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Weather

Partly doudy tonlj^ and Wedneaday with chance of Aowenlnmountahie.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 243

TRUTH IN PREFEREr^CE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTEIj^OON, OCTOBER 10, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Negev prolecti Page 7 Pall-and-Sbofvel party

Page 13 Country music

awani'i

PRICE 15 CENTS

Food Stamp Rules Changing January 1

CHAMBER MEMBERS MEET IN RALEIGH Greenvffle Area Chamber of Commerce members met with Govem- Jim Hunt and Agricultural Com-wiImWw Jim Graham Monday to dlacun the First Annual Southern Fhie^^ured TObicco Feettval.

From left to right, Kelly Barnhill, festival chairman; Gov. Hunt; Commissiooer Graham; Charles Burnette, GACOC president; and C. J. Hairis, vice rhetrman of the festival budget committee. (Photo 6y Susan Nobles)

Tobacco Festival Plans Presented To Gov. Hunt

Five members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Com-mertre met with Governor Jim Hunt and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham Mwiday in Raleigh to present information concerning the First Annual Southern Flue<\ired Tobacco Festival. '

The festival, which will be held in Greenville Nov. 12-18, will salute the tobacco farmers and tobacco industry of the five southern flue^rured tobacco growing states, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Governor Hunt said that he is glad that the festival will be held in Pitt County because tobacco means so much to the

economy of North Caitriina.

Hunt signed a proclamation proclaiming the week of Nov. 12-18 as Tobacco Appreciation Week in North Carolina.

Attending the meeting from the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce were the following: Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Board of Directors for the festival; Charles Burnette. GACOC president; C. J. Harris of Farmvilie, vice chairman of the festivals Budget Committee; Mrs. Beverley Reid, Secretary Treasurer of the festival; and Susan Nobles, Manager of Public Relations for the Chamber.

Senate Votes No Tax Cuts Ahead Until Federal Spendlltj^ Cu

By JIM LUTHER AaodatadPTMi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the Senate has its way, therell be no tax cuts in future years unless Congress holds down the growth of federal spending.

On the other hand, a successful fight against rapid spending increases would reward Americans with new tax cuts totaling 1164.5 billion between I960 and 1963. That would mean a tax reduction of about $453 over those four years for a typical four-member family

earning $20,000.

There is no assurance that the tie between future tax cuts and reductions in federal spending growth will be accepted by the House.

But the fact the amendment won such broad support, 65-20, in the Senate Monday night indicates the election-year concern about inflation.

Sen. Sam Nunn, EKia., a sponsor of the propoaal, said that while there is little doubt Americans want tax relief, I do not bdieve that they would welcome tax

REFLECTOR

ffOTilfiC

reductions at the expense of increased inflation, continued deficits and profligate government spending.

With final action on the overall bill expected tonight, some of the biggest battles on the measure were still to come.

The Senate was faced with efforts to scale back the capitalgains tax cut

recommended by the

Finance Committee and

attempts to include some of President Carters tax-

revision proposals that were rejected by the pand.

A big roadUock to final Senate passage of the bill and to congressional adjournment for the year on Saturday was removed Monday when the Senate voted, 62-28. to bar non-tax amendments from the bill.

That vote could end any chance of enacting this year

either the Humphrey-Hawkins full-employment bill or legislation to contrd hospital costs.

Resigns

WASHlNGrON (AP) -Pad C. Wanke has rMlgued as dilef nagnUator for a strategic arms limitation agreement, the White House annouDoed today.

The resignation will take effect later this month and is for peraonal reaaooB, a state-meat from the presidential press olfloe said.

Wamke will accompany Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance to Moscow for strategic arms talks later this month and will leave his poet shortly thereafter.

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

TRAILER BURNED Hie mobOe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Carmoo and their son, James, nine, burned Monday, Oct. 2. The famfly, who had only recently moved badt to Pitt County from Baltimore, lost everything theyowned.

An^ having household goods or dothlng to share with the couple and their son may take them to the American Red Cross Office, 222C Cotanche Street, Greenville.

Clotties sizes are as follows: J.C.32-24 wafot, 31 length; Bfae -16 and a half to 18; andJamea,

boys 12.

Red Cross Executive Secretary Ruth Taylor said, This is a family that has never asked for

pribUc assistance before. 1 do hope the public wiU

hdp them in this qtodal '

The is staying with a rdaUve, Mrs. (Hlie Lee Baker, in Rt. 1, Whitervffle at the present time.

Court To Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether government employers who give hiring preference to military veterans are discriminating against womm.

The justices said they will review a decision by a three-judge federal court in Massachusetts which in 1976 outlawed such preferential treatment as unconstitutional sex discrimination.

The courts eventual decision will carry broad impact. Every state but four Arkansas, Mississippi, New Mexico and South Cantina has a form of veterans preference in hiring for public jobs.

A veterans preference is fostered by law in the federal governments hiring practices.

The Massachusetts law first reached the Supreme Court a year ago.

ByDONKENDAUL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -New federal food stamp regulations ordered by Congress last year will take effect by Jan. 1 and will include elimination of a current requirement that poor families spend part of their incomes to get benefits. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said today.

Meanwhile, the rising cost of groceries will mean a further increase in government food stamp benefits on Jan. 1, Agriculture Department officials said.

Bergland told a news conference that the theme of the new law and the regulations is to eliminate those who should not be receiving food stamps, while assuring that we do get food stamps to those who are truly in need.

In July, the most recent month tabulated, about 15.3 million persons benefited from food stamps, he said.

Bergland said an estimated 3 million persons not now getting food stamps will be added to the program as the new rules take effect, mostly low-income working people and elderly persons.

But the tighter restrictions will probably eliminate a million higher-income persons from getting stamps, he said. That meansa et of about 2 million persons may be added to food stamp rolls because of the new regulations. A Bergland aide. Bob Greenstein, said the food stamp program for the new fiscal year that began Oct. 1 pit^Uy will cost about 16 bilikHi, oorhparied with approximately $5.5 billion in 1977-78.

Greenstein said part of the expected increase will be due to a boost in food stamp' allocations that will take effect Jan. 1.

Although the increases will not be announced until next month, preliminary calculations by the Agriculture Department indicate they will go up at least 5 percent.

The law requires adjustments in food stamp allocations twice a year, based on the cost of a thrifty food plan complied by the department.

The monthly food stamp allocation for a four-member household was raised July i from $174 to $182, a 4.6 percent increase.

At present, a family has to pay for some food stamps and then gets bonus coupons free, depending on family size and its monthly income.

For example, a four-member family with an adjusted monthly income of $250 to $270 a month now buys $71 worth of stamps and gets $111 worth of stamps free to ^pend like cash at grocery stores, a total of $182 a month.

When the new regulations are put into effect, the qualified family can get just the bonus coupcms and not have to buy any with its own money.

Thus, using current rates, the same four-member family would get $111 of free food stamps without having to buy any.

On the average nationally, food stamp recipients now pay about $4 of their own

money to get $10 worth of coupons. The entire program costs the government about $5.5 billion a year.

By law, the thrifty food plan for September will be used in setting the food stamp allocation beginning Jan. 1, 1979. It will be calculated after the Labor Department reports September consumer prices on

Oct. 26.

But the cost of the August thrifty food plan as reported by USDA was about $192 a month for a four-member family, including two adults and two elementary school-age children.

'Thus, the August food plan cost about $10 a month more than the July 1 food stamp allocation for a four-member

household, a raise of about 5.5 percent.

Last week the Labor Department rqxirted a rise in wholesale foiw prices for September after declining for two months this summer. That signalled a possible new round of grocery store increases and another boost in the cost of the thrifty food plan used to figure food stamps.

Heavy Gunfire In

Beirut Threatens Fragile Ceasefire

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Preas Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)

Heavy gunfire broke out today at the main crossroad between Beiruts Moslem and Christian sectors, imperiling a three-day-old ,, cease-fire between Lebanons Christian militias and Syrian peacekeeping troops.

All roads between the two sectors were closed as machine guns blazed and rocket propdled grenades exploded, sending vehicles and pedestrians fleeing in panic. Witnesses said other crossing ptnnts betoen the two sectors came under heavy sniper fire.

Reporters near the scene described the outbreak as the worst violati(m of the

truce since it began Saturday night.

Beiruts Christian radio station reported that Israeli gunboats shelled Palestinian guerrilla camps in southern L^anon during the night.

The Voice of Lebanon said the guerrillas returned the Israeli gunboat fire. No other details were given, there was no confirmation of the report, and the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv refused to confirm or deny the report.

Israeli gunboats shelled Moslem West Beirut, some 50 miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border, last Thursday night to warn the Syrians to call off their war against Israels Christian allies in East Beirut.

A cease-fire took effect in Beirut on Saturday after 10 days of fighting that left 1,300 dead and 2,000 wounded by Lebanese polic count.

The Christian radio said although the truce was holding Syrian snipers were still active, particularly in the Qarantina bridge area on the northeast side of the city.

The bridge is on the supply highway from Jounieh, the Christian port 15 miles north of Beirut, to the Christian hail of the city. The broadcast said because of the sniping, the bridge remained closed to traffic.

The Christian radio also charged that the Syrians were maintaining their food blockade of East Beirut.

Ayden Board Adopting New Retail Electrical Rates From VEPCO

byREBECXABUFFALOE ReflMtor Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board of Ctommis-sionet^ adopted the new retail electrical rates from VEPCO last evening hoping to offset the wholesale increase from the Greenville Utilities Commission, which became effective Oct. 1.

The ai^roximate 15.62 increase in wholesale rates has caused the Town of Ayden to adopt the VEP(X) retail rates, which is expected to average out to be a 13-18 percent increase to local retail customers, depending on their power usuage.

However, Mayor Ross Persinger explained that Ayden is in the process of switching to wholesale electrical power supplied by Carolina Power and Light Company, contingent upon the passage of a bond referendum set last night for Jan. 9,1979.

Were going to have public hearings, for every citizen needs to be informed of this, Persinger stated. The town board issued a prepared news release following adoption of the service agreement with CP&L during a special session Sept. 25. The statement reads as follows;

1110 Town of Ayden announces that Carolina Power* Light Company has agreed to supply the municipality whole^e electrical service.

Town officials said a final agreement between Ayden and CP&L depends on Aydens acceptance of terms and conditions for service and a successful bond referendum which would enable Ayden to finance the project.

li)e town made its Initial request for electric service from CP&L in 1977.

CP&L officials said the agreement comes after a

thorough study indicating that providing service to the Town of Ayden would have negligible impact on projected generation reserves.

They added that serving Ayden will not affect the service nor increase the cost of electric service to its existing customers.

According to an article published in the Ayden News Leader Sept. 28, the boards primary objective in seeking service from CP&Ls to receive power from a regulated power utility. The Town of Ayden presently receives its wholesale power from the Greenville Utilities Commission, an unregulated utility serviced by Virginia Electric and Power Company.

The Ayden Town Board also adopted three resolutions setting three bond referendums forjan. 9.1979. The first resolution will in-

(ConOaaedCDpegBl)

Two Bids Approved By Redevelopment Board

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

Two bids submitted by a Greenville firm for the purchase of two disposal parcds owned by the Redevdop-ment Coromisskm were approved the board last night, sd>ject to city and DepartmeiU of Housing and Urban Development concurrence.

Commission real estate officer. Kirby Boyd, reported

that the Evans Co. of Greenville offered the <mly bid on disposal parcel W-la, located at the comer of Perkins and Norris Streets, in the Southside area. The Evans bid amounted to $1,619.

Boyd said that bids were received from the Evans Co. and from Taylor-Payton (3o. of Greenville cm di^msal pared C-2, located on Howdl Stred.^He noted that the

Evans proposal was $20,119 while the Taylor-Payton offer was $17,719.58.

Both companies qualified at last months meding to bid on the 5,185 ^piare foot W-ia tract and the 89,200 sc)uare foot C-2 pared.

The Evans Co. indicated whi qualifying as a bidder that it planned to develop the parcels with residential structures.

In accepting the two

Evans Co. bids, the Conunis-sion stipulated that approval was subject to the receipt of development plans from the bidder.

Joe Laney, commission executive director, said that the staff hopes to be aWe to markd a large pared on Mc-adlan in the near future, as well as scattered lots that could be developed for residential purposes.

Boyd said that one accpiisi-

tion was made in the Meadowbrook section since last month and one structure was demolished in Southside.

No relocation activity took place in Meadowbrook or Southside since the September meeting, according to Southside project manager Faye Brewington. Mrs. Brewington said that rdocatkms are at a standstill now due to the large

family sizes in the areas that require multi-bedroom relocation units.

One rdiabilitation project was completed since the last meding, according to staff rehabilicatkm officer, Ed Cobb. He added that six Section 312 loans were approved totaling $60,000 and work on new rehabilitation activity should be underway by the

(OoaOauedaopagBi)

S-The Daily ReOflctor, Greenville, N.C.-Tueedey, October 10, W7

I- IPlanning Put Billions In Negev Desert Projects

ByDANGREBLER AMOclated Press Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) I)evek)pment authorities are working on plans to invest more than $2 billion in new towns and development projects In Israels Negev desert, officials say.

The new cnHumunities will be home to some 4,0110 Israelis now living in the controversial Jewish settlements in the Sinai Peninsula, which is to revert to F]gypt during the next three years following the signing of an F^gyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

A spokesman for the Jewish Agency. Israel's semi governmental authority for Jewish immigration and settlement. said the agency is preparing plans for 20 new settlements in the western Negev along the Israeli-Egyptian border

They will replac-e the settlements Israel established in the Rafah Salient southwest of the Gaza Strip after it occupied the Sinai in 1%7. The Knesset. Israels parliament, has authorized the government to abandon the settlements in exchange for peace with Egypt

The new settlements are to be built near Kerem Shalom, about 2.S miles southwest of Gaza, spokesman Arnon Hadar said Monday. An Egyptian demilitarized zone will be to the west and the Negevs main town. Beersheba. will be to the east.

Planning of the new settlements will take about seven to eight months, then infrastructure work can be started, according to Hadar He said the government would turn to foreign investors to finance part of the project, but he declined to say which countries might be approached.

Hadar said the cost of moving the nearly 1,200 Israeli families from the Sinai to the Negev is estimated at about $50,000 each.

Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon promised farmers in one Sinai settlement. Moshav Sadot, that they would enjoy the same conditions in the new settlements that they have in their present homes.

Moshav Sadot grows winter flowers and vegetables for export. Asher Kalush, a farmer who acts as spokesman for the settlement, said he couldnt estimate how much money has been invested in the settlement*s farms.

We dont do very much figuring in that area these days. said Kalush said. The money doesnt matter.

The government has also announced plans to build five new towns in the Negev at an estimated cost of nearly $1.5 billion. One will be built opposite the Rafah Salient, three along the border farther south and the fifth in the Araba, along the Jordanian border.

Plans also are being drawn for new highways between the Negev and the Sinai and an international airport at Beersheba. The cost of these projects is estimated at about $.500 million.

Bonds Endorsed By Pitt GOP

The Pitt County Republican Party, meeting Monday night, gave its unanimous endorsement to the passage of the citys Public Works bond referendum.

The bond vote will be decided by local citizens in the Nov. 7 general election balloting.

The GOP members also discussed the re-election campaign for Senator Jesse Helms on Nov. 7. The gathering concluded that Hdms major support will come from grass roots voters of both political parties.-

Mac Howard presided at the Rqjublican gathering.

Thoroughfare Resolution Is Adopted At Ayden Bd. Meet

by REBECCA BUFF ALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners adopted a resolution Monday to forward the proposed Ayden Thoroughfare plan to the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Town Clerk Ralph Ford explained the thoroughfare plan to the board members, saying that upon approval of the plan by the DOT. the plan will be ready for feasibility studies.

If we dont approve this plan, areas will develop, leaving no room for building new roads, Ford stated. TTiis will create bottleneck situations.

A public hearing on the matter was held last night during the regular session for town input in the matter.

The board held a public hearing on improvements on West Ave., Power St., and W. Hart St. concerning street assesments.

Improvements on West Ave. run from Sixth St. to Mill St. and from N. Lee to N. Pitt St. for W. Hart St. Improvements will also be done on a portion of Power St., according to Ford. The board adopted a resolution approving the assesments.

A public hearing was set for Nov. 13, 7;30 p.m., in the Town Hall concerning the closing of the alley beside the Ayden Christian Church.

Dr. Elliott Dixon asked if the board could add to the resolution so that businesses or tenants of buildings from south of W. Second St. from Lee to Pitt Streets, north of W. Third St. from Lee to Pitt and west of Lee St. from Second to Third Streets could be notified of the boards intent to close the alley and the public hearing by first class mail. The board approved the amendment.

This is an area where people may feel they need a specific invitation to speak, explained Dr. Dixon.

The board set another public hearing for Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., in the Town Hall concerning the

closing of the dedicated street located in the North Hills subdivision.

Town Manager Don Russell explained to board members a proposed policy concerning those electrical customers in Ayden who do not pay their electricity bills on time.

According to Russell, the customer will be given a copy of the policy when he enters into agreement for services. A second copy will be mailed to him after a second notice is sent on payment of rates.

A notice will also be printed on the monthly utility bills. However, according to Town Clerk Ford, the bills have not been printed as of yet because the paper company is on strike.

The board adi^ed the new policy to become effective when the new light bills arrive, possibly next month, according to Ford.

The board voted that Ralph Ford be permanently authorized to sign documents in the absence of Town Manager

Russell. Ford is also authorized to sign checks with the Mayor during Russells absence.

The board approved a MICA work program for solid waste study, as authorized by the Mid East Commission. According to Russell, the board will hopefully have monthly reports on the progress from MICA.

Extension was granted by the Town Commissioners to allow members of the Ayden Recreation Commission to remain on the roll until January 1979 or until the new recreation policy is adopted so that members may complete work.

Town Manager Russell gave a report on a meeting with Rodney Schwink of the North Carolina Department of Forest Resources concerning proposed work on tree trimming in Ayden.

According to Russell, the department will give advice at no cost to town on general observations of trees. Schwink noted that perhaps the town might set up a Tree Board con-

Says Monitor Can Be Raised

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -The Civil War ironclad Monitor, sunk 116 years agp off Cape Halteras, might be able to be raised intact, a New York salvage experts study says.

The Monitor, the first ironclad warship, sank during a storm. It was discovered in 1973 beneath 220 feet of water by scientists from Duke University, and there has been con-siderble debate since over whether the vessel could be raised.

The Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation, a private group, has insisted that recovery is possible and should be carried out quickly, before _ , I the shifting seabed and tides

Roaavalopniant push the ship out of reach.

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end of the month.

Loan funds are again available, Cox said, as the new fiscal year is underway.

Laney said that the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee held its annual meeting on Sept. 19 and voted to reelect its present officers to new tenures. Reelected were Bill Taft, chairman; W. I. Wooten, vice chairman; and Marie Cox, secretary-treasurer.

The director said that he brought the committee members up to date on the status of the CBD project and reported that lots at the comer of Fifth and Evans and at Fifth and Green Streets are being dedicated to the city.

The Fifth and Evans Street parcel was dedicated for use as a landscaped parking lot. The tract at the corner of Fifth and Green Streets is also being used by the city for parking and the dedication of the parcel will allow the city to continue its present use of the lot.

The original CBD plan had called for the Fifth and Evans parcel to be developed as a park but an amendment was endorsed changing the intended use to a landscaped parking area.

