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Weather

Fair toolglit tad oool; partly dou4y IMay wtth a bit

wanner than today*!.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Tobacco leaf coo-test

Page 8Obituaries Page 10 Discrlminatofy rates

97th Year NO. 242

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, NX. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

Lebanon Cease-Fire Still Holds, But Snipers Active

NO SANCTUARYShell holes marfc tbe Red Cron flag that flies over the Intematkaal Red Crosss Tabaris Headquarters In East Beirut. Tte cease-fire

which came into efifect Saturday appears to be holding. (APLaserphoto)

Urge Senate Tie Tax Cut

gyROBEBTPABRY

AondoledPiaaiWlritflr

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan group of 21 senators urg^ t^ Senate today to tie tax cuts in future years directly to reductions in federal spending.

The 21 are trying to amend the Senate Finance Qwn-mittees tax-cut bill by

allowing new reductions in lyeu through 1963 only if spending does not exceed the inflation rate plus one percent.

In addition, a tax cut would be allowed in 1962 only if the federal budget is balanced by that time.

The proposal, sponsored chiefly by Sens. Sam Nunn,

REFLECTOR

DGa.. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., Henry Bellon, R-Okla.. and William Roth, R-Del.. would not affect the Finance Committees proposed tax cuts for 1979.

Sponsors estimate the plan would, over the four-year period, give additional tax cuts totaling $453 to a typical fourmember family earning $20,000 a year.

While the Senate works on taxes this week, the House will consider President Carters long-delayed energy package. Both houses hope to adjourn for the year on Saturdav.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd has said failure to pass either a tax cut bill or the energy package would prevent final adjournment this week and might force a lame-duck session after the November

elections.

Byrd scheduled a cloture vote today aimed at preventing unrelated proposals from being attached to the $29.7 billion tax cut bill, which has become the biggest Senate roadblock to adjournment.

If the cloture motion fails, dozens of amendments seeking to reshape the bill would have<to be considered. Some amendments represent last-ditch efforts by senators to save nontax proposals that would otherwise die when the session ends.

After the Senate passes a taxcut bill, it must still be reconciled with the House version, which calls for $16.3 billion in tax reductions. Carter has hinted that he might veto anything above $20 billion to $21 billion.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall It to Hotline. Ibe DeOy Refleclor, Box 1967. GreenvUle, N C. 27834.

Because of the large ^umbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

*N0RUN6ER BREAD

I ordered some No^unger Bread, which is supposed to be helphd in losing wdgbt (ram American Health Foods Inc. in Canton, Ohio. I have my canceled check tor $10. Fve written asking tor a refund, after the company sent a letter saying that it had encountered legal with the U. S. FUod and Drug Administration in marketing the product. I havent received my money. The companys had it since January. Mrs. M.C.

Hotline sent a request for a refund for you, enclosing a photostatic copy of your canceled check. You r^rt you got your mwiey back.

' The difficulty with the FpA, we learned from a copy of the letter sent customers, involved the companys claim that the bread would cause weight loss. Under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, we are not allowed to make, in our labeling, accompanying brochures or any other written material, any representation or suggestion that our bread is in any way effective in the prevention, cure or mitigation of disease or will, by itself, make you lose weight or eliminate appetite, the letter said.

It the opinion of a local nutritionist that this bread would have, in no way, harmed you, but that homemade or store-purchased high fiber bread (containing bran) or other high fiber food like raw fruits and vegetables would be just as helpful and much less expensive and less difficult toobt^. ^

Supporters Say

Diggs Got 'Bum Rap' From Jury

DETROIT (AP) - Many of his constituents, including the Baptist minister from his church, say Rep. Charles Diggs Jr. got a bum rap when a jury convicted him on 29 counts of mail fraud.

The Rev. Charles Adams of the Hartford Avenue Baptist Church, where Diggs is a trustee, said Sunday the congressman was railroaded by overzealous government prosecutors.

Diggs, the nations senior black congressman, was convicted Saturday by a Washington jury on 29 counts of defrauding the government of $66,000 in a payroll kickback scheme.

He will be a trustee of this church as long as he wants to be. and as long as the congregation wants him to be. And they do, said Adams.

Diggs is a politician who fights for his constituents. Adams told the congregatiw). Has there gver been* one of us out

fighting for our rights that they havent been out to get? Adams asked.

The minister called the deliberations very short to convict a person on 29 counts. He said many jurors made up their minds about the verdict before they began deliberating.

After the verdict. Di^ said the U.S. Attorneys Office was out to get me.

The congressman said he agreed with David Povlch, his chief defense lawyer, who said he was picked out for relatively common payroll practices in Washington.

Adams, asked if he saw* any similarities between Diggs and the late New York Rep. AdEun Clayton Powell, said both Diggs and Powell are black, both had senior status in the House of Representatives and both had a power base among Mack population. But he said there were differences in their lifestyles. 1

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Pren Writer

BEIRUT. Ubanon (AP) Sniper fire killed three persons trying to cross a Syrian-held bridge into Christian east Beirut today, it was reported, but the Syrian-Christian cease-fire generally appeared to be holding for a second day.

Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, meanwhile, ended three days of urgent talks in Damascus with Syrias President Hafez Assad and left for Saudi Arabia and meetings with Saudi leaders.

Sarkis, whose Damascus talks produced the ceasefire. is trying to work out a permanent solution to the conflict here between tbe Christians and the Syrian-dominated peacekeeping force in Beirut, which is trying to assert control over and disarm the Christian militias. A token contingent from Saudi Arabia is part of the Arab League force.

The Voice of Lebanon. Beiruts Christian radio station, said the city had its second quiet night in a row after 10 days of heavy fighting between Syrian troops and Christian militiamen. But it said that early this morning Syrian snipers killed three persons and wounded another in the Qarantina Bridge area while they were trying to enter East Beirut.

The only cease-fire violation reported Sunday was sniper fire that broke out at the bridge as hundreds of fleeing Christian families were tiding to get across it. After that flurry of shots, all main crossroads between Christian and Moslem areas were closed, and the Syrians blocked supply columns bound for the Christian areas.

The Syrian-held bridge is on the supply route to east Beirut from the Christian port of Jounieh, 15 miles to the north. The bridge area was the scene of some of the heaviest of last weeks fighting as the Christian militias made repeated attempts to recapture it and open the supply line.

As the Christians in East Beirut assessed the damage to their war-ravaged homes, offices and shops, leftist Lebanese Moslem groups called a general strike in Moslem west Beirut to protest a French proposal that the Syrians withdraw from Christian areas and that Christian and Moslem units of the reconstituted Lebanese army man buffer zones between the Syrians and the Christian militias.

The leftists charge that the Christians control the Lebanese army, which disintegrated during the Lebanese civil war and is now being rebuilt.

Beirut police said 1,300 Lebanese were killed and more than 2,000 wounded before the truce took hold Saturday night, about 18 hours after the U.N. Security Council appealed for an end to the bloodshed. Syria has not reported its casualties.

Tropical Storm

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Juliet, the 10th tropical Mmn of the 1078 Atlantic aeaaoo, formed today in the Atlantic Ocean Dortbeoat of Puerto Rico, the National Hurricane Center

Foracaaters aaid Juliet, moving toward the weet-northweet at about 12 mflee an hour in the open Atlantic, poaed no tmmedtate threat the land.

Ihegr aald ttie atorme

magimima fiiieafaiwd wtodS

wen eattmatod at so mph

and gdea extended 100 mUee to the north and east of Its

Wired For Death

VERY SCAR Y SITUATIQN - Seventeen-year-old Danny Matthews of Irving, Texas finds hlmaeif hi serious trouble Sunday as he hangs igiproKimately sixty fet in the air (ran a high power line that was carrying 138,000 vMts. The incident occurred when the teenager was sailing in a parasail that was being pulled by a

truck and a strong crosswind forced Matthews into the lines. Trapped on bis perch for about an hour, Matthews was rescued by Dallas Fire Dq>t. rescue imits and then taken to a nearby"*-^ hoq>ital in fair condition with bums on his hands and feet. (APLaserphoto)

Three Championships In A Row Next Goal For Local Rescue Unit

At noon EOT, Juliet was centered at 20.2 north latitude and 64.0 west loBtftude, foraeastcn said.

Greenville Rescue Squad competition teams continued their winning tradition Saturday by taking first place in heavy duty rescue and second place in first aid competition at the 22nd annual confrence of North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, held in Fayetteville.

Including the trophies won Saturday, Greenville teams have taken a dozen trophies in international competition, including three world championships (the latest on September 1. in Houston. Texas), and 28 trophies in State conpetition, including 15 first place awards in rescue and first aid competition.

Greenville teams began participating in first aid and rescue competitions in 1961. and took their first world championship title in 1962 the first U.S. team ever to win the international world championship title. Their second world championship title came in competition in St. Louis last year.

Were going to try to make it three in a row next year, Tony Brannon, Assistant Chief of Rescue, with the Greenville Fire and Rescue Division said. Nobody has ever won the championship three times in a row." he noted.

Squad members participating in Saturdays rescue competition included: Tony Brannon, captain; Stuart Savage, co-captain; Michael Branch. Bill Beavans. Joe Burris. Wayne Ross. Robert ONeal. Ervin Hardee, and Brent Stocks. '

First aid team members included: Branch (captain). Savage (co-captain), Burris, Beavans, and Stocks. ^

"We never give up, Brannon said. Weve been beaten alot, but we just come back and try harder. '

Brannon noted that training for competition provides a tangible goal for squad members to work toward,

and helps maintain a high level of interest within the

squad.

"The training keeps the men on their toes and better trained to handle the day-to-day emergencies, the rescue officers face. Brannon noted.

Columbus Daze

SAMHARTZ

WASHINGTON (AP) Today is Columbus Day, thanks to Congress, but the Oct. 9 date it occurs on is the least felicitous since passage of the Monday Holiday Act.

Last years Oct. 10 was much better.

Along with other holiday switches, the historic date of Oct. 12 was changed to the second Monday in October to give workers a longer weekend.

But the 1978 calendar is unkind to Columbus.

For one thing, Oct, 9 is also l^if Erikson Day. His backers say he reached North America around 1000 A.D., 492 years before Columbus. Leif got a special day while the national holiday went to Columbus.

Eriksons Norwegian countrymen dont like that, much less having to share his holiday with Columbus.

Also. 486 years ago today the Genoan had little to celebrate.

On Oct. 9,1492, the crews of the Nina. Pinta and Santa Maria were close to mutiny. An Oct. 7 "Land Ho! had been a dud. Never had the men voyaged so long without sight of land. And despite Columbus urging to Sail On! the situation looked grim.

Next day, Columbus persuaded his crew to stick it out for three more days. On Oct. 12. the adventurers landed on an island he called San Salvador.

But Oct. 9? Columbus might have preferred to forget the day rather than commemorate it.

The traditional Oct 12 and the second Monday in October will coincide in 1992. fortuitously marking the 500th anniversary of Columbus landing in the New World.

But not so fortuitous will be the millennium of Eriksons arrival, eight years later in 2000. Its due for celebration on Columbus Day, too.

As for Columbus Day 1978, 14 states still cling to the traditional Oct. 12 despite Congress.

And its Landing Day in Wisconsin and Discoverers Day in Hawaii allowing one to honor Columbus. Erikson, and other nominees for the discovery of America including the Ii^ Bagues and ancient Phoenicians. '

How's The Weather? Still Denies Threat Was Hoax

FORECAST

Tigwres show J^.low

emperotwres tor oreo.

Dota from 70

NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept, of CommerceJ

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Kathi Wagner is leaving her job at the motel where she claims to have uncovered a possible presidential assassination plot.

The Secret Service says Ms. Wagner was responsible for a hoax threat on President Carters life, but Ms. Wagner Is sticking by her story.

She says her interrogation by the Secret Service following the Aug. 28 incident was uncalled for because they assumed I was lying and guilty laitil proven innocent.

Dennis Crandall, a Secret Service agent in Salt Lake City who took part in the Irh vestigatkm, said that after what we consider a very thorough investigation, we

concluded that the story was a f^icatkm.

No arrests or charges were made, but Crandall said. We are keeping appraised of what she is up to. He said Ms. Wagner can appear very charming and luck) at times."

Ms. Wagner, a 23-year-old divorced mother of two and a former mental patient, says an unidentified man in a tailored suit and flashy tie knocked her unconscious in a hotel room she had entered to clean. Ramada Inn employees said the room contained a mirror on which were the soap-scrawled words, The president will die Thursday.

Next to the mirror was a picture of Carter with an X" etched over it and mattresses in

the room had been burned. Ms. Wagner said the man told her, You shouldnt have cne in here." before hitting her on the head with a handgun, knocking her unconscious.

She was hospitalized briefly for shock and smoke inhalation.

Carter and his family were vacationing at the time in Wyomings Grand Teton National Park, but made a brief stop in Idaho Falls two days after the incident.

Described by authorities as not v7 cooperative" during questioning. Ms. Wagner said she took a polygraph test administered by the Idaho Falls Police Department and was tok) she failed it.

Crandall said he could not comment on the test or even

confirm it was given

They were really giving me a bad time." Ms. Wagner said of the Secret Service. They stated to me that I had passed out and subconsciously done these things that the man did. She said she had experienced five blackouts during the previous year, but each lasted just seconds" and I wouldnt do anything during them."

She said she was told by authorities at a closed magistrate court hearing Sept. 6 that if she would voluntarily ^}end five days at the state mental hospital to get over all Id been through - they would drop plans for a committal hearing.

She agreed. While at the hospital, she said a psychiatrist

WBATHKR FORECAST - Ctaw MeIm are a-peeled lor moat of the nathn ontO Ttteoday UMTidBg. Wann weather Is lorecaat for the Southweet but moot of the country is expected

to be seaaooaUy cooL Showers are doe for southern Florida, from Arfcansas ttuou^ die Midwest and rain Is expected in the Pacific Northwest (APLasetphoto)

By HwAaaodated Press

Another sunny but cool day Is in store for Nrth Carolina today.

The National Weather Service says a high pressure system hovering over the state has brought clear skies and calm conditions that have allowed temperatures to drop to record lows for this time of the year.

But the weather service says the system that brought freezing tempo-atures and frost to the mowitains this weekend will lose its grip over North Carolina today and Tuesday. As the high pressure system moves off the coast today, wincb will shift to a more southerly

direction, bringing warmer temperatures.

Sunday was a sunny, cool day with temperatures in the high 60s in the southeast and low 60s in the Piedmont and nwuntains. The temperature peaked at a chilly 39 atop Grandfather Mountain Sunday.

It was chilly all over the state this morning, with Asheville dropping to a record-breaking ;0 degr^. Temperatures today are expected to rise into the middle and upper 60 east of the mountains but will remain in the 50s in the mountains. It will be fair and cool tonight, with lows ranging in the upper 30s in the northwest to the 50s along the coast.

Tide Table

AUantic Beach Toeeday TUe Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:05 12:41 6:11 7:07

A4}0Btmentsft)rUdeat:

Awards, Plaques Offered For Most Perfect Tobacco Leaf

Beauort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

-l-IO* -1-1:17 .02 10 + 29 +:26

+ :31 +:32

A contest to find the most perfect tobacco leaf will be held in Greenville during the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival the week of Nov. 12.

Dubbed the "Commissioners Contest for the Most Perfect

Ixtaf. the event will include entries from North Carolina and the other flue^nved tobacco producing states.

According to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, North Carolina tobacco pro

ducers wishing to participate should submit a single leaf, properly identified, to the temporary offices of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. 121 W Jones St.. Raleigh, Oct. 23-27.

Would Punish Young Toughs

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says

Helms Asks Volunteers

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms campaign manager has appealed in his latest mass mailing for volunteers to help in the fight against Denwcratic challenger John Ingram.

The Helms canqiaign. which has used large mailings throughout the United States to raise about $5 million, solicited manpower in a recent letter signed by manager Thomas F. Ellis of Raleigh.

We desperately need your help for a few hows in each of the few remaining weeks before the Nov. 7 election. Ellis wrote. We do not have enough volunteers to contact the number of voters needed to reelect Jesse.

Ellis said Ingrams defeat of Luther Hodges Jr. in the Democratic primary runoff in May proved that (television) advertising does not win elections. Personal contact is the surest way.

He estimated that more than 25,000 people are working on behalf of Helms, a freshman Republican. Officials of the campaign have said there are about 100 full-time and 50 part-time paid wwrkers in the campaign.

Meanwhile. GOP officials said Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah. will campaign in eastern North Carolina next week on behalf of two Republican congressional candidates challenging incumbent Democrats.

He will campaign in Robeson County Oct. 17 for Raymond Schrump. who is attempting to unseat Rep. (Tiarles G. Rose III in the 7th District, and Oct. 18 for Barry Gardner, a 2nd District Republican challenging Rep. L.H. Fountain.

Find Suicide And Murder

MOUNT HOLLY. N.C (AP) Authorities say a Gaston County man apparently committed suicide early Sunday after fatally shooting his wife when they met by chance along a local street.

Nancy Young, 32, was driving to visit a friend when her husband. Bobby Ray Young. 33. fell in behind her on Pine Street about 2:30 a.m.. Capt. Pat Starnes of the Gaston County Sheriffs Department said. He said a friend and neighbor of the couple also happened to be in the area.

Starnes said that after the Youngs sto(^>ed and quarreled. Young pulled a pistol and fatally shot his wife at the wheel of her car. She died about two and a half hours later while undergoing surgery at Gaston Memorial Hospital.

The neighbw, whose name was not revealed, tried to take Youngs pistol away from him but gave up after being threatened. Starnes said. He said Young walked into his fathers yard a few minutes later and fatally shot himself.

Authorities said the Youngs, who had a son and daughter, apparently had been separated for several weeks.

Starnes termed the episode was an apparent murder-suicide but said a final ruling will be issued following autopsies by the State Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill.

Open Central Kitchen For 14 Nutrition Sites

Region Q Services, a nonprofit organization, opened a new kitchen Oct. 2 to provide .525 meals at 14 nutrition sites in the Mid-East region.

The kitchen, located In Oak City, is operated by a staff of

eight, including three cooks, four transporters, and a manager.

Last year the nutrition program was catered by a private firm which brought the meals from Dunn.

states should get tough with violent juveniles, bringing them to trial in adult courts and sentencing them to significant punishment.

The idea of independent juvenile courts ... has backfired, the Massachusetts Democrat said. There has been a notorious lack of rehabilitation. The violent juvenile is often let off with a slap on the wrist."

In a speech Swday to a convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

Kennedy for the first time endorsed moves to try youths accused of violent crimes in adult courts rather than in the more protective atmosphere of juvenile courts.

Some significant punishment should be imposed on the young offender who commits a violent crime, he said. This should trandate into jail in a special juvenile facility for the most serious violent offender.

Kennedy takes over next year as chainnan of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which handles most federal anti-crime legislation. His hard line on juvenile crime surprised some listeners accustomed to the senators liberal voting record.

Kennedy said the nature of the crime, rather than the defendants age, should determine which court handles ^

thecase Flfo Preventioii

Age cannot justify treating

the 17-year-old rapist or mur- VwOOK DOClarOCi derer differently from his adult counterpart, Kennedy said.

The poor, the black, the elderly those most often victimized by crime do not make such distinctions. Nor should the courts.

Arrest 12 In Boat Seizures

Most states now provide that defendants under 18 must be tried in juvenile courts where the proceedings often are secret and the records kept sealed. But some states including New York have modified their system to transfer juveniles accused of violent crime into adult courts and, in some cases, to provide adult trials for anyone over 16.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the week of Oct. 9-13 as Fire Prevention Week in the city, calling on all citizens to continue efforts to maintain safety.

Cox noted that attention should be given to the recognition and correction of fire hazards in the interest of public safety.

Participation of all citizens serves to create a sense of safety consciousness among young people, according to Cox. It is also the duty of each perstm to help keep the community free of dangerous and hazardous conditions. Cox noted.

CHARLESTON (AP) -Authorities arrested 12 persons in Florida and Georgia over the weekend when they seized several boats and confiscated at least 17,000 pounds of marijuana.

But in South Carolina, where officials had another boat imder surveillance, four people aboard a cabin cruiser heading up a Beaufort Coimty creek, apparently became wary and jumped overboard before officials siezed the boat.

Federal and state law enforcement officials said Sunday they expect to make no arrests for the next few days in connection with the seizure of the abandoned cruiser which was loaded with several tons of marijuana.

The seizures in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida were part of a tri-state effort involving about 70 law enforcement officials.

Eight Colombian and Ecuadorean nationals were arrested in Georgia and four Americans arrested in Florida., according to Frank G. Kinney. Jr., director of * the U.S. Customs Patrol for South Carolina.

Officials in SmXh Carolina had kept the cruiser, the Skylark II, under surveillance as it headed north to Beaufort County. But when they took the

boat no one was on board, Kinney sak).

We were forced to play surveillance very kxe because of the remote area we were In, Kinney said. BiX its Just a matter of time before the four will be incarcerated."

Home port for the Skylark, which is being held at the Charleston Coast Guard Base is Bal Harbor, Fla.

Official reports show abotX 2S0 6S-lh. bales of marijuana aboard the Skylark, but authorities would give no estimate on the quantity of marijuana seized, pending actual weighing of the drug at the S.C. State Ports Authority.

Chapter Hold Initial Mooting

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held its initial meeting Saturday at the home of Argie Cannon.

The goals for the years activities were outlined. New committees were iqipointed and summer fimctkms were reviewed.

Seventeen members, including Kathy Kea from the Regional Center in Williamston, attended.

Sue Singleton. NtXrition Program Director for the Mid-East Commission, cited reasons for the need for a central kitchen, including lower cost per meal and better delivery.

We have gotten off to a real good start, despite the fact that all the equipment has not been delivered. Singleton sak). I think we have a great staff whove already shown their competency in the total program operation."

The kitchen is funded through Title VII of the Older Americans Act. Hot mXritious meals are offered free for senior citizens five days a week at senior center facilities. Anyone 60 years of age or older can participate.

Pitt and Martin County nutrition program sites are as follows: the Greenville Senior Center, comer of Fourth and Greene streets; the National Guard Armory. Home Avenue, Farmville: the Ayden Community Building. E. Second Street. Ayden: the Williamston-Martin County Senior Center, Williamston; the Jamville Senior Center. Middle Street. Jamesville; the Oak City Senior Center: and the Housing Authority building. Rober-sonville.

Contest rules require only single leaf entries. All must come frmn a tobacco farm and be of a variety accessible to all farmers. No tobacco from test farms, test plots or test varieties may be entered. The most perfect leaf will be selected on length, width and appearance.

Upon a decision by a panel of-judges, the top three leaves in North Carolina will be judged against the winning entries from the other participating states. The final contest will be held in Greenville. 3 p.m.. Nov. 13.

- Winning farmers will receive cash awards and plaques. Commissioners from the top three states will receive plaques For more information, call Tommy Bunn. Tobacco Marketing Specialist. NCDA. Raleigh, N. C 27611, or call 733-7136.

told me that I was not tally ill.

It was her second stay af State Hospital South in Black-1 foot She sak) she entered the hospital last February suffering] from depression brought on byj her falling marriage. For the past five months she has lived! with foster parents in Idaho Falls - an arrangement set up' by her Mormon Church bishop in Rexburg.

Ms. Wagner, who likes to draw cartoon characters and write poetry, sak) today was to be her last day of work at the motel. Using state vocational rehabilitation money, she plans to enter business school for training in bookkeeping.

The only thing about the whole thing that bothers me a lot Is the fact it was brought up during my divorce hearing and 1 get funny looks from people who think theyve heard my name but arent sure," she sak).

When they find out who she is, she sak) people tell her, I thought you were locked up.

Ms Wagner, whose five-year marriage recently ended in divorce, sak) custody of their two children is pendit^ in coint.

" She wants to find a better job so she can support her children, who are with their father, she said.

NOTICI

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

WED., OCT. 11

OBSERVANCE OF RELIGIOUS HOLY DAYS WE WILL REOPEN THURS..OCT.12AT9A.M.

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Couple Weds In Ceremony Sunday

nteDaUyRflflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, OctatMrt,

FARMVILLE - Miss Lina Rose Tyson and Tony Randal Holloman were married Sunday In the Friendship FWB Church here at 3 p.m. In a doirit>le ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Walter Reynolds.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joab Tyson of Rt. 2, Farmvllle. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Holloman of Rt. 2. Walston-burg.

Given in marriage by her brother, Van Tyson, the bride wore a satalustre organza gown with a princess line and full skirt. The long bishop sleeves were accented with lace motifs and lace cuffs. The bib front was accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. The built-in train and hem were edged in matching scalloped lace. Her headdress was a fingertip silk illusion veil edged in scalloped lace attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls She carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses and miniature carnations.

Linda Cobb of Farmvllle. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of chiffon silesta in a floral pattern of dusty rose, cotillion blue, maize and green on a khaki background. The dress was designed with a portrait neckline edged in selffabric piping. The ftill draped blouson bodice featured open split sleeves with miniature tie bows at the shoulder. The waistline was complemented by a miniature rolled sash from which fell the flowing skirt. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and sweetheart roses.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Angela Whichard of Greenville, sister of the bride, Mrs. Kathy Bauco and Miss Trina Hollonum. both of Walstonburg. sisters of the bridegroom. Miss June Andrews of Farmville and Miss Hilda Beamon of Walstonburg. They wore dresses identical to the matron of honors and carried a hand bouquet of yellow daisies with matching ribbon.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Kimberly Whichard of Greenville. She wore a princess line formal length dress with a circle cape and stand up collar in toffee. She carried a hand bouquet of yellow daisies.

Flower girl was Miss Dora Lynn Tyson of Farmvllle. She

N.C. Great Pochahontas To Visit Here

MRS. TONY RANDAL HOLLOMAN

wore a formal length gown of j TF/*

polyester in a solid apricot col- ijTuge W UinerS or.

The father of the bridegroom A-n-nmmnii was best man. Ushers were AnnOUnCCU

Allen Cobb of Farmvllle. brother-in-law of the bride, Mike Baucom of Walstonburg, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Larry Cobb and Jesse Cobb, cousins of the bridegroom from Farmvllle. and Marvin Morgan of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom.

Nuptial music was provided by pianist Miss Angie Flora, and soloist Miss Susan Beaman, both of Farmvllle.

A reception was given following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Punch was poured by Miss Karen Mills, niece of the bride. Cake was cut and served by Mrs. Grace Cobb. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray Holloman.

The bridal couple will reside at Rt. 1. Farmville. The bride is a graduate of Farmvllle Central Hi^ Sdiool and attended Pitt Technial Institute. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is engaged in farming.

