it is the captains job to see that crewmen put ashore for illness leave the country within 29 days.

Sailors considered likely to jump ship can be confined on their ships altogether, a step that was taken with about 100 foreign seamen last year, Burnham said.

But despite the precautions, some sailors slip ashore.

For example earlier this month a 29-year-old Colombian radio officer walked off a ship in Wilmington with his wife, who wasnt listed as a passenger. And last month a 27-year-old Nationalist Cliinese disappeared in Wilmington from a ship that was leaving for Venezuela,

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nudiMrpiqnics.

Kapltaa and almoit two yean ago in a ipeach at the aeih aoBlvenary cefohratkai of the AcadeiBy of Sctaocea that accideot or sabotage at a standard million kilowatt atomic power station could release as much radioactivity as the Hiroshima atom bomb.

He said atomic power ata-tkms shoidd be buUt far horn populated areas.

Kapitsa also asserted that the protdems of adequately disposing of atomic waste and of dealing with the increased supfdies of plutonium-23S, key ingredient of nuclear weapons, created by fast breeder nuclear reacton, remained unsolved.

But the speech was not published and the Soviets are going ahead with construction during the current five-year plan of more and bigger plants in the populous European pari of the country.

The Soviet plan calls for 10 new nuclear reactors to start operation by I960, amounting to 20 per cent of all newly commissioned power plants and 13 to 15 million kilowatts.

By 1985 the rate of commissioning nuclear power stations will double and after 1990 the Soviets intend to begin switching on a large scale from Uie present thermal reactors to plutonium-producing fast breeders.

It is Ironic that the Soviet Uni(Hi is plunging so heavily into nuclear power with all its attendant problems. Not only is this country the worlds largest producer of oil but also a major source of coal and natural gas. Its deposits of these fuels are believed to be the largest in any single country.

The catch is geographical.

The eastern part of the

ceuatiy now conauRMa about par cent of electric ergy whfle lU fuel raaouroea eoorii-

a quarter of the ail-unk aupiries. an artlde in Pravda earlier this month out.

We have to go further and further to the east and the north to get ott, cool and gas, Pravda said.

More than 390 mUllon tons of fuels are being transported annually from east to west at a cost of many bliliona of rublea and the demand for energy to power Industry in the west is increasing, the newspaper said.

TransporUtion is not only expensive, it involves massive engineering and logiriics problems.

The Siberian permafrost makes construction and maintenance of oil pipelines costly and difficult.

Coal, while abundant, has a higher ash content and lower calorific content than U.S. deposits, meaning it creates more pollution while providing less heat.

Even with construction of the 1,880-mile Baikal-Amur Rail road in the far northeast, rail facilities are inadequate to transport enough coal west to meet energy needs.

The coal could be burned near mines and sent west as electricity but this requires construction of expensive super conducting high voltage transmission lines.

Hydropower resources are mainly in the Urals which divide the western or European part of the Soviet Union from the east.

Nuclear power remains an overwhelmingly attractive option for Soviet planners.

To supply its own needs and those of its Ctomecon partners

in Baalern Burape plui CUha os wall m pooribie dlenU la the Wari airi the Third Worid. the Soviet Unim is cmstiucthig a glanl plant to turn out nuclear reactora In an assembly line process.

Called Atommash. for Atomic Machinery, the plant is situated on the banks of the Don RIvar where It meets the Volga at Volgodonak The first stage U achedtded to be com|deted In time for the 80th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution Nov. 7.

A complex of Uiree factories and a high-rise office building. It will cover 1,8( acres, including a serpentine six mile-long assembly line turning out million kilowatt reactor units to be shipped out on barges from a special dock at Volgodonsk

The Soviets have long been pioneers in nuclear power. They built the first nuclear power station at Obninsk near Moscow in 1954, started iq> the first operational fast breeder reactor at Shevchenko on the Caspian Sea in 1973 and last March became the first to maintain a controlled ther-nHMiuciear reaction.

The rules of the construction of the atomic power stations envisaging effective measures for the protection of the stations personnri and of IJw surrounding populated areas from the harmful effects of radioactive fuel were worked out in the Soviet Union when the use of this kind of energy was just beginning, the official Tass news agency said In a recent dispatch.

Tass said that with strict observance of these rules there have been no accidents in which people would be subjected to radiation.

Soviet blodwBtat now IMag hi Lmdoa. datned lait year ha had cvidenM that the SovM Union auffered a major dtaaaler kOltiig hundreds of people K yean ago when nuclear wrate exploded in an underpeund riielter in the South Urals.

TIm! official prem has said that such wastes are burled at great depths in the Karst Caves" probably in the Urais.

But Western nuclear experts have tended to diacount Medvedev's allegations as science fiction or to daim that not enough evidence existo to take a position.

The Soviets profess to be as concerned as President Carter over the danger of proliferation of nuclear exploalves - fed by the plutonium byprochict of fast breeder reactors.

But while Carter has called for suspension of fast breeder development pending a two-year study on nuclear fuel, the Soviets are proceeding with construction of their second and larger fast breeder facility, the BN600 at Beloyarsk in the Central Urals.

They already carry out plutonium reprocessing for their Comecon partners and then operate International plutonium storage by holding onto the results.

And they have made It plain they are in favor of settii^ up international controls on plutonium storage as a safeguard through the International Atomic Energy Agency.

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Johnstown Troubled By Summer Flood Impact

LAST DITCH Johnstown resident Russell Stutzman stands In his front yard and surveys work is being done to restore natural gas to his home. He has

been without gas since the disastrous flood of last July. Things will never be the same, Stutznum says. (AP Laser-photo)

By DAVE TABOLT Associated Press Writer

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. (AP) -TTie mud Is gone and the homeless have shelter, but this city is troubled by mental strain and rising joblessness as it rebounds from its summer flood.

Disaster struck this southwestern Pennsylvania city of 41,000 twice this summer. At least 77 persons died when the Conemaugh River flooded July 20, causing an estimated $325 million in damage. Ten people have never been accounted for.

Weeks later, Bethlehem Steel Ck)rp. announced plans to lay off 3,800 workers, and layoffs in allied Industries sent the jobless toll to 4,700. By August, the unemployment rate was 17 per cent, a nationwide high.

Were seeing many more depression cases, said the Rev.

Thomas Carroll, chaplain at Johnstowns community hospitals. Anxieties seem to be coming out now. People seem more edgy.

Jobs were people's security, said the Rev. Carroll. While they were working, they knew they could regain the material possessions they lost. But without work, their future is squashed.

State officials expect the jobless rate to rise in coming months.

Ri^t now you cant buy an electrician, a carpenter or a plumber in Johnstown, said Joseph Casale, manager of the state Bureau of Employment Security office.

The flood has created a boom in the construction business. But in six nnonths that will be over, and when it is, watch out.

Officials at Johnstown Central Hi^ say uncertainty about Johnstowns future has caused seniors to take an early interest in enlisting in the military. Others have lost interest in school.

The attitude I get is one of not caring, said assistant principal Milan Svitchan. Theyre not mean or vicious. Ihey just dont want to come to school, He said absenteeism has doubled to about 20 per cent.

"Its frightening, said Al-verda Wyrwas, a schoolteacher. The kids are very nervous, very hl^ strung.

Young children are afraid of rain or water or going to sleep, adds James Schoenfel-der, director of the Clty-County Clinic, the communitys main mental health agency. They dont want to go to school. Such behavior can be remedied by understanding parents, he said. But parents, struggling to cope with their own problems, are often at a loss to help.

City planners estimate it will cost $450 million to restore Johnstown and plan to seek $90 million in state and federal subsidies to undertake the work.

New Plaything

For Chic Sheik

WOMAN TERIUXUST - An unklentifled woman terrorist, wearing a shirt with picture of Che Guevara, gives a victary sign from stretcher early Oct. 28 in Mogadishu, Somalia, in this copyright photo by Catherine Lerpy/TIME Bfagazlne. West German commandos had stotned a hijacked Lufthansa Jetlino-, freeing 86 hostages and killing three other terrorists. (Copyright 1977 Catherine Leroy TIME Magazine via AP Userphoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A chic sheik from the United Arab Emirates has picked up a new plaything to dazzle his oil field pals.

Its a custonoized 1974 Cadillac with 24-carat gold bumpers, grille, wire wheel discs, ashtrays, door handles, window buttons and rear-view mirror.

The cream-colored limousine has crushed velvet iqihdstery, deep-pile carpeting, a color television set, a radio, a movie screen, a tape player, a refrigerator, a bar and a pull-out wooden chess board.

The $60,000 resort on vriieds was purchased by Alto International, a worldwide trading firm based here, for an unidentified sheik from the United Arab Emirates.

Magd Abdel-Kader, who negotiated the purchase, declined to name the customer, but said the sheik has hundreds of Cadillacs.

He likes to worit on them.

President James A. Garfield was shot by an assassin in July 1881 and died in September.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Norm Carolina Pl County Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hazel Branch Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the offices of Lanier & McPherson on or before the 25th day of April, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 1977. Teresa Ruth Hill, Executrix Estate of Hazel Branch Smith Deceased Lanier B Me Pherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 25, November 1,8,15,1977

NOTICEOFSALfe IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK FILEI-

North Carolina Pitt County

DANIEL A. MANNING, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JESSE ELLIOTT ROBERSON Deceased, Petitioner vs. MARIE WINCHESTER AND HUSBAND, CLAUDE WINCHESTER; DAVID ROBERSON AND WIFE, VIOLA ROBERSON; KATHLEEN STEVENSON, AND GROVER H. ROBERSON AND WIFE, DOROTHY ROBERSON, Respondents FHtrsuant to an order duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20th day of Oct. 1977, the undersigned Commissioner will

on the 22nd day of Nov., 1977 at 12:00 noon at the Pitt County Courthouse

door, Greenville, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate.