But the underwater archeology branch of the state Division of Archives and History tentatively said earlier this year that the ship should be left where it is for the time being.

The new study by DAngelo Schoenewaldt Associates of (Queens, N.Y. tends to support the foundations position.

The indications from the study are that it will be possible to recover the ship, if, in fact, that is a desirable and economical feasible objective, said Gordon Watts, head of the underwater archeology branch.

The branch commissioned the study to help answer questions about recovery. The study used the Montiors oHginal engineering specifications, estimates of the effects of 116 years of immersion in salt water and informaion gleaned from recent examinatins of the wreck site.

N.C. HELD BACK?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas heavy dependence on agriculture and on traditionally low-wage industries is holding the states economy back in spite of new, higher-paying jobs. Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday.

Watts said the study is not conclusive and more research is needed. Scientists plan to meet later this month at the Smithsonian Institute to discuss a prx^x)sed master plan for Montitor research that Watts group prepared.

Farber Ordered To Jail

HACKENSACK. N.J. (AP) New York Times reporter Myron A. Farber was ordered today to return to jail Thursday unless he surrenders his files in a murder case.

Superior Court Judge Theodore W. Trautwein said Farber. who is Jewish, would be given the extra time so that he could observe Yom Kippur, a holiday in the Jewish religion.

1 want this man to be able to observe his Hi^ Holy Day, Trautwein said, maybe there will be a change of mind Thursday morning. Think about it, Mr. Farber.

Trautwein asked Farber if he still insisted on withholding files subpoenaed by attorneys for Dr. Mario Jascalevich, who is accused of three counts of murder in the deaths of patients at Riverdell Hospital in Oradell, N.J.

Your honor, I respectfully decline to comply with that order in accordance with my rights under the Constitution and the New York and New Jersey shield laws, Farber said.

An attorney for The Times had said Monday he would not be surprised if Farber continued to withhold the files.

ceming work to be done on trees.

Police Chief Tommy Burney reported to the board concerning the state statute on public drunkeness, which became effective Oct. 1.

According to Burney, public drunkness is no longer a criminal offense. If a person is not impeding traffic or engaged in disorderly conduct, he cannot be arrested on public drunk charges.

Police officers will also become civilly liable when apprehending a drunken person, according to Burney. He noted that drunken driving is still a criminal offense.

Dr. Elliott Dixon discussed with the Board a tentative plan for a parking lot to be located behind his office He stated that a long term lease would have to be secured from Mildred Worthington. owner of the property.

Board members discussed the parking problem near the downtown area and decided to look further into the matter.

The board approved $932.07 in tax additions and released $468.73 in tax money.

Jerry Cox, Director of the Ayden Housing Authority, reported on low bids accepted by the Authority for fire and liability insurance.

Aydon Bd....

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volve the building of a new deep well and 500,000 gallon overhead water storage tank. Total cost of the project will be approximately $638,735. but a Gean Water Grant will pay $138,735, reducing the referendum to $500,000.

The second referendum, set for $288,180 will provide sewer lines to the Pines area, contingent upon its annexation. A Clean Water Grant for $66,158 will reduce the bond to $225,000.

Mayor Persinger explained that if the Pines is annexed as a subdivision, all services, including sewer, must be provided for by the Town of Ayden.

Ayden citizen Jimmy Williamson asked the Board whether Ayden citizens could pay as we go for the sewer additions.

The classic example is the Contentnea Metro|wlitan Sewer District, said Williamson. The Pines is not going to generate enough taxes to pay for itself.

The third bond referoi-dum involvtj electrical system improvements, broken down into $1,310,000 for construction of a new substation, transmission line and various distribution lines. A figure of $225 $255,000 is set for such items as costs and engineering fees, land and right of way, and other needs to build the substation and set transmission line.

The Board noted that the bonds will be retired through electric, water and sewer rates, and not through property tax increases.

The board adopted a notice of intention to be published Oct. 12 concerning the proposed bond referendums and approved a calendar for public hearings and publications concerning the issues.

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wednesday

m Pigurs* how i..

temperaturts for oreo.

Doto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NQAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerct^

WEATHER FCMUSCAST Seasonably mUd temperatures are expect until Wednesday morning for most of the nation. Showers are ex

pected from the LpperMlBdaMppl Valley to the

Great leiMw and for the eaMen Dakotas and MbaMota. (APLaMrphotoMap)

By The Aaaodated Press

A chill lingered in the air over North Carolina this morning in the wake of a large high pressure system that moved out of Canada and across the eastern United States during the weekend.

The system currently is drifting off the coast leaving behind increasing cloudiness and upper level disturbances approaching from Alabama and Florida.

TTiese upper level systems should produce mostly high thin cloudiness in western and central sections, and thicker clouds over southeast coastal sections.

Some light showers may develop in the mountains late Wednesday from another

Open To Public

FARMVOU: - Dreft oopAre of tbe proposed Limd Use and Hotvlng FUns for the Town of FarmvUIe are available for pobUc review in the FarmvlDe Town Hall, iMN.lialnStreet ^

A copy of eadi is alao available for drculatioa at the Farmvllle Public Library.

Tlie plana were recently presented to Farmvllle Gom-mlHioners and will be the sut4ct of tbebr fahdepth review In coming weeks. Following thorou^ review by die CommiaMonerB and at leaat one public hearing, the final versions will be adapted as official plans to guide the growth of the community. Town Admlnlstraor PatrickThomaa said.

weather system approaching from the west.

Temperatures this morning again were chilly, but not as cold as Mondays lows. Lows this morning generally were in the 40s. with Cape Hatteras setting a record low for the date

of 44. breaking the old mark of 49 degrees.

High temperatures Monday averaged about 10 degrees, cooler than normal for this time of year, ranging from 53 at Boone to 70 at Wilmington and New Bern.

Bit Lawn Mower

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) - He lost four teeth and suffered a nine-inch gash on the chin, but Charlie didnt shed a tear It happened when Charlie tried to take a bite out of a lawn mower not a usual thing for even an alligator like Charlie to do.

Charlie, the eight-foot alligator, is the unofficial mascot o the U S Army Depot in North Charleston. He lives in a pond next to the main gate.

"He stopped that four-horsepower mower cold. said James O. Drawdy, a depot employee Of course, the guy running that thing was way around the comer by then gone

Charlie came to the depot about 26 years ago with a com panion alligator that he has since eaten.

A fence was put up around Charlies pond after a flood washed him out on Remount Road. Depot employees had to fetch him back with a crane.

But Charlie seems to find life in the depot pond comfortable enough as long as he gets his daily food ration. His chow is provided by employees and is not government issue. Years ago the Army brass concluded thA Army could feed horses, mules and dogs, but theres nothing in the regulations about alligators.

HERNIA-RUPTURE

THE DOBBS HERNIA BRACE

(For RaducM* Homio-Ruptur)

Ed. Hill, Representative, serving this area more than 25 years, will be at

Bissettes in Greenville, Thursday Afternoon Oct. 12th, for free demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.

The Dobbs BELTLESS, STRAPLESS Hernia Brace. A CONCAVE Pad holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. Note the date and come In. One Day Only. Demonstration Free.

Haunt Thrift Shops For Halloween Clothing

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Donna Lawson is full of ideas for making Halloween clothing and other apparel for children for practically nothing.

She haunts thrift shops for materials ranging from cast-off garments and accessories to Junk Jewelry.

Outraged by department store prices, she wrote Kids Gothes for Under $5 (Quick Fox 14.95 paper). Two of its 34 projects are Halloween

costumes: Hobo Hal and Spanish Rose, a girls outfit with a fan and a lace mantilla.

Ms. Lawson was a dress design major at cdlege. She has spent much of her career as a magazine fashion editor and fashion consultant.

The Spanish ftose costume pictured in her book was cut down from a red taffeta cocktail dress bought at a thrift shop. The mantilla and rose were also thrift shop pinchases, but could also be bought cheaply at

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

At 5^. Kylene Barker of Virginia has become the shortest Miss America since 1926.

1 cant tell you all the ramifications yet. but for someone who walks under coffee tables, this has to be the most exciting news since the secret sauce stains came out of my car upholstery

Hopefully, it will mean the end of discrimination for women 5-5 or under. The iong-legged beauties who can braid their legs and still have them touch the floor are out of style. Weve lived in a tall worid too long. Maybe some of it will change.

Are you listening, Ann Landers? There may be a day when we don't have to go on an elevator and be sick with worry about what we'll do if we have to push the button for the 14th floor.

Rejoice. Rona (Barrett)! This could mean a breakthrough in ready-made clothes where we dont have to chop 14 inches of material off every dress, skirt or coat we buy. (Which if sewn together would be enoi^ to put a band-aid on the world. >

Think about it. Bette Midler. We can get a drink of water without a reach n seat, and hold onto straps on the bus without looking like were being strung up for horse stealing.

And you. Helen Hayes, who has long fought the war of short people. Imagine being able to climb into the drivers seat of a car and not have to dig your heels into the floor and scoot your way to the steering wheel.

Tracy Austin, can you appreciate what it will be not to have to Jog alongside a companion who is walking or skipping" in order to keep up?

imagine, Bonnie Franklin, no more treading water In the wading pool, or dancing and getting your hair caught in a belt buckle.

Ah. Nancy Walker, can you imagine driving through a dri-veln bank and not having to swing on the car door to the box with your deposit slip?

Think about it, Sally Struthers. Pay phones you can reach. Shoes that dont give you a nosebleed.

Its a new day, gang. Lets stand ig> and hear It out there . for short. I said stand up. Oh, you are standing...

The Pumpkin: All-American Taste Treat

variety stores, she writes.

The hobo costume was made from a Jacket and pants bought at a school doting exchange.

But you need not stop there, Ms. Lawson said in an interview.

Never think of anything as unusable. If 1 had an old black sweater. Id probably make a spider costume to wear with black leotards

Heres how:

For legs, dye sleeves from other cast-off sweaters black or use pantyhose legs dyed black. Stuff them with cotton batting or more worn-out pantyhose and stitch them to the sides of the sweater.

For antennae, dye pipe stem cleaners with a felt-tip black nuirker and either fasten them to the childs hair with bobby pins or attach them to a Mack stocking cap.

-Make the spider costume a black widow by stitching or painting a big red spot on the stomach of the sweater or leotards.

For a boys pirate costume:

Paint a skull and crossbones on a black T-shirt, tie a bandana on the head with the knot at one side, make striped pants, add a wide red sash at the waist and fasten an earring to one ear.

You can get wonderful Junk Jewdry at thrift shops beads, bangles and earrings to use for gypsy and pirate costumes, she said.

Ms. Lavmn doesnt restrict her clothes recycling to children.

Her own favorite garments currently include a Norwegian sweater she bought for $1 at a Salvation Army sUne and a gray and gold linen damask kimono she made from an inherited taMecloth.

So much of the garment is already made for you, she said of recycling clothing. The zippers are there and buttonholes.

She usually manages to make garments over without moving fasteners or closures.

In shopping for materials, you dont want to get anything that smells or is badly stained, she said although her book does contain a page of tips on stain removal.

People buy furniture secondhand, so why not clothes? she asked.

Besides the fun of the huM, she said, theres the satisfaction of getting something fm* almost nothing and very often getting things that are not availaMe anymore. Lace now isnt as good (as the old kind.)

'TDeo/t -

Pictures Cause Mate Mutinity

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cbicago Tribune N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am Wife No. 2. My husbands previous marriage ended in divorce seven years ago.iThey had three

children.) / j w

My husbands ex-in-laws recently invited him (and me) to their 50th wedding anniversary party. He accepted even though he has not been part of their family for seven years.

Of course, his ex-wife and their children were at this party. When Wife No. 1 asked my husband if he would mind posing for some family" pictures with her, their children and the grandparents, my husband agreed willingly, as though they were still one big happy family!

I think I did well to attend this party without having to sit on the sidelines while my husband posed for family photographs" of a family he is no longer a member of.

Was I, Wife No. 2, out of line to object to the picture taking bit under the circumstances?

WIFE NO. 2

Hats For Evening Wear

DEAR WIFE NO. 2: Yes. Even though your husband is no longer mnrried to the mother of his children, perhaps the golden wedding couple land conceivably your husbands chfldren) would treasure a picture of the three generations (of which yon are not a part).

JAUNTY EVENING HAT LOOK - Adolfos touted "knock em dead look in fall fashion in evening hats is modeled in black and white styl-ings. Model at right sports the eyeline pageboy cap of white felt with flowing plume.

suitable for party occasions. Model at left wears the new low crown swagger dinner hat in black felt for across the table enchantnrient. (AP Laserphoto)

DEAR ABBY: I have many comments in mind when I read various letters in your column, but I must write about the newly coined word, clergyperson in lieu of clergyman,-in order to avoid offending women.

I think the funniest feminist term I ever saw was in a college newspaper that referred to a freshman as freshper-

MARION F. IN PHILLY

Paintings Are Letter-Perfect

RyTOMBMa

APNwwfcMiPwWrtter

The golden pumpkin evokes thoughts of a rural America going back to Indian days.

For many of us it conjures up memories, of a childhood Halloween brighted by grinning Jack-o-lantems, of family gatherings, especially at Thanksgiving with the meal topped off by a creamy, orange-huedpie.

Actually, this famous membm* of the squash family has a far older history than that. Punq>kins wmt grown in the highlandS'of Mexico at least 9,000 years ago. And long before the settlers arrived in North America, pumpkins adorned the fields each fall. Most Indian tribes, from the Zunis of the Southeast to the Wampanaogs of New England, planted pumpkins In their fidds and made them an integral part of their daily fare.

Later, when the English settlers came, pumpkins helped ' stave off famine for the cMonists of Jamestown and Plymouth. The English noted that nothing growing in Europe in those days could ecpial than for taste and quality. True, some colonists, after a daily diet of pumpkins, began to conq>lain, but as one of their colleagues, Edward Johnson, said, Let no man make Jest of pumpkin, a fruit which the Ixwrd fed his people with till com and cattle increased.

The mowteny was eased somewhat when friendly Indians, who knew their pumpkins, taught the cMonlsts how to bake, boU and fry than, and how to stew pumpkin chunks with beans, peas and com. A

ADK Week

palataMe bread could be made with pumpkin and com meal.

It is to the settlers themsdves that the credit belongs for ,

creating pumpkin pie, but in the Jr rOClAimCCl early days without flour the crusts were pumpkin shells.

The housewives sliced off the top of the pumpkin, scooped out seeds and fibo^ filled the cavity with milk, spices and honey. They baked the pumpkin over hot ashes in the days before brick ovens. Thai the family sat around the pumpkin and ate from the shdl with

spoons.

This year for a change, why not celebrate Halloween with a fancy dessert made from pumpkin, like a souffle. Heres a recipe.

1 ciq) canned or thick, mashed cooked fresh pumpkin '/^ teaspoon ground nutmeg Ms teaspoon grated lonmi rind cup firmly packed brown sugar

3egg whites (4 teaspoon salt

Combine pumpkin with nutmeg, lemon rind and sugar and mix well. Beat egg whites tUI stiff, add salt and fold into pumpkin mixture. Fill greased, 1-quiirt baking 4Nsh or individual molds twwthirds full and set in pan of hot water. Bake in preheated 3S(Xlegree oven about 40 minutes for large mold, 25 to 30 minutes for individual molds. Serves 4-6 people.

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed the week of Oct. 8-14 as International Alpha Delta Kappa Week.

Alpha Delta Kappa is an international honorary sorority for women educators. Officers of the Alpha lota Chapter in Greenville are:

June Carson, president; Barbara Luce, vice president; Lane Hartley, recording secretary; Dorothy Brown, corresponding secretary; Edith Holmes, treasurer; and Trilby Harris, historian.

Plans for the week include having window displays in local businesses and members will provide refreshments in the lounges for teachers in the Greenville City Schools.

Hart Reunion

Set Oct. 15

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes fron Tom Hoges Gourmet Corna. Send |1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefdia Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

The 21st annual Hart Reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 15, at Reofy Branch recreational building. Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m.

A business meeting will be held followed by a picnic dinner.

All descendants are urged to attend.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Horace Clarks paintings speak louder than words. In fact, they are words: names, phrases, even sentences, created as part of the paintings themselves and invisible to the unaware eye.

Now professor emeritus of Syracuse Universitys College of Visual and Performing Arts, the 67-year-old artist says he has never been more active as a painter than since he retired eight years ago.

Since then, he has created more than 70 paintings that use as their formal structure large intertwined words, often names of friends, but often expressing simply love or black and white.

I am not painting puzzles, he says. What intrigues me is the esthetic value of the form of letters in and of themselves. That the forms also speak not only through color, line and mass, but as literal symbols as well is simply an added dimension.

His paintings are large; three or four easily fill one wall of his studio, a bright, white room lined on one side with shelves of tools and a potters wheel, garden supplies and paints; overhead are a skylight uid hanging neon lights.

Everything in the studio that he shares with his wife, sculptor and artist Mary Anderson Clark, is neatly ordered, as are Clarks paintings themselves.

Clark enjoys challenging guests to decipher his word paintings, delighting in the difficulties some experience in tracing out the large, cleverly camouflaged words as the letters emerge from the flowing abstract form.

My wife loved a painting I had hanging at the Everson Museum here in Syracuse, but it was sold. This was the second or third time that a painting she wanted had been sold, so I decided to do one for her with her name, he said, pointing to a canvas spelling Mary. She didnt see me doing it and it was a great surprise.

That was in 1969, and that first name painting led to the next, and Clark felt he had developed a new approach.

I went ahead for aeveral years with these word-pictures. They gave me new elements to work with not still lifes or landscapes, but laters, he says.

His later works turned from all-capital letters to all lower

case, which, he felt, allowed him greater freedom.

Of an especially complex painting of intense hues Clark says. Its a sentence of 71 or so letters, and he traces each word: While timorous

knowledge stands considering, audacious ignorance hath done the deed.

"It is at least 200 years old, he says. This is the first painting I ever took from a book, and with all those letters it was a great challenge. I decided to do it like a ransom note, with separate cut-out letters. 1 started it as a collage, using letters from magazines and newspapers, and later 1 did the painting.

Clark is often commissioned to do name paintings.

Some people want them to be legible, some do not, he says. I sent a painting to friends with their names written in ordinary script on the

Auxiliary Holds Meet

back. After they received it, I asked them if they had recognized their names, and they said they had seen the writing on the back. Well, 1 told them, the same thing is on the front! I want people to appreciate the name paintings as design, rather than for the words themselves.

Another friend received a painting with the word night and hung it over his bed. After some time, he asked me to do a small good to hang over it, Clark recalls with a smile.

The artist usually works from sketches, then goes directly to the canvas, using tape to form the outlines for his letters. He has been using acrylics (or the past 20 years, although in some of his most recent work he has returned to oils.

Clark was born in Peoria, 111., and studied at Duke University, Designers Art School in Boston, the Art Institute of Chicago, where he met his wife, and the University of Arizona, where he received his bachelor of fine arts degree. His paintings have been shown all ovct the country and his works are in many museums and collections.

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 held its meeting Thursday evening.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president, conducted the . meeting. It was announced the Division I meeting would be held at the Frankl inton American Legion Building Saturday beginning at 1 p.m.

The fall conference will be held at the Sheraton, Oiarlotte, Oct. 27-29.

Mrs. Ashton made a donation to the Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship Fund in memory of her husband, Peter P. Ashton. Mrs. Connor Eagles contributed to the M. M. Tucker Scholarship Fund in memory of Miss Claudia Mercer.