Wednesday morning dig)licate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with a 58 percent game; Mrs.

John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler, second; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Robert Perry, third; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, fourth;

Mrs. J. G. Proctor and Mrs.

Walter Harbin, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

^ North-South: Mrs. Eli Bloom -

and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first IVllftS DUCK

A True Alarm For Safety

By Abigail Van Buren

& tsra by Chicago Tribuna N V Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: Ita Fire Preveatioa Week again, and I have had to many reqneate to repeat my colnmn on fire prevention that it Ium become a tradition. So here it ie, with np^atod figures:

Laat year, 10,074 Americans perished and 33,400 civilians, pins 106,100 firemen, were seriously injured in 3,513,000 fires.ln Canada, 829 deaths were caused by 69,651 fires.

A large percentage of the dead were children, elderly persons and invalids who had been left alone *ior Just a few minutes.

The chief causes of fires, in order of the toil taken, were:

1. Smoking

2. Electrical wiring

3. Heating and cooking equipment

4. Children playing with matches

5. Open flames and sparks

6. Fhunmable Uquids

7. Suspected arson

8. Chimneys and fines

9. Lightning

10. Spontaneous ignition

The totl fire loss last year was 16,064,000,000 in the U.S. and $503,894,438 in Canada.

Now for some tips that could save your life:

Be sure your cigarette is out. Mattes, too. Never leave matches and lighters within the reach of children.

Dont run cords under rugs or over radiators where they may get damaged. Refdace a cord if it is frayed.

Never leave small children or invalids alone in the house. Not even for a few minutes.

Have your wiring and electrical installations done by a professional.

Store oily rags and paints in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.

Never use flammable liquids for drycleaning indoors.

Never smoke in bed.

Have a ffare drill in your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case of fire. Designate a specific meeting place outside so you wOl aO know whos outside of the house.

Rememben Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and most large fires start as ssaall fires. So, invest In a compact, easy-toHue fire extinguisher. Keep it handy in your kitchen, or be prudent and buy one for your cottage, car, boat and tim back bedroom.

Some excellent sns^ and fire-detection systems are available to homeowners. Shop around, and buy the one that suits your needs.

NOW, in case of fire:

U yon suspect fire, alert the rest of the household. But first feel the top of the door. U its hot, dont open it. Escape through the window.

If yon cant open the window, break it with a chair. Cover the roni^ edges with a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and <me inside, and wait for help.

The phone number of your fire department should be taped on eoeiy telo|dione. U it isnt, dont fumble around trying to find it. Get out and call from a neighbors house.

U yon live in an apartment building, use the stafrway. Dont take a chance mi the elevator. U it fails, youre trapped.

Once out, stay out. No treasure is worth risking your life.

It took less than three minutes to read this cotamn. Was it worth it? I hope so.

Hear Community Ambassador

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville met Wednesday night at First Federal for a chef salad dinner prepared by the Ways and Means Committee.

President Kathryn Gray welcomed members and special guests. Mrs. Norma Gray, club advisor, and Cathy Wilson, a transfer from Aurora.

Mrs. Jan Dodson, International Affairs chairman, introduced Jeen Kim. Greenville Community Ambassador, who showed slides and told of his trip to 'The Netherlands.

Conservation Department Chairman Karen Collier presented Ann Coker the yard of the month sign and asked members to save aluminum cans for recycling and bring them to the next meeting, which will be Nov. 1 at First Federal. Education Department Chairman Brenda Whichard urged mdmbers to sign up for the Williamsburg trip scheduled for Oct. 28.

Home Life Department Chairman Lou McNamee distributed counted cross-stitch kits to members to make and profits will be used to shower the Childrens Home Society

with needed baby items. Family hour literature was distributed. Mrs. Dodson recommended the club join the Olympics Committee. Public Affairs Department Chairman Vicky Waggoner announced a powder puff mechanics workshop will be held Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. at Jaycee Park.

Mrs. Renetta Smith, Arts Department, said the arts festival will be held in February and Ann Coker asked for telephone volunteers for the Greenville Chorus. Jo Schlick, chairman. Earlene Lawrence, Ann Arrington and Deborah Shaw will be November meeting hostesses.

New members named were Barbara Privette. Audrey Davis, Pamela Ferrell, Sandra Gamer, Brenda Gray, Ginger Grimes, Nancy Harrington. Kathy Hicks, Brenda Jarman, Louise Perry and Nancy Buzzelli.

Vial of Life kits were distributed by Mrs. Shelley Basnight. Junior Day will be held Feb. 24 here and orientation will be Oct. 12 at Mrs. Basnights. Earlene Lawrence, Charlene Holloway, Kay

Baltzegar. Bedie Hester and Jan Dodson will serve on the Christmas family committee. The club Christmas party will be held Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Windy Ridge clubhouse.

The Juniorette Club has 60 members according to Scott Allen and the first meeting will be held at Rose High School Wednesday at 7:30.

Hostesses Wednesday night were Gail McClung. chairman, Kathy Keane, Vicky Waggoner and Sue Likosar. The board meeting will be held Oct. 18 at the home of the president and the Conservation Department will meet Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Karen Collier.

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ABBY

Womens Club Holds Meet

The St. Peters Womens Club Fhirvis of the had a wine tasting prior to their meeting Wednesday in the school hall. Keith I*urvis conducted it.

Special guests were Joan Giordana, Martina Ruiz, Maria Haskins and Mary Ann Stone.

ires. Bobbie Parsons conducted the meeting. Chairman Fanny Flower reported on the progress of crafts for the crafts sale to be held in conjunction with the trash and treasure sale in the school hall Saturday, Nov. 18.

It was announced that Sister Happy will conduct a Day of Recollection for women of the parish Friday. Oct. 20. ^ the IHM House on Ninth Street from 10 a.m. to noon.

Novembers meeting will feature a program on crime prevention by Keith Knox of the Pitt County Sheriff Department.

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Hungates

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Calvary Episcopal Qwrcli, Tartan

and

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HOLIDAY SHOP

Saturday, October 14 10:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Memorial Hall Calvary Episcopal Church Tarboro, N.C.

Admission: $1.50 Aduits 75* Students

Proceeds wiil go to St. Marys Qoiiego Raieigh, N.C.

Shower Given

Great I\x:ahontas of North Carolina Kay Pelse of Gastonia will make her official visit to Withia Council No. 42,

Degree of Pocahontas here Tuesday.

Mrs. Pelse will be entertained at a covered-dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Members should call Mrs.

Maycie Culbreth, 756-2366, or Mrs. Marga Ross. 756-2305. for information concerning the dinner.

A special program will be Christmas party held in Mrs. Peloses honor by were made, members of Withia Council.

Mrs. Betty Nobles and Mrs.

Culbreth will direct the program. The council business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Pauline Ross. Pocahontas of Withia Council. Special recognition will be given Mrs.

Marga Ross for her work In membership for the council this year.

A duty of the office of Great Pocahontas of North Caroline Is to make visits to each of the 13 councils during her year in office. A report of her visits is made at the Great Cotmcil session held in May.

Members are reminded in the change of meeting places.

Halloween Activities Set

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kay Stott and was co-hosted by Mrs. Vertie McFali.

E*lans were made for Halloween entertainment for the children of the subdivision. Club plans also

A nominating committee was appointed. Plans were made to line the neighborhood streets with luminarias for Christmas. Non-members who are interested may contact a club member.

The next n^ing will be held Nov. 7 at the home of Felice Parent.

TEEN-AGERS SPEND

NEW YORK (AP) - The nut ion's tecn-ugers spent $1.81 billion on gifts for family members and friends during the Christmas 1977 season, according to a fieventeen magazine .survey.

with a 63 percent game: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first with a 68 percent game: Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first with a 56 percent game; Dave I*roctor and Lewis Newsome, second; Ran-deen Dees and Steve Calllhan. third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin, fourth.

The Saturday. Oct. 14. game wiil be cancelled due to the Morehead Sectional Tournament.

n.;if]S10N PROBLEMS NEW YORK (AP> -Teachers and parents should be alert to childrens eye problems, advises the Better Vision Institute. It lists as symptoms to watch for: child shutting or covering one eye; rubbing the eye frequently; stumbling or tripping over small objt>cts; experiencing difficulty in reading, or .squinting at distant objects.

Karen Lou Buck, Oct. 20 bride-elect of Bob James was entertained Wednesday at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Oliver assisted by Mrs. Jospeh Culbreth and Mrs. Sybil Nether-cutt.

'The honoree was given a corsage of white daisies and greenery and remembered with gifts in her chosen pattern.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and centered with a multicolored floral arrangement flanked by yellow burning tapers. Mrs. Hugh M. James, mother of the bridegroom-elect, poured punch.

Patient Circle Meet Planned

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. Mrs. Harvey Tumage will be joint hostess.

Miss Louise Williams will present the program.

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Many Voices Were Silenced

The death of Edgar Bergan silenced not one. but many voices, in the entertainment world.

Bergan, one of the great performers of radio days, was also the voice of Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd and other delightful characters who fascinated Americans for decades.

Charlie McCarthy was a personality in his own ri^t in the minds of his millions of fans His sharo

wit, eminating from Bergans mind, was, and will continue to be, classic entertainment.

Ironically Bergan had announced the retirement of Charlie, Mortimer and his other characters only a short time ago.

Now with Bergans death they are all gone, but we are left with thousands of pleasant memories.

Fascinating Yet So Potentially Tragic

There is nothing so interesting - and at the same time so potentially tragic as the birth of Siamese twins.

In Raleigh last week Siamese twin girls were delivered. They are undergoing study at Duke Medical Center where the possibility of separating them surgically is under consideration.

It recalled the Bunker brothers who spent their

THIS AFTERNOON

lives joined together and traveled with a show for years. They then settled in Mount Airy, married and led as normal lives as possible until their deaths.

Modem surgical methods may allow the Raleigh Siamese twins to be sq>arated, but the delicate surgery wont be attempted without careful study.

Aware Of Wildlife Issue

ByBDLLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - The arguments for and against increased hunting and fishing liccfBe fees in North Carolina have Gov. Jim Hunt carefully picking his way: like Uie rural resident he is. stradcfling through a harfoed wire fence.

On the one hand, he is saying, the states wikiife program is great and needs to grow greater. On the other, money is ti^.

The commission has serious financial probtems, the governor conceded in a talk with members of the Wildlife Federation recently. I know that salary increases for state enq)loyees have cut into the commissions financial resources in recent years to the tune of half a million a year.

I know that the increase in the number of free himting and fishing license for older people, disabled people. and other deserving groups has also reduced wildlife revenue, Himt said.

But he told the wildlife partisans the same thing he is telling cabinet secretaries and others In budget conferences:

Money

"We must be sensitive to our citizens concerns about inflation, taxes and waste ...

our first order of business, before we start asking for more money for any program. must be to make sure that we are operating as efficiently as possible.

I hope we will have your support and your advice in doing that. the pwernor said.

The Wildlife Commission has decided to go to the 1979 General Assembly with a proposed license fee Increase. and a change which would require a license for fishing with natural bait in your home county: which currently doesnt require a license.

Before seeking the 40 percent fee hike, the commission made a bid for General Fund money in the new budget that is, some regular tax money rather than being restricted only to license fee income.

1 do not favor reaching into the states General Fund to increase the Wildlife Commission appropriations. I stand by that position toni^t, the governor told the federation members.

As for the license increase; This administration has an open mind on how best to deal with the wildlife programs financial problems. At the same time, we

have to look with caution upon any proposal to increase hunting and fishing license fees in this period of hi0i inflation, which plays the devil with family budgets, most of all. low-income family budgets.

The governors office has been flooded with citizen viewpoints in recent weeks generated largely by comments from one (rf IMS top aides critical of "burgeoning bureaucracy in the Wildlife Services.

Referring to those comments which appeared in this colinnn. Gov. Hunt said, As for things 1 said and things reported of me that I did not say about our wildlife program, I want to assure you toni^it that I fully support a better prc^am.

When?

And when the time comes, 1 will support an expansion of that program within the limits of otff financial ability and within the limits of sound state fiscal

policy.

But the critical comments are somebody elses words, not mine, and whoever uttered them was not speaking for me. Hunt said.

Nor does anyone speak for me who would suggest that the wikflife Commis-sions law enforcement officers do not need modern equipment any suggestion that this administration wants to take away the game wardens vehicle, his uniform, his weapon or any other essential equipment Is just plain absurd.

Such a suggestion has been made by one unnamed official. And I ... say that it should be no cause at all for any morale problems within the ranks of our game law enforcers or for concern on the part of sportsmen, Himt said.

Pledging to support any reasonable and practical proposals for wildlife program growth, the governor left unsettled the question of how to pay for such. The Wildlife Federation is a group of sportsmen closely identified with the Wildlife Commission itself which operates the program outside any other state agency supervision; the last major agency to remain autonomous.

WASHINGTON TODAY

Price In Pleasing Voters

QjrWALTKRB. HEARS APSpedalOotrwponiimt

WASHINGITIN (AP) -This time, Preskfenl Carter decided to play hard ball wHh Congress. He won, bid there may be a price for his successful veto of a public works bill prized by Congress.

Still, the presideid is likely to score some points with the voters. 'There are a lot more people worried about the cost of living and government spending than about dams and water diversion prefects.

That is the way Carter cast the tssue.T urge ^ to hdp me control inflation and to set an example of leadership for tt nation by supporting my veto. he said. The House did. by a narrow

mar^ that widened to 33 votes as congressmen saw the way the count was going and. in many cases, switched sides dtfling the roil call.

And if the public works controversy costs Carter some House and Senate allies on other administration legi^atkm in the cloang days of the congressional session, the White House knew and accepted the risk.

For the second time. Carter challenged one of the prerogatives congressmen treasive; control of federal water projects back home. First time oik. he played it the congressional way and compromised in his opposition to an assortment of projects the administration

didnt want financed. He spared some. Congress dropped some, and it never came to a showdown.

Carter has said since that he should have forced the issue with a veto then. Tliis time he did, on a $10.2 billion bill he called inflationary, wasteful and absolutely unacceptable.

In doing so. he is followed a strategy he had held largely in reserve appealing past Congress to the people. Thats why he talked about the veto. totheCalMnet

and then to television cameras, instead of simply picking up his pen and rejecting the bill as soon as it reached his desk.

At a news conference, however, he issued these fighting words;

If we continue the age-<rid policy of pork-barrel allocations in the public works bill, this is a horrible example to set fw the rest of the country. It would make it very difficult for me to control inflation if the

(OondDued on pages)

k. MTI OV VWW

pet. 1, 1971

The Doily ReflecfoT

INCORPORATED 2M CoUadw Street, Greeaville. N.C. 27834 EstaMifhed 1882 Pabllshed Menday Thrvagk Friday Afternoon and Snday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PnMiahera Second dan Postage Paid at GrecnvOe, N. C.

fUBSCRlPTION RATES ^-^Payable in Advance

Home DeUvery By Carrier orltfntor Rente Monthly $3Jt

MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to ase fer pnblication all news dispatches credited to it ar not otherwise credited to this pnper and alon the local news pnhlished herein. Al rights of pnhlications of ipecial dispatches here ore alo# reserved. ^

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ALWAYS GOOD FOR A SOLID HIT!

By ART BUCHWALD

Casey Struck Out Again

NEWS ITEM - JiN^ rules that women reporters must be permitted in baseball locker rooms.

It seemed extremely rocky for the Mudville Nine that

day;

'They blew the game in Springfield on a stupid double play.

So when a girl reporter walked in their locker room 'They decided to play ball with her to take away the gloom.

Then from the locker players went up a joyous yell;

It rumbled in the showers it rattled in the dell.

It struck upon the saunas, and rebounded on the flat; For Casey, Mighty Casey, was advancing to the bat.

She stuck a mike in Caseys face and almost cut his lip. "Strike One, the shortstop called out. as he doubled up and roared.

Caseys swinging wildly and he hasnt even scored.

Cooney made the first pass, and he fell upon his face; Burrows tried to sacrifice, but couldnt get to base. Flynn was left in right field, and never got her name;

It looked as though poor Mudville woikd lose another game.

There was ease in Caseys manner, a smile on Caseys face.

As he whispered to the lady, Would you like to see my place?

Pas ce soir, the lady said, and please take off your hat.

Thats no way to talk. Flynn said, when Caseys up to bat.

Casey dug his feet in as he made another pitch:

Lets have a drii* at yow place and take away this itch

ART

She frowned in great displeasure, a hand upon her hip.

cv we innww ww or inuei owmJOwnnTin nwenewiwi

lvning Won-rrl., Swatt ornlm

- - -' . - .

Pitt Coonty

Other Editors Say The Scuppernong

ClbeRaleWiTlinfls)

To most of us a bait of scuppernong grapes is a noust every autunui. The harvest begins in September and lasts with luck till frost now that growers with pick-your-own vineyards have stretched the season with new late varieties.

There is always discussion abotk whether the black Buliaces, or Bullis, which is the wild fox grape, is a scuppernong. It has become the granddaddy of a whole new group of winy scuppernong type grapes with the same touB) skin and delicate aroma. Ihese belong to the same family as the scup-pernongs the Muscadines.

There is only one true scuppernong and it comes Inrni the mother vineyard of those blond grapes fowd wild in northeastern North Carolina where the ScuppCTnong River runs. And this same variety is plarted ri^t along with the other new kindsit thrives on company since it is not self-pollinating.

Sometimes it is smart to (riant a new variety like Carlos, a bronze to copper grape, to beef up the tired generation old scuppernong that is sagging on the arbbr. Carlos, named'for Dr. Carlos Williams of NCSU, has a boms characteristic it picks with a dry stan, and does not tear as it comes (rif the vine. This means it will keep without fermenting much longer andcanbeshi(>|)ed.

And scu|)pernongs. muscadines, fox grapes, call them what you wish, are Southern bounty alone. They cannot live where winters have customary zoro temperatures. And dont fuss because you have to spit out the touch hulls if it went for these the bees and birds would get them long before you did.

Another bonus is that the scuppernong doesnt need pampering. It grows regardless. Some say buiying (rid shoes arbund the vine helps. At least it wont hurt.

BUCHWALD

I have a date, the lady said, so knock off all the chatter:

Tell me why you blew the game as Mu^Uie's greatest batter.

Strike Two, the catcher shouted as he rolled upon the floor.

Casey blushed with smger for he oxrid not take much more.

I have a brand-new Caddy

(OonttanedooiM8S)

Farm

Strike

'Alive'

BgrTENAANnDUBSf

AandatodPTMiWilMr

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (API -For the past nine months, Wayne Peterson has watched farm strike activity across Uie nation drop, but the t^yearnrid rancher is not ready to give up the right.

"We cant seem to put It together, he sak). Weve had a terrible breakdown in communication out in the country. Im sure we have. Its because we re not knowtedgealrie atMUt how to do these things.

Peterson abandoned his seat in the South Dakota Leglstature to promote strike issues to Washii^ton Hes now returning home to run for renriection, but is not sure he can concentrate on state lawmMdng.

"If 15,000 tractors are coming to Washington, Im not too sura I can stand out in South Dakota and tell people Ill be tai the Legislature III win, Peterson said.

The Washington trac-torcade. tentatively set for mkJFebrurary, appears to be the biggest project on the farm strike horizon.

We dont want to go all the way to Washington with them tractors. That isnt our nature, Peterson said, quoting an average cost of $2,000 per tractor for the trip.

But he promised the "trac-torcade wl take place tf federal officials and Congress dont respond to demands for higher farm (>rices.

Peterson says there wUl be greater activity in the American Agriculture Movement this winter as harvest winds down.

Its a little hard for me to judge. iNri from whM 1 hear theres gonna be SO strikers for every one involved last year, he said.

Thats what they say that were wintertime strikers. And 1 guess thats true.

UntU Dec 3. 1977. Peterson says he was too shy to open his mouth before more than a handful of people.

On that day. he was pressed into s|>eaking before an AAM organizational meeting when the scheduled speaker couldnt make it.

Id been mulling tt over in my mind when I was out riding my tractor. I was worried about the farm situation and I wmted to go to Washington and tatt to the Council of Economic Advisers. he said.

He left South Dakota Jm. 17 for a three-day trip to Washington and has been back to his ranch oiriy ttuee times since.

In retrospect, 1 guess we realized the problem, and we thought everybody would. he said.

Strength For Today

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MARVELS OF CREATION

Ones first introduction to a microscope is a revealing experience. The instrument introduces us to a world we could not have imagined, if we did not see it.

As we examine nature in its different phases, as revealed by tbe instrument, we are amazed by the order, precision and beauty of design, whether the object examined is a planet or a particle invisible to the naked eye. All life appears to be part of a lailt. The universe

was not made in portions. The mathematical formula of probability renders absurd the contention that the tmiverse took on its present form by chance. There is too much design in it for anyone to believe a proposition of this kind. ,

The Biblical doctrine of creation still maintains its place of authority in the thinking of most , men, including scientists. In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.

DWuiDoH^aM

Inflation Also A Moral Issue

Mi. MM ''W I)

QyJOHNCUNNIFF AP BarineM Aoalyit

NEW YORK (AP) -Everyone dwells i^xm the financial consequences ot inflation but rarely do we think of it in terms of morality.

But inflation invcrives cheating and deception. It inverts values. It rewards the profligate and penalizes the thrifty. It diverts capital from production to (prick-buck schemes. Some say it encourages gambling.

Those who s|>end a lifetime paying insurance premiums or buiidii^ bairii accounts, denying themselves in order to finance their retirement, are embittered whai they see the results. After all the bright (Mumises. Those who live for the present and borrow from the future to

finance it are rewarded for their foresight and permitted to pay back in cheap money. Children (piickly learn the lesson; Dont be a sucker.

It undermines various productive pursuits. Corporations that can create Jobs only by investing capita] in new or improved facilities decline to do so because inflation makes the future too risky.

New businesses, nliich traditionally account for most of the new jobs, cant get started because they cant afford the high interest rates, which almost always accom|>any (lersistent inflation.

Many companies sometimes react to rising (Mices by ctAtii^ quality and quantity. Inferior ingredients and smaller

portions are offered; either way. the customer pays more and gets less.

Group, if not class friction is (HXNDOted. The dderly fight for pensions and pass the bill to youth. The (>resident threatens to veto a tax cut provision because, he says, it benefits the wealthy.

'The rich can live with inflation, although it cuts into their assets. But tbe loss to the rich is often measured in luxuries, rather than in the necessities of the poor, such as a meal. A moral issue? It seem so.

Labor-management friction is intensified by inflation. Anticipating hitler (Mices, workers raise demands. And business raises prices because it anticipates higher wages (N controls.

Controls, the demand for which arises in proportion to the duration and severity ot inflations present other nraral considerations: black markets, phony price lists and diaprrpect for government authority.

Inflation results in hlgha* taxes, because people are pushed into higher income brackets. 'The Illusion of greater income, therefore, becomes subject to a very real tax. Yes, the illusion is taxed!

Eventually, as has been shown in other natkXM. proioQged inflation prcMnotef cynicism, and somettmee It undermines not only the currency biR the nattoni institutions, including its government.

Essentially and eventually, Hs a moral issue.

The Dally Reflector. Granville, N.C.-Moodqr.OcliotMr I. tm-6

NOW To Press Boycott On ERA Issue

By LEE BYRD AMOdatodPNM Writer

WASHINGTON <AP - The National Organization for Wontjen is vowing to press its economic boycott of states that have not embraced the Equal Rights Amendment, despite legal challenges and the new time won in which to obtain their ratification.

Though clearly in a festive mood over the Senate vote

extending until June 30, 1962, the deadline for ERAS acceptance by at least 38 states, some 2.000 delegates at NOWs annual conference renewed their declaration of a state of emergency on the issue.

eluding the Democratic National Committee, dozens of labor unions and even some local governments, have observed the NOW boycott by refusing to attend or hold conventions in the target states.

Ms. Smeal acknowledged that the suits threaten the groups financial resources, but were not about to quit.

'The action means that NOWs limited boycott of the 15 states yet to ratify will continue, said President Eleanor Smeal. Scores of organizations, in-

Two states. Missouri and Nevada, are suing NOW over the boycott, with the Missouri case set for trial in U.S. District Court at Kansas City on Oct. 30.

Historic Newspapers in

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OiBdiiMieaiMiiaadtaf dSMTidlwYaftlaim. (APLiMr-

Unique Dispiay At ECU

Buchwald

(OoBttmtdmp04)

^tting in the parking lot.

ness stout.

But there's no joy in MudvilleMighty Casey just struck out.

The news hen shrugged her shoulders. *i guess thats all youve got."

Maors Col

Fraud!" cried Caseys teammates and the echo answered, "Fraud;"

But a scornful look from Casey and the locker room was awed.

They saw his face grow stem and cold, they saw his muscles strain.

And they knew that Mighty Casey would not foul out again.

(OoBllMiBdflramptgi4)

"Look, honey," he said plaintively, Ill talk about mypatai.

Lets do k over pizzas and a bottle of champagne.

I havent time to mess around, the lovely cried out.

"I've got to meet a deadine; that's what news is all about."

Congress and I couldn't set a good example for the rest of the nation."

There Is a broader issue than the public works bill behind the dispute, and that is Carters determination to change the way such projects are initiated and paid for. He has said the whole system should be taken out of polHics. He also maintains that the fidl cost of a new project should be reflected in the bill that latmches it, instead of being spread out in successive bilis over the years.

That would require a basic change in the habits of a congress. They wont be yielded easily, if at ail.

BCUNewtBmeau

Copies of historic English and American newspapers are on display this week in East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library.

'The exhibition, including items from the collection of Ira L. Baker, professor of journalism at ECU, is arranged to coincide with National Newspaper Week, Oct. 9-13.

The dispiay features facsimiles of th nations first attempted newspaper Pik>iic Occurences, Both Foreign and Domestick. a paper that lasted only one day in 1690 because it was not censored, and the first successful paper. The Boston News Letter, published in 1704 by Boston postnuister James Campbell.

Other newsp{q[>ers on exhibit include Joseph Pulitizers New York World. James Gordon Bennetts Herald and Horace Greeleys Tribune.

Among the English papers in the display are The London Gazette. Londons first paper which continues to this day. and the Golden Coronation issue of The London Daily Mall which chronicled the ascension of

Queen Elizabeth II to the throne.

The public is invited to view the collection, which is open throughout the days and several hours each evening in the librarys main lobby.

She said the 15 states have lost millions of dollars in convention and travel business so far, because the boycott has the support and prayers of the vast majority of Americans who want to see equal rights for women written into the Constitution.

