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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pie-ltoeg(d steel kMSB PafeU-OMtuaries Pate-Bond lames

row.

96th Year NO. 257

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 27, 1977

28 Pages Today

PRICE 15 CENTS

House Moving Toward Payroll Tax BoostBy JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House is heading toward passage of a bill to keep the Social Security system from going broke by drastically increasing the payroll taxes paid by American workers and their employers.

decision during nine hours of debate Wednesday, the House voted 386 to 38 against Immediately bringing more than six million government workers under Social Security.

The House was to resume consideration of amendments today, with the final vote following.

In its most important

Including the government workers would have reduced the tax bite needed to keep the system afloat because the additional wage earners would increase the tax revenues going into Social Security.

The House vote approved an amendment deferring for at least two years any decision on making Social Security mandatory for employes of federal, state and local governments and of nonprofit organizations. The House Ways and Means Committee had voted to bring the workers into the system immediately.

Under the bill as amended, the maximum Social Security tax for both employes and employers would go up

during the next decade from the present $965 per year to $2,9B2. Without the amendment, the maximum tax in 1967 would have been $250 less.

The amendment, proposed by Rep. Joseph L. Fisher, D-Va., calls for a two-year study of bringing the workers, the last remaining major groups not under Social Security, under the program.

Federal workers now have

separate retirement plans and employes of stale and local governments and of nonprofit organizations have the option of forming independent plans.

Fisher argued, "The consequences of extending coverage to all workers has not been adequately studied."

Backers of the Fisher amendment said it would be unfair to phase out separate pension plans on which

workers have made retirement plans

"Imagine this situation. said Rep. Herbert E Hams, D-Va.. who like Fisher represents a district eon talnlng many federal em ployes.

"You have been contributing to a retirement program for 15 years. You have planned your family and retirement on that basis Then Congress tells you that there will be drastic changes in the plan. Harris said.

Opponents of the Fisher amendment cited numerous studies dating back to the lt)30s recommending in eluding government workers In Social .Security They said another study is unweded ami said ttH real reason for the heavy lotbying by groups of fecleral employes for the Fi.sher amendment was the opportunity they have for "double dipping

example, a penan can retire from a government Job and then accept a Job covered by .Social .Security to qualify for a second penskm

Double dippers collect two government checks For

Opponents of Fisher's amendment said 45 per cent of retired government employes also coiled Social Security pensions They said that a person can coiled a pension of $114 per month after paying as little as $111 into Social .Secunty during his working life

Trade Proposed US 264-NC 11

Deficit Corridor Study Dropped

Drops

PNEUMONIA VACCINE University of California, San Francisco researchers (from left) Drs. Wm. C. Mentzer, Arthur J. Ammann and Joseph Ad-

dlego, said Wednesday that a vaccine against pneumonia may be on the market by years end. (AP Laser-photo)

Reveal Pneumonia

Vaccine At Hand

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pneumonia vaccine may be available, by the end of the year that would, for the first time, catch America's fifth biggest killer before the infection sets in, researchers said.

If the vaccine is approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration, it will be given nationally to three groups of people highly susceptible to pneumonia: the elderly, chUdren with missing or defective spleens, and the estimated 50,000

persons - mostly blacks -who suffer from sickle cell anemia, the researchers said.

The results of a two-year study of 77 San Francisco Bay area black chUdren with sickle cell who had been immunized by an experimental vaccine were announced at a news conference Wednesday by a team of researchers from the University of California at San Francisco.

We have not seen adverse effects other than some local

pain and fever, said Dr. Arthur Ammann, a UCSF director of pediatric immunology. We feel it is a very safe vaccine.

Ammann suggested the vaccine eventually could Join the arsenal of traditional immunizations, like polio, given all chUdren.

Joining Ammann at the conference were Dr. WUliam Mentzer and Dr. Joseph Addiego, both of UCSF. Results of their study were published today in The New England Journal of Medicine.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The" U.S. balanceof-trade picture improved in September when the United States sold more goods abroad than in any month in history, the Commerce Department said today. ^ However, the U.S. trade balance still showed a deficit for the month. But the deficit of $1.7 billion was a sharp drop from the $2.7 billion deficit for August and the smallest since a $1.2 billion deficit in May,

For the year, the United States has bought $19,2 billion more in foreign goods than it has sold abroad. The deficit could reach a record $30 bUlion for the year, administration officials have said.

The record exports for September totalled $10.9 bUlion, surpassing the $10.4 billion recorded in December 1976, the previous high. Most of the increase was in machinery and transport equipment, such as autos, manufactured goods, chemicals and food and live animals.

While exports rose 14.2 per cent, imports increased by about 3.3 per cmt, mainly because of more irhports of petroleum products.

The Carter administration has said almost all of the trade imbalance this year is caused by U.S. imports of oil from the Middle East. On his current Middle East trip. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal has been trying to persuade oil exporters to keep prices down, saying it is in their best interests.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, after endorsing last month the concept of the proposed US 264-NC 11 Corridor Study, voted four to three last night to abandon the study and to leave the area as is.

Wednesdays action by the Joint board wrote another chapter in the controversial corridor zoning matter and once again created a split in the voting philosophies of board members.

After hearing several property owners along the western corridor express opposition to various aspects of the zoning plan, commissioner E. E. Howell offered a motion to leave the area as it now stands. Howell amended his motion to include abandonment of the plan after other board members requested clarification of his motion.

Joining Howell in voting to drop the corridor study for the present lime were commissioners J. T. Manning Jr., William Heymann, and Elbert Mills, while Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, Wes Hankins, and Cnarence Tugwell opposed the motion.

The vote at the September meeting to approve the corridor zoning concept was also split with Heymann, Mills and Manning opposing the endorsement and Howell abstaining.

In offering the motion to abandon the study, Howell noted that it does not mean (Continue On Page 3)

Approval Of Bond

Issues

Vital

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw this morning emphasized that the passage of the $300 million highway bond issue and the $230 million clean water bond proposal is important to the economic and industrial development of North Carolina.

Bradshaw spoke at an 8 a.m. Coffee Talk program sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce today on why the passage of the two bond proposals - to be voted on by the people of the State on November 8 is needed.

Both (bond issues) are important tools for the development of our state, Bradshaw said.

The $300 million highway bond issue Bradshaw said, will "help us expedite our building and improvement program. We can issue that amount of bonds without a tax increase.''

The transportation official noted that the cost of highway construction has doubled in the last 10 years. We need this to help catch up...and bonds are a

TOM BRADSHAW ... Secretary of TranspOTtaUon spoke this morning at Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Coffee Talk session ouining why North Carolina needs bond issues for highway construction and water and sewer improvements.

REFLECTOR

noiiim

with

said

752-1336

H(mJNE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, tell your problem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTUNE, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HoUlne can a^wer 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.

CROSSWORD Would The Daily Reflector consider keeping Eugene Sheffers crossword puzzle in the paper all the time? I loved it when you gave it a trial run a whUe back. In fact, I recently moved here and like everything about your paper. Mrs. M. I.

The vaccine is an effective preventive treatment lOr one of the most important causes of death for children sickle cell, Mentzer We believe that cause death can virtually be eliminated by prior immunization.

Despite antibiotics, pneumonia kills an estimated 25,000 Americans annually, doctors said. For some persons, the infection spreads through the body too quickly for drugs to be effective.

Heart disease is the most frequent cause of death in the United States, followed by cancer, accidents and cerebral vascular disorders.

Doctors said they also found the vaccine effective in 19 children whose spleens were missing or defective and were easy targets for the infection.

good investment

The highway bond program, according to Bradshaw, will produce $60 million a year for the next five years. These funds, if the proposal is approved by the voters, Bradshaw said, will bring in added federal highway funds.

One of the grcate.st needs of the State. Bradshaw indicated, is improvement of the East-West highway system, including a four-lane highway system linking the states ports to the West.

Transportation Secretary said. Now is our time to do our thing, he said.

.Speaking about the Highway 264 improvement issue, Bradshaw said he drove to Greenville on the highway this morning, but noted I drove on the new part under construction, in the Zebulon area. It helped, " he said.

At Pitt Conference

THREE SPEAKERS - Three of the principal speakers attending the Pitt County Conference on Balanced Growth and Economic Develop-ment are shown here shortly after the conference got underway at 10 a.m. this morning.

From left to right are Peter Rumsey, Policy Div. of the N.C. Dept, of Administration; keynote Thomas Bradshaw, Secretary, N.C. of Transportation; and Dr. James H. Bearden, Dean, School of Business, ECU. (Reflector Photo Bv Tonuny Forrest)

Dq>t.

Saying that improved highways is one tool used tor economic development, Bradshaw emphasized that clean water is that other tool. Bradshaw said development of water systems and waste water treatment facilities projects that would be funded with the $230 million clean water bonds are essential for economic growth and industrial development.

He noted that Fountain. F'arm-ville. Bethel and Greenville are presently in need of improved waste water treatment facilities to supply new industrial prospects.

We're really building a future for North Carolina...improving jobs and Job opportunities," by approving the two bond proposals, the

Bradshaw noted that the Transportation Board at its last meeting awarded contracts for two additional lanes to be constructed between Bailey and Zebulon and said the board, at its next meeting is expected to award contracts for two additional lanes on U.S. 264 between Bailey and Wilson.

At present, the Zebulon to Wilson project includes two lanes constructed on a four-lane right-of-way.

Saying the Board of Transportation is interested in and concerned for your transportation needs," Bradshaw said the most current study of the U.S. 64-U.S. 264 area "said build both of them.. .build both of them very quickly. They are high priorities, he said.

Bradshaw said, too, that a new Greenville by-pass is being considered as part of the U.S. 64-264 program.

(Continue On Page 3)

Our managing editor, Alvin Taylor, has placed an order with King Features for the Sheffer Crossword Puzzle and has received word it will be started the week of Nov. 6. Were happy you and others of our readers who are crossword enthusiasts seem to like the new choice, Taylor said.

Two Area Men Among Judgeship Candidates

. . .... J, T,_ I > .<o-hnnl in law He entered the ceneral nrai

HOW BIG IS GREENVILLE ?

I would like to know how many square miles are within the City of Greenville at the present time? W.M.

Assistant City Engineer Bill Shaw said the square mileage of Greenville is between 13 and 14.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

District Court Judge Herbert 0. PhUlips, a Morehead City native, and GreenvUle attorney David Reid, are included among a list of 34 men recommended as candidates for 13 Superior Court Judgeships.

Eleven of the judgships were created by the General Assembly last spring, whUe the other two vacancies were created by retirements, and Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to make his choices for the vacancies within the next 30 days.

The recommendations were made by a merit selection committee, the first of its kind in the

state, named by Hunt during the summer.

Phillips is currently a District Court Judge for District three, which includes Pitt, Craven, Car-taret and Pamlico Counties. He has been a District Court Judge since January 1969.

Phillips attended the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill and received his law degree from the UNC Uw School in 1951. He entered the private practice of law in Morehead City in 1951 and served as solicitor of Morehead Citys recorders court from 1951 to 1955 and served as the courts Judge from 1955 to 1968. He also served as Carteret Ctounty attorney from 1963 to

He commented, Needless to say. Im happy, about the recommendation, I appreciate the fact that they consider me qualified to serve on the Superior Court. Im honored that they've seen fit to recommend me to the Governor to be considered under the merit selection process.

1968.

Phillips, emphasizing "lt'>- an hi^nor to be recommended, said "I'm hopeful, of course, the governor would be inclined to give me favorable consideration, but added, "whatever his pleasure is, hell let us know.

Reid, an Asheville native, attended UNC and received his law degree from the UNC Law

School in 19,59. He entered the general practice of law in Greenville in I960 after serving as a law clerk for N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborne for about a year. He presently is a partner in the law firm of Mattox and Reid.

The attorney is a former member of the North Carol ina House of Repn-sentatives and served as Gre. 'i'. lile City Atlu, iiey lur 1! yeni s

1 was flattered and honored that the Judicial nominating committee thought my qualifications were worthy of appointment to the Superiw Court bench, Reid said. If appointed, I will do everything within my power to bring honor and credit to the court."

MMv* ommrn ocmnt, tm

Japanese Cooking Schools Are Growing In Popularity

WHATS COOKING?With a mini-microphone pinned on hii white coat and chopiticks in hand, cooking instructor Masaru Doi gets a hand from his assistant during a iesson before a class of aspiring cooks at the Tokyo branch of his cooking school.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

If there is any greater panic

K grips a woman than when open up a new at

the check-out line, I don't know rHutitis.

' I have seen sweet little old ladies drive their carts over the bodies of small children, plow tfirough gum displays, and suf-f^ spark bums from cart-to-oart ccMnbat in an effort to get there first.

Last Friday, I was third in a check-out line when one of the ock boys opened a new liegister. Before I could back up i]hy cart, a woman in a greei warm-up suit, cut me off at the iMvath mints, leaped over the tational Enquirer, and jockeyed ^to first place.

I hope your Cornish game fen thaws, I said bittaly and 4>uld have bitten my tongue out. fhat is exactly the kind of a semark 1 deplore and is giving |f>ermarkets a bad name, libere have all the manners f>ne?

Maybe what we need are Adelines. Possibly: TENCX>MlfANIIENTSOF SUPERMARKET SHOPPING

I. Thou Shalt not find humor in 8ie woman who always gets the fxjpping car with the two wob-Wy wheels that bead for the door when the other two wheels are leaded down an aisie.

J 2. Thou shalt not separate wily lie good, firm bananas and feavc the othws to die alone.

3. Produce managers shalt not ftiake shofqiers crazy by putting ut 3,000 plastic bags and 27 wire tes.

4. Women who have opinions |n what sweetbreads look like in le meat case should keepeth it to themselves.

5. Carry-out boys shall not lack bread and eggs under the lam and bird seed just to get |our attention.

6. People who do not declare coupons until the total should not le given over to a mob for lyn-thing.

7. Thou dialt not double park the frozen food aisle lest those tvbo are detained suffer from teath by frost.

8. Shofqiers who realize they ave bought too much and put Knilk and fresh fish aside at the l^heckout counter should be }reated with compassion.

9. There is goodness Iwnewhere in women who have ^ach of thdr five children go Jhrough the express line with six items each.

! 10. Thou shalt have patience }vitfa the shopper who cashes a Jdieck. On a bank in Leningrad.

With no I.D. For SOO rubles. At 5:30 in the evening. In the express line. Punch her out iater in the parking lot.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Held On Saturday

^ KATHRYN TOLBERT

TOKYO (API - The heat of dozens of cooking fires In the snooke-fUied room brought beads of perspiration to the faces of 150 young women as they stirred a fried rice dish in a Tokyo cooking sdiool.

Teachers in white uniforms at one end of the room gave instructions over microphones and an occasional tinkle of broken ^ass or screech of dismay could be beard over the general din.

Gradually the noise died down as the Ubles of six girls eadi finished cooking and sat down to eat. The smoke filtered out of the room and the heat abated a little, but the aproned figures were too tired for much conversation.

They sipped green tea and quietly ate the meal that most had cooked for the first time.

The scene takes place 24 times a week throughout the year at the Tokyo branch of the Masaru Doi Cooking School, one of the largest in Japan.

Cooking schools here, unlike Cordon Bleu or La Vreme, are not the place for foreign visitors to pick up some of the spice of the Orient.

They are numerous thousands throughout the country crowded with mostly young gtrls, and taught only in Japanese. It takes many weeks of lessons to accumulate enough knowledge to put together a simple Japanese meal.

The intricacies of Japanese cuisine are seldom explored outside Japan. But for women here, it is essential to know how many seconds to leave dried bonito flakes in boiling water to prepare a basic soup stock, how to clean fish or choose an octopus.

A year of weekly cooking lessons is nearly a prerequisite for marriage, like the arts of tea ceremony or flower arrangement.

Doi has one school in Tokyo, one in Kobe and five in Osaka, with a total enrollment of about 20,000. A typical lesson begins with a lecture demonstration of a complete meal, usually soup, entree and salad or side dish.

Television monitors are hung from the celling throughout the

WALSTONBURG - Miss Charissa Fields, bride-elect, and her attendants were entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs.

Richard S. HoHonuui.

Mrs. Holloman and her rrrir ts daughters. Miss Gretchen 1 V rOgram Holloman, Mrs. Steve Hollenuin of Cary and Mrs. Becky Car-raway were hostesses. XAlgllllglllS

Upon arrival the bonoree was presented a daisy corsage which complemmted her brown wool jersey dress.

A color scheme of pink and white was used In the floral arrangements and candles decorating the home. The dining room taUe was covered with a linen embroidered cloth and held a centerpiece of white daisies, pink carnations and babys breath in a silver bowl flanked by white tapers in silver holders.

Branched candelabra with white tapers highlighted the buffet.

The hmoree was presented a gift of silver by the hostesses.

Harvest Day Festival Set

AYDEN The annual harvest day festival of the Ayden United Methodist Churd) will be hdd Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The bazaar will feature a country kitchen, plants, crafts and a Christmas room. A rum-ma^ sale will also be hdd.

The Methodist Men will be serving brunswick stew at the church from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Anniversary

RALEIGH A television program Nursing A Diamond Jubilee will highlight the 73th anniversary of organized nursing in North Carolina and will be aired on the UNC-TV network Friday at 10 p.m.

The program will culminate a yearlong observance by the North Carolina Nurses Association of its diamond jubilee year. Special events during the year have featured nursing history as well as the future role of nursing and health needs of future populations.

Some 30,000 registered nurses in North Carolina form the states largest health profession. The N, C. Nurses Association serves as spokesman for the profession .

The program will be seen in Greenville on Channel 25.

"Unique and Unusual Gifts at Practical Prices!"

SETTING UP HOUSE

AtUNQTON UVD OmNVILLl N.C. 779*

9nime-3t fouraelf

10% Off Storewide Sale

SALE ENDS OCT, 311

Your rcspons* to our rocent Appreciation Sale was so great that we have decided to otter again 10 %* ott on our entire stock Including Do-it-yourself and custom picture framlng^upplies, pictures and prints, it you missed the first sale because certain Iwms were sold out, now Is your chance to save; we have completely restocked our shopi

Oltcovnt good ofl all rclars placad and p*M tar by Oct. JItt.

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

SHOP HOURS tMM.SAT.

10 A.M. T05 P.AA

OPEN TIL P.M.

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Monday a Wedncaday

106 Trade Street

Nlghta

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room. After the lecture, the u-dents divide liko groufM of sbi to cook the meal, while a group of instructors wanders about the room to check on their progress. General directions are given over a microphone.

Doi gives two reasons for the popularity of cooking schocrts in Japan. One is that the Japanese diet is one of the most varied In the world, with Chinese, Japanese and Western dishes e<^ly papular.

"In other countries, when people want to have Oilnese food, they go out to a restaurant. but in Japan we want to turn everything into home cooking so lessons are necessary. he said.

Another reason is that cooking is not being passed on from generation to generation.

"During the war (World War II) there was very little to eat and what there was, wasnt delicious. he said.

"So a whole generation could not pass on their cooking traditions to their daughters. Of course, there still are many homes where this Is done, but older people only know how to cook fish and not meat, which is popular among the young today."

And Japanese cooking he said, is difficult.

"It is the kind of cuisine that requires we be able to taste each Ingredient, he said. Western food is its sauce, Chinese food is its mixture, but Japanese food is simply the thing we are serving.

Japanese food continues to be a combination of the old and new. East and West. Fried bean curd in soy sauce goes back to the beginning of Japanese history. The regular beginners course at the Doi School offers Chinese. Western and Japanese cuisine, going from a Chinese sweet and sour pork dish one week to spaghetti the next.

The fame of the school is due partly to Dois regular television cooking programs over the past 25 years.

The times have changed since his first appearances, when he started out cooking over coal. Then he used kerosene, electricity and now propane gas.

At one time the lighting gave off so much heat that the utensils became too hot to pick tg), not to mention wilting the lettuce. Now television technology is much improved, he added. The way Doi sees it, cooking is television's longest-running program.

Although Doi was taught cooking by his mother, he does not think men should cook and does not admit male studaits to his classes.

For men, cooking is all ri^t for leisure, but traditionally in Japan men were not even allowed in the kitchen. Even today many women only look after the home while their husbands go out to work. This is an old custom.

"So for the housewife, cooking is her biggest and most important work the thing that has the most value. Men should not take this away from her. When men cook, they just use a lot of ingredients and dont clean up afterward.

Dentist Could Solve Her Kissing Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

by Th# Cb*90 Tribuo* N V Wtw Sy^d lfc

in'tsignmy

to humiliate my husband, but I need some suggestions.

WiVe been married for 20 years and have a lovely family. We've had our ups and downs, but the biggest problem now is my husband's refusal to brush his teeth. It's repulsive.

He's a heavy smoker, which doesnt help his breath any, and he's always having problems with sore gums. He hasn't been to a dentist m years, and his teeth are rotting away.

His breath has gotten so bad lately that I told him I had a sore throat and he could kiss me only on the cheek. Now hes complaining that Ive had the longest sore throat" in history, and hes stopped kissing me altogether.

I love my husband and would like to kiss him, but that terrible breath turns me off.

FEELING GUILTY

DEAR FEELING; If you could drag him to a dentist, Td be all for it. But a grown man who refuses to dean up bis act doesn't deserve to be kissed on the lips, so don't feel guilty.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend stood me up last night. He didnt call me before work this morning to explain, and when I called him later, he got mad at me for being mad at him for standing me up. He said I should have understood."

Teil me, what are the ethics in such a situation?

STOOD UP

DEAR STOOD UP: Your boyfriend has learned that the best defense is a strong offense. Its bad enough that he stood you up, but if you could reach him by phone later, he could have reached you by phone to expbdn.

Lose him, unless you are prepared to understand a lot of other things you cant understand.

DEAR ABBY: A lady with whom I was well acquainted passed away last week after a lingering illness. Her family was well aware of the hopelessness of her condition. The day after her death, her two teenage daughters were back in school going about their business as usual, without showing si^s of their loss or sorrow in any way.

Their friends and teachers were shocked at this apparent lack of feeling. Am I wrong to feel that, out of respect to their mothers memory, they should have stayed at home for the one day between her death and her funeral?

OLD-FASHIONED

DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: How other people handle their grief and react to their loeacs is a very personal matter. Judge not, lest ye be judged.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COUNTRY SUPPER Fried Eggs and Potatoes Bacon Kale RefrigeratorRoUs Cookies Beverage

BACON KALE Its southern style.

4 slices lean bacon, diced

1 small onion, coarsely chopped (V4 to l-3rd cup) 10-ounce package frozen leaf kale 1 cup boiling water Pepper to taste In a medium saucepan cook the bacon and onion until the bacon is crisp and the onkm softened. Add the kale and the water. Cook according to the directions on the kale package. Add pepper. Makes 4 servings.

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European exploration of the New World from the 15th to the 18th centuries would not have been possible without the fresh meat provided by the green turtle, according to the American Museum of Natural History.

CELEBRATION

NOW Thru Saturday, Oct. 29

OFF

Everything In The Store 10

Free Cake & Helium Baiiunns

Chi jell li ok aiiivirsarif celebration. Drawing Saturday, Oct. 29 at 5:00 P.M.

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

FREE Radio Controlled Car

FREE Giant Raggedy Ann & Andy

FREE Marklin HO Gauge Train Set

FREE Auto-Score Basketball Game

Happily Ever After

"Toys For All Ages" Downtown AAall Greenville

DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA

WEEK-END FASHION BUYS

THURSOAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

ALICE CAROL BLOUSES

DOUBLE STITCHED COLLAR AND CUFFS FOR EXTRA ACCENTS 100% POLYESTER IN RED, GREY, BLACK, WHITE, RUST, BROWN. MISSES SIZES 8-1*. ORIGINALLY $15.00. NOW ^ y qq

JUNIOR BLOUSES

LONG SLEEVE STYLE BY LANGTRY IN STRIPES, PLAIDS AND ASSORTED COLORS. ORIGINALLY 15.00-17 00 NOW

KNIT TOPS BY SHELLMASTER

ORIGINALLY $10.00 NOW

PITT PLAZAONLY

LADY MANHATTAN SHIRTS

ORIGINALLY 18.00 20.00

8.99-9.99

PITT PLAZAONLY

FADED GLORY LANDLUBBER RUMBLE SEAT

CORDUROY VESTS, SKIRTS, JEANS, SELECT FROM AN ARRAY OF STYLES. SO RIGHT FOR TODAY'S ACTIVE JUNIORS. SIZES 5-13. ORIGINALLY 12.00 24.00. NOW

9.60-19.20

FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY ONLY

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SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM IN STRIPES PLAIDS, AND SOLIDS.

ORIGINALLY 18.00-26.00 NOW

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NOW

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CRYSTAL BAUBLE BOX

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HAND CUT FROSTED ORIGINALLY 10.00

5.99

6.99

HANDCUT ORIGINALLY 11.00

Job-Fnder

Mumford Road.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ North Carolina is better than any other state at finding jobs for welfare recipients, according to a government report.

Between Oct. 1, 1976 and July 1, 1977 North Carolina cut its welfare payments by nearly $5 million, ending payments to 1,985 welfare clients and reducing them for another 2,756.

The U.S. Labor Department said that performance was the best in the nation. The $5 million is for Aid to Families with Dependent Children and does not include corresponding reductions in Medicaid and Food Stamp payments for which the recipients had also been eligible before they got jobs.

The state Employment Security Commission and the Division of Social Services collaborate on the program. The employment people find the jobs and arrange the training. The social services pei^le provide supportive services like day care.

About 45 counties are taking part in the program. The remaining 55 counties are rural and contain only 20 per cent of welfare cases and there are not enough federal funds to expand any further.

All welfare recipients in participating counties are required to register for a possible job if they are able to work and do not attend school full time.

Planning-Zoning...

(Continued from page 1) that the matter can not be brought back up. He said that "for ten months, we haven't been able to make up our minds."

The commissioner suggested that, "We are sitting here writing a Bible on property that we don't agree on.

He proposed that property owners who wish to rezone be allowed to submit their requests and if the board does not agree with the zoning proposals, it can turn them down then.

Hankins said that he favored a limited number of highway cuts and driveways along the corridor and he cited the potential for increased traffic and accidents if commercial development is not internalized.

Mrs. Trevathan, who also supported the corridor plan, suggested in the pa.st that residential development along the bypass would be proper if it was done in internal fashion and not fronting directly on the bypass. She said that the number of cuts can not be controlled since it is a state corridor.

Manning pointed out at past meetings that the bypass area was not suitable for residential zoning and he said that residents of the area wanted the property to be zoned commercial.

Jim Lanier, a resident of the Country Club Drive area on the north section of the study, said that he is in favor of orderly and sane development of the study area and he approved of rezoning from Highway Commercial to residential. Lanier said, however, that property owners in the area object to R-9 zoning backing up to the existing R-15 development.

A petition signed by property owners in the area was offered suggesting that the plan be amended to rezone a strip of land behind the country club neighborhood to R-15.

Chap Tucker, a property owner in the bypass area whose request for rezoning last month was recommended by the board lor denial by the City CouncU, stated his opposition to the corridor study and also contended that the city does not have a "true bypass in the existing 264 route.

Commission chairman Lyman Ormond said that "until we go in with limited access, we wont have one. Curtis Worthington,

another property owner along the bypass, said that if the plan was approved, he would have no chance to come back before the board for seek a zoning change to devele^) his land. By not approving the plan with a blanket zoning for the whole area, he noted, property owners would not have their hands tied in seeking to rezone.

In other business last night in a three-hour meeting, com-missioners waived the automatic tabling period and voted unanimously to recommend to the Council that the request of the Pitt County Fair for rezoning some 32 acres on the west side of Greenville Boulevard, northeast, from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry, be approv

ed.

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Home, who noted that GUC realized some time ago that land was needed (or expansion, reported that one access would be provided off Mumford Rowl to serve the center, which would Include eventually a main wardwuse building, open land storage, operation center offices, parking area, repair and storage sheds, and garage.

The garage facility will probably be built initially, he said, since the present facilities are cramped. He said that the site offers access to the downtown offices as well as to the bypass area for service to various parts of the county.

Commissioners voted to table action on the annexation petition for University Medical Park located in the southeast quadrant of Stan-tonsburg Road and Allen Road, and also on the final plat of Pinewood Forrest, Section II. No one was present to represent the Pinewood Forrest development.

Les Tumage, representing the fair, said that plans call for the new site to be used as the fair location in 1978. He noted that construction of necessary buildings will begin as soon as possible and the fairgrounds will be designed to be a model operation.

Tumage explained that traffic will not be held at the new site with fair ticket purchases as has been the case at the present location. Fair visitors will park their cars in the designated areas and then purchase their tickets, he said.

Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, reviewed the plans for GUCs new operation center scheduled for development on a site off

410 S. EVANS MALL downtown GREENVILLE _7582189 ,

331 Arlington Blvd

The Greenville board, alter discussing the South Evans Redevelopment Plan, voted to recommend the ack^rtion of the plan to the City Council with several recommendations.

City Planner John Schofield explained that the Redevelopment Commission held a public hearing on the plan and recommended that consideration be given to the acquisition of right-of-way on the south side of 14th Street rather than on the north side in widening the corridor (parts of 14th on the north side involve home locations), and also that consideration be given to the widening of

Evans Street in the plan execution.

The redevelopment area is bounded on the south by Norfolk k Southern Railway, on the west by Seaboard Coastline RaUroad. by sections of lOth and llth Streets on the north, and by CTwrles Street <m the east.

Schofield noted that the hearing conducted by the Redevelopment Commission was attended by approximately 85-100 residents.

Under the plan, the eastern portion of the redevelopment area would be retained as residential with homeowners possibly eligible for low interest rehabilitation loans and some grants available to elderly homeowners.

The western section of the area near the railroad would be designated for clearance and eventual use as the location (or the City's Public Works Department facilities.

A major objective of the plan is to widen 14th Street from Charles to the railroad but initial prop<ats had called (or the widening to involve right-of-way ac(juisition on the north side of the street. Evans Street widening was not included in the initial projections and commissioners last night indicated that the project should be added to the planning now.

Schofield explained that the area includes the last slum section in the city.

Bordering the residential zoning would be Downtown Commercial Fringe, Office and Institutional. Neighborhood Commercial and Highway Commercial zones.

The City Council will receive the plan with the recommendations of the planning board. A hearing will

probably be scheduled by the CouncU for the December meeting.

Commissioners approved the preliminary plat of Twin Oaks SiUxlivision. Section II. located off Greenville Boulevard south of the Jaycee Park property, and tabled a request by U>e Community Development Department to change the zoning in West Meadowbrook from R6-MH to R6 south of Dudley Street to the flood plain.

In addition, action on the final plat of Lynndale Subdivision, Section Eight, was tabled when no representative was present at the meeting.

In a final, unscheduled Item, commissioners gave unanimous approval to the Sedimentation Control Plan for Wilson Acres, located off E. Third and Elm Streets.