Reports were given by Mrs. Lou Wilson and Mrs. Frances Strawn.

No Middleman In Some States

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DEAR MARION; Thanks for another for my coUecthm. I still think repUcing manhole" with personhole" takes the prixe.

DEAR ABBY: Never in my life have I been so miserable, I am writing this as I sit in a hospital corridor where I have been for six hours, waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting until a 12-year-old boy comes out of surgery.

Last night I was driving my car when I suddenly struck something. It was this boy on a bicycle. He was directly in front of me without a light anywhere on his bicycle. He was wearing a dark shirt and dark trousers. I had no idea that he was there until I hit him. I wasnt going fast, but this poor kid was badly injured, and I was told that his chances for survival were slim. And if he does live, what his mental condition will be is anybodys guess.

You cant help me-or this boy-but maybe if you print this, parents will see it and make sure their kids have the proper lights on their bikes so that accidents like this can be avoided.

Th.nk,,Abb,. miserable IN OHIO

DEAR MISERABLE. Thanks for a worthwhile reminder. Parental

Do yoa wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, got Ahbys now booklet: How To Be Pop^; Youro Never Too Youi* or Too Old. Send $1 wilh a loj^ self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) enveliqw to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, BovoIy Hills, Calif. 90212.

Banana slices keep their creamy white color longer if they are dipped in a little orange juice before they are arranged on a white cake.

Apple Fritters

MadeWnh Now Crop Apples

Oieiiers Bakery

SIBDIcklnoonAve.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Twenty-two states and Puerto Rico, helped by federal grants, are currently exploring alternate ways to move fresh produce directly from farmer to consumer. These programs and private efforts have already led to the establishment of many open-air markets, roadside stands, pick-your-own farms and food coHips throughout the United States, says Focus on the Food Markets, a newsletter from the Cornell University Cooperative Extension Service.

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Social Security: Big Business

Pitt County residents are receiving social security benefits at the rate of $2,039,612 per month, as of the first of this year.

Mary Cain, social security manager, reported that 12,229 beneficiaries live in Pitt County. Of these. 5,407 are retired workers and 1,256 are disabled. Wives and husbands of retired and disabled workers receiving benefits number 1,141. Widows, widowers and dependent parents of deceased workers categories include 1,931. Some 2,564 children receive benefits.

It clearly adds up to big business for social security in Pitt County. The amount being paid

out monthly is as large as any major industry which could come to our county. While some of the checks go to people who could afford to live without the extra income, most of the social security payments are sorely needed by the recipients to meet basic living costs.

Critics, including this newspaper, find much to say about the social security system. The criticism, however, is aimed at making the system better and saving it from bankruptcy. There are few today who would advocate totally abolishing the social security program.

Reminds Need For Constant Security

It was a wild and impossible plot the one to steal the nuclear submarine USS Trepang.

The plot happened, however, and who knows how far it might have gone if an FBI undercover agent hadnt stumbled on to it?

The Navy says it would have been impossible

for the planned 12-man crew to steal the vessel and take it to sea.

We hope thats correct, but it shows the need for constant security around the nations defense equipment.

THIS AFTERNOON

Can One Judge Effort?

QyBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - North Carolinas law covering repayment by a criminal to his victim is now one year old.

Is it a success, or a failure?

Reaching a conclusion on that demonstrates the difficulty which the public faces in attempting to measure a governmental effort.

'There are, invariably, two or three sets of figures kept within the bureaucracies: one for internal use by the agency so the people who work there can know to some degree what is going on; another for convincing superiors up to and including l^islators that things are working well and the budget ought to be increased or expanded: and often another to answer public inquiry.

"The program is popular with the judges, the public and participating inmates. North Carolina appears to lead the country as the ty state with a statewide Restitution Program and comprehensive law or incarcerated offenders, demonstrating how a simple.

practical concept can calvage lives, save dollars and impact on the states continuing battle against crime, a recent press release from the Department of Correction stated.

Popular

The idea of having the criminal pay his victim for losses suffered, hurt inflicted. or damage done is a popular one with citizens and lawmakers.

The popular conception is that the people hurt will get the money. Do they? The taw says funds can go to individuals. firms, corporations. or government agencies. Usually, local court clerks collect and distribute the money.

Also, money collected -from inmates on work release is earmarked for departmental expenses, work expenses, and support of dependents in that particular order.

In the first year, according to Department of Correction figures, 474 inmates have been committed to the restitution program; 155 have participated on work release and have been making restitution payments. So

far, 46 have completed their court-imposed obligations.

Total money paid by criminals for restitution: $36.000. Did victims get that money?

The figures dont show an answer to that critical question. Referring to the elements of the law outlined above on who gets the money and in what order: police departments have been paid back money spent to buy drugs from suspects (governmental agency); defense lawyers have gooten their fees (individuals); court costs and fines are given priority.

Then the inmate pays for his room and board at the prison unit, pays for transportatioa to and from work, and pays some family support.

That leaves precious little for actual victims, but since

the records are scattered throughout the state in 100 court clerks offices, no definite figures are available.

Money

Well, if the victims arent benefitting, is the public at least gaining something? The program has collected some $36.000 regardless of how it was distributed.

There is a Restitution Program director and six counselors at work under a federal grant totalling $190.000 for salaries, fringes, supplies and equipment, transportation, etc. The grant expires in 1979 and the state will be expected to pick up the tab. Either way, the taxpayer is funding the program which at even casual glance is spending some six dollars for each dollar collected and distributed.

In proven bureaucratic tradition, as the restitution program grows and more inmates are added to the list, the directors and counselors must have more help and restitution will eventually become an entrenched agency of government.

How much will the victims of crime get out of it?

THE INSIDE REPORT

The Covert Collaboration

By ROWLAND EVANS and R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Republican Senate staffer was firedd for supposedly of-fending ex-Sen. Mike Mansfield: U.S. Am

bassador to Japan, in fact made the mistake of disrupting cozy arrangements within the congressional bureaucracy that approach political incest.

Just why Dr. Michael Pillsbury was sacked from the minority Republican) staff of the Senate Budget Committee is shrouded in contradictions, denials and even neo-McCarthyism. But Pillsbury might still be on the job had he not run afoul of hand-holding between

staffers of the two parties.

While minority staffers in Congress be multiplied dramatically, they are all too often collaborators with their majority brethren rather than adversaries. Nowhere is this more true than on the Senate Budget Committee where the Democratic chairman. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, and the senior Republican. Sen. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, work as one.

To defense-oriented senators of both parties, the Muskie-Bellmon entente results in restrictions on defense ending in the name of economy without benefit of Republican opposition. It surprised nobody that David

The Daily Reflector

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Advertlsiag rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Cfrcalatioo.

Shilling, the minority staff member of the Budget Committee supposedly representing Republican defense views, this year received a Carter administration political appointment in the Pentagon.

His successor was Mike Pillsbury. a Chinese linguist and Far Eastern specialist who most recently was a research fellow at Harvard. After Shilling endorsed him, Pillsbury was picked by Bellmons minority staff director, ex-Kansas City, stockbroker and investment banker Robert Boyd. A partisan Republican (unlike his predecessor). Pillsbury immediately raised hackles by cooperating with defense-oriented Republicans, led by Sen. John Tower of Texas, on the Armed Services Committee.

How long Pillsbury would have lasted with such behavior is debatable, but his fate was sealed when he went on a previously planned Far Eastern trip a few weeks after starting his new job. His conversations with Japanese officials, with a

(CootiaaedoapageS)

Strength For Today

AUGHT AHEAD

As we drive a car at night, all we see is only the stretch of road immediately ahead of us. All we have to guide us is the little area of light ahead of the car.

In evei7 life there are ideals towering like nruxin-tains in the distance. But these peaks are few in number. Life consists for the most part in taking the next step, and that is about all we can see clearly. Experience (the road we have traveled before) leads in a certain direction. We have maps

Okay, back in the water, lady! Weve magnanimously extended the time for your marathon swim!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Airport 'Mix' Control

Crane

U.S. embassy escort sitting in. aroused the ire of Ambassador Mansfield, the longtime Senate majority leader.

Mansfield wrote a Dear Ed letter to old friend Muskie which was cabled to the State Department with a confidential security classification. The ambassador criticized Pillsburys "free-wheeling approach in Japan, accused him of A strong pro PRC (Communist CJiina), anti-Soviet bias and bridled at alleged statements by Pillsbury that Mansfield was out of touch with Congress. Nowhere in the three-page. singlespaced letter did he ask that Pillsbury be sacked.

Nevertheless. Pillsbury was ordered home immediately from South Korea and was fired by Boyd on arriving in Washington. In probing the reasons, the story become murky, but filled with overtones of covert bipartisan collaboration.

Mansfields cable to Muskie was hand delivered

(the counsel of loved ones, our philosophy of life, the Word of God) to guide us. But the future is hiddra from every living soul, and that is a merciful provision indeed.

Our light on the road ahead of us may be extended a bit by education, by increased experience, or by the deepening of our spiritual life. Bpt as long as we have faith, it will always be there, and we can go our' way with calmness and assurance.

-EUriiaDou^

Some good may yet emerge from last months tragedy at San Diego. The midair collision that left 150 dead may compel a sober reexamination of the "mix at major airports, and it probably will accelerate technology to prevent a recurrence.

At the moment, the best advice is to keep San Diego in perspective. Statistically speaking, it is still 33 times safer to fly in a scheduled airliner than it is to ride into town in a taxi. "The major carriers will haul 280 million passengers this year, and all but a tiny fraction of them will land with nothing more serious than an occasional hiccup.

It is a good time. also, for keeping "general aviation in perspective. The term identifies the 178.304 aircraft now registered with the Federal Aviation Administration as privatdy or corporately owned. Of these, about 12.000 are pure jets or prop jets. The number of privately owned aircraft increases by 8 to 10 percent a year, and many of these planes are superbly equip

ped with safety and communications equipment.

'The planes in general aviation have every right to fly. Emotional demands to ban them altogether from every airport used by a commercial carrier cannot be sustained. But just as trucks are banned from Washingtons beautiful George Washington Parkway, it is altogether reasonable to impose sensible restrictions upon the private aircraft owners. The safety of those 280 million passengers has to come ahead of the convenience of the private pilots. On that point there can be no doubt whatever.

It is the mix that matters. Even at so busy an airport as Washington National. controlled private planes can be fed into the pattern of commercial takeoffs and landings without great risk. The danger arises when the 144.000 single-engined planes, often flying without ground control, flutter into the airspace of the giant airliners.

Near misses are constantly reported. The FAA

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuUlc Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Totheedttor:

Why is it, asked one Pitt County School Board member last "ruesday, that no one ever gives us trouble but Grifton?

I would like to answer the question, since it was aimed in my direction.

Because, Sir, the majority of people in Grifton have been awakened in the last two years to some very disheartening facts. Although you deal with teaching our children that we live in a democratic society of, by and for the people, in actuality that is a farce. In no way is our school system of or By. For? Yes, if that means decisions are made on high and filtered downward. But that would be a benevolent dictatorship. Perhaps other school districts have not yet had reason to examine how their system works, or perhaps they have taken the you-cant-fight-city-hall attitude. It may have been accidental, but when they named our school teams Bulldogs, it was prophetic. Until we are fairly represented in matters pertaining to the schooling of our children, we intend to hang in there just like the tenacious bulldog.

Maxine Harker SOS member

acknowledged 296 mistakes last year that almost resulted in collisions. Another 160 were reported through June of this year. As both private and commercial traffic, increases the risks are bound to mount also.

Congress and the FAA can take a number of steps to make flying safer for everyone.

First off. at a number of major airports and San Diegos Lindbergh Field tops the listmuch tighter restrictions must be imposed upon training flights and upon private aviation generally. It is sheer lunacy, as last months fatal collision demonstrated, to let students practice instrument touch-and-goes at a time when scheduled carriers are using an airport

Second, tax funds will have to be appropriated to develop reliever airports and to beef up computer technology at major fields. One of the problems is that the number of fields accessible to private aircraft is declining. U.S. News reports that many small airports are being sold to land developers. Over the past 30 years. Los Angeles C<Minty has lost 37 of the 55 fields that once served general aviation. We are talking about a lot of money to buy land, to build runways, and to manage operations, but we are also talking in terms of life or death.

Third, it is imperative that FAA redouble its efforts to get improved technology into operation. Collision avoidance systems, operating electronically according to split-second decisions fed through computers, can be developed and installed. Engineers already know how to construct an automatic traffic resolution system coupled to sophisticated ground radar. What is needed is leadershipleadership and money.

The San Diego collision never should have happend-ed. It is immaterial whether the student pilot and his instructor were at fault, or

Rating

'Flaw'

By DONALD M. ROIHBERG AnodatedPraHWrttv

WASHING'TON (AP) - Could the American Conservative llnion think its own chairman. Rep Philip Crane, is less than perfect

.Apparently so.

The ACU recently looked at the voting records of members of Congress. It found that on 20 key votes during the first six months of the session, five House members voted correctly 100 percent of the time. Crane wasnt one of them.

It was as if an occult hand had writ "shame across Cranes dream of supplanting Ronald Reagan as leader of the con-servative wing of the Republican Parly.

The Illinois congressman jumped ahead of Reagan and everybody else last August by declaring his candidacy for the 1980 presidential nomination.

1 dont mind getting a 96, said Crane with the smile of man whos just taken a knife

(OootiDuedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Grifton

(CoiRiniedonpageS)

Octobar 10. U9B

What was believed to have been a petty thief or thieves entered both the Sheppard Memorial and high school libraries some time Saturday night and took a small amount of cash from each place.

The same persons were believed to be responsible for both robberies.

About $8 was taken from the Sheppard Memorial Library, which was entered by removing a screen window.

It was estimated that $2 was taken from the high school library. Offices of the building also were entered and an ax used in an attempt to break open the vault. The intruders also rifled desk drawers in classrooms.

The high school was also entered by a window.

LynnCaveriy

More Banking Services Ahead

By LOUISE COOK AModatedPrcM Writer

The maze of services c(xifronting would-be bank depositors becomes even more tortuous next month with the addition of a new type of account allowing customers to move money automatically from savings to checking.

Commercial banks have been authorized to offer the transfer accounts starting Nov. 1 and some institutions are advertising them already.

'The idea behind the new accounts is simple: Why not let people leave money in savings deposits, earning interest, until they actually need it? The execution is less simple: There are complicated strings attached and the service may not be ' worthwhile for the individual unless a hefty balance Is

involved.

Individual banks are likely to set different fes and regulations, just as they do for existing types of accounts. The Federal Reserve Board considered imposing a minimum 50-cent fee for every transfer, but decided against the idea. In general, the transfer accounts will work like this:

Open two accounts one savings. (Mie checking in a single bank. Decide how big a balance you want to keep in your checking account and let the bank know. When a check that would cause the balance to dip below the minimum reaches the bank, money will be transferred automatically from your savings account to cover the difference.

Compare costs carefully before opening a transfer account. Will you earn enough nxxiey in additional

interest to offset charges for the transfer service? Is there some other combination of accounts that would cost less? Could you get the equivalent of an interest-bearing checking account at some facility other than a commercial bank? Do you you want to tie up savings in a commercial bank when you could be earning more money elsewhere?

One of the first banks to announce the transfer accounts was Chemical Bank of New York. Under the Chemical plan, holders of transfer accounts will be required to maintain a minimum, combined balance of $500 in a checking account and in a day-of-deposlt. day-of-withdrawal, 5 percent savings account. If the combined balance dips below $560. the customer earns no interest. There will

be a $3 monthly charge for the service, plus a fee of 25 cents for every day a transfer is made.

Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank. Is announcing a similar service. It will charge a $5 monthly fee on accounts with balances of less than $1.000. As the balance increases, the fee will decrease and there will be no charge at all if the customer keeps over 15.000 In the accounts.

NOTE: Transfer accounts should not be confused with so-called overdraft accounts which let you write checks

ip-eater than your balance. When you write an over

draft. you are actually borrowing money from the bank and will have to rqwy it. with interest. With a transfer account, you are using your own money.

)

Agrees Perform Prison Wedding

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A black minister once associated with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr says he will perform the prison marriage ceremony of James Earl Ray, convicted assassin of the civil rights leader.

The Rev. James Lawson said Monday that the marriage of Ray to Anna Sandhu, a 32-year-oid freelance artist, would take place either Thursday or Priday^ at the Brushy Mountain Penitentiary in Tennessee, where Ray is serving a 99-year term.

The warden has approved. The day will be either Thursday or Friday. said Lawson, pastor of Holman l/nited Methodist Church in Los Angeles. Her family will be there but there will be no press.

Lawson said he and other black leaders have come to have doubte about whether Ray was King's assassin.

But clearly, even if James Earl Ray wo% the killer beyond the shadow of a doubt and Dr. King could return to perform the marriage, he would do it, the minister said. "Anyone who couldnt understand that didnt

Entertained At Outing

Pitt County patients of Cherry Hospital and clients of the partial hospitalization program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center were entertained at an outing held at the WUdlife Club near Belvoir Thursday.

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County hosted the days activities which were attended by about 80 persons. A Itmch of barbecued chicken, slaw, baked beans and com-sticks was catered by Alton Warren. Walter WUder, artist-in-resldence of Pitt Technical Institute, played the lute and McDonalds magicians performed.

Guests included representatives of the Mental Health Association in N. C., administration and staff of the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, administration and staff of Cherry Ho^ltal. Mental Health Association in Pitt County board members and staff and volunteers with special int^ in the mental health voluntarism field.

The Rev. William Hadden, chairman of the Patient Care Committee, expressed appreciation to those who shared their time and talent to make the picnic a success.

Drujs Taken In Friday Break*ln

FARMVILLE - Farmville Police are investigating the larceny of an undisclosed quantity of drugs from Family Center Pharmacy here.

The break-in was discovered Friday by the store owner. Bill Deans, upon his arrival at 7:45 a. m. Officer Ken Godwin, whos leading the investigation, said entrance was gained through a utility room and a heat duct. The tool used to effect the break-in was left behind, he said.

know Martin Luther King. For him, love served as the basis for community and justice.

Lawson said that until 1974, he was a minister in Memphis, where King was killed, and had worked with King on civil rights matters for 11 years prior to the shooting.

He said Ray. SO, and Ms. Sandhu, a divorcee, asked him to perform the ceremony.

We ministers are in the world to stand by people and demonstrate the grace of God in life,Lawson said.

Lawson, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and other black leaders met with Ray in prison last summer and said they would work for a new trial for him.

RothbergCol....

(Contnutd from pagt 4)

between his shoulder blades.

His "wrong vote was on a motion to send the New York City aid bill back to committee with instructions to have it provide seasonal loans instead of loan guarantees.

According to the ACU ratings, the correct vote was "yes. in

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

whether the airliner was at fault. They never should have been in the same airspace. Just as we keep baby carriages off freeways, we must separate traffic at our airportsand steps toward that end must be taken now.

favor of sending it back to committee. Supporters of loan guarantees bailouts in the rhetoric of opponents voted against sending the bill back to committee. They were joined by hard-line opponents of any aid to the city.

Among the hard-liners joining pro-aid congressmen on the issue were Crane, Robert Bauman. R-Md., and John Ash-brook. R-Ohio. all conservative Republicans accustomed to 100 percent ratings from ACU.

Crane expects ACU to reverse itself when it issues its ratings for the entire year.

"Theyll almost have to go back and admit their mistake. he said. "After seeing all the good guys voting for the bailout, they should have called and checked.