The other boycotted states are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Arkansas. Illinois, Oklahoma. Utah and Arizona. Four of the 35 states that have ratified the ERA have attempted to reverse their decision Kentucky, Tennessee. Idaho and Nebraska but the legality of such actions remains In question and those states are not on the boycott list.

The Justice Department has said it is up to Congress to decide if such decisions are

legal. Kentuckys action was vetoed by its acting governor.

Opponents of ERA, which would outlaw discimination on the basis of sex. vow an equally determined effort to keep the amendment out of the Constitution.

Phyllis Schlafly, head of Stop ERA. predicts the 15 states will continue to withhold approval and that others will rescind their ratifications. She also says she expects several states to challenge the ratification deadline extension in federal courts.

NOWs state of emergency declaration says the ERA continues to be the primary focus of our activity and our resources. and that the ratification drive remain a national campaign, active in all states rather than just those that have not yet approved.

The conference did address several other policy questions on Sunday, with more scheduled for consideration today after an appearance by Coretta Scott King.

It approved a resolution calling for stringent new laws to bar the sterilization of women without their cmisent and first informing them of alternatives. It asked also for government research on alternative methods of birth control, with emphasis on male contraception.

The conference approved a bill of rights for homemakers, which calls for marriage to be legally recognized as a truly equal partnership giving both husband and wife the same rights over property and money. The economic value of homemaking has long been overlooked by the courts in property and divorce disputes, NOW said, and should be given the same weight as a qxHises income contributions in any future settlements.

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The sneer was gone from Caseys lips, his teeth were clenched in fear.

He put his arm around the girlshe socked him b the ear.

She took her mike and hit his hand, and kicked him in the shin.

"Now tell me. when you get your breath, just why you didnt win!

Scout Troup To Sell Flo. Fruit

Oh, somewhere in this favored land, the nraon is shining bri^.

And girts are doing disco in pants tlud are too tight;

And somewhere men are laughing and thinking Guin-

Boy Scout Troop No. 769 of Greenvilb armoiBices a Florida fruit sab b raise funds from Oct. 11 until Nov. 8.

Orders will be taken for premium quality Indian river oranges and grapefruits, all tree-ripened and guaranteed perfect. According to the troop, prices are reported to be competitive for the quality offered. Orders placed during the drive will be delivered around Dec. 1. Information about orders may be obtained by calling 752-2488.

Hyman Chapman and Kenneth Turner, two inmates from the Vocational Rehabilitation Facility on Belvoir Highway, have passed the High School Equivalency Program (GED) after nearly two months of studying and testing.

Team teaching and guidance efforts of the Vocational Rehabilitation Center and Pitt Technical Institute, as well as effort and determination from the two inmates, enabled the two to pass the tests.

Chapman, a native of Green-viib, hopes to enroll in the Human Service Technology Program at Pitt Technbal Institute.

Turner, an Elizabeth City native, hopes to attend the College of the Albemarb in the Machinist trade area.

Rabigh is the capital of North Carolina. Charlotte is the largest city in North Carolina.

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Army Investigator Looks Into ROTC Student's Fatal Fall

'reOUBLB AT THE MARK - Snedent UU StaidEe (8601) ti

almoet blown flat at tbeweotber mark OS other boots idtaof)ted to aleer dear of ooOlalaa tal opantaig race of the Star boat Wariifs

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Rival Raps Pot Arrests

NEWTON. N.C. (AP) - A drug crackdown that resulted in the arrest of 36 people on felony charges Sunday has sparked a political controversy in the Catawba County sheriffs race.

It was a grandstand play. said Dean Sigmon, a Republican from Conover who is trying to unseat longtime Sheriff T. Dale Johnson, a Democrat, in the Nov, 7 election.

Ive researched this thing prior to every election Sheriff Johnson stages a big drug bust or raids liquor operations and cockfights ...Ifs for votes. Hes a one-month-before-the-election sheriff.

Besides the 35 people arrested early Sunday. 25 other suspects were being sought by about 90 officers who continued to comb the county.

Authorities said about $20.000 worth of dni^ were confiscated in the sweep. All the suspects were freed on bonds ranging from$500toS15.000.

Sigmon ran political advertisements in the Newton and Hickory newspapers FYiday and Saturday predictii^ the sheriff would stage a drug raid "just before the election. He said Sunday that he had qo knowledge of Johnsons plans for the weekend crackdown.

Johnson. 54, who has been sheriff for almo^ 20 years, denied during a news conference Sunday that the action was politically motivated and accused Sigmon of acting irresponsibly.

Tll never play politics with drug pushers, the sheriff said. The ads were irresponsl^ to say the least. They appeared within hours of the roundtg). My opponent can attack me. but when he endangers the lives of my men, I cant remain silent.

Sigmon replied that he didnt believe he endangered the life of anyone and added. If the sheriff felt his deputies lives were in jeopardy, why did he make the raid at all.

Deputies said the drug operation had been planned since March.

Fear Over 1,000 Died In Floods

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -The official death toll In the new monsoon floods in West Bengal sUte is 623. but it Is believed nwe than 1.000 have died, officials say.

Low-lying parts of Calcutta were flooded again Sunday by driving rains. Authorities say more than 2,100 persons have died since the monsoon rains began in June.

Poll Shows N.C. Likes Carter Over Kennedy

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinians prefer president Carter over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination and Gerald Ford over Ranald Reagan on the Republican side, according to a poll taken for a Raleigh newspaper.

The poll, taken last week for the News and Observer, asked how thoafe questioned would vote If the i960 Democratic presidential primary were held today, and the candidates were Jerry Brown, Jimmy Carter and EdwardsKennedy...

Carter was favored by 47.1 percent in the Democratic primary survey while Kennedy was the choice of 24.3 percent and Brown was favored by 7.3 perceiA. Of the remainder, 3.7 percent wouldnt name their choice. 3.2 pCTcent wouldnt vote, and 14.4 percent werent sure.

The Republican candidates listed were Ford. Sen. Howard Baker, Rep. Phil Crane, Reagan, John Connaly and George Bu^.

Ford was the choice of 30.6 percent, Reagan of 23.3 percent. Baker of 10.8 percent, Connally of 6 percent. Crane of 3.4 percent and Bush of 0.5 percent. A significant number, 19.7 percent. were unsure. 2.6 percent wouldnt vote and 3.1 percent wouldnt reveal a choice.

The poll was conducted for the News and Observer by North Carolina Opinion Research Inc., a professional periling firm headed by Walter DeVries.

The sample consisted of 600 registered voters across the state. They were interviewed by telephone last Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.

Reagan defeated Ford in North Carolinas 1976 GOP presidential primary by a margin of 53 percent to 47 perceig. They were the only two candidates on the ballot.

Carter beat Alabama Gov. C^rge C. Wallace in the Democratic primary two years ago by a margin of 56 percent to 36 percent and later picked up 56 percent of the vote to 44 percent for Ford in the presidential election.

Most of those favoring Carter cited factors other than the Camp David peace talks, with one-third saying they felt he was doing the best job he could under the circumstances and 15.8 percent saying he was doing a good or terrific job.

The most frequently mentioned reasons for disapproval of the president were that he had failed to keep his campaign promises (18.2 percent), he had

not accomplished anything (16.5 percent) and that he was not qualified or experienced, he was not a leader, he was

doing a poor job, inflation is too high, government spending is wasteful and they opposed the Panama Canal treaties.

Chamber Sponsors Women'sWorkshop

WESTMINSTER (AP) - An Army investigator is due to report Oct, 16 on the death of Patti Ann Stoner, the 19-yearold Western Maryland college student killed last week during an ROTC training exercise.

Miss Stoner was killed during an exercise known as a slide for life, in which she was attempting to pull herself across a nylon rope stretched about 40 feet above West Virginias Cacapon River She plummeted onto the rocks in the river below, and 45 minutes later doctors at a hospital in Bloomery. W.Va., said she was dead.

The technique, which Is used by combat troops to cross rough terrain or water at high speed, is considered high risk training according to Col. George Peters, the ROTC commander at Fort Bragg, N.C.. who is in charge of programs in Maryland and three other states.

Army officers at the school have declined to discuss the incident while the investigation is in progress, but cadets who were there recalled what they saw.

Patti Stoner was one of the last two cadets to v<riunteer for the optional exercise that day, said Roger Bair, the senlor cadet of the 27 on the trip.

John Blum, a sophomore cadet, said that both he and Maj. John Shoop suggested that she use a different, less risky method to cross the river.

Patti said. NoI can do It. 1

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a workshop for women in business Tuesday, Oct. 26, at the Greenville Country Club.

principal speakers will be Dr. Geneva Hagedorn, Assistant i>rofessor. School of Business. University of Tennessee, and Douglas Kruger, Visiting Professor. School of Technology, East Canriina University.

Workshop sessions will deal with employee motivation, employee development, barriers to delegation and development of effective communication skills, to name a few.

Sessions will begin at 9.30 a.m. and end at 3:15 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be served, featuring a fasl^ion show with Nancy Middleton as commentator. Ms. Middleton will also discuss dressing as a success strategy.

Cost for Chamber members

S. Greonvllla PTA Meet Set

The South Greenville PTA will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Charles Ross, Director of Instruction and Elementary p]ducation for the Greenville City Schools, will talk about the "STAR program and its utilization in determining reading ability and readiness for advancement, while emphasizing the childrens individual needs.

After the general meeting, open house will be held. Nursery services will be provided.

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know I can do it. remembered Blum.

Blum noted that he had crossed the river on the same

Offer Clinic For Smokers

Kick the Habit. a smoking withdrawal clinic sponsored by the Eastern Lung Association, will be held in Greenville beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16,

Seven sessions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 16, 18. 20. 23. 26. 30 and Nov. 1 at the association's headquarters. 112 South Pitt Street, across from the main post office.

Registration will be limited to about 25. so early registration is advised. Registration can be arranged by signing up at the office. or by calling 752-5093. A fee of S5 will be charged to cover costs of materials used at the clinic.

Those conducting the clinic will be Lorey White. Jr., executive director of Eastern Lung Association: Connie Landen, program director of Eastern Lung; Gary Taylor. N C. Div, of Health Services; Martin McDowell, Pitt County Health Dept.; and Jennifer King, a student intern at Pitt County Health Dept.

A number of guest speakers will include a physician, a nutritionist. and former smokers who have quit smoking.

equipment on the same ropes four times that day. and that the equipment Ms. Stoner used was checked out by Maj. Thomas W Martell before she began.

Blum said that Martell was coaching her to let herself over the edge of the cliff slowly and carefully, but that just as her feet left solid ground, her hands came off the rope. They both came off the slide. In a let-go fashion.

ROTC programs at most local schools do not offer the slide-for-life training, and only Western Maryland uses no safety line system.

At Johns Hopkins University, where the ROTCs advanced Ranger program is only three

semesters old. Capt. Donald Miller said the slide is not used, but that he would Insist on safety lines if the training were to be instituted.

Capt Jesse Barron of Baltimores Loyola College said his cadets wear safety belts during the exercise to catch them if they lose their grip.

According to Col. Peters, none of the 14.000 cadets trained in summer camps at Ft. Bragg since 1973 have ever been Injured on the slide. He noted that while the exercise Is voluntary, only about 5 percent of the ROTC students refuse to try It.

Miss Stoners death was the third since 1973 In Army ROTC programs at 275 colleges and universities.

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will be $15, with $20 for non members. The cost covers two refreshment breaks, luncheon, aixl resource materials. Cali the Chamber for more information. 752-4101.

Geothermal Hunt Begins

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Energy has announced plans to begin exploratory drilling this week to help locate geo-thermal resources in North Carolinas coastal plain.

Officials said Sunday that drilling of the first of four wells planned in North Carcriina will begin near Englehard in Hyde County. The work is part of an Energy Departnent pit^am that will involve 50 sites in an area from New Jersey to Florida.

Authorities are hoping to find hot water or steam trapped within rock formations at depths of a mile or more. They believe the heat could be drawn to the surface from the wells and used to heat buildings and provide energy for industry. A -spokesman said other drilling sites in North Canriina are near Stumpy Point in Elizabeth City and the Shawboro-Barco area of Currituck County.

Wells will be drilled to depths of 1,000 feet, and information obtained from the them will be used to select the most promising site for a 7,000-foot well that officials believe will penetrate a geo-thermal reservoir.

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Teacher Strike Enters 33rd Day In Cleveland

NOmNAnBD IN HAWAn - Gov. OoorfB R. Artjmbl and fUteSca JMBSadakoKtaf^VMr toflBMT at a vielny puty aflar tlMgr aantwly 0B nooilnidion for Governor and Liante-nut Ctoramor In Hawalia Damocrattc primaiy etocttoo Salardqr. (APLaaarpholo)

Biography Topic For Symposium

CU Neva Bureau

The Many Faces of History: Uses of Biography in the Teaching and Studying of History. Is the theme of East Carolina Universitys 14th annual Symposium on History and the Social Studies, Oct . 27.

The symposium is designed as a conference fw secondary school teachers, and will feature a luncheon address by Dr William It Hartau^. Com monwealth Professor of History at the University Virginias Corcoran Department of History.

Prof. Hartunigh. is the atHhor of two well-known biographies, The Life and Times of Theodore Roosevelt and Lawyer's Lawyer: The Life and 'Hmes of John W. Davis His other writings Include numerous articles and book reviews as well as portions of two four-volume American political history works edited Arthur SchlesingerJr

Vann Woodward.

Other speakers include Andrea Norris, chairperson of the Greene Central High School Social Studies Department, whose topic is Teaching Biography In the High School, and three members of the ECU history faculty, Professors Anthony Papalas. Walter Calhoun and Herbert Paschal.

Their respective topics are Origins of Biography. Biography in United States History and "Biography in Local History: The Family.

The symposium will b^n at 9:30 a.m. In ECUs Willis Building with welcoming remarks by ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer. Presiding at symposium sessions wiy be Professors Hugh Wease. John Ellen. Alvin Fahmer and Henry Ferrell, all of the ECU history faculty.

By The Associated PreM

Teachers in four school districts with son 78,000 piqjils are returning to work, but Clevelands 100,000-student system remained shut as a strike entered its 33rd day.

A walkout by teachers in another large system loomed as the 5,500 members of the Memphis (Tenn.) Education Association were expected to take a strike authorization vote today.

Following resolution of contract disputes, teachers were scheduled to return to work today in Tucson, Ariz.; Burnsville, Minn.; Whitehall, Ohio; and in the David Douglas school district of Portland, Ore.

Gasses were to resume today at the 8,000-student University of Bridgeport, in Connecticut, where 270 full-time faculty members went on strike Sept. 22. The teachers agreed over the weekend to accept nonbinding arbitration of unresolved issues.

Strikes continued today in several small school districts in Ohio and New Jersey, including the 22,400-pupll Camden system.

In Geveland. officials of six striking unions representing 10,000 teachers and other exqloyees pledged to try to reach a negotiated settlement.

A spokesman for the School Employees Unity Committee said negotiations Sunday failed to produce an agreement and that Common Pleas Judge Harry A. Hanna directed that the talks resume today.

The strike, which began Sept. 7. haf prevented classes from being held this fall. The unions, whose members have not had any raises for two years, have

asked for 20 percent pay in creases. Teachers average $14,873 a year.

In Memphis, a union official said his people are ready to strike the 113.000-pupll system.

The unions executive committee voted unanimously Sunday to accept Its neg(rtiators recommendation that the school boards latest contract offer be rejected.

Memphis school Superintendent John Freeman said he expects a strike and added that

he hopes to keep schools open by using non-striking teachers, administrators and volunteers. About 1,000 teachers are not represented by MEA.

The key issues are salary, teacher evaluation, assignments and teacher Influence on school policy.

The MEA Is asking for 8.1 percent increases, while the school board has offered 7 percent, including experience * increments. Starting salary for a teacher with a bachelors degree is $1,028 a month.

Soid For $400, PiansA Reunion

ArM^Recruitor Earns Award

He is curreiRly at work on a history of the U.S. from 1900 to 1932 which Is to be published as Volume VII of the Oxford History of the U.S., edited by C.

Further information about the symposium and preregistration materials are available fnun the Department of History, East Carolina University. Greenville, NC 27834.

The Armys Raleigh District Recruiting Command announced that SSgt. Joe Comfort, recruiter stationed In Greenville. has earned the Gold Recruiter Badge.

The award, according to the Recruiting Command, is based upon the hi^ education level of the recruiters new enlistees.

Comfort, a Charlotte native, has been a recruiter for two years. He is currently working toward his college degree in history and dementary education.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Twenty-six years after her destitute parents sold her for $400, Christina Lawrence, a California divorcee and mother of three, has found her real family and Is making plans for a reunion.

One minute I have nobody else (but my daughters) on the face of this earth, and now all of a sudden, tons of relatives, said Mrs. Lawrence, who said she is saving money for a reunion with a family that includes her natural father, two brothers, six sisters, five uncles. 15 nieces and 23 cousins. Her natural mother died this year.

Mrs. Lawrence, of Escondido, Calif., recently asked the Philaddphia Bulletin to help her find relatives she believed lived in the Philaddphia area.

The newspaper located one of her sisters. Dorothy Miller, 29.

Born in Philadelphia to Thomas and Elva Jean Bums on Aug. 17.1952, Mrs. Lawrence was sold when she was only 1-day-old to Marcellus and Vivian Havnes of suburban LInwood. according to court testimony. Havnes worked with Mrs. Lawrences uncle in a factory.

Christinas natural parents attempted to regain custody of her and the case was tied up in court for 14 months before a judge awarded the child to the Havnes.

Two years later, the Hav-neses separated and Mrs. Havnes took Christina with her to California. Before she died nine years ago. however, Mrs. Havnes showed her adopted daughter newspaper clippings about the custody case.

Mrs. Miller, who was 4 years old when Christina was sold, said she faintly remembered going to the Havnes home with her grandmother. 1 remember her crib and her room, she said.

Weve been trying so hard to find her, said Mrs. Miller, who lives in Philadelphia.

Workshop Held For Clinicians

Carr Named To Student Senate

RALEIGH - Paul W. Carr of Greenville was elected to the North Carolina State University Student Senate recently.

Carr Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paul Carr of Rt. 1. Greenville.

ECU News Bureau

Robert B. McCabe, assistant professor in the East Canfina University Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology, recently conducted a workshop at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.

His topic was The Integrative Systems of Voice Production and their Pathologies.

Attending the event were 22 speech and language clinicians from Nash County and the surrounding area. The workshop was sponsored by the Eastern Area Health Education Center under the direction of EAHEC representative Wyley Ballaiice.

Faculty Members To Direct Project

It can pay to Stay aw^ 3 nights.

BCUNeinBareMi

A National Science Foundation grant of $22,537.01 has been awarded Drs. Charles Coble and Dale Rice of the East Carolina University science education faculty to coordinate an elementary science program for North Carolina.

They will direct a staff of experts who will relay information about newly-developed school science curricula to education leaders throughout the state.

Participating science supervisors will be Involved in two-day conferences In each of North Carolinas eight educational districts. Conference sites are Nags Head, Asheboro, Boone, Asheville. Charlotte, Wrightsvllle Beach, Raleigh and Southern Pines.

EventuaUy about 330 education leaders will be involved.

said Dr. Coble.

He and Dr. Rice are now preparing the project In cooperation with district education directors and with personnel of the N C. Dept, of Public Instructions Division of Science.

Solicitation Plan Approved

Romul Thrift'3 toNewTbrk

102

roundtrip

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by G. R. Whitfield School for permission to solicit donations of gifts from local merchants for the schools Halloween Carnival during October.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Dorothy Daniels.

If you have three days to spend, Redmont Airlines Round Thrift*3 can give you a thrifty 30% off the price of a regular coach or standard class roundtrip ticket. Round Thrift*3 is easy to take, in more ways than one. Just purchase a roundtrip ticket, leave any day you like, and return no earlier than the third day following your original date of departure. Round Thrift*3 seats are limited on each flight, and all travel must be on Redmont. You can fly Round Thrift*3 anywhere Redmont flies, including places with roundtrip prices-like these.

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Test Tube Baby Is Given Name

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDAi -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, 52.75; Rocky Mount, unreported, Clinton. Kayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine l.evel. I.,auhnburg and Benson, 52 50; Tarboroand Bethel, 49 .50 50.00; Salisbury. 50.00; and Spivey s Comer, 49.50.50.50.

Poultry,

RALKIGH (.API (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock wei^ited average price for this week is 40.26 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated average slaughter for today. 1.230.000

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market extended last weeks rally today, posting a moderate gain in slow trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 14.20 last week, rose another 4.42 to 884.44 by-noontime today.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A quiet session was expected with many investors, including New York banks and a number of other investing institutions, closed for Columbus Day.

Analysts found no special developments in the economic news to stimulate buying.

What did seem to be helping the market was the relatively strong showing of stock prices last week, in the face of such adverse news as the ^vem-menCs report Thursday that wholesale prices of finished goods climbed at a 10.8 percent annual rate in September.

Litton Industries led the active list.^ up 1 at 28*-4. The company said it had reached agreement in principle to provide a $1.5 billion nationwide "command control and communications system for Saudi Arabia.

The NYSEs composite index gained .24 to 58.58. At the American Stock Exchange, the naarfcet value index climbed .58 to 170.81.

Voiume on the Big Board totaled just 7.76 million shares at noontime, down from 11.42 million at the same point

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CAIXU'TTA. India (AP) -ByTheAsMidatedPren xhe worlds second known Traffic accidents around tpsuube baby has been named North Carolina during the Durga. after the Hindu goddess who is perpetually at war with evil her family announced today.

"Now I am a happy and proud father." said Pravat Kumar Agarwal. 36. the father of the baby girl born Oct. 3. Agarwal, a businessman, and his 31-year-old wife. Bela, had been trying to have a child since 1963, he said

The 6-day-old infant was named by her paternal grandfather. who said the family had been anxious for Kumars wife to have a child because he is the eldest son.

The grandfather said the baby and her mother were expected to go home from the

Obituary Column

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Conspirators Face Hearings

NEW LONDON. Conn. (AP) Three men accused of plotting to steal a nuclear submarine face federal hearings this week.

Preliminary hearings will be held FYiday in St. Louis for Edward J. Mendenhall, 24, and Kurtis J. SchmidL 22. James W. Cosgove. 26, faces a preliminary hearing the same day in Rochester, N Y. The men are charged with conspiring to steal the USS Teipang from its New London mooring, a scheme Navy officials have called "ludicrous The FBI arrested Cosgrove in Geneva, N.Y., while Mendenhall and Schmidt were arrested in St. Louis.

Demand True' View Of Soviet

BURBANK. Calif. (AP) -About 150 demonstrators marched on NBC studios, asking the network to present a "true and objective picture of Soviet society during its coverage of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

The demonstrators rallied and said silent prayers Sunday after marching from a nearby park. Terry Magady. head of the Jewish Student Action Coalition, said objective coverage of the Olympics by NBC must include the treatment of Jewish activists and dissidents in the Soviet Union.

MONDAY

A 30 p m. - Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m. - Host Lions Club meets at MooseLodge ---------

A Xp.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6.45 p.m optimist Club meets at

Tom's Restaurant 4,

7:30 p m Pitt County REACT Team meets

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sbop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran

Church

7 30 p.m. - Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

00 p.m. - Lodge No US Loyal Order ot the Moose t 00 p m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland ABethodisi Church

TUCSDAY 7:M am - Cratnville Breakfast Lions CluBtHeets at Tbra* Steers

n.m a m. - Itiwinis Golden K Club mMtsat AAoose LodR*

W OBa.m Mothersand Toddlers meet at Jarvis MethodfNOuirch Call 754 6a06 J p.m - pm County Senior Citizens

meetatSeniorCltiMiNSocialCenter

7-M p.m. - Wmterville Ruritan Club

Firamen End 3-Doy Strika

PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) Firefighters are back on the job in this Gulf Coast city, but a strike by police and public works employees continues.

'The 66 firefighters ended a threeKlay strike Sunday, voting unanimously to accept a toi-tative agreement that would add $86 a month to each mans paycheck. The public works employees walked off the job a week ago. and police went on strike Friday.

No Cholesterol Bad For Bones

SEATTLE (AP) - Banning Mr. Chde^erol from the dinner table might be good news for your heart, but bad news for your bones, a doctor says.

Dr. Jennifer Jowsey told a hospital seminar that low-cholesterol diets with reduced intake of calcium rich dairy products can lead to osteoporosis, a condition in which bones become brittle or soft. And she said many diets are high In phosphwxs. a mineral which binds up available calcium.

weekend killed at least 14 people, the Highway Patrol reports

The deaths pushed the states highway fatality toll to 1.056 for the year, compared to 1.103 during the same period last year

A 24-year old Rocky Mount woman. Margaret Howell, was killed Sunday when she was thrown from a car that overturned on a rural road in Nash County.

Lacy Stevens McEachem. 20, of Fort Bragg was killed Saturday morning when the car in which he was riding ran off a road near Fayetteville Terri L. Heath. 71. of Wame, died in a four-car accident Friday night in Murphy. The patrol said Mrs. Heaths car was involved in a head-on collision.

A Cincinnati. Ohio, man was fatally injured on Interstate 85 two miles south of CTiarlotte Sunday morning. Investigators said Norman Glenn Burris, 36, was killed when his car slid into a car parked on the side of the road. Burris was thrown from his car by the impact and another vehicle ran over him, the patrol said.

Kelly Gerelynn Maher of New City. N.Y., was killed Sunday morning on 1-95 in Johnston County when the car in which she was a passenger struck a bridge.

A Washington woman was killed in a one-vehicle accident in Beaufort County Friday night. The patrol said Pearl Powell Crisp, 49, died when her car ran off the road and overturned.

A train-car collision resulted in the death of 69-year-old Hugh Eklward Overton of Raeford Friday night. Overton was killed when his car failed to stop at a railroad crossing and was struck by a train outside Fayetteville, the patrol said.

Four members of a Jacksonville family were killed Saturday when their car ran off Interstate 40 and hit a bridge abutment off Glen zMpine in Burke County. They were iditified as Ann Valero, 23, David Valero, 22, David Valero Jr., 5, and Shannon Valero, 3.

Michael Stanton, 18, of Pitt-sboro, was killed Saturday when the car he was driving ran off a rural road lO'i miles south of Pittsboro in Chatham County.

Linwood Gupton, 41, of Louisburg was killed Saturday when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver while he was walking on a rural paved road two miles north of Bunn in Franklin County.

Earl Willis, 19, of Frisco on the Outer Banks was killed Saturday when the car he was driving crossed the center line on North Carolina 12 30 miles south of Nags Head and hit another vehicle head-on.