Prince Charles Met The Stars

The DBy Reflector, GremvtBe. N.C.-Thuwday, OcMbtrB, H*T-$

of Heverty HUIi. a gmp of

LOS ANGELES lAP I Eng land's future king was a star attraction at a parly where he mingled with stars like-Cary Grant and Farrah Fawcett Ma jors to help raise funds lor a local hospital Prince Charles capped a busy

N.C. Attorneys Gather Today

Bradshaw...

(Continued Avm page J)

He noted that the cost per mile of a major four-lane hi^way in North Carolina now runs from $I million to $5 million, while the cost for secondary roads runs from $25,000 to $50,000 per mile, depending on location

Our Board of Transportation wants to work with the people. he said, meet first hand and listen to what the citizens want. "We want to spend the money where the people want it" Bradshaw noted that, "1 am very encouraged" about the bond propasis, where we go, " But he said, he was concerned about apathy "I'm concerned about the turnout, at the polls, he said, and encouraged all eligible voters to vote in the November election.

CHARLOTTE, N C iAPi More than 400 attorneys gather here today for the 44th annual meeting of the North Carolina State Bar and speeches by U S Atty. Griffin Bell, Gov, Jim Hunt, and Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.

Bell and Morgan speak Friday. There will also be special ceremonies to honor attorneys licensed (or half a century or more

day W.dn.- ! .

gan by viewinc ?li' -m i lul flight of the .Sp.Tti- Shuttle En-terpnse with his appear.im'f at the party at tlx- Beverly Hilton Hotel Stars accompanying the prince on the rtais included (rant, Miss Faw cel I Majors atKi her husband. Ux- .Majors So()hia Ixjreti. Telly .Savalas aiHl Di-an Martin The prince sptml lour Imurs at the event, which drew atxml l.Wlu ix-ople ITu party was s[Minsnred In the \anely iTuh

movie stars who raise haali for

chariUes.

"People paid HO per tldiet to stake hands with the prhMe in the receptkm line and haw tinner and $100 apiece juM (or . r a hotel official said.

1-packed.

Hi said efilerlaiiuneni included a performance by comedian Bob Newhart and songs by .Martin

Earlier in the day, the M-year old bachelor pr^ toured an archeolo^cal muMum and visited a downtown Brttiab goods pmmation.

He was to depart this afternoon for .San Franclaco, the last city ot his tour, alter tours of tlH* Jet Propulsion Laboratory, a methane gas recovery pilot project and aWi CeiHury-Fo studio.

lJTn':RBUG COST .SI>Hl.\(iFIKl,D. Ill ifPl: The Illinois l)-parlmcnt ol TraiLS|HiiTalion says litterbugs arc costing Ihe state atxHit $.3 million this vear

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ORDEREDCUTCOST

COLUMBIA, SC (AP) -Duke Power Co. was ordered Wednesday by the South Carolina Public Service Com-mi.ssion to try to reduce the cost ol coal it buys from its wholly-owned subsidiary to prevailing market prices.

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Mark A Disappointing Year

A HIGHWAY FRAUGHT WITH DANGERSI

TMs Is not one of the happiest years for the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

Hiere has been little improvemmt in the amount of tobacco on hand for StaUlization. Were pretty much going to end up this year the way we ended up last year, FYed G. Bond, general manager, said.

Stabillzatkm buys tobacco at a siqipOTl price level using borrowed money. The tobacco is later s(rid on the world market and the revenues used to repay the loans.

Unfortunately Stabilization has much tobacco on hand of poor quality and that is going to be difficult to sell.

Stabilization had 608.4 million pounds on hand at the beginning of the selling season. Some 213 million poun^ have been sold this year, but new purchases are expected to be between 150 and 160 million pounds. Therefore the reduction of tobacco

held by Stabilization has been disiqppointing.

Stabilization Corp. has come through difficult times before, notably when it was loaded up with slick tobacco, or discount varieties in the 1950s. Somehow the co-op got throu^ that

This time, diough, the entire tobacco program is under severe attack, and any sign of weakness of Stabilization will be pounced on by critics of the program. Without the price support system and Stabilization, tobacco production will be in chaos. With that will go the livelihood of thousands in North Carolina; many more in other states.

All that can be done will be for Stabilization to launch a vigorous sales campaign to sell some of this surplus tobacco on the world market. Its going to be difficult, biit perhaps its possible to find new markets for the tobacco on hand.

Unnecessary Words In Withdrawing

The field of candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate race and the chance to oppose Jesse Helms in the election is one less now.

Hugh Cannon withdrew from the race with a statement at a press conference Monday.

THIS AFTERNOON

He acted with a blast at Sen. Helms which he should not have delivered. Cannon threw his support to Luther Hodges, but he could do Hodges more harm than good with his withdrawal statement.

A. ?-'

State Plans Help Seniors

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - More and more North Carolinians are living longer, and it is lime for the stale to begin using the resource this population represents, instead of treating old folks as burdens, the state.a leading spokesman for this age group believes.

Nathan Yelton, who classifies as a senior citizen himself, is assistant secretary of the Department of Human Resources with responsibility for the division of aging.

That is a new post created this year. And along with that official recognition of the need for action for the elderly, the General Assembly has established a committee to study problems and look for solutions.

Small Staff With a number of programs in mind, Yelton surprised lawmakers at a recent com mittee session. Unlike many of his bureaucratic colleagues. Yelton didnt propose a largely expanded budget with a lot of people to

THE INSIDE REPORT

do the job.

1 see, then, the need for only four people to help me develop and produce these programs;

"A research analyst, a researcher with statistical experience, a vcriunteer coordinator, and an education coordinator," Ydton said.

Given that minimum number of personnel, a maximum of resources could be channeled into benefiting society and, at the same time, providing a better quality of life for the older adults of North Carolina.

The maximum of resource which Yelton refers to are the numbers of elderly, now some half-a-million strong in this state. Given declining birth rates and increasing health and longevity resulting from improved medical techniques, it is awMirent that the elderly will continue to grow as a percental of population.

Yelton wants his professional team to develop demonstration projects to carry the message to the

public and re-educate them that most of our senior citizens are not frumpy, frail, and fidgety ... but are alive and energetic and have wisdom to contribute to society.

NOBLITT

Looking ahead, he told legislators he will seek funding for a variety of educational programs, volunteer approaches, and the coordination of governmental programs to help bring back into the mainstream of community life one of the most ignored resources in our country and one which is growing astronomically ... the energy, wisdom and expertise that our older citizens possess.

Alone

They should be an integral part of the conununity, yet many are living alone and their talents are going to

waste.

Yelton sees the need for research to develop information on aging, and on North Candinas older population; to identify the variety of activities and programs of benefit to the elderly and in which they can take part; and to implement means of regularly keeping people informed.

A second priority is educationboth for the elderly themselves, and for people who work with the elderly, the health care people, social workers, etc.

Also, Yelton wants to help older people use their time creatively . . . part-time employment . . . public service volunteers... so that our state may benefit from tbe services of these people. There are, says Yelton, many gleefully waiting for that magic year of 65 when they can stop the treadmill of answering to the clock and can do many things theyve always wanted to do...

The states goal ought to be to help provide that opportunity, he believes.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Petersburg Topics

PETERSBURG, VA., -Once they get away from sports, TV and wholly personal concerns, what are the American people talking about this fall? If Petersburg, Va., is at all typical, they're talking about a wide range of national issues.

In some ways, Petersburg may be as typical as you can get. Its a town of 36,000, situated in farming country 35 miles south of Richmond. Nearly all of its 8,900 families are native-born Americans; three-quarters of the residents were bom in Virginia. In terms of income, education and employment, Petersburg is just about average for the South.

The town is typical in this way also, that it supports a Public Forum, sponsored by the First Baptist Church. A thousand dues-paying members gather in the new consolidated high school to

hear a lecture. Then the audience has a chance to submit questions. Last week the audience wrote out 124 questions and sent them to an on-stage panel.

Sifting through the questions, an observer is struck by their variety and by the depth of information they reveal. Small-town America is not composed of ignorant hicks. Obviously, the people who live in the Petersburgs of this country are reading newspapers and news magazines; they are keeping up with the news on TV; they are keenly aware of current events in Washington.

Exactly half of the questions dealt with domestic politics or government. Jimmy Carter evidently is in trouble. One after another, members of the audience spoke of the Presidents inadequate energy program or his absence of

Other Editors Say

AAideast Peace Obstacles Drivers Are 'Key'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERUSALEM - The unleashing of intense Zionist emotions under the banner of Eretz Israel a larger, Old Testament Israel is becoming a threat to President Carters Mideast peace plans, with Prime Minister Menahwn Begin cast as a modem Joshua.

Israels new and immensely popular leader confides to intimates that he now knows he underestimated Mr. Carters angry reaction to the establishment of new Jewish settlements inside the Israeli-occupied Palestinian West Barde. But whatever B^n says privately, his governments blueprint for comprehensive systematic movement of Jewish population into the West Bank seems to continue with a life of its own.

Tbe plan, as explained in interviews and speeches by Erik Sharon, the man in charge of new settlements, is.

not modest. It assumes population resources far beyond Israel's present capacity: urban industrial centers in the heart of the Arab West Bank, surrounded by satellite agricultural settlements.

This would require the movements of tens of thousands from the thickly-populated coastal cities on the Mediterranean to the highlands of Judea and Samaria and a new network of highways. The object; virtual isolation of the centers of Arab pq)ulation (total about one million) like Nablus, Ramallah and Hebron.

Whether Israeli voters would sanctify these colonization plans in a referendum is highly questionable. Certainly, the plans would die aborning in any conceivatde peace settlement that might emerge from Geneva. But despite Begins clear reluctance to press ahead right now, with Mr. Carter and the

The Daily Reflector

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whole world demanding a halt, the plan to colonize the West Bank in the name of security seems to be proceeding against the prospect of a political settlement, which many political leaders here feel may be beyond reach. Should a pditical settlement fail, Sharons ringing words to the Jerusalem Post in an interview last month will point the way: colonizing the West Bank will be done because it has to be done.

The impact of this profound Zionist response to centuries of the Jewish diaspora is hard to measure, but at the least Begin and Sharon have touched a past chord in the Jewish psyche which has reinforced the almost mystical drive to settle Eretz Israel.

It is a vision, a young woman named Yael Ben Yacoov told us in the brand-new hilltop settlement of Beit Homotaim near the Arab village of Sanur. Army trucks and a front loader had already completed an encirclement road around the windy, bleakly beautiful hilltop; travel and sand were ready for pouring; 21 tents were staked along one side of an old Jordanian police post; three pre-fab shelters, each for three families, were in place; a makeshift kitchen was serving lunch to the 23 children of Beit Homotaim;

the inevitable barbed wire fence was up.

It is a vision and it wiil stay with us forever, Mrs. Yacoov said. Most of her group (but not she) are members of the Gush Emunim, fanatical religious believers in Eretz Israel. Evicted by the army three weeks ago when they first tried to settle, they returned one night and planted the Israeli flag on top of the hill. After a personal interview with Sharon, the setUement was approved. Sharon himself came to dedicate it.

But what if there is peace and you are out? Could this be only a temporary settlement?

We say in Israel whatever is temporary is the most permanent, Mrs. Yacoov said and do not forget, she went on, that Begin promised the liberated West Bank would be open to all Jews anywhere. Did she vote for Bc^n last May?

I was brought up to hate Begin, she said. Whenever he came on the radio, it was turned off in my house. But 1 myself voted for him. My parents did not understand. But I understand. History tells us wherever the Jewish people settle, that will be the border.

With rare exceptions, that conviction is universal in the

(Continued on page 6)

(Raleigh Times

Millbrook Assistant Principal George Sanders may have put it better than he knew when he said Wakes mostly-teenage school bus drivers "are the key to making the tough new bus discipline policy work.

More stringent penalties for bus behavior violations were essential. The schoolgoing public and its parents must be able to count on reasonably orderly bus transport. The new code provides, for a first reported bus offense, a registered letter to parents; a second, five days' bus suspension; a third, 30 days bus suspension. Principals have welcomed the new code and promise to apply it firmly when violations are reported.

But the bee for reporting them is on the young drivers. The policy is only as strong as their will and ability to implement it. And many drivers are going to find that hard to do, especially those who drive high school routes who passengers are their peers in age and sometimes their friends and schoolmates.

We have already advocated hiring no bus drivers under 17 or with under a year of driving experience, and study of ways to get more adult drivers. The monitor idea has also been advanced.

But for now, the youthful drivers and the new policy need all the support they can get from the schools. It seems to us that candidates in bus driver training ought to have at least an hour or two of specialized instruction in how to deal with their lively passengers and how to implement the discipline policy as part of the required work for a bus drivers license.

What gives a person authority is not altogether a mystery. There are psychological techniques for asserting it that can be taught and learned, as the recent vogue for assertiveness training attests. Wakes bus drivers need these tools to handle their great responsibility well under conditions that can get very tough indeed on occasion-and to make the new discipline policy work.

leadership. A woman asked, Why cant he get along with (Congress? After all, its run by his own party. One question dealt in plainly contemptuous terms with BroUier Billys earnings on the carnival circuit. Four questions two of them evidencing sympathy, two plainly hostile dealt with former President Nixon.

Congress fares no better than the White House in the eyes of small town America. Is it apathy, or ignorance, or just what makes the general public elect, term after term, senators and representatives who are insensitive to the public needs? And how can congressmen give themselves raise after raise and continue to talk of curbing inflation?

Half a dozen questions dealt knowledgeably with the federal debt, which was then in the news, and with federal finances generally. At least in Petersburg, Va. people worry about deficit spending. They believe the deficits fuel inflation, and they want a balanced budget. But none of the questions indicated enthusiasm either for higher taxes or for reduced outlays.

After politics and government, the Bakke case commanded the greatest interest. The predominantly white audience appeared to be overwhelmingly against minority quotas at state institutions of higher learning, but several questions indicated deep concern for the training of black doctors if racial preferences are forbidden. Twenty-odd years ago, this southside Virginia town would have (rfirased its questions differently. Attitudes do change as time goes by.

Except for a single question about tbe Middle East, all the questions in foreign affairs had to do with the Panama Canal. Here one perceived no doubts at all. Petersburg, Va wants no part of a giveaway. President Carters vigorous support of the pending treaties evidently has cost him with his Southern Constituents.

Members of the audience had questions about the press tough questions, (Coatiauedoa pages)

'Anger'

On U.S. Policy

By BARRY SCHWEED AMociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jewish leaders who mri with Secretary of State (?yrus R. Vance feel concern, frustration, anger and a sense of outrage over U S. pdicy in the Middle East, the leader of the group says.

Their desman. Rabbi A1 exander Schindler of New York City, told reporters after a two-hour closed meeting with Vance on Wednesday that many Americans, not just Jews, disapprove of the Carter administrations policy.

He said Israel had practically bent itself into a pretzel trying to accommodate the administration while the Palestine Liberation Organization remains at the heart and center of a worldwide conspiracy of terror.

Schindler said that, while the administration says it does not want a Palestinian state, we perceive it as being one of the goals,

Complaining of a seeming escalation, he said the United States first talked about a Palestinian homeland, then an entity confederated in some manner with Jordan, and then of legitimate rights of Palestinians.

He said the door has been (^)ened wide to brining the PLO into the negotiating process, and this, he said, is the first step in an inevitable chain which leads to an independent state no matter what the goals of the administration.

Some 80 Jewish community leaders were invited to the session with Vance, a step in the recent campaign to allay concerns about U.S. policy toward Israel.

The secretary of state asked for frank and open statements and he received those frank and open statements, said Schindler, head of the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish American Organizations.

The Jewish community expressed its concern, its frustration, its anger. This was a voice that came not only from the national leadership but from the grass roots, from the (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

October 27,1937

Governor Clyde Hoey said, in High Point, that North Carolina is definitely in favor of crop control legislation in a speech at a luncheon attended by Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace.

The one good effect of the special session of Congress. " Hoey said, "should be early passage of farm legislation so that the farmer will know how to plan for his crops in 1938.

The governor and secretary visited soil conservation projects near High Point and then went to Winston-Salem for a banquet of the state grange.

Death attributed to a drug compound reached 53 and the American Medical Association said an end to the fatalities was not in sight.

The Association announced two new verified deaths were reported from Wichita Falls, Texas, and Swainsboro, Georgia.

Dr. Maurice Fishbein said reports of seven additional fatal cases were received, but had not yet been traced to the elixer.

LynnCaverly

Campaign Habits Fade Slowly

Strength For Today

DOORS

Stanely Jones, a great preacher and writer of a generatkm ago, often spiAe about the necessity of turning our denials into doors. By this he meant that every time we shut a door against something in life we veiy much desire, another door is opened; and this wUl prove to be a door which will lead us into great satisfaction.

Every time we close the door on something low. God opens a door for us on something high Evervtime

we say no to our evil selves, (Jod gives us strength to say yes to our better selves.

How many people, disappointed and left in despair, have suddenly found that because of this circumstance God had placed their feet in highways which later led to great service and happiness. For example, it was his home life which made Hosea the great prophet of love. It was the thorn in the flesh which made Paul seek more avidly for Gods sustaining grace.

ByEIisba Douglass

By FRANK CDRMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter no longer hops off airplanes hauling a garment bag, but he demonstrated during his recent Western swing that campaign habits die hard.

When Carters limousine pulled up at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, where he was to spend the ni^t, the President headed straight for the vehicles trunk and removed not only a garment bag but also a small black suitcase.

The White House naval aide made a serious attempt to unburden his boss, but Carter was adamant about serving as his own bellman.

During last years campaign, Carter and his garment bag sometimes seenied inseparable, to the point whorp a Washin0on society

columnist suggested that if the American people wanted a bellhop in the Oval Office, they would elect one.

Carter subsequently laid down the burdens of baggage for the larger ones of his new office. Now he customarily carries nothing larger than a thin briefcase, if that.

Departing for a recent weekend visit to Camp David, Md., however, Amy Carter put her father back in the baggage handling business. Emerging from the White House with a hatbox in hand, Aihy intercepted her father near the ramp of a waiting helicopter and thrust the luggage at him.

While the President stood on the lawn, looking bemused, Amy raced off toward some White House sedans parked 50 yards away. Her Secret Service bodyguards gave pursuit.

In a couple of minutes, Amy returned from one of the cars carrying her violin. Practice sessions obviously are a part of her Camp David routine.

During Carters flight from Denver to Los Angeles last weekend, aides canvassed reporters aboard Air Force One for jokes or one-liners the President might consider using in addressing an evening fundraising dinner for the Democratic National Committee.

One suggestion was adopted. Courtesy of a newsman, Carter was able to tell his audience about efforts to involve brother Billy in the affairs of government.

I had it all arranged, the President reported. I was going to reorganize and put the CIA and the FBI together. But Billy said he wouldnt

head up any agency that he couldnt spell....

In his Los Angeles talk; Carter said he was hopeful the dinner would raise enough money to have my brother Billy come out and speak next year. After the laughter subsided, the President added, "Billy brin^ me a lot of good publicity, as you well know.

Carter also fK>ked fun at California (Jov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown, Jr., seen by some at the White House as his most formidable potential Democratic challenger in 1980.

The President said he had received a personal handwritten letter from Brown inviting him to the $l,000-a-plate dinner.

I decided to come out here anyway, Carter concluded.

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Campus Radar May Be Turned On Bicyclists

ELLENSBURG, Wadi. (AP) Can are banned on the tidy canpui MF Central Wadilngton Univerdty, but college poltce are peering into a radar screen and planning to issue tickets. Student bicyiists are speediiig.

We had a htt-and-run just last night, CWU police chief Adolph Brickley said Wednesday. A 64-year-okl man suffered cuts and a bloody nose when a Mcyclist knocked him down and then disappeared into the dark-

Two students have been Injured in collisions over the past two weeks. One sustained a broken collar bone. Brickley said there have been numerous bump-and-bruise accideids in the past, but the hlt-and-mn forced the crackdown.

The radar program, two weeks old, is just In the "warning stages on the one-and-a-half square mile campus, Brickley said, but in another week police will begin handing out tickets.

We want to publicize it pretty well so there won't be any claims of a trap, Brickley said.

W want to use It as a deterrent, to slow people down, just like you lift your foot off the gas when you see a pdice car parked along 1-90, he said. The radar unit is in police cars

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

suggesting significant hostility toward the media. A couple Of questions dealt with proposals for the direct election of presidents. One question asked about ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. There vrere questions about the cruise missile, the B-l bomber and the neutron bomb. Six persons asked about Bert Lance; none of them seemed to admire the former budget director.

These are the very issues, of course, that occupy Washington correspondents all the time. Sometimes we wonder if our concerns are truly shared beyond the Potomac. To spend an evening in a a small town high-school auditorium is to gain reassuranjce: Americans care.

Schweid Col...

(Continued from page 4)

heads of every community represented.

The meeting was closed to the press. John Trattner, a State Department spokesman, described it as "off-the-record and designed to exchange information between the Jewish leaders and Vance.

parked on campus.

Although the campus population is only txt 9,000, including facidty and staff, Brickley said bicydes number at least 2,000. Only university and emergency vehicles are allowed on campus, and the uniform speed limit is 5 miles per hour.

Short of banning bikes on campus all together which I don't like doing I think we must regulate their speed, said Brickley. We have clocked riders moving as fast as 22 miles per hour during the first week we experimented with the unit.

When you going that fast the impact can be pretty drastic on a two-whed vehicle.

Brickley said citations and bail schedules will carry the same penalties on campus as with any oth- moving vWatkm occurring on puMIc streets. For example, a ^>eed of 10 m.p.h. over the posted limit carries a 30 fine.

Student reaction to the radar is 85 per cent positive, said Brickley, but there are always a few malcontents who maintain were infrin^ng on their rights.

Spending Money To Make Money

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina and Its travel industry learned this year that you have to spend money to make money.

The sute ^t $427,000 on tour and travel promotion this year, which officials say is partially responsible for a $107 million jump in travel business in the first seven months of 1977 compared with last year.

William V. Arnold, head of the state tourism and travel industry division, says some of the credit has to go to past advertisements too.

Momentum counts for a lot, he says. You need to get people to thinking of your state as a vacation area.

Some of those people hes talking about happen to live in North Carolina already, but Ar-

EvanS'Novak...

(Continued frtmi page 4) settlements we visited: the beginnings of the first industrial park between Jerusalem and Jericho, the army camps on the new, unpaved Allon Road along the spine of hills through the center of the West Bank, and in the agricultural fields of the Jordan valley.

The politicians claim all settlements that must be terminated in an Arab-Israeli peace will be whatever the cost to the Yael Ben Yacoovs who believe what they have been told. If so, the governments approval of new settlements will end in cruel disillusionment.

But a far graver question is raised: whether the only peace Israel will approve is one that must treat these settlements as permanent. That would be the kind of peace the Arabs would never accept.

nold says that doesnt mean they wont spend their vacations here. More of them are heading for N<rth Carolina resorts instead of Florida.

Arnold says there doesnt appear to be any reason 1977 cant be a record year for the tourist industry.

October business, he says, has been stqier, not only in the mountains where the leaves have been turning, but also along the coast, where motels report theyre still getting advance bookings, some for as late as December.

Once the leaves are gone, the money maker should be skiing, and Arnold says ski resorts are expecting a very good year. Last years season set records when the severe winter stretched the normal season by two months.

Resort operators are hoping this year for at least a three-month seasbn, December through February.

Nkfevegot-

what you wa.SA

Diamond Earstuds By The Carat Weight % Carat $119 'H Carat $189 'A Carat $325 1 Carat $850 Other sizes available priced to $4000.

Jewel Box

^ set C UW'S'S *o> ovi M VI * s

410 s. EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE _758-2189

Mens Sportcxat

12.99

100% polyester.

Ctioose from many fashion colors and sizes. A great sportcoat at a small price.

Warm-up suit. Special 12.88

Athletic warm-up suit (or men has flare leg and double strfpe trim. A great performer in acrylic knit. Bright colors.

Similar to illustration

Country Festival by Coming Ware

Closeout sale!

Mens all leather 6 inch work shoe.

Special 12.99

Tough leather with cushioned insole anC tough crepe rubber c e sole. Tan in men's size 8 Inch bool. Special 14

V/i Qt. covered saucepan. Reg. 11.50 Now 4.60.

1 Qt. covered saucepan. Reg. 10.50. Now 4.22

Cup Petite Pans w/storage covers. Reg. 5.02 Now 2.00.

Special 4.99

Beautiful warm-ups.

A great cold weather buy! Matched knit hat and scart sets for the ladies. Acrylic knit in assorted colors and patterns.

Little boys jeans in cotton corduroy.

Special 4.99

Polyester/cotton corduroy flare leg jean. Flannel lined leg. Solid colors in 4 to 7.

Special 3.33

Here's a terrific buy on women's gloves of acrylic knit Vinyl plam for wear. Choose from black, brown, camel, bone, navy or red.

Save 37% on these polyester shells. Now 2 for *5

Orlg. $4 each. Basic and beautiful. Our polyester shells in styles to wear with every outfit. Jewel necks, mock turtles, too.

Top colors for S,M,L,XL.

JCPenney

Shop 10 AM. til 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Pitt Plaza

nwortr

nr.-

mf.

\ ' / /

331/3% Off

belted tires.

JCPnny SIm4 BaHtd 27t (MturM a oon> Injctlon ol two ataoi botla and two potyaalar pNaa. WMa 7i toflaa proWa. WhHawalta only. No Irada-ln roqulrad.

I '

Tira size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ F*.Tm

B78-13

13.34

$40

26.66

I.W

E78-14

16.33

$49

32.67

2.34

F78-14

17.67

$53

35.33

2.S0

G78-I4

19.00

$57

38.00

H78-14

19.67

$59

39.33

2.at

678-15

19.33

$58

38.67

2.72

H78-15

20.33

$61

40.67

2.M

L78-15

22.00

$66

44.00

3.44

Factory Closeout!!

Keystone Sunspoke Wheels

For

160

Sunspoke

All steel, wire wheel.

Features K-Lug fit applications. Use special Keystone Sunspoke lugs and washers.

Accommodates disc brakes without using special adaptors.

Guaranteed leak-proof for tubeless tire applications.69.95

Sale

Reg. 99.95 jCPenney in dash AM/FM stereo radio with built-in 8 track tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 volt negative ground only. Expert installation at available cost.

JCPenny Stereo With 8 Track Tape Player

[| TT-

The

JCPenri

Battery

The Last Battery Your Car Will Ever Need

WHh trade-in

Th JCPnny battsry. Ravolutlonary. Hat no filiar capa.

You navar hava to adid watar. Corroilon I* virtually aliminatad. And it's tha moat powarful battary of ita alza avaflabfa for a paaaangar car. SIzaa: 24,24F, 74,27,27F,

22F and to ftt moat Amarfcan cara.

Without trada-in, add 3.00

Driva In today. Lat our machanfca chack you battary charging ayatam (rto axtra charga, no purchaaa nacaaaary).

Inatatlatlon at no axtra charga.

WARRANTY; Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If It ever falls to hold a charge, return It to us. We will replace it free.

In-dash AM/FM Cassette Tape Deck.Now 79.95

Similar to Illustration

Reg. 139.95JCPenneyAuto Center

Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Monday thm Saturday, PKt Plaza.

Steelmakers Report Record Net Loss

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday

Shoatrs Stationary Occludad

[({(

national weather service,

NOAA, U.S. Dtpt. of Commorce

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is forecast today for the Great Lakes but mild weather is expected for most of the country.

Rain is due (or the northwest coastal areas and showers are expected in Oklahoma-Kansas and eastern Florida. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By Tbe Associated Press The worst of the state's stormy weather is over, but cloudy skies will persist through Friday with a chance of more rain in eastern North Carolina. Highs today should be in the

CHEESE

RINGS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinion Ave

70s in Piedmont and western North Carolina and in the 60s in the mountains. Winds will be generally light and variable in most areas, but will become southerly along the coast.

As the full fury of a storm moved across the state Wednesday, rainfall ranged from one to more than six two to three Inches most areas. In Ui the town of Mo|

6.15 inches of rain. i

The drenching rains raised\

Notice To Our Customers:

We Will Be Closed On Monday, October 31

Inventory. R<

Tuesday A/loming.

Home Builders Supply

IjOO DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-4151

the level of Chapel Hills drought-devastated University Lake by 32 inches. But the reservoir remained 39 inches below full, and Orange Water and Sewer Authority officials said mandatory conservation measures would continue.

The storm front lashed the North Carolina coast with high winds, rain and pounding surf, tearing away hunks of beach up to 10 feet wide in some places and spawning a destructive tornado in Lenoir County.

More erosion and flooding along the coast was forecast today, depending on how fast the front moved offshore.

On the southwest comer of Emerald Isle in Carteret County, winds up to 46 miles an hour pushed the surf two or three feet higher than normal high tides and caused the worst erosion.

The twister tore through the Deep Run section of Lenoir County Wednesday morning, ripping away a store awning and destroying a storage house and three bulk curing bams at the Odell Hill farm and store.

Wrightsville Beach lost about three feet of shoreline in Pender County. Winds up to more than 70 miles an hour buffeted Diamond Shoals Light Tower 50

BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP) -Bethlehem Steel Corp.. the na-tkm's second larg^ steelmaker, recorded a third quarter net loss of $477 millk, the biggest quarter loss ever by an American firm.

The loss, announced Wednesday, is equivalent to $10.92 per share and was more than 10 times greater than the net profit of $45.5 million, or $1.04 a share, earned in the same period last year.

The largest quarter loss previously recorded by a U.S. firm was in the third quarter of 1972, when RCA Corp. reported a $250 million loss. In 1970, the Penn Central Transportation Co. declared a 12-month loss of $431.2 million.

The companys loss before tax credits was $894 million. The largest part of that was a pre-tax loss of $750 million caused by the shutdown of steel mills in Lackawanna, N.Y., and Johnstown, Pa., where a disastrous flood on July 20 interrupted production.

The company set out in late July to trim costs by cutting production 10 per cent. Some 7,-300 workers were permanently laid off in Johnstown and Lackawanna, and Bethlehem estimates layoffs will reach 12,000 employes.

We believe the closing of marginal facilities and other actions taken leave Bethlehem in a stronger and leaner condition to take advantage of opportunities for growth, Chairman Lewis Foy said in announcing

miles offshore and forced two U.S. Coast Guardsmen to remain on the island under the winds subsided.

They had been making last-minute adjustments in a new automatic operating system for the lighthouse.

North of Cape Hatteras on Hatteras Island there was minor erosion. Inland, New Bern, Rocky Mount. Jacksonville and northeastern counties had heavy rain.

Tides Tables

Atlantic Beach Friday High "nde Low

AM PM AM

8:44 9:57 2:20

Moon: Full Moon Adjustments for tide at:

Beautforf Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River inlet

the record k*8.

Foy cited factm^ responsible for Bethlehems decision to close plants and write off its losses. Including unfair impmT competition, rising labor and material costs, sluggish demand and expensive environmental requirements,

"These and other problems are continuing to have a substantial negative effect on our

Asked Join 'Child Find

Greenville City and Pitt County Schools have been asked to participate in "Child Find" month.

The states 145 school systems will be involved in the program. Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed November as "Child Find month in a statewide effort to locate and identify every handicapped and gifted child through age 21 who is not currently receiving services.