All that certain tract or parcel of land consisting or thirty acres, more or less, In Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina at or near Stokes, North Carolina, lying between the Railroad and the old county

road and tein^the me land devised

to Jesse Elliott Roberson by the will of his father, John H. Roberson, in Will Book 7, page 178 in the office of the Pitt County Cierk of Superior Court. This land is bounded, now or

formerly, on the west by the railroad, on the South by Nobles, and on the

east by Warren, William Stokes

estate lands, and Fleming lands.

The highest bidder at the sale shall

be required to make a cash def^lt of 10% of the successful bid pending confIrmatlon or rejection thereof. This the 20th day of Oct. 1977.

Daniel A. Manning Attorney at Law Commissioner P.O. Box 892

Willlamston,N.C.27892 le (91<

Telephone (919) 792-2206 Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8,15,1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BiMa Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. < E DST), on November 2,1977 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: two (2) - % ton pickup trucks; one (1) Va ton pickup truck

Instructions for submitting bids IS for the

and complete specifications equipm>t or materials to be provided wilt be available in the office of the Personnel Director, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenvilie Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informanties. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Oct. 25.1977

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORETHE CLERK FILEN0.7

*ILE NO. 77 SP 217 FILM NO.-North Carolina

Pitt County

IN THE MATER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WILLIAM LEROY McLAWHORN AND WIFE, PEGGY JOYCE CANNON AAcLAWHORN, RFO itl, BOX 92C, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834, GRANTOR TO W. W. SEPIGHT, TRUSTEE, AS RECORD

EO IN BOOK N-35, AT PAGE 357,

------ EOi-----

PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, WHEREAS, the undersigned. W. W. Speight, acting as Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by William Leroy McLawhorn and wife.

Peggy Joyce Cannon McLawhorn, and recorded In

I Book N-35, at page

in the office of the Register of tcio!

Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within

the time allowed by law an advance filed with the Clerk of

bid was filed St^rior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resale said land upon an opening bid of $24,200.00 NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder forcash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE IN GREENVILLE, N.C AT

11:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1977 the following described property located In Falkland Township, County of Pitt and State of North Carol ina, and more particularly described as follows;

"Lying and being in Falkland Township, formerly Greenville Township, and being a part of the Randolpn Land, panicuiariy a part of Lot No. 2 as shown In AAap Book 4,

at page 126, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and lying on the southwest side of North Carol

, -...... southwest_______

larolina Highway No. 43 and BEGINNING at a point in the center

of the said highway right of way, such point being located South 31.45 East 247 feet from the point where said

highway rif^t of way intersects the run of Sam's Branch, and running thence along the center of said highway rl^t of way. South 31-45 East 247 feet to a stake; thence South 58-15 West 226.5 feet to a stake; thence North 31-45 West 247 feet to a stake in the line of J. R. Peaden; thence along and with the line of J. R. Peaden, North 58-15 East 226.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing one acre of land, as shown on map

pre^red, dated August 1961 by Joe M. C^esbach, Registered Surveyor;

further, being the identical property conveyed by Mary Lucille Lane widow, to Wlillam L. AAcLawhom, by

deed dated August 22, 1961, and recorded in Book 0-32, at page 505, in the Pitt County Registry, to which

PUBLIC NOTICES

^gd no mep reference l hereby mod for an eccurete and complete

f ww fnipM-ry .^1 tw M mt Hin condlttwii and provisions at were set out in the original notica of sale and the original sale htW on the 9th day of Sa^embar, 1977, at 11:00 e'c^k A.M.

This me 11th day of October. 1977.

W, W. Speight, Trustee,

Spelghr Watson and Brewer

Attomeytal Law Post Officer

_ .Ofawift9 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. 919 758 1161 October 18 and 25,1977

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE

QUESTIONOPTHE ADOPT KM OP AN RDINANCE REZONtNG

ATEO WITHIN RRtTORIAL

ORDINANCl TERRITORY LC_

THE BXTRA'TEi

JURISDICTION OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to (!h^er 160A, Section 311 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice It hereby

given that tlw City Council of the CItjj

of Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 3, 1977, at 8:00 P.M., on

the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following

described territory within the ex traterrltorial lurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit; The H. G. Stocks Properly Location: Located on the north side of U. S. 264 By-Pass and extending northerly approximately 1,100 feet to the Graham Flanagan property, bounded on the east by the Combs property, on the west by the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church property, the Radford property, and Riggs propeWy, the Donald S

Riggs property, the properfy, Etal. ai

corpo .....

vine.

Stocks

^ .. and lying outside the

corporate limits of the City of Green-

TRACT I Property to be rezoned from "RA 20" (Residential Agricultural) to "CH" (Highway

Commercial)

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of a ditch that divides the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church and Earl Radford property from the H. G. Stocks property, said point being also locateo In the present zone line that separates the '^'CH" (Highway Commercial) property from "RA 20" (Residential-Agricultural) property and is also located 400 feet north of the northern right-of way line of U.S. 264 By-Pass as measured perpen dicularly from the northern right-of way line of U.S. 264 By Pass and run

ning thence, rwttwrly the said

ditch approximately 400

to a

point in said ditch, said point being located 800 feet north of the r

__________ .. . . . northern

right of-way line of U. S. 264 By Pass

measured perpendicularly and N South 660 20' 43"

running thence,

East 750.44 feet to a point in the divi Sion line between the H. G. Stocks property and the Combs property; thence, South 2 43' West along said division line 400 feet to a point In said

line; thence, westerly along a line that is 400 feet norih of and parallel to

the northern right-of-way line of U. S. 264 By-Pas$approximately9Xfeetto the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 8 acres. ------- Propc

TRACT II - Property to be rezon ed from "RA-20" (Residential Agricultural) to "R-15" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of a ditch that is the divi Sion line between the Alice Stocks property and the H. G. Stocks property said point being located 800 feet as measured perpendicularly north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S 264 By-Pass and running thence, northerly along the center line of said

ditch approximately 1.090 feet to the center line of Forbes Mill Run;

thence, easterly along the various courses of said Mill Run and with the

Graham Flanagan property appi fmately 640 feet to a poibt in sard/ Run the northwestern corner of the

frox Mill

Combs property, thence. South 2 43' West along the Combs property approximately 1,150 feet to a point in said division line, said point being

located 800 feet as measured perpendicularly north of the northern right-of-way line of U. S. 264 ByPass;

thence. North 20'43" West 750.44

feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing

16.4

approximately acres.

This description prepared from map of exterior boundary survey by McDavId B Associates, Inc., Farm-ville, North Carolina, dated December 2, 1976, and the Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Company, Greenvilie, North Carolina.

AM persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and plaqp aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER CIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 18,25, 1977

I OF THE CITY COUN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING ON THE QUEST!

QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE REZONING -------- EDWITH

TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRA TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Ch^ter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville,

North Carolina, on Thursday, November 3, 1977. at 8:00 P.M.. on

the question of the adoption of an or- J the

dinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial iurlsdlctlon of the City of Greenvilleasfollows:

OESCRI PTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED TO Wit: The H. L. Roberts Property and the White Concrete Company Property Locatran; Located east of and adjacent to the AAeadowbrook Subdivision

and south of Mumford Road and lying of the CI-

outside the corporate limits c ty of Greenville

TRACT I Property to be rezoned i" (Residential) to "I" (in-

from "R-6 dustrial)

BEGINNING at a point In the line of

________poi

being located South 18 19' 48" West

eastern boundary Meadowbrook Subdivision said point

approximately 231 feet from the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road and running thence South 740 20' East along the H. H. Roberts

property, 125 feet to an iron pipe, thence. North 15 40' East 25 feet to

an Iron pipe; thence. South 71 30' East along the Charlotte Roberts Heirs property approximately 382 feet to a point in the existing zone line; thence. South 16 07' 42'^ West

along the present zone line approximately 8/0 feet to a rnonument;

thence, continuing South 16 07' 42* West approximately 140 feet to a point, said point being located In the

division line between property now zoned "R-6" and "RA-20^; thence. North 70 20' West along the present zone line approximately 495 feet to an Iron pipe, and the southeast corner of the Meadowbrook Subdivision; thence, North 15 40' East along the eastern boundary line of the Meadowbrook Subdivision 974.67 feet to an iron stake, the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing approximately 11.4 acres.

TRACT II, Property to be rezooed from "RA-20'' (Residential-

Agricultural) to"l" (Industrial) BEGM

INNING at an Iron stake

located at the southeast corner of the Meadowbrook Subdivision and running thence South 70 20' East along

the present zone line 495 feet to a point, said point being located in the Greenvilie Utilities Commission pro-

line; thence, South 16 07' 42" along the Greenville Utilities

Commission property line approximately 570 feet toan iron pipe in said line; thence. North 75 46' 18" West

along the Charlotte Roberts Heirs property 185.14 feet to an iron pipe; thence. North 35 29' West along the R. L. Smith property 24.08 feet to an

iron pipe; thence, North 70 20' West along the R. L. Smith property 413.36 feet to an iron pipe, said point being

feet to an iron pipe, located in the eastern

I point being right-of-way line of AAeadowbrook Drive, if

^adowbrook Drive were extended southerly; thence, North 15 40' East along the eastern right-of -way line in Meadowbrook Drive, If extended 556.26 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of Meadowbrook Drive; thence. South 70 20' East aong the southern boundary tine of the Meadowbrook Subdivision 125.31

feet to the point of BEG INNING. Containing approximately 8 acres.

This description prmred by C. A. HolHdav, P. E., Cify Engineer, from

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CMEDITOgl Havum NUf day aaalNM at acular of Ibt EatJTol Laltla M,

Ex-

BDdn, IMT U la nottiy all partan*

having cialMt agalnti Hit atialf Jto III* tnani with Sophia H. Claytnv 1307

map of the Charlotte Roberts Heirs as prepared by Dickerson, Adams & Associates and dated December 1. 1976.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

Lois O. Worthingfon City Clerk October 18 and 25,1977

Brooks Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 within six (6) fnonths

from the date of this notice or this noflct will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to the estete will piMSt make immediate settlement. ^

This 14fh dev of October, 1977. l9ormenA. Hobgood

97 Rountree Street 28501

Kinston, NC.