Twins Are 'Unstable

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Doctors at Duke Medical Center said Monday nroming that the Siamese twins have taken a turn for the worse and are again in unstable condition.

Dr. Howard Filston. one of the twins physicians, said he worked with the twins until 3 a.m. Monday. He said the twin girls had a very bad night and are requiring more supports than they were on during the past few days. Both babies are on respirators and are requiring about 50 percent oxygen.

Filston said one of the twins is also back on heart medication.

Doctors had been optimistic that the twins were strong enough to be weaned from their respirator support systems and heart medication. But Filston said the babies responded poorly to attempts to get them to breathe on their own Sunday . night.

Filston said the next step is to get the twins stabilized again.

The Siamese twins were bom to a David and Geraldine Bain of Fuquay-Varina Tuesday in Wake Medical Center. The babies were transferred to Duke Medical Center Tuesday night.

Charge Youth In Theft Of Tires

FARMVILLE - A Farmville youth has been charged with , misdemeanor larceny of two sets of tires and wheel rims from two local businesses.

Sgt. J. W. Ellis said Randy Moore, 16, of Lang Street, Farmville, has been released on bond following his Friday afternoon arrest. The merchandise, valued at $150, was allegedly stolen from Ellis Garage and the Shell Station on W. Wilson Street on Oct. 4. Trial is set for Nov. 2 in Farmville District Court.

hospital earlv this week.

The chief of West Bengals state health service praised the work of the three local doctors responsible for the laboratory conception of the baby and the mothers pregnancy and delivery.

"1 feel that they have made a breakthrough and applied a novel method in fertilizing ova outside the body, successfully transferring the embryo and delivering a normal baby, said Dr Mani Chettri.

"I have advised them to submit a detailed scientific account to a proper forum. If what they have achieved stands proper scientific scrutiny, their work will be considered a positive contribution to science, considering particularly the inadequate research facilities available in this country and the odds they had to overcome.

The three doctors, Saroj Kanti Bhattacharya. Subhash Mukherjee and Sunit Mukherjee, said they would present a paper on their technique at a meeting of the Indian Science Conference next January. The two Mukherjees are not related.

The team said because they lacked advanced equipment, they were forced to devise a technique different from the one which resulted in the birth in Britain July 25 of L/Hiise Brown, believed to be the worlds, first baby conceived outside the human body.

Mrs. Agarwal, like Mrs. Brown, had blocked Fallopian tubes which prevented normal conception, and the condition could not be corrected.

Bynum

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Emma C. Bynum died at her home in the Joyners Crossroads community near here Sunday. She was the wife of Elbert Lee Bynum. Funeral arrangennents are incomplete at the Hemby FYuieral Home in Fountain.

Gorbam

FALKLAND - Mr. K. D. Gorham died Saturday at his home here. He was the husband of Mrs. Ellen B. Gorham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

JamM

,, BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. Major L. James. 64, will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. In the Bethd Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Hildred Potter and the Rev. James Johnson. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. James, a service station and grocery store operator, died Sunday at his home. A Pitt County native, he was a past deacon of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church and served as president of his Sunday School class. He was a retired member of the Bethel Fire Department and had served as a Bethel Town Commissioner for 20 years.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK PORN.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday

major JAMES

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Bell Whitehurst James of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Newbie Taylor and Mrs. Betty Faye Whitfield, both of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Ermma Lassiter of Bethel; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel, tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.

ONeM

AURORA - James Collie ONeal. Rt. 1. Aurora, died Thursday. F'uneral services will be held Tuesday, 1 p m.. St Peter Baptist Church. Aurora, by the Rev. Billy Smith. Burial will follow in the Rich cemetery, Bayboro.

Mr. ONeal was a native of

and Miss Carrie ONeal, both of-Brooklyn. N. Y. and Mrs. Ida Ebron of Aurora; four sons. James ONeal Jr of Brooklyn. N Y . Arthur ONeal of the home. Anthony ONeal of Raleigh and Arthur Gaskins of Marquette. Mich.; one brother. Cleveland ONeal of Chocowlni-ty; one sister, Mrs. Mary Daniels of Knoxville. Tenn.; 11 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan F'uneral Home to the church today, where family visitation will be held from 7-8 tonight.

Williams

BRIDGETON - Mr William Williams, 47. brother of Bob Williams of Greenville, died Sunday.

' Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the Bridgeton Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a mechanic.

Surviving him besides his brother are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Irene Williams; four sons. Johnny Williams of Vanceboro, and Franklin. Michael and Daniel Williams, all of Bridgeton; two daughters, Mrs. Nelda Hamilton and Mrs. Sue Adams, both of Bridgeton; three sisters. Mrs. Hattie Mae Laboshia of Connecticut, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of Newport, and Mrs. Daisey Johnson of Selma; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at 701 C Street. Bridgeton.

a It IVH . \J flCai wao a iiavivv

through FYiday with a chance of Beaufort County and spent most

showers Wednesday. Daily highs in middle 60s to middle 70s. Overnight lows in the 40s and low 50s Wednesday, moderating to mostly in the 50s by FYiday.

of his life in the Aurora community. He was a member of St. Peter Baptist Church.

Survivors; his wife. Mrs. Mary ONeal of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Sarah Brown

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BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Several defense motions remain to be resolved before testimony can begin in the trial of Kristina Berster on charges of violating U.S. immigration laws.

Miss Bersters attorneys seek the suppression of evidence taken from their client at the time of her arrest. And they have sought a dismissal of the charges on the ground that the West German native Is a political refugee. Miss Berster, 28, was arrested July 16 near the Canadian border. Her lawyers say she could face jail if returned to West Germany.

The Pitt County Agribusiness Association will meet "Diesday, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn Restaurant. According to Leroy James, county extension chairman. the breakfast will be a Dutch affair.

E. Blaney Parker of the Pesticide and Plant Protection Division of the state Department of Agriculture will be the guest speaker. He will discuss the responsibilities and functions of his department. The public is invited to attend.

RESOBIEDTOVANS

SAO PAULO. BrazU (AP) -Tupi Television, Brazils second largest network, is transmitting from portable vans after a fire Sunday de^royed its main transmitter. Damage was estimated at about $2 million.

i-00p.m - BatXes (work

ing moRiers) tneel 1 UO S. Woodlawn AVR. Call 7SS 4iW

00 p.m - WifWa Council. Degree of

Pocahontas meet at R*Prv CIW)

p.m.- Gfoonville Community Chorus meets at WwnorIN SaptWChwch

t-00 p.m. - Pitt County Akonolics Anonymoos meets ot AA Farmville

THANK YOU

I would like to thank everyone for the many hind deeds that were done for me and my family after the Iniming of my home.

Annie Pearl, Jackie and Lee Arthur Lynch

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1978

Allison Takes National 500 Easily

APLMtrphofD

John Utonion (car 00) spins bolow Glon Jorrrott (car 16) coming out of Chariotto's socond turn

World Series Opens Tuesday

NEW YORK (AP) - Ready when you are. C.B.

Thats right. Hollywood is one day away from the gala opening of the se<piel to last years box office smash, the Los Angeles Lovers Meet Murmurers Row.

In baseball lingo, that's the second straight go-round between the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers and the American League kingpins, the New York Yankees, in the 75th anniversary World Series, opening in Los Angeles Tuesday.

For a sequel to sell, audiences cant be given the same script, so this years East-West confrontation has a twist w(Hthy of Alfred Hitchcock.

It seems the Dodgers, those advocates of hug-ins on the field, arent wearing the white hats anymore. And the fussin, feudin Yanks are no longer sneering under black hats.

After a much-publicized

clubhouse fist fight between the Dodgers Steve Garvey and Don Sutton ahd the Yanks disposition turning sweet with a twist of Manager Bob Lemon, the old hero-villian labels just dont apply anymore.

The last few months all you read was that everything was lovey-dovey with us, while the Dodgers have been bickering, said Graig Nettles, one of the home run heroes In New Yorks 2-1, pennant-clinching victory over the hard-luck Kansas City Royals Saturday night. I hope they havent found the key to

our success.

The Yankees beat the Dodgers in a six-game World Series last year in spite of themselves, overcoming bitter player disputes and antagonisms involving owner George Steinbrenner and then Yankee skipper Billy Martin.

Ironically, the Dodgers ripped a page o^ of the Yanks book thte year, spurting past West Division rivals Cincinnati and San Francisco right after the Garvey-Sutton brawl. Sutton said Garveys all-American image was fraudulent, calling slugger Reggie Smith the real leader of the team. Garvey had a torrific season, then smacked four homers to lead the Dodgers over Philadelphia for their second straight NL pennant.

Meanwhile, the Yanks had stumbled a whopping 14 games behind Boston several days before the easy-going Lemon replaced the volatile Martin. In Lemons tenure, the Yankees

posted a mark of 48-20 in the regular season and then merrily turned aside Kansas City for the third straight year.

"Lemon straightaied things out and got us moving, said Roy White, who became a regular under Lemon and proved his value with the winning homer Saturday night in the clinching game against Kansas City. I dont think we would be here without him.

Even Thurman Munson, the Yankee captain, has noticed the difference.

Baseballs a lot of fun again. said Munson, whose feud with Reggie Jackson, the Most Valuable Player in last years World Series, had been brewing again before Lemon managed to sweep it under his magic carpet.

So with practically the same cast of characters as last year with only Dodger black and blue replacing Dodger Blue and Yankee pinstripes covering up

their 1977 prison stripes its time to raise the curtain on another World Series.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -After an afternoon of frequent bumper-to-bumper racing at more than 140 mph, Bobby Allison pushed his Ford to a comfortable 30-second cushion and won his fourth Grand National stock car race of the season Sunday at the National 500.

Allison, one of nine drivers who shared the lead during the 500-miler at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, outlasted David Pearson and survived a strong performance by Richard Petty to take the winners share of the $262,775 in prizes.

I felt pretty good late in the race and the car was still going right where I wanted it to go. said the 40-year-old driver from Hueytown, Ala.

1 brushed the wall with about 20 laps to go I got too high in turns one and two and that kinda worried me. I thought I might have scraped a tire, said Allison, who led the final 61 of the 334 laps on the 1.5-mile banked speedway.

Allison went into the lead for good by passing Pearson, whose Mercury started from the pole. Allison opened a gap of nearly three-fourths of a lap on Pearson, and the Spartanburg, S.C., driver dropped out of contention when he spun coming out of the final pit stop.

I guess I just tried to get back in the thick of things and spun out. said Pearson, who finished fifth. I dont believe it would have happened if I had fresh tires. The car was loose all day and as the track got slicker, the looser we got.

Allisons victory, which earned him the winners prize

of $19,000 and another $21,000 in qualifying and bonus awards, was his second at Charlotte in two days He won the World Service Life ;iOO for .sportsman cars Saturday.

Darrell Waltrip nipped Dave Marcis at the line to take second place Sunday after Marcis Chevrolet ran out of gas on the final lap.

1 ran out of gas coming off the second turn. said Marcis, who finished third. I was hoping 1 could hold Darrell off. I knew we were cutting the gas thin because the pressure needle was bumping the bottom.

Waltrip said he also ran out of gas. but he made it over the finish line before that happened.

My car wasnt handling at all. Waltrip said of his Chevrolet. "We came with the same setup that we won with in the World 600 (at Charlotte last May). This time it didnt work and we could never correct the problem on pit stops.

The race featured one of Pettys strongest performances recently until his Chevrolet dropped out with ignition problems after 220 laps.

Petty, searching for his first Grand National win in more than a year, led the race 13 times for a total of 102 laps until he fell out. He was able to pull from the pack for as much as an eight-.second lead in the first half.

it felt so good 1 took off and went to the front early, said Petty, who has won more Grand National races than any other driver, I almost never do that no matter how good the car is

performing. But I couldnt hoi back when the car was ready.

This lets our team know thi we have now caught up, adde Petty, who recently switche from a Dodge to a Chevrolei We should be ready to wi now,

Allison, who stayed close t Petty and passed him for th lead 12 laps before Pett; dropped out, said he was happ; to see Petty able to run at thi front again.

I dont think Ive eve. doubted his ability. Allisoi said. 1 dont know what hap pened to him today but all of sudden 1 saw his car on pit road

While he was out there h< was real strong. 1 thought it wai kinda neat that he was up there running that strong and going at it, Allison said.

There were 41 lead changes during the 3':>-hour race, attesting to the strength of several drivers who stayed near the front.

Cale Yarborough was a leader six times for a total of 59 laps but fell off the pace suddenly near the 200-lap mark.

It looked like a bad day at Black Rock, said Yarborough, who tightened his grip on the lead in his bid for an unprecedented third straight championship in the lucrative Winston Cup point series although he finished 22nd.

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Games Dedicated To Late Coach

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Throughout their successful defense of the National League baseball pennant in beating Philadelphia, the Los Angeles Dodgers dedicated their playoff games to The Devil.

Theyre doing the same in the World Series against the New York Yankees.

The Devil is the nickname given Jim Gilliam, their former star infieider and coach who

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AyOen Griffon at NorttvPitt (4p.m.)

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PMCHectey East Carollnaat Pfeiffer

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died late Sunday without ever knowing the Dodgers had dedicated their postseason play to his noenwry. He bad been in a coma since Sept 15 after suffering a stroke.

He played with all four Dodger World Sies winners and appeared in 1,210 major league games.

As the first base coach and batting instructor, the 49-vearoid senior member of the coaching staff gave advice to the current players.

We dedicated the playoff to a great num. a great human being and were dedicating the Fall Classic to him, said Manager Tom Lasorda, who was named to succeed Walter Alston after the 1978 season. It was a managerial job Gilliam would have liked, but he bore no malice.

'A member of the Dod^rs organization for 26 years, he was a member of the 1955 team that beat the Yankees in the World Series, his teams first Series win.

Gilliam was the batter who came up behind Maury Wills when the shortstop set his ^tden base record. That was a key spot because you cant be swinging away when a teammate is set to steal. He was a team player in every sense of the word.

In gambling, the devil is the master dealer, the odds or the house. Gilliam always put the Dodgers team first.

Every time 1 went to bat, I thought about him, said the current team captain, Davev

Lopes. I could hear The Devil talking to me.

Before each of the two playoff games at Dodger Stadium there was a moment of silence by the capacity throngs in tribute to Gilliam. His wife visited the clubhouse after Los Angeles beat the Phillies 4-3 in the deciding game.

Pitcher Doug Rau said; I know you hear a lot of that corny stuff in ^rts, that win one for the Gipper stuff. But Jim Gilliam really did play a part in this... for all of us.

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For 60 minutes of football Saturday afternoon, Cast Carolina Universitys team put on an outstanding display of defense at the expense of VMl.

Yet throughout the game, until the final touchdown with 22 seconds left in the game, the specter of one mistakes haunted the Pirates. The Virginia press almost unanimously called the final score unnecessary. Yet, it was anything but imnecessary.

With the Pirates leading 12-6, it would take only one mistake for VMl to tie the game and then take the lead with the conversion of the extra point. Even giving up the bail late in the game, deep in VMl territory would not insure the victory.

A couple of times, the defense did bend, but it never broke. The closest the Pirates came to giving iq> a touchdown came midway through the final period.

VMl had opened a drive at its own 20 and moved only three yards in two plays. But then, Robby Clark hit Robert Savage over the middle between the Pirate linebackers and safety men. Savage pulled in the ball around the far hash-marks from the VMl side of the field, then cut across field, gettii^ Into the open. Only one man, James Freer, had a shot at him, and he managed to trip Savage up at the Pirate 43 after a 34-yard game. Had Savage gotten past Freer, it probably >ruld have been the touchdown that would have tied it up.

For the Pirates, it was one of two very key plays in the final half. The other came just minutes later when Theodore Sutton broke loose on a 38-yard scamper on third and sixteen at the Pirate 48. That set up a first down that led five i^ys lat- to the Pirates only offoisive touchdown.

For the defense, it was a stdlar game. They sacked the quarterback 13 times, with Zack Valentine leading with three. Fred Chavis, Tommy Summer and Ruffin McNeill each were credited with two sacks.

For Gerald Hall, too, it was a great day. Not only did he tie the school record in punt return yardage for a single game with 121 yards, he scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 74-yard return. (The old mark, by the way, was set by Tommy Bullock against Marshall in 1968.) Hall also intercepted two piases, returning them for 34 yards.

Billy Ray Washington, with one reception for 39 yards, moved into the top ten single season receving lists, replacing Jinuny Adkins (1968) and Vic Wilfore (1973). They had 331 yards in receiving, while Washington, now tenth, has 345, and the chance to move on iq>. His next stepping stone would be 1965s Ruffin Odom with 367 yards.

Eddie Hicks moved to fifth in career rushing with 1,822 yards, nwving past Tcxn Michel, who had 1,788 in 1961-63.

Larry Who?

Here it is, October ninth, and basketball practice is set to start in just six more days, this coming Simday.

And not a word has been heard out of ECUs coach, Larry Gillman.

Last year, by this time, the young coach had filled the pages with wmtls aboitf the ctxning season.

This year, no one would even know hes around. 'The season starts on Novmber 25 when UNC-Asheville comes to town, and uiless weve missed something, Gillman iit even on the list to speak to the Greenville Sports Club before then, as is customary before the season begins.

Its a conqilete turnaround for the second-year head coach, who is going to let his players do the talking for him this year. The Pirates have a tougher schedule this year, but while Gillman is making no, repeat NO predictions, most feel the Bucs will show an improved recwd.

L.A. Gets Go-Ahead

LAUSANNE, Switzerlartd (AP) The International Olympic Clommittee today gave

AU/-AROUNDSTAR

WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) Joe Senser. Uie 6-5. 220pound tight end of West Chester State, is rated a crack pass receiver and also an exceitent blocker but his talents dont stop there.

Senser has won two straight national titles in field goal percentage in NCAA Division 1 basketball. He posted a percentage of .683 to finish in front last season after winning the championship in 1977 with an even better percentage. .699.

THINK, SAYS GARY

NORWALK. Conn. (AP) -Gary Player, the 1978 Masters winner, is a thinking mans golfer.

Careless shots come more from bad thinking than bad swinging, the stocky South African explained. "Dont give up. thats the first rule for becoming a better competitor. Once you give up. you start playing careless shots and waging strokes.

When you are htmgry for a good round, you find yourself trying much harder.

Los

1984

the final go-ahead to Angeles to stage the Summer Games.

A special mail ballot among members approved by a large majority a decision by the IOC executive board in August which had recommended acceptance of Los Angeles plan to hold and finance the Games.

The vote was 74-3 in favor of the recommendation with eight abstentions. Forty-five votes were needed for approval.

An IOC spokesman declined to name the three members who rejected the recommendation of the executive board, but we might be able to tell you at a later time. he said. Recommendation to approve the signing of two contracts enabling Los Angeles to stage the Games was given on Aug. 31 by IOC President Lord Killanin but he said at the time that the decision could only be final if IOC members ratified it by a mail vote before Oct. 7.

Steelers Off To Best Start

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Steelers are off to the best start of their 46 years in the National Football League, and theyre loving every yard of it.

With Terry Bradshaw completing all txjt five of the 18 passes he attempted for 231 yards and Franco Harris running for 104 yards, the Steelers walloped Atlanta 31-7 Sunday.

Pittsburgh is now 6-0 one of three NFL teams with a perfect record and leads the American Conference Central Division by two full games over Cleveland.

The only thing we get excited about is the last one. Steelers defensive tackle Joe Greene .said after the game. 1 mean, really jumping 14) and down and saying, Wow, wee!

Greenes nonchalance, however, did not typify the Steelers. In fact, Coadi Chuck Noll called Bradshaw to the sidelines in the third quarter and told him to quit smiling and waving to his wife, figure skater JoJo Starbuck. who was sitting in the stands.

"He (Noll) was smiling when he called Terry, said wide receiver Lynn Swan. After all. he has often said. Lets make Sunday fun-day

One of Bradshaws passes was for a touchdown, an llyarder to John Stallworth in the fourth quarter, and the Pittsburgh quarterback ran 6 yards for a second-quarter score. Rocky Bleier also scored twice.

Uke Pitt^bur^. Los Angeles easily held onto its flawless record, downing San Francisco 2710. The other 66 team. Washington, had to scramble past Detroit 21-19 on a Joe Theismann touchdown pass with less than two minutes to (fo.

Elsewhere in the NFL. Oakland rallied to beat Houston 2117, Dallas clobbered the New York Giants 24-3. Green Bay outdueled Chicago 24-14, Cleveland defeated New Orleans 241, San Diego shut out Denver 23-0. New England whipped Fblladelphia 24-14, Baltimore beat St. Louis 30-17, Tampa Bay routed Kansas City 30-13. Seattle edged Minnesota 29-28 and the New York Jets

crushed Buffalo 45-14. Monday nights game pits winless Cincinnati agaist Miami.

Raiul7.mM Rhodes scholar Pat Haden made the 49ers smart with a pair of touchdown passes, a 3yarder to John Ciqipeiletti and an li-yarder to WUlie Miller, and Cullen Bryant ran 10 yards for a touchdown assLA took a whopping four-game lead over Atlanta in the AFC West.

San Franciscos O.J. Simpson ran for 83 yards on 20 carries and caught four passes worth 30 yards, but the Rams defense kept him out of the end zone. ReiM(hioll.IiaMlf Theismanns winning pass, a 2S-yardr to John McDaniel, came with 1:24 left as Washington retained its two-game lead over Dallas in the National Conference West.

The Redskins led 14-13 on a 21-yard TD pass from Theismann to Jem Fugett early in the fourth quarter, but Detroit forced Theismann to try again when Rick Kane ran6 yards for a score with5:S2 left.

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Houston led 17-7 in the third quarter and was driving for

what would have been the clinching touchdown when disaster struck and Oakland once again pulled the game out. Running back Earl Campbell fumbled on the Raiders 4 yard line and Oakland safety Charles Phillips ran it back 96 yards for a TD that closed the gap to 17-14.

Ken Stabler then led Oakland on an 80-yard. fourtlHiuarter TD march, capped by a 4-yard pass to Dave Ctqiser with 42 seconds left. Casper had to wrestle the ball from defender

Greg Stemrick for the score.

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After an admittedly sutH>ar performance last Monday nigW against Washington. Roger Staid>ach threw three touchdown passes to get Dallas back on the winning track. Two of Stadbachs TDs were to Tony HUI.

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The Green Bay-Chicago game was for the NFC Central lead, and the Packers won it with a shades of the I960sdefensive performance. Safety Steve Luke returned an intercepted pass 63 yards for a touchdown and recovered a fumble that set

up a field goal. Defensive tackle Carl Barzilauskas intercepted a pass that set up another TD.

Quarterback David Whitehurst capped the Packers scoring with a 38-yard pass to rookie James Lofton.

BrawwHSaintaK aeo Miller rushed for 98 yards and scored a touchdown, and Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Oizle Newsome in the Browns victory.

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Dan Fouts completed 22 of 34 passes, including a 14-yard TD to Hank Bauer, and San Diegos defense recorded the shutout by stopping Denvers only two scoring threats. One Bronco drive stalled on downs in the final minute on the C^rgers 7-yard line.

Patrlot8M.Ba0eil4 New England quarterback Steve Grogan threw 58 yards to Stanley Morgan for a touchdown and linebacker Steve -Nelson recovered three Philade^ia fumbles.

~d&S0,CHdil7 Lyle Blackwood intercepted a pass and ran 79 yards for a touchdown, and blocked punts by Randy ftirkc and Lloyd Munq)hord set up other scores as Baltimore sent first-year NFL Coach Bud Wilkinsons Cardinals down to their sixth straiidit loss.

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Rookie Doug Williams threw for one touchdown and engineed three more fourth-quarter TD drives as Tampa Bay routed Kansas City.

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Efren Herrera kicked a 19-yard field goal with three seconds left to give Seattle a comeback victory.

MlS^BilliM

Kevin Lof]^ ran for three

touchdowns and Bruce Harper returned a p*mt 82 yards for a TD to help the New York Jets to the highest scoring game this year In the NFL.

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Rein's Top 10 Dream Becomes A Nightmare

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) Early in the third quarter. Bo Rein had visions of an urdbeaten season and a shot at the Top 10. But that dream quickly turned into a nightmare for the North Carcriina State coach.

Rein saw his Wolpack pull to within three points of Maryland. 10-7, on quarterback Scott Smiths two-yard touchdown run. The chance of upsetting the I2th-ranked Terps, however, lasted only until the ensuing kickoff.

Steve Atkins took the kick and returned it 98 yards for a Maryland touchdown. The Terps added to their margin when the next kickoff was fumbled and Steve Trimble recovered in the Wolfpack end zone. All three scores came within 25 seconds and sent 20th-ranked State to its first defeat of the season.

In the second half we got what we wanted a turnover, said Rein. About 20 seconds later, it was all over.

Coach Jerry Claiborne of Maryland saw his club solidify its national ranking.

With a 10-0 lead, we figured if we stayed even going into the fourth quarter with the wind at our backs, we'd have a big advantage. (Tqibome said. But we stressed controlling the ball in the third quarter. Then we fumbled on the first

cottonpickin play.

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wind which twice gave Maryland field position for 10 quick points in the first quarter.

Maryland, meanwhile, converted three third-down plays, following a wind-blown 28-yard punt, before Alvin Maddox scored from eight yards out. A 25-yard punt preceded a 38-yard field goal Loncar.

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Drop May Be What Razorbacks Needed

ByHERSCHELNlSSBNSON AP Sports WIrttflr

Maybe a drop from No. 2 to No. 4 in the college football ratings was Just what Arkansas needed.

After holding onto the run-nerup position for the first nrKMith of the season. Arkansas slipped two places last week after struggling past Tulsa on the heels of a hard-fought victory over winless Oklahoma State a week earlier.

But the Razorbacks came alive Saturday night and trounced Texas Christian 42-3 in their Southwest Conference opener as Jerry Eckwood and Michel Forrest each tallied twice and Ron Calcagni directed four scoring drives.

The sixth-ranked Texas

Longhorns dropped a 31-10 decision to No. l-rated Oklahoma over the weekend.

Oklahoma, Arkansas, fifth-ranked Penn State and No. 7 Texas A&M all woh impressively. Penn State wantitiM' Kentucky 30-0 while the Texas Aggies clobbered Texas Tech 38-9.

Penn State not only extended the nations longest major college winning streak to IS games by trouncing Kentucky but also avenged last seasons only defeat. Chuck Fusina was the ringleader, throwing two passes to Scott Fitzkee to set up a short plunge by Matt Suhey and then hitting Fitzkee for an 18-yard touchdown as the Lions grabbed a 14-0 first-period lead.