The Child Find census is one result of recent legislation enacted by the 1977 General Assemble which guarantees children with special needs a free, appropriate education.

People interested in volunteering to help with this campaign should contact their local school systems. Individuals who know of children who are not receiving educational services are advised to contact their local school s^tem, the Division for Exceptional Children, or call Caroline, toll-free, phone l-80(P6627030.

business, he said.

Bethlehem is the sickest of the country's ailing steel companies. U.S. Steel, the nation's largest producer, said this week its profits dropped 75 per cent in the third quarter.

U.S. Steel reported net earnings of $27.1 million for the quarter, or 30 cents per share, compared with $112.5 million, or $1.38 per share, for the same time last year.

The nations top five producers have reported aggregate nine-month earnings of $211.5 million, a drop of 69 per cent below 1976 levels.

THANK YOU

for your vote farCiy Council in the October Util election.

I will appreciate your support on November 8th.

Rewreni Wiliia 1. BiN Haddn, k.

For every minute you're apart, here's how you both can still be together!

Through the magic of a Mizpah medal, you'll each have a reminder of your "other half." Put together, the yellow medals have a prayer inscribed ... a thoughtful gift anytime! Keychain or pendant in yellow color Student Accounts Welcome Charge it!

Open a Zalcs account or use one of five national credit plans.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

John W. Griffiths, the developer of the clipper ship, was bom in 1809.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. T09 P.M. MON.-SAT. 7560141

# *r

Howdy Pirate Fans

CARRY ROYS WESTERN FRIED CHICKEN

TO THE GAME IN CONVENIENT CARRY OUT PACKS

Big News! Sale Begins Tonight and Continues for 2 Big Days thru Friday and Saturday!

Entire Stock

Men's Suits Reduced

Availobie In ,c. packs 12 nc. packs 20 pc. packs or more 10% Discount On Any Chickan Order Of MO Or More

Good Luck Pirates Roy's Ranch Hands Will Be Pulling For You

IKI'e' call now 752-1401

And Reserve Your Order

ALSO

Celebrate At Roy's After The Game Bring Your Game Ticket For 50* Off Of The Price Of Any Platter Locaied At Tbi Gorier Of Teith Aid Charles Streets.

downtown

greenville

EVERY SUIT IN STOCK IS INCLUDED NONE RESERVED! SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE! MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW . . . SALE PRICES GOOD FOR TONIGHT, and ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Reg. *70, SALE *56 Reg. *85, SALE *68 Reg. *95, SALE *76 Reg. M45, SALE M16

Reg. *250, SALE *200

Sizes in regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. You will be selecting from the largest stock of famous name brands to be found in Eastern Carolina.

Use Your Charge or Layaway for a Small Deposit

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

T1wD*yBtOMltr,OnwHi. W.C.--TI

Speaking of Your Healtk...

Lester LCdeenn.ltfc

Listening to an Erratic Heart

Some Shipping People Seem Ready To Accept

SMppmg AaMociition mM he douUcd n. He noied Oat NYSA bad wilfadrawTi from CON ASA bMt weekend when other members wouldn't even consider a proposal by ocean carriers to assure the feasfbUlty of a 0iar-anteed araiual income and oth-

Iai a retlrod reglBtered no. 1 was Hslemag thnae a liHnirirT te my hMhawds haast. miis srratte te am; tt

*lpo bento and ehames ikr tteB.BetanaitebSfoettH Inehes teO. He has a htatoiy at Hgh btosd proionre wWeh Is ww andar eontroL He Isfi a adk twiee a week and Jampa

control bnvdaittton of liw hamt But bafon any of team can be nsed by ymr hoAand tha exact cause mart first bo determined.

May 1 make this angteMhaiT Get rM of year stethoscope.

rape la between. What sett of medldae ahoMd be be taktof te

reglate hlB heartbeat? He dees have a yearly physical examlaatlea, laelading aa electrecardlegram. Mrs. B.8., Fa.

Dear Mrs. S.:

Yon cannot possibly be retired so long from the fidd of medldne not to hare some Inkling of die injustice you are doing your huriiand.

Ihe fact that he has a regular yearly examination does not mean teat he will get two demerits for making a triepbone caU to bis doctor to report his Irregular heartbeats. Hiere is no law teat says teat anyone wlte a problem cannot see his doctor more than once a year.

Now, ask yourself this question. Doesltmake sense for anyone with high blood pressure (controlled or not controlled) to Jog and Junq> rope when there is any Irregularity of the heart?

Many irregularities of the heart are of no importance. Others are very significant. There are now dozens of excellent drugs available to

I am a person of-------

aeeasn. I have fteaBy been able te scrape together enough money te bay a hearlag aU. It dees improve my bearing ceasiderably. New my big problem is that I iimtantly have te bay new battortos alter I me the aid to a Aert wifie. The cost aad the naisanee are getting me dewa. Mrs. XT.a, Fla.

Dear Mrs. 0.:

It is true teat tee high coat of bMwlng aids Is compmaided by the need to replace battorles regularly. The ufo cyde of a heming aid battery is very Hiort

There is a new radmrgeable nickel-caknlnm battery that is said to last 16 hours on one diarging, and can be recharged about 500 tenes.

The mamdacturers say that the battery can be used wllh hearing aida In eyeglam frames as wen aa with the regular aids.

The batterim are aald to Imt dbout three years, with little or no change In atrengte. If they fulfin their promise this wiU be an enormous boon to bearing aid users. They are mamdac-tured by Varte Batteries, 66 Executive Boulevard, Elms-ford, N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - As the impact of the dock workers strike against containerized shipping increased today, some mernbers of the fragmented ocean shipping Indtjstry seemed ready to try to meet the longshoremens demands.

Thomas W. Teddy Gleason, president of the 50,000-member

Driver Charged

In Collision

Ellis Xyvon Rose 111 of Route 2, Washington was charged with driving under the influence following Investigation of a 1:45 a.m. mishap here this morning at the intersection of First and Eastern Streets.

Police reported the Rose car collided with a parked ear owned by Roger William Lundy of 100 South Eastern St. causing an estimated $1.700 damage to the Rose car and $900 damage to the Lundy vehicle.

Internationa] Longshoremens Association, AFVCIO. reported he had nfet with Rex Wheeler, new president of the Council of North AUantic Shipping Associations.

He said Wheeler wanted To see what it lakes to fix up a GAI program, or guaranteed annual income plan that the union leader wants to see extended to all ports from Maine to Texas.

They were probing," Gleason said Wednesday.

Meanwhile, the strikes economic toll mounted, cutting Into (Tirlstmas supplies and tightening a ring around shipping-dependent Puerto Rico as 46 big U.S. containerships lay idle Wednesday.

The Maritime Administration said 34 of the U.S. ships were caught in Atlantic Coast ports, four on the Gulf Coast and one on the West Coast while seven were laid up in northern Europe. In addition, 11 foreign containerships were trapped in East and Gulf Coast ports.

The dock workers are in the

27te day of strike against ships that carry preiMicked. van-size conUiners which are easily transferred between ships, trailer trucks and raU-road flat cars.

'The walkout was the result of employers refusing to pay the hl^ cost of caring for thousands of dockworkers made jobless by the labor-saving technique. Conventional "breakbulk shipping, tankers and passenger vessels are not sf fcctcd

As for Gleasons report that Wheeler was trying to make an individual deal with his union, an official of the New York

er benefit funds.

WMte there among tekgwrt teat tee fragmented talks wnid be proter-tive. oMdab said they woidd welcome any break in the tm-pasae, regardtesi of origin, be-cauK the multiple n^attetioni were proving "extremely difficult.

DAYSON

City CouDcil

the

Kitchen Cuidioard

OMintorSfMr h bnwiWBir, -V.C.

Due to the immense popularity of

The Cuisinarl Food Processor

A-1

PaperhaRger

Hangino all typas wallcovering with 30 yaars ex par lenca

CALL DON FINER 752 1953

We are now taking orders for Chrtetmas. Give ua a call today and reaerve either model of this Miracle Machine.

For that special Christmas Gift. Machines will be sold on a first come first aerved baate

Phone 756-1310

Will Conduct Class

CiHI A' '.'llUl S

ICIH

264 By Pass &

Hooker Road

In Hunter Safety

AYDEN The Ayden Recreation Department in conjunction with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will conduct a Hunter Safety Program for hunters 15-years-oid and older beginning Tuesday, Novembers.

At this time 23 states require a person to complete a Hunter Safety Program before a hunting license can be issued.

Although it is not a mandatory program in North Carolina, the certification issued to students under the program is recognized and honored by all states in which the course is required, as well as in Canada.

p.m. in the courtroom of the Ayden Town Hall and on Saturday morning, November 12 at a range site to be announced.

All materials are furnished by the Wildlife Resources Commission. A registration fee will be charged to cover the cost of targets and ammunition.

Registration will be accepted until Friday, November 4. Instructor for the course will be Wilton B. Pate of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. For additional information and registration call Bill Twine, Ayden Recreation Dept., 7464152.

r mimamBssmm POCKET CALGUUTQR

iniFIU.MCINIMTIMMT

Sparil M-. Mt, MR. MC k*y for Momory

Proonl*o*(H)K*y

3qur Root Koy

Laroo 100 MS 8 all LCD DItploy

Subjects to be covered in the course will include instruction in proper gun handling, fundamentals of shooting, gun care and cleaning, game identification, and on-the-range instruction in rifle and shotgun shotlng and archery safety.

The course will be conducted on Tuesday and Thursday, November 8 and 10 from 7 to 9

AGRONOMIST DIES

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Laurence F. Graver, 90, codeveloper of a strain of alfalfa that thrives in Wisconsins harsh climate and former president of the American Society of Agronomy, died Tuesday.

Rxlife,lTealth,

I lome,car,business insurance call:

WAA. F. DEANS

Rcprosontatlve 400 W, Ttntti Stroot Greenvilla Phorw: 752^1

|<^H NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

MitUMl ifl5llMf'< P Cr>fnpatly NAlionwide Miitii.1' f .fp Insira'K P (.ompriMy N.ttrniivi,!.!* tip I'lsuf.i'x.p iimpA'iy Mr.ftO' OMlt 1 t'llinif).l>- nUi.i

A. HMEM NXMASTER HJWO MXBI

llunib-llpspMCI control Boater oiooWr 0|.n*,1ullmlxbooMro

o Fatoo, bteodo. mOteo, bote or wWpo-

I. IMKMI TffniL CLEM AinRA11C HJBCIK CM OPENER

e Hwdto, ateo tote. Id holder fomove qufckly *w eote doemng

oSnteddxquMapottekm.

o Mntele MhoUte.te-tn

C.MKMI|TaRRIIYHMM

oOtetenyteiteolvotelyor,von i|iomcovroBO o EHytttellawtobrioaulde oSteO^hoterote #ti-n

MENS

WESTERNI DENM JACKET

AN MU MM

7-FWICTMNTinii8IIMl

BECTMNCMmiUTn

o Porcontogo (%) Koy o Square Root Koy oBDtgHLCDDIeplay o BatMPo and Slmoloted Looteor COM Includad. MAIM iHO

V//0

^CVOEILEIID lOSraaHLENDBI

Rugged outdoorsy lac-ket ol denim with a ..Western llair Sherpa 7 type hning and collar, Squill lined sleeves Snap front closing and 2 snap chest pockets Side tabs S.M.L.XL

AM KM TV

6 FUNCTION CALCHUTN

12 OM Wllirliwte Dte-aiM iSte cioite and

' oOquaro ROel nd b-CUMO* key MARK 0

IMtUI

oOtete, Chop or grind to chlo*o prtete itM toad ptoooo. 07-vorttete putei button ipoado os oup Porma-OlM oonWnor opona te both and, tete-f*

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR,

Pin COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

12:00 NOON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977

tore tioors;A/ion.-Thursday 10:00 A./y\.-

9.00 _ ]Q;oo a.M.-9:30 P.M.

Qsier HYDRO'UX FOOTIUmeER

GREAT

VALUE

TS* only iMineoo > J Itrgtoit Dry Hbk or NorffMl POMP P

Ortly

The following lands will be sold for cash but subiect to confirmation of the Court.

Parcel #1: 18 acres of woodlands located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina described In deed recorded In Deed Book P 31, Page 89 of the Pitt County

P^ceMZ- Lot 125' X 210' with small frame dwelling located on the south side of the Pacfolus Highway (Now U S Highway 244, formerly U.S. Highway 30) a short distance off North Greene Street toward Washington, North Carolina. Good commercial lot.

UtotoBmi, teTto. Rand ftraiMto Wof

Cuiiteim **

EUeCTlCFOOINMDa

oOrinderMinwal*.

CuillM tet Mtel

torclaaiilna.MOte

lteLIWraHI7.M

BERKLEY KEYSTONE TWIN LENS POCKET CAIVIERA

Uses B shot flip flash Has buill in porlrjit lens Uses I 10 drop m cartridge Fasy to ^ use

, miT , OOOO thru MON

MicmiLSHto LOwewicEi.w oct II Itrt

M. 22 01. UAM

htny tf 11 your mfagm.

KSTUSIMCMfi RMISaS

74*

NCh A

Add a diktaua arif lo rmr > of waoMw

IRKHOtil

The successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina 10% of the first $1,000 and 5% on the balance of his bid pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

For further information, please contact: Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N .A. Executor of the Estate of Andrew Coghill P.O. Box 1747

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone #757 7293 Or

J.H. Harrell, Attorney Commissioner P.O. Box 199

Greenville, North Carolina Telephone #752-2843

Aivm twoheat FMFOKatlWUK IMTMLEHEA1BI

1250.1500 Want

Aluminum ra-atantrwllacux

Brata tona

CASE 8ALE...DURAFLAME II FIRE LOGS

Pufnc foniinuoytiy up lo 3

.4 1

NICHOLS SALE PMICE ON CASE OF 6

REBATE FROM OURAFLAMC on CASE OF ft

VOUR ACTUAL COST ^ AFTER REBATE

limited 3l^UV DEBATE COUPON AT OURAFLAME DISPLAY

22 02.

AJAX

UOWODtSH

ocrtfftOftrr

Maka your diaPiaa

SRuaalunfj ctaar and tinny lot all yeu' tabtt tfaiifiitt.

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Four Mishaps On Wednesday

Weighing S. Africa Embargo

DAYSOH

An tUmated >4,200 property danuge resulted from a series of four collisions investigated hoe yesterday by GreenvUle Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:55 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth arid Cotanche Streets involving cars driven by Karen Louise Wardle of 106 Abby Rd., and Minnie Daughety Savage of 2505 East Fifth St.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $700 to the Wardle car and $1,000 to the Savage vehicle.

Joanne McCoy Goins of Route 1, GreenvUle was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 7:53 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets.

Investigators reported the Goins car was involved in a collision with two other vehicles, a truck driven by Claude Vines of 407 East 1 ith St. and a car driven by Eva Blackburn Turner of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage was set at $150 to the

Vines truck, $1,000 to the Turner car and $290 to the Goins auto.

Cars drivCT by Upyd WUson of 110 Azelea Dr. and Kelly Wooten of 1305 West Fourth St. collided on Dickinson Avenue, SO feet East of the Wilson Street intersection, injuring both drivers and a passenger in the Wilson car.

Damage was estimated at $450 to the Wilson car and $300 to the Wooten vehicle by officers who charged Wilson with driving under the influence.

Jennifer Helen Cherry of Route 5, GreenvUle was charged with following too close after Investigation of a 4:15 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 2,000 feet North of the First Street intersection.

Police reported the Cherry car collided with a truck operated by Woody Bennett Wilson of Route 2, Greenville, causing an estimated $50 damage to the truck and $300 damage to the Cherry car.

^ CHARLES HANLEY AaMcWed Pn Writer

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (AP) The United States and its chief allies on the U.N. Security Council are disputing

Again Planning Totie's Futura

Three Recognized For Long Service

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedienne Totie Fields, who underwent a mastectomy three days ago, is "doing great, says a spokeswoman for Los Angeles New Hospital.

Her manager, Howard Hln-derstein, says plans are already being made for her to perform Jan. 5 at the Sahara in Las Vegas. ^

Mondays operation for removal of a tumor was the third operation for Miss Fields, 46, in Vfi years. Her left leg was amputated in April 1976 because of a circulatory problem. In May this year, she underwent eye surgery.

Usually we say a patient is satisfactory or in good condition, spokeswoman Susan Weight said Wednesday. "But with this lady I have to say shes vibrant. Shes doing great. Shes a fantastic person.

whether to back a resolution calling for an inunedlate arms embargo against South Africa or one threatening a ban if the white South African government doesnt soften its racial policies by a certain date.

U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young is reported urging joint Western support of the demand by black African nations for an immediate embargo- But Britain and France, which with the United States, the Soviet Union and China have a veto in the council, are reported holding out for a warning resolution.

The black states submitted two proposed resolutions against South Africa after its government last week outlawed most important black organizations and arrested some 50 leading black opponents of its apartheid racial policy.

The other African r^lution calls for a halt in new fcmrign investment in South Africa.

Council debate on the resolutions has been adjourned until Friday while delegates negotiate and confer with their governments. American sources said they did not expect a vote before Monday.

President Carter is expected to announce U.S. sigjport for an arms embargo resolution at his news conference this afternoon.

The United States, Britain and France vetoed such a resolution in 1975. The three major Western powers all say they are enforcing an arms ban voluntarily, but South Africa is reported getting arms surreptitiously from dealers evading government license requirements as well as weapons more openly from Israel and a hand

ful of other countries.

Richard Moose, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, told reporters in Washington the Carter administration also has been considering such economic sanctions as withdrawal of guarantees for American commercial loans and a cutoff of scientific assistance.

Hcnvever, the administration is reported not ready to support a massive assault on the South African economy. Last year American firms sold $1.35 billion worth of goods to South Africa, and U.S. companies have an investment of about $1.5 billion in the country.

South African Prime Minister John Vorster said Wednesday that his government will not heed foreign calls for full political rights for the black major

ity including "one-man, one-vote now or in the fikure, whatever the pressure.

City Council

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ECU News Bureau Three veteran employees of East Carolina University have been presented Thirty Year Service Awards in special ceremonies marking their employment lorfgevity.

f3iancellor Leo Jenkins made the presentations to Edith Teel and Lou Parker Dunn, Housekeeping Assistants, both of whom began work in the campus laundry in 1946 and who

were transferred to housekeeping when the laundry was closed. Both are residents of Greenville.

A third employee, Adelaide Dunn of Greenville, Development Disabilities Specialist, also received the Thirty Year Service Award but was unable to attend the ceremonies because of illness. She has 32 years aggregate state employment service and began work at ECU in the Developmental Evaluation

ctTmSr'^nSlaiene Irons in May, 1965.

Dick Farris of the ECU Personnel Department said a total of 107 Service Awards representing a cumulative total of 1,045 years of state service have been made to East Carolina University employees this year. The awards are presented under a statewide program of recognition for years of service and are made with each five year incre-1 ment in state service.

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- By PETER J. BOYER t Associated PrcM Writer

;edwards air force

^E, Calif. (AP) - Aero-

rce's odd cotqjie, the space ttle Enterprise and its com-(Minion Boeing 747, have made their last test appearance together. Next stop: outer space.

The Enterprise, launched fiom the back of its jumbo earlier for the fifth and final time I i^ednesday, made a quick, ^eep swoop to a bumpy but safe landing.

: Britains Prince Charles, a fprmer Royal Navy Bier who had piloted a simulated shuttle earlier this week, was among those at the landing site who sighed with relief when the craft finally settled on the runway.

Fred Halse and Gordon Full erton were in the cockpit for the one minute, 55-second flight, the shortest and steepest of the shutUes five test runs. jThe flight was a test of how well the shuttles landing and braking system would handle a concrete runway, the same type that will be used when the craft first returns from space in early 1979.

While the other landings took place on a broad, dry lake bed, Wednesdays landing was to have been a pinpoint touchdown on the 15,000-foot landing strip. But the shutUe hit the concrete runway and bounced back into the air, its stubby wings wobbling from side to side.

After another little hop, the 93-ton craft touched down smoothly and rolled quickly to

Rats In House Are Just Pets

a stop with 2,000 feet of runway remaining.

Prince Charles, who had met Raise and Fullerton during his visit to Houston, "was a little tense when the craft bounced on landing, said NASA official Stan Miller, who watched the landing with the prince. But hes a pilot, and 1 think he understands those things.

Halse, who pUoted two of the other test flights, said Wednesdays bumpy landing made the test somewhat of a personal disappointment, because you always want to do the right thing, and in this case, the right thing was to put it down ri^t on the line.

Overall, however, Haise added, Im very happy beause we got the vehicle on the ground safely.

Fullerton, Haise and testing project manager Donald Slayton termed the test a success.

By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated ftess Writer

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Dozens of rats roamed through Leonard Frantz home, but the self-employed chemist wasnt upset. The rodents were just like hamsters or gerbils, he said.

District Court Judge James Denato didnt see. it that way, however, and ordered Frantz on Wednesday to get rid of all but 24 of his dozens of pet rats and to keep those in cages.

There is a well-founded prejudice against the wild rat. the sewer rat, Frantz said. But my rats are domesticated. They cause no trouble. He said he would appeal the order.

Frantz, 54, said he was trying to breed a strain of tame rats with the ability to relate to a person in a manner similar to a dog or cat. The best way to do that, he argued, is to keep them out of cages.

During the hearing, which followed neighborhood complaints about the rats, Frantz was asked if he ever had been bitten by his rodents.

Oh yes. Hundreds of times, he replied.

What do you do? asked an assistant county attorney. Nothing. It gets well in a

few days. It might take a week. Theyll bite right through your finger if they dont hit bone. But theres no diseases carried by these rats.

Officials of the Des Moines-Polk County Health Department testified that rats can carry numerous diseases, some of which can be transmitted to humans.

Steve Gunson of the department said officials would not be concerned if Frantz kept the rats in sanitary surroundings, but told Frantz: I dont think your rats are under control. After the ruling, Frantz said that "the purpose of the experiment is dead.

My rats are in a cage of sorts a walk-in cage, Frantz said. Theyre no problem. The health department is causing the probiem.

Slayton said further tests are unlikely.

So the next time a shuttle flies on its own in 1979 it will be boosted like a rocket into space bearing two astronauts who will orbit the Earth, then pilot the craft back down to an airplane-like landing here.

Harvest Day Festival Set

AYDEN The annual harvest day festival of the Ayden United Methodist Church will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

'The bazaar will feature a country kitchen, planU, crafts and a Christmas room. A rummage sale will also be held.

The Methodist Men will be serving brunswick stew at the church from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

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WITHDRAWN - The Carter administration wiU withdraw the nomination of William E, Schaufele as ambassador to Greece, informed sources in Washiiigton say. The State Department said an unfortunate misinterpretation of his remarks on the Greek-Turki^ situation led to a hostile reaction in Athens. (APLaserphoto)

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KING OF IKE BOARDWALK - Kwa Chong Smg, 31, ol Singapore is congratulated Wednesday in McHiaco after winning the 1977 world Monopoly Champkmahip. At right Is John Mair

of County Sligo, Ireland, last years champion. The Singapore businessman earned $5,000 for defeating all his opponents. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Were Injured In Street Affray

ECU Sociologist Attends AAeet

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo*

Five persons were reported injured in an affray near the intersection of Fifth and Elizabeth Streets tate last night, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon, who noted that the injured were all apparently members of the Lamba K1 Alpha fraternity.

Cannon said John Bashford of 500 Elizabeth Stt Was at the rear of the fraternity house when he saw a black man and woman apparently engaged in an argument along Fifth Street.

The couple crossed to the southwest comer of the Fifth Street-Albemarle Avenue intersection where several other black men joined in what Bashford told officers was an apparent attempt to man-handle the woman.

Cannon quoted investigators as saying Bashford crossed the street, then when other members of the fraternity went

to aid Bashford, a confrontation, and fight erupted.

As a result of the melee. Cannon said Joey McNeil of 506 East Ninth St. received lacerations to his head, whUe Clay Smith of 500 Elizabeth St. received a laceration to his jaw. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad where stitches were put in place to close their wounds.

Other persons injured in the fight, according to Cannon, were identified as Woody Teague of 303F Eastbrook Apts., Tim Car-rere of 451 Aycock Dorm and Bashford. Teague and Bashford reportedly suffered bruises and abrasions to their faces while Carrere suffered a laceration on his forehead.

The chief noted that investigation of the 11:55 p.m. incident is continuing.

ECU News Bureau Dr. Peter Fricke, maritime sociologist at East Carolina University, attended a recent meeting in London of the Intergovernmental Maritime Consulting Organization (IMCO) of the United Nations where he served as technical advisor to the Republic of Liberia.

The country (Liberia) registers many of the worlds oil and cargo-carrying vessels.

Dr. Fricke also participated in a meeting early this month at the Greenwich Forum held at the Royal Naval College and appeared in a panel discussion at

By raiBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Yesterday's rainfall caused some problems for the Greenville Public Works

Approximately 2.30 Inches of rain fell on the area between midnight Tuesday and last night.

According to Mayo Allen of the Public Works Department, the rain caused a water backup on Woodstock Drive in Belvedere subdivision.

Eight to nine inches of water were standing in the street yesterday, said Allen.

He said that the problem was caused by a pipe in the new section of Belevedere that is too small, causing a bottleneck."

"That was the only place that we had trouble.

Allen added that Lynndale subdivision which has had drainage problems in the past had water standing in the ditches, but not in the streets.

The runoff is not as good there as Id like to see it, he added.

He said that Woodstock Drive has not been dedicated yet and that he will bring the drainage problem to the attention of the City Planner before that time.

Other drainage pipes in Greenville performed well yesterday.

But if water comes down that fast its going to take some time to clear, he added,

The Tar River level stood at 5.3 feet on the National Weather Gauge this morning.

The 8 a.m. temperature reading was 64 degrees. Yesterdays high was 77 degrees with a low of 60 degrees.

District Masons Adjustmonts Bd. Meet On Friday Meets Tonight

WINTERVILLE - The Wlnterville Board of Adjustments will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Winterville Town Hall.

The following requests will be heard;

Morris H. Cannon has applied to operate an auto brokerage office on a lot next to Boyd Street.

W.E. Briley of Greenville has applied for a conditional use permit to construct 24 apartments on a tract of land located one block north of West Main Street.

All interested parties are invited to attend this special meeting.

The annual meeting of District No. 10 N.C. Masons will be held Friday, October 28, beginning at 7 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, comer Ward and Hudson Streets.

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 wUl be host. Registration begins at 6 p.m. All brothers are expected to register. The Sisters of Eastern Stars are to meet the brothers at 8:30 p.m. for the banquet to be held at Sadie Saulter Cafeteria on Fleming Street.

Larkins To Talk On Amendments

Dr, John Larkins, one of the assistants to the governor, will speak at St. Gabriel Catholic School auditorium Friday at 7:30 p.m.

He will qieak on the Constitu-tkmal Amendments and Bond Issues to be voted on in the Nov. Sdection.

The public is invited.

ECU News Bureau

Two East Carolina University sociologists have received a grant of $11,498 from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to study the socio-economic impact of the Argo Merchant oil spill off the coast of Massachusetts.

The spill occurred in December, 1976. when the Liberian registered tanker, loaded with 27,000 tons of fuel oil, ran aground and finally broke to pieces. The oil, however, never washed ashore but for many days, coastal New Englanders were fearful that their resort beaches would be polluted.

The study, headed by Dr. Peter Fricke and Dr. John Maiolo, will include a survey of residents in the towns of Nantucket, Edgartown, Chatham and Falmouth as well as the collection of data covering fisheries, tourism and recreation in the area.

The object of the study, according to Dr. Fricke, is to

Identify any divergence of popular beliefs concerning the socio-economic impact of oil spills and the real impact the spill would have in a community.

"We want to find out what people know about oil spills and what they think would happen. Did fewer people come to the Cape this year because of it? Has it affected such things as fishing patterns, recreation and property ownership?

The study fieldwork will be conducted from a research base in Falmouth. It is to be completed by mid-November and the report submitted to the NOAA in December.

Dr. Fricke is a visiting associate professor of sociology at ECU and a senior scientist in the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources. From 1975 to 1977, he was a research associate at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

Dr. Maiolo is chairman of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

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the Center for Martime I,aw at Hamburg University. The topics for these two meetings concerned fishery zones.

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Parents of E. B. Aycock Junior High School students are invited to attend a Parent-Teacher Organization meeting Thursday from 7:30 to 9:15 p. m. and follow their childrens schedules, visit their classrooms, and meet their teachers.

Dues of $1 per person will be accepted, with the first period teacher enrolling those who wish to join. Proceeds will be used for First Aid supplies and other worthy projects, the Principal Paul H. Rasberry said.

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How House Members Voted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how North Carolina representatives voted Wednesday in the roll call by which the House voted 386 to 38 against including government workers in the Social Security system. A yes vote was against inclusion.

Democrats - Andrews yes; Fountain yes; Gudger yes; Hefner yes; Jones yes; Neal yes; Preyer yes; Rose yes; Whitley yes.

Republicans - Broyhill yes; Martin no.

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/More In/uries Due Skateboard

until next monUi. dtowi Uut only Z per cent of Uw injuries racult from defects In Uie stut-ebotrds.

^ LARRY MARGASAK AsMclatedPriM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - More people will be Injured riding skateboards this year than playing scholastic, collegiate and backyard football, a new federal study disdoses.

The Consumer Product Safety Conunlssion estimates 375,000

people will be Injured hi skateboard accidents in 1977, compared to some 370,000 in all the non-professional football games in the country.

An unrdeased report based on the study predicts that the number of skateboard injures will be mix than double last years 188,000.

A commissian official said no other product under Its Jurisdlc-tJon has shown such a dramatic growth in the number of Injuries associated with It.

William Kltzes, the agencys program manager for sports and recreation, said only U-cycles will account for more Injuries this year. There are

about 10 million bicycle riders, compared to 30 million skateboarders.

Kltzes said in a teiephone Interview Tuesday night that more than 29 per cent of all skateboard accidents occur the firri day of use.

He said the skateboard report, which wont be finished

Most injuries come from skaters inexperience or problems such as potholes.

About 40 per cent of those hurt go to hospital emergency rooms, he said.

Of those treated. 30 per cent break an arm or leg and 24 per cent have cuts and bruises, while strains and sprains ac-

coiBtt for 18 per cent.

The oommlssioo previouRy reported Ibere were U sfcat-ctNMrd desQa between 1973 and last April.

The number of skateboards has grown from about 14 mil-

IlMDtfyRsaseiar,

UonlBimfolBaMHlinlBlfTI, the mmmiasien said. Skateboards have bssn

CONSERVATION IXMJLARS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP!) Sportsmen annually contribute more than $275 million to conservation, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.

around in some form sines the 1990s, Kltns said. But the oarty models allowed only a straight ride - not the turning, wesvtaig and speeds of up to 90 miles an hour that riders can now experience.

The safety commlssloo'i options range from banning the product to safety campaigns. Kltzes said a ban is unlikely.

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ikstMwisrigiM-** ^ f*d tat MmwM

In."