But Fran Griffin, press aide for the ACU. said the chairman shouldnt complain about his 96.

"1 think that Crane should be thrilled that he got a 96, she said. "It showed the ratings

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

by the State Department to John McAvoy. Budget Committee chief of staff, while Muskie was up in Maine. McAvoy took it to Boyd, who then called Pillsbury home. According to Pillsbury. when he arrived in Washington Boyd told him that McAvoy insisted on Pillsburys resignation

arent fixed.

Credit for the latest congressional blow against the English language goes to Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who invented the word berations.

After listening to Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd berate Republicans for delaying Senate action on pending bills, Goldwater suggested that we might get a lot more done with sweetness than with the constant berations of our side.

before he showed the cable to Muskie because the senator might act in an unrehearsed manner a reference to Muskies fabled temper.

Boyd and McAvoy vigorously deny that, and State Department officials insist Mansfield did not cause Pillsbury's fall. Furthermore, Boyd told us there was nothing in his brief tenure on the committee staff to cause his dismissal.

What, then, caused the fuss? Boyd evoked Kafkaes-que or McCarthyite overtones by saying he received (after Pillsbury left for the Orient) unspecified derogatory, information about Pillsburys past that revealed "a pattern of behavior that was unacceptable and poor inter- personal relations. Just what was wrong he would not say but suggested we ask about Pillsburys record at the

Rand Corp.

Checking with colleagues both in and out of Rand, this picture emerges: Pillsbury is brilliant, innovative but sometimes abrasive. His record was spotless before arriving at Rands think tank in Santa Monica. Calif,, in 1973. While there, according to one ex-associate, Pillsbury performed some of the most interesting work on China but proved inadvertently threatening to jealous colleagues. In short, his profile was just a little high.

That same grievous shortcoming in the age of the organization man plagued Dr. Pillsbury on the Budget

Committee. Spmq Republican senators on the^ committee, who agree with the late Robert Tafts admonition that it is the business of the opposition to oppose, believe that Democrats dictated the dismissal of a Republican aide and are outraged.

Senatorial courtesy to Sen. Bellmon, however, prevents these senators from letting us use their names, just as it prevents their openly attacking the system. For that reason, the system that chewed up an innovative though prickly personality, and muffles the Republican voice of opposition is unlikely to change.

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ACROSS 1 Dry

S Gear tooth * au rhum 12 Fail to win UMilkfish

14 In the same place (abbr.)

15 Arabic letter

It Crescent 18 Dwells 21 Small particles

21 Fortune

22 Slack

23 Metric measure

21 Minor deity 31 Constellation

31 Word with iron or lead

32 A dessert

33 Adventuress (slang)

3t Style of auto 38 Seine 33 The sun 40 Vestment

43 Football pass

47 Partial suit of armor

41 Spanish measure

St Issue forth

51 Attempt

52 Goddess of discord

53 Facial feature

54 Sense

organ SSdy DOWN 1 Winglike Average solution

2Part

3 Wife of Osiris

4 Narrow passage

5 Youngest son

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17 Moslem priest

13 June bug

22 A support

23 Young boy

24 Anger

25 Headwear

2t Pickpocket

27 Disease (rf sheep

28 Edible tuber

23 Lair

31 Favorite

34 Urge on

35 Female niffs

36 Drunkard

37 Football team

33 Sylvan deity

4t Arabian guk

41 Office note

42 Wrttemberg measures

43 Italian coin

44 Steak order

45 Heard at the Met

46 Endure

48 Indian

CRYPTOQUIP 10-10

PWSSAU ITZOWS IHZM PHO

I T Z M S A U

Yestentays Cryptoqnip - THAT STUPID FORWARD PASS BROUGHT ON BIG FROWNS.

Todays C^yptoqoipelBe: Oequals D Tie Oyptoqalp is a ainvk subatitMtioB dpher in ahkfa eadi letter used stands for another, ft you think ttiat X equab 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sfaagle letters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solution is accompBshed by trial and error.

1978 King Ftatora SywUeate. Ik.

GOREN BRIDGE

YCHAtLESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

D 78 by Cbicaeo Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 Q J 84 ^ K J7 0 853 A J6 WEST EAST K632 OA975

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The bidding:

Soatli West North East

1 <7 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

shifting the attack to diamonds, you should win the frst club, then immediately lead a spade to the ten. Assume East finds the best defense of rising with the ace of spades, cashing the king of clubs, and shifting to a diamond. Win the king of diamonds, cross to the jack of trumps and lead the queen of spades. On this trick you discard a diamond from your hand. West wins the king of spades, but that is the last trick for the defense. You win any return, cross to the king of trumps and discard your remaining low diamond on the jack of spades. Now you draw trumps and claim.

In all, you lose a club trick and two spades, but no diamonds!

Sometimes your source of tricks is camouflaged. Study the North-South hands and determine how you would play four hearts after West leads a club.

You have bid well to reach a relatively sound contract. Since your two heart rebid virtuaUy marked-you with a six-card suit, partner was able to appreciate the added importance of his heart holding, so he went directly to game.

West leads the seven of clubs, and you see that you have two losers in the black suits. If you can avoid losing two diamond tricks, you should be able to get home. It would seem that you can afford to win, cash the ace and king of diamonds and give up a diamond, then ruff a diamond in dummy. However, that line runs two risks, admittedly both slight. One is that either defender might have a singleton diamond; the other is that Elast will be short in diamonds, forcing you to ruff high in dummy, which will promote a trump trick for the defenders if hearts happen to break 4-0,

However, you can avoid both these pitfalls with a loser-on-loser play. First, to prevent the defenders from

Rubber bridge clubs tbrougbout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 61.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Plan Discuss

Student Search

Short Stay In Motel Lasted One Year

YEAR-LONG VISITOR - Alan Krauss, who checked Into an Indiana Tndlanapnlte motd f(M* a short Stay

and stayed a year, opens a gtft at a going-away party thrown for him by the motel staff. (AP Laserphoto)

By ANNE PERRY AnodatedPreM Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The maids, bellmen, housekeepers and manager held a party when Alan Krauss checked out of the Marriott Inns room 524.

It wasnt that they were happy to see him go. Just the opposite. The 45-year-old Krauss had occupying the room so long he had become a permanent fixture.

Krauss, vice president and general manager of Electra Co.. an electronics firm, moved here from Los Angeles in October, 1977 and checked into room 524 for a short stay, but the room ended up as his temporary home. He is moving into an apartment a short distance away.

In honor of Krauss lengthy stay, the motel staff gave him a send-off party Monday, complete with a cake, two mugs from the coffee shop, a Guest

of the Year plaque with his room key mounted on it and a quilted motel bedspread.

"To our knowledge no one has stayed longer. said Dolores Parker, the motels resident manager Hes your typical traveling executive. Hes a nice man we had no complaints about him. He passes the time and staff.

Living in a nwtel for a year hasnt been unpleasant, Krauss said.

'When you think about checking into a motel for a short

fathered In

Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE - The 11th Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, met recently here with District 13 as host. District Matron Mrs. Jessie McCoy

stay and being there more than a year, it could be a traumatic experience, but actually its been delightful, he said. I have enjoyed the last year more than anyone believes. Its more fun for a bachelor away from home than a lonely apartment would have been. I'll miss the friendly people and the ease of things.

I almost feel like asking if I can have a continuing carry out package where they come to my apartment, wipe down the tiles and keep the bath spotless, turn down the bed and do all the little niceties I have become used to.

Krauss says his biggest challenge during the year was remembering where hed parked his car the night before.

"Its not like putting your car in a garage or driveway every night. Ms. Parker said. He admitted to me several times that he had lost his car in the parking lot.

The cost of a years stay? About $8,470, says Ms Parker.

Runaway Girl's Arms Hacked Off

presided, with Mrs. Emma not counting meals.

By Assailant; Suspect Being Held

SPARKS, Nev (AP) - A 51-year-old merchant seaman-described by a neighbor as a peach of a fellow was being held today in connection with the rape-mutilation of a young who was found staggering naked along a California freeway, her arms hacked off below the elbows.

Sparks police on Monday booked Larry Singleton for investigation on charges of attempted homicide, sexual

assault and mayhem a term whose legal definition includes mutilation of a human body.

Police gave no details of the arrest, except to say that, acting on a tip, they picked up Singleton at the home of a former wife.

The 15-year-old victim, identified only as Mary. had assisted Modesto, Calif., police from her hospital bed. submitting to hypnosis and working with a police artist to form a

sketch of her attacker. She had said the man who chopped off her arms was named Larry.

The girl, a Las Vegas, Nev., runaway, was known as Maria Vargas in Sausalito, Calif., where she lived with her boyfriend in his car. Her real name has not been released because of her age and the nature of the crime.

Investigators say they believe she was attacked after accepting a ride at or near Rich-

Chain Fighting Rumor Of McDonald's Devil

OAK BROOK. 111. (AP) -McDonalds officials have begun an effort in Southern cities to squelch rumors that the chains founder, Ray Kroc, contributes part of the profits of the fast-food chain to devil worshippers.

Spokesman Doug Timberlake said he appeared Monday before the Birminghan ()Ua.) Baptist Ministers Association. He said he has made similar presentations in two other Southern cities and is planning to make another appearance to a few influential peale in Panama City, Fla.

Timberlake said the rumors that Kroc contributes Mc

Donalds profits to the Church of Satan began spreading after Kroc appeared on the Phil Donahue talk show in May 1977. Letters accusing Kroc of being a devil worshipper began arriving at McDonalds headquarters soon after the show was broadcast.

Officials of the television show and Kroc have denied that he made any reference to the devil on the broadcast.

Despite the denials, the rumor has continued to circulate through word-of-mouth and church bulletins, and some customers have begun to boycott the hamburger chain, Timberlake said.

McDonalds considered running a national advertising canq>aign to squelch the rumor.

But we decided that a big national effort would bring the thing to the attention of millions of people who would never have heard of it otherwise, Timberlake said. Were trying to fit the remedy to the severity of the situation.

Timberlakes presentation includes transcripts of the Donahue show and an offer to show a video tape of the program.

Timberlake said the persons he has talked to so far have been satisfied that Kroc is not a devil-worshipper.

Reminisces On Villa Vallee'

Two Arrested For

NEW YORK (AP) - Rudy Vallee crooned a few bars and reminisced about the days the Copacabana nightclub was the "Villa Vallee. as the famous nightspot reopened on its 50th anniversary as a showcase for recording artists.

The Copa, run as a discotheque since 1976, is without a doubt the biggest name in show business, owner John Juliano said Monday. "During the 40s, '.50s and 60s if you didnt play the Copa you were nowhere.

Vallee. 77, played the Copa in 1929. As the Villa Vallee the nightclub served steak for $2.50 and had an overflow so big you couldn't get in. he said.

Possession, Assault

The capital of North Dakota is Bismark. The largest city in the state is Fargo.

FARMVILLE - Two Farm-ville men were arrested Sunday morning and charged with assault, damage to personal property, and misdemeanor possession of marijuana.

Officer James Satterthwaite on routine patrol, arrested Frank Moots Jr., 19. of 203 W. Pine Street, Farmville and Ed Hudson, 19, of Highland Trailer Park, Farmville. Both were charged in connection with the alleged assault and breaking of the glasses of Wade Dudley, manager of the Happy Store at the comer of Wilson and Walnut streets here. Each was alleged to have less than an ounce of marijuana in his possession at the time.

Hudson was released on bond in Farmville and Moots was transported to the Pitt County Jail.

Arrested in Greenville the same morning were three persons who reportedly went to

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

When Do Student Searches Conflict wttfa Fourth Amendment Rights? wfll be the subject for dlsamiton at the monthly meeting o the Greenville chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union Wedneaday at 8 p.OL

The meeting will be held in the Methodist Student Center, 401 E. Fifth Street. Members and others Interested in this topic and its qifdicatlon in ttie local school syttem are invited.

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mond, Calif ., on Sept. 29.

The next day. a couple who had stopped to rest at the side of Interstate 5 west of Modesto, found the girl wandering nude and in shock with her arms hacked off below the elbows. Her assailant had apparently left her for dead.

Doctors said the girl didnt bleed to death because the axblows had effectively sealed her truncated blood vessels. Her arms were never found.

Information pieced together from accounts by the girl enabled a police artist to draw a sketch of the attacker. It showed a heavy man in his 50s. with glasses and dark hair streaked with gray.

Of the suspect. Stanislaus County Sheriff Lynn Wood said. Ill tell you this. Everything fits. One of our leads panned out.

Howard as deputy.

Music by the Inspirations opened the meeting, with a welcome given by Mayor Beth Finch of Fayetteville. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Mary McAllister, Chairperson of Democratic Women, and remarks were made by Mrs. Maggie L. Strong. Grand Worthy Matron.

The Tuesday session opened with a grand march of all state officers. Mrs. Strong spoke on Love and Cooperation.

Winnners in the Brides Contest were Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, top place. Mrs. Gladys Lester, first runner-up, and Mrs. Mary McLean, second nmner-iq).

Special convention guests were Grand Worthy Matron Nora Munford of Virginia, Grand Worthy Matron McCahn of Washington, D. C., Grand Worthy Matron Elmira Gordon of New Jersey and Dr. George W. Allen of North Carolina. Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw, Grand Worshipful Master, was in charge of the Wednesday elections.

Asked if the sketch was the basis for Singletons arrest. Wood said, I would have to say thats true. Our investigation was based on the sketch and subsequently led to the arrest. When told of the arrest, a male neighbor of Singleton who requested anonymity said: Oh, my God.. Oh, my God...I dont believe it. Hes a peach of a fellow.

Other neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis, said they didnt know Singleton very well but he always said hello and was very pleasant.

Sparks police said others in Singletons neighborhood described him as a sea captain who. qjent about half his time away from the house he had lived in for two years. They said he was away at sea for as long as six months at a time.

Singleton had been married at least twice and had a 15-year-old daughter, pdice said.

BARGAIN SEATS

LONDON (AP) - The $40 seats were removed from the Royal Opera House in Covent Gardents Monday to let 700 Wagner lovers sit on the floor for $4 each for the opening performance of Wagners Ring of the Nibelungen.

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provide bail for Moots. Charged with tampering with the Farm-ville ptdice car, parked near the Pitt County Courthouse, were Hubert Hines, 24; Jerry Merritt, 19, and Marilyn Rogers, 25. The incident reportedly occurred about 6 a.m.

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Arrost Suspoct In JunaRobbary

Thomas Lee Baker, 28 of 414C Bonners Ln., was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on common law robbery charges in connection with a June 10 incident here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Baker was charged with taking money from George A. Davis, 72, about 11:30 p.m. at Davis room on Albemarle Avenue.

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'Pail And Shovel' Party Rolls

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated PreM Writer

MADISON. Wis. (AF) - Jim Mallon figures his finger is firmly on the pulse of his 40,000 constituents.

"All the average student cares about is sex and drugs and rock n roll. In that order. says the student body president at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Chairing student senate meetings with a huge plastic gavel or cavorting on campus In clown suits. Mallon and his vice president. Leon Varjian, have brought new humor to this campus, a hotbed of anti-war radicalism in the 1960s.

Mallon. 22. a communications arts senior, and Varjian. who at 27 is in his lOth year of college, founded the "Pail and Shovel party last spring.

They proposed converting students funds into pennies and dumping them into a campus fountain, so students could dig in with pails and shovels.

"Pail and Shovel is dedicated to the four-year-old in all of us. Mallon said in his disheveled student union office, which features a filing cabinet marked "Toys.

Mallon and Varjian began by building a giant campaign "platform out of Popslcle sticks. Now. theyre the dominant figures in student politics - 29 Pail and Shovel candidates won election to the Jbmember student senate last week.

"We have two more than a two-thirds majority now and no one can stop us, Mallon gloated.

Stop them from what?

Their campaign promises include.

Flooding the football stadium for mock naval battles, stuffing and mounting all deans, converting parking meters into gumball machines and running clocks backward so classes end before they start.

And they are apparently serious about some of their plans.

I^sl week, the student senate changed the schools name to the University of New Jersey.

That way kids from Wisconsin can say they graduated from a prestigious Eastern school. Mallon said. And we should be able to get the New York Times a lot cheaper.

Earlier. Mallon and Varjian helped plan and okayed funds for a wild toga party, attended by about 12.000. And then there was the marijuana smoke-in, which drew 5,000 to the state Capitol.

Paul Ginsburg. dean of students, said the rise of Mallon and Varjian means students are seeking a little light-hearted relief from academic and social pressures. People are just looking for something less serious. he said.

But Mallon and Varjian, paid $150 each monthly from student funds, say students are just less concerned with the world nowadays.

Were happy that students are apathetic. Mallon said. If not, wed be out of office.

CLOWN PRINCES President Jim Mallon, left, and Vice Presklent Leon Varjian are new leaders of the Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison student body, spon>

SOTing toga parties and marijuana smoke-ins and promising to flood the football stadium for mock naval battles. (AP Laserphoto)

SeniorsBack p/^e Traffic Mishaps Bond Issue Here Monday

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club voted to endorse the public works bond issue Thursday after hearing talks made by Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt and Public Works Director Mayo Allen.

Another senior citizens club will be formed after January to meet every second and fourth Tuesday, according to Mrs. Sarah Ashton, club president. The meeting place location will be announced at a later date.

A business meeting will be held Oct. 19, 11 a.m.. with a covered dish dinner at 12 noon.

Members voted to have a Christmas luncheon Dec. 14, with the Roanoke Rapids Senior Citizens Club as guests.

Members also recognized Mrs. Heloi Weeden, who Is moving to New Jersey.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. M. Maxwell. Mrs. Eva Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roper and Mrs. Alma Paramore.

Greenville Police reported an estimated $5,975 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of five traffic mishaps investigated here.

Heaviest damage, police said, resulted from a 3:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets involving cars driven by Strong and aifton Redd both of Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Strong car and $1,000 to the Reddick vehicle.

A 3:55 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 150 feet East of the Heath Street intersection involved cars driven by Rondel GJenn Hawley of 530 Crestline Lve. and Doris Hardee Boyd of Route 3, Greenville.

Investigators, who charged

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Area Census Survey Set

Autry Soys Feud Just A Game

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The cowboy feud between Gene Autry and Roy Rogers was just a Hollywood game. Autry says in his autobiography. Back In The Saddle Again.

According to Autry, his old Republic Pictures boss. Herbert J. Yates, was angered when he enlisted in the Army Air Corps after Pearl Harbor.

By the time you come back, youll be forgotten, the studio boss said. "And it wont hurt us. No. sir. If we have to, well spend a million dollars to promote (Roy) Rogers. And well make him bigger than you ever were.

Autry returned fom the war to find that Rogers Indeed was a big star. But as for their feud: That was just a publicity thing. The Republic publicity department thought it would be a good idea....But there was no personal feud whatsoever.

A sample of housdiolds in this area will take part in an annual survey on education to be taken the week of Oct. 16-20 by the Bureau of the Census.

Josei^ R. Norwood, director of the Bureaus Regional Office in Charlotte, says that interviewers will visit homes to obtain information about current school enrollment at all levels from nursery school through college. This information will be used to measure current trends in education and determine the need for additional or expanded educational facilities.

Personal information supplied in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and results are used only to compile statistical totals.

Interviewers who will visit households in this area are Mrs. Janet P. Conway, 334 Glam Court, Greenville, and Mrs. Emily D. Bowen, 121 Nunn St., Havelock.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The states transportation department lays it on a bit thick, transportation employee E D. Walker says.