Executor of the Estate of LettleH.Bilbfo Oct. 18, 25; Nov. 1,8*1977

REQUEST FOR BIDS State of North Carolina wishes to

acquire by lease approximately 13,d00 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term

expires December 31, 1979. Possession February 1, 1978 or as soon as possible. Cut-off time for receiving bids Is 2:00 PM November 3, 1977. For specifications, bid forms and ad dltionai information contact: Ted Bowen, Dept, of Human Resources, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville 27834, (919) 756 7812 Oct. 21, 23, 24. 25, 26,1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, to marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenviiie Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville,

North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m.

77'anolm

(EDST), on November 2, 1977' mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnithlna of; 50 50 KVA CSP Transformers; TO 50 KVA Conventiai Transformers; 10 - 75 KVA Conventional Transformers. 5,000 ft. - 2" Plastic Duct; 10,000 ft. 4" Plastic Duct; 100 - 4" PVC Duct Couplings; 100 4" 90 PVC Duct Sweeps, 2 900 KVAC Capacitor

Banks.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

equipment or materials to be provid ed will be a .............

will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Electric Depart ment, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Oct. 25,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, added 10 X 10 bedroom, 12 X 23 front porch. Lot Included 758-1869 after S.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD haS daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th,St. 758-1131

Buick

BUICK 1977 Limited Coupe. Mlchelln radials, aaa/FM stereo radio, stereo tape, CB with music monitor, automatic electric antenna, air con

ditioning, full power, 60/40 front seat with 6 way left, electric recliner

right, cruise control, tilt wheel, time delay windshield wipers. Inside electric trunk release, fuel use monitor light, lighted vanity mirror, right and left dome reading spotlights, right and left rear view mirrors, remote controlled. Perfect! 6000 miles. $3000 off list. 756-1456.

BUICK 1975 LeSabre. Low mileage, clean. 752-3023 or 752-2576.

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk. 34,500 miles. Call 758-0246 after 3:30.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 V6. Navy Blue with white

vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2^5. Call 756-7118.

VEGA 1975. Good condition. One owner. 47,000 miles, air conditioning. $1500. 756-6731.

IMPALA 1974. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Light

green, dark green vinyl top. Good iced to sell. $1795. Call

condition. Pn 752-0694.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1972 Newport Custom. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. $1650. Call 756 3745 nights, 7^ 6824 days.

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1969, Fastback. Air condition, radial tires. 758-0181 after 6.

FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, pillard hardtop, air. $1295.756-4073.

Oidsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM. radio. Excellent condition. 752-6947.

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Station Wagon. Air, posver steering and brakes, cruise control. Good condition. Great second car for family. 758-5140, 9 til 5:30.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1972. 4 door. Ex

ceptionally clean, one owner, 26,000 actual miles............

.$1995. 752-2114, 8 until 5.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1976 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, /FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 758-4961 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Must sell! $350

rebate. Fully equipped, very clean, idials, 758 1576 0T 756-3610.

new steel rad

GRAND PRIX 1976. White with vrhite

landau top, Mlchelln radials, AAA/FM stereo with tape. 946*8630; 756-4702

GRAND PRIX 1972. Fully equipped with built-in tape. 758-2632.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

MG 1970 Convertible. Good condition. 756 2606.

DATSUN 260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, AM/FM tape. $4600. 756 1377;

756-7458 after 5.

cellent. New tires.

Wagon.

I, $600.751

27 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S BANANA BIKE, $25. 752-7631.

Boats For Sale

1976 MFG \r. inboard Outboard. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Owner moved out of town. 752-3881 between 8 and 5 p.m., AAonday-Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelhe

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

BoMForSal*

14- FIMROLAM Admiral IWiinB baat, 0alv*ni|ad frailar, 7V4 HP Mar cury nwWr. tSj. 7-mi aftar 5.

jr NBMPOKT. SaH away aqulppad mcludlnfl tplnnafcar. rm-04d.

m. tr DIXIE. Inboard/Outboard, m HP Marcrmtar. UtOO. 7Sj-4tOB.

la* ALUMINUM J^N boat and trailer. *1 firm, 7-J077.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Canter now nat Motor Hornet. Mlnl Homat, Con-vtrtad Van*. Prowler Traval

Trailer*, Cox and Starcraft Popup*.

^ impers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,

Cebover, Truck Car

Covers, In stock. Nc ... _

Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

1975. W TAURUS CAMPER. Fully self contained. Used one summer. Tape player, iacks, Reese hitch and brakes, complete set up. Excellent condition. 756-6820.

CyciRt For Sale

1672 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around tovvn or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 752-6166. extension 54 or 752 9696.

1974 HONDA CB-360. Excellent con

dition. Roll bar, sissy bar. $600 firm.

Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752-9696.

1976, 750 HONDA with 3,000 miles Call 746 3709.

1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON 250. Brand new. 500 miles. Moving, must sell. Take up payments. 758 0463 after 5:30.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1976 BLUE CHEVY Van. Fully customized. 33,000 miles. 752-7906 anytime.

1973 CHEYENNE CHEVROLET pickup truck. New motor and tires. Extra clean. 756-2239.

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Customized, clean. A 1 shape. $1500. Can be seen at 608 North Hills Drive, Ayden or call 752 4826 before S p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 350, V 8,

radio, rear step bumper, heavy duty 522 '

springs. 7S6-522 after 6 p.m.

1976 CHEVY VAN. Long bed, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo with tape. Keystone mags with radial tires, CB radio with double trucker antennas, Insulated and paneled interior. Driven only 13,000 miles. Will sell for $4850. C. L. Glast, 752 4825 after 6 p.m.

1972 FORD SPORT CUSTOM. /FM radio, air conditioning, Cragar rims. Just like new. 756-6820.

DOGS & PETS

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups. AKC. champion line. Silver, shots, docked. $115.946-0320.

5 AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 3 silver black and 2 solid white. All males. Championship bloodline. 758-5175.

FREE KITTENS. 2 multi-colored females. 746-2462.

TWO MALE Pek-A Poo'S. 758 3724.

FIVE BEAGLE puppies for sale. 6 5785 or 758-5600.

months old. 752 i

EA^PLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Assistant Service Manager Wanted

High school education, mechanically inclir

lined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756 3228

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars. Excellent company benefits. Replies kept In confidence. Apply to Guy Braxton, Service Manager

WChevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141 Nights call 746-6236

GROWING COMPANY needs ex perlenced tractor trailer drivers. Openings now for ten over-the-road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of

age, have a good driving record and 2 years experience in Pennsylvania-

vears expei . . _

New York area. We offer excellent

wages, fringe benefits and full time employment for experience, maturl

ty 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 REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTMAS

Because it's the biggest gift-buying time of the year. To find out how you can start selling America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752-7006 today.

EXPERIENCED meat market manager wanted for 48-hour work week. Mail resume to Meat Manager, P. O. Box 1297, Tarboro, NC 27886

CARPENTERS NEEDED. Come by 127 Oakmont Drive, AAonday-Friday from 9 til 5.

PART-TIME floor covering salesper

son. Experience required. Apply to Cove"- - - ----

Floor Covering, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, v

COOK WANTED at Pan Tree Restaurant in Chocowinity. 1-946-8001.

WAITRESS NEEDED at Pan Tree Restaurant in Chocowinity. 1-946-8001.

ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm needs staff accountant. Experienced preferred. Send resume to: Accountant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LINEMAN

WANTED

First and second class for telephone and power line work. Only experienced men need apply. Call:

NEED THREE Nuclear Power School trainees now!! Must have a Hlflh School Diploma, Good Math Background helpful but not essential. Starting pay over $450 per month, plus thirty days paid vacation starring your first year, if this interests I, call Bobby Williams or Ken

you, call Bobby Williams or Ken Hagen, your Navy Representatives at 758 0933 for appointment, collect if

necessary.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyersrlght here.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON GIVESYOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here's a pert time opportunity that won't interfere with your famiiy iife. The earnings are good and you choose your own hours. For more detsiis, caii 752-7006.

Pollard Construction Co

C U'.torn HoriK. K,

UcHiH' 11' 'pr oviMTii 'nt^.

i or Fror (- sTim.itfs Di.ii Offi. f or 7hSA17V

ifti T b

Help Wanted

WHEN YOU CALL 7SJ;*1*, a

PIECE 6<!)OOSOKA/^it**MOpWng for store manager in Graonvillt

store. We are saaking an individual who will be responsible for the com

plete operation of the store, includlng the supervision of several amp loyees. We will train you In our methods. Applicants must be available mornings and evenings. If you enjoy customer contact and have retailing background, perferraWy fabric or software, we are Interested.

Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop. Greenville Square Shopping Center. Interviewing Friday, October 28, 11

a.m. until 4p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER - CHILD CARE. 2 days per week. References required. 756 4654 after 6.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS.

ply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 100 East Tenth Street.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL with

secretarial and bookkeeping skills itate Compa 758 6666 for appointment.

for expanding real esta _

HignlteB Company, inc.,

Call

agency.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST needed by a local retail concern. This Is a regular full time position, 40 hours per week with time and a half paid for any overtime. Duties will

consist of answering telephone, filing and other general office work. Good typing ability important. In addition

t'a good salary, we offer paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization and life

Insurance. It Interested, please reply to Secretary, P. O. Box 3353, Green

ville, NC, giving full resume.

LPN. 11 til 7, part time. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758 4121.

HOUSE MOTHER NEEDED. Writ#

Sorority, Box 3226, Greenvilie, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for part-time teller. 11;30 til 2:30. Male or

female. Apply at North Carolina National Bank. E

Box 1807, Greenvilie, NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

SALESPERSON. $10,000 to $20,000or more after the first year If you qualify. Apply only if you have common sense, honesty, integrity and

can handle heavy work. Interviews this week only tor employnnt in

Kinston, Greenville, or Wilmington. See Pearson at Piano-Organ Warehouse next to Pitt Plaza.

EARN AAONEY NOW. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalogs on toll free, (800) 631 1258..