KItsas mnsats that rites wear ssMy squlpntad. audi as helineM and paik.

HOfiOltOtDBOUNBRS

BENTON, m. (UPI)-Aplaque at the Franklin County courthouse honors 14 Revolutionary War aoMieri who are buried in the Southern Illinois county.

LAST

WaSTINQHOUSE

so^ WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

Rag. 2 for

1 28

DAYS

^mwuatJfomui

OIL

TREITMENT

TOYOUB

STP

OIL TREATMENT

The racer s edge ' lor batter angina pertormance. 15-ounc# siza Reg. 1,39

6-OUNCE

NOXZEMA

SKIN

CREAM

Qreaaeleas, medicated akln^crpam. Limit 1

5-OUNCE

GLEEM

TOOTH PASTE

with Fluoride and brightaner. Limit 1

12-OUNCE

SURE

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

Choose Regular or Unscanted. Limit 1

99*

hours. Reg. 1.19

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

24-ounce. Refreshing mouthwash and gargle.

^19

'sfeiC

SHOWER TO SHOWER

BODY TALC

8-ounce size. Regular only.

Limit 1

KOTEX

TAMPONS

Box Of 30, Regular or Super.

^19

VITALIS

HAIR ORE

7-oz. size to I grease. LimI

99^

HAIRDRESSING

7-OZ. size to groom without grease. Limit 1

MlUt

MILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO

^19|-onMe

TRIPLE LANOLIN LOTION

13*

V.-oz. purse size, hand & body Totlon.

Ot3im8,1

GERITOL

TABLETS

349

Bottleof 100 high potency Iron & vitamin tablets.

AQUA VELVA AFTER SHAVE

99*

6-oz. Ice blue after shave lotion.

GELUSIL LIQUID ANTACID

14Q 12-ounce effective ' * liquid anacid.

MOIST HEAT ^HEATING PAD

' AOfi Ranatrating moist or n dry heat. Lever control.

W 3 heat settings. No. 827.

PLANTATION

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

89*^

10-pound

bag.

M & M plain or Peanut Milky Way, Snickers or 3 MusketMf' Individually wrapped. Reg. 1.56

Peter Paul Mounds. Almond

M'fiSieLXi.!

GAF

COLOR FILM

Pie 110 or 126 In 12 exposure

cartridge.

Reg.

HALLOWEEN

CANDY

YOUR CHOICE

Tootsie Roll MIdgees 15-oz. bag

Tootsie Roll Pops 13%-oz. bag

Brachs Assorted Pop Treats

16-oz. bag Brenner Peanut Butter

Kisses

88-count

Milk Duds Juniors 9-oz. bag

Lift Saver Miniatures

Beechles

Kid Bits 101 count

HALLOWEEN

COSTUMES

Assorted styles to please every trick or treater.

TO/

DECORATION

KIT

3-IN. X 5-IN.

INDEX CARDS

Choose ruled or plain for school or office use. Reg. 39* ea.

ZIPPO

LIGHTER

FLUID

S-ourKS r|E can.

^ Reg. 39*

litMafFeal

EXCEL-SHEER

PANTY HOSE 88*^

Choose sheer deml-

jeshe.

toe or sneer to

welst sandalfoot. Reg. 1.29

SHARP

CALCULATOR

Total memory key, sq. root and % keys. L.C.D. display. Model EL-203 Reg. g.OS

HAMILTON

BEACH

LITTLE

MAC

Cooks burgers, hot dogs and grills sandwiches.

Model 2108

Reg. 17.99

RIVAL

CAN

OPENER

Opens ell sizes of cans. Sharpens knives too.

Model 782

Reg. 11.99

CERTRON

CASSETTE

TAPES

3-pack of 60 minute blank tapes.

Reg. 1.29

^99*

LLOYD'S STEREO

PHONOGRAPH

64"

Full size BSR automatic 0 cnanger, solid

recori state amplifier and matchad speakars. Modal F450-94 Rag. 7g.gg

4-OUART

POTTING SOIL

k 8 ^

POTTING

SOIL

LC uia",S3"for

^ all plants. j

Rag. 87* t. - -

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERDS... lor quality

prescription service at lew, law pricesi

OafanaRfeaaalatpfMB I WIV#C wNhavanralalootoror

havani

tub black and wMWprtnt Mm

I nC davilapsdandprinlsd...

Piqi 1^ YS EVERYDAY

TWICE

ww I^i^Smi oevelopBolBnfiBndpnnak

THE FILM

buy two roes of Kodaoeier orWocfcandwMlaprt Mm tor fia ragulsr prioa of <

TODAY AND EVERYDAY

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 29

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

14-1teMly

OmmH*. N.C-Tlanday. OetAwlT. un

Stock And Market Reports

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

Greensiioro 510 head of cattle and 12Z hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 19.75-24.50: Caiuier and Cutter 15.75-21.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 39.50-45.50; Calves (^550) Gdod 23.50-26.00; HeUera (700 up) Standard 23.25-29.00; Bulls (1,000 i4>) Utility and Commercial 26.50-29.75. Feeder Steers (600)0) Good 32.00 34.00. Feeder Heifers (30(M00) Good 23.0025.25; (500 up) (kwd 24.25-27.00. Feeder Bulls (400 550) Good 27.25-32.25. Swine (180240) 40.50; (240270) 39.00; (300600) 28.0032.00. Rocky

Mount 624 head of cattle and 492 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and CkHiunercial 20.25-24.K; Canner and Clutter 15.5018.75; Calves (325-550) Good 26.50 28.00; Heifers (700850) Few Good 32.25-32.50; Bulls (1,000 up) Few Commercial 26.25-30.25; Feeder Steers (300400) Good 34.0037.25; (600800) Good 32.0036.25; Feeder Heifers (400 500) Good 23.5026.50; Feeder Bulls (400550) Good 26.0029.00. Swine (180240) 40.50-41.30; (240 270) 39.00; (300600) 32.0036.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchange. Weighted average prices for consumer grade A eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.48 cents per dozen for large; 56.59 medium and 41.13 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00 6.00; traypack cartons 7.50-8.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 9.0010.50; Cabbage, 501b bags 5.506.50; Cantaloupes, '/i crate 8.00-8.50; Collards, bushel hampers 3.75-4.00; Com, crates, 6.007.50; Oranges, cartons 7.50 8.50; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00 6.50; Greens, bushel hampers 3.75-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.00; Peppers, bushel hampers, 9.00 9.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 3.25-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.006.00; Squash, bushel handlers 9.5010.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Mt. Olive 1,252 head. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 75,25; No. 3s 69.00; 50 60 lbs No. is and 2s 68.75; No. 3s 62.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 64.00; No. 3s 54.50, Dunn 873 head. 4050 lbs No. 2s 72.30; No. 3s 68.00; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 68.25; No. 3s 64.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.75; No. 3s 57.50. Hillsborough 789 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 68.25 per cwt; No. 3s 63.75; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 66.00; No. 3s 54.25; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 58.25; No. 3s 51.75. Monroe 1,261 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 66.37; No. 3s 59.50 ; 50 60 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.50; No. 3s 55.25; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.00; No. 3s 56.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled Thursday, with supplies adequate, demand light, weights desiraMe to heavy.

The dock weighted average price is 36.54 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter Thuisday 1,370,000.

Followino art wltcftd 11 a.m ^lock markaf Quot afiont.

Burrought < a

Unittd Ta1#commutCd1k)n Pm. u HeifMaIn JtM Pilot

WICkft 14H

Wachovia ftaaity 4H

Eckartls U

Caofrai Soya i

Hardttt 1P4.

Intagon lO'-^

FielOcrttt 26>h

Hatitrat income

Vapco U-4

OVER THE COUNTER ComhirHKi Insurance 16'-a

FrankllnLita. M'a >4

NCNB

Llttla Mini ottered at H

Conner Home s h

OuardlanCorporation d'. ^

Planter Bank >5 idu?

Piedmont Air 5Vi

LoweCorp. 2V/J 23'/4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, riding the momentum of Wednesdays strong rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.73 to 815.14 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the rally was fueled by the assertion of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Bums that the Fed would stick with its goal of curbing inflation by restraining the growth of the money supply

They also noted encouragement over resistance from some leading California banks to the latest increase in the prime lending rate from Vk to 7^4 per cent.

Dow Chemical was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, up Vi at 27%.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 11.87 to 813.41 for its best gain since it picked up 13.06 points last AprU 12.

Advances outnumbered declines by about a 5-2 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume hit a three-month high of 24.86 million shares against 23.59 million in the previous session.

'The NYSEs composite index rose .55 to 50.41

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed .78 to 112.16.

NEW YORK {API Midday stocks:

Grifton Day For Judging

GRIFTON - Judges in the Coastal Plain Develc^ment Association community deveiop-ment contest will visit Grifton Thursday, Oc{. 27 from 36 p.m. for oral reports and color slides of accomplishments in the area during the past year.

Approximately 30 representatives of civic groups will report on their organization. A tour of the new Civic Center including Art Center and Museum will follow.

The preparation of information is being coordinated by Grifton Resources Improvement Program with information furnished by representatives of the various church, youth, and civic groups.

The public is invited but should be seated at the Health Clinic wing of the Civic Center by 2:30 p.m. Traffic in and out will count against the town In the judging.

Obituary Column

Threat Of Elon Fires

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Arson is suspected in -a series of fires in Elon College dormitories that were followed by a telephone threat that smoke will pour out of every building by morning."

Two mattress fires were reported Wednesday night, one at 9:51 p.m. in the Virginia womens dormitory and another at 11:45 p.m. in the Carolina mens dorm. No injuries were reported, and the fires were extinguished before spreading to other rooms. However, there was an estimated $10,(XKI smoke and water damage.

The fires followed one a week earlier in a room across the hall from the Wednesday night blaze in Virginia dormitory.

Late Wednesday night. Bill Hetzel, chief of the Elon College volunteer fire department, said he received a telephone threat that there would be fires across the campus by morning.

Fred Young, Elon College president, said off-duty Burlington city policemen and Alamance County sheriffs deputies were called in to patrol dormitories, classrooms and administrative buildings following the threat. No additional blazes were reported, however.

The State Bureau of Investigation has begun a probe of the fires.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain. Wednesday, No. 2 yeUow shelled com higher at 1.82-2.01, mostly 1.94-2.01 in the east and mostly 2.00-2.10 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 5.03-5.22'^, mostly 5.15-5.22%. Wheat 1.80-2.50, mostly 2.26; oats 1.31.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend i the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower Thursday. Wilson, 40.75; Rocky Mount, 40.00-40.50; Kinston, 39.5060.50; Qin-tmi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 38.50-39.00; Salisbury, 40.00; Spiveys Comer 38.00-39.00

Abbott Labs

High

LOW

49%

Last

49%

K mart

29VJ

29%

29%'

Allis Chaim

24V4

24%

24'.'4

Kaisr Alum

26%

28%

Alcoa

4y/t

42%*

43%

Kane Mill

7V,

Am Alrlln

8'/2

Kraftinc

44%

Am Brands

42'/e

42>/2

42%

Kroger Co

24%

Amar Can

37H

37%

Ligget Grp

283/4

28'/2

283/4

Am Cyan

24>/k

23%

Lockheed

14%

Am Motors

3?S

Loews Corp

32Vj

32%

Am Stand

32>S

32%

Masonite

14%

I6V4

14%

AmTT

59V4

59%

AAead Corp

Babcok Wil

55%

MinnMM

4r/a

44%

443*

Beat Food

24%

AAobi!

60'/i

Beth Steel

19%

Monsanto

55%

54%

Boeing

25%

Nabisco

48V 7

48%

40'/i

Borden

3D'/4

30%

Nat Oistili

2234

22%

Burt Ind

21V2

21%

OlinCp

17%

CaroPwLt

21%

Owenslll

24V4

24'.'4

24%

Celanese

43%

43'/j

43%

Penney JC

34%

33%

Cent Soya

12%

PepsiCo

25%

Champ int

18%

Philip AAorr

40%

60%

Chessie Sys

32%

PhillpsPel

28'/j

28'.a

78%

Chrysler

14%

Polaroid

3434

24%

24'/2

Cocacola

38%

Proct Gamb

82%

Colg Palm

21%

Quaker Oat

22%

Comw Edis

28%

28Vj

RCA

253.

25%

ConAgra

15%

15?^*

RaistnPur

15%

Confl Group

31%

Republic Sti

22%

Delta AirL

33%

Revlon

40%

40V4

Dow Ch

27%

Reynold Ind

603/4

40%

60%

duPont

112%

111%

Rockwet Int

29-4

29'/4

29''4

Duke Pow

20%

2(P44

20%

RoyCr Cola

20'/2

Oymo ind

I2V4

12%

StRegis Pap

293*

29%

EastnAirL

Scott Paper

1334

I3'/2

13'/J

East Kodak

54%

53%

53^8

SeabCst Lin

29'/?

Eaton Corp

36'-4

34%

36/4

SealdPow

Esmark

30'/4

29%

SearsRb

29%

Exxon

46H

46%

Skyline Cp

133/4

13%

Firestone

15%

Sony Corp

FlaPowLt

24%

Southern Co

17%

Fla Pow

30>'4

30%

South Ry

52%

' FordMot

42%

Sperry Rnd

313/4

31%

For AAcKess

171/4

17%

17'-4

Std Brands

24'

Fuqua Ind

StdOit Cal

39'^

38%

On Dynam

45%

45^4

45%

StdOil ind

477 a

47%

Gen Elec

50/2

49%

50%

Stevens JP

15V^

15'/2

15%

Gen Food

30%

Texaco Inc

27%

27VS

Gen Mills

27%

TexEastn

39%

Gen AAotors

47%

67%

47%

TexasguM

GenTel&EI

30%

29%

UMC Ind

GaPacit

25%

Un Camp

47%

Goodrich

19%

Un Carbide

42'/i

42%

Goodyear

17%

UnOil Cal

52%

Grace Co

24%

26%

Uniroyal

81/4

Greyhound

12%

US Steel

X'/4

29%

Gulf Oil

27%

77%

27%

Wachov Cp

15%

Here ule inc

15%

Westgh El

17'/j

17%

44%

45%

Weyerhsr

25%

IBM

240%

259^k

240>/ii

Winn Dixie

37%

intI Harv

27%

24%

Woolworth

18%

Int Paper

40%

Wrigley

85%

miTelTel

30%

30>/4

30%

Xerox Cp

SO''

493/4

493*

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycwsmeel at River si4le Restaurant 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets Greenville Civltan Ctub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 1:00 p.m. Chapter 130B of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 7:30p.m, Red men meet

Card of Thanks

The Family of the late Mrs. Annie Bell Chapman acknowledges with dera appreciation all acts of kindness shown toward them during the recent death of their wife, Mother, and sister. Thank you for floral designs, food, messages of sympathy and eiq)eciaUy your prayers. May God richly bless each and everyone of you.

Mrs. Ruby Sicilian and Family

For City Coincil

Harry Formar City Atofiagtr

ELECT

HAmiV E. HA6EIITY

A fully qualified candidate who understands the many ramifications of city government.

Vote Tiesday Nov. 8, 1977 Vote

Jamct

AHOSKIE - Funeral services for Mr. Lawrence James of Ahoskie who died Wednesday wlJl be Friday at 1 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church in Cofleld.

Rimdolpii

GRIFTON - Mr. Elijah Randolph of Rt. 1, GrtftM (the Hanrahan community) died Monday in Greenville Nursing Villa.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at Shiloh Church of CSirist, Disciples of Clirist, on Rt. 1. Grifton by his pastor, Elder Mark Chapman.

Terrorists Are Buried

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) 'Three West Germans terrorists whose prison deaths touched off cross-Europe demonstrations were buried today as several hundred heavily armed police stood by.

There were no incidents as Andreas Baader, .34, Gudrun Ensslin, 37, and Jan-Carl Raspe, 33, were buried in a common grave in the citys Domhalden cemetery.

Mourners included Miss Ensslins father, the Rev. Helmut Ensslin, and Baaders mother.

'The three, who were serving life terms for murder, were found dead in their maximum security cells Oct. 18 a few hours after an air hijacking staged to force their release was foiled by West German commandos.

Officials said Miss Ensslin hanged herself with a lampcord and the others shot themselves, but there was no explanation how Baader and Raspe obtained weapons. Supporters of the terrorists claim they were murdered.

Government spokesman say the three apparently committed suicide after learning that the hijacking had failed and tried to make their deaths look like murder.

Interment will be in the Shiloh Cemetery

Mr. Randolph was a Pitt County native and lifelong resident and a member of Shiloh Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Esther Baker Randdph of the home; five sons. James Andrew, Paul and Willie J. Randolph of the home and Sp5 Thomas Eari and E-3 WUlie L. Randolph, both of the U. S. Army In West Germany; a brother, Caesar Randolph of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Martha Chapman of Ayden; and two grandchildren.

'The body will be at the Norcott Memorial (3iapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. today until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the Chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Sparkman

Mrs. Mattie Sparknnan died Thursday in the Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She was the wife of Mr. Joe Sparkman of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stoneham

Mrs. Hazel Smith Stoneham, widow of W. Clarence Stoneham, died in Pitt MemoriM Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkersons Funeral Home.

MAJORTOPICS CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) Regional environmental issues and priorities for spending federal money are among the major t<q)ics to be discussed as the Appalachian Regional Commission conference on balanced growth and economic development opened today.

MORE THAN HALF

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A poll of 477 North Carolina adults by the UNC School of Journalism has found more than half (55 per cent) of them favor the prc^wsed gubernatorial succession amendment on the November ballot, it was announced today.

Tobacco Market

Market................. Pounds........Dollars......Average

Ahoskie...................Passed........Passed........Passed

Clinton....................'>9.787........155,801..........104.02

Dunn.....................372,127 376,316......... 101.13

Farmville.................Oosed........Closed........Closed

Goldsboro.................95,651 86,223 90.14

Greenville................aosed........Closed ........Closed

Kinston...................>,804 109,937.........104.90

Robersonville..............Closed........Closed.........Closed

Rocky Mount..............659,331 657,245...........99.68

Smithfield................ .298.233 ........ 291,726 97.82

Tarboro................... >7,088 17,691 103.53

Wallace....................349,927 395,302 112.97

Washington................Closed........Qosed ........Qosed

Wendell....................279,508 295,275..........105.64

WUliamston................Closed........Closed.........Oosed

Wilson...................1,388,435 1,502,531 108.22

Windsor...................Closed.........Closed.........Closed

Totals...................3,714,895....... 3,888,047..........104.66

SEASON TOTALS 379.545,801.....452,047,595 ..........119.10

Stabilization........... 1,342,669 35.5 percent

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE 12th ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL!

MODEL LDA 5700

Automatic Washer

2 wBShIno and 2 spin speeds e 4 cycles: GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL,

PERMT. PRESS e Lint filter

e 4 wasti/rinse water temp selections e Choice of 3 water levels

Cool-down cart for Permt. Press fabrics a Soak setting on dial

Pump Guard to trap foreign obiccts e Heavy-duty l.i-hp motor

WASHER PR ICES START AT $198.00 DRYER PRICES START AT $148.00

268

BOB'S AmiXIKE

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I ^Biigi i

Avers U.S. Is Still A Threat

By ARN(Xi) ZETTUN Aaoodated Pren Writer

HAVANA (AP) - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro says the United States remains a potential danger to Cuba and is still trying to foment rebellion in his country.

In brief remarks, he told a Massachusetts trade delegation Wednesday that problems between the two countries persist. But he added that President Carters policies make the United States appear less threatening.

Castro said the United States is encouraging terrorism aimed at Cuba by exiles. He said the U.S. government is aware of activities against Cuba conducted by CIA-trained terrorists.

He also called the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay an instrument of humiliation and said the United States should leave foreign bases it occupies

Dedicetien Of Preject Sunday

Dedication and Open House for the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District (CMSD) project is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the project site east of Grifton on state road 1910.

According to Secretary of CMSD Don Russell, federal, state, and local officials that have participated in the development of the plant have been invited to attend.

Floyd Lupton, administrative assistant to Congressman Walter B. Jones, will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited.

against the will of the people.

Castro said he planned to release no more U.S. political prisoners from Cuban jails, but added that lifting the U.S. economic embargo against Cuba would facilitate further releases.

But Castro said he doesnt expect relations to improve dramatically overnight.

After 17 years of confrontation and bad relations. said Castro, the situation cannot be changed in a few months.

The U.S. governmei needs time. I believe there are various profaiems the tJ.S. administration faces, such as the treaty with Panama. Time Is not important because we have totally consolidated oursdves.

He said he doesnt consider the United States a potential threat as long as President Carters policy is maintained.

"But the United States, he added, is a powerful country. It has adopted different policies at different times. It is potentially a danger, Castro added.

I BREAKFAST I

j SPECIAL...........904 j

I HAArt-EGG I

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

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TOGO)

Card of Thanks

The Harper Family wishes to thank each o you for every kind deed that you have shown during the death and illness of our loved one. Thank you for flowers, food, and donations and for the use of your cars. May God bless each of you.

The Harper Family and Son

CORRECTION

The following was incorrectly stated In the Wednesday, Oct. 26 Edition of The Dally Reffector.

It Should have read as follows:

spor the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1977Rose, Wilson In Importani AAeeting

By WOODY PEEXE Reflector Sports EdKor It might be surprising tor a team that has won two of three conference games to have its back against the wall, but thats exactly the case lor both Rose High School and Wilson Fike when the two meet FYiday night in Wilson.

Kickoff will be at 8 p.m. in Titan Territory Stadium.

Both of the Division 1 teams come into the game with 2-1 conference records, sharing a three-way tie for second place in the league with Northeastern.

A loss in the game, however, will just about eliminate the loser from any chance of gaining one of the two berths the conference has in the post-season state playoffs.

After the contest, both teams have one regular season game left, and that one, too. will also be a crucial one for the winner.

The Rampants are coming off a 24-21 win over Northern Nash in a game that should have seen Rose have little difficulty according to Coach Dave Bumgarner.

Two of the Knight touchdowns

Quartwrback Joey Mattheis

Pirates Snap Losing String

PEMBROKE - East Carolinas soccer team snapped a couple of streaks yesterday as the Pirates downed Pembroke State, 5-2.

Mike Browning and Phil Martin were the stars of the show for ECU, as both scored two goals and Martin added an assist. The Pirates other goal was scored by Mike Hitchcock on a penalty kick.

The Pirates broke out on top early, taking a 3-0 lead in the contest and pushing the score to 4-1 at the half.

Calendar

Today's Sports Football WIIMamston JV at Plymouth WHson at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Flag League Raiders vs. Dolptiins

Cross-Country Division I Meet at Wilson (4 p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at St. Mary's (2:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Plymouth (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer Recreation League Aztecs vs. Tornadoes

The ECU offense got on track in the contest, which was good news for coach Brad Smith. The Pirates had 27 shots on goal to Pembrokes 12.

We just decided to win one for a change," said Smith afterwards. I was really pleased with the play of both Browning and Martin. Im glad we put one together finally.

The win snapped a seven-game losing streak for the Pirates and also marked the first time in six contests that the Pirates have managed to score. The win pushes the ECU record to 3-9 on the year. Pembroke dropped to 1-13.

The Pirates will play their final match of the year Friday at William & Mary.

were set up by Rampant mistakes, both fumUes, while the other came on a long run that saw the scorer break two tackles at the line of scrimmage. Without that play, along with the fumbles, the Knights would have been scoreless and held to less than 100 total yards.

"Offensively, I think we are beginning to get things to jell, Bumgarner said. Mac (Washington) is getting the rough, tough yards up the middle that make people respect him. And this is opaiing iq> our quarterback (Joey Mattheis) to get outside and to work the option.

But the biggest thing is the hard-running were getting from Mike Joyner now, and the excellent blocking on the outside by Robert Morehead and Reggie Selby. Weve also hit some key passes, and this has make people respect that part of the game. It backs folks off and opens up our offense."

Rose hit only three of four passes for 41 yards last week, but each of those passes was a crucial one that helped open up the game.

Defensively, if you look at the statistics of the game. Northern didnt do much except for that one play. It was a good run that we just missed. It happens. I think the score should have been 24-7 at the most.

That field goal (by Yousef Barakat) meant a lot, too. Maybe we could have gotten the first down yardage, 1 dont know, but we went for the field goal, and it eventually was the difference in the game, Bumgarner noted.

Wilson, while not big overall, does have some size in its line,

Sports

Briefs

SEATTLE (AP) - Rene Lachemann, who managed minor league baseball for five years, has been appointed manager of the San Jose Missions, the Seattle Mariners Class AAA baseball farm club.

Lachemann, 32, managed the Missions in 1977, when San Jose was affiliated with the Oakland As. The Missions finished with a 64-80 record.

His previous managing experience included the 1973 and 1974 seasons at Burlington in the Midwest League, 1975 at Modesto in the California League and 1976 at Chattanooga in the Southern League.

where 6-t, 240 Gurnest Brown, and 6-2, 230 James Barron operate. The two defensive tackles anchor the Titan 5-2

DougSdby

defense, along with Geoge Mincey, a 5-9, i45-pound linebacker who likes to hit

rhey have a very good running game and a good passing game. The two compliment each other well," Bumgarner said. They move the ball C|uite well

For the third straight week, the Rampants will be playing a Homecoming game, too. First, their own, then Northern's and now Wilsons. Its no big deal. We didnt even think about it last week

Bumgarner pointed out that Wilson, while jiaving a good offense and defense, has been opportunistic. "They rallied against Bertie and they beat Northern Nash in overtime. They were ahead of Elizabeth City last week. 10-7, and lost in the second half, 14-10. They meet the occasion quite well."

(Quarterback Michael Terrery has hit 52 of 114 passes for 645 yards on the season, including

eight touchdowns He's had six intercepted.

Tailback FYankie Hinnanl is a workhorse in every respect

when It comes lo rushing, however. Hes carried the ball 224 times already for 841 yards, a 3 8 yard per lug average. Hes scored five touchdowns, and is the leading scorer for the Titans .Mac Washington leads the Rose offensr', rushing (or 658 yards In 144 carries, and 4 6 average Morehead is next with 259 yards in 44 carries, 5 9 per trip

Standings

.Mattheis has hit on 21 of 63 passes for 348 yards He. too, hat had six picked off.

Otvitton I

Con 30 2 1 7 \

7 1 03 0 3

All 7 I 0 670 5 2 1

Tony Dawson

Jeffreys Leads Rose Into Sectional Play

Rotkv Mount Northcrtitern Wilvjn Rose Berfte

Norfliorn Nash Las! week s results ROf ky Mount 26, Bertte 6. Norinedsiern 12, Wilson 10, Rosc24. Norfhcrn Nasn2l This week's srhedule Nor fheastern at Bertie Rose at Wlson. Rocky AAount at Northern Nash

Tobacco Belt Bath 7 1 0 1

Belhavcn 5 1 6 2

MattamuSkeet 5 2 5 3

Manteo *7 4 4

Chocowinity 4 3 4 4

Columbia 3 3 3 5

Aurora 7 5 7 7

Cresweil OA 0 5

JamesviHe 0 7 18

Last week's results: Chocowmily 30. Aurora 8. Belhaven 20. Bath 6. Matlamuskeet 14. Columbia 6. Manteo 43, CresweO Jamesvtfle 2?. Roanoke "B ' 0

Thts weeks schedule Belhaven at Aurora, Bath at Camden. Chocowini ty at Mattamuskeet. Columbia at Manteo; CresweM at Jamesvtlle

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ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Joel Eaves, who suffered a heart attack last month, says he will return next Tuesday to his job as athletic director at the University of Georgia.

Eaves, 63, suffered a heart attack Sept. 30 while in Tuscaloosa, Ala., for the Georgia-Ala-bama football game.

The former Auburn University basketball coach underwent open heart surgery at Emory University Hospital iij Atlanta and is now recuperating at his home in Athens.

By WOODY PEELE Reflects-Sports Editor

To look at Rose High Schools Karen Jeffreys, you wouldnt think she was the lone senior on the girlstennis team.

She looks like she might be a sophomore because of her small size.

But when she takes the court., the experience she brings to the team leave no doubt of her leadership of the team.

"Shes going to be awfully hard to replace, Coach Gwen Waller said. Not only is she a good player, but she has a great personality. All of the coaches on the other teams like her, and the other players admire her for her sportsmanship.

Karen started playing tennis about five years ago, but has only been serious about it for the past three or four years.

I went out for tennis while 1 was in junior high school, and it was just something to do. I played just to be playing, she said.

But the game began to interest her, and she put a little more time into it.

I developed a funny forehand, she admits. "I drop my wrist. Coach Waller has worked with me to work around it, but I guess its too late to try and change it.

Karen feels that her backhard is her strongest suit, however. Ive learned how to hit it two-handed, and I like it a whole lot better, she said.

Like most tennis players, shes a fan too, and likes Yvonne Goolagong among the pros. Shes just so natural, Karen said.

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Last year, Karen lost only one match, her final one of the year, after 12 straight wins. This year, shes put together a 1(H record. As a sophomore, she was 9-4.

But during that time, shes moved up the ladder. She started as the fifth seed as a sophomore, moved up to number three as a junior, and has played number two this year I guess Ive just run out of time as far as getting to number one is concerned, she said.

Karen would like to enter East Carolina next year and play either tennis or basketball, if she gets the chance. This year, as in the last two. shell be playing basketball for the Rampettes. She also played softball as a sophomore, biit did not play last year.

Shes also a football fanboth

active and passive. Ive played some powder-puff football, and I think tackle is fun too, but I don't know if Id like to wear shoulder pads," she said. I guess I really just enjoy all outdoor sports.

Before her high school tennis career is over, Karen hopes to have a few more matches. She'll be teaming up with junior Margaret McGlohon for the doubles competition in the sectionals next week "I think we have a pretty good chance to get into the regionals. Wilson will be the favorite, and we lost to them only 10-8 last week, so I think we have a pretty good chance. We're playing well together right now.

And a trip to the state finals would be a nice way to finish up a high school career, anyway.

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HAVING BEATEN AYDEN-GRIPTON, Farm-vUle Centrals Jaguars would appear to be assured of picking up their second consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference football championship.

The Jaguars are 5-0 in the league, they hold down first place and have already recorded victories over two of the next three teams, Ayden-Grlfton (4-1) and Greene Central (3-2). North Lenoir, also 3-2, and the only other team with even a remote shot at tying the Jags, will face them in the last game of the season.

Ayden-Grlfton is the only team with any real hope of challenging for the crown. For them to win, the Jags would have to lose their remaining two games with next Friday at North Lenoir and this Friday when they host North Pitt. That the Jags could lose next week is Improbable, but that the Panthers could sneak up on them is just this side of impossible.

FarmvUle Central has not simply managed to get by all its conference opponents this year by any means. The closest margin in an ECC game vilas the 14 points in the Jags 21-7 win over C. B. Aycock. Some of tHeir more Impressive wins have been: 38-16 over Greene (Antral, 47-14 over Southern Nash and 32-15 over AydenGrifton.