And his bosses agree.

The subject is asphalt. Walkers idea is to use less of it on highway interchange ramps, a change that will save the state millions of dollars.

Its one of the most brilliant ideas Ive ever heard. said Gov. Jim Hunt, who gave Walker a check for $1,000

AdvisesAgainst Cocana Fight

FLOODS BASING

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -The flood situation in densely populated West Bengal state in northeastern India has eased after two weeks of heavy monsoon rains.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Peter Bourne, who resigned as President Carters chief adviser on drug abuse, says that while cocaine should not be legalized, the government shouldnt fight it.

1 dont think we need a massive law enforcement crackdown, Bourne said. We cant enforce the (drug) laws that we have on the books now. So that I dont think the interests of the American people would be served by having more stringent laws.

He spoke Monday in an interview taped for the Dick Cavett show to be aired on Public Broadcasting Service stations later his month.

Monday for coming up with the moneysaving idea.

Walkers suggestion will save the state $3 million over the next seven years, officials in the Department of Transportation predict.

Until Walkers suggestion, it was standard practice to pave interchange ramps with 12 to 17 inches of asphalt. But transportation officials discovered that in some Instances, that was more than enough for the actual traffic loads on the ramps.

On one ramp in particular, five inches less asphalat will be used for a savings of $60,000.

Walker said the idea just sort of popped into my head in July 1977 while he was working on a roadway design project.

The transportation department didnt adopt the plan until last month. "Not everyone thought it was such a good idea at first, Walker said.

The award Hunt gave Walker Monday was given under a state employees program that rewards money-saving suggestions.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

ROAST BEEF cS

PASTE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

Pastor anniversary services will be held at Sycanwre Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, Wednesday through Sunday. 7:30 p.m. nightly.

Different speakers will be featured each night. The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor, invites the public.

Have You Misseil Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Served with two vegetables, roll & butter

Greenville IHilities

Commission

Greenville, North Carolina

Combinod Balance Sheet-All Foods

June 30,1978

ASSETS

Hawley with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Hawley car and $400 to the Boyd vehicle.

Cars driven by Kelley Ann Hund of 707 East Fourth St., and Dana Sue Rayner of Clinton collided about 4:40 p.m. on Fifth Street. 25 feet East of the Brownlea Drive intersection, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Hund vehicle and $500 damage to the Rayner car, officers reported.

James Lee Perkins of Bethel was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, according to police, after the truck he was driving collided with a car operated by Eunice Fowler Ambrose of Elizabeth City, about 5:22 p.m. at the intersection of N.C.llandN.C.33.

The fifth mishap, according to police, involved cars driven by Belva Hardee Stocks of Route 1, Winterville and Oliver Franklin Davenport Jr. of Mt. Olive.

Investigators reported the vehicles collided about 11:33 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue, resulting in an estimated $250 damage to tha. Stocks car and $150 damage to the Davenport vehicle.

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ^ m ^ 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. "

BEANS N FRANKS

One vegetable $1^9

roll and butter f

Cosh on hand ond in bonk Investments Accounts Receivoble:

Less: Allovvance for bod debts Inventories Prepaid expense Plont, Property ond Equipment Less: Accumulated Depreciation TOTAL ASSETS

J4,876.02 6,235.973.59

SI,544,751.06 59,154.82

1,485,596.24

903,182.23

35,334.79

$40,744,725.91 9,801,657.92 30,943,067.99

$39,608,030.86

LIABILITIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS

Accounts Poyoble Customer Deposits Accrued Expenses Bonds Poyoble

Contributions in Aid of Construction Retained Earnings

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RETAINED EARNINGS

$2,612,215.40

479,140.38

218,023.21

3,640,000.00

4,910,486.91

27,748,164.96

$39,608,030.86

STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION For The Year Ended June 30,1978

Source of Funds

Net Income

Contributions in Aid of Construction Depreciation tor Year Proceeds from Sole of Bonds Prior Yeor Adjustments TOTAL

$4,190,506.38

779,693.50

1,460,406.73

200,000.00

377,597.79

$7,008,206.40

Application of Funds

Increose in Fixed Assets Payment of Prindpot on Bonds Contribution to CHy of Greenville Increase in Unexpended Bond Funds Increose in Net Working Capital Prior Yeor Arflustments TOTAL

$4,590,278.13

240.000.00

636.000.00 90,910.89

1,305,769.96

145,247.42

$7,008,206.40

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1978 -DEPARTMENTS-

Operoting Revenue Operating Expenses Before Deprec. Depreciation Bond Interest

Total Expenses Operoting Revenue Over Expenses Other Income

Net Income

ELECTRIC

WATER

SEWER

GAS

TOTAL

$23,721,339.78

$1,128,865.37

$925,114.35

$1,952,329.44

$27,727.648.94

$19,519,428.54

$630,766.26

$514,390.44

$1,584.108.40

$22,248,693.64

978,464.36

193,549.34

205,331.36

83,063.67

1,460,406.73

46,121.32

52,165.50

77,365.95

19,555.97

195,206.74

$20,544,014.22

$876,481.10

797,087.75

$1,666,728.04

$23,904,311.11

$3,177,325.56

$252,384.27

$128,026.60

$265,601.40

$3,823,337.83

231,045.16

36,402.13

61,835.94

37,885.32

367,168.55

3,406,370.72

$288,786.40

$189.862.54

$303,486.72

$4,190,506.38

DELI SPECIAL

CHOPPED HAM A /$1 17 SANDWICHES 4/ I

CORNER Of GREENVILLEILRLINGTON BOOLEVARDS

ACCOUNTANTS OPINION

The Greenville Utilities Commission

Greenville

North Carolina

Gentlemen:

We have examined the Baiance Sheet of the Greenvilie Utilities Commission as of June 30, 1978, and the related Statement of Changes in Financial Position, and Statement of Income and Expenses for the year then ended. Our examination was made In accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

In our opinion, the aforementioned Balance Sheet, Statement of Changes in Financial Position, and Statement of Income and Expenses present fairly the financial position of the Greenville Utilities Commission at June 30,1978, and the results of Its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

JohnC. Proctor & Co.

Certified Public Accountants

-The Didly Reflector. GreeovlDe. N.C.-Tiiely. October 10, IfTI

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. ERgs: Market unchanged N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 63 62 cents per dozen for large white; medium 58 50; small 39 39

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -New York Eggs; No report due to holiday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet Potatoes; (Eastern N.C. fob.) Market steady. Demand good Fifty pound cartons U S No Is. wa^ed. waxed, uncured jewels 5.50-6.00. few higher and lower Grower prices firm delivered to shed U S. No. 1 crates exchanged 3.00-3.50. FYocessor prices lower with prices paid on grade by processors for 50 pounds delivered 1.75-2.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Siler City 2.838 head sold;40-50 pounds No. Is and 2s 119.05. No.

3s 115.25; 60-70 pound No. Is and 2s 102.00. No. 3s 94.25. Rocky Mount; 1.253 head sold; 40-50 pounds .No. Is and 2s 118.40, No.

3s 113.75; 60-70 pounds No. Is and 2s 102.75, No. 3s 98.00. Kinston -693 head sold; 40-50 pounds No. Is and 2s 113.34, No.

3s 110.25; 5060 pound No. Isand 2s 97.50, No. 3s 9.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.2-2.35. mostly 2.26-2.35 in the east and 2.262.35, mostly 2.30-2.35 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.306.77 12, mostly 6.58-6 77 12 in the east and 6.47-6.52 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.00-3.46; Milo 3.00-3.40 per cwt. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Wilson 2.34, 6.63; Elizabeth City 2.26, 6.74; Goldsboro 2.30, 6.48-6 64; Selma

2.34, 6.77; Lumberton 2.20, 6.30; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.35; Greenville 2.32, 6.63; Farmville 2.35; Raleigh 6.77 12; Fayetteville 6.72 12; Williamston 2.26, 6.58; Ginton 2 30; Rose hUl and Mount Olive 2.35. 6.58; Barber

2.35, 6.47; Mount Gla 6.52; Statesville 2.35; Albemarle 2JJ6. 6.47; Monroe 2.30; Mocksville and Roaring River 2.32.

H09,

RALEIGH (AP) fNCDA) -Tbe overall Ueod on Uae-North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. Wilson, 53.25; Rocky Mount, 52.00; Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 53.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 49.50-50.00; Salisbury, 50.00; and Spiveys Comer, 49.75-50.75.

PWlltiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted 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, 1,399,000.

Hob,

The North Carolina hen market was lower on heavy type, supplies adequate, demand moderate out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 2122, mostly 22 cents.

P&G

Conner Hornes P*edmont Avtdi*on Oeere

OVER the counter Combtned insoronce FranAiiHLife NCNB L)?tle Mn!

Planters Bank Lowe

Hi W4

15*4 H

*7 4

II'J 73*4 24

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after Mondays sharp rally

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had climbed 13.17 points Monday for its biggest gain in more than a month, slipped back 1.73 to 891 46 by noontime today.

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

Analysts had found little in the news to explain Mondays upsurge. For a while, it seemed to generate its own momentum, but today it apparently ran into some skepticism.

President Carter was scheduled to hold a press conference at the close of the market this afternoon. And brokers noted that traders often tend to move cautiously in advance of such pending matters.

Citicorp topped the active list, unchanged at 27. Most other issues showed only modest price changes.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed comnMxi stocks dipped .( to 58.85. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .06 at 171.55.

The trading pace picked 14) as many traders returned from a Columbus Day holiday. Volume on the Big Board totaled 11.17 million shares at noontime, 14) from 7.76 million at the sanae point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP)

AlitS Crtdim Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

Beat Food Steel

-Midday stocks: High LOW Last 35H J4'i UH 1417 U'7

5IH 51 17'7 17'4

ind

Following are selected It a.ir quotations Burrougns

United Tetecommuoications Prd.

HeutXein

Jeff Pilot

Tri Soutfi

(Vicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income

vepco

Eaton

75'/4

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30k

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mil Harv mt Paper Int Rectit InIT T K mart

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Bynum

FARMVILLE - Funeral ser viees for Mrs. Emma Condery Bvnum of Rt. 2. Farmville will be conducted Thursday at 2 pm in St. Lukes Baptist Church near I.eggetts by the Rev Moses Exum Burial will be in the Phillips Cemetery near F'ountain.

Mrs Bynum, an Edgecombe County native, attended the Edgecombe County schools and was a member of St. Lukes Church. She had lived in Pitt County for the past 15 years.

Surviving her are her husband. Evert Lee Bynum of the home; four dau^ters. Miss Shirley Ann and Miss Christine Marie Bynum, both of the home. Mrs Emma R. Draughn of Farmville and Mrs. Lillie Newsome of Fountain; two sons. Herbert Dancy of the home and Cpl Sam Dancy of the U. S. Armed Forces in Japan; 10 grandchildren; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condery of Pinetops; two sisters. Mrs Josephine Davis and Mrs. Lorraine Whitfield, both of Tarboro; four brothers, Joseph and Clinton Condery, both of Pinetops, Roger Condery of Macclesfield and Johnnie Mack Condery of Rt. 2,-Tarboro.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Wednesday and until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the funeral chapel in Tarboro.

Coogletoo

Mr. Ira Edward Congleton. 83, died last ni^t at his home here. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Davie Brinson. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery. Washington.

Firflowing the services, the family will be at the home of his son, 314 E. Second St.. Washington.

Mr. Congleton was bom in Washington in 1895 and came to Greenville in 1937. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church and a carpenter.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Emma Bryant Congleton; two sons, Edward D. of Washington, and Floyd B. Congleton of Louisville. Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah V. Wooten of

Marietta, Ga ; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Jarvis of Washington; two brothers. Nymphus Congleton of Washington, and Fred Congleton of Chesapeake, Va.; 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren

Ormond

Mr John W. Ormond, retired principal of South Ayden High School, died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. He was a resident of 1301 S. Lee Street, Ayden, the husband of Mrs. Louise Payton Ormond. Funeral arrangements are in-ccHnplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Tug Strike Is Resolved

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) -Tugboat crewmen in Hampton Roads are back at work after a one-week strike in which they gained a contract calling for a pay increase of about 26 percent but failed to win their demand for a shorter work week

About 100 members of the Seafarers' International Union returned to their jobs Sunday night after voting by a 2-to-l margin earlier to accept a new three-year contract with the Curtis Bay Towing Co. and McAllister Bros. Inc.. the areas two major tugboat firms.

Sixteen tugs and oil barges were idled during the week, but the walkout failed to stop shipping in Hampton Roads. Many vessels docked themselves without tugs during a spell of good weather.

But port officials said a few ships were rerouted to other ports or ramined in Hampton Roads until the end of the strike

The new contract is about the same as the old one, except for pay increases and improved fringe benefits, said Tarleton A. Schuyler, vice president of Curtis Bay Tow ing.

YOUNG RiraS FROMGREENVIUE-KiDey S oitoSZ

Makney and Amanda Jobnsoo of GreenvBle and )>eW m

^8i^StablaeafitiindtteR4torvand(Xan- J~!?2fr!f*'SSir^ ^ pkmAwaidaiapecttvofyoftlieSbattSRupDIvi- uidttttendDec.llnKliiton.

Uncover False Entries On Durham Court Cases

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - An investigation into false aitries on court judgments in traffic cases here is reported to have

Order Reducing Of Gas Rates

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Assn MMting In New Bern

Jackie Stephenson, president of the newly organized Eastern North Carolina Development Association, announced that a reception and Dutch Treat dinner is set for Wednesday in New Bern.

The president reported that the reception is being held in honor of Larry Cohick, former executive director of the American Industrial Development Council in Kansas City, who has been named to a new position in the N.C. Department of (fommerce.

The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the New Bern Gdf and Country Gub.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Utilities Commission ordered Public Serive Co. of North Carolina Monday to reduce its rates by $596,000 a year.

The order will reduce the average residential natural gas , bill by about 1 percent.

Diaas Plannina PubUc service operates mUie

eastern Piedmont and parts of western North Carolina.

The commission reduced the minimum bill for aU residential customers to $3.50 a month. The previous minumum was $5J a month.

The order revised a July 26 order that allowed the company to increase its rates by $4,023,956 a year.

uncovered at least 121 Durham District Court cases where judgments were secretly falsified by a Durham attorney.

Dan K. Edwarads Jr., Durham district attorney, fUed motions Monday in Durham Superior Court asking that the judgments for 121 cases be set aside and the cases tried.

All of the false judgments were reported to have been ented by Art Vann III, a Durham attorney, between 1975 and 1978.

They include false judgments for cases involving Duke basketball player Kenny Dennard and WTVD television sportscaster Don Shea.

Dennard could not be reached for comment Monday. Shea said he received a speeding ticket and believed he had paid the fine but declined further comment.

Edwards said most of the cases involved drunk driving charges although other traffic violations are included. He said there is no indication that tbe defenbdants knew of the false entries.

Eklwards asked the State Bureau of Investigation to go over entires in more than 100.000 court cases aftw a Durham police officer w^ to

the district attorneys office with questions about a drunk driving arrest he had made.

Vann admitted to SBI agents' that he had falsified eif^t judgments, according to the Durham Sm.

Ektwards said that the SBI investigation will continue until the agents are satisfied they have uncovered all evidence of false Judgments and misconduct.

Vann recently turned in his law license to the state Bar, which has set hearings on the case. Vann could lose his license permanently.

To Step Aside

* DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Rep. Giarles Diggs, J>Mich., convicted of defrauding the government of $66,000 in a payroll kickback sheme, said today he will give up his committee chairmanships and not vote for the rest of the congressional term.

Diggs, in a letter today to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, said he was taking the steps under a Hoiee rule which recomm^ids that a member convicted of a crime and given at least a two-year sentence should refrain from participating in business and should not vote.

I have made the ecessary arrangement for the orderly continuance of committee and subcommittee business during this period, Diggs said in the letter released at a news conference.

TRAFFIC VICTIM

LONDON (AP) - Tibor Ser-ly, a Hungarian-born composer and conductor who taught composition to generations of American musicians and was among the more influential music theorists, died Sunday after being hit by a car in London. He was 76.

Hooker & Buchanaii, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

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re now on Oenercri Beotrle qMolty-buRt mofor cq^plancesl

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Son* Corp Southern South Ry Sperry Rnd

541

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IfASONlCNOnCE

Bright SUr Lodge No. 385 will hold a stated communicatimi tmight at 7:30 at the lodge hall. All members are urged to be present.

GallowayThompson, Master Walter Gatlin, Secy

DELIVERS CRUSHED ICE, CUBES AND COLD WATER!

2-SPEED FILTER-FLO WASHER WITH BLEACH DISPENSER

55 55

45H 45'*

ISX

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TUESDAY

7:00 p m. Winterville Ruritpn CMi meets

I 00 p m. - Mothers and Babies (iwork ing mothers) meet at 1)0 S. (Woodlawn Ave Call 751 4650 I 00 p m. - Withia Council. Degree ol Pocahontas meet at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church I 00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6 p m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meets at Shoney's 7:00pm. Jaycettes meet I 00 p.m Greenville While Shrine meets at Alasonic Temple I 00 p.m. - PiM County At Anon Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy Teleptione 752 7606 or 752 5284 8 :00 p.m. John Ivey Smith CourKil No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

8 00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group . meets at AA BIdg. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5214

MitchelFs

Funeral

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1978

Strode Leads Miami To Romp By Bengals

UVa Athletics: Change Or Quit

MIAMI (AP) - Don Strock has hardJy been a Cinderella story as the Miami Dolphins quarterback, but he can take pride in his accomplishments as the clock nears midnight in his starting tenure.

Strock tossed two touchdowns Monday night and nose tackle Bob Baumhower returned a fumble 13 yards for a touchdown as the Dolphins blanked the winless Cincinnati Bengals 21-0. Strock. who has been booed each home game, yielded to Bob Grlese in the fourth quarter.

The crowd greeted Griese. nuking his first appearance since a knee injury in the final exhibition game, with a thunderous ovation. Griese opened with a 17-yard pass completion, finished with two of four, and indicated hes ready to pick up where last season the best of his career ended.

It felt great to be In there. Im able to set up and throw, and the knee feels fine. Its hard to answer how much more time I need, but its mainly just timing now, said Griese, who quarterbacked the Ddphins final two possessions.

Coach Don Shula said he wont decide until' Thursday

Pirate

Winners

Defensive players again dominated the winners list on the East Carolina football team, following the grading of the films of last Saturdays game at VMl. In all, 27 players received hi^i marks for their efforts, with 20 being defensive persiMi-nel.

Linebackers Mike Brew-ington, the games leading tackier with 17 stops. Tonuny Summer and Jeffrey Warren, linemen Vance Tingler, Oliver

whether Griese will start at San Diego Sunday, but added, It goes without saying how good it was to see No. 12 back on the field."

Grieses return to the starting position will nwan Strocks return to the bench, where hes languished most of his five-year career.

Ive made my share of mistakes, but the offense was moving tonight. Our goal has been to nuke the playoffs. As far as whos quarterback, that doesnt make any difference, Strock said.

He reflected. Were 4-2 and were tied fm- the lead. I kept us in the race. Ive got to be happy about that."

Strock completed 12 of 20 passes for 154 yards against the Bengals. As he was being hit by Reggie Williams in the first quarter, he hit on a 4-yard scoring pass to Duriel Harris.