NOWHIRING. Part time. 12-IShours per week. $60 $80. No selling. Call 756 4119.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER

wanted. Hours 9 til 3:30. 5 days a week. Position available in December. Send resume to P. O. Box 3482. Greenville. NC.

NOW HIRING lull time employment. $175 $225 per week. No experience necessary. Must be ambitious. Have own transporation. Call 756-4119.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan

or legal experience helpful. Must be

r 21. (----------

over 21, mature, serious minded arxi fnterested in growth position. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

LPN's NEEDED. Orientation and training program provided. Com

petitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville

Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.

MEDICAL. Choice local territory with top national company. First year to 18K plus car and expenses with excellent growth opportunity. You need a degree with some sales experience. Fee paid. Call Bullington Associates, 4530 Park Avenue, $uite 240. Charlotte. NC. (704) 525 8220.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call Roger's Drywall, 758-5871.

FULL TIME REAL ESTATE

salepeople needed. Must have NC real estate license. Cali Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088 for interview.

CARPENTERS AND Carpenters' helpers wanted. Apply at job site on corner of 264 and 14th Street Exten Sion or call 752-2246.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or too big. 752 9752 or 758 6249.

WOULD LIKE TO drive a truck and make deliveries. Will also chauffeur people around. 753-4404 after 4 p.m.

REPAIR ALL types of vacuum cleaners, rug shampooers and floor

polishers. Wilt shamm carpets at Pet Kingdom,

reasonable rates. 756-7387.

DAY CARE opening soon in Green-briar Subdivision. Former nursery school cmmer and operator wants to love and care for your child. Prices the working mother can afford. Care a mother can rely on. 756 2881 after 6 p.m.

WILL SHAMPOO carpet, clean win

dovYS and any janitorial service at reasonable rates. 758 4250.

trees removed, pruned and top-Dead wood cleared, cabling.

estimate.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875.

FARAAALL SUPER A tractor and equipment. Call 746-4142 or 746-3528.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, November 1st at 10:00 a.m.

Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4234. NC#188.

50 GarageYard Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

UNUSAL

OPPORTUNITY

Full or Part-Time Convince 2 people a week to save a $1.00 per day and you'll earn over $16.000 In commissions. For more Information Send Brief Resume to:

UNITED P.O. BOX 30245 RALEIGH, N.C. 27612

River City Construction Co.

Washington, N.C. 966-8164

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

will offer a 12 months daytime program in WELDING beginning November 30, 1977 and ending November 22. 1978, provided enough interest is shown. Oniy is students can be accepted for enrollment. Low tuition, approved tor VA benefits, financial aid available, |ob opportunities available.

If interested in enrolling, write or call:

Dean Of Students Pitt Technical Institute P. O. Drawer 7007 Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 Telephone - 756-3130

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork in your home or business. 752 4359 after 4 p.m.

hip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for 'imi-

WILL KEEP small children in my home. Call 758-9868.

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as you wish. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenvilie Boulevard, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032

150 Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation,

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 29. Rain or shine. 10 til 3. Good clothes.

Urst class iunK. 310 isoufh Harding Street.

LIvMtock

V HOflSCBACK BIDING, ridino . I tau{pmnt. jrman Stabl*i,

rONY AND SADDLE. 0rg door. 756 Jt30.

Alto 7 X 16

LARGE LOADS of sand, toptoll, fill dirt ar>d rock sold at raatonable orkat. Lott cloared, frada work

and landscaping of v^rds. Call Jim Ho

756-4742 for Jim Hodson.

M7C ARE Baautyrast haadquartars - bedding and hida a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tpp soil, 1, 7S 235L

and rock. J. L. McDaniel. aftar3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM^' Clean carpets.

professionally clean with new pro

H ^ .

rabie RInsa--Vac. Rant at Rantai Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rantai Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backboe work. Free estimates. Can non A Srnim Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3662.

USED KNARE 9 FOOT concert grand Excelient condition.

The Music Sbop, Graanvllla Square Shopping Canter. 736-0007.

GO-CART FOR SALE. 6 months rtd. A 1 shape. 752 2657 or 752 3226, ask for Dennis.

JOHN DEERE 14 HP garden tractor with mower. $1095. Lmiefleld International, 750 1170.

CERAMIC KILN, several nv)lds,

iireen ware, slip, y Kenmore por

numerous pieces of green ware, slip, paints, also one Lady Ker table dishwasher. 758-3947.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756-0007.__

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Rea^

for delivery. Spilt and stacked. H. T. Caton, 752 6730.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over cord. Call Mike at 75$ 9165.

BOSE 1801 amplifier, Bose 4401 pre Ter. Teac A450 cassette deck.

amplifier, .....-

Kenwood K T 7300 tuner. 746 2367,

6 FOOT POOL fable with ac cessories. $60.752 761$.

A4 A^lg Homtt For Rent

3 BEDROOM frailer with IMi baths, washer, air. 756 7317.

2. BEOROpfM^^MI^ carpeted. On

nice shady lot.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.

MoMIo Homtt For $!

1970 PARKWOOO 12 X 60. 3

bedrooms, air conditioning. $4500. 752 4826 before S. 7560975 after 5.

OAKWOOO'S FINEST. Totally eiec It. Equity and

trie, central air. carpet. . .

assume loan. 752-0568 evenings.

1972, 12 X 50. Large living room. Ideal for couple. May to seen by appoint

ment. 756-1168 afterSp.m.

1970 STYLE MAR. 2 btdrooms. Already set up outside Greenville. Assume Dements of $109.35 per month. 75ll^ efter 6.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storage

BIMTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99;

slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth Street, I 2300.

758-:

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756-2747.

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3new grands in stock. Also uprights and

consoles. Reid Music Company.

t. 446-4101;

downtown Rocky Mount.

Tarrytown Rocky Mount, 443-3402; and Wilson, 291TM9.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

fashioned recipe. L. R. Sermons General Merchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNiCA.

For free descriptive booklet on the

nica

all-new Britannia 3, call 756-0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

' i MOTOROLA HIGH band 90 watt base

station. 2 way radio. Not used since recondition^ by Motorola. $650.

752-7373.

BRUNSWICK TRIPLE Crown bowl ing ball for sale. 10 pounds, ideal beginner's ball. Will accept highest offer. Cali Monday-Thursday after 5. and all day Saturday, 746-4728.

LADY'S DIAMOND engagement ^ ring. $425 value, $225 firm. 752-4309.

WOULD LIKE TO trade 1965 Volkswagen for an 8 or 10 Horsepower riding lawn mower in good condition. 756 4466._

OAK OR mixed firewood for sale. Cut to order. 753-5352.

12 INCH black and white General Electric TV, $50; 19 Inch color Magnavox with rotary antenna, $400. 758-1194 after 6.

^ 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 -

BED. Sealy double mattress and box springs, new looking wood lattice headboard. Sleep-in style for $135. 756 7766._

4x8 REGULATION pool table. Brand new set of billard bails and 2 new pool sticks. $175. 746-4635.

280 Gallon oll drum and stand. %: Siegler oit heater, $60.758 2851.

USED OIL HEATER. $35. 752 6524 after5:p.m.

WINGBACK CHAIR, $40. coffee table, $60; trumpet, $100; four 13 inch tires. 756-4976 after 5 p.m.

LIKE NEW GE portable dishwasher. $150.758 3077.

SERTA QUEEN-SIZE bed. A/\attress, springs and frame. $150.752 5294.

must sell SEARS refrigerator. Frost-free, ice maker, 19 cubic feet, 8 months old. 752 5294.

CHILD'S CHRISTMAS bikes. 13 inch, like new; 16 Inch, fair condition. Will take $15 each. Call 756 3823 after 6 p.m. _

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEAAALE English Bull . Viclr

Brendle and white. Vicinity of Old River Road. 825 reward. 752-0407 after 6.

FOUND STERLING silver charm bracelet in Pitt Plaza parking lot. Owner should Identify by calling 752 9896 after 5.

LOST SMALL brown Terrier with flea collar. Vicinity of East Fifth and Lewis Streets. Reward. Mr. Rose, 757 6390.

FOUND TOOL KIT. 752 2156.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobllo Homes For Rgnf

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. Nopets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM^. In country.

privacy. Students preferred. 746-j

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

3 BEDROOAAS, washer, dryer, air.

- '

building. Small equity and take over paymwits of $m.2S 756 7246 after 5.

per month.

1977, U X 45 mobile home. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 756-0333 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

1973 SARATOGA 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central air, unfurnished. Pay aquity, take up payments of 890.97.7-SW4.

TWO-TWO-TWO. 2 bwlrooms. 2 baths and two of them. Clean, tots of extras such as air. Priced right for our infla tionary times. Call AAary Ward, 756-0191.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs

No lob too small. All work guaranteed. 756-7235 anytime. _

DOWN-TO-EARTH Landscape gardening. 752-2515 (evening).

GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree removal. Phone 758 6085.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. $55,000. Can to used for warehouse space or commercial. Has parking. 758-1403._

150 ACRES of woodland for sale. Located on 264 with ISDO feet of road frontage. Call 756-3791.756-1991._

73 Commercial Property

OLD BUILDINGS for ule.

beams, hewed, and pegged. arour>d6p.m.

HouMt For Sale

TO IS to believe. MOO square

foot brick country home. M miles Veenvllh

west 0, Greenville on oM Stan-tonsburg Road. Farmvilla

ula. sas.WO with vs acra foroneacra. You owe It M yourself to sea this housa btfart you buy. 7a<7.

yyANT SOMETHING more fhan or dInaryT One of Greenvilla's llnast bulNMrs has a fabulous Williamsburg under construction In Bvannyoodl 3 big bedrooms. TV) bttbs. living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast

area,- large family room with f irapiaca and sliding doors. MTS.

NEW TWO STORY under construction In Condtewick EstatesI Call now to see the plansl High SO-s.

NEW LISTING. Now available. Out

side city limlH. 3 bedrooms. Iv^

bath, family room, kitchen

braaktasi area, large garage, and storage room tor only S3t,tM.