Said Penn States Joe

Paterno: 1 thought at the start of the season that this could possibly be our best team. Were not there yet, but were getting a little better each week.

It doesnt seem as though Oklahoma can get much better. Sooners stormed 77 yards five plays on their first possession, with Billy Sims scoring from 18 yards out after a 55-yard dash bv Kenny King. Sims, who carried 25 times for 131 yards, tallied again on a 1-yard plunge in the second period.

Sims is everything 1 ever heard he would be, said Texas linebacker Lance Taylor, Oklahoma certainly is the No. 1 team in the nation...they were today.

Texas A&M spotted Texas Tech an early 6-0 lead and then roared back to maul the Red Raiders as Curtis Dickey rushed 20 times for 161 yards, his fourth consecutive 100-yard performance. Dickey scored on a 15-yard run while David Brothers tallied twice and Mike Mosley added a 64-yard touch-dovmdash.

Southern California, run-nerup in The Associated Press ratings, had the weekend off while Michigan and Ohio State, the Big Tens Big Two, almost came unglued on the same weekend. Third-ranked Michigan rallied to defeat Arizona 21-17 after falling behind 17-7 in the first half while No. 14 Ohio State blew a 14-point lead in the final period and

settled for a 35-35 standoff with Southern Methodist.

Michigan needed a 1-yard fourth-down plunge by Russell Davis with 54 minutes remaining to overtake Arizona while SMUs Mike Ford, who completed 36 of 57 passes for 341 yards and a touchdown, scored his second and third TDs of the game in the final period to help the Mustangs deadlock Ohio State.

We made colossal mistakes and we were lucky to win. said Michigans Bo Schembechler, but maybe this will help us In the long run.

Ohio State almost lost but SMUs Eddie Garcia missed a 47-yard last-second field ^1 attempt.

We blew it, said Ohio

States Woody Hayes. We had a 14-point lead and goi a little frivolous. We put some other people in and they had enough offense to get back into the game. We let them out of the box.

Rounding out the Top Ten:

-Eighth-ranked Alabama got the go-ahead touchdown on Tony Nathans third-period plunge, and a 36-yard pass from Jeff Rutledge to Rick Neal in the fourth quarter provided the clincher as the Crimson Tide held off Washington 20-17.

-Ninth-ranked Pitt overwhelmed Boston College 32-15 as Ray Jones scored twice while Rick Trocano tallied one touchdown and passed 29 yards to Gordon Jones for another.

Tom Sorley scored one TD

and threw for one in leading No. 10 Nebraska to a 23-0 rout of No. 15 Iowa State. The losers invaded Nebraska territory only four times.

Louisiana States Charles Alexander gained 156 yards on 40 carries and scored once as the llth-ranked Tigers whipped Florida 34-21.

Steve Atkins 98-yard kickoff return in the third period and Steve Trimbles end zone fumble recovery on the ensuing kickoff helped No. 12 Maryland beat No. 20 North Carolina State. No. 13 Colorado marched 96 yards for a third-period touchdown that nailed down a 17-7 triumph over Kansas.

UCLA, the No. 16 team, nipped Pac-10 rival Stanford, No. 17. 27-26 on Peter

Boermeesters 37-yard field goal with 27 seconds left. Florida States Jimmy Jordan, who lost his starting job during the week, came off th bench and threw a pair of fourth-quarter scoring passes, including a 58yard bomb to Sam Platt with 1:29 left, as the Seminles overtook Cincinnati 26-21.

Auburn was the only member of the Top Twenty to bow to an unranked team. The 19th-ranked Tigers grabbed a 15-14 lead over Miami of Florida with 1.26 remaining on Joe Cribbs i-yard run and Charlie Trot-mans 2-point conversion pass to Mark Robbins. But the Hurricanes got a 42-yard run from Ottis Anderson, setting up Dan Millers 24-yard field in the closing seconds as Miami posted a 17-15 triumirfi.

12th-Ranked Terps Only Unbeaten Left

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No. 12 Maryland is now the only undefeated team in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and with its 31-7 whipping of previously unbeaten North Carolina State has command of the league It once dominated.

Marytaiid. 60 overall and 2-0 in the ACC, knocked N.C. State from its winning streak and national ranking.

Duke is now in second place as the only other team unbeaten in the league but has yet to face anyone but Virginia. Next are

N.C State and Wake Forest at 1-1. North Carolina at 0-1 and Virginia at 0-2. Clemson plays its first league opponent, Virginia, this Saturday.

MatyUnd SI, NC State?

State, down by just 10-7 in the third quarter, was shelled by two straight Terp touchdowns within 24 seconds of the Wolf-pack score. Tailback Steve Atkins returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown, and on the ensuing kickoff States Dwight Sullivan fumbled and Marylands Steve Trimble

recovered in the end zone for another score.

I knew right away Id make it on the kickoff return, said Atkins. You could have driven two or three trucks through that hole.

Atkins ended with 132 yards rushing while States bruised Ted Brown gained 78 yards on 19 carries but did not start.

State. 4-1, has this Saturday off. while Maryland goes to Syracuse. _

Miami?, RCaroUnaS

Its hard to put your finger

on whats wrong, North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said after the loss, a defensive yawner in which the Tar Heels troubled offense showed little life under the new starting quarterback, freshman Chuck Sharpe.

I'm disappointed for our kids, not at them. Theyre frustrated now. They Just havent been able to put things together the way they should, Crum said.

Miami, the team Crum

coached until this year, whipped the Tar Heels on a bit of old trickery, a reverse pass by flanker Don Treadwell, good for 65 yards and the only touchdown.

North Carolina is now a surprising 1-3, and goes to Wake Forest Saturday.

ClemflonaB,VFI?

Steve Fuller again showed why he is the best quarterback in the country. Clemson Coach Charley Pell said of his quarterback. Fuller, last years conference player-of-the-year.

ran for two touchdowns, completed nine of 15 passes for 128 yards and gathered another 106 yards rushing.

His receiver, Jerry Butler, caught seven passes for 103 yards and set a school record for career reception yards 1,603.

Jerry Butler was nothing short of great today, Pell said. Hes tremendous.

When it rains, it pours. And it certainly poured out there today, said VPI Coach Bill Elooley, who played Gemson to

Yanks: A Sense Of Accomplishment

NEW YORK (API - We canne back from the grave, said outfield Lou Piniella, describing the New York Yankees incredible charge from 14 games out on July 20 to

their third consecutive American League pennant Saturday night.

The clubhouse celebration wasnt nearly as wild as the one in 1976. when Chris Chambliss

dramatic ninth-inning home run gave the Yankees their first flag in a dozen years. Nor was it as frenzied as the one that followed the Reggie Jackson Show in last years World

scoreboard

Series.

More than a feeling of outright joy. there was a sense of accomplishment, of rallying from farther behind than any team in baseball history.

The first time you win something is always the best, Piniella said, but what made it so exciting this year is that we had to come from so far back.

No one really gave us much of a chance.

Not even Bob Lemon, who replaced Billy Martin as manager on July 25 with the Yankees 10' 2 games in arrears. Only five days earlier, the deficit had been 14 games.

Did Lemon really think the Yankees had a chance to overhaul the red-hot Boston

Red Sox?

No. not the way they were rolling, he admitted Saturday night in thz solitude of his office just off the clubhouse, his hair still matted with champagne. It flashed on and off in my mind a couple of times, but it didnt really flash on for good until we swept those four games in Boston.

a tie last year when he coached North Carolina.

Clemson, now 3-1, begins its conference scheule at Virginia Saturday, and plays all its ACC opponents in a row. with Maryland Nov. 18.

Duke 20, Virginia 13 I am pleased with the victory. said Blue Devil coach Mike McGee. "Virginia has a good football team. They kept their plays and executed them well. I thought our defense played relatively well.

The win left Duke 3-1, its only loss a 52-0 shutout a week ago at Michigan. The Blue Devils go to Navy Saturday.

Virginia dn^ped to 1-4.

Purdue 14, Wake Forest? Wake Forests defense kept the Deacons close all day, but the offense managed only 42 yards on the ground.

Wake, 1-4, got its only score on a 9-yard run by James McDougald and held a one-point lead briefly in the fourth quarter before Purdue scored on Russell Popes 2-yard run.

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Pro Basketball

Detroit 109, Waslitnglon 105 New York 110. Boston 109 , PtiiladelpniaM. NewOrleansM , Milwaukee l}4. Chicago 117 n Seanie HI. Phoenix 99 Denver 131. Portland MO L KansasCity I. Houston 97

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New Orleans 114. Indiana 95 Phiiadeiiima 110, Boston 103 Seattle KM, Denver 100 Phoenix 130, Portland 104

Niandav'tOamas Houston vs. Kansas City at Regina, Sask.

> San Anlonk) vs. Denver at Salt Lake Ci ty, Utah

Tuatdw.OcMBsrW

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Ballinwre

313

IA5

Bullaio

133 137

155

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PitHburgh

t.OOO ISt

CNveland

AA7 107

Houston

.500

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.000

113

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101

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AA7 115

Seattle

500 lit

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313 107

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500 119

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Green Bay

tl3 127

Chicago

500

105

Minnesota

.500 173

113

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500

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Atlanta

.333

113

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.331 171

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Quebec 4. NY. Rangers t

No^v^OaiMa Philadelphia at Bllalo Si.LouisatCfileaoo Colorado at Edmonton IWHA) Minnesota at Winnipeg (WHA)

N Y RaogersalNewEnolaodlWHA) Washington at Pittsburgh * N.Y. Islanders vs. Boston at Rochester,

vim PRHCASON SCHCOULE

Sunday's Oames

Pittsburgh 31. Atlanta 7 New York Jets 45, Bllalo 14 New England 34. Philadelphia 14 Washington 31, Detroit 19 Baltimore 30, St.Louis 17 Green Bay 24. Chicago 14 Cleveland 34. New Orleans IS Tampa Bay 30. Kansas City 13 Dallas 34, New York Giants 3 San Diego 33, Denver 0 Oakland 31, Houston 17 Seattle 39, Minnesota 30 LOS Angeles 27, San F ranc isco 10 MtandMi'kOwtie Cincinnati at Miami, (n)

Sunday, OctebarU Detroit at Atlanta

New England at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Cleveland Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Tampa Bay at New York Giants Washington at Philadelphia Bllalo at Houston Dallas at St.Louis New York Jets at Baltimore Kansas City at Oakland Los Angeles at Minnesota Miami at San Diego New Orleans at San Francisco Mondgy.OcMMrW Chicago at Denver, (n)

SiindMi'kOdmw

Philadelphia 2. Bllalo I Chicago!. St.Louis I Edmonton IWHA) A. Colorado4 Winnipeg I WHA) A. AAinnesola S N Y Rangers 4. New England (WHA) 4, (lie)

Washington 2, Pittsburgh 0 N Y. lslandors9. Boston!

ENOS PRSSEASON SCHEDULE

Transactions

By The AMOctaim Prma ASKETEAU.

Nattoiwl BMlwiMt AMOclatlen

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS -Cut Jerome Anderson and Eddie Owens, .lorwards.

Contest Scores

East Carolina 19, VMI A Southern Mississippi 33, Mississippi State 17 Villanova 17, Richmond 14 UT Chattanooga 73. Appalachian Stale

Temple 33. William & Mary 33 (tie)

The Citadel 4). AAarshall 0 Alabama 30. Washington 17 Miami, Fla.. 17. Auburn 15 Clemson 3(, Virginia Tech 7 Duke 20. Virginia 13 Louisiana State 34, Florida 31 (Seorgia 43. Mississippi 3 Georgia Tech A, Sooth Carolina 3 Penn Slate 30, Kentucky 0 AAaryland3l. N.C. State!

Miami. Ohio. 7, North Carolina 3 Tennessee 31. Army 13 Tulane38. Vanderbilt 3 Purdue 14. Wake Forest 7 Utah 13. Iowa 9 Nebraska 23, Iowa State 0 Kansas Stale 10, Oklahoma State 7 Michigan 31. Arizona 17 Notre Dame 39, Michigan State 35 Oregon State 17, Minnesota 14 Missouri45, Illinois!

Arizona State 5A, Northwestern 14 Southern AAethodist 35, (3hio State 35 (tie)

Bowling Green 45. Toledo 27 Tuiane 24. Louisville 7 Wisconsin 34, Indiana 7 Rocky Mount 23, Rose 30

Keydets Made Bucs Work

LEXINGTON. Va. (AP) -VMI put ig) a valiant struggle and made East Carolina, a two touchdown-favorite over the Keydets, work right up until the final minute of the game Saturday to take a 166 victory.

Pirate senior Jerald Hall returned one punt 74 yards for a touchdown and set iq> a field goal with another punt to clinch the Pirate win.

East Carolina, led by linebacker Mike Brewington with 10 tackles and defensive

Ipock Wins

Bobby Ipock shot 109 for four rounds to take first place in the first annual Golden Branch Putt-Putt tournament last night.

Ipock, who led after each round, was fdlowed by Ken ParanK)re with 11, Danny Harris at 119, Allen Edler at 123 and Eddie Robinson and Henry Beacham with 124.

Before the tournament. Junior Knox received the player of the year award for 1978. Lee Beacham was named most improved.

end Fred Chavis with seven, held VMI to one yard rushing and a total offense of 77 yards.

TTie Pirates struggle came in the final minute as they twice failed to score after moving to first downs inside the Keydet 10. VMI had converted fumble recoveries deep in East Carolina territory Into a pair of field goals by Craig Jones in the third period, cutting a 9-0 deficit to just three points.

The Pirates then came back with a field goal of their own at the end of the third quarter and finally iced their win as halfback Sam Harrell scored from three with 30 seconds to go in the game.

ECUs record now stands at 4-2 for the season.

VMIs quarterbacks were sacked 13 timesfor losses totaling 92 yards as it suffered its third defeat in five games.

Halls scoring run came with 2:15 left in the first quarter as he sidestepped several would-be tacklers before breaking into the clear. But Bill Lamms extra point attempt was wide.

Early in the second period. Hall ran 30 yards to the VMI 38. From there, the Pirates moved

to a first down at the VMI three, but stalled and settled for a 16 yard field goal by Lamm.

Hall gave the Pirates another chance to score half-way through the fourth quarter when he returned an Intercepted pass 26 yards to the VMI nine. But the Pirates again were unable to score a touchdown. and Lamms 17-yard field goal try missed the mark.

Hall returned a total of four punts for 121 yards, tying a school record set in 1968 by Tommy Bullock in a game against Marshall.

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National 500

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Th* finish Sunday's 5342,775 Natiooai 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race with fyp* of cor, laps comptefed and winner's average

I BobbyAllison, Ford, 334 taps, 141.03*. 3. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrofet. 334.

' 3 Dave M*rci*.Chevrof*f, 334.

4 Donnie Allison, Chevrofer, 334.

S. David Pearson, Mercury, 333.

A Lenni* Pond, Chevrolel. 330.

7. Coo Coo Marlin, Chevrolef, 330.

0 Dick May, Ford, 33^ __

9 Richard Childret*,Oldstnobil*, 335. to. Dick Brooks. Ford. 335.

II. J.D. McDuffie. Chevrolet. 334.

13 Tigh* Scott, Chevrolet, 333.

13 Bruce Hill, Ofdsmobile, 331

14. Buddy Arringlon, Dodge, m

15. James Hylton, Chevrolel, 330.

* I*. Connie Saylor, Dodge. 330.

17. Bill Elliotl, Ford, 319.

II. Roger Hamby, Chevrolet, 310 19. Harry GanI, Chevrolel, 317.

30 Glenn Jarrell, Oldsmobile, 317.

31 Ed Negre, Chrysler.

33 Calc Yarborough, OldsmoWle. 311.

33. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 300

34. Terry LabonI*. ChevrOl^293.

35. Frank Warren, Dodge, 27*.

3*. Butch Mock, ChewoNI,

37. Richard Petty. Chevrolol. 3.

30 Benny Parsons, Chevrolet. II*.

39. Baxter PriceOale Earnhardt, Ford.

* Neil BonneM, CheWdet. 172

31 Tom Gale. Ford. W9.

33 John Ulsman, Chevrolel, I.

33. Grant Adcox. Chevrolel, UO-

34. Buddy Baker, Ctiwolel, 110.,

35 Janet Guthrie- Bulck. 110.

3*. Jerry Jolly. Bukk.^

37. Bill Dennis. Chevrolol. A*.

* 31. Skip Manning, Chevrolel,.

39. Dick Trickle, Ford. 34.

40. Bobby Fisher, Chevrolel, 3.

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136-Year-Old Inspired Drama

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTetevWoo writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theres an amazing guy named Cliarlie Smith who lives in the pleasant Polk County town of Bartow. Fla. He's been around a while. Last July 4. he

celet>rated his 136th birthday.

Tonight. Visions. the fine PBS series of original dramas, starts Season No.3 with a tale inspired by the life of Smith, a former slave. cowty. train robber, bounty hunter, saloon keeper and more.

Called "Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree. Its based on written and taped chats with him. but IS billed as a fic-tionalization. television fantasy. ix)t whai commerrial TV

calls a docu-drama.

Three good actors Donny Cooper. Glynn Turman and Richard Ward respectively depict him as a kid. a young man and an older citizen.

Alas, despite a wealth of anecdotes about Smiths colorful life, the show isnt too hot. It tries to offer a rollicking, lively flavor but often winds iq> just strained and self-conscious.

It tells its tale in the Miss Jane Pittman manner, the old man narrating flashbacks of his life from 1854 tip 1920 (the latter seems an odd stopping point, considering ensuing events in America).

Proceedings begin in a Bartow nursing home. There.

Smith (Ward), then age 134. Is seen sitting in his room, sporting a white cowboy hat and passing the tinte with a young orderly (CliftonPowell).

I cant stand bein around all them old folks out there. he rasps. Then he chortles, bums a cigarette and tells how he came to America from Liberia - as a kid sold at auction In New Orleans.

A rough-looking Texas rancher named Charles Smith (Richard Dysart) buys the lad to whom hell eventually give his name. The slave-owner proves a benevolent, decent man.

I treat my people dont want for

You wont find me hard to get along with. he tells the

12-year-old. fair. They nothin.

The boy becomes a man. a first-rate cowpuncher Smith greatly admires. A free man after the Civil War. he decides to stay on with the old rancher. He likes the guy. and good fellowship runs rampant.

Save for one use of the word nigger by the ranchers yotmg son. theres alntost no display of bigotry, overt or otherwise, not only on the ranch but throughout much of the show.

True, there is a scene in which hooded Klansmen lynch a boyhood friend of Smith, and later one of discrimination at a

movie theater

But the general impression Is that this easy-going former slave rarely met racial abuse as he wandered the Southwest and South in occupations ranging from gunsel to carnival attraction.

Yes. the play is a fantasy. But its stretching it a bit to so downplay the bigotry of the times, even thou^i this first TV effort of writer Charles Johnson is an admir{d>le effort to ac

centuate the positive in Charlie Smiths lengthy life.

Well, you cant expect perfection on the first go. Anyway, thats not the aim of Visions." made by KCET here. lU idea is to find new writers and original dramas for public TV in America.

The BBC may complaia btd Visions has the right idea.

Again, Dolly Parton To Take Some CMA

Favored

Awards

MERLB HAGGARD WED6 Oountry stnger Merie Hag^ ataodi wWi hii brMe, focmer backup sher Leona wnUams, at the ooc|>les wedding at Haggards agents randi Saturday In Gaittoervflle, Nev. Standing with the couple

are the brides am Ron and Bra4y. At rl^ la bridesmaid Bonnie Owens, Hagpsnrs termer wife. It was the third marriage ter Haggard, 41, and the second ter Iflas WBUams, 34. (AP Laaeqiiioto)

By JOE EDWARDS Aaaodaled Press imter

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Dolly Parton has a confession as she heads into toni^ts nationally televised Coimtry

Music Association awards show things over. But I wouldnt vote as the most-nominated per- for myself. former. She (fidnt vote. Miss Parton is a finalist for

I never do vote. she said in the top award, entertainer of an interview. I just dont get a _ the year, and three other major chance to sit down and look awards to be presented durit^

TV Log Gwen on bridge

wNa-Tv-oi.y

MONDAY 7:00 NcwtyWed 7:30 Pat Ore 1:00 WKRP 0 30 People 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 Music 11:00 News lt:30 Movie

TUCSOAV

:00 Carolina 8 00 Momino 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10 :30 Price IS ll:X Loveol n SS Paul Harvey

13:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 WorldTums 3:30 Guiding Light 3:M M*A"S-H 4:00 Brady 4:30 Rookies i X Dating S SS Weather 8:00 9/Alive News 8:30 News 7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Crosswits 8 :00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie 11:38 News 13 00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Adfim 12

7 30 Kr>gdorr)

8 00 Little House

9 00 AAovic n 00 News

M 30 Toniqhf

TUe^Y___

5 30 Artfiur Smith

6 00 Alm<mac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 Today 9 00 Gnttin

10 00 Card Sharks 10 30 Squares

U 00 Rollers

I) 30 Fortune 12 00 News Noon I? 30 AmencaAlive I 00 Rtch/Poor

1 Our Lives

2 Doctors

3 00 Another Wkl

4 00 SopcrmAn

4 30 AAc Hales

5 00 Dofis Day

5 30 Hoqan's

6 00 Nows

6 30 NBC Nows

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Name That

8 00 World Sertcs II 00 News

II 30 Tomohf

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

MONOAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Bonkers 0:00 KdNer 0:30 Football ll:IS News 11:85 Nifelite TUESDAY S:S5 Tidings 8:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News 0:35 News 9:00 Donahue H):00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 13:00 LoveExpen

13:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 HONiital 4:00 MicJ^AA^ 4:30 Three Sons " 5:00 SixAAillion 8:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 0:30 LavemeS f;00 Threes 9:30 Taxi N.-OO StarskyS 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Nitelile

WUNK-TV~Ch.25

AAONDAY

7:00 Gardener 7:30 Report

8 :00 Nova

9 00 Visions 10:30 Turnabout TUESDAY

0:30 Environment 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame

10 00 inskle

10 IS All About 10 :X Readalong 10.40 Cover to

10 $5 About 11:00 Consumer

11 30 ShortStory 13; Electric

I 00 AH About

1:15 Cover To I Readalong I 40 With Liberty I 55 About Salely 3:00 Readalong II

7 10 AAelrk

3 Enterprise 3 00 Crockett's

3 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame

5 00 AAr Rogers 5 Elect Co

8 00 Zoom

8 Engineering 7 00 People

7 Report 8:00 Soundstage

9 00 Word is

Collided With Parked Cor

An estimated 1575 property damage resulted from an 11:58 p.m. mishap Sunday on Third Street, 135 feet West of the Ash Street intersection.

Police reported a car drivai by Nancy Wheiihan Blackmon of 201 East First St. backed from a driveway and cdlided with a parked car owned by Stephen John Rauchle of Baird, Texas, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Rauchle car and $75 damage to the Blackmon auto.

Title I Council

Met At School

The first Title One Parent Ad-vteory C^ouncil met last week at Ghicod Elementary School to inform new members of the organizathNis purpose, set tentative dates for future meetings and elect officers for 1978-79.

Elected officers were Geraldine Smith, chairman. Geraldine Haddock, vice chalr-nnan, Unda Stancill. secretary. Other members ot the council indude Maggie Galloway, Bet-Jones, Janie Gukm. and liri^ Johnson.

BTCIAIUSI.QOBBN ANDOHABSIAUr e imarCMoioiHM

BotkvulaanUs.Wflritels.

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The deisaden did the best they coaid. East won the eeeoad dab. sad he shifted to low dieiaead, Dedarer docked ead West woa the kiiig. Bat aev he M torced to lead a diaaoad iato dadarert taaaca, aa there wee ae ay the defeadera coaM coaM to a aecead dia-aMadtridu

Theatre Owners To Oppose Blind Bids

QlSdSSAlNS

SOUTH

AaiStdS

S?s

CANT

78 ThabiddiV Waal Nirih Pam PMi 19 19 t9 S9 49 49

Belgian Singer Loses Fight

Opeaing lead; Tweet 9.

The Philip Mecria Eoro-peaa Cap Tearaaaeat played hi BiariSs prodaced a dasde kmm haad. How weald yea play ieor spada after a heart leadT

Oaee Nath coaM freely sopport spades, it woeid heve beee feohsh iadeed for Soath to aeekly aeO oat to tear haarto, evea vahwrable. Not eaiy wm there do gearaatoe that Ida dde cobU drieat W eppedag gaaa. thara were dao reeawable preepeeto that fear spadea weald ha a akaUa caMract. rather thaa jaat a chaap aacrifiea. Noto that thia wai the caae OB both eeeria.

WestiedahearttoEasta kiag. aad Eaet coMjaeed the aoit for lack of apyUdag better. Dedarer reOed aad earveyed his resowees. He had a sore laser la chAa BBiess dIaawBds brake M aad the defiaders aever get areoad to eriabBddi^ their deh trick, whkk was a rtaate ckaaea at baoL Siaea ha had alreody ioat a haait. ha eaeU afM tp looa eaiy OM dfanaad. That eorid be OHaagad M ha coaid gaoM widdi dateader. if aithar. heU a doohiatoa diaawmd hoMT. Bat thara waa a srae-trick Baa that weald work againt aay distribotioa of the advMia carda.

Oadarto mttnijiggu with the kiag of troapa. drawiag both eetstaa&ig

PARIS (AP) Jacques Brel, whose songs were pofNilarized in the United States by the hit New York musical Jacques Brel Is Alive and Wdl and Living in Psois, died in a suburban hospital eariy today after a 10-year battle with cancer. He was 49.

The Belgian singer and song writer entered the hospital on July 28. He had been living in retirement in the Marquesas Islands in the South Pacific since 1973 but returned to his native Brussels for an operation in 1974 and to Paris last year to make what turned out to be his last record.

His songs were bitter and ironic or tender love songs. His biggest hits included Amsterdam, The Flat Country, The North Winds, Dont Leave Me and Mften One Only Has Love.

At the hei^t of his success in 1966. he announced he would give no more concerts and turned to the theater and the movies, both as actor and director. His biggest success was in the French version of The Man of la Mancha.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Theater owners in North Carolina are gearing up to challenge blind bidding, a practice under which they must bid for the right to show films they have never seen.

The National Association of Theater Owners is getting ready for a drive in the 1979 General Assembly to outlaw Wind bidding, which has come under fire from owners of theaters across the country.

When theater owners bid on a motion picture, they guarantee the films distributor a percentage of the box office receipts, usually beginning at 90 percent, and a certain length of the showing engagement.