The Dolphins took a 14-0 lead in the second courier on a 27-yard Pottstown-to-Plttston pass. Strock is from Pottstown, Pa., and the recipient, rookie Jimmy Cefalo, Is from Pittston, Pa

Strock has thrown nine touchdown passes.

1 thou^it he nude a lot of good plays overall. He missed a couple people and that kept him from an outstanding performance tonight." Shula said of Strock.

The victory kept Miami tied with New England, also 4-2, atop the AFX: East. Shula was encouraged by his defense, sometimes inconsistent this

embarrassed.

This team has had a lot of things happen to it. Something happens and you say, There it goes again ... Well work on that, he said.

Its the same old story, said quarterback Ken Anderson. "Were making mistakes and stopping ourselves.

Anderson, nuking his second start since recovering from a broken hand, completed 19 of 35 passes for 161 yards. He threw two interceptions, giving him six in two weeks.

Weve got some pretty good ballplayers on this team. You hope you can turn it around, he said.

Delvin Williams, whose 107 yards rushing gave him an AFC-leading 571 yards this year, said the Bengals defense showed promise.

Top 20

season.

It was a great defensive effort. I enjoyed it standing on the sidelines watching. It was the aggressive, swarming defense we felt we had all along, but it was a long time coming, he said.

Homer Rice, Bengals coach since Bill Johnsons resignation last week, said, We were not

By The AmdMad Pran

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9^7-4-5-4-3-21: l.Oklahoma (52) 5441,248 2.Southem Cal (5) 4-041,144 3.Arkansas (3) 4-041.071 (tle)Penn State (3) 6441,071

5.Michigan 4-041.040

6.TexasA&M 4-04931

7. Alabama 4-1-0841

8.Nebraska 4-1-0743

9.Pittsburgh 4-04733

10.Maryland 544680

11 .Louisiana State 4-04635

12.Texas 3-1-0597

13.Colorado 54-0571

14.UCLA 4-1-0452

15.Florida St. 4-1-0226 l6.0hlo State 2-1-1158 17.Houston 3-14124 18.Stanford 3-24115 19.Missouri 3-24110 20.1owa State 4-14101

CHARLO-TTESVILLE. Va. (AP) The president of the University of Virginia has called upon the entire university community to help solve the problems of an athletic program which for the most part appears mired as a lightweight on the major colle^ level.

And the Roanoke Times & World-News says it has learned the universitys board of visitors has been told the school should change its academic policies or get out of big-time athletics.

The matter came to a head Monday when President Frank L. Hereford Jr. sent a memorandum to the universitys vice presidents in which he said the school should have a vigorous and healthy sports program, but within the framework of our current academic standards.

In todays editions, the Times & World-News said a confidential report from Athletic Director Eugene Corrigan to Hereford, given over the weekend to members of the board of visitors, raised the question of a big-time athletic program.

TTie report was said to have called for more flexible admissions and curriculum requirements to enhance recruitment of student-athletes. Hereford and the board were said to have supported most of its particulars.

With the exception of basketball, wrestling and lacrosse, Virginia has been unable to compete in recent years on the same level with other members of the Atlantic Coast Conferraice, to which it belongs.

The Cavaliers, who won the ACC basketball title in 1975 and finished second in the championship tournament last spring, have had just one winning football season since 1952. They went 1-9-1 last year and have won Just once in five

Hereford said Monday he has asked 12 administration, faculty, alumni and student representatives to study proposals raised in the Corrigan report. But his announcement did not say what the specific proposals are.

Im very happy about this move. This recognizes the fact that weve had problems in athletics and it says were going to do something about them, Corrigan told the Richmond Times-Dispatch.

I think its an opportunity to get everyone involved who should be involved, Corrigan added.

Corrigan declined to give out details of his report to Hereford and said he did not want to deal in specifics with the areas to be covered by the study group until he has had a chance to discuss them with members of that body.

The Times & World-News quoted sources close to the university as saying that Corrigan told Hereford if Virginia does not want to change its academic and other policies, it should withdraw from the ACC and perhaps adopt an Ivy League approach.

If the university does not

want to change its policies, it should at least drt^ out of the NCAAs top division of athletic competition, the paper said the report recommended.

In his memorandum, Hereford said the athletic program is a fully integral part of the university and added that our failure to achieve a more successful athletic program is a failure on the part of the university.

Despite the successes in some mens sports and in the womens athletic program, Hereford admitted that across the board we have not achieved the competitive position which we desire in the ACC.

Hereford, who could not be reached for comment Monday night, noted that Corrigan in his

report sets forth a number of possible steps that could be taken which in his judgment would contribute significantly to our efforts in athletics.

Areas to be covered by the study committee include improved coordination of admissions and recruiting, academic scheduling, accommodation of transfer students, housing, food services, transportation services, student support and alumni support.

"I believe the athletic program at the university should be as vigorous and as healthy for its students as the academic program, Hereford said. We should excel in both. But to many observers the ' kicker in the charge to the study

committee was the phrase, within the framework of our current academic standards, which Hereford used in saying he, too, would put forth recommendations for the future.

Contest

Winners

Rampants Easy Race Winners

Pfeiffer Tops

Lady Pirates

MEISENHEIMER - Pfeiffer College defeated East Carolina University in a field hockey match by a 5-1 score yesterday.

The Lady Pirates next match is Friday when they host Virginia Tech.

Rose High Schools crosscountry team romped to an easy victory over Northeastern High School yesterday, with nearly every member of the team posting best times.

Rose finished the meet with 19 points, placing eight of its runners in the top ten. Northeastern ended up with 44.

Til Jolly took first for Rose with a course-record time of 16:11. Joe Shaw of Northeastern -wassecond in 16:37.

Mike Davis of Rose was third in 16:46, followed by teanunates

Blair Smith in 16:50 and Dan Mayo in 16:53.

Rose then took the next four places also, with Bill DaVanzo sixth in 16:54, followed by Ted Gartman in 16:55; Steve Blackwell in 16:59; and Alan Parks in 17:35. Northeastems Marty Edwards was tenth in 17:37.

Other Rose finishers were Sterling Ashby, 15th In 18:37; Michael Tucker, 16th in 18:42; and Lathan Mills, 19th in 20:07.

Rose travels to Beddingfield on Thursday. The Rampants are now 8-4.

Donna Costner of 103 Cricket Drive, Greenville, is the winner ^ of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

She correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games listed in the contest.

Second prize went to Dennis - E. Warren of Rt. 2, Box 281, Robersonville. He picked the winners in 23 of the 32 games, winning the prize, however, on the basis of his point total. War-"" ren had a guess of 82. while the actual total was 86. scored in UT-Chattanoogas 72-14 win over Appalachian State.

Three other people also picked 23 right but were further off the point total.

The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

Kentucky won 129 consecutive basketball games on^ its home court from Jan. 4,1943, to Jan. 8,1955.

SMDS SHOE SHOP

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8 To 6 Mon.-Frt., To 2 Sat^

YEAR

Felton, D. T. Joyner, Nate* Wigfall, John Hallow and oh Gark. backs Gerald Hall. Ruffin McNeill. Charlie Carter, Willie Holley. Wayne Perry, James Freer and Thomas McLaurin, along with ends Zack Valentine, Fred Chavis. John Morris and Clifford Williams were the defensive operatives named.

On offense, tight end Joe Godette, wide receiver Terry Gallaher, right guard Wayne Inman, quarterback Steve Greer and running backs Eddie Hicks, Theodore Sutton and Sam Harrell received the highest grades.

volleyball

games this season.

Past suggestions to alter academic requirements to enhance the athletic program have met with campus opposition.

Safe Nm On Tires For Vans, RVs, Light Trucks

Farmville Central 2r BelhavenO

Sports Calendar

FARMVILLE - Farm-vllle Central gained a 24 victory over Belhaven on Mon-_^day.

The Lady Jaguars struggled to a 15-13 victory in the first game, then came back _withal54 win in the second.

Gladys Ellis served up seven in a row in the first game for Farmville, while Beth Massey had seven straight in the second.

ed 10 players in the match and Respess praised her bench support.

Conley remains undefeated at 124 overall and 104 in the Eastern 'Carolina Conference.

For all yo*'' ixmraix!*

Ayden-Grlfton2, North PIttO

Galonee. And for all.

BIU

DEANS

Plymouth at Williarmton Roanoke at Tarboro FikeatRose

CB. Aycock at Farmville Central Greene Central at Southern Nash (3 p.m.)

Farmville is now 9-3 and .travels to Ayden-Grifton on t. Wednesday.

East Carolina at Wake Forest (5 30

p.m.)

East Carolina vs. HighPoinI (*:Mp.m.)

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

voll

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North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden Grilton |4:Mp.m.)

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (5 p.m.)

Washington at E .B. Aycock

D.H. Conley 2, Greene Cntralo

SNOW HILL - D. H. Conley defeated the Lady Rams in what Valkyrie coach Norma Respess called the most controlled game weve played all season.

The Valkyries, who won by scores of 15-11 and 1512, us-

BETHEL - Ayden-Grifton gained a 2-0 volieyball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton took the first game, 158, then came back to win the second by a 157 score.

Pam Fulford led A-G in the first game with four strai^t serves, while Mary Rowe had sue and Shonda Brock had four in the second.

Cynthia Barnes led North Pitts play.

Ayden-Grifton is now 9-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. The Chargeret-tes entertain Farmville Central, while North Pitt is at Conley on Wednesday.

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HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to factory specifications

Inspect suspension and steering system Most U.S. cars - some imports.

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LAST WEEKS WINNERS

1st Place*15.00

Donna Costnor 103 Cricket Drive GreenvHle, N.C. 27834

2nd Place*10.00Dennis E. Warren Rt. 2, Box 281 Robersonville, N.C.

1 St Prize

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2nd Prize '10.00

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WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

*15.00

2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

t. Thirty-two football games are placed on tttMC pagas. Pick ttw winner of each gante (not the score) and write the teem name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week wilt be awarded $15.00. Second place S10.00

3. Pick a number which you think will be tbe most number of points scored by both teams in any one of me week's gantes listed end write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In tbe event of a furtber tie the ntoney will be equally divided between tbe winning entrants.

3. Only ofte entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their Imntediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector office not later then 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: F(X>TBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1947. (reonviile. N.C. (ReasonaMt Facsimilies also accopted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND AAAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME..............................ADDRESS

PHONE.

ritaDm|04i. bAfitVlArpli.ti.. Mi44irit>Spin>... TwSm4AWNm ....

nNMMrlVrtt.

Staton CaifW.

ttoOnnriDf|Star*.

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MMwODwta.....

IveyCewenI.......

........

TtwSoWwy.......

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I THINK

. WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

**********************************

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P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

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FOOTBALL

DUNKEL

INDEX

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 15, 1978

M*, T-. . ^

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, CXTTOBER 14

Akron 65.2........_(3) E.Michlg^* 62.0

Alabama* 103.6-----(13) Florida 90.8

Appalach'n 55.8(8) LenRhyne* 47.2

Arizona* #0.4 _(6) California 84.4

Auburn 88.3_______(17) VanderbUt* 71.5

Ball St 83.3-........ (17) La.Tech* 66.3

Srn* 72.6_______(8) KentSt 84.7

Brig.l^Lig 79.6______(6) Oregon 73.3

Cent.Mlch* 68.9 -(26l DlinoisSt 43.3

Cha'nooga* 73.2---(7) Jax,Ala 68.0

lei 70.8

CiUdel

67.6

67.5

EXPLANATION - Tha DuniwI system provMae a oonllnueua tndax to tfta relative strengfti of ail toams. It raflacti avaraga acoring margin cmbinad witb avaraga opposition rating, weighted in favor of rt-cant partormanca. Ex-ampto: a S0.0 team tias baan W scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against oppositten of identical sirangth. Orlglnatod in mObyDlckOunkal.

.(3) W.Carolina

Clemson 92.5-------(25) Virginia'

Colo.St 68.4 ...(5) Air Force* 63.3

Colorado 91.1______(18) Okla.St* 72.8

Columbia* 58.3___dOl Princeton 48.2

Drake 74.7____(19) Indiana St* 56.0

E.Carollna 80.5............(2) So.Mlss* 78.1

Fla.AAM 87.0___(30) MorrisBrn* 38.7

Florida St 88.0____(9) Mlas.St* 77.0

Furman 71.3........ (7) E.Tenn* 84.8

Grambllng 72.2__(20) Ml(B.Val* 52.7

Harvard* 63.2________(2) Cornell 61.5

HawaU 68.1______(2) Nev.La* V* 66.2

Holy Cross 78.8_______(4) Army* 74.8

Indiana* 78.0______(IS) Nwestem 62.9

Jackson St 70.1_(19) SouthemU* 51.5

Kentucky 86.1----(8) Mlsslppl* 78.4

L.S.U.* 96J______(5) Ge<H-gU 91.4

Lamar 62.6_________(8) W.Tex.St* 55.1

LoulsvlUe* 89.7_(18) NwestLa 52.0

Maryland 101.8_(25) Syracuse* 76.8

McNeese* 72.2_____(2) N'east La 89.9

Memphis* 81J___(20) WlchlU 61J

Mlaml,FU 92.1__(4) Ga.Tech* 88,2

Mlami,0 81.6___(23) Marshall* 58.1

Michigan* 1J---(14) Mlch.St 93.8

Minnesota* 78.2............. (4) Iowa 74.5

Missouri* 100.9---..-.(13) lowaSt 88.3

Montana* 88.5________(12) Idaho 54.4

N.Carolina 85.1_. (13) WkeForest* 71.8

N.minoU* 66 J (8) W.IUlnoU 58.?

Navy* 85.4_________(1) Duke 84

Nebraska* 107.5___(30) KansasSt 77.1

NevJleno 76J__(21) Fullerton* 55.0

Notre Dame* 97.5-(1) Pitteburgh 97.1

Ohio sute 94.1_(9) Purdue* 85.6

Oklahoma 112.3_____(38) Kansas* 75.9

Pacific 75.0_____(IS) Fresno* 62.0

Penn 87.4__________(1) Brown* 66.1

Richmond* 74J______(6) V.M.I. 68.2

Rutgers* 80.4__(29) Connectt 51.9

S.CaroUna* 90J___(32) OhloU 57.9

S.nilnoU* 65.0______(1) Ark.St 63.8

8J.. 92.3________(7) Baylor* 85.7

SwestLa 72.8__(S) TexArl'n* 69.9

San Jose 71.0_______(5) BolseSt* 65.7

So.Callf 109.6__(22) ArlzonaSt* 87.7

T.C.U.* 67.2___________ (3) Rice 64.5

Temple* 81.5___(13) Clncnatl 68.4

TeX.Southn* 55.0___(30) Bishop 24.7

Texas* 100.6^_.(18) N.Tex.Sf 84.3

Texas ASM 104.8_(16) Houston* 88.6

TexasTech 87.9__(9) N.Mexlco* 78.5

Tulane* 81.4---(10) BostonCoI 71.8

Tulia 88.9_______(26) N.Mex.St* 61.4

U.CX.A.* 93.6____(4) Wash.St 90.1

S8.3_(20) LongBeach 68.7

Va.Tech* 72.9-(5) W.Vfrglnla 67.7

VlUanova* 73.5__(18) Colgate 55.7

W.Bfichigan* 75.3___(20) Toledo 55.6

Washington 97.8_(6) Stanford* 92.1

Wisconsin 90__(15) Illinois* 75.1

WmfcMary* 78.4_____(36) Madison 42J

- (0) S.DiegoSt 74.0

(16) Dartmouth* 58.8

Wyoming* 74.4. Yale 75.2_______

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Paterson* 22.2____(19) W.Conn 3.4

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

Albright* 34.4-----(21) Sushanna 13.5

AUegheny* 27.0________(8) Case 18.7

Bloomsb'g 35.6-(2) W.Chester* 34.0

C.W.Post 50.2____(23) Hofstra* 27.7

Carnegie 29.4_____(4) Wash-Jeff* 25.6

Cent.Conn* 42.1_____(6) Montclair 36.0

Clarion* 47J_______(20) Lk.Haven 27.2

Cortland 26.3______(0) Brockpt* 26.2

Dickinson 37.7___

-(12)

:kpt* 28.;

F4M* 26.

NeastOkla 49.8.(10) E.Cent.Okla* 40.1 NwestOkU* 48.8(28) Panhandle 21.3

O.Wesl'n 37.1__(9) OJiorithn* 38.4

Pittsburg 45.3___(10) Ft.Hays* 35.7

Valparo* 45.3-----__(8) DePauw 37.5

ibash 45.1

Wabash 45.6. Wayne,Mlch*

(11) Wash,Mo* 34.2

54.1. (19) Evansville 35.5 Wayne,Neb* 30.4_(5) Mo.Westn 25.8

Wilmington 19.3__(4) Taylor* 15.4

Wlttenbg* 60.4 (15) Capital 45.8

- -- rtetta 43.3

Wooster* 47.3-

. (4) Marii

E.Stroudsbg* 53 7_(23) Cheyney 30.9

Fordham* 47.7___________(17) Coasta 30.9

Glassboro 40.9 (2) Kutztown* 38.7

GroveClty* 33.2________(9) Geneva 23.9

Hamilton 28,0___________(2) Colby* 26.3

Hobart 31.1------------(13) AUred* 18.4

Indiana,Pa* 38.0______(16) Calif.St 22.1

Ithaca* 57.3 (20) Springfield 37.3

Kean* 15.6___________(13) F-Dlckson 2.6

Lafayette 49.5 _......_(2) BuckneU* 47J

Leb.VaUey 38.4_(12) Swthmore* 24.6

Lehigh* 74.0_______(24) Davidson 50.4

Lycoming 39.0____(4) Juniata* 34.8

MlersVle 50.9__(25) Mansfield* 25.6

Moravian* 40.7--(6) Gettysbg 85.2

Muhlenbg* 26.1________(17) Urslnus 9.6

N.C.Cent 39.4 ......_(6) Del.State* 33.2

SetonHall 27.6___(14) St.Peters* 13.9

Shippensbg 48.2_(12) Edlnboro* 38.6

St.Lawrence 48.2___(18) Wagner* 29.9

Union* 25.8_______(15) RJ>.I. 10.5

Upsala 32.1__(17) Leb.VaUey* 15.2

wiMaryland SS.8 (12) WUkes* 21.6

Wmlnster* 48.4---(4) Waynesbg 42.3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTTOBER 14

Anderson* 29.6--(9) Manchester 21.1

Ashland* 51.7_____(5) SUp.Rock 46.4

B-WaUace* 63.9_____(26) Mt.Unl<m 87.5

Butler 47.5______(12) St.Josephs* 35.9

Cent.Okla 60.1__(15) Langston 45.0

Denison 40.8_______(15) Heldelbg* 26.0

Eastern Ky 72.4---(2) Dayton* 70.2

Findlay 42.5________(SO) Earlhan(i* 12.6

G'town.Ky 44.7_(10) Franklin* 35.1

Hanover* 24.5----(1) Bluffton 23.9

Hiram* 33.6____________(9) Thiel 25.1

Ind.Cent 39.1(17) Dl.Benedne* 22.1

J.CarroU* 19.9_______(1) Bethany 18.7

Kearney* 56.3__(16) Washburn 39.9

Kenyon 25.1 _______(24) Oberlln* 1.0

Lawrence* 38.2 (7) Moamth,IU 31.3 Mo.Southn* 48.0 (24) EmporiaSt 24.5 Muskingum 39.8-(3) Otterbeln* 37.2