Hignite&Co. Inc.

75I-444

Anytime

BELVKOCRC. Owner has moved,

s^ sell 3 bedroom, 2 both horrw.

square feet heated, central air,

fencad backyard, wooded lot. Cell Mrs. Fater for details, hofne, 752-4499; OffIce Of Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen with dining eree, large wooded lot. Bethel. Reduced to mOOO. Dozier AppraisalA Realty, 752 1055.

BY OWNER. Featuring 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hmy room), big living room with fireplace and formal

dining room, den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with breakfest

area, V/ baths, enclosed 2 cer garage. Located on wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods near all schools and university. Prk

edatM2^500VNorealtorspleese. For appointment, cell 752-1^34 from 9

a.m. til 6p.m., 756-2300 after 7 p.m.

MY HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, brick, den, formal dining, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, 29orches,

breezeway and garage. 2200 s<^re feet on half acrel^ with lots of trees

and shrubs. Reduced to sell. See et 1505 Greenville Bouleverd or call Don Dancy, owner end realtor, 756 1788.

MAKE AN OFFER. Reduced $31,250. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, with garage. Built-In desk and bookshelves, new carpet in living room. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from

downtown. Darden R*a>y^_?5*

nights and weekends, 752-7671.

Houses For Salo

BRICK RANCH. Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2*/ baths, one car

garage, screened in porch. Large lot. 544,900. Call Blount A Ball Realty

Company, inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752 M19, 752 4499, 756 3768.

BY OWNER. 204 Pine Street. Brick. 2 bedrooms, dining room, den, new fixtures and ceramic tile In bath and kit

chen. double carport with storage and laundry hookup, fenced-in

dry __________

backyard with patio. 756-7765 or 756-6953 from 10tir6.

Large lot. $145 month. 756-016 after 5 p.m. _____

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, newly decorated. 2 miles from City limits. 756-0264 after 5. _

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rtfinithing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted cope hammocks, selectad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 751.4118 A.M..4:30 P.M.

Graanvllla, N.C.

WORKING FEMALE nJs room mate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 758-3613, 758 0569 after 6.

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. $130 per month. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

LOST LARGE MALE BOXER

Rocky was picked up by the Winterville police the night of Oct. 10, 1977 and taken to the Pitt County dog pound. He was taken from there that night or the next day. I have had Rocky tor S/a years. Please call.

It no answer Sunday please call AAonday 756-1494 or 757-6291

lOM NORTH Overlook. Elmhurst. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced-ln yard, 1836 square

feet of living area. Reduced to

Wi - - -

$40,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BETHEL. Country home between Bethel and Greenville. Af^roximate-ly 1600 square feet on Vt acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living room. large utility room. $37,500. Cafi James A. AAanning Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, 825-5631.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with

dining room, kitchen, den witn fireplace, fully cair^ed, double garage, large fenced-in backyard. Just outside city limits. 752-7491

CAME LOT. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

den with fireplace, large living room. $47,900. Call Ed Ti|^ Agency, 75641911; nights, 756 2^1. _

HAMILTON. Greek Revival houee. circa 1855, for sale for restore tion/preservatlon in charming town under consideration as National Register Historic District Phone 5. Johnson, (919) 443 7941.

MEAOOWBRODK AREA. 2 bedroom home in mint condition. 814,900.

Stack-Kger Realty, 756 3001; nights^ Whit.....

Dianne Whitehurat, 7]4'7TTT

STOKES AREA Remodelea home. 3 bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, hugt country kitchan. $25.00. Staek-Klgar Raalty, 7S 30M; nighfi. Gana Slack, 757 33M.

MO CLASSIPIEDOISPLAY

NEW LISTING. A cute 3 bedroom home on wooded lot In Greenville. New cebinete and new heatlira plant. $3000 down and ownar will finance. No cloeing oosts. This home It actual Iv pricad to Mil, $20,000. Darden Reelty; nighlt and waekendt, 7S2 7*71; days, 7S0 1903.

AYDCN. By owner. 401 New Circle Drive. Brick, over IVOO square feet, 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car garage, cen- air, fenced in backyard

tral heet and t patio. 74*-30OSatterSp.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, combination.

dining room, kitchen central air and haat. Eastwood sec thm. Call 753-0375.

Company transfer. AAust Mil. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, ap-

NEW HOME.

prokimattly 1100 square feet on 1 acre let. Will --------------

criflce. 75-57*! alter

100 CLASSIPIEDOISPLAY

For Lease Commerr lal Space E asthrook Drive

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

HOLLOMA-N'J

niCK, BLOCK t CONCip SERVICE

20 Years Experlencg. All Work Guarantaod

* Carports

Porches

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios *

* Stoops a Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underplnnino - House Leveling

* All Types /Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

Houaet For Sate

GOOD INVeST/MCNT. 3 iMdrbam homg on cornpr tof. Goragt. com

,900.

pfottly foncod fn. Only $16,1 Kigtr Roolty, 756 3088; nIghH, Gm

Stock, 752 3366.

Lots For Sale

W ACRC IN D. H. CONLEY arM. Watar. 14700. Call Sptight Raalty and Invntmants, incorporatad. 75* 3330. nights, 7515137. Whan you Ihmk rtal asTata, think of Charlla Spalght.

TWO WOOOCO LOT* wOh small mobil* Iwma on Pamlico RIvar. South. SU.OOO. Dardan Raalty, 7Sg'iyS3; nights and waakands. 753-7*71.

RENTALS

t Apartment* For Rent

Kings Row

One and two badroom garden rt ments with dlshwashar, garbage

dspMl drapes and carpal. Perfect ocation. Locatad lust off aasi Tanth

Call 752 3519

CFFICIENCy APARTMENT* and sleeping rooms lor rant. Olde Lon don Inn, 75* 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washor, dryer.

hook-ups, pool, club houM. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere elM llrst, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow SI. 753-4335

WORKING FE/MALE desires to move Info 3 bodroom apartment Call 750-3*13, 750-05** after *.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. IVi miles from ECU. No children. No pets. LeeM end deposit required. 754 **35.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment. No pets. 753-333*.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex et Frog Level. Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, central air and heat pump, fully carpeted, fireplace, raniw, dishwasher, retrigeralor and wauier hookup. t1*5 up. Call Janet Shirts, 75* 4*3.4; 74* 4403 after 5.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* /kpBrtments For Ron*

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouM apartments with neat, air condition, carpot, kit chan appliances, gerbege dispouis. nice laundromat lacllitles. 1 swlmm Ing pools. 3 Itnnis courts and heal and hot water furnished in eome units. No pets or loud partlsssiioimd. Rent from 11401310 por month Eastbrook Eestbrook Drive oft Creonvllle Blvd. (3*4 By pass). Call 750 4013, Village Green - 000 Heath Straat oft E. lOth Strtet Call 753 5100

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles trom new hospital, No children. Nbpets. 75* 1131 after 3 w.

3 BEDROOM apartment in Winter ', reirlger

HBuoMFqrRgnt

located in AYOEN 3 bedrooms, brick, central heat and air. 3 baths. S350 per month . 74* *3*4 _

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent Groat location. S35D a month Lily Richard senOallervof Homes. 75a 357*.

AYDEN, NC. Ont 3 bad,

for rant. ------ -

days. 74*

vewr. w. w. 1 UVUIIIUin nOWW

for ront. OtmK roqulfotf. 746 6116 SMnight _

f1 OfflcgSpBCtForRgnf

9 OFFICe SPACES. SuN or in divktu*!. Utilitio, tanltoriol mt ykL^^rfciog 402 MemorlAl Orlv*.

OFFICES AND wt* for rtnt Ail sorvlCM provkNd Locitfd on Arl

Inofon Blvd. and Commarca Straat. 875810

8100 par month Ona month dapotit raquirad. Flaming I* Aaaoclatm. 7S6 6734or 7566805

villa. Ranga, rafrlgarator. air condi tioning. Marriada only. No pata. Ona

Krar laaaa raquirad. Avallabla ovamtor 1. 8165. 756 5007 or 752-4668. '

Houm For Rgnt

COUNTRY HOME. 3;badroom. 1900 square foot brick home 3 miiaa South of Pitt Plaza. $350 par month. 756 1113.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 atory^hoiT^ In Balvadara Subdivision. Spacious

sunken dan with flra^aca. fully carpeted, central air and h buirt-in apalancas, larga

I, central air and h*f pump,

jpptlances. large sunOKk In

beck. One yeer leeu with option <> buy. *3*0 e month. Cell Jenef Shirts, 75-4*34; 74* 4403 etier 5. _

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C.L. LUPTON CO.

(,kl.! N WUBBf R

Poulan Chnin Saws

PI Mi I .iwhoii K Sons

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Service Convenience

ForOur Customer Convenience Our Service Department and Parts Department Wiii Be Open Until 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Thursdays During The Month Of October

WAtiTEC"

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Cdlact

537-0461

537-7762

AM T vpas Df Rubbtr Stamps Sama Day Sarvka 3109 East Tanth Straat Graanvllla, N.C.

Phone 752 1943

OFFICE SPACE lor rant. Individual or suite, new building Ample park ing, utilities and lanitorial Located at 215 Commerce Street Call 756 3561

DOWNTOWN office space for rent Located near courthouse

Utiiftias and iamtoriai service lur

* ^l

nished. Call Richard Lane. Blount and Balt Realty. 7S6 3000

OFFICE OR other commercial

space for tease All or part of 6000 square feet. Adaptable will remodel to suit tenant 752 5683

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIG

DEAL

ONA

little

smiL.

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr Greenville 756-2557

f1 OfOctSGgcgForRgfit

OFPICB SPACE Excallant

downtown location, utilitlas, ianitoriaf sarvica and parking tur nistiad Call 758 1111 tofwoan 9 and 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rgnf

BBDROOMFORRENT CkNatOCOl

I Prn

vtvatt bath. No

smoking CoMtga studant praferrad 752 3774.