Winning big is nothing new to FarmvUle Central, which romped through the year last year in an even more impressive fashion and has 14 straight loop victories. Whats so striking about all this is that the Jaguars have been able to roll on in what was supposed to have been a rebuUding year for them.

last season, when the FarmvUle Central was working towards second-place finish in the eastern 3-A, the team was led by a number of talented seniors. Among these were running backs Kenno Farrow and Ted Dunn, quarterback Carroll Griffin, big tackle John Dupree and flanker-defensive back Mike Jenkins. These standouts seemed irr^laceable.

But coach Gene Brewer just reached a little deeper into his bag of players and pulled out a number younger, but equally-talented players, most of whom are underclassmen.

Perhaps the most impressive of the bunch are a pair of twin brothers who are only sophomores. They are the Reids, Ronald and Donald, and both are multi-talented. As the teams starting linebackers, the two are devastating on defense. Donald is also a starting running back, whUe Ronald i8 the Jags placement specialist.

Going into the AydenGrifton game last Friday night, Donald was the tqp scorer in the conference with 61 points and was also ranked among the leagues leading rushers.

Another FarmviUe sophomore, Walter Blow, is the fifth-leading rusher in the league, having carried the ball 68 times with a 5.4 yards per carry average.

The teams quarterback, Donald Freeman, is but a junior and is one of the most talented high school signal-callers around. He has good size, 6-1, 165, and should be one of the top college prospects in the state at his position next year.

Freeman is the ECCs top passer, connecting on 52 per cent of his tosses. His 773 yards passing is the highest in the conference and he averages 14.9 yards per throw. He has thrown eight TDs and only three interceptions in 100 attempts.

WITH SUCH A TALENTED BUNCH of underclassm^, the question is: Will anybody be able to touch the Jaguars next year?

There are only six seniors on the team, but Farm-ville Central will suffer some losses after graduation this spring, mainly in the line.

There, two mainstays will be lost, tackle Len Hunt and guard Woody Edwards.

Rufus Mayo, the t<^ receiver in the ECC from his flanker position, is also a senior, as is defensive back and back-up quarterback Scott Evans.

The Jaguars will be hurt a bit by the loss of these players, but with such talent returning and the new faces Brewer always seems to come up with, they could do it all next year, if not this year.

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"We scored the first thne we had the ball, then got another qMkdc score on the Mocked punt, Dye said at his weekly praes conference yesterday. It wasnt a question of us letting down after that, it was a question of The C3tadd finally playing like we had expected them to. A lot of credit has to go to them for onning back and playing like they dW.

Dye felt that the Pirates weren't flat at the start of the second half, but ready to play. "We moved the ball right down the field, but lost it on a fumble. We held them, got them to punt, then fumbled again, and they took that one In for their go-ahead touchdown. We came right back and missed a field goal, and 1 knew then that it was just a matter of time, ((lerald) Halls 11 yard punt return put us in real good field position at their 44, and we were In four-down territory after only one first down. We could afford to go to (Terry) Gallaher then, since we could still run four downs after that."

Those runs, however, werent necessary, as Gallaher caught a touchdown pass that put the Pirates back into the lead, this time for good.

The two Interceptions helped

us a lot In the final quarter, whsn we scared 19 poinU. We had a lot of yardage in the second half, and scoring in the last quarter is an indication that we are wearing our opponents down.

The coadi felt that offensive linemen Wayne Bolt and Joe Godette played extremely well in the line. WUlie Hawkins and Eddie Hicks also had good games in the backfleld.

"Hicks may have had his finest game of the year. He blocked very well, Dye said.

He also praised both of his quarterbacks, Jimmy Southerland and Leander Green. "Southerland did very well. He got the big play to Gallaher. Green actually graded higher than Jimmy. The two were close and even. Both took em in twice, and the defoise got Mie score for us.

Gallaher, according to Dye, had a super, jper game." I cant say enough about what hes done time and time again, blocking, receiving, getting open, and in leadership. Hes a team man, and Ive never heard him make any comments about not throwing the ball more. And he had a little something extra on that touchdown pass. We had to have It to win.

On defense. Dye fdt that the Pirates gave up too nuuiy points. "The atadel did an excMlent job. Their quarterback (Marty Croeby) did an excellent job of throwing the ball. He mixed up his passes with drop-backs and roll-outs to take away our effectiveness on the rush. And the motion they used got us out of some of our coverage.

Dye again cited his defensive ends, Zack Valentine, Fred Chavis and John Morris, as playing outstanding football. Woodrow Stevenson and Noah aark drew praises In the line, while Mike Brewington and Harold Randolph did well at linebacker. "Harold had some problems, but I think that was due to his missing most of the week with a leg Injury.

Dye also praised freshman walk-on Chuck Jackson for blocking the punt that set up the second touchdown. "That was a big, big play in the game for us. He showed me that he has courage, and I think were going to try and make a linebacker out of him.

While The Citadel threw for a lot of yards. Dye still had praise for the defensive secondary. "About SO to 60 per cent of their

passes were completed in the area imdemealh the secondary, plus they threw the ball a lot, too. All four played well.

Dye fdt that the kicking ganne was a Mg factor in the game. They had no long returns.

The coach pointed out that it is not easy to get up when you are stq>posed to win. Id like to be favored in ail 11 games. I want the other team to be scared and tight. But you have to be winning for a long time to establish a tradition like that.

There was one disappointment in the game for Dye. "We didnt play our second unit enough. I really wanted to have our second team in there on that last drive, but the way the game went, we just got out of our game plan.

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COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) If Maryland beats North Carolina Saturday, the Terps may leave the field saying they owe it all to Syracuse.

That recjulres some explaln-ation.

About three weeks ago Maryland was on the ropes, with three losses against one victory. The Terps chances of repeating as Atlantic Coast Conference champions seemed about nil.

"That was our lowest point of the season, said Terp quarterback Larry Dick. "Things have never been that low since Ive been here. At about that time we were going out on the field wondering about losing. We had

no confidence whatsoever. Then along came Syracuse and a much-needed victory The only thing we rieeded was a win, Dick said. "We needed to know how it felt to win because we had forgotten how to win. We needed the Syracuse game and since then we have been playing closer to our capability.

Two more victories followed, and Maryland now stands 4-3 overall and 3-1 in conference play, which puts the Terps next to Clemson behind North Carolina. This weeks game could be a turning point for the ACC.

Dick doesnt expect any big changes in the Carolina game Saturday.

"I dont believe their coaches will want to change anything that has been as successful as their defense, he said. We know theyre good and that they have the inside track on us in the ACC race. But we have put an awful lot of hard work into being defending, champions and we would cer-| tainly like to repeat because of it.

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After Eight Days, No Unbeatens Lefi

By ALX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

How's this for baiance - the National Basketball Association season is only eight days old, and theres just one undefeated team left.

Whats more, every team except one has at least one victory.

The defending champion Portland Trail Blazers fell from the unbeaten list Wednesday night, dropping a 111-108 decision to the Nuggets at Denver.

That leaves Phoenix as the only club In the 22-team league

with an unbiemished record. The Suns were Idle Wednesday and do not play again until Friday night, when they put their 3-0 mark on the line against the Jazz In New Orleans.

The New Jersey Nets, meanwhile, dropped to 0-1 by bowing to the AtlanU Hawks 113-110 In overtime.

In other NBA games Wednesday night, the Detroit Pistons defeated the Golden State Warriors 123-107, the New Orleans Jazz beat the New York Knicks 123-106 and the Seattle Super Sonics topped the Buffalo

Berra Would Give An Ear

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rmmai

Lmnie Shelton of the New York Knicks covers Fred Boyd of the New Orleans Jazz, but Boyd keeps the ball away. The two teams played last night in the Suptk>me, with the Jazz taking a 123-106 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

i 3-Man Crews tFor The NBA?

S- By ALEX SACHARE S AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - Norm S Drucker, the National Basket-S ball Associations new super-^ . visor of officials, says he favors using three-man crews to referee NBA games.

The way the game of professional basketball has changed, it really behooves the league to take a hard look at it this year, Drucker said of the switch from two referees a game to three, something a few coliege conferences will be ex-g; perimenting with this season but which has never been tried 2 by the NBA.

0 The game has speeded itself S up, but the referees havent P^ce. Football went from

, two or three officials to six.

Baseball started with two, then went to three, now has four and in the World Series has six. Basketball is getting to that point.

I like three-man crews from a technical standpoint, Dru-cker added in an interview at NBA headquarters here. Its easier to cover the complete floor. There would be other gproblems personalities and things of that nature but I think over-all, for getting the S3i)est job done, three referees Vould help.

Drucker, who joined the NBA 2ias a referee a quarter-century

ago and last month succeeded the retired John Nucatola as supervisor of officials, says he also favors some sort of no foul-out rule.

The no foul-out rule in the ABA was my idea, said Drucker, who refereed for seven years in the American Basketball Association also doubled as supervisor of officials part of that time before rejoining the NBA last year.

Under the present NBA rule, a player must leave the game after committing his sixth personal foul. In the ABA, if a player committed six fouls he was permitted to remain in the game, but after each subsequent foul he committed, the other team received possession of the ball as well as its free throws.

I think that penalty is too severe, said Drucker. That could mean a five or six-point play, and not too many coaches are going to keep a player in under those conditions.

Theres a school that thinks if a player is that poor and fouls that much, he ^ouid be penalized. I really dont think so. I think whether he plays or not should be a coachs decision. Its like saying if a shortstop makes four errors, he has to leave the game. If hes making four errors, hes hurting his team, and its the managers problem.

ATLANTA (AP) - New York Yankees Ckwch Yogi Berra says hes ready for an Atlanta Braves pitch to become the teams new manager.

Im always willing to listen, but I havent heard anything yet, Berra said Wednesday from his New Jersey home.What the heck, 1 think Atlanta is a great town. 1 might want to manage again, but I havent heard a word.

The former Yankee catcher, who won pennants as a manager of the Bronx Bombers and New York Mets, said the Braves havent called him yet about replacing Dave Bristol, ousted this week after two consecutive last place finishes in the National League West.

Ill be wUling to listen if they call, Berra said. That doesnt mean Im gonna take it, but Ill listen to what they have to say.

But Berras wife Carmen didnt seem too keen on the idea.

"To tell you the truth, Im not too interested in the whole thing, she said.

Meanwhile, veteran Atlanta knuckleballer Phil Niekro made a pitch for the job, the Braves front office said no decision was imminent, and team owner Ted Turner said he didnt have anything to do with Bristols dismissal.

Turner, sitting out a one-year suspension from baseball, said he didnt hear about the firing until 24 hours later. He said whoever the Braves board of directors picks as manager is fine with him.

Niekro, the 38-year-old pitcher who ted the National League in strikeouts this year, told Braves General Manager Bill Lucas that he wanted to become the major leagues first manager-pitcher since Ted Lyons combined the two jobs with the CJiicago White Sox in 1946.

If I didnt think I could do it, 1 wouldnt say anything about it, said Niekro.

But Lucas said he had just begun to compile a list of 20 candidates.

Everyone from Henry Aaron, Yogi Berra and Phil Niekro to (Los Angeles Dodg-

In Greenville

Sells Batteries

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Next Door To Parker's Barbecue & Tarheel Toyota

WATCH

BAHERIES

ers minor league manager) Stan Wasiak has been mentioned, but we have not talked to anyone about the job, Lucas said.

We're in no rush to make a decision, he said. Ill screen my original list to about five names, then Ill interview the finalists and recommend my man to the board.

Right-hander Walter Johnson, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, lost 26 games by a 1-0 count in his 21 seasons with the Washington Senators.

Braves 97-92.

Nuggets 111, Blazers 10>

Denver took a 34-22 first-quarter lead by scoring 19 in a row but saw Portland chip away at the lead and finally go ahead in the fourth quarter. But Denver came on again, going ahead to stay on a jumper by Dan Issel with 1:57 left.

David Thompson led the Nuggets with 24 points while Bobby Gross had 22 for the Blazers.

The loss dnqiped Portland to 3-1, <me-half game behind Phoenix in the Pacific Division.

Hawks 113, Nets 110, OT

The Nets blew a nine-point lead in the fourth quarter. Reserve guards Charlie Criss and Eddie Johnson led the way for the Hawks, Criss scoring six

To Hold Clinic

Four members of the East Carolina University football team, along with one of the assistant coaches, will put on a mini-clinic on football at the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop tonight.

The clinic will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the workslH^.

Football players attending will include offensive guard Wayne Bolt, defensive ends Zack Valentine and John Morris, and quarterback Leander Green. Defensive linebacker coach Frank Orgel will also attend.

points In the final period and Johnson six in overtime.

The Hawks put the game away with nine points in a row in ov^ime, including four by Johnson.

Pistaoa 123, Warrkm 107 Golden State trailed by only four at 107-103 with four nnin-utes to play, but Detroit buried the Warriors with a closing 16-4 burst. Detroits two Ug men paced the victory. Bob Lanier scoring 25 points and Marvin Barnes grabbing 19 rebounds, his NBA high.

Phil Smith scored 32 for Golden State.

Jazz 123, Knicks 106 Pete Maravichs hot shooting sent the Jazz in front early, and the Knicks were never able

to assert themsrtves. Maravich scored 30 points and Gail Goodrich and Len Robinson had 25 each for New Orleans. Robinson also had 18 rebounds.

The game was halted twice when players passed career scoring milestones. Goodrich passed the 17,000-polnt mark, and New Yorks Earl Monroe surpassed 15,000.

Sanies 97, Braves 92

Fred Brown, who scored 37 points, put Seattle ahead 9392 on a corner jumper with 56 seconds to play. He then hit a 30-footer with 24 seconds left and closed out the victory with two free throws seven seconds later.

Buffalo scored just 10 points In the first period.

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^ GULF STATES ^

FKANCHISEOOEALER

Sieei buuamut m Uili am Ur li rara"

I\ ^1 I I Thank you for your vote of confiderKe in the Oc-

' ' tober 11 election.

Judy W. Greene

I am grateful for your support and I urge you to return to the polls on November 8.

The RECORD for October 11:

5th in a field of 18 candidates

2nd in a field of 12 challengers to the incumbents

The GOAL for November 8:

1st In a field of 8 candidates for 4 positions.

VOTE

JUDY W. GREENE

For

Grnvill City Council

Paid for by tne Committee to Elect Greene for City Council

FALL

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

SizeA78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus 1.73F.E.T.

WHITEWALLS

SIZE

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SIZE

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PRICE

A78-13

$30.95 IfcgIte $1.73

E78-15

$38.95

C78-14

33.95 2.01

F78-15

39.95

E78-14

35.95 2.26

G78-15

40.95

F7314

38.95 2.42

H78-15

43.95

G78-14

39.95 2.58

178-15

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H78-14

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178-15

45.95

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 29,1977

BAIN CHECK:

Should our lupply of tom* Izo or line* run ehort during thlB event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price. /

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

RETREAD SALE

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Sale Eads 10/29/77

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The General Poly-Jet! ,

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SIZE A78-13 Tubeless Blackwall plus $1.72 F.E.T.

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VALUE

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F.E.T.

A78-13

$19.95

$1.72

B78-13

$21.95

$1.82

E78-14

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F78-14

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G78-14

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HjC.-NFL True Winner In Network Battled

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - All the wrangling and maneuvering over the networks new contracts with the National Football League seems to have resulted in one clear winner ... the NFL.

The league will realize an estimated 16S6 million over the len^ of the four-year agreement which starts next season. Thats roughly twice as much as it ^t over the last four years.

All things included. ABC will pay about $240 million. CBS

about eiC million and NBC about $200 miUlon. Each NFL dub will get at least $5 million a year.

CBS retains the National Conference package, NBC the American Conference and ABC the Monday night games. Everyone gets more games for

their money since the NFL expands from 14 to U regular season games next season and both CBS and NBC get an extra playoff game each.

The thorny issues of who gets the extra prime time games and ABCs desire to get into the Super Bowl rotation were re-

Pensacola Open Important To Handful Of Golfing's Rabbits

By BOB GREEN APGdf Writer

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) - Considerably more than a $25,000 first prize is at stake this week in the Pensacola Open Golf Tournament.

For a handful of players, their performance in the tournament that began Thursday will have a major effect on the conduct of their lives for the entire 1978 season.

As the last official event of the year, the Pensacola Open is the touring pros last shot at a coveted exemption from qualifying for next years tour. If they make the exemption, they can play in any regular tour event they waijMiibey miss, then they face the rigors and traumas of the Monday morning qualifying rounds, what they call the Suicide Open, Just to gain a spot in the tournament field.

The first goal any player sets for himself is making the top 60 and getting that exemption, said John Mahaffey. Its almost impossible to overemphasize the importance of having an exemption. It may be the most important thing on the tour; probably is the most important.

Mahaffey, slump-ridden and plagued by injuries most of the season, is in one of the two major races for an exemption. Hes gunning for a position in the career top 50 money-winners. The other race involves the top 60 money-winners from the 1977 season. Both lists close with this tournament.

The current lop 60 is unusually stable this season, with only a coiqile of players in the scramble for the No. 60 spot now hdd by Roger Maltbie with $51,462. Often, as many as 15 or 20 players come to the last tournament with a legitimate shot at the man in the No. 60 position.

Ed Sneed, 61st on the list, is recovering from surgery and isnt playing. Kermit Zarley, with $50,391, and Mike HUl, with $50,323, are next. As a tournament winner. Hill is exempt for most of 1978, but the veteran Zarley needs to win $1,072 more than Maltbie to go into the top 60 and get the exemption.

Mahaffey, who lost a playoff for the 1975 U.S. Open and led the 1976 American National championship for three rounds, has won only $7,430 this season.

He ranks 51st on the all-time money-winning list, however, and needs to climb one position to gain an exemption. Rod Funseth currenUy is No. 50 with $510,808. Mahaffey has $508,426. He needs to beat Funseths winnings by $2,383 this week.

Jerry Pate, a winner last week in the Southern Open, was the favorite for the title in the 72-hole test over the 6,549-yard, par-71 Pensacola Country Club course.

His chief oppenents included Johnny Miller, defending champion Mark Hayes, former champion Lee Elder, PGA king Lanny Wadkins, Arnold Palmer, Miller Barber and Ray Floyd, a two-time winner this season.

olved by a comiiroiniie. Originally the NFL was offering two of the four Super Bowls In the new contract as a bonus to whichever network picked ig> the new prime time package, consisting of four to six games per season to be shown Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday nights.

But ABC decided it was more Important to protect its exclusive rights to prime time NFL games than to pick up a Super Bowl or two. So CBS and NBC will continue to rotate the Sigier Bowl with ABC getting the extra night games.

Notre Dame's big victory over Southern California last Saturday has projected the Irish Into the post-season bowl picture In a big way. And the early speculation has Notre Dame meeting No. 1 ranked Texas in the Cotton Bowl on CBS.

Sounds like a dream pairing. The nation's top-ranked club against the resurgent Irish who could theoretically wind up on top themselves.

It would also be sweet revenge for CBS. Last year, amid cries of foul play and rumors of extra Inducements, ABC lured then top-ranked Pitt into the Sugar Bowl against Southeast

Sports

Conference champ Georgia. This year CBS has a good dMt at stealing the show because the Southwest Conference champ, widch could be Texas, Is committed to the Cotton Bowl. And Texas is the only mgjor power still undefeated, a challenge the Irish would be hard pressed to ignore.

Of course the whole picture could change If either Texas or Notre Dame stumbles en route to thetr rumored Jan. 2 showdown.

ABC used Frank Broyles as Its commentator for Saturdays game, the first time since his retirement that ex-Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian has not worked an Irish TV game. ABC denies that Parseghian was replaced because of alleged pro-Irish tendencies.

The network says that Broyles was used strictly as a change of pace. ABC claims it has not gotten much flack over Parseghlans commentary on Notre Dame games. 'The only notable complaints have come from Alabama fans who felt he was pro-UCLA In last years Liberty Bowl and from those who Just dont like his voice.

Upcoming on ABC Dec 3 is Texas AAM vs. Houston, which looms as a one-sided romp for the Aggies. Not upcoming on ABC is the Nov. 26 Texas vs. Texas AfcM game, which looms as the battle for the SWC title.

ABC. along with everyone rise, underestimated Texas this season and. having to choose parts of Its TV schedule early, decided Houston-Texas AAM would be the better game When it became apparent that the

Cougars were getag npwhms, the network tried to get Hourion to rribi0iirii Ms TV game so (hat AltM TesM oouM be um

instead.

ABC promised they woM give the Cougan a TV riiot at a later date in rrim. But Houa-ton refused. The OougBit f> an NCAA probation for recfuMlng violationt next season and will be barred from TV. They apparently didnt feel llte waRlng until I97V for more TV exposure

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TONIGHT!

SCOREBOARD

Briefs

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS Signed Grg Johnson, lineman.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Charlie Wade, wide re celver; waived Gerald Butler, wide receiver.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Waived Steve Baumgartner, defensive end.

BASEBALL Amarlcan League

CHICAGO WHIE SOX Pur chased Marvis Foiey, outfielder, from Iowa of the Amer lean Association.

MINNESOTA TWINS Pur chased Bombo Rivera, out fielder, from Denver of the American Association.

NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Paul Blair, outfielder, to three-year contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS - Re hired Rene Lachemann to manage the San Jose Missions of the Pacific Coast League National League

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -Purchased Frank RIcelli and Aurelio Lopez, pitchers, from Mexico City; Earl Bass, pitcher from New Orleans of the Amer ican Association; Joe Edelen,

pitcher, and Mike Ramsey, m fielder from Arkansas of the Texas League; Tom Herr, In-fieldor. from St. Petersburg, Fla. Sold Randy Wiles, pitcher; Taylor Duncan, Infielder; and Benny Ayala, Terry Landrum, outfielders, to Springfield, HI., AAA farm team. Sold Tommy SanJt, infielder, to Arkansas. Named Jimmy Willlan-is manager of Springfield team.

COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Named Dan Belluominl. head basketball coach, effecfive after the 1978 season.

Patrick Division Phila 4 2 1 37 17

NY Rng 4 3 1 9 28 28

NY isl 2 2 3 7 19 15

Atlnta 2 2 3 7 19 20

Smythe Division vncvr 3 1 2 0 21 19

Chgo 223 7 12 15

Colo 12 3 S 23 23

Minn 1 6 0 2 17 32

S Louis 0 7 1 1 12 34

Wednesday's Results New York Rangers 6.

St.

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ..W L T Pts GF GA Mntrl 6 0 2 14 34 13

Pitts 3 4 1 7 21 34

Dtrt 2 2 2 6 17 17

LA. 2 3 2 6 13 14

Wash 2 3 0 4

Adams Division Buff 4 11 9

Trnto 3 12 8

Cleve 4 3 0 a

Bstn 2 3 3 7

Louis 2

Detroit 4, Pittsburgh 3 Washington 6, Atlanta 2 AAontreal 2, Toronto 2, He Philadelphia 2, Chicago 2, tie Minnesota 3, Boston 0 New York Islanders 2. Los Angeles 2. tie

Thursday's Games Minnesota at Detroit New York Islanders at Van couver

Friday's Games Chicago at Clevelahd Washington M Colorado

World Hockey Association

. .W L T Pts OF GA

14 17

21 14

24 18

19 19

21 23

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

N Eng

Wnpg

indpls

Quebc

Hstn

Edmtn

Blrm

Cirvcl

11 30 16

10 41 23

B 23 31 7 28 28 6 22 21 2 19 29

2 19 31

2 20 22

BSORRirS Atw LIGHT TRUCKS

THINK

MICHEUN

FIRST!

DEALER

SRECiALt

BIB THE MICHEUN MAN

Wednesday's Results New England 7, Quebec i Indianapolis 5, Winnipeg 3 Houston 8, Edmonton 7, OT Thursday's Gantes No games schedulitd Friday's Games Edmonton at Birmingham Cincinnati at Winnipeg

Pro Basketball

Natfonel Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divison

. . W L Pet. OB Phila 2 I .667

Buffalo 2 2 .500 V

N York 2 2 - 500 Va

Boston 1 3 .250 I/a

N Jrsy 0 4 .000 2/a

Central Division N Orlns 3 1 .750

Atlanta 2 1 .667 W

Wash 1 1 .500 1

Cleve 2 2 .500 1

S Anfon 2 3 400 V/7

Houstn 1 2 333 IVa

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Detroit 4 2 .667

M I I w 2 4

3 2 .600 Va

Denver 3 2 .600 /a

ind 2 2 .500 1

K.C. 1 4 . 200 2Va

Pacific Division Phnix 3 0 1.000

Port 3 1 .750 Va

GIdn S# 3 2 .600 I

L.A. 2 3 . 400 2

Seattle 1 4 .200 3

Wednesday's Results Atlanta 113, New Jersey 110, OT

New Orleans 123, New York 106

Detroit 123, Golden State 107 Denver 111, Portland 108 Seattle 97, Buffalo 92 Thursday's Games Kansas City at Cleveland Milwaukee at Houston Friday's Games Boston at New Jersey Washington at Indiana Los Angelas at Atlanta Phoenix at New Orleans Buffalo at Golden State Philadelphia at Portland

DALLAS (AP) - The eighth name drawn Wednesday for Cotton Bowl tickets was Richard Chaplin of Anchorage, Alaska.

He wanted 10 tickets, too, said a Cotton Bowl official, who couldnt remember another Alaskan landing in the Uqj 10 of names drawn for the annual classic featuring the Southwest Conference champions against a visitor at large.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Bruce Maclnness of WUton, Conn., held* the fastest times In two classes going into todays final qualifying for seven Sports Car dub of America championship races at Road Atlanta.

Maclnness pushed his Datsun 280Z to an average speed of 96.909 mph around the 2.52-mile track.

AAID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

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OCT.

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Hochmuth, 193; women's high series, Frances Mills. 467; men's high game and series, Earl Tripp, 304,556.

Save more of your weekends with IH mowing equiprnem

Cub Cadet* Tractor* for large suburban lawns and year round cfiores. Choose from five models, 10 to 16 hp, gear drive or hydrostatic transmission. Three wide mowers avaiiable. each with floating no-scalp action and on-the-go height control. Cub Cadet teams up with more than 50 optional work attachments, too, to save time and effort.

8 HP Closeout w/38" rotary mower. Cub Cadet Tractora wHh rotary mower |_st $2045.

Closeout

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FALL SPECIALS

List $2376.

M745.

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sale *1845.

Quantities Limited_

International* Power Mower* for smaller lots or follow-up trimming. Choose standard 21" side discharge, deluxe 21' rear discharge (both self-propelled) or the economy 19" side discharge. Each one starts easy, works fast and has vacuum action tor a clean, even cut.

POWER MOWERS

Sav* Up To

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Cadet* Riding Mowers can ease your big mowing chores. There's one for your type of lawn. Three models: the 8 hp 85 with 32' cut, the 5 hp 55 with 28" cut or the 8 hp 85 Bagger Special with 28' cut and optional 5-bushel grass catcher. All with rugged steel channel frame, 3-speed transmission and super-smooth, super-quiet action.

Cadet Riding Mowers at low a*

SPECIAL 36" Rotary Tiller 5 H P With Furrow Attachment

U95

List $415. SALE *275

SPECIAL 13" Electric Hedge Trimmer

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liniEFIELD INIEIINATniUl MC. *

1900 Dickinson Ave. 758-1170

Greenville, N.C. 758-2239

Hours 7:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M. Alton. Fri. Sat. 10/29 Only 8:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon

Up to 5 dts- of mafor brand 10/30 irad* oil.

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change * Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet performance * Includes light trucks.

Front-End Alignment

U.S. mado cr8 parts , t extra If naaded. Excludti '4 / front-ntiaol driva cara.

Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steer-ing*Precislon equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment.

Engine Tune-Up

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Add $2.00 for air conditionini.

Frica includei parta and labor.

Our mchanica aiectronlcally nn4n your engina Naw pointi, pluga and condbnaar Taai chargirtg/alarting *ya-tama, tima artglna. adjust cartMiralor Halpa maintain a amoodi rurtning angina

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Transmission Tune-Up

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Computerized Lifetime* Wheel Balancing

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BATTERY SALE

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OfflCiAL NORTH CAROLiNA STATE iNSPTCTION STATiON

OrMMTttt, N.C.-ltandqr, Oeebw. tmThe November 8 Ballot: Two Big-Money Issues

Or WnXlAM M. WEUS AandatedPnHWrtter HALEIGR N.C. (AP) - Voter* will. face two big-money (pieMom on Nov. 8, both of which have stirred much talk but little dlsagreement.

One Is a $300 mUlkm bond

proposal for expansion and improvement of the states highways and the other te a $230

Dedicated Nw

Tra Nursery

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Wayerhaeuser Co. dedicated its 100-acre tree nursery here recently in honor of George H. Weyerhaeuser, company president.

The ceremony in which the nursery was named the George Hunt Walker Weyerhaeuser Nursery climaxed a three-day visit to North Carolina and the region headquarters in New Bern by the board of directors and members of the senior management team.

The nursery, Weyerhaeuser reported, has 30 million high density seedlings in a 40-acre bed area producing 38 families of seven species of trees including loblolly, longleaf, slash, piedmont, pond, sweetgum, and sycamore.

million bond proposal to help local governments finance improvements In waste-water treatment facilities.

Gov. Jim Hunt and two cabinet members. Transportation Secretary Tlxmias Bradshaw and Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee, have been on the stump for the two bonds since late summer. Hunt has traveled three or four days a week, making three or more speeches a day.

Hunt has concentrated on the ecwwmic growth he claims North Carolina could realize from the two bond proposals. He has mounted a bipartisan campaign called Bonds for Progress and organized a 120-member statewide committee by that name.

The bond issues are really about jobs, he told the committee at its first meeting. "'Thats the bottom line. Are we going to strengthen our economy?

Hunts campaigning has been questioned by some, who interpret it as a smoke-screen issue for the proposal to allow N.C. governors and lieutenant governors to succeed themselves. The successcion question is one of five proposed constitutional amendments also on the Nov. 8 ballot.

Tom Bradshaw speaks for the road bonds every chance he gets, and he does it real well,

one legislator remarked. "Then he gets in a little bit for succession, and does that real well too.

Both bonds sailed through the General Assembly with little opposition, although the highway bond proposal was criticized by some legislators who favor a pay-as-you go ap proach, and by others from urban areas who said the cities

would not get enough of the revenue.

The clean water bond has won solid suppait from local governmenU, particularty in 146 communities in the state where moratoriums on commercial or Industrial development have been imposed because of inadequate sewage treatment facilities.

Week Of Revival

Begins Sunday

BETHEL A week of services will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church beginning Monday night and continuing through Nov. 4.

The speaker will be the Rev, F. C. Mitchell of Greenville. Services will be held at 7 p.m.

'The following choirs will be present: Monday, the Birdlifter and No. 2 Choir of Bethel Chapel FWB Church; Tuesday, Ander-sons Chapel and St. Matthew Baptist Church, Whitakers; Weidnesday, Conetoe Chapel and Mayo Chapel; Thursday, Arthur Chapel Senior Choir and United Male Choir of Bell Arthur; Friday, W, H. PhUlips Travelers Choir of Rock Spring, Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

BRIDGE DRAWINGS

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Engineering drawings used in the construction of Eads Bridge, the first steel expansion bridge when built in 1874, have been donated to Washington University and the National Museum of Transport.