Youngstn 74.8__(23) CentralSt* 51.3

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

A.I.C. 52.2__(4) B-Cookman* 47.8

AbUene 69.0__(2) AngeloSt* 87.1

C-Newman 57.4__(11) MarsHUl* 46 0

Cameron 65.3_ (8 )NichoUs* 59.4

Catawba 47.3_____(9) G-Webb* 38.0

Cent.Ark 50.2(9) S.St.Ark* 41.5

Centre* 28.6____(22) Principia 4.7

Delaware 70.1__(|3> N.C.AH* 48.8

Delte St 54.7____(1) Troy St* 53.7

E.Tex.St* 52.4__(8) How.Payne 44.7

Ellz.City 40.0___(16) Bowie St* 23.6

Em-Henry* 26.4___(6) R-Macon 20.6

H-Sydney 38.5-(20) Wash-Lee* 16.5

Henderson 58.2__(5) Ark.Tech 53.0

Howard 43J (13) Petersbg* 30.0

Ky .State* 48.1_(S0) Uneoln,Mo 18.2 LlbertyBapt* 31.3(I) Bridgew'r 29.9

Uvlngstone* 34.2__(7) J.CBmlth 27.4

MaryviUe* 38.5___(1) MlUsaps 36.0

Mid.Tenn 58.9---(4) Murray* 55.4

Miss.Col* 72.3---(26) OuachlU 47.7

Morehead 55.8--(4) T-Martln* M.3

N.Alabama 64.9-(3) Aus.Peay* 62.4

NorfoUc 35.6____(2) Hanmton* 33.7

Presbyn 81.0__________(0) Elon* 60.6

Seast La* 76.5(24) Livingston 52.6 SwestTex 69.0(10) S.Houston* 59.2

Salisbury* S9J)__(4) Trenton 35.9

Tarleton 46.8---(6) Austin* 41.4

Tex.Luthn 47X___(4) PralrieV* 48.2

Texas AM 80.7(12) SJ-AusUn* 48.7 Towson 34.4---(13) Froatburg* 21A

Trinity 34.1________(0) McMurry* 34.0

W-Salem* 57.1_(S1) Fayettevte 28.3 Western Ky 63.5(11) Tenn.Tech* 52.4 (26) J.Hopklns* 14.7 ,_(4) Newberiy* 44.5

Wldener 40.6_ Wofford 48J-

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

-(29) E.Montana 14.7

Carroll* 43.4_______

Chico 49.3_____(28) Cent.Wash* 28.3

Hayward* 49.6--(5) SanFran St 44.7

MontanaSt* 71J__(18) IdahoSt 55.1

PortlandSt 48.8_(10) Humboldt* 38.9

S.CoIo* 51 Jl_(18) N.M31ghlds 33.2

S.Dakota 58.5_____(2) SJJak.St* 58.6

SwestOkla 49.9._(2) E.N.Mexlco* 48.4

UCDavis 71.4_(47) SactoSt* 24.2

Utah* 79.9______(27) Weber St 52.8

W.Montana 26.1(12) Mont.Tech* 14.1 Wmlnsr 38.6__(9) WJfJdex* 27.7

Hosse Tama

NATIONAL

OkUhoma _112.3

So.CaUf 109.8

Penn State ..109.5

Nebraska 107.5

Michigan 107.3

Texas A6M 104.8

Alabama 103.5

Arkansas 103.2 Maryland 101.8

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LJADERS

lAST MIDWbT south !

^112.3

Penn SUte -109.5 Oklahoma Pittsburgh

Navy__

Temple__81.5 Missouri 100.9

Rutgers__80.4 Notre Dame .97.6

HolyOoss -78.8 Ohio State _.94.1

Syracuse _76.8 Mich.St .93.8

Yale__85.2 Colorado 91.1

Army __74.8 Wisconsin 90J

Lehigh _74.0 Iowa St _88.3

SOUTHWEST

Texas AkU -104.8

____________ _____ Alabama 103.5

-97.1 Nebraska 107.5 Maryland 101.8 Arkansas 103.2

-85.4 Michigan _107J L.S.U.____96.3 Texas--100.6

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Clemson 92.5

Mlaml.Fla 92.1

Georgia 91.4

Florida 90.8

S.CaroUna 90.3

N.C.State Auburn

S.M.U.______92J

Houston 88.6

Texas Tech -87.9 .88.7 .84.3

KAIt WEST

So.Callf 109.6

Washington .97.8 U.C.LJV. 93.6 Stanford 92.1

Baylor _ N.Tex.St

-90.4

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Rose at Bertie

Dodgers, Yankees Renew Struggle

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Right-hander Ed Figueroa, starting a World Series game one year later than he expected to, faces left-hander Tommy John, who was never supposed to pitch again, when the Fall Gassic opens tonight between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers

This 75th anniversary Series a rematch of last years showdown won by the Yanks in six games, has its seeds in an ancient subway rivalry that often pitted the Bronx Bombers against the Brooklyn Bums.

On the eve of the Series, the Dodgers have lost one of their most beloved members. Jim Gilliam, who spanned the Brooklyn and Los Angeles eras as a player and a coach, died Sunday night of cardiac arrest. The Dodgers are dedicating the Series to Gilliam, whose funeral will be Wednesday.

Davey Lopes, the Dodgers fiery second baseman, warned newsmen not to emphasize the

teams memorial to Gilliam.

If they beat us, they beat us cause they're a better team, said Lopes, one of the heros in the Dodgers four-game National League playoff victory over Philadelphia The death of Jim Gilliam will have nothing todo with it.

Third baseman Graig Nettles, whose fourth-game homer and sparkling glove work sparked the Yanks to a third straight American League playoff triumph over Kansas City, suggested that the Dodgers testament to Gilliam might work against them They might have that on their minds so much, they might forget what they have to do on the field, said Nettles.

Victory is the only thing on the minds of tonights starting pitchers.

Figueroa, a born-again pitcher since Bob Lemon replaced Billy Martin as the Yanks manager at midseason, credits his new boss with turning his

rec ball

The Cardinals gained a 36-6 victory over the Jets in the opening of the tackle football program of the Greenville Recreation Department.

Donnell Lee started the Card scoring with a one-yard run in the first period, matched by Kenneth King with a 65-yard kickoff return for the Jets.

But after that, it was all Cardinals. Frank Carey scored on a one-yard run, with Jon Catlett passing to Frank Corey for the two-point conversion. Catlett then passed to Jody Forbes for another first quarter score, this one of 20 yards. Catlett hit Corey for the PAT.

Later, Catlett passed seven yards to Forbes for another score in the third period, then Lee ran 60 yards for the final score, with Catlett and Forbes teaming up for the PAT.

'The Steelers shutout the Eagles, 6-0, in the first game of the Flag Football season yesterday.

The lone score in the game

the

day

came in the first charter, when Tyrone Barrett took a 13-yard pass from Darryl Perkins. Soccer

The Hot Shots and Rowdies gained opening wins in soccer yesterday.

The Hot Shots downed the Capitals, 3-1. Chris Sams scored for the Caps in the first period for a brief lead, but Darrin Net-tuno tied it up before the first period was over.

The Hot Shots added two more goals, both by Jim Benedict in the second period.

The Rowdies gained a 4-2 win over the Aztecs.

Tim West scored in the first period to provide the Rowdies with the lead, with Bill Taft making it 2-0 in the second. Phillip Aronson scored for the Rowdies with a minute left in the half.

'The Aztecs came back with goals by Mike Uhlman in the third and fourth periods to cut it to 3-2, but Aronson scored again on an assist by Kraig Butler to put the win away.

and the teams season around.

Figueroa, 20-9, worked more regularly under Lemon, and he will be debuting in the World Series and facing the Dodgers in real competition for the first time.

"I was supposed to pitch the sixth game (last year), said the first and only 20-game winner from Puerto Rico. 1 walked away (left the team) because of the way Billy treated me. He told me 1 would pitch and 1 didnt.

After Billy resigned. Bob Lemon canne. Then we became a family.

Johns head has always been squarely on his shoulders, its his arm that has needed help. A unique tendon transplant turned a disabled pitcher into a scientific miracle.

My arm is better and stronger than before the operation (in 1974), said John, who was surprisingly tabbed by Los Angeles skipper Tom Lasorda to get the opening-game ball.

1 thought they would go with Burt Hooton, said John, 17-10 in the regular season and a shutout winner over Philadelphia last week.

John, a loser against the Yanks last October and a former American Leaguer with Chicago, says his record against New York over the years is anxmd .500. With the White Sox. how could it have

been good? he said with his usual smile.

Neither the Yankees nor the Dodgers look like the White Sox on the field. In fact, they look very much like the Yankees and Dodgers of 1977 The only major differences are the additions of a quality relief pitcher for each club.

Rich Gossage. AL leader in saves with 27. and Terry Forster. top Dodger fireman with 22 saves, are former team

mates with the White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates who were signed as free agents following the 1977 season.

Were two evenly matched teams. said Nettles. Both clubs went out and got a relief pitcher, thats all.

However, the Yanks may not be playing with their fine second baseman Willie Randolph. who suffered a pulled left hamstring II days ago. Lemon will make a decision befme

tonights game whether Randolph or rookie second baseman Brian Doyle will be on the Yanks 25-man roster.

Im hoping and praying for a quick recovery. said Ran-ddph. I b(ted my butt all year. 1 dont want to sit down now. 1 want to be there.

Reggie Jackson, Mr. October, whose three consecutive home runs on his only three swings in last years dramatic Game 6, will be swinging a bat again but

probably wont get to use his referring to Lemons use of glove. Hell be the Yanks Jackson as a DH.

designated hitter, the AL Lee Lacy will be the Dodgers wrinkle which will be used in DH tonight, and hes happy

the Series this year.

Im not crazy about it, said Jackson. But what Lemon says I go along with. Winning is the bottom line.

The Yanks appreciate Jacksons bat but arent thrilled with his glove.

Weve got our best defense on the field now. said Nettles.

about the job.

Dod McGlohoD

INSURANCE

Hirv's Aqency Inc

Bucs Win Water Polo

East Carolina won all five matches in a water polo tournament at Lexington. Va. this past weekend, the first half of the southern regional qualifying event.

'The Pirates defeated George Washington 16-7, North Carolina 26-2, Duke KM, VMI 21-10 and Washington and Lee 10-9. The Bucs were led by BUI Fehling with 25 goals and Joe Kushy with24.

The second part of the qualifying event will be Oct. 21 in Richmond.

scoreboard

Transactions

NFL

Los Angeles vs. Pfvjenix at Dayton. Otiio ENOS PRESEASON SCHEDULE

Rlf TIm AaMdaM PrtM BASEBALL Notfonol Lmqub

ST LOUIS CARDINALS- Named Red Schoendienst and Dal Maxvill. coaches

AiMTlcM Contaranc*

BASKETBALL NaNoMl BaNwttaH AMOCiatlon

CHICAGO BULLS-Acquired John Brown, lorward, from the Atlanta Havwks lor an undisclosed draft choice

DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Glen Williams, guard.

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Traded - Ricky Green, guard, to the Detroit Pistons for future draft considerations.

Miami

New England N.Y Jets Baltimore Buffalo

PittsOurgh

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

3 3

2 4

CRral

T Pel. PF PA 0 M7 141 64

0 M7 130 107

0 500 136 12

0 333 5

0 333 127

Bowling

aiy

155

1.000 151 .667 107 500 93 000 66

134

FOOTBALL

Denver Oakland Seattle San Diego KansasCity

I 5 0

.667 101 7

667 115 94

500 118 134

333 107 120

94 150

167

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Placed Kurt Schumacher, offensive guard, on the injured reserve list. Signed Randy Johnson, offensive guard.

HOCKEY NaNoMl Hedwy Laague

ATLANTA FLAMES-Cut Miles Zaharko, defenseman, and Reiean Lemetin, goalie.

CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS- Traded Dale Talln, defenseman, to the Pitt shurgh Penguins for I960 draft choice. Sent Jean Sevard and Doug Lecuyer, forwards, and Murray Bannerman, goalie, to A6otk ton of the American Hockey League.

DETROIT RED WINGS-Acquired Jim Lorenli. center, on waivers from Buffalo. Cut J P Leblanc, forward

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Acquired Ron Grahame, goalie, from the Boston Bruins for first round draft pick in 1979.

660NTREAL CANADIENS- Acquired Dan Newman, left wing, from the New York Rangers.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Acquired Pierre Plante, right wing, from the Detroit Red Wings and Mike Korney, defenseman. from the Montreal Canadians on waivers Cut Jim Troy, forward.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Sent Glen Cochrane and Terry AAurray. defensemen. and Blake Dunlop, center, to Maine Mariners of the American Hockey League.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS- Sent Mario Faubert, .defenseman, to Bingham ton of the American Hockey League.

ST.LOUIS BLUES-Acquired Larry Girouk, defenseman, from the Detroit Red Wings on waivers. Cot Bruce Affleck, defenseman.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Fired Tommy AAcVie, head coach, and named Danny Belisle, head coach. Acquired Pierre Bouchard, defenseman. from the -Montreal Canadians, on waivers. Cut Rick Bragnalo, forward. Traded Pierre Bouchard, defenseman, back to the Mon treat Canadians in exchange lor Rod Schutt, left wing.

Washington Dallas N Y. Giants Philadelphia St Louis

National Contaranc* Eaal

0 0 1.000 2 40

Honda H .L . Hodges AAisfits

Chatham Hot Dogs Earl's Pearls Forkers

Comedy of Errors Slim's Raiders Oufsiders Griffon Auto Parts Echo Realty Challengers Dorsey's Horses Thorpe AAusic

IJ*/!

12'j

.667

3 0

132 II 136 75

11 114 500 116 109 000 65 136

High game and series. Frank Moye 235. 610.

Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit

Central

5 I 3 3

3 3

I 5 0

167

127 13

105 96

122 112 87 90

71 123

LOS Angeles 6 0 0 1.000 116 64

Atlanta 2 4 0 .333 75 113

New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 121 144

San Francisco 1 5 0 .167 87 126

Sunday's Gamaa Pittsburgh 31, Atlanta 7 New York Jets 45, Buffalo 14 New England 24, Philadelphia 14 Washington 21, Detroit 19 Baltimore K. St. Louis 17 Green Bay 24, Chicago 14 Cleveland 24, New Orleans 16 Tampa Bay 30, KansasCity 13 Dallas 24. New York Giants 3 San Diego 23. Denver 0 Oakland 21. Houston 17 Seattle 29. Minnesota 28 Los Angeles 27, San Francisco 10 Menday'iSam*

Miami 21. Cincinnati 0

Sunday, OctaBarU Detroit at Atianta New England at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Cieveland Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Tampa Bay at New York Giants Washington at Philadelphia Buffalo 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 fMenday.OctoBarM Chicago at Denver

HillcraatAII-Stara

Mark of Distinction 12

Three Aces 10

Brothers In Law K)

Brothers Johnson 8

Pin Getters 8

Bombers 6

Pur Associates 5

Three Pins 5

High game and series, Horace Batchelor 236.601

WMtid Hockay AMOCtoltafi

CINCINNATI STINGERS- Cot John French, center.

COLLEGE

- STANFORD-Named Andy Geiger athletic director, effective Jan. 1,197.

NBA

fNsnday'a Gaifiaa

KansasCity 131, Houston 100 Denver 118, San Antonio 112

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

Your New NatloiiwktoAaEnt

BILLY BYRD

75641163

PITT PLAZA

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

^ Nationwide ia on your tid*

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company NalKjnwde Mutual Fire Insurance Company NaiKxtwide Life insurance Company Home Otiice: Columbus. Ohio

MR Rire niaa.ucHT mucKB

THMK

YOuk AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

BIB THE MICHEUN MAN

SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AV.GReHVnXS'

752-6121

msAu

SAVE ^22,.H9

per set of 4

ON SUP-R-BELTTIRES!

SILEI

DOUBLE BELTED Deluxe Champion

A78-13

BleckvveN.

Rus $1.7'l F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires.

WHITEWAUS ADO 14.78 PER TIRE

78*14. C78-14. 878*14 BtMkwNb.

illl"

Plus $1.92 to $2.79 F.E.T. per tire end 4 old tires.

F7814.1B: 678*14. E781S Bteckwele.

for

126

Rus $2.31 to $2.47 F.E.T. per tke and 4 old tires.

H7814.678*15 BlecfcwaNs.

4*133

Rus $2.55 to $2.70 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires.

H78-1S.J78-15

Biackwels.

4144

Rus $2.77 to $2.96 F.E.T per tire and 4 ok) tires

L7815

Blackwel.

4*154

Rus $3.05 F.E.T. per tire and 4 old tires.

WHITEWALLS ADO 11.80 to I2.70.P8R TIRE

askMvas

15SR.12.1S5R*13 BleclcwalL

Plus $1.48 to $1.61 F.E.T. and old tire

Steel Belted Radial

CAVALUNO

165R.13,15SR*1$ 165R*14.165R*15

Plus $175 to $1.77 F.T and old tire.

3946

Plus $1.8210 $2.07 F.T. and old lire.

CHARGE'EM

We Honor Master Charge

BankAmericard Shell Credit Card National Billing

FUU 2-YR. WARRANTS

on our gas sauing, metric sized

Ttrestone

Steel Belted Radial

721

We will replace free of charge including mounting and balancing any 721 that becomes unserviceable in the two years aher you purchase it because of a defect in workmanship or materials. Only road hazard and in-service abuse are not covered.

Proof of purchase is reqidrcd. This offer is (too on every 721 tire

PICKUPS, VANS. RVS

ntANSPtmr

as low as

passenger car use between now and October 31st by any Rrestone dealer or store.

Sixc

Replaces

Price

F.E.T.

P165,80R13

AR7813

$49

$1.76

P175/80R13

BR7813

192

P175,75R14

BR7814

P185X75R14

CR7814

2.13

P19575R14

ER7814

2.35

P205/70R14

DR7014

2.40

P205 75R 14

FR7814

256

P215 75R14

GR7814

281

P225 75R 14

HR7814

267

P165/80R15

165R 15

200

P205 75R 15

FR7815

268

P21575R15

GR7H15

292

P225 75R15

HR7H15

290

P2.35 75R15

LR7H15

300

Size 7.00*15 Tnbc*typc

All pnces plus $2 42 to $341 FE.T. exchange Black. 6i>iy rating.

TUBELESS lUBBTYPE

7.0014 $3035 6sai6 $A8

67015 S1.S5 67015

70015 4030 70016

88.88 38.78

75016 39J8

WASH & WAX JOBS BRAKE JOBS OIL CHANGES LUBE JOBS FRONT END ALIGNMENT

...Bring Us Your Car ...WE CARE!

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

CORNER OF Sth a GREENE STREETS PHONE 7824125

t _

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, October 10, MTO-18

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT.

Awards Given Best In Country Music

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for you to show interest in outside activities that could lead to greater success in your line of endeavor. Take tinu> to make long-range plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact close friends and work out joint projects intelligently. Make the evening a happy one in the company of congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study your position in your community and take steps to gain greater prestige. Be careful of strangers today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to the right sources to obtain the knowledge you need to improve your situation in life. Forget the social for now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talking with persons who are modern-thinking can help you in career affairs. Avoid one who is a pessimist.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Conferring with a trusted adviser can help you gain your aims at this time. Evening is fine for the soical side of life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A day when you can get much cooperation from others and accomplish a great deal. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups and get the results you want. Get out of that rut and be happier.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You now know best how to handle situations at home that have been difficult in the past. Make your work easier.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy communicating with others and accomplish a great deal today. Take no risks with money at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) By using more modem methods you can improve your monetary situation at this time. Don't procrastinate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early sUrt on the day's activities and you can accomplish a great deal. Handle your affairs in a positive manner.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you keep your side of the bargain in a promise you have made to an associate. Take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who likes people a great deal, so permit to h^ve many friends in the home early in life, but screen them well for best results throughout the lifetime. A great humanitarian in this chart.