Owners say it is unfair for them to have to bid on a movie they havent seen because it forces them to risk losing thousands of dollars on films that have little appeal.

But distributors, represented by the Motion Picture Association of America, maintain that making and showing movies is a risky business for everyone invirfved. They say eight of the top 10 money makers, including Star

Wars, were among films that were blind-bidded last year.

Sandy Jordan, a member o the board of the theater owners grotq) in the Cantinas and city manager of Martin Theaters in Raleigh, is heading the campaign against blind-bidding in the state while Raleigh attorney Henry Mitchell has been retained by the distributors to watch out for their interests.

Exploitation Result Feared

WASHINGTON (AP) - A church defender of the publics rights in broadcasting says a proposed congressional bill to free teIevi.sion and radio broadcasters from ail federal regulation would subject the American public to unrestrained exjrfoitation.

The Rev. Dr. Everett C. Parker, director of the United Church of Christ Office of Communication, testified before a House subccommtttee that the bill would strip away all requirements for licenses to acc-ount for how they serve the public.

the live show at the Grand Ole Opry House from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.. EOT. She also is a finalist for top female vocalist, single of the year and album of the year. The album and single were the million-selling Here You Come Again."

Finalists in three categories are Willie Nelson. Waylon Jennings, the Kendalls, Kenny Rogers and Ronnie Milsap.

1 expect to win something, but Ill not be a bitter loser. Miss Parton said. Its been a big year for me. If I could pick a category to win, it would be entertainer of the year. But someone has to win and someone has to lose.

Other finalists for entertainer of the year are Oystal Gayle, Milsap. Rogers and Mel Tillis. Finalists for top male vocalist are Larry Gatlin, Milsap, Nelson. Rogers and Don Williams. Joining Miss Parton in the running for top female vocalist are Janie Fricke, Miss Gayle, Emmylou Harris and Barbara Mandrdl.

There will be one inductee Into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Finalists are Johnny Cash, Vernon Dalhart, Granch Jones, Hank Snow and the Sons of the Pioneers.

Performing during the show

Cash and June Carter.

Other major categories and finalists:

Single of the year Blue Bayou."Linda Ronstadt; Heavens Just a Sin Away. the Kendalls; Here You Come Again," Miss Parton; Mammas, Dont Let Your Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys, Jennings, and Take This Job and Shove It, Johnny Paycheck.

Album of the year Country Boy. Williams; Heavens Just a Sin Away. the Kendalls; Here You Come Agaia Miss Parton; It Was Almost Like a Song. Milsap. and , "Waylon and Willie, Jennings and Nelson.

Vocal group of the year Dave & Sugar; the Kendalls; the Oak Ridge Boys; the Original Texas Playboys; the Statler Brothers.

Vocal duo of the year Jim Ed Brown and Hden Cornelius; Johnny Duncan and Miss Fricke; Jennings and Ndson; Rogers and Miss West, (Y>nway Twitty and Loretta Lynn.

will be Gatlin, Miss Mandrdl, Rogers. Dottie West, Miss Gayle, Miss Harris, the (Tiariie Daniels Band, Miss Parton, the Statler Brothers, show host

Overcome The Bread Poll

Judges Resolve Choir Problem

Protests Grant To Guerrillas

HONOLULU (AP) - The official pita bread peril here

shows a narrow primary INDIANAPOLIS (AP)

election victory for Hofxriulu Indianas United Methodist

Mayor Frank Fasi in the_Bishop Ralph T. Alton has

Democratic gubernatorial race, protested the recent grant by

DISASTER SEQUEL

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Producer-director Irwin Allen has started filming Beyond The Poseidon Adventure with an all-star cast which includes Michael Caine. Sally Field, Telly Savalas, Peter Boyle, Shirley Jones and Kart Maiden.

In the actual primary election. incumbent Gov. George Ariyoshi was the winner by 3,612 votes, n But Ray Owens pita bread poll at the Middle East Delicatessen gave Fasi the victory 99 pitas to 98.

Customers buying pita bread a round, flat bread popular in the Middle East picked from two racks, one with a Fasi campaign sign, the other with the Ariyoshi label.

the World Council of Churches of $85.000 to the Patriotic Front of Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) as a violation of the ecumenical bodys policy.

He says he wrote to the WCC general secretary, the Rev. Dr. Philip Potter in Geneva. Switzerland, saying the grant was contrary to the organizations stated policy In situations of political conflict where church leadershp was involved on both sides.

BURIEN, Wash. (AP) - It looked like Burien might literally have "standing judges.

The King Coimty Design Commission decided judges at the new county district coiol building should be seated with dignity, at $600 a chair.

But the county purchasing department said district court judges couldnt have $600 chairs superior court judges only got $300 seats.

It was a standoff for some time.

Finally.Judges Richard Thompson and Gary Utigard were consulted. They said they didnt want either of the chairs.

We love our old chairs, the judges said. And the judges, as judges will, prevajjed.

cards ia the salt, aad tksa rofled doraya last heart. New he abaply cashed the ace ot dobs aad gara 19 a trick iadaha.

He did aot tare whkh defender wea the dab trick, lor citkar esMid haee to COB-cade a etofffoff or opoo up

PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

KILLEDflil^D

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ENDS THURSDAY!

DEADLIEST J-A-W-8 ON EARTHI

SHOWS 3:15'9:054:S4:4t ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1.S0 TIL 5:30 P.M.

Piaza

cinema 1'2'3

Lost River lake was a

thriving resort -until they discovered

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GETS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wiae to do nothing drastic or dramatic and try to avoid tlw iimriigfat Use considerabie patience in waiUng for conditions to unfohL Make plans for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't make any changes of plans with friends now <n you could cause a severance of connectkms. Don't be forceful. Be fair.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid doing anything dramatic or you could get in trouble with a higher-up. Make sure your bills are paid on time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't go off on some kind of spree and lose out wboe it counts the most. Steer dear of a new contact who is superficial.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't try to renege on an obligation or you could get into real trouble. Express your finest talents.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cooperate more with others in your line of endeavor and get excellent results. Be careful of your reputation at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) You have to be objective and practical in the handling of business activities to gain your desires. Be reasonable with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Any chances you Uke today could cost you a good deal, so be most careful. The planetary aspects are not favorable today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure to maintain harmony at home by not arguing with anyone there. Not a good day for starting new prpjecto.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be most careful in motion today and avoid possible accident. Don't get caught in a scheme you would later regret.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to have greater abundance in the days ahead, but don't make any definite plans at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Instead of getting disturbed about something you can do little about, seek hippier pursuits. Sidestep a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have made a promise you now want to break, but it's best for you to keep it. Take time to improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will bo one who could get in trouble with others if not uught ethkal standards eeriy in fife. Direct the education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Be sure to give as much encouragement as needed.

"The Stars impel they do aoi compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

('- 1978. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Farm Scene

TI Dally Reflector, Oiemvllle, N.C.Moodiqr, Oclotoea, II9-1*

Testing Famed Shroud Of Turin

Krm NEW LOCK - Ftemer flrtt lady Betty FHd la rinwa maktag tar firat public aiipearanoe alnoe her recent faeailft qterMloa aa ttw arrives at 0 American National Theatra and Aeadenqr*a tiimte to actor FYed Aatalre at the SMOeri Theater In Lob Alleles Friday. (APLaserpboto)

Superior Court Report

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the foliowing cases

by Samuel N.UxaeD Aaalstant Agricultural Extenaton Agent

Pitt County farmers are nearing the end of another growing season and looking forward to a well deserved rest. Many fanners feel that 1978 was a difficult year in which to grow field crops because there were very few, simple, Clear-cut decisions that could be made this year. The best laid plans were knocked out of kilter by several factors, primarily unfavorable market situations and strange weather patterns.

There are some things that just cannot be anticipated. However, farmers can help themselves for next year by do^ ing a little foot work during Oc-tober, November and December. Farmers will rest easier this winter having taken a few steps this fail in advance of spring.

PEANUTS

lHO'5 THE KIP WITH THE BLANKET?

First on the agenda should be soil testing. For instance, in Pitt County, many peanut crops are not what they might be if liming was properly done. Often a peanut crop following tobacco in rotation will be deficient in lime. Acid soil prevents calcium and some micronutrients from being taken up by the peanut plant, and beneficial nodulating bacteria will suffer accordingly. The result will be yellow, stunted peanuts and often a decrease in yields.

While taking a soil test, it may be very beneficial to separate some of the soil and send it to the nematode assay lab in Raleigh. This year, Mobil Chemical Company and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.will provide boxes and pick up points to collect and process any nematode sample, but preferably from tobacco and

THATS UNUS.HE'S M StalEer 6A8BOO.

com fields, with Mobil paying the $1 per sample cost.

The Weed Science Extension at North Carolina State University suggests a two-minute check on each acre of land to determine what weeds are present, how severe they are and what fields have the worst problems. Fall is the best time to check weeds since they are more visible in harvested fields and will be seeding, which makes them easier to identify. Dr. Harold Coble of NCSU estimates that a good weed map and accompaning records can increase a peanut growers profits by $20 per acre in weed control alone. If you spend just two minuts an acre, then you might make $10 per minute or $600 per hour, pretty good wages in anybodys book. At any rate, weed mapping is important enough to become one of a farmers management duties.

So. take a little time this fall to thoroughly check the soil for nematodes and fertility levels. Couple this with a weed map and prepare farm equipment for winter storage. A farmer will enjoy hunting season and good fall fishing along the coast a lot more with fall procedures behind him.

I'M NOT VOR SWEET BABBOOi!

TURIN, Italy (AP) -Scientists from several countries are making tests today and Tuesday on the Holy Shroud following a public display of the linen cloth believed by many Roman Catholics to be Christs burial cloth.

The 43-day display of the the l4-by-3-foot cloth at the Turin Cathedral ended Sunday, and church officials estimated more than 3 million people saw it. The last previous public display was in 1933, and the cloth was shown on Italian television in 1973.

The image of a tall, bearded man is imprinted on the cloth, and some experts say bloodstains on it correspond to the wounds Christ suffered at his crucifixion. The Vatican has never made public the results of scientific tests made in 1969 in an attempt to determine the age of the cloth.

The first auto accident was recorded in 1896 in New York City.

[ IS, BUT H6 IS I VJUT HE IS!

Howard Garrett Dawkins, 123 Oxford Rd , speeding dismissal by prosecutor AAorris Monk, Bell Arthur, driving under j ,1. * oo nt the influence, 60 days jail suspended on

during the August 28 term of payment of tioo and costs

GSYFTOqUlP 10-9

OBPO VOKDLE HNTUPTE DPVV

ATNKYBO NR ALY HTNURV

i-HNKUNG MUSIC BOX SELDOM DIXIELAND BANDS.

TaSayMftjtlnMlrta; KaqMlaU Ita Qyplaii^ M a MoiSa 8blttSta ditar ta Uch atdi tattVtoSStalorMaOta.H3tatlMtlhBlXaqaMaO.lt a aqM 0 thm^Mllha paata. Stagta taOara. ttwt arda, ta ordi aatas M asaalrate CM gta |w daaa to tacatas aotali Batatal ta BOotaiqitttNd tv triai ata lar.

eiaiB Hi talMw artokalt. be.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 10. 1978

Pill County Superior Court.

Alex Stanley Lloyd Jr , Aydcn. delaying .1 public olliccr and displayinq a revoked oper.ifors license, dismissal by pro seculor. driving white license permanent ly revoked and driving under the influence one ve,ir lail

J.imcs Earl Green. Route I. Slokcs, Ixc.iking, entering and larceny one to two years 1,111 suspended on payment ol S200 and costs. S50 restilolioo and probation lor three years Lows Person, Route I. Stokes, breaking, entering and larceny pled guilty to break inq and entering, one lo two years lail suspended on payment of S200 and costs .md restitution and council lees and three years probation Woodrow Daniels. Route 1, Stokes. brc.skinq, entering and larceny, pled guilty lo breaking and entering, one to two years iisil suspended on payment ol J300 and costs and restitution and three years pro balion

Douglas McArthur Langley. 6M Howell SI . bastardy and non support, dismissal by prosecutor Alphonia Wsitlcy. Route I. Rober sonvillc. driving under the intlucnce. pled guilty lo driving with 10 per cent Wood alcohol, pay tlOO <ind costs William Earl McCotlcr, Aydcn. embeiilemcnt, one to two years (ail suspended on payment of costs, reslitu tion. counsel tecs and three years proba lion.

Ocxicr Cain, 301 Latham St, assault pi ed guilty to assault with a deadly wcappn, two years iail suspended on payment ol cost >ind restitution.

Jerry Coward. 609 Ford St, robbery, lour ycarsiail.

Curtis Lee Jones, 10 Woodsidc Dr, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty lo breaking and entering, lour years jail, three months active with remainder suspended on payment of S300 and costs ,md probation lor live years Den Dan Roy Jr., Route 5, Greenville, speeding, registration violation, no operators license, no salcly helmet, break ing. entering and larceny, no registration ol vehicle, lail lo maintain linancial responsibility, two lo lour years tail, suspended on probation tor lour years Ronnie Lee Harris, 400 Darden Dr , shoplilting. two days jail suspended on p,iymen! ol costs.

Jeltrcy Lloyd Cooper. 506 Battle St., burglary, pled guilty lo breaking, entering ,-ind larceny, one lo two years iail suspend cd on payment ol costs, restitution, counsel Ices and three years probation.

Jerry Coward. 60 Ford St, breaking, enlcving and larceny, dismissal by pro scKulor

James Willoughby. 002 West 14th St., breaking, entering and larceny dismissal by prosccufor.

Milton 'Boofs" Carmon, Route I, Aydcn, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; I.Trceoy, seven months jail.

Calvin Earl Daniel, 403B West Round tree Dr., armed robbery, pled guilty to common law robbery, live years jail.

Chester Lee Lloyd. SOS Darden Dr , arm cd robber y, pled guilty to common law rob bery, live years jail.

Eddie Mack Barrett, 800 East Heath St., armed robbery, pled guilty lo common law robbcry.tivc years jail.

Linwood Earl Dullic, 314 Conley St., armed robbery, pled guilty lo common law robbery, live years jail.

William E. McColfcr. cmbeiilcment (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor William Henry Moore. Route 6, Green vilic, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty lo breaking and entering, one lo lour years jail.

William Alton Brown. Branch Trailer Cl, ass.iull by pointing a gun, pled guilty lo Simple assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Jake Edward Plowden. 005 Ward St., assiiull with intent lo commit rape, two to lour years jail

Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases viring the September 4 term of Pitt Coim-ty Superior Court.

Peggy Edwards Cannon, Route 2, Ayden, false pretense, dismissal by pro-seculor.

Dennis Lee Harding, Washington, driv ing under the influence and driving while license revoked, dismissal by prosecutor.

Earl Butler. Bethel, driving under the in lluefKe. 90 days jail susperxted on payment of S200 and costs, ItOOcounsel tees.

Willie Ray Phillips. Winterville, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor Warren Hunter Gurganus, Farmville, driving under the influence, pay ISO and costs.

Ben William Harris, Route I, Greenville, receiving stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.

Joseph Daniel, Route I. Grimesland. tail to see sate move, pay costs Ernest Earl Howard, Route 6. Green ville, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 1200 and costs and two years probation.

Joseph Moiingo. 50 Church St., assault on a female pled guilty to simple assault 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Isaac Dancy Jr., Route 4, Greenville, no operators license and driving while license revoked, pled guilty to driving while _ license suspended 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Plum Whitney Jr , Route 1. Vanceboro, giving iaise information and no operator's license, dismissal on defendant's motion.

Tony Ray Vines, 606 Hudson St., larceny from employer, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail, pay $1,000 restitution.

Douglas Williams Jr., Route I. Bethel, auto larceny two counts, pled guilty to unavlhorited use of vehicle, two years jail and pay $400 restitution in each case.

Melvin Gay, Lawson's Trailer Pk,, false pretenses, dismissal by prosecutor.

William Howard Anderson. Route I, Winterville, driving under the influence pi ed guilty to reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Oscar Maye Jr, Route 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Danny Ray Whitfield, Route 1, Stokes, auto larceny, four years jail.

Anthony Waller, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to break ing and entering. 18 months jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs and reslitu tkm, two years probation.

James Taylor, Durham, auto larceny, five to 10 years jail, crime against nature, not less than 10 years jail.

Michael Hardy, Myrtle Avenue, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, counsel tees and two years probation.

Arrestad By Police In Seoul

NEW YORK (AP) - A Methodist woman minister in Korea, the Rev. Cho Wha Soon, was among soome 30 Christians arrested by police in a raid on a weekly prayer meeting in the Christian Center Building in downtown Seoul, according to reports received by U.S.

Methodist officials. Mean-whiile. the North American Coalition for Human Rights in PHANTOM Korea received word that a mi.ssing Presbyterian minister in Seoul, the Rev. Park Hyung Kyu. had been arrested and is being charged with violating a law restricting demonstrations and assembly.

Have Yoe Missed Year"',"" ' ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Betvtaon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

14-Tte Daily RaflMtar, Oraaorite, N.C.-Monday, OctalMr*, im

PUBLIC NOTICES

or Dll

_.jor

NOTIFE IS MEREBV GIVEN ttwt Article ol Oissolution ot THE

berry exchange, 'NC

Carolina corporation, were filed in

the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the Jlst day of

AuQoif. ^979 and that all creditors of and c

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale...............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

AAobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional...........

Rentals ;.........

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted...........

Wanted................

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.........

.... 42

.... 94 ...96 ....98 ....99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats for Sale.........

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

Dogs 8i Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipnnt.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale.

.9 22 ...27 ...29 ...31 ...35 ...37 ...40 ...48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ...66 ...72 ...74 ...78

ctaimanis ainst the coriwa tioo are reouired to present tt^r respective claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and disp<^ ot its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts reguired to liquidate its business and atlairs.

This 3lsl day ot August,

THE BERRY EXCHANGE,

INC

p o BOX saa

GREENVILLE. ___

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

September, 25, October 2, V. t*. <971

Ford

rc/fcv ivra ciiiv ..........

air. AM/FM stereo, cruise contrt new steel belted radials. new Keystone wheels Low mllea Ex cellent condition 3t95or best offer Call 75* 7887 after a

MUSTANO 1971 New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas

rinTco glass,

Very oood cohditioo $1200. Can Mar die arrow, 758 7022

FOA01971 Torino Wagon Good con difion Must sell 5*00 or besi otter 752 0582

Mtrcury

oTice . ^

Having qaiifed as Administrator

ot the estate ot Charles E. Lanmfon, late ot Pitt County. Nor

Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to ftw uTKtersigned Administrator within six (*) months from date ot the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot tbe'f recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

this I3th day ol September, 1978 C O Langston P O Box 402 Winterville, N C Administrator ot the estate of Charles E Langston. Jr ,

Septim^ 18. 25. October 2. 9, 1978

TOcfiBrfo$

North Carolina County ot Pitt

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ol Willie Tatt ot Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to f^e

sent them to the undersigned E ecutor or his attorney, Mark W

Owens, Jr , P O Box 302, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, within six (6) months from date ot the first pciblication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

1978

his the 21sf day ot September,

Milton E. Tatt, Executor Ot the Estate ot Willie Taft. Deceased P.O. Box 307

Greenville. North Carolina OWENS A ROBERTS _

September 25, October 2, 9. I*. 1978

TOFJSTICe

JUVeNrE COURT DIVISION FIUEN0.7BJ9S

THE FIRST CAPRI 19n AM/FM8 track, 4 yjeed. air, 25 miles ^^r

?allon Good 5 7830

condition. *700

CAPRI W4 .qw milea^^Excenen,

condition *W5 Call 75

OMsmoMN

OLDStMOEILE 1989. Very good con duSnTKw tires *550 Call^94)4

OLOSMOEILE 44*. 1974 Like new Blue with white stripes, radia tires. Keystone mags. 55,000 actual miles Must see to appreciate Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile Call 746 6933 alter a p m _

OLOSMOEILE 197*

Sedan Clean 756 4010

98 Luxury

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 4 sedan Fully equipped Excellent cortdition. 756 4122 alter 5,

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Loaded. Cra rims. Sharp car. Most sell. *2 756 6085

BONNEVILLE

Black Runs good *850 752 1*55

Foreign

MOB 197* LOW mileage. -Excellent condition. *2200 or best ot

new top.

ter Call 758 7559

anz 1977 4 speed, air. 746 4802 after 5 p.m

AM/FM

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK111, 1967, British racing green, black interior, original and rust tree. Dost cover Excellent condition Best otter Tot Alligood. Route S, Box 243 G, Washington, NC 27889 (919 ) 946 9804 alter 5 p.m _

CORONA SR-S. 1974 Air, vi^nyl to^ new Michelin tires. AM/FM. CB monitor, radar detector. *2625. Call 756 8918.

MERCEDES 490. 1972, Dark or^ metallic with fan interior. Extra clean!' Call Sam Owens at 758 3231,

MERCEDES MB SE 1972. Sijver Woe metallic with gray interior. Ex_ cellent condition. Call Bill Terry at 756 3228.

PILMNO.

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE; MICHAEL R. ROSE and MARY LISA ROSE. Minor Children TO: KIRK ROSE

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being south is as

follows:

To terminate any and all parental rights which you may have In and to

Mchaei R Rose and AAary Lisa Rose.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 13. 1978. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This 27fh day ot September, 1978. HOWARD. VINCENT& OUFFUS

J. DAVID OUFFUS, JR Attorneys for Petitioner P O. 80x859 Greenville. NC 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 1403 r 2, 9, 16, 1978.

October

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ad ministrators ot the estate ot Lucy Cox Williams late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate pt Mid decea^ to

thern to the undersigned

irVtTffl tv 1I99T

ministrators ^Hriltiin si* (6) montns

ifxim'datis o the first publicatioo ot llbe pleaded in

this notice or same will bar ot their recovery. All persons m debted to said estate please make immediate paynrtent.

This 29th day ot September. 1978. Linwood D- Williams Route*. Box 435 Greenvillo. N.C.27834 A Jimmy R. Williams 718 Cardinal Drive Henderson, N.C.27536 Co Administrators of the estate of Lucy Cox Williams, deceased.

Oct. 2. 9, 16, 23, 1978

.82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

LEGAL NOTICE

Calvin Moye vs. GlWia Leverne

Whereas the Plaintiff has

hikn PVUHPV9

44k|8 JTpvIkipvi

7lrlnlivs .VpvHapvar

ClBBBUiBd Dtaplay

2.20 Por Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEAOUNCB

ClasamadUnaaaa

Monday........Frlday4p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuaaday noon Thuradsy., Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaasMad Display OeadNnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tueaday Friday 4 p.m.

Wsdheaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tueaday4 p.m.

Friday Wadneaday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make aliowtance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaanraa the right to edit or My advertiaement

Stituted an action tor dissotusioo W his marriage with the Detendanf; and

Whereas the Defendant has refus d to claim certified notice ot the pendency ot the action as previously ordered by the Court; and ,

Whereas the CoorK did. ort September 18, 1978, order notice of the pendency of said action for dissolusion of marriage to be given

by'publication in the "Greenville Refl^tor" on October 9 and October

A 97rs such'publication is most >tice<

likely to bring notice of the pendency ot said action to the Defendant ;

NOW THEREFORE, the Deten dant, Gloria Leverne AAoye, Route 2, Box 17, Farmville, North Carolina take notice that there is pending an action in which Calvin Moye seeks a dissolution of his marriage with Gloria Leverne Moye, which action is pending before the Superior Court, Judicial District of Harftordew Bn tain, and in which action the return day is September 18. 1978.

By the Court,

ALAN ROBERTSON, JR. Assistant Clerk September 18, 1978 October 9,16, 1978

FIAT 1971 Spider, 850 Sport. Cheap Colleiie student needs quick money Call Cindy Evans. 756 9493 anytime alter 2:30 p.m.

BRAOLEY OT 1977. Air condition ing, AAA/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. *4595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267

DATSUN 1971 Liftback 110 40 miles per gallon *885 or best oiler 752 3573.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Hatchback

Must sell Call 752 9917

ATTENTION COMMUTERS, col

lege students Want gas economy? 1977 Toyota Corona. 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing. 26.000 miles. Call 756 5699 alter 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings. *9.95 a pair, also

lop quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor ail makes.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCBD PLANBR

machine seller lor 512 Newman. Also hardwood lumber inspector for modern hardwood saw mill in Kinston, NC No need to apply Wiltiout experience. 527 1343 days. 522 0636 nights

RN'S AND LFN'S All 3 shills Every other weekend oti. Call Mrs Brannon. 758 4171

SERVICE MANAGER tor farm equipment dealership Call 756 2845 Iro appointment. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Company. Inc.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area ot Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion Excellent advancement op protunilies. Fringe benefits, life and hospitalitalion insurance Sales ex perience helplul Must be willing to toHow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im

provensent prospects. Call 758 3171 Ric

and ask for Rick Ebersole

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Residen lial training program. School ot Education. NC Chapel Hill Assist the director in a training program tor the Stall with group homes ser vicing children and adolescents, A MA or above in education. Social Sciences or Psychology 2 or more years experience in residential

and/or training delivery. Reply by October 31, 1978 Send resume to Dr

William Harrington, Director Residential Training Program, 03 Peabody Hall. UNC Chapel Hill 27514 Equal Opportunity Employer

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has lull time opening lor department head ot cosmetic department Good salary It you know cosmetics and like peo pie. see Mrs Padley at Brody's doswntown

BRODY'S. Pitt Plaia. has opening lor lingerie department head. Good salary Good company benefits It you have had any experience in lingerie, see Mrs Flye at Brody's. Pitt Plata

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 50 years experience in sales and service. *250 week earnings poten tial. Car helpful Phone 756 3861 Equal Opportunity E mployer

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor part lime employmeni. Day shift, 3 to 5 hours a day ply in person. Little Mint, Memorial Drive, between 2 arxl 5p m

HalpWanfod

RN ANDLFN* Part time, all ihltts

Ex'celHr'vwkjji condition* Co

etilive salary Call Mr* McLamb. Director ot Nurses at University Nursing Center. 758 7100.

FIAN043ROAN WAREHOUSIT II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sale* Rental*

FERSON WANTED with pleasant telephone voice to work part time Phone soiiclfafion. *2.80 an hour

week Good Christmas money appointment, call 752 0911

PULL TIME technician wanted Labor type work. Full company benefits. Need valid driver's license. Star! immiMiately. For appoint ment. call 757 0911. i

SALES OPENINGS available No in formation over phone II interested, call 752 0911

PRECISION CUTTING A WIN DING in Kinston, located on Highway 258 now hiring lor hourly positions. Must be able to work

rotating shift*. 18 years ot age, high school education. Starting rate. *3.00 "ent

per hour plus excellent company benefits and opportunity lor ad vancemenl. Taking applications bet

ween I and 4 p.m. AAonday Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WELDING SUPPLY ROgiESALES

Opening lor route driver/salesman in our New Bern branch. Gases, welding, and safely supplies. Ex perience preferred but not required. Good salary, benelifs. Must live in or near New Bern Apply Seaboard Ox ygen Service. Mr. Sam Kellum, (919)638 1171, New Bern, lor ap pointment.