BOUNTIFUL CROP - Trucks unload sugar beets west of Roberts, Miim., this week oa land covered high with acres of beets. Growers

are eyeing higher sugar prices as the price of sugar rase 16 per cent on the New York market last Friday. (AP Lasetphoto)CHAMPION

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Our conclusion is that, thou^ in excess of anything the states ever put before the people' before, the bonds are still reasonable in terms of the states ability to pay, he said.

W.B. Knight, director of the state division of environmental management, says that with the bonds and 75 per cent matching federal funds, wastewater systems could be upgraded within five years in most of those areas and in several hundred other towns. About half the money will go to development of water reservoir facilities, which usually receive less in federal assistance than the waste projects, he said.

If the road bonds are approved, 160 million would be made available annually for the next five years for road improvements. The revenue would be divided, with 1175 million going for primary road projects, $75 million for secondary road work, and $50 million for urban highways. Ten per cent in each category would be reserved for bridge repair and replacement.

Bradshaw estimates the state has more than 16,000 miles of roads and 5,000 bridges that need to be widened, resurfaced, completed or even replaced. But the total cost to bring the states 75,000 miles of state-

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has endorsed both bonds.

Book 'Jazzes

Up' The Class

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) A history professor and a former student at Central Michigan University have come up with a book to jazz up conventional history classes.

Called the Great American (Juiz Book; 1,001 Incredible ^estions. Facts and Answers about American History, it looks at the unimportant aspects of history that are still fascinating in themselves, Prof. Wiliam Bulger said.

Bulger and former student Frank Ragner spent six years dredging up such trivia as:

-President WUliam Taft was so fat he reportedly got stuck in the White House bath tub.

Adolf Hitler once claimed he inherited 8,960 acres of land .In Colorado.

-The only member of the Michigan legislature to also be a king was King James Jesse Strang, the Beaver Island Mormon leader whose followers made him monarch.

George Washington gave the shortest presidential inaugural speech on record 134 words.

Bulger said he iK^ies the book will be of some interest to history teachers at all levels to help them jazz up their courses a little.

maintained roods up to par would be a staggering $7 Milln, and that's a conservative estimate, says William Caddell, assistant secretary for planning.

The bonds just keep our program going, Caddell said. "Its just a trickle, but were trying our best to keqi a transfusion going.

By legislative design, the 1175 million for secondary roads will be divided according to the number miles of unpaved road in each county. As a result, Wilkes County will get the nnost, $2.1 million, and Hanover County the least, $84,000.

TTie urban and primary road allocations will be ig> to the state board of transportation, and Caddell said planners are counting on improvements in East-West road systems receiving a priority.

There will be very little building of new roads, he said, It will be primarily adding lanes to existing two-lane roads, bringing other two-lane roads up to modern-day standards, and building some bypasses.

The road bonds received just five dissenting votes in the state House and one in the Senate earlier this year. Although no organizations have surfaced to urge rejection of the proposal, a few legislators have continued to oppose it.

Rep. WUllam T. Watkins, D-Granvllle, wanted to give voters a choice between the bond issue and a a twocoit a gallon tax increase on gasoline, from the current 9A cents.

Some would still prefer a tax hike.

My theory is if we raise the gas tax two cents, we would get

$85 mUlion every year, said Rq>. Vemon G. James, D-Pas-quotank. With the bonds, well be tying ourselves up for 20 years.

Bradshaw and Hunt have both stressed that the bond would require no new taxes, with one cent of the current per-gallon tax, or more than $39 million a year, being used to pay it off.

But because of rising high, way construction costs and the slowing pace of gasoline tax revenues, some think a tax hike is inevitable, bonds or w bonds.

If it does not pass, a higher tax is the only alternative," Watkins said. And if it does, in four or five years weU be at a crossroads again, and there will have to be a tax increase"

RENT

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ii?

1 : I

Wll never get rich selling wood to Gewge DicKeL**

Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873

not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskyhe does. But hek so durned

persnickity.

Lil

-.ike only wantin winter-cut sugar maple thats not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin! Then he picks over the lot like a hen eyein a corn morsel.

Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cord of wood hels turned down, sippin his whisky.

At George Dickel, we still use only the winter tnaple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as rhoonbeams.

George Dickel

'^nnessee ppinT whiskjiL

<Miru>otn as moonbeatns.

MADE IN TENNCSSEE S6 8 P800F * GEORGE A CHCK6L A COMPANY . TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE C1977

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Racial Quota Dispute Delaying Funds|e

k O*r. *|L^

COF^YIINJG St RVICf

By MARGARET GENTRY Aaaodated Ptbm mter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A dispute over raclai quotas threatens to delay $4 billion In federally-funded Jobs and could have an important impact on black businessmen ti^ing to break into the construction industry.

The dispute, now moving through the courts, also affects millions of dollars of public works projects in several states aixl cities which have rules to assure that a share of the work goes to businesses owned by blacks and other racial minorities.

This Is hard to explain but its of interest to every working man, said a Justice Department official familiar with the issues.

The argument involves a $4 bmion public works program approved by Congress last spring.

Congress earmarked 10 per cent of the federal money for businesses owned by racial minorities. This was designed to compensate for the past discrimination which kept blacks and other minorities out of the construction industry.

The Justice Department, which now is defending the constitutionality of the program, calls the 10 per cent requirement a proper goal. Department officials note that the 10 per cent rule can be waived if no qualified minority firms are interested in a particular project.

But the requirement angered the Associated General Contractors, a national trade association which rpfesents about 8,000 general contractors across the country.

The association's 400-member board last month voted unani-

Museum For An Inventor

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Although it has no connection with the man whose name it bears, The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company has become the repository lor Charles Goodyears manuscripts and artifacts.

Latest additions to the collection on di^lay here date from the early 1850s, when Goodyear went to England to promote his vulcanizing process in Europe.

Goodyear, the inventor who used heat and sulphur to make rubber the first of the modem plastics, had been dead nearly 40 years when The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company was founded in 1898.

Among his possessions recently acquired by the company is Goodyears book of "notes on applications for India Rubber and improvements in manufacture, which anticipated many later developments in the rubber and related industries which owe their existence to his discoveries.

Also new to the collection is an address book listing Goodyears London friends and associates, including Charles Dickens; a medical journal kept by his wife, and a letter the Inventor wrote to his brother in the United States reporting on business and family matters.

The original items in the Goodyear Memorial Collection include paintings and personal mementos. First exhibited in the Smithsonian Institution, they were obtained by the company from Charles Goodyears heirs in 1963.

The collection is on display in the The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Companys World of Rubber museum here, open Mon.-Fri., except holidays, 8:30-4:30. A tour of a tire plant leaves the museum at 1:30 pm.

Two N.C. Men Died In Crash

HONOLULU (AP) - Two North Carolina men were among 23 Marines and one Navy man killed in the Oct. 21 crash of a Marine helicopter in the coitral Philippines.

They were Capt. John L. Crapse and Capt. George M. Gebhardt, both of Jacksonville.

Gospel Sing On Saturday Night

Hiere will be a gospel sing Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church featuring the CJuistianaires of 'Vanceboro.

A special offering will be received for the Falcon Childrens Home.

The pastor Rev. Danny Nelson invites the public to attend.

mously to challenge the restriction as an unconstitutional quota.

Association chapters in California, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Montana have brought suits in federal courts in those states. John Ellis, assistant executive director of the organization, says suits are planned in at least five other states.

Both sides agree that the

case is likdy to wind up in the Supreme Court. And that would mean It could take several months before a final judgment on the programs constitutionality.

Meanwhile, the government is likely to be blocked from awarding the construction money, at least in some parts of the country.

Congress had intended the

program as swift medicine for the economically-depresaed constntctkm industiy. The Commerce Department, which is in charge of passing out the < money, was supposed to make sure all of the contracts were awarded and construction had started by the end of December.

Our contention is that this Is an illegal requirement, Ellis

U.S. populatiaii. yet mhiortty-owned construction firms account tor barely more than l

said. Its much more than affirmative action. This is eaaen-tially a racial quota, and it means that the nonminority per cent of groas recelpa in the/ segment of the constmction bi-1 industry. ^

dustry is precluded from aw- The law "does not raqmie a peting for 10 per cent of the contractor to meet the 10 per

work.

On the other side. Justice Department lawyers note that blacks and other racial minorities make ig> 17 per cent of the

cent goal where it is In fact unattainable, govermneni lawyers have said. It merely requires that he make a good faith effort

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MOORE'S

I MOORE'S I

ggj/MOORE'S

iNichots

fciOl nil, Crmmrn, KC-nuna9. OettNrS;. m?No-Fault Insurance Is Not Without Some Flaws

Slitis Vilk Niliilt ili lisirmti

NO-FAULT STATES - nie dark-colored ^tes in this map have some

form of no-fault automobile insurance. (APLaserphoto)

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

No-fault auto insurance, once promoted as a means of cutting costs for consumers, has failed to stem the tide of soaring premiums, but authorities say it has succeeded in Us main goal of getting benefits into the hands of accident victims more quickly.

We consider It a smashing success," said Wiillam Sheppard, Pennsylvania insurance commissioner, when asked about his states no-fault program which took effect July 19, 1975.

It has accomplished everything we said it would accomplish, said Jack Davies, a Minnesota state senator who sponsored a no-fault plan that began Jan. 1, 1975.

No-fault is working well, said Kentucky Insurance Commissioner Harold McGuffey.

"It's doing the job its supposed to do - paying more pecle more money and arranging quick settlements. We have had practically no complaints.

At the same time, however, the drive for no-fault at the state level has stalled. Several states which passed no-fault laws early in the 1970s have been forced to make major changes.

President Carter has endorsed the concept of a federal no-fault bill, but the measures have not gotten beyond the hearing stage.

Premiums, meanwhile, are going up. And up. They increased almost 50 per cent from August 1975 to August 1977.

If no-fault is working so well, why havent more states passed no-fault laws? What went wrong with the existing ones?

Published Data On Forest Resources Of North Carolina

A new publication on improvement of forest resources has been compiled by the USDA-SoU Conservation Service and is now available, according to State Conservationist Jessie L. Hicks, Raleigli.

Since our forest resources in North Carolina are a key asset in our states economy, we believe this new booklet will have wide usage, Hicks commented.

Entitled Trees, Soils and People, the booklet is made up of six articles previously printed in Soil Conservation Magazine, dealing with such topics as improved timber production, wildlife habitat, recreation in woodland, and aesthetic values.

In addition, this new booklet tells of logging practices and forestry techniques that help prevent erosion and improve water quality, Hicks added, and people are becoming more concerned about these en-virmimental aspects as we see

Safer Helmets For A Handful

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Some Fairfax County firemen will be getting new helmets. It seems the old ones had an annoymg habit of melting during firefighting.

Fire Chief George Alexander said the plastic helmets melt in extreme heat, with the protective crown collapsing and curling over the hats rim.

The new helmets, also plastic, ar designed to stand up to hiier temperatures, he said.

The county supervisors said they could afford new helmets for only 150 firemen at a cost of $25 ^iece. The rest of the 635-man fore will wear the old hdmets for a while.

problems created by unwise practices.

He pointed out that advice on good woodland management is available without charge at every Soil Conservation Service office in North Carolinaone in each countypr through local soil and water conservation districts.

Forestry assistance, like all programs and services of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin.

Hare Nov. 18 For Job Corps

Hazel Tayloe, Job Corps Counselor for this area, will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Friday Nov. 18 to talk to youth 16 to 21 interested in residential Job Corps training.

She wUl be doing the same thing at the Martin County Department of Social Services in WlUiamston Thursday, Nov. 10, in the afternoon.

For more information, one may call 80(P662-7030.

Why the delay in passing a federal law? And why are prices rising?

The concept behind no-fault is simple: each party in an accident is compensated, for medical expenses at least, by his own insurance company. An individuals right to sue for further damages is limited. Expensive court cases and lengthy delays are eliminated.

Massachusetts became the first state in the nation to enact a no-fault law. The plan took effect Jan. 1, 1971. Since then, 15 other states have passed nofault laws. They are: Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania and Utah. The most recent law North Dakotas - took effect on Jan. 1, 1976.

(Eight other states passed laws that were described as nofault, but they place no limitation on the right of an accident victim to sue and cannot really be counted as part of the nofault system.)

One reason for the problems with no-fault is, a tack of understanding about what it can and cannot do.

No-fault suHwrters themselves may be partly to blame for the confusion. Ron Arnold of State Farm Insurance Cos., the nations biggest auto insurer, said that politicians, eager to get support for the concept, appealed to peoples pocket-books. They promised mistakenly that no-fault would lower premiums and, in some cases, ordered rate decreases when no-fault went into effect.

Some state officials concede privately that the money-saving claims were a come-on and not realistic. They say now that the advantages of no-fault are not monetary.

There are several reasons for the lck of cost saving. No-fauit generally applies only to bodily injury. Property damage stap under the old system the insurance company of the motorist at fault has to pay. And property damage, according to State Farm, accounts for 60 cents of every dollar you pay in premiums on a nation\ride basis.

Holding Sunday Night Services

WINTERVILLE - Fifth Sunday night services will be held at 7 p. m. at Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church, comer of Main and Forbes Streets, Sunday.

Special singers are invited, and so is the public, according to the pastor, the Rev. Lin Kilpatrick.

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James Hunt, director of the State Rating Bureau in Mas-lachusetts, said bodily Injury rates dropped 45 per coit from I70 to 1976. Without no-fault, he said, they would have increased 63 per cent.

The real proof of our success with no-fault is the steady reduction in bodily injury insurance rates, said Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, who, as a legislator, was a major sponsor of the states no-fault law. Unfortunately, the rate reductions for bodily injury have been count-er-balanced by rates for other coverages which have gone up about as fast as bodily injury rates have come down.

Other officials said the rate increases would have been even worse without no-fault. Dr. James C. Nicholas, staff director of an ad hoc Automobile Insurance Ckimmission in Florida, said that the cost of commercial vehicle insurance which remained under the conventional system has risen 130 per cent since 1971. Auto Insurance, under no-fault, has risen too per cent In the same period.

State Farm said a survey showed that the average increase in automobile insurance rates in the 16 no-fault states from Dec. 31, 1970 through the end oflast year was 24.6 per cent, compared to a nationwide average boost of 27.7 per cent.

Authorities also say that while no-fault has eliminated some of the legal costs surrounding accidents, the savings has been offset by the fact that more people are getting benefits sjnce they are automatically paid by their own companies.

A Department of Transportation study showed that in Connecticut, an estimated 25 per cent more accident victims recover economic losses under

no-fault than under the traditional ystcm.

With this no-faidt system, people no longer have to wmry abut beggaring themsdves to pay for their injuries, said Milton Friedman, counael to the New York State Insurance Department. And people in siti^e-car accidents who never got anything under the old law are also being compensated.

Gene Glascock, supervising analyst for the Colorado Insurance Division, said no-faull has reallocated funds, putting the funds in the hands of the injured rather than in the hands of the attorneys handling court cases. It hasnt really altered the cost to the insuring company.

One problem with existing no-fauit programs, say officials, is that it is still too easy to sue. The laws generally allow a person to go to court after medical expenses reach a certain threshold. In nine states, the threshold Is $750 or less. In New Jersey, it is only $200.

I would guess that with continued inflation we would have to look at ... the threshold, said a spokesman for the Insurance Department in North Dakota, where a victim with medical expenses exceeding $1,000 is allowed to sue. "With the increased cost of medical services ... the $1,000 figure might not be realistic any more, he added.

State Insurance Commissioner Dick Rottman of Nevada, which has a $750 threshold, said: It doesnt seem to be much of a problem for a person to sue, even if injured only slightly.

To correct the problem, authorities are considering raising the dollar threshold or eliminating it completely as New York and Florida have done recently

and replacing it with a requirement that generally prohibits suits unless the accident results in death or serious Injury.

(Michigan is the only other state without a dollar threshold; it is one of only three states New Jersey and Pennsylvania are the others wiiich puts no ceiling on the amount of medical expenses that can be collected. Legislation under consideration In Pennsylvania would limit basic medical coverage to $100,000, with companies required to offer a maximum of $250,000 to customers who wanted the extra protection. The proposed federal legislation would allow states to put a limit of $250,000 on benefits for medical expenses and would permit individual suits only in case of death or serious injury.)

Fault or no-fault, there may be some relief from rising costs. TTie frequency of claims a key factor in determining rates has declined, although no one is sure why.

Auto insurance companies, many of which lost money during several periods in 1976,

have reported enormous prof-ite. They have not filed for rate reductions, but say the increased earnings may help offset future increases.

We dont anticipate nearly the rapid rise in rates of the past two or three years, said a spokesman for State Farm. He said State Farm Increases on a nationwide average have been

ranging from lit to IS per cent in recent years; Oils year, he said, the average increase will be 6 to 7 per cent.

The Consumer Price Index shows that auto insurance prices went up 12.5 per cent from August 1976 to August 1977. That compares with an increase of 31.2 per cent in the preceding year.

A.L. Ferguson, M.D. and P.W. Kendrick, M.D. announce the estaUishment of their New Office (HI November 1,1977 for the practice of Internal Medicine and Nephrdogy Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd. Doctors Park, Building 6 Stantonsburg Road GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834

CAROLINE

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Pkg.

BULK

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Th* itayttaM to ktoal tor dtoptoytog your utoota and maldiif advaaeaa to ymir Itoa t andaavor. It to baat advtoad not to maka taqwtant dadatooa totar to tha day.

ARIES (Nov. 21 to Apr. 1B| Yoa can gato mora aacority by applytog ymmalf to tfaa taaka at tomd aariy to Um day. Taka R aaay tonigbt to tha company of eaagaatola.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 30) Haadto bnatoaaa mattara wtoaly aariy to tba day. Don't tot p privaU affair upoat you latar to tha day. Think oonMnietivaiy.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 211 Idaal day to pton your totora wtoaty without confiding in othara. Ctoar up any miaundarataadtog yon may havo with lovad ona.

MOON CHILDREN (Jana 22 to July 21) Bo carafe] not to got to any argumenU wtth aaoociataa daring tha day. You can aaaOy gain a paraooal ahn at thia tima.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Confar with a truotod aaaoctota adw can help you advance to carear mattraa. atow othara you have wiadom.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 23) Your hunchoa ora fine at thia time ao be aura to follow them. Moka batter arrangemanta for the futura arith tha one )rou love.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Clct. 22) Ckmclude the week by paying toipoitiant billa and then tba weekend ia lees worrisome. Make bettor arrangomenU wHh loved one.

SCRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take thoea ataps that will lead to a better understanding with an asaodote. Steer clear of any tense situation to the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have a conference with associates and get ezcdlent resulto. Take no chances with your reputation later to the day.

CAPRICXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan the evenings entertainment with congeniis early to the day and get good results. Avoid a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 21 Clear up whatever is unsuitable at home and have mote harmony then. Do something thoughtful for a good friend.

PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time for obtaining data you need from ri^t sources. Strive for increased happiness with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ho or she will be interested to worldly matters from earliest youth, so give finest education you con since there could be much success in lifetime, particularly where money matters are concerned. Religion is a must here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

((c)

1977, McNaught^yndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES-fl. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197T by ChtCbQO Tnbubb

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ9 'JJ104 09

*J109754 WEST EAST

876 K432

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0 83 OQJ104

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SOUTH

Q105 AK

OAK7652

The bidding;

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of '.

One extra entry was all that stood between two declarers and success on this hand from a recent team match. The two declarers tried different methods, but to no avail. The winning play, which isnt easy to spot even looking at all four hands, was not found at either table.

South did not have an easy bid to make. Since the hand was a whit too weak for a two diamond opening bid and too strong for a one-bid, we are inclined to accept his slightly off-shape two no trump opening bid. Despite his six-card suit, South held no singleton and he had stoppers in all the suits. North has an easy raise to three no trump.

At both tables the opening lead was a heart, taken by the king, and at both tables West ducked twice when declarer led the king-queen of clubs. The first declarer then ran the queen of spades. East promptly won the king and returned a heart, and

'B9sf Of Famines' Provides Story And History To Viewers

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Tttevtotoo Writer

LOS ANGEU5 (AP) - The Best of Famlltot, a muclH>id>^ licized, etgMiiait series, premieres on pifbllc TV tonight in most areas. The series covers the period 1880-1900 and Is set In New York City.

Taped In that hamlet. It uses three fictional families representing the upper, middle and lower classes to Illustrate an era of profound change in America's technolt^, politics and society.

CHARLIE'S ANGEL" Actress Jadyn Smith of tdevlsions "CJiariles Angds, says she honestly doesnt know how long shell wmtimie with the series. 1 dont see myself doing it (or five years, which Is what my contract calls for, Jaclyn says. (APLaserphoto)

there was no way for declarer to make the contract.

The second declarer tried to reach dummy immediately by leading a spade to the nine. But he, too, had to concede after East won the king and returned a heart. When West got in later with the ace of clubs, he could cash three heart tricks to upset declarers plans.

Have you, dear reader, spotted the winning line? It has eluded many experts who have been shown this hand.

At trick four declarer must lead the queen of spades and overtake in dummy with the ace! But thats just the first move. Next declarer leads the jack of clubs and discards the ace of hearts!

Now there is no way the defenders can set up hearts without giving declarer an entry to dummy with the jack of hearts. And if the defenders do not continue hearts, declarer can force an entry to the table by leading a spade to the nine. In all, he will take five clubs, two dia. monds and at least two tricks in the major suits.

Rubber bridge clubs tbroughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send *1.60 to NJoren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Competition For Flute In 1978

NEW YORK (AP) - The Walter W, Naumburg Foundation says it will hold its first competition for flute in the United Stales in May 1978.

The foundation says flutists of every nationality who reside in the United States and who are not under 17 years of age or over 30 years as of March 1, 1978, will be eligible.

First prize will be $2,500, a fully subsidized recital, and a commissioned work written specifically for the recital.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:00 Gufwmoke S:00 wirom 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnabv 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie , FRIDAY

6:00 Carotina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Rigtit 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 News

WiTN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 C.H.t.P.S. 9:00 AMantis 10:00 R0Setti& 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

FRIDAY

S;00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7.30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 GrlHin 10:00 Sanford&

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1.00

2:30

WCTi-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 (Song Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Milter 9:30 Carter 10:00 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

The fabulous iS

HfiRL^m

GL06TR0TTRS ^

in person! x / U

in person!

Thursday,

Nov. 3, - 7:30 P.M. Minges Coliseum

East Carolina University Greenville

Tickets on Sale:

Minges Coliseum Box Office Nichol s Discount City

Tir.KETS S6 00 Sh 00, S4

si ",0 di-.r.ount on Sh O'O S-i 00 ticket;. V

,. . I. a'^;! un-'le' >

Information: 757-6448

$ 4

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CROSS

I Monlh abbr 4 Handle crudely 7 Pepper shrub varrant II Normal

13 Sheep genus

14 Old soldtei

15 Oecoratrue contar ner

]6 Aphrodrtes son 1) Farcy 18 faceledgecrr surface 22 Possessrve adifctrve 24 Base

33 35 37

Benetrl enioyed lalh fondly Berncortecl Algerran criy Bred

Tooklood Award Bones 01 the eat

Galileo Story Will Bo Filmed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC win film "Fire In the Sky" from a Paul Galileo story about a comet that explodes near Phoenix, Ariz.

Michael Blankfort and Dennis Nemec wrote the three-hour script from Galileos story after the aftermath of the devastating explosion.

SBUfSa iBOSIl E3SBD[S] SIQGiliaS HQISBS [diiQaS S3 fiQS snas mssQi 3as SDSS] CDQB gmsiss BCOdBIl] Bag! ansa asd BisQ SQBJa QdlS [3I1C3 gHanSHd QSQQd Qdsssia [saaiiisi

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Promenade

49 Shapingfoffh

Medieval piece of ofdnance Arrow poison Marquis Hirobumi

DOWN

I Church par!

12 M Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Ra&cals 5:30 Brady 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Wonder 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Basketball _

Uif

Extra

Par time ?bmin

APNewsleatures

10/77

^uccaneerMOVIES i * 2

Greenville Squam Shopi'.'.i;! ..... 'rf ^ '

Hollywood

Fortune

Anybody's

ChicoA

Gong Show

Our Lives

Doctors

Another

Lone Ranger

Virginian

News

Nightly News

Adam 12

Kingdom

Bob Hope

Quincy

News

Tonight

Midnight

News

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryans 1:00 Pyramid 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 LiarsClub 7:30 MuppetShow 8:00 Donny&

9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 DSC077 12:00 Creature 2:00 News

pomER cch'by

A PIECG OF THE ACTION

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A kx>g time ago in a gabxy jar Jar away..

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'-'-' ALCGUINNe5S _

It was made by the Oiil-dren't Television Workshop, which says the project cost 86,150,000. Seems high, considering that 13 episodes of "Six Million Dollar Man" would total abou 85.3 million.

But Families." whoae costly, meticulously researched costumes and sets were created from scratch, isn't intended as tfirowaway pop entertainment. It alms at educating as well as entertaining

Indeed. 14 advisers, mainly historians, worked on it. as did a full-time team of six researchers. And the noted actor John Houseman was hired to host It, to explain each chapters significance

Rock Hudson In Now Minisorios

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock Hudson and Lee Remick will star In the 10-hour dramatization of Arthur Haileys novel about the automobile Industry, Wheels,

Universal will produce the mlniserles for airing on NBC.

Hudson will play automobile executive Adam TrenUm and Miss Remick will portray his wife.

Powet loteiect Nominal value Tufkish general Cvst

Shelteierf nook 8 Cupidih 9. Guest 10 PeeiGynI s mother 12 Support lor a lance 17 Contour leather

19 Serpent

20 Caliber

21 [ncombrance

23 Her

24 Measure ot yarn

25 Bobolink

26 Struggle 34 Places

36 Matchless

38 Fish

39 Entry

40 Whale

41 Parisian Irienrl

42 Assam silkworm

43 Totem pole

44 Oil-yi elding tree

STAR HUNT HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - MGM has initiated a search for a boy, 8-10 years old, for the starring role in Franco Zeffirellis updated version of The Oiamp , which made a star of Jackie Co(83er in 1931.

AU thto care to mighty admirable.

But honest to Pete, the tint half ot (oiright's twohour opener struck me as so deadly dull it seemed wise to skip Hour Two. lest that one cau the mortal sin ot snoring In the screening room Loring Mandel, one of six writers doing various episodes (rf the series, wrote the premiere, which wanders hack and forth from family to family. Introducing them and getting their crises under way.

Our lower-class folks are the devoutly Catholic Raffertys. The clans head and his two grown sons are barely making ends meet as laborers on a building project. Sudderdy It goes bust, and theyre out of work

The upper class is the Wheeler family. H also runs into riscal woe but only because the head of the family disregards his banker's advice to sell his stock in a railroad which now is in bankruptcy.

The in-between set is represented by the Baldwins and ambitious James Uthrop. Hes a young engineer-architect who, like the Rafferty men, is

Private Eye Story Filming

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Dain Curse, Dashiell Hammett's forerunner of the hard-boiled private eye. Is now in production on Shelter Island. N.Y., for an NBC miniseries.

James Coburn stars as detective Hamilton Nash in the murder mystery, set in 1928.

ttamm out of mrk by the ccl-tapoe of the btoldng pn4ec(.

He seeks help from his middle-class minister. Dr. Frederick Baldwin, who is plugged into New Yorks Protestant power structure The reverend also has a coinety daughter, a Vassar graduate.

She catches Lathrop's eye in church, setting the stage for wooing and weiing.

The show opens on a promising note - the opening of an Irish saloon.

It also has at equally importan! aspcct.s of New York life in 1880 Tammany Hall power, Irish polttics and the start of what men now call women's lib It could have ptwcd rich historical drama.

But what I saw of it mainly seemed a collecllon of sighs and furrowed brows. The lively wit of New York's Irish was AWOL. brooding ran rampant and the cast appeared an ensemble cure for insomnia.

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

6AMIM Wwsi Of GrMnvMv On VtiM (FarmvMaF*urv i

Ihoatow OtH, Ttra fHwt in

STARTS

TODAY

A TOUCH Of ClASi~

*00 AFfitei CkR

MARYI

MARY!

valid ID Required

Doors 0pm 5:45 Snowklm* 4:00

7se-nt8

PLAZA

Cinema

FITT-FUklA CINTfli 79^^0099

ENDSTHRSDAYI

From Trie CH King Kong ! "Orc" Comofi

THE WHITE BUFFALO

Wim Chrto Brsmon in Color - PG ShOkVB At 3:007:05-9:00 - .....

Storto Friday

DOWNTOWN

SHOWS FRI.-7:15-9:00 SAT. & SUN. 3:45-5:30-7:l0 9;00

LAST HALLOWEEN SHE SCARED YOU TO DEATH!

, ' Now she's back

v\ TO DO IT AGAIN!

\ -A

-rCARtV

"CARRIE"

If youve got a taste for terror,..take Carrie tothe prom.

"CARRIE

JOHNTRAVOLTA-and PIPER UURIE

No Ono AdmMlod Last IOMIimjIm

sbFFKig SISSY SPACER

RlUfmiCTtii

>e<Ma9 0aaow.rOMaeoiM>

ELVIS PRESLEY _ ^

11:15 P.M

Spocial Motinoos 1:00 P.M. Sot. & Sun. All Soots *2.00

THATS THE WAY IT IS

A MARVELOUS FILM! -G*n SNllil. WNBC TV

"ENJOY. ENJOY!"

-Lu Smilb. CcemupokUu

tt-ilWiBWiy i W.fli w m, ttf.-'nmrtv. OttHwrg. un

Buying Guns, Buttur Locks After Neighborhood Killings

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Burglar bars, dead-boit locks and tear are only part of the rencUon in a oeighbothood here wiwre four middle-aged or elderly women have been murdered In the past six weeks.

"What bothers me Is the guns. Everybody seems to be

getting guns. said Buster Cop-page. a resident of the nei{^ borhood where many widows and single women live.

The other night an alarm or something went M, and there must have been a dozen men who ran to the house with shotguns, and this is no good, Cop-

The

Little Mint

SPECIAL

ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE

Snack-Pac

2 Pc. Chicken French Fries And Roll

MEMORIAL DRIVE ONLY!

page said.

The fear In this textile mill city of 172,000 which lies on the Alabanu state line is not restricted to the neighborhood where the (our women were kUled.

Police f^ief Curtis McOung said Wednesday that one or more persons had been telephoning dderly women In other sections of town saying, Youre next, or Youre going to die." But, McOung said, he does not believe the calls are ctmnected with the slayings.

The murders began Sept. 16. The first three victims were found in their beds, strangled with a stocking and sexually assaulted. When the fourth victim, Martha B. Thurmond, 69, was discovered Tuesday, police withheld details, saying they feared the killer might be encouraged by publicity.

Police have not said that the four deaths are necessarily the work of one person.