100 CLASSIFIED display

FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

121 qcrt* total. IS sera* wooOslsnd. 171 acra* ctaarsd. 13,414 pound* tobacco bstod; ona mil* nortli of Whor tonsvllla, N.C., Fsmllco County, on Hlgbway 1127 and Higliwav 1328.

For furtliar Information, contact;

T.H. Stubbs, Attomav 311 Craven St.

Now Bam, N.C.

_*33 27l>0__

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER

The N.C. Dapartmant of Human Resource*. OHIce of Emergency /VWdlcal Services, is accepting appllcetions trom qualified Individual* to assist in developing and implementing communications systams wittiln the State. Bachelor degree In electrical anglneering and three years' experience In design or ongineering work with one year In radio communication* Is desired. Salary range: t1S,1IO-t30,124. Submit State application and resume to; Mr. Carl C. VanCoft, Post Office Box 13200, Raleigh, North Carolina 37605.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

*0"x30" bBBUtiful walnut llnlih. Idtal lorhomg Of offka.

Rog. Prica

$179.50

SpKl^Prlce

$129;50~

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

54* S. Ev*n< St. 753 3175

Salesman For Wholesale Distributor

50 years i

t Dislrlbufer in I

far a salesman wanting a brlghf and pr

Dim fa grawtti, wa ara expafxtlng and oofcing for additianal man. Prafar salesman witfi enperlence In salting and daiivaringoff af walk In truck who wants to maka mora manay doing me sama type work, if you are a supervisor or fop salatman with a braad. drinK or milk company, this could ba Aaf you art looking for Wa will ffwrougMy train

you. LIboral guarantood drawing i

IS. Ufa

count, plus lop commlsaions. suranco pollcv, all axpanoas paid and participation in profit sharing plan. Piaasa reply in own handwriting, giving dafails In first lattar. No ptrsonal mtar calls until afiar wa

racaiva your letter of application.

WRITE:

CllH Wall 6 Patrick McRae, inc. Salas Department P O Box 427 Machanicsvilla. VA. 11

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rn D.G. NICHOLS III AGENCY

elALlOr

753 4*13 enytlme

The REALTOR'S Corner

Tarheel Toyota

Service AAanager Mr. Charles Winkler

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Parts AAanager Mr. Steve Grant

NEW LISTING

TENTH STREET

Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who it looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, dining room, study, office.

*47,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395 Anytime

AnnaDvffua

REALTOR

756-Ma

Bull Rinar REALTOR 7-4000

Tlwim* WhlWwvt Ludi. Smmi

REALTOR erou,

754-007* 7H-7477

FrWKI* MktI. Sylvl* Slv4r Brplcar Brokar

7H-SUR 754-5146

JaekOuffut

REALTOR 754 S39S

Ann O'Connor Brokar 754-4M4

Kan Smith Brokar 754 7477

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING AREAS AND SCHOOLS, this lovely custom built home has every feature anyone could wish for. Tastefully decorated Is this attractive three bedroom home, with formal living room and dining room with bay windows. Large brick fireplace with wood box and built Ins In den with french doors opening on deck. Trees and landscaping. This home is hidden among the trees in one of our most convenient locations. Call us today tor a private showing of this home. Priced at $*5,000.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Downtown

7524012

Boulevard Office 756-2656

NEW LISTING BROOK VALLEY

Everything you could possibly want in a home can be found In this outstanding 2 story home. 4 bedrooms plus study oft master bedroom plus a playroom for children upstairs. 3 full ceramic baths, hardwood floors and carpet, exposed ceiling beams In den. Superbly landscaped corner lot. Backs up to golf course and only a short walk to club and pool. This is truly the perfect home for the whole family.

90's

RtAlTOlf

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannette cox, OR I 756-2521 Connally Branch, GRI 756-1549

Barbara Hart 753-7*06 Anne Reese 75* 4713

NEW LISTING

Lovely three bedroom home in Winterville on Gayle Blvd.; large country kitchen with range, I'/i baths, carport with storage. This home has 1119 sq. ft. and is priced at $28,500, lower than other homes in this area. Call and let's take a look.

ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT

Three bedroom home, fully carpeted, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, I'/i baths, new roof and aluminum gutters; play room and laundry room In basement. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell. Price has been reduced to $39,500.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Jarvis Mills..............................752-3647

Don is Mil Is...............................752-3647

Robert Edwards..........................756-6652

B-ttelMljrMtoetdr. Ornmm, N.C.-TttMday, OeMtar X. U77Sen. Robert Dole Thinking Of White House Race

DWALD M. BOraBERO AP PoUUcii Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Dtrie. flying to q>eaJdng engagements around the country and moving to the forefront of the Panama Canal treaty controversy, acts like hes still Gerald Fords running mate.

But Dole, no longer Interested in being anyones No. 2, is thinking of 1980 and a run for the White House.

Id be less than honest if I said I didnt know I960 was coming up, the Kansas senator commented in an interview In his Senate office.

Weve been active, I cant deny that, he says when asked what hes ig) to.

With public opinion polls showing President Carter could be vulnerable. Dole is one of

several Republicans showing an unusually early Interest in the race.

Hes been in the forefront of the Panama Canal issue and has taken strong, early stands oppoeing aid to Vietnam and normalizing relations with Cuba.

HORSES TO LONDON VIENNA, Austria (UPl) -Austrias famous dancing White Lipizzan Horses will travel to London for a series of per-fcHmiances this fall, government officials have announced.

Although hes not a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he has used its hearings on the treaty as a platform for his views.

Dole says he wants to clarify the language of the Panama Canal treaty, but does not want to defeat it.

He sparked Senate debate over the defense provisions of the treaty with his Oct. 4 release of a confidential cable from the U.S. embassy in Panama to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.

'The cable contained a warning from Panamanian negotia-

tiors that U.S. leaders should refrain from saying the treaty guaranteed the right to intervene in the event of war after the year 3000, when Panama is due to take control of the canal.

Nine days later. Dole charged

PERSHING MEMORIAL

LACLEDE, Mo. (UPI) -About 2,000 tourists annually visit the boyhood home of Gen. John J. Pershing, which Is maintained as a memorial by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.

that members of Panamanian head of sUte Omar Torrllos fantOy had been implicated in drug trafficking, a charge that was confirmed by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

Since January, Dole has made nearly 150 appearances in 24 states, Puerto Rico and Israel. And hardly a week goes by without a position paper coming from his office.

As the ranking Republican on the Senate Agriculture Committee, he has a forum for maintaining that the administration is responsible for declin

ing farm Income.

And as a member of the Senate Finance Committee, the pand vrith jurisdiction over Carters energy tax, welfare reform and Social Security proposals, Dole has another forum for speaking out on major domestic issues.

Not a bad spot for a senator with White House ambitions.

With Carter oHnlng under increasing criticism from the American Jewish community for what is perceived as a policy tilt toward the Arab viewpoint in the Middle East, Dole is emerging as a strong sup

porter of Israd.

But its three years before Election Day, I960, iraich too soon for anyone to declare a presidential candidacy.

Everybody disclaims any interest in the nomination,'' Dole said, whUe theyre boarding the plane for the speaking engagement.DAYSON

FORCity Council

ROBERT DOLEWill Ignore Ban On Whale Hunt

BARROW, Alaska (AP) -Despite an international ban and a lost battle in the federal courts, an Eskimo leader says that when the spring thaws come and bowhead whales appear near the North Slope shores, Eskimo whalers will go on their traditional hunt.

The International Whaling Commissions ban on hunting the endangered bowhead went into effect Monday night. Biologists think there may be as few as 600 and no more than about 2,000 surviving bowheads.

Last week. Judge John Sirica ordered the State Department to use its privilege to file a formal objection to the ban. But on Monday a Washington, D.C., federal appeals court and then U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger vacated Siricas ruling, leaving the whaling ban intact.

"... Well go ahead and proceed with our scheduled whaling season come spring, despite a ban. Thats our only story, said Mayor Eben Hopson of Alaskas North Slope Borough.

The IWC voted last June to impose the one-year ban on subsistence hunting of bowheads, which had already been ruled off-limits to commercial hunters. The United States abstained.

Under commission rules, subsistence hunting could have continued had the United Stales filed the formal objection on behalf of the Eskimos.

A group of Alaskan natives

TOMLIN DOUBLES HOLLYWOOD, (UPI) - LUy Tomlin will double up as producer and star in Universal Pictures The Incredible Shrinking Woman. The film will be the first project under Tomlins studio contract which calls for her to produce and star in two movies over a three-year period.

and the Alaska Elskimo Whaling Commission sought help in the federal courts, arguing that the ban would deprive Eskimo villages of their main sources of protein.

The State Department argued that an objection would encourage commercial whaling nations such as Japan and the Soviet Union to ignore whale quotas.

Simon Leaves Paper's Board

NEW YORK (AP) - William Simon, former secretary of the treasury, has resigned as chairman of the board of The Trib, a planned daily newspaper, at the request of the papers publisher, Leonard Saffir.

Saffir said Simons resignation was requested because Simon had attempted unsuccessfully to gain editorial and financial control for political purposes.

According to Simons secretary, Simon, now working for a management consultant firm, has resigned due to a commitment of time and other personal reasons.

The five-day-a-week paper is due to begin circulation on Jan. 9.

Meanwhile, in Boise, Idaho, at a Republican fund-raising event, Simon said hes not running for president, the U.S. Senate, or any other public office, despite persistent speculation.

There has been speculation that Simon will challenge Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., or run for the spot in the event Case retires.

I have no intention of running for any office, Simon said. ...As far as I know. Cliff Case is going to run again.

GENERAL ELECTRIC ANNUAL

FACTORY^ SALE DAYS

DELIVERS CRUSHED ICE, CUBES AND COLD WATERI

14.2 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR... 28" WIDE,

'TFF-24HV

23.S CU. FT. NO-FROST

REFRIQERATOR-FREEZER

StOTM 10 llw., aboiit 260 cubM; automatic icamaksr.

8.57 CU. ft. fraazar with aaa-thru tiaiket thalvas.

Powar lavar twitch can halp raduca coat of operation.