NEED SOMEONE who can drive to live in and do housework. 746 6224

HEAD NURSE RN to assume supervisory responsibilities lor unit engaged in caring tor medical pa tients. Prior experience desirable.

to a supervisory role, complete benefits peKkage. Hifihly com petitlve salary. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial

Hospital. 100 I****- Kinston.

NC 1919) 522 73

LFN8. Immediate openings

ing tor lull time general office worker Good company benefits. Pleasant co workers. See Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtown.

PERSON TO install heating and air

conditioning. Experience required. Quality Healir>g A Air Coodifioning. 752 3042

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienc ed Great boss. Belly's Personnel, 756 3404

SUPER OPPORTUNITY

Tremendous earning potential for aggressive individual as a truck or farm equipment salesperson. Salary, commission, and many benefits are yours it you can handle this job. Reply to:

MARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO. P. O. Box 670 Williamston, N.C. 27892

MATURE AOULT wanted to care tor two toddlers in own home or yours Call 752 0628 alter 7 p.m.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Substitute teachers needed. 2 years ot college required. Applications available at Pitt County Board ot Education. Court House Phone 752 6106

Price Designs. Old Highway II North. Griffon. NC. Phone 524 5790.

14 FOOT GLASSPAR. 70 HP

Johnson. Long frailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 4151.

1975. 19" INVADER. Deluxe in ferior. lull instrumenfatioo. Long frailer and winch, 188 HP AAer cruiser. 756 3118.

tr GALAXY open bow, IF) HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean. Reduc ed to sell. Ayden Sport Shop,

AYYOEN, NC. 746 6790.

W* GALAXY. 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and tri. trim. Cox galvanized frailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean. Reduced to sell. Ayden Sport Shop. Ayden, NC, 746 *790.

1974. U* BASS boat with SO HP Johnson Outboard motor and frailer. *1600. 752 7783.

31 Campers For Sate

ALL 197a MODELS must go. Now is

I iW fwwei-. ww.

the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center. North 117 Business, Goldsboro.

734 4616. Large parts' department.

Friday, 9 til 7; Saturday. 9

Monday til I.

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass. Fits Vi ton fiberglass pickup, deal tor truck utility bo;

1200 or trade 756 3206.

Cycles For Sate

1974 YAMAHA 1*5. 27M miles. Reasonable offer. Call 756-1456.

Truck* For Sate

NSW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. See to appreciate. Call 756-6759

SALES TRAINEE

Sales positions *15.000 to *25.000 first year. Limited travel. Expense paid training. Guaranteed income tor the first 13 weeks. Hospitaliza tion and profit sharing and savings program. No experience necessary. Excellent opportunity tor the right person.

Call for an appointment:

Mr. John Elliott 919 792 3184 Monday. Tuesday, yvednesday Evenings* 10 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

OWNER OPERATORS

Mayflower, one ot the best known and fastest growing names m the moving industry, has a business tor you which pays the highest percen tage rate in household goods transportation.

We are interested in motivated in dividual* who want to join our owner operator fleet. Why not be one of them'?

No relocation

Man and wife teams

Trailer and permits provided

Uniform allowances

For additional information, call our recruiting department toll tree I 800 428 1234 or write:

AEROAAAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO.

P. O. Box 107 B Indianapolis, Indiana 42606

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed for

care ot elderly lady in exchange tor room and board. 758-4374.

1974 FORD COURIER. Air, AM/FM cassette, white spoke rims with radial tires, camper cover. Call 758 0311 between 8 and 5.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sate

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

notice

Having quaUfied * Admintstrator of me eSale ot Lizzie Hodsort late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deC' -

to present Itiem to the undcrsigiM Administrator within six (8) month*

from date of the first publicatioo ot ill be p

this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2*th day of September, 1978.

J. Bryant Hudson Route I, Box *64 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator ot the estate ot Lizzie S. Hudson, deceased. October 2, 9, 1*. 23,1978

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appoinlment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

MUST SELL. 1977 Chevy pickup. Automatic, air, power steering. *5000. 752 0001 after 6.

197S VW VAN. Very good condition. *1200. Call 758 9414.

197* PORD CLUB Wagon Customiz^ ed Van. V 8, air, power steering and brakes. 746 6658.

1991 WILLYS Jeep. New top, carpet, rebuilt engine, roil bar, tow bar^set

ot radials and mud grips. PTO wench on back. Just *1895. Call 758 2525 or 752 3300.

197S PGRO Ranger Explorer. Load ed with extras. 746 4776.

1975 PDRD ISO Ecoooline Van. Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio. 48,000 miles. Ex-celtent condition. *2995. Call 752 3292.

* TRUCK DRIVERS and one labor^ needed for shipping department. Duties involve loading and unloading trucks, making deliveries and other duties in warehouse and on lumber yard. Forklitt experience helplul. Good driving record necessary for truck driver positions. Company provides hospital and life insurance, paid holidays and vaca

tion. ppIyT in person to Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West

14th Street. Greenville.

person, Southmet Recycling Cor poration. North Greene Street.

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 CHEVY BLAZER. Rost with white trim. 29,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, cruise control and tilt

steering. Excellent condition. Call TSMalter*

758'

1974 BLAZER. 350 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. 15 milj^per gallon. Great truck. Tarboro, 823 8292.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

AMC

RAMBLEE tm. 4 door Best offer. 758 940after 6 p.m.

77 BUiCK Electra. 4 door, Jqd^ 18,000 mile*. 75 *300 days. 758 1742

Owvrotet

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974, Fully -2100. 752-4I

equipped. S2I00. 75* 4874.

CMEV5WLET 1*<* Station Wi^

Tires in good contlon. air. 758 7144.

CAMARD1S5 Or

tion. *950. 754 3444

Orange. Good condi

tion *400. Catl 944 7044.

**OtOA TOWN OXfFE 1W

tory air, power steering. V 8, good gas miteage. >3200 or best otter. 752 0999.

^EVBLLB *9# Statioo Wagem. Power steering and brakes, air. Clean 756 1*52.

1974 TRADESMAN 100 DoCKie Van. Must sell. **495 or best otter. 756 8760 alter 7 p.m.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1. LUi^TON C O

1971 FDRO Econoline 100 Van. Paneled and insulated, motor in

condition, 6 cylinder, standard

transmission. *900 firm. 753 5545

DOGS&PETS

Black and silver.

ODBBRMAN FUFS. Show quality, AKC registered. Black and red. 4 weeks old and very healthy. Call 754 5883.

IRISH SETTER pKies. 6 weeks *35 *30. Local

old, dewormed number. *35 6631.

752 1405 after 5:30.

756 03M.

PEMRDKE WELSH CDROI FUF-FlES. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots 758 3603.

CDCKER FUP*. AKC registered. 8 veeks. Championship Woodline.

AODRABLE DACHSHUND pup

Jies. 6 weeks old. Yours for *15. 56 8109.

AkC RBDISTEEED Saint ^na^ pjis. 10 weeks old. Perfect health Barking*. 568 4548. *100.

EMPLOYMENT

a a a aaa a .a

Hsip wanna

Oodga

BXFEEIENCBD WAITRESS ne^

ed IrotiN* Wi 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Also ncM short order cook tor daytime Must be neat and clean,

ftg to work. Apply in person at

Tooirs Restaurant, between 6 a.m. p.m. _

ODOOE 197* Charger Spec W Edj

tion. Automatic, air cooditlppioB,

power steering, brakes, wtnoow*,-new radials. interested in fradinyt^

or down for nice van. 758 752 6712alter 6p.m.

toots and 4 years experience. Coo tact M, E. Porter, O*' Part*, inc.. Highway *M west at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

REAL NICE

TOP SOIL

$15.00 Par Load ONNwgd 758-4736

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

hr-hmci k -nq ,'x O' Rr

LOCATIONi LOCATION! LOCATION!

TMa axcaSent home

mors tlisn 8ffleteiH living apses. Hs In Easlstn Etemen-tary School Olotrlet. Hs olooo to ECU. Hs near convenient

shopping. Its on the oHy Inm rawto. Hs sHuatod on a wooded

lot. H has 3 bodrooms and t

Low$50e

OMNI REALTY

Osear Edwards Ken Kearney 7FS43S rsB-ms

Oonny Hornby

Tts-iasi

Carol Martocda

Betty Yuknevtea Jorry Flake 7IS4171 m-mt

IV Additive Service. Full and part time positions. Would like ex perience with IV Additive but not re quired. Call Personnel Deparlnrwnt. Pitf County A6emorial Hospital, 757 4479

Work Wanted

SEFTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 234Sor 746 3414.

REMOOCLIHO and room additions Also repair work. 75* 5320.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, A8onday Friday. Pactolus area 758 6243.

CHILDCARE in my home. Up tij 12 p.m. Nursery experience. Call 758 saoi.

WOULD LIKE to kew children in my home in the Belvoir area 758 7978 or 758 4921.

CARPENTER CREW tor hire Framingor boxing. 756 1163.

small children in her home. 752 7803 Grimesland.

FORSALE

Farm Equipmsfit

4-10 NEW MODEL 1972 Massey Ferguson combine. 4 row corn head 14' bean head. *8500. 749 3871 or 752 4802.

* LONG BULK HJVESTERS

Good shape. 752 6458 nights.

Uvastock

HORSEBACK RIDING. .Ne^ a horse? Ride ours. Jarman's Stable, Highway 43 WesI, 752 5237.

Miscailansous

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and aulo tdy

shop New aiHf used parts and tree parts wire service. N-C .l,nf>*5|^

LANORACE BOARS. Registered and guaranteed. Validated and cer tilled tree pseudorabies. 7560619.

Miscaiiaoaous

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's

and' appliances. Ayden Furniture, 12 East 2t * ~

12nd Street. Ayden. 746 49.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Mien's knit

stacks and jeans. 9.W, sportco^, *19.95. lady's panfsuifs, *11.99

slacks, *5.99, tops. *4.99. Lanje selection. Mill Outlet (Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for a

sheet rock hanger/tinisher, plumber's helper, and painter's helper. (Sood benefits. Pitt County T^morial Hospital. Call 757 4479.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKORIVER. Long haul. Minimum ot 3 years experience. Must have good rctcrcnces. Apply ir ing Cor

COMBAT BOOTS

New and Usad

SMVER SURPLUS

S22DlefclnsonAva.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAH WOOD STOVES

TvRoadAitioMS

WintarvMa. N.C.

78B-9123 Wo Also Do FumHurg Striping end Roflnlohing

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Cali

Gill Holloman 7S$3503

DayorMlght

*JSI I WI* ^ a*- ----

station *soie. Two miles ott Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

JairtesCrisp artd Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rwt a rtew Spinel Piano tor your child tor *10 per month. For beginner* only. Rent payments will apply to por chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale. Calb Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall).

RINSE a VAC *10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters tor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equiiOTent.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, im ^ and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 758 7608 dayv 756 2351 after 3.30p.m.

ABBOLUTB BELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 109*.. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financirtg available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

AMAZING NEW wireless home,f office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

FRBFARB FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts tor Warm Mornirtg. Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store. Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, lopil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuatile prizes. Alt rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd.. 756 2032.

OIL HEATER Call 758 2708 alter 6

p.m.

TOF SOIL, field dirt. Mnd, rocks.

larKlscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

FOOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600; Pjhba machine (one player). *200, pinball machine 12 player). *300; pinball machine (4 player), *350. 758 32)8 or 758 0027

CENTIPEDE SOD

752 5637.

752 4994 or

WOOD HAULED AND STACKED

Oak. *35. Mixed hard, *30. Soft mix ed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

HOT WATER heaters. 30 gallon. *40 . 40 gallon. *50. 758 7300days.

SOFAS, TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite. Call 756 6005

COAL. By the bag or by the too Call 758 9414.

SOFA. CHAIR and ottoman Overstutted, just covered. 756 9476 after 6 p.m.

CHAIN SAW with 16 " bar, tools, wedges and carrying case. 756 9476 alter 6 p.m.

ONE BIRD Mark 7 Simplex Positive Phase medical respirator tor home.

as new *375 752 3897

REDECORATING Sofa, wing chair, lamps. 12 X 13 rug. new set of

chairs and other items. Call 756 483

CEMENT STEFS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 03)1

Carpetland. X10 East Tenth Street,

rpe I 23(

LADY'S RING 14 carat, white gold

six prong mounting set with one pear shaped diamond (approximately H carat. .50 carat weight). *1400. Will

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HaNday ttew Is |ust around tlw oomaryou naad axtra money nowEarn $$$ in your spare time aeMng

AVON products. Cali now fordetite:752-7BM.

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hoo)*er Rd iSB-Sil")

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

Expartencad halp only. Hours 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through ThMrs-day. Call 7U-1337 botwean 5p.m. and 9 p.m.

MiscellanBOUs

FOR THB FR0FBSSIWAI^$_ Maj^ tin D 18 guitar with case Like new *550 Call 746 3263

,VBR CROP OATS Gririiisland lani Food*. 758 9414

I* X 80. 3 5S27

air Private one acre loT 756 wz d4y*. It* *SJ^ evening* and weekends

cov

Plan

apartment

excellent condition, *75,

size stove, needs minor repair, ^

Call 756 4933 or 756 9423 alter 6 p m

between 5 5oand9p m

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent he professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

sell lor *1000 or best otier 758 1396 after 6 p.m.

rambler 1*6* Station Wagon (rebuilt engine, brand t*

*5(X>. Bendex relrigerator, 50 758 3725 _

LaROE. STURDY bunk beds with S^meTi, *io: 2 door farm f^zer^ *25, king sized "atlress and ^x springs on trame, *40, oltlce de^. *25, metal shop work **0

Prices negoliable 756 3301 alter 6

CIVIL WAR Replicas ^ilh

bayonqtte arid Ca!vary sword 75 3510

HOUSEHOLD FURJHTURE Good condition. Call 758 1690^__

KIRBY CLASSIC vacuum cleaner. All attachments. Just like new Used very llltle, 752 9565 __

laa OALLOH OIL tank, stand and l2bi^ M;^0*llon Oil tank. ^ portable sewing machine, $35. 756 0155.

a NEW TIRES and wheels Size 7 X 14.5. 8 ply *100 752 7438 anytime.

FENDER "Twin Reverb" amp. About 2 year* old U*ed little. Ex cellent condition Best offer 752 9981.

USED MANUAL tyfi99yrler. Us^ only a tew time*. For lurfher tn

lormation, call 752 0450 alter 5 p m

CONTEMPORARY SOFA. Green floral *150 Call 756 6756

CHANNEL MASTER

(rota, UHF. all new lines). *40, large dOg house, *5. 752 5794.

SONY STEREO system (excell^l condition), *350, Panasonic cassette tape deck. *50 756 8994.

LOST MCCULLOCH 660 chain ^ between VFW Club. AAeadowbrook

and '264 Bypass.^ing to Mjni Skool ------ Rev

on Tenth Street. Reward. 752 7611.

AN INEXPENSIVE way to com

pletely turnlih your home Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, air con ditioner, couches, chairs, attic specials. Also children's clothes, toys. etc. Call 758 3377 between 6 and 9 p.m. any night _

<SUlCk-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

INSTRUCTION

PIANO, voice, guitar Specializing in nMMifjBr And bepion^rs of

in popular music and beginners all ages. 753 13S7

FIANO AND OUITAR lessons. Dal ly. alternoons and evenings Richard J. Knapp, B.A . 756 2563

WHY BfORE THINGS you rwver use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

42 LOST AND FOUND

lost. 2 Doberman puppies in vicini - ------ (5^ red male.

ty ot Jarvis Street. ------

one black female 7 weeks old Reward ottered Please call 758 5883

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS INC.

A'f i; ' ONOiTlDN'i.i.

44 iWtobiteHomaBForRBnt

Tnile .from city

IVinrwn a . ww r , , ,

Pactolus Highway *140 per month 758 80t4atterp m

44 MablteHomtB For Sate

SK,,''K."ec.|Wc

Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191

riJSTOM BUILT )976 0akwopd 12 X S 2 Sdrooms. 2 baths. uoturnl^Ut

746 6925 alter 6 p.m

19 X 48 DKWOOO 2 bedroom*. 1W

Small equity and assume loan

tai

758 534) alter 6

1* X 80 Fully furnished, *1t8I ak,

^ck sale 825 014) or 825 9861 anytime

Wl FITZCR^T V2 X 40 2

bedrooms. 752 0204 __

'4 'p2 SSST Si

8154. _

payi >56 1

10 X SB

Rfi jB mm -M nvoTWViia, **9, w w i---

clean and ready to move in. Furnish ed 756 7376 or 746 6939 __

n X "xtbiie^iice Car^t, rooms and bath October 14. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

nisbed. washer and flayer, central air. new carpet 746 3539. _

49 OPPORTUNITY

CDNCESStDN TRAILER and all

equipment. Equipment includes c^

ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can be fr lor

ideal money maker tor some civic organization. 756 I99t. _

MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Phone: ibb-5721

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

Due to the rapM growth of Weeteni StzzBn Chain. now hove on eeenlna tor a Meneaer Trainee. It you qtralHy, wo wm train and give you the opportunity to advene# to year own roetaurant on a prelN- ahortng plon. For hitentlew. pleaao een-

ESIEHLSIZZLMSIEiMMNSE

E. Tenth 8L QraenvBte, N.C.X7BM

FORMLIYFES OFHEATBK, MflMR PUMB, HD HBIE BEPIURS

InMCmmik

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

lor

ZZAHUT

OUR STANDARDS

AR IBGHR THAN MOST But Then Agdtn.

SO ARE

THE REWARDS

By Jijimng Force* With One Of Tho Warld-* Leedor* In The Rapidly Expanding Restouront lndu*try

k lohM a lot K) N 0 Mnonyir or ooo of ovr ISPOUWM. and wa'ia <kt 8r ID od-I aswvdi (or

tigurw and diwd XI oidir to owMvoN tolxi dioraa ot o* I

to to olto kopng you'* N da Und of por-lon wtio toolv anpw Alng WA posvl*

MMng. I

WNO THfK lor ikx poapt Ao Muorii wdk yo 04 mol Oi dm pap* to anto. WtPwnPDMkfar

A GREAT DEAL

BP total 10 pao

EXCELLENT

IPoryaiMiolHthadagi (kidiidhig OfNTAl maraal

ondootoikxigt

gnradtovtordpomnp. linancal ond pratadonol grawiti

naaSondHaumoTo:

Piizo Hut Areo Office 2301 W. Meodowvievy Rd.

Suite 211 Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Aftn. Sonny Adams

To otrangi for on oppxMiram. to Mdm Uriel amtktra

ZZAHUT

ENOINEERINQ

" PLANT ENGINEER

AUCTION SAU

WATER FRONT TRACTS ON TRENT RIVER

SALE DATE: Saturday, Octobor 28th at 10:30 A.M. RIVER HILLS PROPERTY

Loeatad: Gravan County, adfoinino RIvar Band Plantation, aigtit mNaa waat of Now Bam, off U.8. Hwy. No. 17 8.

DIroctlona: Watch for RIvar Band aign of U.8. Htay. No. 17 and follow AIM'nON ARROWS.

SAU CONSISTS OF:

*aReaidentMTraeta Ranging In aha from t to 8 aeraa ReoMoted. Favod Streets. Underground UtRHies *AN lota are on water or have aeeeos to I

RoNIng HNta, aenw traeta have os mueh ae 88 feel elevation, meet eevered trees

Exoeltant ReUrement Area, good flehlng. water aMhig Jefaie River Bend Ftantatlon wMeh Is aheady developed INVEST NOW AT WHOUSAU PRICES

TERMS-1S% Down-Bataneo up to flvejtoora el 1% kitareat (APR) NWPECnON DATE: Filday, Oelobernth. trom2 P.M. tolP.M.

MAPS AND INFORMATtON AVAILABU AT EAST FEDERAL SAVINQS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW BERN.

frhbaesecue

Welch for AucNen Arrewf

OR CONTACT

SELLING

MeOraw-Cdtaen Conipeny, a bNMon-dollar monufeeturer Ot a Wide vaite-ty of eleetHeal predueta to opening a new plant InareenvSle, N.C. wtdoh _ wgibeueodforthoproduetionotpoeket-ptotoniclieleadnilumatorsga I bettartoe.

We are praaentty aaaldng a knowtadgaaWa indualrtal anghraar tamdlar with handSng iwanutaetutlng anghtaatlng typa protdaiwa to eonetualen.

TheaueoeaetuleendWetai3sheve8toyeeraexpe(rteneelnwenufac- to.* 4i.n.i. xvtot ITpggmeot, work etandarde and raolntananca

6 a 6- 64 O------4 MmI

WW RlOlUeS pNNn iRfOin Rno

preeaduraa. InMai aailgnniint i teataSaMen at new leeaNan.

M Wo otter an exceSent eeetpeneeUen and ban^Ha package aa' ' - ' I appacento ahouM oubrm reat

rm W9 onvr an axoviBam uwiii|miiMMuuii wra wiBvttsw ^

ralecatlon axpanaea. bitareatad appOeanto ahouM oubnw reaume tat- ctudtagaalafyfeqHlrainantabieenfldancato:Feraennatbtonagaf.

McGRAW-EDISON CO.

POWR SYSTEMS DIVISION F.O. Bex IS, Bloamttold, N J. 87in An Egual Op^unNy Eniployar M/F

nrha Showman of the AiKtion WoritT N.C. State License 143

For Maps And Information Contact: W.W.fBilly) Kennedy ^

900 N. Heritages!.

Kinston, N.C.

TtelMlyRflaector, GraeovUle, N.C.-Maady. OctotMrt, 10H-1S

OPPORTUNITY

fPNOVKN INCOMM. U S. Pottag* Slamp machina*. Oittrlbulorships avallabla. Sacured chain lore loca tloo*. F>ll or part tima. No tailing. Cath raqulrad (rom $2900. Call anytlma toll free 1 100 327 0173. ex lantion 203S.

fnOFITABLI DISTRIBUTORSHIP lor Walch't and other famous brand ol pura trull iulcas. Service company atlabllshad accounts at batter motels, hospitals, etc. Minimum Invettment, 149S0 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, including address, telephone and reference*, to Namco, 3920 Mont Clair Road. Birmingham. Alabama 35213 or call AM. Hall (toll tree), t (SOO) *33 S44I.

70 PROFESSiONAL

SINOUpTON ROOPINO. Roofing ol all kind*. Worh_gueranteed. Free estimate*. 75* 027C

REAL ESTATE

er^tW^^a!

LAND ioining Iter and sewer

Winterve____

can be available. Plan* already drawn for a tubdldlslon. Near the new industrial site. $75.000. Contact D. C. Nichol* Agency. 753 4012, or 750 3370.

POR SAUi or rent. Building in Av^ etlW east Avenue. Ideal (or otiiceor home. Lot, *0 X 140. Phone I 975 2102 or 1 94* 7299.

INVCSTORS MRRORO lor Mini Storage buslne**. Property already acquired. Call Charlie Speloht Real ty and Investment*, inc., 7& 3220 or 750 5137.

REAL ESTATE

MjSSACRRSonNC II. near Griiton. 1439 feet road Irontaoe. $54,000. AAcLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

73 CommsrctBl Property

SHOP SPACR available at reasonable price, ideal lor construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

COMMHRCIAL SPACR For rent US 344 Bypass. 1500 square (eet with parking in Iront. 752 5113.

COMMRRCIAL BUILOINO.

are leet, sprinkler 000. 754 3791, 7M 5292

INVRSTMRNT PROPRRTY

formerly known as Robbin's Barbecue. All equipment in restaurant. 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Stack KIger Realty, 754 3000, nights. Gene Stack. 753 3344

HousmFotSrIr

CUSTOM RUILT RI-LRVRL home 4 mile* southwest ot Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms. 2' baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livlrra/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $40.0(X). Arrdrews. BarbreO. Sum Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

HousmFotSrIr

NRW ON THR MARKRT. This red wood siding contemporary is locatm in Dalebrook subdivision, with sunken formal living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace master bedroom, IVj baths downstairs, upstairs there's an addi tional 2 bedrooms an another bath plus double garage, wood d^k, large lot, and pretty landscaping. $59,900. Warranted by Mat chmaker's Home Warranty Plan Call Matchmaker, Hignlte A Com pany. Inc., 75* 4444, 75* 4212 night*

COUNTRY. Here's a wood s.dim ranch located 3 miles outside o Greenville with three bedrooms, 3V> baths, sunken family room with huge fireplace, lormal living and dining, sunken game rec room, detached garage with workshop, fenced yard arid wood dock. $42,900. Warranted by AAatchmaker's ttome Warranty Plan. Call Hignlte A Com pany. Inc., 75* 4444; 75* 4212night*.

TIMBER FOR SALE

36 acres near Aycten and Chicod

(804) 595-8088

am ACRRS on East 33 with nice ttouse. 3 tobacco barns and one packhousa. Stack Kiger Really. 7M 30a*orGary Kiger. 754 271*.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Older 7;iH-9123

i ,i in to b p ni

NRW LIITINO. Great loan assump lion. $5,000 down and assume loan on this three bedroom. I'/j bath ranch in Hardee Acres. Extras include heat pump, carport, and large lot. $35.00(1. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan Call AAatchmaker. Hignlte A Company. Inc., 75* 4444, 75* 4312

nights.

NRW LIBTINO Two year old ranch with three bedrooms. baths, liv ing room, completely remodeled kit Chen with dining room and sliding glass doors, garage and a IS X 34 swimming pool enclosed by a 5 tool Chain link fence in the iMKkyard. Priced at only $35,000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan Call AAatchmaker. Hi^ile A

Company.

nights.

Inc . 75* 4444.

I 4313

LOCATRD ON A QUIRT dea^nd col de sac, you'll love this three bedroom ranch with two baths, (or mal living and dining with custom made drapes, kitchen with nook, den with fireplace and rec room tor the kids Only $5*.000 Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte A inc.. 75* 4444, 75* 4212

Company,

nights.