Since the slayings began.

churches have encouraged elderly women to move In with relatives. Nei^iborhood lookouts have Increased, and city officials are trying to provide women with dogs from the pound.

Gov. George Busbee has offered to send state Bureau of Investigation agents to help local police and has raised a re

ward offer from $2,600 to $5,000, The women who come in here are scared to death," said Euell Powell, a service station attendant in the neighborhood. "They want to know if they should buy a gun. I tell them no, because they'd be too scared to use it. and to get them one of those little squirt things that the postman uses

for dogi.

Police patrols In the area have been increased, and more calls are coming in to the de-partmeirt headquarters.

Most of my men haven't had an off day In five weeks. said Detective Director R.A, Jones.

The first victim was Feme Jackson, 60. Nine days later.

Jean Dhnemaen, 71, was found in what offlcials called a video-taped Instant replay. Last week, the body of Ftorence Sdieible, 89, was foimd Just a few blocks away.

In declining to release details of the latest slaying. Musct^ee County Coroner Don Kilgore said, "Were going to try another way this time with the idea that the killer may be standing out In the crowd laughing at us ... and we dont want to release everything.

Claim Anita I

Church To Honor LOSt ImpaCt

Long Sorvicos

FOUNTAIN - A program honoring Mother Nancy Edwards will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. James Freewill Baptist Church.

Mother Edwards has been a member of the Sunday School department for 26 years and will be honored for her service.

The Rev. Amos Edwards will preach and Piney Grove Choir of Saratoga will sing.

The pastor Rev. Phillips invites the public.

------- -y-

l.....

}L ^ ^EasternN.C.sOnly ^

I I H O Jbzz Ni^tclub /L III II North Carolina ^

THURS.&FRI.

OCT.27TH&28TH

Adele Foster

w/Up FroRt Qnartet

Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 27th & 28th Sat. Oct. 29th

Desperate

search!

8PM

CHiPs

Larty Wilcox Erik Estrada

Jon and Ponch start on a frantic hunt for an infant who's eaten dangerously contaminated baby food!

9amesat15 now a series!

9PM

Starring Lance Kerwin One of this summer's biggest hits is back as a weekly series! Tonight lost in the strangeness of a big city, James finds new friends who understand! Premiere episode!

Lady

Bluebeard

strik^again?

10PM ROSETTI AND RYAN

Tony Roberts Squire Fridell Eva Gabor

While defending a glamourous widow accused of killing her husband,Joe and Frank discover that her last four spouses have also died mysteriously!

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

WITNTV

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Anita Bryant, the singer whose campaign against rights for homosexuals has enmeshed her in controversy, may be on the way out as the Florida orange juice industry's leading representative.

Rock Nightclub

ZEUS I

"JESSE ^

103E.4THST .GREENVILLE,N.C.m-TXS BO IT ' 3^

ANITA BRYANT

Edward Taylor, executive director of the Florida Department of Citrus, said Wednesday that a change will have to be made in the foreseeable future.

Miss Bryants crusade against a Dade County, Fla., ordinance forbidding discrimination against homosexuals in housing and employment changed her image to the point that when consumers see her they dont think about orange juice, they think about the gay rights issue," Taylor said.

Market research studies show that the singer is not reaching the younger people, the industrys future customers, he said.

John Dean Was Target Of Pie

FREDONIA, N.Y. (AP) -John Dean III, whose testimony helped break the Watergate scandal, was nicked by a banana cream pie while giving lecture at Fredonia State college, campus police said.

Moments after Dean began his speech Wednesday, a young man in the audience donned a mask, laughed loudly and yelled, There is the con man, there is the con man. As the masked man ran from the lecture hall, the pie-thrower struck, police said.

It just brushed me, said Dean.

John Paul Yuskiw, 23, of Fredonia, was charged with disorderly conduct and issued an appearance ticket, said police.

Half a dozen students gathered outside before the speech and displayed signs reading, Crime Does Pay.

Dean reportedly received a $2,500 fee (or the lecture.

A VOlA/ Of 5ILENCE l5 something To gE PR^OD OP, ERlsilE-- guT YOU $HOuLPN'r GO Af^OuND A7AGGING AgOUT IT.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Ot PUBLIC MOTIC6S

Hvina audli

NOTICE

tiM M Estfcutrix o<

______ MDMtNlBalltYW

9f Pltt County, N^ Corolina, Ittis N

lo mPHy ol

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memo,lam.............

....3

Card of Thanks............

....5

Special Notices............

....7

Automotive...............

....9

Day Nursery..............

...39

E mploy ment..............

. .42

For Sate ..................

Instruction................

..,60

Lost and Found............

. 62

Mobile Homes.............

...66

Opportunity...............

Professional..............

.,.70

Rentals...................

. 84

WANTED

Help Wanted..............

. . . 42

Work Wanted.............

. . .44

Wanted...................

____94

Wanted ta Buy............

... 96

Wanted to Lease...........

.... 98

Wanted to Rent...........

. . .99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent...

Farms lor Lease.........

Apartments for Rent.....

Houses for Rent..........

Lots for Rent.............

Office Space for Rent.....

Resort Property for Rent. Rooms for Rent..........

.64

..76

.96

.99

. .90 . .91 . 92 ..93

so id deceased to

undersimd Ex ;s> mofims from dote of the first pubtkotion of mis notice or same wiH be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All person* in

aoeinstthe present them to the ecutrix within six (S)

DIG THEY MUST Fence In foreground surrounds exduva-tion where a half doeen persons are carefully scraping away at a hole about 10 miles from the center of London In a privately financed project to resurrect the Golden Hind, the vessel that carried Sir Francis Drake around the world. The site is believed to be that where Queen Elizabeth had the vessd placed in 1581 as a monument "to all postaity... (AP Laserptwto)

SALE

Unions Talking 'Retribution'

Autos (or Sale ..............V 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers (or Sale ......3)

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................^

Farm Equipment............<8

Garage Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............S2

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........S

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms (or Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO, in a major shift of political tactics for the 1978 congressional elections, is planning to punish a number of onetime uiemocratic friends who voted against key labor issues this year.

Why should we help someone whos going to put a knife in our members' backs, said an official of the Committee on Political Education, the AFL-CIOs political arm.

Officials of the committee, known as COPE, say there are several tactics that may be used against their former friends, including withholding support, running someone else in the primaries or endorsing acceptable Republicans.

COPE contributed about $3 million to House and Senate campaigns last year, most of it to Democrats. Of 28 candidates COPE endorsed for the Senate, 19 won. In the House, it endorsed 362 candidates: 256 won.

The committee in the past has lent its support to candidates who shared the labor federations general economic and social objectives.

Next year, it will focus more on specific labor issues and be more selective about ihe Democratic candidates it backs, according to one official.

But a top union political strategist said the new policy shouldnt be a threat at all.

Were in the business of politics because we expect protection and help, and when they dont give it, thats not the kind of guy we need in Congress, he said.

No specific names have been mentioned we don't have an official hit list, said one labor strategist but officials say there are 30 to 40 congressmen the AFLrClO helped last year who voted against issues

that had labors top priority.

These included legislation to overhaul the nations labor laws to make it easier for unions to organize plus bills to increase the minimum wage, broaden picketing rights at construction sites, require that more foreign petroleum be carried aboard U.S.-flag ships and allow federal employes to participate in partisan politics.

The labor law bill passed the House after a bitter fight and the minimum wage measure passed both the House and Senate, but the picketing and cargo preference bills were defeated.

'Sedentary Life Style

Student Nurses Sponsor Dinner

The Pitt Technical Institute Student Nurses Association sponsored a dinner program Tuesday night, Oct. 25, at Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville,

First and second year nursing students attended. Mrs. Judith W. Kuykendall, director of Nursing Education at P.T.I., Ms. Patricia Earnhardt and Mrs. Renatta Loquist, instructors of nursing, were also in attendance.

After the dinner, Mrs. Maxine Weaver, vice president of District 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association, spoke to the group about different aspects of the N.C.N.A. Included in the talk were the advantages of belonging to this professional organization and the importance of being aware of new nursing trends.

Ford And Nixon Won't Attend

BOSTON (AP) - Many Americans may be leading such sedentary lives that they are "virtually motionless, moving about little more than if they remained in bed 24 hours a day, Dr. William Kan-nel, director of the famed Framingham Heart Study, said here recently.

Kannel said 16 percent of men and 21 percent of women in a group studied in Framingham achieved activity scores of 29 or less. He said that spending 24 hours in bed rates a score of 24.

Now known as the Boston University-Framingham Heart Study, the project has involved studying several thousand Framingham residents for 27 years, first under federal sponsorship and since 1971 under private auspices.

Kannel told a symposium on leisure time sponsored by the Massachusetts Medical Society that even in the group scoring the highest levels of activity, with scores higher than 36, few would qualify for a high level of physical fitness. If these people are typical, many Americans are unfit, he added.

Despite the lack of scientific evidence on exact relationships between activity and fitness, he said, it is of interest that the greater the dose of those sedentary traits, the greater the risk of cardiovascular disease.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pin County

TIME FINANCE OF PLYMOUTH,

N.C., INC.

vs.

JOHNW. STAFFORD AND CARNEY TAYLOR STAFFORD TO: JOHN W, STAFFORD AND CARNEY TAYLOR STAFFORD Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed m the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Suit on a Note executed to plaintiffon April 30. 1976.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 22, 1977. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

of Octol

This the 13th day EVERETT & CHEATHAM

tober, 1977.

Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (919) 758 4257 October 13, 20 & 27, 1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pltt County

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Hallis Alvin Cherry, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys. Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin & Stokes, on or before April 13, 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 10th day of October, 1977.

R ichard Ervin Cherry, Admlnistratorof the Estate of Hallis Alvin Cherry,

Deceased,

3023 Englewood Drive KTnston, N.C. 28501 Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin & Stokes

Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, NCC. 27834 October 13, 20, 27. Novembers, 1977

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pltt County The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administrator, CTA of the estate of Velma B. Harper, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months of the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of October, 1977. NELSON B. CRISP

ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATOR, CTA Nelson B. Crisp Attorney at Law P. O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27834 Oct. 13. 20, 27; Nov. 3. 1977

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMPCOMPANY

All Types Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Service 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 753-1943

of thefr recovery. All persorH debfed to said estate ptease nrtake im mediate payment.

This nth day of October, 1977.

Mariorie B. Bafley 407 Kirkland Drive

Greenville. N.C. 37034 Executrix of the Estate of

Ralph Daniel Bailey. Deceased Oct. 13, 30.27; NOW.X 1977

AuiMFartalB

t^TINOt.FOND hM

alnnonaM^prtcn.C*!! 1

Having Engine Trouble? Sec "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth.St.

758 T131

Bukk

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pin County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance v^ith Section ns 1M of me General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of EducatHXi.

having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and un

necessary for school purposes, will offer for resale to the highest bidder for, CASH, at 11:00 o'clock A M., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 79,1977 that certain parcel of land located in the Township of Winterville. County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:

"That certain lot or parcel of land siluate, lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northwest corner of the intersection of the Red Banks Road and Welcome Street, and being Lot Number One (1) in Block 'A' of the Tuckahoe Sub division as shown on map of said sub division made by Rivers & Associates, Inc., recorded in Map Book 19 at pages 25 and 25A of the Pitt County Registry "

The resale will be held at the site of said property.

The improvements on the aforenrentioned property include a brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den {with fireplace) and dining room combination, three bedrooms, two full baths, and a garage. This house is fuMy insulated. It has a heat pump for cooling and heating The above described property was offered for sale by the Greenville City Board of Education on Friday, September 30. 1977, at vmich time the highest bid was twenty nine THOUSAND DOLLARS (S29.O0C.00), and within ten (10) days an upset bid was made herein and the opening bid for this property on October 28, 1977, will be THIRTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($30.500 00) The resale will remain open for ten (10 days to permit the making oi an upset bid. A 10^ cash deposit will be required on the date of the sale.

The above described real property will be sold for CASH. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Board will deliver deed and posses Sion of the property described herein to the successful bidder, after ap proval by the Board of the bid, upon

payment of the full purchase price.

he house on the property describ ed herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Additional m formation pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E. Stewart, at the Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina This the 11th day of October, 1977. GREENVILLE CITY BOARDOF EDUCATION By: Henry Dunn, Jr.,

Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER. ATTORNEYS October 17, 1977, and October 27, 1977

NOTICE

ing Qv.

estate of Etta W. Whitehurst late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) n>onths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 18th day of October, 1977. Roberts. Whitehurst P.O. Box 252 Bethel. N.C.

E xecutor of the estate of Etta W. Whitehurst, deceased October 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1977.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

TRAPPING SCHOOL each AAonday and Friday night during the month of November. Learn all sets for trapp ing. $15 per lesson. 752-6139 for place and time.

BUICK 1977 Limited Coupe. Michelin radials, AM/FM stereo radio, stereo tape, CB with music monitor, automatic efectrk antenna, air con

power. -with 6 way left, electric recMner right, cruise control, tilt wheel, time

delay windshield wipers, inside tlec trie trunk release, fuel

fuel use monitor

light, lifted vanity mirror, right and dome reading spotlights, right

and left rear view mirrors, remote controlled. PerfectI 6000 miles. $3000 off list. 756 1456.

THE GOVERNING Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday, November 9. 1977 at 7:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina. Agenda items will include but not be limited to the following: l) Report of the Bylaws Committee; 2) Report of the Budget Revisions; 3) 1122 Reviews and Federal Projects Greenville Hemodialysis Center (lease of facili ty), Greenville Hemodialysis Center (construction), Carolina Clinic (addi tional dialysis units), and Neuse Clinic (Halfway House in New Bern). The public is welcome to attend the meeting.

100 CLASSIFiEDDISPLAY

AVON GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. Here's a part time opportunity that won't interfere with your famiiy life. The earnings are good and you choose your own hours. For more details, call 752 7006.

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom Honit'S &

Komr I mprovpmcnts for Pro< tStirn.iffs Oidi Offi' ( 7S6 6069 or 756 6)79

LINEMAN

WANTED

First and second class for telephone and power line work. Only experienced nrten need apply. Call:

River City Construction Co.

Washington, N.C. 946-8164

SALT LAKK CITY (AP) -When Republican governors gather for their Western States Conference this week, two former Republican presidents wont be there.' Gerald Ford chose not to attend and Richard Nixon wasnt invited.

But therell be no shortage of presidential aspirants at the three-day conference beginning Thursday, among them former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, former Texas Gov. John Con-nally and Sens. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Robert Dole of Kansas.

Club Sponsors Oct. 29 Dance

FOUNTAIN - The Ebony Van and Cycle Club is sponsoring a pre-Halloween Dance Saturday, Oct. 29, at the clubhouse on North Lynch Street in Fountain.

The dance will feature disco music by The Music Man. Admission is $2 for members and $2.50 for nonmembers. The public is invited.

HOLLOMAN'S

NICK, BLOCK & COKCISTE SERVICE

2Q Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In ...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER

The N.C. Department ot Human Resources, Office of Emergency Medical Services, is accepting applications from qualified Individuals to assist in developing and implementing communications systems within the State. Bachelor degree In electrical engineering and three years' experience in design or engineering work with one year In radio communications is desired. Salary range: 115,1 *20,124. Submit State application and resume to: Mr. Carl C. VanCott, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh. North Carolina 275.

BUICK 197$ LeSabre. Low mikage. clean 752 3023or 752 2576

BUICK 1975 Skyhawk 34,500 mile* Cali 758 0246 after3;K.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 V6 Navy BlVe with while

vinyl top. Automatic. Good condition. $2695. Call 756 7118.

VEGA 1975 Good condition. One owner. 47,000 mile*, air conditioning. $1500. 756 6731

CAMARO 1975 TYPE LT. Light blue, one owner, 28,550 mile*, air, AM/FM Stereo with tape. 350 automatic. $4200. 752 7229alter

CAAAARO I960 Red. automatic, sharp looking. $750. 756 3444.

IMPALA 1966 Super SS. Power steer Ing, air. runs good. Must sacrifice. $395. 752 6652.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1973 Newport Custom.

Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Call 756 3745 nights, 757 6824

$1650

days

Dodge

A60NAC0 1974 Air, sharp. $1600. 752 5029,

Ford

FORD 1972 LTD Extra clean, 4 door, pillard hardtop, air. $1295. 756 4073,

FORD 197t White, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, Ford mao rims. $700 756 2601 after 7 p m.

cuTLAM ummMm m4. i am.

brakae

condition

I. maim.

_______IIUI 9993 Cumm CrwtMr

letioA Wegon. Mr, power fioorine and brakes, crwftt cenNrof. Good corv cNfion. Greet tecend cer lor femlly. 75iSl40.9HI$;3e

OLOiMOBILC n, wn. 4 door. Ex ca^lonetiy cleen. one owner. 76M ctuM milet. tms. 752 211A until 5.

PwltlBC

GRAND PRIX 1974 Musi tefil $330 rebete. Fwlty eouteped. very cleea new steel radiis 7$r576or 756 3610

GRAND PRIX 1977. 14,0

miles.

utomefiCr eir, power steerino and brakes. Perfecf condition. tS39S.

752 9954 or 752 3B67.

GRAND PRIX I97D. Loaded. Good condition. Cell 759 9514.

GRANVILLE 1971. Must sell, 1650 Also 1M1 Ford pickup truck, $350. 756 4933,

Foreign

VOLKSWAOCN 1974 Oesher 3 door.

air conditioning, automatic transmis :ed to 13495 Call Holt

Sion. ReducL Olds, 756 3115

cellent. New tires.

Vagon

$60^75

TOYOTA 1977 SRS. Air, AAA/FM Stereo, S speed. Under warranty 756 1536.

CAPRI 1974. LOW mileage, new redial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof. AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. 9237132 after 5.

CELICA 1976 OT Littback Student must sell. 756 2409 after 5 p.m.

BoBteFor Sele

1976 MF6 ir. Inboard Outboard Exceltent condition Fully e^lpped Owner moved out of town. 753 3981 between 9 and 5 p.m., AAonday Friday.

999t YAMAHA Miiaclrlc. txriftent cafiHtNn and prkt. 4yal riM er

around Sommi ar county aoaoMny-

7SF616A extenMenMe

9974 HONCM CB 39B BxcefleM COVk ditlan. Roil bar. sisay bar. 1690 Hrm. >11 752 6166. exfentian 54 ar

nt4 YAMAHA M. EHcIrk itarf. t httmmtt. MW than xaoo actual iWM* ***. Call 756 8*8 alta, t pm.

YAMAHA mi 1977 Mod wffb t helmets. 300 miles. Asking price, ::M; sefiino prke, approximatefy SIMO. 756 m

1973 HONDA 500 four 7300 miles Cx cefient corvlition. 9950 See next to Pollard'sGrocery, Beitt Fork

LIKE NEW HONDA CB200 Very low mileage, electric staffer, disc brakes, etc. Priced to sell wtth 2 helmets 7S2 2464.

XR 75 HONDA Excellent condition $250 752 2460.

Trvclcf For

1969 CHEVROLET VAN Custom.l ed, clean. A 1 shape $1900 Can be seen at 609 North Hills Drive, Ayden or call 752 4926 betore 5 p.m

1976 CHEVROLET TRUCK 350. V 9,

radio, rear step bumper, heavy duty springs 756 S2r2after6p m

1976 CHEVY VAN. Long bed. 350 engine, power steering, power

brakes. AAA/FM stereo with tape, s. CB

Keystone mags with radial tires. CB radio with double trucker antennas, insulated and paneled Interior Driven only 13.000 miles Will sell lor $4950 C. L Glast. 752 4925 alter 6 p.m.

1972 FORD SPORT CUSTOM /FM radio, air cortditioning, Cragar rims Just like new 756 6920

14* FIBEROLA9S Admiral fishing boat, galvanized frailer, HP AAer cury motor. $700. 759 4212 after 5.

1976, 19* DIXIE inboardj^Outboard, 199 H P AAercruiser. $4600. 753 4900.

15' COBIA, 70 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Depth finder, compass. CB antenna, full cover. $2400. 759 5625.

1973 NEWPORT-MOLLIOAY 19'. Spinnaker equipped. Red hull with white deck. $2150. 759 0949.

1973 CHRYSLER BOAT. 35 HP Chrysler motor and trailer Good condition. Will trade tor t row tractor. 752 9497

WOULD LIKE to sell or trade 18 foot travel trailer for boat. 759 3231.

FORD 1973 Torino Country Squire station wagon. 23 channel CB (telephone type) radio $1900. 756 OfOO; 758 2745 after 9.

FORD 1977 Thunderbird. White, light blue leather interior Fully loaded. 4000 miles. Take up paymenls. Call 746 4260 after 9 a.m.

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible Classic. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 758 1266

AAercury

COUGAR 1967. Good condition Air, tape player, 41,000 miles on engine. 758 6257

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED SIGN PAINTER

S&SSIGNS Farmville, N.C.

1976 PENNYANN 24'. 752 5424.

Fly bridge.

CpmpdTS For Sala

1975, 19* TAURUS CAMPER. Folly self contained. Used one summer. Tape player, lacks, Reese hitch and brakes, complete set-up. Excellent condition. 756 6820.

100 CLASSEFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

6Q"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$179.50

Specif Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S.EvnSt. 752 Z175

WYNNES DIESEL SERVICE

1964 F 100 Ford '> ton pickup Good motor, new tires, good body $500 or best offer. Can be seen at 408 Pitt Street 753 2961 after 6 p.m.

1976 BLUE CHEVY Van Fully customized 33.000 miles 752 7906 anytime.

1974 CHEVY WINDOW VAN Automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM. $3.600 Call 753 2553

tfn CHEYENNE

ptefcup truck. New MPr ni Hres.

tatracaacL 756 2238,

OOOfGFCTS

3 AKC REGISTERED German SMpimra nujipTn J silver black. All maiM. ctSmpionsbfp bfaadiine. 7 517$

FREE KITTENS females. 766 2662

2 muliicoiered

FIVE BEAGUE puppfes for sate 6 monthse*d. 752 STlSw 75S 5690

REGISTERED PEKINGESE

752 TWO

XER FUFPIES One male, one >le 756 4065

THREE COON DOGS (I Mack and fan and one plot), also tour puppies

ready to start runnlno deer or coon Call 746 41

EMFLOYMEHT

Help Wanted

Assistant Service Manager Wantetj

Hlqti Kinoi fOucttion. rrwcfwMUtan, tnclliwd Will trtm llw riotil Ctl Mr Winklw, 7S* J7J*

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

NEEDED

AAust be experienced In GM car* Excellent company bertefil* Replies kepi tn comidence Apply to Guy Braxton. Servtce Manager

M&W Chevrolet

3141

NiOhtSCail 746 6736

Ayden, N C 746 31

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1976 FORD F 100 RANGER Air. AM/FM, power steering. 21.000 miles. Like new $3,700. Call 759 3995

1977 DODGE VAN Air, captain's Chairs, power steering and brakes. V 8, some burnt orange, white spoke wheels. 5500 miles, still under war ranty. 756 5620

Hi-Way 64 3 miles West

Bethel, N.C. Phone825-3501 Repairs & rebuilding fuel systems on most farm type tractors. We will remove, rebuild & reinstall injector pump 8. injectors open 8:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday.

1973 Plymouth Scamp

2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

$2198

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756 3228

Employment Opportunities Greenville Utilities Commission

SECRETARY

Position of responsibility with Support Services Manager. Must have good secretarial skills and be excellent typist.

Prior secretarial experience required. (Sood salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions.

DRAFTSMAN

Position available for a graduate of a 2 year mechanical or architectural drafting program and/or 2 years experience as a draftsman.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office. 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

1975 Lincoln Mark IV

Maroon on maroon. Good looking classy car.

$7698

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756 3228

1 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

H*adquartr> For Stihl ft Homolito chain Sows

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 7524122

TRAILER ROOF LEAKING?

IS IT NOISY WHEN THE WIND BLOWS?

WAN T TO SAVE 39S ON HEATING COST THIS WINTER?

Install 6 hout6 fyp6 root on your slngl* wido or turn your frollor tn to a parmanarvt hom with a lull langth addition.

Wa ara also building mobfla homa additions with or without axles

Call the trailer t

clallsts:

Alan Osborne and Sons

WilMamston. N.C. 27992 792 3679

COMMERCUU. SPACE

For Lease

JSOO S.F., new paneled, carpeted, heat, air. Suitable for variety store, specialty shop, studio, offices Fronts US 264 By-Pass in

RED OAK PLAZA

752-5113

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Yellow, automatic, radio, nice dependable transportatloo.

$1998

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756 3228

HOLT OLDS 10

BEST BUYS

1977 OI(ds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

fjluc with W'liti- vinyl trip. ,)ir . ni'ilil.i.n low tr,i r li-.in. Pcdu' I'll *(i

$5695

1976 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Pull powur. lupauu < ur r m 'r ''I'l' i!v .ji frwntf

$5(5^5

1975 Olds98 Regency

1 door h.ufitop lull. * tru If.m P.u i ,ir

Pru,.tvi'.' PRICE $44.50

1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

9 p,issf'n<itr. fully tquipi*'! low fo ic.iuc on

$3995

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

.ispi't'O .111 . (l^rjItu^fl A If Atu-.-

$2295

1974 Volkswagen Dasher

AI r t (. to. ]. 11 ' ,Kjf u- 'I ; t ' I ;

$2395

19730lds98 Luxury Sedan

Litiht (irc-n. Ri'duc.'d tn

$1950

19730lds98 Luxury Sedan

r').irk tjf(. -t| vin,i r(,p fuU, -'i } 11 t

$2650

1972 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

V',-- tn Ai'l vin, tnp In...

$1950

1976 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

J whi-nl ririv .Ml . nn idni'l A 'n.ll t)i .ilitv

$5j95

HOLT OLDS

lot Hooknr R(i

nmS-lbeDjrliieeeter, 0i**si% N.C.HNndar, oeubmtf, am

J And They A^ Work For A 1-^-^ Chickenfeed

'Cuz Makirtg Money With Want Ads Is Shear Delight

Want Ads Down-to-earth Results

Dial 752-6166

Hip Wantfld

AVON REPRESENTATIVES LOVE CHRISTAAAS

Bacause it's the biggest gift buying time of the year. To find out how you can start sailing America's favorite cosmetics in time for Christmas, call 752-7006 today.

PART-TIME floor covering salesper ton. Experience regulred. Apply fo Floor Covering. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville.

COOK WANTED af Pan Tree Restaurant In Chocowlnlfy. I 946 8001

WAITRESS NEEDED at Pan Tree Restaurant in Chocowlnlty. 1-946 8001.

ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm needs staff accountant. Experienced

fireferred. Send resume to: Accoun ant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEED THREE Nuclear Power School trainees now! I AAust have a High School Diploma, Good Math

Background helpful but not essential ting r ---------------

ting your first year. If this interests

Starting pay over S450 per month, thlr* ' * *

plus thirty days paid vacation star-

you, call Bobby Williams or Ken Hagen, your Navy Representatives at /58-09S3 for appointment, collect if

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room; 3010B East Tenth Street.

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

to a good salary, we offer paid vaca tion, rolldays, hospitalization < insurance, if interested, pleas to Secretary, P. O. Box ^3, Green

villa, C, giving full resume.

LPN. 11 til 7, part-time. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

HOUSE A60THER NEEDED. Write Sorority, Box 3236, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OF^MlNG for part time teller. 11;30 til 3:30. Male or

female. Apply at North Carolina Na tlonal Bank, Box 1807, Greenville,

NC. An Employer.

Equal Opportunity

SALESPE RSON. 810,000 to $20,000 or more after the first year If you qualify. Apply only if you have com men sense, honesty. Integrity and can harxtle heavy work, interviews this week only for employment in Kinston, Greenville, or Wilmington. See Pearson at Piano-Organ Warehouse next to Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious-minded and fnterested in growth position. Seixl 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 Greenvilfe

Hemodialysis, 752-1530 between 8:30 and5:30.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call Roger's Orywall, 758-5871.

FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salepeopie needed. Must have NC real estate license. Call Sfack-Klger Realty, 756 3088 for interview.

NATIONAL MOBILE HOME dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Exceil^t opportunities for advancements and earnings. Relocation possible. Call Art Delano, AAanager, 756-0191.

BABYSITTER WANTED for two small children. 5 nights a ^ek. Must have own transportation and references. 756 4836.

FULL TIME waitress needed. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Must be dependable and courteous. Apply in person to Pwl's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard.

DESIGN ORAFTSAAAN. High school plus technical school. Experience in mechanlcai drafting desired. Submit ccmipiete resume in confidence to: Chief Engineer, P. O. Box 731, Kinston, NC2BS01.

MARRIED COUPLE with no children for challenging position. Working with emotionally disturbed children. Will train. Contact Youth Help. Inc., Post Office Box 892, Wilm ington, NC. (919) 763-7155.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be neat, dependable, good typist. Light bookke^ing required. Good hours. Free hospitalization, other benefits. Apply in person at 306 Evans Street.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Work wanted

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, bookcases, desks, bathroom vanities and do finishing woodwork In your home or business. 752-4359 after 4 p.m.

DAY CARE opening soon in Green vision. Former nursery

briar Subdivision, school owner and operator wants to love and care for your child. Prices the vwking mother can afford. Care a mother can rely on. 756 2881 after 6 p.m.

WILL SHAMPOO carpet, clean win dows and any janitorial service at reasonable rates. 758 4250.

WILL KEEP small children in my home. Call 758 9868.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. A WN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture RefinishIng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all typo chairs, largor Seloction of Ciistom Picture Framing, Survey Stokes Any leiiftti, all types ef pellets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected tremed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS.41M I A.M..4;3a P.M. OrMnvilla, N.C.

FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

191 acras total. IS acra* woodsland. 171 acrn cloared. 12,414 pounds tobacco based: Ona mile norm of wnor-tonsvllle, N.C., Pamlico County, on Highway 1327 and Highway I32S.

For further information, i. contact:

T.H. Stubbs, Attorney 3ia Craven St.

New Bern, N.C.

433-2700

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home for workiftg mother after school. 746 4201.

BOOKKEEPER WITH more than 20 'tars experience (in alt phases of bookkeeping) desires full time emptoymenf with firm in

Greenville Washington area. Will furnish references. Reply Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equiprrtent. Call 756 1875._

44 Work Wanted

FOR SALE

RENT A CURRIER piano as long as

you wish. Plano-Organ Warehouse, X Greenville Boulevard, next to

Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

Fartn Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A tractor and equipment. Call 746 4142or 746 3526.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Twsday, November 1st at 10:00 a.m. 150 Tractors, 400 Implements Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234. NC/ri88.

FENCE POSTS, barn poles, utility poles, lumber. Guaranteed first

quality, Penta and Creosote pressure treated. Direct from mill wholesale.

Call collect, (912) 487 5416

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 29 Rain or shine. 10 til 3. Good clothes.

first ciass junk. 310 South Harding Street,

3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday, October 29, 9 3. 102 Hardee Road, Eastwood. Adult and childrens clothing, fireplace set, toys, free kit tens.