ConvartlMa maat conditioner.

AdiuitaMa Porta Bln door thalvat.

Adjutubla glatt thalvat.

CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

TBF-140V

14.2 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIQERATOR-FREEZER

Big 4.58 CU. ft. zero-degrea freezer; handy cabinet then.

*TWo Ice "n Eaty trays.

Powar tavar switch can help reduce cost of operation.

Adluttable meat keeper.

2 adiustaUe cabbiat shehret.

Only 28" wide, 61 "high.

GE colors or white.

'Automatic Icemaker avaiiabie at fc <tra coat

W.T.

VINCENTS m

Wintarvilla, N.C. 756-2929

The only low tar menthol cigarette with Salem satisfaction. 1

Enjoy the satisfying cool taste you expect

from Salem. Salem Lights and

Lights 100 s, the Lights that say

tab*

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

LIGHT lOO's: 9 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette^Oeporu

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.C., TUESDAY. OCT. 25.1977SHOP FOR THESE DOORBUSTERS EARLY AS MANY ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY

Handblown Cut Crystal

I Beautiful hand cut crystal stemware. Choose from ice tea, goblet and wine glasses. Adds touch of elegance!

Special

Purchase!

1.88

A Great Buy On Fashion Scarves

Choose from pure silk twills and crepes, silk blends and pure silk, crepe polyester and much more. In an array of styles and colors.

Regular $5 to $10

Earrings Galore at Low Prices

A great selection from which to choose, hoops, wedding band styles, miniature studs and some with semi-precious stones. 12-Kt. gold filled.

Regular $5 to $12.50

2 ..5.00

Save! Sew with 'Instant Fashion'

Just one seam does it to make a beautiful dress in a minute. Shirred fabric comes in great prints and designs for fall. And it's so easy to do!

Regular 20* inch

inch

Statepride

Curtains

Attractive Old Salem Priscilla curtains of machine washable fabrics. Little or no ironing. In white or beige. 80 x 84"

Regular

12.00

9.44

Save On Men's Casual Slacks

Easy-wear, easy-care 100% woven tex-turized polyester casual slacks. Belt-loop, flare model. In navy, brown, khaki and

green.

Regular

14.00

9.88

Now On Sale! Ladies' Boots

'Suburb' leather boots with handy side zipper and gusset for extra comfort. Great quality at a super low price. In black or brown.

Regular

40.00

32.88

Save Now On Men's Socks

Anti-static Orion stretch nylon ribbed crew socks for men. One size fits all. In great go-with-anything colors. Shop early and save.

Regular

1.25

Sale! "The Living Bible"

The entire Bible paraphrased in the clear language of today. Gives you a new understanding to every page._ Dark green binding.

Regular

10.96

4.88

"Bug-Off " Knit Hats

Warm and adorable, 100% acrylic knit hats with Bug-Off printed across the front. One size fits all. In great bright colors.

Regular

2.50

1.88

Sale! Men's Special Purchase!

Knit Shirts

Stylish striped knit long sleeve shirts with fashion collar and button placket front. Choose from a smart selection of colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Ladies' Slacks

Made of easy-care polyester knit in seven great colors for Fall. Red/rust, tan, navy, brown, green, black and grey. Save now!

Regular

12.00

9.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Boy's Dress and Casual Boots

Western style boots with russet leather front and vinyl shaft. Great for dress or casual wear. In go-with-anything colors. Shop now and save.

Sale! Ladies' Casual Shoes

Comfortable, casual and great styling lor today's fashion look. Soft suede leather and cushiony crepe soles, adds extra bounce to your step.

Regular

16.00

12.88

Regular $14 and $15

8.88

Sale! 'All-in-

Super Savings

One' Pantyhose I On Pantyhose

Junior miss panty-top pantyhose. No seams to show because the panty is sewn right in. Choose from bikini or brief style. Shop now and really save.

Regular

1.00

Sandalfoot pantyhose with cotton crotch for extra comfortable wearing. In High-noon, Coffeetime and Daybreak. Sizes j petite, average and tall.

Regular 1.59

Belk DaysSTARTS 12 NOON WEDNESDAY! .OCT. 26th IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE...SHOP WED. TIL 10 P.M.! ...SALE ENDS NOV. 5!

It's "Bug-Off" for Girls...Now on SaleSave Up To $3 on Tops for Girls

All of easy-care, easy-wear 50% polyester/50% cotton and best of all, they're by Bug-Off SeiMt from a wide variety of styles In this seasons best colors. Take advantage of the savings todayl

Sizes 4 to 6X. Regular 6.00.

Sizes 7 to 14, Regular 7.00 to 9.00

4.88

5.88Sleepwear for Girls at Terrific Buys

Warm 100% polyester flannel gowns and pajamas with dainty Holly Hobbie prints in delicate colors for little girls. You'll love the look and feel, but best of all you'll love the price. Sizes 4 to 14.

Gown and Pajamas, Regular 8.00.

Matching Scuffs, Regular 3.50.

6.88

2.88Fashion Jackets for Giris Nowon Saie

Choose from 100% nylon, fully filled jacket with hidden front zipper in emerald, royal and rmancl nav'^'^'^'^ jacltet with drawstring waist and hood and quilt lining in camel, flame.

Sizes 4 to 6X, Regular 17.00 and 23.00. Sizes 7to 14, Regular 22.00 and 25.00 .

14.88

16.88it's Jeans Gaiore Now at Great Savings

5.448.88

Sizes 4 to 6X. Regular 7.00..........

Sizes 7 to 14, Regular 11.50 and 12.00.

BelkD

Super Savings on Smart Fashions for BoysCorduroy and Canvas Jeans on Sale

Sleek western style jeans of polyester/cotton nylon canvas or medium wale corduroy. Tough for long lasting wear. In great Fall colors.

Sizes 4 to 7. Regular 8.00. . . .

Sizes 8 to 12, Regular 9.00. . Sizes 14 to 20, Regular 10.00 .

6.88

7.88

8.88Sale! Long Sleeve Knit Shirts for Fall

Made of easy-care, easv-wearing polyester/cotton blends. Choose from stylish stripes or fashionable solids in smart Fall colors.

Sizes 4to 7, Regular 6.00 .. Sizes 8 to 20, Regular 7.00

4.88

5.88It's the Great Vested Look in Boys Suits

Choose from 100% polyester or great Fall corduroys. Nicely tailored fora great fit. In tan, blue, khaki, rust, camel and barnside.27.8836.8839.88Sale! "Home From the Hospital" Sets

For newborn infants, a great selection of styles, with coveralls, some with caps or receiving squares or towels, in colors you'll love.3.88

Sizes 4 to 7, Regular 35.00 .........

Sizes 8 to 12, Regular 42.00 and 46.00 Sizes 14 to 20, Regular 48.00 and 50.00

Regular 5.50Save on Knit Shirts for Toddlers

Easy-care, easy-wear 50% polyester/50% cotton long sleeve turtleneck knit shirts. Tri-color tape trim down shoulder and sleeves. Sizes 2, 3, 4.3.28

Regular 4.00

Super Savings on Misses' Blouses

Beautiful polyester Ultressa blouses with snappy styling for Fall. Choose from softly flattering low bow tie style, printed cowl neck blouson and satin stripe peasant top. In rich Fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

10.88

Regular 12.00 and 14.00Save on Fashionable Blouses for Fall

Judy Bond boasts of delicately feminine blouses this season. Select from a wide variety of luxurious fabrics and styles in Fall's best colors like black, mint, sand, peach, red, blue, silver and many more. Sizes 8 to 18.

14.88

Regular 18.00 and 19.00Ladies! Save Now on Nylon Jackets

Save $8 and $10 on Wrap Cardigan Sweaters

Regular 28.00 and 30.00

19.88

Sporty sweater jackets go super soft this season for comfort and warmth. Machine washable acrylic. Choose from two styles: cable cardigan with sailor collar in bone and navy; belted wrap with tweed yoke in bone and rust. Sizes S,M,L.

Long sleeve fully lined jackets. Two styles from which to choose, with snap or zipper front, both with hidden hoods. In colors you'll love; navy, light blue, green and red. Keep warm and save! Sizes S,M, L.

19.88

Regular 25.00 and 30.00Sale! Cabled Sweaters for Juniors

Choose from long sleeve V-neck slip-on style or sleeveless V-neck button front style. Both made of easy-care 100% acrylic and both are great for the new layered look this Fall. In oatmeal, red, navy, yellow, and rust. Sizes S,M,L.

10.88

Save $5 on Vests for Juniors

Rguiar 13.00 and 15.00

It's warm ways for cold days. Sleeveless band neck with snap front. Side slits for extra comfort and better still it's reversible. In light blue/navy, brown/beige, and navy/red. It's like two vests in one. Sizes S, M, L.

19.88

A Great Buy on Ladies' Slacks for Fall

Regular 16.00 and 18.00

13.88

Select your favorite from our wide selection; tex-tured tweed in charcoal grey, brownberry and rust, Ponti de Roma in black, wine, Persian beige and off white, and gabardine stretch in beige, grey, onyx and blue. Sizes 10 to 20.

Reguiar 25.00

kPaysSAl

Stylish Sweaters for Juniors Now at Super Savings

Regular 13.00

10.88

Fashionable turtleneck or cowl neck sweaters. Both of soft lightweight acrylic and wool. In rich Fall colors of smoke, tobacco, cinnabar, beige, white, red and navy. Sizes S,M,L.

Save $12 on Junior Nylon Jack

Long sleeve jacket with hidden front zipper and toggle button front. Drawstring hood for extra comfort and warmth. In go-with-anything colors of navy, royal blue and brown. Sizes S,M,L.

Warm Fleece Robes Nowon S

Warmth is for your comfort, the styles are for your fashion-conscious mind and the prices you II just plain love. Choose from a large P^sl'Lcolors. Look and feel great.