HRRR't ONR POR a larger (amily 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, yyooded lot. Fairlane Sub division Only $54.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 30**. nights, Carolyn Sutton, 754 0734

HORM STARLRt. arge gar^ iishing and a beautiful ranch all aod up to one beautiful investment (or youl Four acres of land hold an almost unlimited use*. The beautiful custom built ranch has (our bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining, large country kitchen with Jertn Aire range, family room with fireplace, broken tile patto, ex trcmely large double garage. War ranted by AAatchmaker^ . H<^ Warranty Plant $*7,500. Call ^t chmaker, Hignlte A company. Inc., 75* 4444. 75* 4212 night*.

2 NORTH SYLVAN. _ 3 %1t<^*, living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new furnace, garw and lenced in yard. *22,^. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

ORRRN PARMS. 3 .Ji?

baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

IN PARMVILLR. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped tot. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 14*0 square feet. Mid 40 s. Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

BY BUILDRR. New homes on Casey Drive. Grilton. Mid 30's to low 40'*. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

BY OWNRR. University Con_ dominium. 2 bedrooms, wall to wall gree carpet. Excellent co^ltion. Assumable loan possible. *2Lp00. Call 944 70*4. Absolutely no realtors.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DCXLARS and SENST

working for

SWIIEIIS

SOUTH, INC.

Thofs what satisfied nnanageis and assistant rrxxKageis ore saying about waking for our company. MoUna Seme:

excellent training program

rapid advancement

good fringe benefits

Making DoHan:

guaranteed starting salary

of$10j000

generous raises based upon individual performance

boixjses Vi

CALLALSTAYTON (919)758-2186 FOR INTERVIEW

- AN IQUM OMOmMIY eiova -,

HOUSR SUITASLR for rwforation Spacious 200 X *4 corner tot. Farm^ ville. *10,500. 753 3110 days, 753 33*4 nights.

HousmFotSbIb

HRRR'S ONR POR the ..budget minded lamily. 3 bedroom, 1'.', bath brick ranch. Wood deck, carport with lot* of trees Lowest priced home in the area Cherokee Drive. Only $32,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 30**. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3364.

LARORR HOMR with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all on one lloor. Owner wants to sell now at this price, $31,900. Located next to community swimm ing pool. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 30**, nights, Diarwie Whitehurst, 754 7222.

SPANISH ORSIONRD 4 bedroom home in Red Oak Subdivision out side ot city limits. Only $49,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 30**, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

RY OWNRR. Contemporary home on wooded tot. Quiet cut de sac. Large great room with fireplace, spiral staircase to lott, 2 full baths, (utly carpeted. Large deck. River Hills. $4tLSOO. 75* 0034 (or appoint ment.

RY OWNRR. 3 bedroom house on Greenville Boulevard. Living room, den/breakfast room combination, 2 fireplaces. 2 tun tile baths. Wall to wall carpet. Lot, 100' X 202'. 752 7140.

RENTALS

UP TO 000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonablerental. 752 1020.

3 BRDROOM house, 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart ment. In country. Call 744 32*4.

CLASSIPIRD AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tof your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6144 _

as Apartmgnts For Rtnf

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and i bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

OWNRR. PRICRD TO SRLL. 3

bedroom brick home. acre lot. Close to schools and shopping. Big bedr(M>ms, formal living and dining room.s big den, built In kitchen with breakfast area. Lot* of closets. 2200 square leet plus porches, breeieway and garage. Lot* of trees and shrubs. Worth $40,000 or more. Pric ed at $55.000 for quick sale. See to believe. 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call Don Dancey, 754 178* anytime. _

POR THR SPORTSMAN. Beautiful. 3 year old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath Cyprus siding house on Lake AAattamuskeet, Fairfield, NC. 3*00 square leet in eluding double garage. 4 acre*. Cen tral heat and air. Excellent water fowl shooting and bass fishing. $95,000. Contact Bissette Realty, P. O. Box 1535. Wilson, NC 27893. Phone (919 ) 237 4108.

Traditional Williamsburg otters square t<t lloor plan with 5 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining r<x)ms, hug country kit Chen, recreation room for the kids. Priced to sell now! $82,500. Call Bount A Ball Realty, TS4 3000; ev^ ing, 752 *819, 752 4499, 754 1215,

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and toWnhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garba(K disposals, nice laundromat (acilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis court* and heat and hot water furnished in s^e units. No pets or loud parties allow

ed. Rent from *145 *215per month

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive oft 244 By pass, Village Green - Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

2 BRDROOM DUPLRX in Gritty Central heat and air, folly carpeted SI70per month. 524 5474.

PRMALE OeSIRES rtmate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 75* 2971 after4p.m

ONR BRDROOM APARTAAENT

Heat, air conditioning, water (ur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. $145 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3694

Lots For SalB

WINTRRVILLR 3 bedroom. 2 l^th home with fireplace and carport, wooded lot. Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754 35(X>.

one in sunken den. Ha* kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, I'^ baths, utility and patto. (Sutot ^ division with tot* of trees. $44,9(X). Call Century 2t Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 4050. 754 4575 nights.

PAMILY RRDRO. 3 yw old, 3 bedroom colonini with 2*/ baths, large fireplace in family room, mal living and dining room with separate buildirtg that could be of_

lice, shopor playroom. Recati^a

(acilities close by. $51,000. Call 756 7304.

MOBILE HOME tot on Washirratcm Street, AAeadqwbrqok ..area Only

$3500. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 30**; nights, Dianne Whit

litehurst, 754 7222.

02 RBBortPropBrtyForSalB

RIGHT ON THE WA-fER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. $65,000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Sacase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770L_

A LOT POR YOUR money All ap pliances included with seller paying closing cost. Reduced to $14,9M. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222

IN THR COUNTRY in Pt<>tos 3SOO square toot. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Setting on one acre (eaturing large country kitchen and den conUiina tion with fireplace, central air, com pletely fenced with pave^Tive and double car qaraw. *42,800. St^k Kiger Realty, 756 30*8 or Gary Kiger, 754 271*. _

CUTE LITTLE house on ,209 East Gum Road Good condition. Only $18,000. Stack Kiger Reflty-754 300*. nights. Gene Stack, 7S2 3344

i ACRES of wooded waterfront prn perty tocaled below Bath at the n>outh ot North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre A SuM^Aswlafw. The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.___

RIVERPRONT COTTAOE on h^

wooded tot. 3 bedrooms, V/i tMths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes .stove and refrigerator with ice nnaker and some furniture $34.000. Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Shjwycase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

ONR BEDROOM apartment near college. 75* 3311.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $210. 758 5505. __

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range retriqerator, washer/dry^ AAarrieds. *195. Call 754 7480 after 6.

86 ApartiTMnts For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBR(X)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from *145 $215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street

86 ApartmfntB For Rant

PEMALE WANTS roommate to share townhouse apartment. $130 plus utilities. 754 4*(W.

PURNISHED APARTMENT and

uniurnished house (or rent m Winterville. Call 744 2011 days only

FEAAALE SEEKING roommate tor coridominium living. $200 a month 752 4000 from 9 til 1, Monday Friday.

HOUSMForRBOt

COUNTRY HOUSE. 5 roorns with bath. 4 miles east of Griffon 524 5507

a BEDROOMS.

pumpT'copies. No pets. *2*5 per month. 754 0070 after 4

carpeted, pets. Ip.m.

a BEDROOM HOUSE 5 miles west of Greenville. 752 3710.

Lots For Rent

PRIVAT* TRATCIR tot. Large, shady, fenced yard. Storage building. 2 miles west of Moose Lodge. Couples preferred, (ideal for retired couple or widow). 754 5461 after 4 p.m.

91 OfflcBSpacB For Rent

to courthouse. 140 square t^t, IT. carpeted. Available now. Mr. Lee, 754 5737, 754 2772.

CALL J/D REAL ESTATE

most convenient and ^eas^a^ priced office space in town. 754 1*00 or 754 2408

93 Rooms For Ront

PRAAALE NEEDS roommate to Sf^dSjbleSide trailer 756 4129 after 5; 15 p.m. _

ROOM FOR RENT 1310 Myrtle Avenue Call 752 8)47 between 4 and

7p.m. __

WANTED

WantBdToBuy

USED GUITARS. Etocr>f Acoustic. In any shape. 752 3400.

OBOROIA-PACIPIC Corpof^tlw wants to boy bine and ftordwood timber and timberlaod. <:all Steve Wilkie at 734 2722 or after 4 *t 747 2950, 752 5043 _

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<X)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moo day through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and rclrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No_pets. 744 6740; if no answer, 744 4457.

MDDERN BRICK duplex. 2 bedrooms. Quiet location. Couples preferred. No pets. $175 a month. 752 0049, 4 til 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpet^, central heat and air. $200

} per month.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom furnished apartment m private home. Utilities furnished. 756 1620.

PEAAALE OESIRES roommate to share apartment by November I. $75 per month. 758 3497 after 6^_

TWO PENCED-IN lots at Atlantic

Beach in Bogue ls'fto d^toPTtont area. Total price, $17,400.

Kiger Realty, 754 3088 or Gary Kiger, 754 2718

DOWNTOWN Blounts Creek. This 5 bedroomer has all the amenities, fireplace in living room, central air and heat, broken tile porch, fully (ur nished with TV, large boat ho^ with electric lift. Located on ttw river and creek. Owner (inan^. $49,750. Darden Realty. 758 1983; 752 7671 nights and weekends._

REALTOR

The REALTOR'S Corner

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

RbbmHb Try Our ParaoMl 8r^

B.fi.llicM$tMKT

IB-Nl! AnytknB

NEEDED HOMES ft FARMS TO SELL

FARM

MbbI for dvk>p<ng into large lots for subdMsion. Rolling land. 49.75 acres. 3 miles South of Greenville, Just off of Highway 43.

M60,000

Mejnoer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MD MSURANGEAfiENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

Years qealTOR Experience

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OPPICB SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con (erence room available. All services provided. 752 1020. _

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Ploxa. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113. _

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

OPPICE SPACE available for lease. Arlington Boulevard. For more m formation, contact F. L. Garner, inc., 754 1845.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

. sygso

J 4 drawer Jtj/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 217S 569 Evans St.

For Fann Equipinent Deaierahip. CaN 756^ for appoint-

mm TRikCTOR i EOUIPMEHT CO., INC.

ANY WOOD HEATERS CUSTOM BUILT

Knox Welciing & Machine Works

756-3269 Opt'n 5 - 9 Nightly

Wanted To Rent

ELDERLY COUPLE would like to rent house in country. 756 45d7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT

TM* nuw hoiiM I* thu rueipu for fwppy famRy. A spiiclQUB OrMt Room srHh fkoptaeo *n4 book CAM buHt In, ttiroo largo bodroom* mmI tuno battw. Its a abort, Mifo talk for your cMM to Emtom Etomontary School.

Low$50s.

OMNI REALTY

7S84900

Oaoor Ecbrard* Kon Koamoy 7SS-S486 75S-307S

Domty Hornby Carol Martooei* 78S4364 TSSgSOS

Botty Yuknovleo

Jorry Flako 752-2354

PERSONNEL

ADMINISTRATOR

MeOraw-Edison Co., a blWon-doNar mamifacturor of a tido artoty of

otoctrleal product*. Is oponbig a nof plant in QroomrHIo, N.C. (Mcb tW

bo uMd for the production of pockot-plato nlckol idhim Horago bot-

Wo aro prosontly socking a Porsonnol Qonoraltot rith 2 to 3 year* Por-omwl oxporionco In such *r** a* omploymont, training, tago and abiry admMatratlon, amployaa ralatlona, E.E.O., and banaflt ad-fflbilatralion.

Wo oHar an axcoNont companaation and banafH packaga aa wR aa roloeatlon axponaoa. Intaroatad appiieanta abould aubmH raauma In-iduding aalary roqukomonta In conf Mane# 10: Paraonnai Managar.

McGRAW-EDISON CO.

POWER SYSTEMS DIVISIONS P.O. Box 2S. Bloomflold, Near Joraoy 07003 An Equal OpportunMy Employar M/W

752-2715

TARHEEL TOYOTA

TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR WITH THE NEW TOYOTA MECHANICAL SERVICE CONTRACT. IT OFFERS THE BUYER 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES OF WORRY FREE DRIVING. THIS CONTRACT COVERS ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, DRIVE AXLE, STEERING, BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONER AND FRONT SUSPENSION. EACH VEHICLE IS INSPECTED COMPLETELY BEFORE SALE AND CERTIFIED FOR THIS COVERAGE. ALL VEHICLES LISTED BELOW QUALIFY FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE CONTRACT.

FAmvue

A Pfotty Ranch Homo And H la Practically'Hoar. Throe Badrooma, 1% Batha, LMng-Oinlng Combination, Rraplaco, KNchon WNh Built-lnt. Carport.

A NIco Homo That You Should 8m WNh Ua. $36,900.

HAROee ACRES , A Protty Now Horn# In HardM Aotm, ThrM Bedrooms, IVi Bath*, Living Room With Baautlful Firoplaco, Kitchen WNh Braakfaat Bw^, Dining ArM WNh SHdlng QIas* Doors, Panol-od Gatago, Cantral Ak. Posslblo Loan Aaaumption. $41,000.

RAOIANDACRES Thia Now Homo Is Just What You NoodI Foyer, Living Room, FamNy Room WNh Firoplaco, Braakfaat Room, Qarago, Central Mr, Hsal Pump. $44,900. BELVORHIGHWAV I Partoot For A Businoss At I Homo, Mechanic, Plumber,

I YNoldor And Othora. Immaculate I TWO Bodroom And Bath Homo. iLMng Room WNh Firoplaco,

1 Family Room, Dining Room, Klt-iehon With Broakfast Araa,

I aoTMn Porch, Two Largo I Qarago Typo Buildings. Wired I And Ready. Spacious Lot. $46,000.

I CAMBRIDGE

I Corner lol. ThrM Bodrooma,

I Two Baths, Foyor, Uvtng Room,

I Formal OMng Room, KHchon I WNh Breakfast Area. Family Room WNh Firoplaco, Storm Wwa, And Only A Few aOWI $47,800. lAKE ELLSWORTH I ThIa Now Homo Is Tha LowMt I Pttoad Homa In This AtmI K Has lEvsrytMng You Hood. Foyor.

LMng Room, Family Room With I FIraploco, Protty KNchon, For-Imol Dining Room, Throe 1 Bedrooms. Two Batha. $4S,800.

I COLLEGE COURT

I Larga Cornar Lot, Idoal I Noighbortiood. Spadoua Homo

For The Largo Or Qrowing Family. Four Bodrooma, 2V4 Batha. Living Room WNh FIraplaca.

756-5395

Dining Room, Braakfaat Room. Family Room, Central Air. Car-1 port. Sm N WNh UsI $56,000.

FOREST HILLS This Is Without Doubt A Choice Atm, And This A Choleo Homo. ThrM Bodrooma, Two Bathai LIvlng-Dlnlng Room, Family Room WNh Firoplaco, Patio, Privacy Fanoa. $96,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD ThI* Homa Is On The Lake. Four Bedrooms, 2W Baths, Uvtng Room, Dlntng Room, Sunken Family Room WNh Fireplace, Breakfast Atoa, Doubla Qarago, Quiot Circle. $98,900.

CHERRY OAKS A BMutUul Wooded Lot And A Very Doalrabla And Functional Spin Laval, Four Bedrooms, 2W Baths, Uvlng Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room WNh FIraplaca And Built-lns. Carport And Storage. $61.000.

BROOK VALLEY Boautlftil Corner Lot. TIum Bodrooma, Two Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room,

Room, Family Room With Firoplaco, Study, Extra Spackxj* Qarago, Porch. Lot Us Show N To You Nowl $$4,900.

BROOK VALLEY Exooptional Capa Cod With Four Bedrooms And ThrM Batha. Spocloua Qioat Room WNh Firoplaco. Dining Room, KN-(kton With Braakfaat Area, Jonn Airs Ranga, Covered Patio. Carport, Workshop, Storage. $88,000.

RESTNRAHT FOR SALE

Lot 200 wide and Dvef 275 deep. Building has 4750 sq. ft. of floor space. AH equipment, paved parking, corner lot.

Les Turnage Agency

Call 752-2715 Home 756-1179

A NEW OFFERING

1978 Pontiac Trans Am-Beautiful gold finish with tan vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, road wheels, 8,000 miles.

7395.00

1978 Pontiac Catalina-Carolina Blue with white landau vinyl roof & blue vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 9,000 miles.

5695.00

1978 ChBvrolBt Camaro-Sparkiing Silver Metallic with red vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

6235.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix-Silver metallic finish with silver landau roof & red vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats with console, rally wheels.

6375.00

1978 Toyota Clica QT Uftback-White with blue vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster aluminum wheels. 8,000 miles.

6595.00

1978 ChBvrolBt Monte Carlo-Beautiful black with black landau vinyl roof & red vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, bucket seats with console.

6285.00

1977 Datsun 280*Z-Dark blue metallic with white vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

7245.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carfo-Siiver metallic with red landau vinyl roof & red cloth interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo.

5375.00

1977 Toyota Clica QT Liftback-Sitver Metallic With black vinyl interio. Auto transrhission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, rear defroster, 14,000 miles.

5345.00

1977 Ford Qranada-Jade green metallic with green vinyl roof & green vinyl Interio. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo.

4395.00

COUNTRY

A Lovely Home bi The Country And Only A Short Distanco To QroonvMo. Imagino, 1% Beautiful Aotm And A Homo WHh Thro# Bodroomg And Two Battw. Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Flrapiaoa, Roar Seraonad Porch, Ooubto Garage. Ad<Mtlonai Aeraago AvaHaMo. $72,000.

BLANCHEFORBES Uatlng Broker 7884418

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

.vtEMMeR

fSm B

LISTED BELOW ARE SOME CARS THAT HAVE PASSED THE SAME RIGID INSPECTION AS THOSE LISTED ABOVE BUT WILL NOT QUALIFY BECAUSE OF MILEAGE REQUIREMENTS. HOWEVER THEY DO QUALIFY FOR OUR 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE 50/50 WARRANTY.

1978 Buick Regal-Green metallic with white landau vinyl roof & white vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tiit steering wheei.

4395.00

1976 Mercury Monarch-Red with white vinyi roof & red vinyi interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

3775.00

1978 Toyota CoroUa-Medium green with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.

2995.00

197S Lincoln Mark IV-Oark blue metallic with white vinyl roof & white leather interior. Loaded with all Mark IV luxury equipment.

5995.00

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Handicapped Often Run Into 'Bad Risk'Judgements

By JAMES A. WHITE UPI Business Writer

CAME

Argentina and Dr. K. H. Wu from Hong Kong.

Some of the notaWe American photographers who donated a print are. W. Eugene Smith. Philippe Halsman, Cornell Capa. Bartara Morgan. Arthur Rothstein. Eva Rubinstein. Jill Krementz. Walter Chadoha. Ruth Orkin. Nancy Rudolph. Elliott Erwitt. Sandra Weiner. George Silk. Robin Perry. George Tice and Barrett Gallagher.

The essence ol the insurance business in some ways is discrimination," says John SiKire. vice president of underwriting for Prudential In-surancr* Co. of America. We can be successful only if we drscriminate between good risks and bad risks."

To millions of handicapped Americans wanting insurance protection, there is little argument carriers have to judge risk; the complaint is that they are automatically judged bad risks.

PHOTOGRAPHY, not rehabilitative tool

isy for the disabled, is a the Volunteer Service

focussing on Henry Fink. Both participate _ --annual student awards contest in which Fmk had the thrill of winning a grand award one year.

By IRVING DBSFOR APNewMeatuns

The generosity of about 200 outstanding photographers assures the success this year of the third annual photographic exhibition and auction for the benefit of Volunteer Service Photographers, Inc., the organization which practices Rehabilitation Through Photography.

Each contributing photographer donated one signed print of his or her work for VSPs Tpird International Invitational of Photography.

The 10-day exhibition opens in the French Embassy Cultiu-al Services mansion in New York City on Nov. 28. The auction action starts Dec. 7, with the audience present having to oitfbid the bids received by mail.

VSP has pursued its service of helping the hospitalized, disabled and disadvantaged for 37 years by using photography as a therapeutic tool for" recreation, an absorbing hobby or a possible vocatioB.

Its volunteers are active in 41 programs in the New York area teaching patients, inmates and attendees the basics of taking pictures, processing films, printing contacts and enlargements and the oil coloring of matte prints. All materials and services are provided free.

Founded in 1941 by Josephine U. Herrick, VSP started as a volunteer community enterprise to enlist photographys services in our countrys war effort. Its principal purpose, to help wounded servicemen of World War II in their hospital recovery period, continued with veterans of Korea and Vietnam.

When the military hospitals were phased out, VSPs programs were transferred to civilian hospitals and expanded into youth and senior citizoi centers, a prison hospital and rehabilitation centos for the etnotionaliy disturbed, handicapped and drug addicted.

At every level, photography was found to be more than a

mere activity to fill empty hours. It provided stimulation and enthusiasm, both mentally and physically, and enriched the lives of tho% it touched.

Dr. Howard A. Rusk, director of the Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine at the New York University Medical Center, summed it up in these words; The men and women of Volunteer Service Photographers who share their enthusiasm, skill and training with these patients are doing a splendid service for both the iMDspitals and the patients. They prove each day that photography is indeed just what the doctor ordered.

Recently, as the country experienced economic hard times, VSP, like other charitable organizations, felt the crunch of dwindling voluntary contributions and faced the urgent need of raising fluids from new soiffces to continue its yearround work.

The innovative idea of appealing to world-famous photographers for help was bom three years ago. 'They were asked to contribute one signed print for an exhibition, after which the photographs would be auctioned off with the proceeds going to VSP. The response was immediate and heartwarming. The results have enabled VSPs volunteers to maintain their services.

Under VSP president Margaret Goddard, the 1978 response has been no less enthusiastic to the appeal of exhibition chairman Victor Keppler and his cochairmen; photographer Ken Heyman, industry executive Ken Lieberman and this ariumnist.

Among the international stars who have responded on the three occasions are; Yousuf Karsh of Canada; Henri Cartier-Bresson of France; Paolo Koch and his wife, Elisabeth Weiland of Switzerland; Fritz Henle of St. Croix; T. Tanuma of Japan; Douglas Faulkner from a Pacific Island; Bob Willoughby of Ireland; Paul Huf of Holland; Jose Jasso of Mexico; Eduardo Comesana of

Presidential official photographers Karl Schumacher and YoichI Okamoto also are contributors.

In addition, for the first time, some rare and historic examples of photographic collectibles have been assembled for this exhibition and auction. They included daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, tintypes, Edward Curtis gravures and vintage prints from Mathew Brady, Walker Evans and Bob Capa.

An illustrated catalog showing the exhibition-auctions 200 prints will be availaMe in midOctober for those wishing to participate in bidding by mail.

It contains a review of VSPs work, an alphabetical listing of contributing photographers and their pictures and the auction rules. It can be obtained for $2 from; Volunteer Service Photographers, 111 West 57 Street. New Ywk. NY. 10019.

ril bet you dollars to donuts that it 1 wont to get automobile insurance today I will pay a higher rale than an able-bodied person with the same driving record." says Jack.Powell of the Paralyzed Veterans of America.

In.surance companies dont pretend there hasn't been unfair discrimination in coverage for persons with handicaps but say they are changing their ways. .Automatic exclusions or higher rates are giving way to case-by-case evaluation of real risks disabilities might pose.

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'The industry probably covers 85 percent of the handicapped on exactly the same basis as everyone else is c*overed," a State Farm Mutual executive says regarding auto coverage. "It is fairly rare today, compared to past practice, to refuse to write handicapped or to write them onlv as substandard risks.

Says Snore of Prudential, the nations largest insurer; We reject a very small number of

applicants for life insurance, .something like 2 percent The discrimination an insurer needs to do to stay in business is ba.sed on an appraisal of each individual," he .said

Clearly though, the insurance industrys record still is far from clean in its dealings with handicapptvi pt*rsons Some companies and agents use unfair discrimination more than others and practic-e it more against some types of disabilities and on certain types of insurance than others.

Receiving complaints from the National Federation of the Blind, the National Association of Insurance Commissioners recently asked 12 insurance companies including the nations biggest - how they treated a self-supporting blind adult seeking accident, health and life coverage. The findings:

-None of the 12 automatically rejected the applicant for basic life insurance and most issue it as standard with no higher rates. But most will not give a waiver of premium clause to blind persons.

Four companies automatically rejected blind applicants for accidental death or dismemberment coverage and four will not write them disability income insurance.

Eleven companies take the elapsed time since blindness into accxHint. some saying a 5-year period of adjustment is needed before giving standard insurance to a blind applicant

We concluded there was indeed countrywide some discrimination against the blind that we thought was unfair,

says Ron Todd, assistant commissioner of the Kansas Insurance Department, who headed the commissioners study that resulted in the asscK'iations June approval of a model anti-discrimination law dealing with the blind.

At least a dozen states now have such anti-discrimination rules, some also covering mental and other physical handicaps, and Todd predicts many others will adopt the new ruleon the blind

Several states also now recjuire employers to py for rehabilitation of disabled workers, a trend that has taken shape as innovative companies have demonstrated the costs art' mort* than made up in workmens compensation savings and employee morale.

More legislation may result from a new National Association of Insurance Commissioners study. Side information was develojaed in the investigation so that we thought an investigation into all handicapped was warranted, Todd said. Work on the broader study is beginning with trying to define handicapped.

Anti-discrimination doesnt mean insurers cant exclude or charge higher rates; it does mean companies should use some factual basis to show a particular disability poses a higher risk.

A common complaint by handicap groups is that insurers use common sense rather than facts to rate risks, even when they must justify their practices to state regulators.

They walked into the commissioner and said.

Everybody knows that rates should bo higher for blind people. and the commissioner said. "Yea. that makes sense. and approved them. said Ralph Sanders of the National Federation of th Blind. "Those were all the facts they had. Insurers say they work hard compiling aclurarial data "We re always looking for more and better information on people in a particular group but often it is very small. said Prudentials .Snore "Certainly a measure ol judgement has to be applied

against unfair insurance treatment lor handicapped persons and that insurers no longer are taking past practices for grantH He also notes that in some ways, those with exi.sting di.sabilities can prove to Ix' Ix'tter risks tor disability income insurance, lor example.

"One of the few things inai makes this kind of policy operative is going blind. he said, "Theres no risk with me going blind

High unemployment among handicapped persons compounds insurance problems because group plans with automatic coverage for anyone hired are no help. Some employs also will n<g hire workers with handicaps for fear of boosting their premiums although group rates invariably are based on loss experience, not on who joins the group.

Sanders of the National Federation of the Blind thinks a good start has been made

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