CORNER OF Third ar>d Laurel. Power tools, room size oval rug, fur niture, Springer Spaniel puppy, miscellaneous items. October 29.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 29. Rain or shine, Everything for the haixtyman, auto parts, nuts, bolts, glasses, children's and adults' clothing, toys, lots more. Red Oak, 200 Allendale Drive.

2 FAMILIES. Bikes, good toys, air conditioners, refrigerator, clothes (children and adult) and draperies. October 29, 10 2 p.m. 1917 Sherwood Drive, off 264 Bypass.

YARD SALE Saturday, 10 a.m. til 4

?.m. Pinevlew Trailer Park on Port ermlnal Road.

CARPORT SALE. 2710 Shawnee Place. Saturday. 6 til 2.

HARVEST YARD and bake sale Saturday, October 29, 9:30 til 4. Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church on Faulktand Highway. 3 miles north of Greenville. Homemade baked goods, toys, clothing and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Saturday. October 29. 8:00 a.m. until at Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

CARPORT SALE. Wicker chair, lamp, window screens, tires, pottery, Christmas decorations, etc., women's clothes (size 8 14) including coats, formis and maternity, children's clothes (infant through size 6), toys, games, books, new doll house furniture. Saturday, 9 til 4. Rain or shine, ill Avon Lane.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding e^ui^ment. Jarman Stables,

PONY AND SADDLE. Also 7 X 16 garage door. 756 5830.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel, 756-2351,

after 3:X p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MItcelleneous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpet^, professionally clean with new protable RInse N I- - - - ~ -

fable Rinse Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hasting* Ford. Noyv open Rental 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 backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith. 746 3692,

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill (3utlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry

plants, grape vines, landscaping plant maferial. Offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on re luest. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., 'aynesboro. Virginia 22960.

DINING ROOM suite (6 chairs with cushion seats, including captain's chair), also 40" electric stove. iVa years old. 756 7765 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

YAMAHA PIANOS and organs. 3 new grands in stock. Also uprights and consoles. Reid Music Company, downtown Rocky Mount, 446-4101;

Tarrytown Rocky Mount. 443 3402. and Wilson, 291 0689.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old fashioned recipe. L, R, Sermons General AAerchandise, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.

For free descriptive booklet on the

liCI

ail new Brifannrca 3, call 756 0417 or write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

A60TOROLA HIGH band 90 watt base station. 2 way radio. Not used since reconditioned by Motorola. $650. 752 7373.

BRUNSWICK TRIPLE Crown bowl ing ball for sale. 10 pounds, ideal

beginner's ball. Will accept highest " ' after 5,

offer. Call Monday-Thursday < and all day Saturday, 746 4728.

USED KNABE 9 FOOT concert grand piano. Excellent condition. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756-0007.

GO-CART FOR SALE. 6 months old. A I shape. 752 2657 or 752 3228, ask for Dennis.

JOHN DEERE 14 HP garden tractor with mower. $1095. Littlefield International, 758 1170.

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756 0007.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Ready

for delivery^^plit and stacked. H. T.

Caton, 752 <

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over '/2 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

4x8 REGULATION pool table. Brand new set of billard balls and 2 new pool sticks. $175.746-4635.

280 GALLON oil drum and stand, $80; Siegler oil heater, $60.758 2851.

USED OIL HEATER. $35. 752 6524 after5:Xp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAN'TED

DENTAL

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect 527 0401 or 527-7742

1974 Ford Pinto

Runabout. Blue, automatic transmission.

$1498

109 Trade St

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

Mltcellaneous

SERTA QUEEN-SIZE bed. Mattress, springs and frame. $150. 752 5294.

MUST SELL SEARS refrigerator. Frost free, ice maker, 19 cubic feet, 8 months old. 752 5294.

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.

pUp-THERM OIL heater. One^^ear

old. Used 4 months.. $225 753 i

SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condi tion. 746 2188 or 746 3743.

23 CHANNEL CB radio. Base and mobile, 2 antennas. Home and auto. Coax cable. Seldom used: Excellent condition. $75. Call 756 4659.

LEATHER SOFA and matching chair; also folding table. Best offer. Calf 752 7212.

X INCH Kenmore electric smooth top range with continuous cleaning, fully automatic oven, black glass door with window, sold on page 1107 of Sears Fall Catalog (used 3 mon fhs), $375; also one set'of Child Craft, 1972 edition with yearbooks In ex cellent condition, $80. 524 5379.

FIREWOOD. Cut to your specified tions. 758 7660 or 758 7966.

GAS HEATERS. Tvyo used, $35; one new, $75. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 even ings.

TWO LADY'S wedding bands One extra wide. White gold, inside diameter, like new. Call 746 3754 after 6 p.m.

USED SEARS Coidspot frost free -------9X1.

refrigerator. $75. 825-S

AM/FM/FM multiplex receiver with 3 speed record changer and 8 track cartridge system, with recorder. Priced to sell. 752 2464.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7X Greenville Boulevard, 756 X32. Sales Rentals.

POLAROID 4 automatic Land Camera, case and flash. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756 3639.

550 GALLON oil drum. $75. 746 6394

PEDICURE, FEET CARE. 752 3117 aftcrSp.m.

2 BIC VENTURI Formula 4 speakers, $225, one Bic 940 belt driven turntable with Shure High Trak cartridge (single or multiple play), $125; Pilot 360 4 Channel stereo receiver rated 60 watts at stereo and 30 at quad, $375. About one year old. 756-6094 after5:X.

GOLD EARLY AMERICAN sofa Excellent condition. Call 756 7155.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

OVEN FOR HOME BUILDER. Mot

point wall oven. Timer and clock work too. $50. 746 3969.

FIREWOOD for sale. Call 758 3669.

ORIENTAL RUG. 7' a x 9,

and ivory. $100 or best offer. 752 0

HARVEST GOLD X inch General Electric stove. One year old. $125.> 756 20X.

Sporting Goods

ONE LEFT-HANDED set of Jack Nicholas AAcGregor golf clubs. Used 3 times. I, 3 and 4 woods and 2 pw irons. Retail for $155.95, sell for $100. 758 0790.

WILSON BLUE RIDGE golf clubs. Woods 13-5, irons 3 through PW, 2 putters, brown leather bag, folding pull cart, shoes. Good condition. $175 or best offer. 752-51X after 4 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUNDTOOLKIT. 752 2156.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

5 MINUTES FROM ECU, 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS. In country.

privacy. Students preferred. 746 '

a AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391.

3 BEDROOM trailer with IVj baths, washer, air. 756 7317,

2 BEDROOMS, air, private lot, newly decorated. 2 miles from City limits. 756 0264 after 5

WORKING FEMALE needs 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. $1X per month. 756-1546 or 756 4997.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. On nice shady lot. 758 2679.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air and washer, 752 4111 or 756 0792.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, T/a baths., furnished. Very clean. Private lot. Quiet location. No pets. 756 2671,

3 BEDROOM mobile home with baths. 756 4371.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. SIX. 756 2841 bet ween 9 and 5, ask for Ernest Spear.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1977 Toyota Clica

Liftback. Atetallic blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, factory

warranty.

*5498

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756 3226

Rental Car Special

Weekly Rote *87.50

Plus 15c Per Mile 100 Free miles, 7 days

WEEKEND RATE

Friday 5p.m. til Monday 9a.m.

*25.00

Plus 15c per mile 50 FREE MILES

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

"Tcxa.s T(ip|K-r Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Service Convenience

For Our Customer Con-venience Our Service Department and Parts Department Will Be Open Until 9 P.M. Tuesdays and Thursdays During The Month Of October

Tarheel Toyota

Service AMnager

AAr. Charles Winkler

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Parts AAanager AAr. Steve Grant

64 AAobiie Homef For Roflt

2 BEDROOMS with new carpet throughout. Prefer married couples. Call 752 6245.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer.

air' No Mts allowed inside or outside. -6735 days only.

752

66 Mobile Homos For Sale

____Totally

trie, central air, carpet. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 evenings.

1970 STYLE MAR. 2 bedrooms. Already set up outside Greenville. Assume payments of $109.35 per month. 758 5734 after 6.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer, dryer, central heat and air, outside storage building. Small equity and take over ** per month.

building. Small equity payments of $112.28 756 7246 after 5.

1977, 12 X 65 mobile home. 5 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Assume loan. Owner leaving state. 756 0333 between9a.m.and9p.m.

1973 SARATOGA 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central air, unfurnished. Pay equity, take up payments of $90.97. 752 5294.

TWO-TWO TWO. 2 bedrooms. 2 bath* and two of them. Clean, lots of extras such as air. Priced right for our infla tionary times. Call Mary Ward. 756 0191.

12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, added 10 X 10 bedroom; 12 X 23 front porch. Lot included. 758 1869 after 5.

10 X 48 AMERICAN. Needs overhaul. Floor, walls and celling in good con ditlon. 746-6939 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

OPPORTUNITY

Used Restaurant Kitchen Equipment

Items Not Sold Separately.

Call

752-4668 or 756 5007 After 6 P.M.

15 X 30 BEAUTY shop with 2 booths. >2844.

Can be moved. 758 :

12 X 65 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, fur nished. totally electric, washer.

dryer, central air. dishwasher. f58 2844.

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise In Classified. Why not place your ad today?

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteod. 756-7235 anytime.

DOWN-TO-EARTH Landscape gardening. 752-2515 (evening).

GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree trimming or tree rensoval. Phone 758-6085.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SIDEWALK SALE

Saturday, Oct. 29; 10 till 2 1207 E. 14tti St. - Rain or Shine Round Oik Tw iron BI Ch*ln Hkll Trm Lktnps 1935 Ptiik Rkdio CMhM Linens Toys RKords mIMn

1975 Ford Ranger Pickup

With camper fop. Automatic, iiower steerinp and brakes, air, iow mileage.

$3998

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

75a-322B

$ COMPARE $

SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sale - Thursday, Oct. 27 thru Tuesday, Nov. l)

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

1977 Dodge Aspen .... .'.'f'i'T.?..............$4150

1977 Dodge Pickup .... $4250

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4 door ..*1'!''............$4575

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup ..... $3450

1976 Ford Custom Pickup...!?........ $3975

1976 Dodge Pickup .............$2975

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster. ..........$3575

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme ..........$4775

1976 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon.^f! $2950

1975 Mercury Monarch.. $3550

1975 Plymouth Duster. $2950

1975Chevrolet Impala..i':T?................$2975

1975 Dodge Dart Sport.. $2650

1975 Dodge Dart Custom. ..............$2975

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic $3975

1975 Chrysler Cordoba... $3975

1975 Ford Mustang Ghia..?!*^?..............$3650

1974 Chevrolet I mpala. n".??*.' $2575

1975 Plymouth Duster Custom . $3150

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon ...........$2475

1973 Ford LTD .. $1875

1973 Chrysler New Yorker .... $2450

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom 1:".".'.".': $2175

1972 Olds Delta 88....... $1875

1972 Chrysler Newport Custom ..X.".'?'.......$1750

1971 Pontiac GTO..........................$1775

1970 Chevrolet I mpala...................... $950

1969 Ford Galaxie....'.'!??';.................. $550

1967 Plymouth .... $550

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

James Langley Jeff Allen Charlie Goodman

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer

mmODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE

C32

Oodga

EB3 South Memorial Drive oeoier no. 1144 Phone 756-0186

i*-- i

hmom^i

RSAI. ESTATE

AU. VOUlI rM t*) HMilt, cali manilnt ii AaocIMm, 7J*-234.

Mt.

TOOT liuiMInB.

HM parking.

for

. _____ lor

commtrclal.

I ACRES of twoodlano for uto. Locatad on 2M wltn ISM foot of road fronfago. Call TM-OTl, 75-i?9l.

73 Commarclal Prgparty

oto auitOINOS for ult. Bxpotad boam*, howod. and paggod. 7 tM5 around* p.m.

WHETHER YOU'RE BUVINO or claSfriaS^" gat good raaoiu with

Houtas For Sala

ERICK RANCH. Ovar 1700 (quart ft. 3 bdroomsr 2*/i batt>&r oot car orM, Krttncd In porch. Loro* lot. U4,900. Coil Blount i, Bail INalty Compony, inc., 756-3000; avonino, 753 W19,753-4499, 7S-37l.

.BY OWNER. 204 Pina Straat. Brick. 3 badroomt, dining room, dan, new fix-turaa and ceramic file In bath and kit-^han, doubla carpoH with storaga and laundry hookup, fancad-ln --backyard with patio. 756 7765 or -W56 6953from 10tifa.

NORTH Ovarlook, Elmhurst. 3

1006 N01

bedroom:

- - n, 2 baths, larM family

room, fenced-in yard. t*36 square feet of living area. Raducad to .$40,500. Bill williams Real Estate,

BETHEL. Country .. . ..

Bethel and Greanvlile. Approximate ly 1600 square feet on /i acre of land. 3 bedrooms, den, dining and living a^'oom, large utility room. $37,500. Call James A. Manning insurance and -Real Estate, Bethel, $35-5631.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousM For Salt

S BEDROOMS. 7 MIfi*. living room, dbting room, kilchan. den twtih fireplact, Mly carpal dtubie faragt, targe fencMln backyard. 3Mt outtMt city limits. 7S3'749I.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

215 Belvedere Dr.

Newly remodeled 3 bedroom. 3 bath home with air condition. Pencad back

jfjrd. 20 X 30 shop in back, firepfact.

y's

Call 756-1163

HAMILTON. Ortk Rcvivcl houM. circ* 1SJ5, for ul for rMfor*. tlon/pr*rvtton In chirming town unUor con*ldrtlon u Nalionol Rogitltr Hitforic Oiitrkt. Phono S. johnon, HtO) *U-704l._

TO SEE IS to btllovo. 7000 iquor* loot brick country nonto. I, mllM wnt of Oroonvlllt on old Ston-tonburg Rood. PormvlMo orto. Ovmor looving town. Pricod tor quick ulo. S3S.toO with </y ocro or S30.000 for ono ocro. You owo It to yourioit to MO this houM boforc you buy. 753 7M7._

AYDEN. By owner. 1 Now Circle Drive. Brick, over 1900 iquore toot, 3 btdroomt, 3 botht, 3 cor goroge, con trsi noot end oir, ftncod In bockyord potlo. 7M'39(M otter 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 3 both, living room, dining room, kitchen comblnalloo, control air and hoot. Eotwood oc flon. Coll 757 0375.

NEW HOME. Company Ironilor. A5ut sell. 3 bedroom, t bath, op proxlmately 1100 quoro toot on I ocro lot. Will sacrifico. 75 5761 otter 5.

HeusseForlEle _

.lie;;

CPunfrv

.900. Stock KRftr Roiiny. 756'MN.' nigfifs, 0n Stack. 753 33M. _

OOOO investment 3 bedroom homo on comer tot. Oorogt. com-ptolely toncad fn. Only Sl,9S. Stock Klgor Roalty, 75'30H.' ntohto. Oono Stock. 753 33*._

MEADOWBROOK AREA. 3 bodrgom homo in mint condition. 3M.900. Stack Kigqr Realty, 756-30SS.' nights. Olottno ywtltohur. 7S6-7333._

Plnewood Forest

Yoo-M bo ploasonny surprlsad with tha low cost of utilities In this throo bedroom, 3 both homo with noorly liOO sq. ft. of hooted area plus doubla carport and largo workshop.

OlKOvor all its special tootvros by colling ALORD6E AND SOUTMERLANO REALTY at 75*1500 tor an oppoinlmont now. PosslWt VA loan ossumptloo. Prkod atsos.soo.

BY OWNER. A give away for Im-madlalt Hio. 3300 squort foot. 5 years old. SOf.OOO. 4 bedrooms, dan with firaplaca, living room, dining room, 3 full baths, cantral air. Strat ford. 75 5411._

Club Pines

Spacious 4 badroom. 3 bath noma, family room, old brick llraplaca. garaga, largo patio, and nicely land ipad wooded yard. Undv S*0,r-in good 756 3M3

ipad wooded yard. Undar 1*0,000 in good loan assumption svallabl.

HoutBBForSatB

Boll RAalty CORWatw. Inc.. 75*-> avontngs. 7g34r753Sl9,7S3 4439.

3 B80ROOMS. living room, kllthon wffh dining area, larw Boffial. Reduced to M,*aorCtoilor ApprolsalSi Roolty. 753 1055.

BY OWNBR. Pooturing 4______

(or 3 and a study or hoWy room), big living room with firaploco end formal dintng room, don with old brick firoplaeo, kitchen with breakfast aroo. 3V3 baths. aiKlosod 3 car garaga. Located on wooded tot In ana of Oraenvlllo's finest nalghbsrhoods near all school and university. Prk ad at S43.SOO. No roaltor>laaM. For appointment, call 7S7 S73* from 9 a.m. til * p.m., 75-3500 attar 7 p.m.

MY HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, brick, dan. forma) dlnlog. living room with firaplaca, 3 baths, 3 porches, braaiawsy and garaga. 3300 ^ara feat on half acre lot with lots of traas and shrubs. Raducad to Mil. Saa at 1505 Graanvllla Boultvard or call Don Dancy, owner and raaller. 75* I7W.

FAMILY WISHES to buy houM in Collagt Court. Erwiawood, Elmhurst or Forest Hills. Owners plaaM call

75S-5I79._

round your rfad living

cViantTndIfin insTda'sod out. For-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part Time Bookkeeper Wanted

Hours 9 til I 3:30 5 Days a Week

Position available in December

Send resume to:

P. O. Box 3482 Greenville, N.C. 27834

if you Scheme B Oreem ell your life, you couWn't come up with a lovMer home. Two story Contemporery in the country with three large bedrooms, two baths, family room with cathedral ceiling, spiral stair casa, and f Irtplaca. Undar $40.000 This home reflactt a man's succats. Oorgaous ranch locatad only thrM milat from Orttnvilla on a low traffic cul-de sac. Thrat big badrooms. two baths, llvlngdlning room, family room with warming fireplace, large kitchen, utility room, bio doubie oaraot and a great price. $4^s illmlnata Winter's Cold. This bungalow In the country has a naw heating plant and is great for the first homeowner! Located on a half acre fenced lot. with trees, trees, traas. 2-3 Bedrooms, bath, den, living room, kitchen, & large storage boHaing. On ly S2,500

HIGNITEANDCOMPANY,

INC,

"THE HOMEFINDERS" 7J8-* Anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIE A YELLOW RIBBON round own iwon tree. Light heerfed I In this specious 1 bedroom hems celleni condition Inside end out. mel dining room, living room with llreplece, ceremk tile in bethroom end kitchen, scperele breekfest room. Chein link tenet end double cerport. Reedy tor immedlete oc-cupency, 3,i00. Ginger Meckett Reeltors. 75* 791*.

Lot* For Sale

CANDLBWICK. ResKkhjtlellot with pine* end herdweods. 100 x 330, cIom to tennis court* end pool. 0nly*7,000. Ginger Heckett Reeltoi*, 75* 790*.

n Rggort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM COTTAGE. Completely lurnlihed. With boet houM on the Pungo river, lu*l ebove Belhaven Kitchen and livin

lion.

and living room combine area fully cariMted. Large

SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS

1977 Buick ElMtra Limited If you're looking for a nice car ata bargain price

See this one 11

1976 Mazda 808 Coupa Automatic, AM-FM Radio, one owner with just 14,000 miles An economy car with a real economy price 11

19760idsmoblle Delta 88One owner, low mileage, a real luxury carl

1974 Pontiac Grand Priza SJ Fully equipped, 13,000 miles Super SharpI

1974 Buick Ragal Cruise, tilt, power windows, power doorlocks, one owner

Extra Clean 11

1976 Buick Elactra Limitad Don't miss this one! I

1970 Buick LaSabrt An eight year old car With looks of a one year old cart I Bargain priced just 795.00.

1972 Ford Torino Wagon An excellent second car I Low mileage Priced to save you money.

1975 GMC Van Rally STX - Nice! I AAags, raised letter tires, B track tape - ,00 classified display"'

Looking for a van Come see this honey! 1

1977 Buick Century Wagon An excellent car at an excellent price.

1972 Buick Estate Wagon Clean, 49,000 miles, priced low to save you money.

1974 Ford Ranchero Looking fora truck This one Is Grant's Super Special Come see us for a real bargalnll

1975 Buick Electra Limitad Let the price tell the story NADA Wholesale figure 4075.00 Priced this week 3895.00

Poulan Chain Saws

R. F Me L awhon 8. Sons

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE. N.C.

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

WANTED

AAanager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good vyork record, table individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance.

Contact Lonnla stancill

Western Sizzlln Steak House 758-2712

The REALTOR'S Corner

^EWLISTINGS

B E

Commerce Street

Let's face it. Homes on Commerce St. sell fast and this home is very appealing because of all that it offers and the pleasing price. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage, $38.500

CHERRY OAKS

Behind all those trees (now in a riot of color) is a fabulous home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, pretty wood deck, double garage. See It now. $59,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

nvMta

(St

756-5395

Anytime

Jack DutiuB

RBBltor

7S6 5)95

BullSitWi

RBBlKir

J5I60(

L.>0iBSm*tr Broker 756 7477

MitnB whitetvuiBi Beattar 75* 0870

Sytvlitne

BtoKbt

r5*-5i46

Franc tBHOT'f

-ne DvMu* RMlfor

Ann O'Conner Broker 756 984

KBMSmltn

Brtw

mJStiSL.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fn D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

R*ilO?

ghon75*-3*5*' 753-4013 snytltne,

Bryant KIttreil...........

750-5733

David Nktiols............

752-7646

Billie Jean Trevathan....

756-4405

Linda Haritey............

756-3437

Trish Byrum.............

756 7433

at Apartment Per Betit .

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

337 ont, two nd fhr bodroom 0*rdn *nd fovwvhouM oportmoms wtfti boot. 4ir condition, corpot. kit-chon oppiioncoov porbopt diBpotoio. nict loundremot fociiifios. 3 Bwtmn> Ing pool6. 2 tonnii court ond hoot nd hot wotor furnihod in totno unit. Noptorioudport)tftoilOMAd ftont from 11401210 pr month CMtbrook Eattbrook Drivo off Groonviil* Btvd (264 8v ow> Coll 751 4012. Vilioot Groon - 900 Moath lOth ......

Stroot off E

1 Strot Cali 752 5100

3 BEDROOM OURtfX apartmant with appliance and carpet. Located 5 mile from new hospital. No children. No pet. 756 it?i after 3 30

IR YOU'RE IN butine for youreif and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you thould be advtftitinp in the Classified section of this paper every dayl _

WORKING FEMALE deire to move Info 2 bedroom apartment. Call 73$ 3613. 751 0569 afttr.__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Vi mile from ECU. No children. No pets Leae and deposit required. 756 6635

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment. No pets. 752 3339.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Large wooded lot, 2 bedroom, central air and heat pump, fully carpeted, fireplace, range, dlhwa*her, refrigarator and washer hookup. $195 up. Call Janet Shirt*. 756 4624 . 746 4403 after 5.

i AparhninlsFerRenl

triptex. CwnAartt ig ^ UnfvtrsdY MarrtoBl

PKMALC OCSIRIS depMPble

roommate to share 2 bedroom pan mant. 73B geji, 757 4163or 757 4la4

FOR LKAit or need roommate to share half of expense. RiverhiuH 75B 2211 afters

HoumFor Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

... ____ Jly _____ _____

screened in porch. Beautiful surroun dings. Call 752 5373.

"rbntals

WARBHOUSfi SPACE on Highway 33, behind Honda of Greenville. Cali 756 79B0.

~u A^rtments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Otde Loo-don Inn, 756 5555._

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished. Near university. Available November i. 746 32B4 or 726 3B$4.

ONE OR TWO roommates needed to share $175 apartment at Rlverbluff. 75$'6590.

ONE ROOM WITH private bath, private kitchen and private entrance. 75$ 0672.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT near ECU. Cad 756 5272 before $ p m

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for two bedroom apartment. 756 5942.

NEW LISTING

lmmaculte3bedr<x>m, 2 bath home In good location. Entrance, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfest area, den with fireplace, built-in desk and bookcases. Carport with utility area. Hardwood floor*. Carpet In den end hall. Central air conditioning and central oil heat. * wall TV outlets. Some wallpaper, chairrall and walnscotting. Custom light fixture*. Landscaped yard. Lots of extra*. Priced right at

*49,500.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 123 West 4th Street OR 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rGftt. Grspt locption. $150 a nronth Lty Richard son Gallary of Homat. 756 2570

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 story homa In

Baivadara Subdivision. Spacksvs sunkan dan with firaplaca, futty carpatad. cantral air and haat pump, built in appiiancas. larga sundack in back Ona yaar laasa with option to buy. 1390 a month Call Janet Shirts. 756 4634. 746 4403 attar 5

3 BEDROOMS, carpatad. carpori. 1*1 baths, larga dan. firaplaca, kit chan with braakfasr araa, stova and rafrigarator No pets $275 Oaposit required One year laasa Imitas east of GraanviHa on Highway 33 752 6297

MODERN 3 badf(m home 3 miias south Of GraanvMla Living room, oan with firaplaca. larga kitchen, cantral haat and air, large lot Year laasa Deposit $350 . 756 1113_

PERSON WANTED to share house. $100 plus oil 752 $475. 6^. m 9p.m

3 BEDROOAAS. carpeted, carport, t*li baths, large den. firaplaca, kit Chen with breakfast area, stove and refrigerator. No pats Deposit re quired. I year lease. 3 miles east of Graanviile on Highway 33 $275

752 6297_

HOUSE IN COUNTRY, 4 room and bath, furnished 75$ 7637.

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

LdttFOrBiM

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OFFICES AMO suites for rant All Services providad Located on Art Ingfon Blvd. and Commerca Stratt $75 $100 par month One

deposit required. Flemii Astocietts, 756 6234 or 7564905

Fleming A

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ir>g. utilities and ia at 215 Commerce 756 3561

Straet Cat!

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

OUTDOORS.

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Inaugurated Rural Free Delivery In North Carolina

By Dr. KG. JONES QnUr, Nortli Carottni OoOectiaii

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -On Oct. 23, 1896, J. Bruner Goodnight rode hii horse out into the country around China Grove and made history.

He inaugurated rural free delivery in North Carolina.

Actually, Inaugurated may be a bit misleading, for the rural Mks' reception of Uie radical new service was so poor that Goodnight gave tg) in disgust. Only C.A. Linn of Landis and Martin Blackwelder of Kannapolis welcomed the delivery of the maU to their homes.

Others grumbled that this was just another scheme of the politicians to waste the taxpayers money. Some objected to having their mail left in a smalt, unprotected box along the road.

And some farmers resented any interference with their ex-duse to travel to the nearest post office, a trip that often took on a social aspect.

At nearby Salisbury, Post

master A. H. Boyden was upset when the China Grove ex-' periment failed. After all, the Rowan County ccmununtty had been chosen because a native, Kerr Craige, was third assistant postmaster general, and RFD had been championed by Sen. Marion Butler and former Congressman John S. Henderson.

So, with the approval of the post office department, Boyden persuaded a China Grove merchant, John C. Deaton, to become postmaster and carry out the plan. Deaton hired two men and gave them rural routes.

Guy Trexler took the eastern route and A.L. Cagle delivered mail to the west of the town. Charlie Kimball was also one of the earliest carriers.

This Inauspicious but gradually successful beginning of rural free delivery in North Carolina followed by only 22 days

the very Hrst experiments in the nation.

Congress, urged <m by rural chang>ions like Marion Butler, North Carolinas Populist senator, appropriated 340,000, and in 1896 Postmaster General WU-liam L. Wilson, a former president of West Virginia University, selected three communities in his home state to begin the new program Oct. l.

Despite the resistance in many communities across the nation, rural free delivery won converts, and within six months after its establishment, 82 routes had been established in 28 states.

Within six years, there were 8,000 rural carriers in America, and politics had permeated the program. Since most of the carriers were appointed under a Republican president, they were placed under civil service to prevent their removal in

case Democrats won the presidency.

Pfriitics, too, was evident in the establishment of routes. In 1902 North Carolina had just 56 routes, but Ohio, the home state of the current postmaster general and the recently-deceased president, had 629.

Nevertheless, RFD grew in popularity among leaders of both parties.

Rep. Spencer Blackburn of Wilkesboro sought higher payment for rural carriers. He described a 32-mlle route in his district which wore out four horses and two carts per year. The carrier received only $400 for his time and property.

Rq>. John H. Small of Little Washington characterized the RFD carrier as a travelling postmaster. He told Congress;

The growth of this service will be an incentive to the building of good roads. It will

place the farmer imrer commercial centers and put him in touch with the markets of his products.

"It will carry the dally newspaper and the periodical and the magazines into his home. It will prove an educational factor. The home life will be brightened and made more attractive.

RFD, Small said, ought to be extended to the homes of the "humblest citizens.

And that is exactly what happened. For more than a half century after he first carried the rural mail at China Grove, Guy Trexler recalled that the novelty soon wore off and farmers eagerly looked forward to the arrival of the mail.

Trexler said he traveled by horseback, cart and bicycle. The bicycle, of course, was reserved for good weather when the roads were clear of mud.

He earned $28 per month for 31,000 RFD routes in the United launched one of the first ex-

covering his rural ddivery States covering nearly 2 million periments in what was 81 years

route, miles daily. China Grove, N.C., ago a radical new service to ru-

By 1960 there were more than retains the distinction of having ral America.

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ra-oeHonor Lists

Announced

FARMVILLE - Russ Cotton, principal of Farmville Central High School recently announced the Honor Roll and Principals List for the first grading period.

To be eligible for the Honor Roll a student must earn no grade less than an "A on all academic subjects and H or S on conduct. Dora Anderson, 12th grade, and Peggy Dwyer and Shirley McArthur of the tenth grade received this honor.

To be eligible for the Principals List a student must earn A on at least half of the academic subjects with no grade less than B, and H or S on conduct.

The Principals List is as follows;

12th grade Debra Braxton, Linda Massey, Mike Smith, and Wayne Winstead

11th grade Carol Lynn Allen, Laura Carr, Jill Cutler, Augusta Hilyard, Mark Owens, Velecia Smith, John Calvin Williams, and Sandra Williams

10th grade Cathy Beamon, Lynn Chapplear, David Dunn, Sandra Ebron, Gwen Ellis, Jonsi Erwin, Terry Johnson, and Bess Patton

9th grade Albert Mewborn, Susan Holsenback, and Jeffrey David Johnson

Governorship Is Worth 30 Yds.

SEATTLE (AP) - Being governor is worth 33 yards at college football games, says former Gov. Dan Evans.

I used to sit on the 50-yard line at University of Washington football games, he said in a recent interview. Now I sit on the 17.

Evans, the states Republican governor for 12 years, is now president of Evergreen State College. Evans, who did not seek re-election, was succeeded in January by Dixy Lee Ray, a Democrat.

Revival Series

Begins Sunday

The St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival beginning Sunday evening at 7; 15. Services will resume on Monday night at 7;30 and continue through Friday evening.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Bobby T. Williams, formerly of Greenville and presently pastor-ing the New Bern First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Special music will be featured nightly.

Pastor Maurice Phelps invites the public to attend.

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9 to 9:30