Luscious Long Gowns for Ladu

Made of warm and cozy 80% acetate/20% nylon with raglan sleeves, quilted yoke with lace trim in delicate pastels of mint, blue and pajamas available. Sizes

S,M,L,XL.

Terrific Savings on Sassy Slacks for Juniors

Regular 17.00 and 19.00

14.88

Casual slacks for Fall and two terrific styies from which to choose. Elasticized back with band front in off white, carriel and black. Banded waist with leatherette belt in off white, green and tan. Sizes 5 to 15.

Save Now on Dainty Undert

Ladies' briefs of soft, delicate nylon and three styles from which to choose. Briefs, satin trimmed bikinis and lace trimmed hiphuggers. In luscious pastels just for you. Sizes 4 to 7.

25% Off on a Group of Early Fal

A terrific selection of dresses for these in-betwwn months. Lightweight, yet warm and in beautiful Fall colors you'll love. In junior, misses and half sizes. Take advantage of the terrific savings.

Save Over $5 on Ladies' Casual

Natural suede leather shoes for a super casual look and feel. Lace-up and cushiony crepe soles. In go-with-anything natural colors. Sizes 5to 10 M.

Ion Jackets

and

sxtra

hing

>izes

3w on Sale

for ices arge eat.

18.88

Regular 23.00 and 25.00

Up To $11 Off! Coordinates of VISA by Devonette

for Ladies

!0% vith and izes

6.88.8.88

Regular 9.00 to 11.00

nderthings

t 1.27

Regular 1.59

Early Fall Dresses

Regular 14.00 to 24.00

Separates in delicious cream or nautical navy for fabulous Fall dressing. Choose from our wide selection of mix-and-match-h beauties. Sassy shirt jackets, printed blouses, pull-on skirts, striped cowl neck sweaters, belted tunics and pull-on slacks. All of VISA polyester, the fabric that breathes. Sizes 8 to 18.

in-J in ses ific

16.50..36.00

Regular 22.00 to 48.00

Casual Shoes

o oo 1% 0.00

Regular 14.00 and 15.00

Sale! Men's Fashionable Dress Slacks

Easy-care, easy-wear polyester/flannel blend men's dress slacks.

'"'d welt front and back pockets. Wide BanRol waistband. In smart colors for fall, Cambridge grey, dark brown, blue mixture and brownberry.

Regular 20.00.

14.88

Stylish Cardigan Sweaters on Sale

Long sleeve cardigan sweaters of Wintuk Orion . Button front with two front pockets. All for great comfort and style Choose

whrandr.'sS'st'M.i

Regular 16.00.

12.88

Super Savings on Men's Dress Shirts

Crisp cotton/polyester blended shirts for that fresh look even through your busiest days. Choose from white on white tone on tone and woven stripes in a rainbow of great Fall colors. Sizes 141/2 to 17 neck, 32 to 34 sleeve.

Regular 11.00.

8.88

BelkDaysSAI^

Sale! Save $10 to $25 on Samsonite Luggage for Men and Women

12 ' Beauty Case Regular 48.00 ...

21" Overnight Regular 50.00 ....

24" Pullman Regular 68.00.......

26" Pullman Regular 78.00 ____

29" Cartwheel Regular 100.00

Hand! Tote Regular 40.00 .

24" Companion Regular 68.00 ..

3 Suiter Regular 80.00

31.88

37.88

49.88

57.88

74.88

29.88

49.88

59.88

Special Purchase! Crib and Mattress Combination Set

54.88

Choose from maple finish or white with this single drop side crib. In full compliance with government safety standards. Features hand latch drop releases, three position spring, teething ring and tvvo-inch lucite caster. Four-inch foam mattress with easy-clean vinyl covering Flame resistant. A great buy I

A Great Buy on Carry-Free Baby Strollers

19.88

Regular 25.00

It's lightweight and durable and best of all it's compact! Supports over 100 pounds with in dividual wheel suspension. Safety brake. Bright checks in yellow/blue, orange/yellow. Shop now and save!

Save on Statepride'^ Electric Blankets

Keep warm and coiy this winter in soft, machine washable electric blankets. Single control unit, snap-fit corners. 72 x 84" size. In blue, gold! camel and green.

Regular 26.00

19.88

Super Savings on "Charles Towne' Bedroom Ensemble by Statepride

10 OO Draperies . ISI-OO Size Rm iQnn 10.88

Full Size 10 OO Draperies

Bedspread, Reg. 25.00 19.88 Size 48 x 63", Reg. 13.00

Queen Size .y- Draperies

Bedspread. Reg. 34.00........Z/.88 Size 48 x 84", Reg. 14.00.....11.88

Comforter Draperies

Full 76 x 86". Reg. 31.00.......24.88 Size 96x 84", Reg. 34.00..... 27.88

Pillow Sham Blanket

Size 20 X 26", Reg. 7.50 5.88 Size 72 x 90". Reg. 10.00........7.88

Save on Acrylic Thermal Blanket

10.44

Regular 13.00

Completely machine washable and dryable, this lovely blanket is non-allergenic and mothproof. In white, light blue, yellow, champagne and light green. Full 72 x 90".

Save Now on Springmaid "Love Birds' No-Iron Percale Sheets

Twin Flat and Fitted

and Fitted C QQ liar7.49 9eOO

Queen Flat and Fitted

8.44

Full Flat

Regular5.99 444 Regular7.49 ^eW Rag. 10.99 Bring romance into vour life with the lovely romantic look of 'Love Birds' sheets and pillowcases. Delicate floral and bird design in beige and blue A great idea!

Pillowcases 42 x 36" Regular S. 59

4.24

Pillowcases. 42 x 46" Regular 5.99

4.88

pr.

BelkD

Terrific Savings on the 'Majestic" Fashion Bath Rugs

22 x 34" Regular 7.00

26" Contour Regular 6.50

5.88

4.88

26" Round Regular 6.50

Lid Cover Regular 2.75

Soft and fluffy 1(X)% DuPont nylon rugs with overtufted border. Skid-resistant waffle rubber backing. In lovely decorator colors of sable, cognac, blue, pineapple, white and spearmint.

The Time is Now! Sew and Save with "Instant Fashion'

inch Regular 20* inch

Just one simple seam does it and you've created a fashion sensation in just minutes. You don't even have to know how to sew. It's that simple. We offer you a beautiful collection of shirred fabrics in great fall prints and designs. Take advantage of this terrific savings.

sSALE

Save on Springmaid 'Love Birds'Towel Ensemble

Decorate your bathroom with a romantic touch. Delicate floral bird design in beige and green on soft, thirsty cotton terry by Statepride . Shop now and sayel

2.24

Bath Towel, Regular 2.75............

Hand Towel, Reg. 1.75----1.44 Wash Cloth, Reg. 1.05 ... .88*

Sale! "Fascination" Towel Ensemble

Soft, absorbent combed cotton towels in luscious decorator colors of mocha, blue, daffodil yellow, white, and petal pink. Take advantage of these terrific savings.

2.44

Hand Towal, Reg. 2.40----1.88 Wash Cloth, Reg. 1.20 .....88*

Statepride Virgin Acrilan Blanket

Luxurious feel but not at a king's ransom. 100% Acrilan has no shed, high-loft finish, and is loom-woven. Full size m light blue, white, yellow, champagne and light green.

12.44

Bath Towel, Regular 3.50.

Regular 16.00.

Save on Carmen" Bedspread/Draperies

Elegant roses on scroll design printed on cream background of 50% polyester/50% rayon. Bedspread has polyester fill and draperies are foam insulated. In red, gold and blue.

19.88

Full Bedspread, Regular 25.00 .....

Queen, Reg. 34.00 ......27.88 48 x 63' Drapes, Reg 13,00,10.88

48 X 84" Drapes. Reg. 14.00.11.88 96 x 84" Drapes. Reg 34 00. 27.88

Super Savings On Deluxe Photo Album4.88

Regular 12.00...........

Rafilla, Regular 3 for 1.60.....3 for 88

Save all those precious moments in pictures, and save those pictures in a beautiful photo album. Strong binding and heavy clear plastic sheets keep your pictures beautiful. Choose from five decorator colors. Refills availableA Great Buy Now On Picture Frames

Regular 6 to $12.

2.88 .5.88

Elegant gold tone picture frames that enhance those memorable moments in time. Choose from 8 x 10" size, 3 x 4" size, 5 x 7" size and collage frames for more than one picture in 14 x 14" size. Shop now and take advantage of these low, low prices.

Christmas Cards and Wrapping Paper

Special Purchase!1.58

ea.

Now is the time to stock up for those necessary items for Christmas, and best of all now is the time to save! Choose from boxed Christmas cards with envelopes, deluxe gift wrapping paper, four rolls to a package, and jumbo luxury wrap in beautiful foils or paper.

For your convenience charge it on your Belk Charge, Master Charge or VISA

Special Purchases! Stoneware and China59.88..

45-piece sets of International China in the Golden Regal pattern. Queen Anne, and Juliette patterns. Stoneware in Enchantment, Fascination and Hibicus patterns. Sets Include 8 dinner plates. 8 cups, saucers, bread and butter plates, soup bowls, one cream and sugar, platter and serving bowl. Great buysl

Special Purchase On Pyrex Casserole Sets9.99

Pyrex saves you time and money and looks great doing it I It's a three-piece heat-resistant glass casserole sot in three lovely patterns; Spring Blossom green. Butterfly Gold and Old Orchard. Makes a great gift or buy it for yourself.

Belk DaysSALE

Special Purchase! The Bake-a-Round11.95

Now you can easily make the best home-baked bread around with the Pyrex brand Bake-a-Round. Clear round glass tube lets you watch the bread bake and bakes each loaf to a golden perfection. Oven rack holds the tube in place. It's a great idea, but of course it's by Pyrex .

8-Piece Cookware Set49.88

Special Purchasel.

Durable, long lasting, beautiful stainless steel. Makes cooking easier and clean-ups fast. Set includes 1 M and 2 quart saucepans with lids, 6 quart stock pot with lid and 9" and 7" skillets. Add a touch of class to your cooking and take advantage of this low, low pricel