"The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Wahl*Coatet PTA To Meet

NASHVILLP:, Tenn. (AP) -Dazzling Dolly Parton Ijegan her reign as country music's entertainer of the year by sewing up a dress she tore all the way down the front" on live national television Monday night.

She ripped the low-cut. pink and white dress as she sat in the audience at the Grand Ole Opry House just moments before she was chosen top entertainer at the Country Music Associations 12th annual awards show.

The statuesque Miss Parton. whose big hit this year was the million-selling Here You Come Again, held a black coat in front of her while millions of persons watched on CBS as she accepted country music s top

award

After the show, she dashed to her dressing room and an aide, I>enise Patrick, sewed up what may become country music's most talked-about tear.

"I busted it all the way down the front wide open. she told a gaggle of wide-eyed reporters later. It was just a .strain on it. It was real thin material.

Approximately .5,{XK) singers, songwriters, musicians and music industry officials chose Crystal Gayle female vocalist of the year for the second straight year and Don Williams top male vocalist, breaking a two-year hold on that award by blind pianist Ronnie Milsap.

Grandpa Jones, a veteran

WINNING DUO Kenny Rogers leans ova* to Uss Dottle West as the two singers accepted the Country

Music Association award as the best singing duo of the year. (AP Laser-plK^)

Harry Coyle Calls The Shots At World Series TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

The first regular meeting of the Wahi-Coates Elementary School PTA wUl be held in the school auditorium Thursday

evening beginning at 7; 30.

Open house will be following the meeting.

7 00 Newly Wed 7:30 Crotswitt 0:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Atovie 11:30 News 13:00 Movie

WEDNESDAY

0:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Ail In 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey 13:00 9/Alive News

13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*AS*H 4 00 Brady 4:30 Rookies 5:M Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Jetfersons 8:30 Beginning 9:00 Atovie 11.00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TIIM.IIMNTOa.ntkI:}OP.M.

D.N.(0NIEVNIHS(IM)01(YM

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Eastern Concerts Proudly Presents - One Big Show!

AMMHTOFOHIIITRTMLD

FEATURING

TUESDAY

7 00 Adam 13

7 30 Nanv-lhal

8 00 World Series II 00 News

II 30 Tonight

5 30 Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 35 Nows 7 30 Today

9 00 Grillin

10 00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Fortune

12 00 News Noon

13 30 America Ali

I 00 Rich Poorer I 30 Our Lives 3 30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId

4 00 Superman

4 30 Me Males

5 00 Doris Day

5 Hogan's

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 13

7 30 Donna Fargo

8 00 World Series 11:00 News

II 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavemea, 9:00 Threes 9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskyS 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Nitelite

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClUb 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 Love Expert I2:X Ryans 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Special 4:30 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Feud 8:00 8 Enough 9:00 Charlies 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:45 Nitelite

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevlsk Writer

ms ANGELES (AP) - For 30 years, Harry Coyle has gone to ballparks where World Series games are played. But hes never sat outside in the fresh air, with beer, hot dogs and cheers, as do most patrons.

You see, hes always been NBCs TV director for World Series coverage. He sits in a smoke-filled truck, facing a bank of 36 monitors, and calls the shots you see at home on your television sets.

And hell do it again tonight as NBC televises the start of the 75th annual World Series, working with a 70-member technical crew that tends

electronic gear.

NBC says the gear includes nine stationary cameras, two minicameras on the field, four slow-mo replay machines and 2 L- miles of camera cable, all to dispatch the action to 200plus TV stations in America.

There wasnt quite that much gear in 1947. when Coyle and a co-director. Jack Murphy, pioneered NBCs World Series show beamed only to New York, Washington.Philadelphia and Schenectady, N.Y.

Compared to now. it was very basic and crude. he said of those black-and-white pictures of New York Yankees jousting with the old Brooklyn Dodgers.

There ws no replay gear, no zoom lenses, no nothin. Our biggest aim was really not covering the play as much as staying on the air. In those days, the equipment often failed.

At any given time, something would blow and up would come a sign saying,

happen during that Series, but

It was when we converted from black and white to color, believe it was 1955,he said. The color cameras then had great problems shooting the shadows in the sun. The contrast ratio was poor.

We had a terrible time picking up pictures in the shade, then in the sun and back again.

Coyle, whos missed TV-directing at the World Series only once, last year, when ABC aired the series, was interviewed late last week when National and American league playoffs still were under way.

As a longtime Series observer. he was asked to predict which teams would be in this Series. He pondered a minute, then said: I think itll be the Yankees and Dodgers. But you know, anything can happen. The veteran director, who broke in with the old Dumont network in 1946, vows that some day. when he retires, hell watch a World Series at the park, in a box seat or the

banjo player, guitarist, songwriter and comedian on the "Hee Haw television show, was selected the 31st member of the Country Music Hall of Fame.

I never thought it would come to this, he said.

"Heavens Just a Sin Away by the Kendalls was picked single of the year and It Was Almost Like Song by Milsap won top album. Songwriter Richard l^eigh won song of the year for Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue, recorded by Miss Gayle.

The Oak Ridge Boys won vocal group of the year, displacing The Statler Brothers, who had won it six straight years. The Oak Ridge Boys band was named lop instrumental group or band.

Roy Clark, co-star on "Hee Haw and who plays eight instruments, was named instrumentalist of the year and Kenny Rogers and Dottie West were named No. 1 vocal duo.

Tammy Wynette did not perform as scheduled because she was concerned about bruises on her face, show spokesman Carl Wolfsohn said. Miss Wynette has said she suffered the bruises when she was struck by a man she said abducted her last Wednesday in Nashville, then released her 80 miles south near Pulaski. Tenn. No arrests have been made.

q DOWNTOWN gJ

14-nwDidly Raflwtar, GraenviUe, N.C.-TuMdiQr, October 10.19

Superior Court Report

Jenkins Heads State Effort

Judge Robert Rouse disposed of the following cases during the September 11 term of F*itt County Superior Court,

Jo Ann Boyd. RouM 5. Wasniogtoo obtain ing monoy by tal proteo, dismissed Roland Edward Coborn. Route 8, Green ville. larceny dismissal by prosecutor Eugene Rotos Edww^ds Jr ?305 Deal Place, stop iKjht violation, dismissal by prosecutor Micbael Lynn Ervin. K)7 DuPont Cir . embeiilement pled builty to larceny, two years iail suspended on payment o* costs 15,231 01 reslitutioo, live years probation Danny Ray Willis, Route I. Stokes, breaking, entering and larceny, one to two years iail suspended on payment ot 1300 and costs, restitution counsel tees Sherwood Ray Coombs. Kinston, break ing, entering and larceny pled guilty to breakingandenteriog two years lail Arlo Rogers. Greenville, posession and sale ot LSD, live to Si years lail and pay restitution Mark Bernard Rasdal. M Riverview Est. possession and sale ol MDA, dismissal by prosecutor possession and sale ot diaiipan. one year iail suspended on three years probation pay *500 and costs

Roger Graham Goodwin, 1401 Willow SI possession and sale of MDA, dismissal by prosecutor Woodrow Wilson Daniels. Route I. Stokes, assault with a deadly weapon on law entorcement officer pled guilty to reckless driving speeding and lail to stop for blue light and siren, 10 months laii Lawrence Earl Parker, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny dismissal by prosecutor

PEANUTS

u;hvpovou'^

CARRVTHAT BLANKET AROUNP?

rzr^

David Williams, 509 Sheppard SI trespass dismissal by prosecutor

James Maywood Suggv Farmville forgery and uttering a forged check, pled guilty to worthless check 8 to 12 rnonths tail suspended on payment of costs, restilutioo, counsel fees arvj two years pro balion

Alvin Ray Daniels. Route 10, Greenville breaking, enter mg and larceny, not guilty Thomas Joseph 114 North Summit St . possession of hashish, four months lail suspended on payment of payment of *300 and costs and probation lor one year Linwood Earl Joyner, Farmville. forgery and uttering pled guilty to wor thiess check two years tail suspended on payment of costs, counsel fees, and two years probation Michael Lynn Eryin 107 DuPont Cir ombi'iilemi'nl non suit allowed Ponderous Prego Streeter 1211 Battle St , breaking, entering and larceny, live to si years iail Harold Edward Jones Jr . Route 1. Gnmesland, possession with intent to manufacture mariiuana. one year iail. 40 days active, remainder suspended on pay ment of costs and three years probation Johnnie Ruel Taylor. Fountain, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor destroy serial number on motor, three to five years iail suspended on payment of costs and restitu iion. live years probaticxi

Britain's Indian Empire was established by treaty in 1765.

RALEIH Major General William E. Ingram, the Adjutant General, aruxjunces Dr Leo W. Jenkins' acceptance to serve as the first North Camlina State Chairman on the National Committee for F^mployer Support of the Guard and Reserve.

Similar committees are being formed in all states to coordinate local employer support activities and increasing public awareness of the role of the National Guard and Reserve.

Dr Jenkins, a special assistant to Gov. James Hunt, attended the national chairmans' conference in Arlington, Va. Sept. 12-13.

James M. Roche, former chairman of the Board of General Motors Corporation, is national chairman. Roche has served as chairman since the national organization was launched in 1972.

The national organization was formed because of the need for full support and understan

ding by employees for the allvolunteer force concept to succeed.

Those who will initially serve with Dr. Jenkins on the Employer Support Committee are North Carolina Adjutant General. Major General William E. Ingram; Major General Paul S. Oliver Jr. of Fairmont. Commander of the 108th Training Division, Army Reserve, headquartered in Charlotte;" Captain Edwin S. Preston Jr. of Raleigh, Naval Reserve; Douglas B. Whitley, vice president, Whitley Electric Company, Wilson. Army Na-tkmai Guard Lieutenant ; and Major General Claude T. Bowers (Ret.), former Adjutant General of Nwth Carolina.

Austin and Houston are. respectively. the capital of and the largest city in Texas.

There art lots of sMystosend k ametaage. \WMin younaedto find a buyer, arenteror anatnptoyee, sand your

ivvitha I Ad.

message w

Qassified,

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

lnMenr>oriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Emplovn>ent................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found ......62

Mobile Homes ......66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Hontes 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&Pets..............

Farm Equipment.........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment .........

Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale....

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile 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 ...80 ...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

the drawing along m nates as approved by

ing and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.

Electrical contractors are notiled that provisions ol Chapter 87, Article 4. General Statues ol North Carolina will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or cer tllied check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corpora lion, ol an amount egual to not less than 5 percent o* the proposal or in lieu thereol a bidder may otter a bid bond ol 5 Mrcent ol the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws ol North Carolina to ex ecute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand for thwith make payment to the oblioee upon said bond if the bidder tails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make paynrtent the sure ly shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days alter the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond Is required tor one hundred percent (100*) ot the contract price.

Paynsent will be made on the basis ot ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final paynrwnt made upon completion and acceptance ol work

No bids may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time lor the receipt ot bids lor a period of 30 days.

The owner reserved the right to re ect any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

Howell Warren, Jr.

AAartin County A.B.C. Board Williamston, North Carolina September 13. October 10, 197

Torni..

Sealed proposals will be received by the architect and the AAartin County ABC Board, AAartin County, North Carolina in the A.B.C. oHice, U. S. 44 13 By pass, Williamston, North Carolina up to 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, 17 Oct. 197 and Im mediately thereafter publicly opend ed and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the construction ot GENERAL CONTRACT, PLUAAB ING CONTRACT, AAECHANICAL CONTRACT AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACT for the AAartin County A.B.C. Warehouse and Retail Store.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of fT Gov Wilson. Jr., A.I.A., architect, in the office of the Associated General Contractors, Carolinas Branch and in the local North Carolina offices of F. W. Dodge Cor poralion or may be obtained by those qualified and who will made a bid, upon deposit ot $40.00 (forty doi(ars) and (no cants) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona tide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the architect in good condition within live days after the date set tor receiving bids.

The work will require approx imately all labor and materials to complete the general contract as designated by the spe

square feet of vavel parking and ),M square feet ot concrete walks. The building shall ba ^instructed ot brick veener with rigid insulation and concrete block back up. Rooting

distr: ^

OIVIS

IN Re jane ix>e

78SP3A0 TO: JAAAESTHOAAAS TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed against you in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the termination ot your parental 'ights in your female child born Oc iobcr 14, 1973.

You are required to tile a written Answer in this matter within thirty (30) days and upon your failure todo so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Clerk of Superior Court tor the relief sought. J. W. H. Roberts Attorney tor Petitioner P O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758 4274 Sept. 19. 24, Oct. 3, 10. 197

OUNC

UNOCR OKED OF TRUST

JUSTI EFOR

Autos For Salt

WE SUV nice, used cars Grant Buick AAaida. inc., 754 1877

specifications and with such alter the owners.

The prolect consists of 5,000 square foot of warehouse area. 3.000 square feet retail area with 3.445 square feet ot asphalt parking, 8,tSS

consists of a 10 year banded built up roof over a cement-wood fibre plank deck with bonded foam insulatton

steel web joists. Ceiling in retail area and administrative off ices to be orte hour accoustical lay in file. All other areas ot exposed root deck. Flooring to be of carpet In retail and offices and finished concrete in storage and warehouse. Glazing should be ot plexiglaas with, ven tilating mullions in aluminum frame. Complete MVAC, rtumbing and electrical systems will be re quired. Burgular alarm systems is by the owner All systems shall be in conformance with specifications, drawings and adhere to all applicable local and state codes. ^

All contractors are hereby notified that they most have proper UcetiM under the state laws governing their respective trades. ^

Generel contrectors ere notified that Chapter 87, Article I, Generel Status of North Carotina, will be observed In receiving end awerding general contracts.

Plumbing and Heating O^rac tors are noTited that Chapter 87, ticle 3, General Statues of North Carolina kvlll be observed in receiv

AMC

RAMBLER 19#. 4 door Best oiler 756 3740 alter 4 p.m

Buick

77 BUICK Electra. 4 door,

I8,(0 miles. 758 3300 days, 75 1743 nights

ROAL If 7^ FAA stereo, vinyl roof, all power 752 3485.

ClwvrolEt

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974.

equipped S3100 753 4874.

Fully

CHEVROLET 1944 Station W(j^ Tires in good conlion, air. *375 758 7)44

JRTOF

iTHE^LERK

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE : Foreclosureol Deedot Trust executed by Ray Glen Berrier, Jr. and wife. Judy Cox Berrier dated April 13. 1974 and recorded in Book 0 44. at page 50 of the Pitt County Registry, by H. Horton Rountree. Trustee

Under the and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed ot trust dated ^ril 13, 1974. executed by Ray Glen Ber ricr and wile, Judy Cox Berrier. and duly recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 0 44. Page 50 in which H. Horton Rountree was named Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and alter notice and hearing and findings ot tact by the Clerk ot Sufjerior Court of Pitt County dated September 23. 197, and done in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.14. the undersitjned Trustee will, at 13:00 Noooon October 33. 1978. at the usual place ot sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, otter for sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auc fion, that certain real estate proper ly and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the dividing line between the lands of HcHaert C. Williams and Annie Smith, said point being located as follows: Begin at the point of in tersection ot the center line ot R S.R. 1744 and S.R. 1744 and run Southerly along the center line ot S.R. 1744 335. feet, thence South 24 00 West 81 leet to a stake at point of beginning, and from said beginning point runn ing with the dividing line between the Williams and Smith lands South 34 00 West 402 5 feet to a point in a ditch, thence North 37 44 West 3W.04 leet to a point; thence North 70-45 East 330.13 feet to a stake, the point ot beginning, containing 1.07 acres by actual survey and being shown on map made by Rivers A Associates dated June 20, 1972, which is record ed in Book Z 40 at pages 100 and 101 of the Pitt County Registry.

There is also conveyed herewith an easement of 40 feet wide for the purpose ol ingress and egress from the property above described to S.R. 1744. which easement and right of way is as follows: Beginning in the Southern right of way line of S.R. 1744 in the dividing line between the lands of Herbert C. Williams and An nie Smith and running thence South 34 00 West 50 feet more or less to a stake, a corner with the lands above described; thence South 70-45 West 80 feet more or less to a point; thence North 34-00 East and parallel with with the first line and exactly 40 feet therefrom, 120 feet more or less to a point in the Southern right of way line of S.R. 1744; thence Easter ly and along the Southern right of way line ot S.R. 1744 43 feet more or less to the point of beginning and be ing shown on map made by Rivers A Associates recorded in Book Z-40 at pages 100 and 101 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

The improvements on said proper ty are Included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assesments. building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance ot the bid price at said sale.

This the 32nd day of September, 1978.

H. Horton Rountree,

Trustee H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 753 5072 September 24, October 3, 10, and 17.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoB For Salt

CAMARO 1*88 Orange Good condl lion *950 754 3444

CAPRICE 1*18 9 passenger station wagon Excellent mechanical corxli tion *400 Call 944 7084

A80NZA TOWN COUPE HW Fac

lory air, power steering, V 8, good gas mileage. *3300 or best otter. 752 0999

CHEVELLE 1*70 Station Wagon Power steering and brakes, air. Clean 754 1353

DOGS li PETS

pOEERMAN PUPf Show quality, AKC registered. Black a^ red. 4 weeks old and very healthy. Call 75 5883._

IRISH SETTER

old. dewormed. *35 *30. Local number. 835 4431 __

AKC DOEERMAN

reds Oamasyn bloodline. *75. 754 0398

PEMBROKE WELSH COROI PU^

Pits 8 weeks old Worm^l and shots. 758 3403

COCKER PUPS. AKC registered. 8

weeks Championship bicxxlllne

ADORABLE DACHSHUND pup

pies 4 weeks old. Yours tor *15. 754 8109

a AKC COILIB PW 0 MOO*, ow,

4SCII 754 02M.

IMPALA 1*71 Excellent condition *800 758 9

I 9787 alter 5p m

woodgrain sidirrg and luggage rack, automatic transmission, air condi lioning, AA4/FM stereo, comlort till steering wheel, bucket seats Ex cellent condition Good price 753 4335

Oodgs

DODOE 1*73 Charger Special Edi tion Automatic, air conditioning, (lower steering, brakes, windows, newradials. Interested in tr^in||^

or down lor nice van. 753 4712a(terp m

758

Ford

PORO l*7S Elite Power steering, air. AM/FM stereo, cruise control, new steel belled radials. new Keystone wheels. Low miletKie. Ex cellent condition. *3195 or best otter. Call 754 7887 alter 4

MUST ANO 1971 New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. *1200. Call Har die Carrow, 758 7022

FORD 1*71 Torino Wagon Good con dition Must sell. *400 or best offer 752 0582

PORO 1*73 Grand Torino Station Wagon. 39.000 miles, new set ot tires. *1150 753 3942.

FALCON FUTURA 1947. Good con dition. 752 742 or 758 4073 alter 5 p.m

PORO 1*73 Custom 500, 4 door sedan Automatic, air. clean. *850. 754 3375 alter 4

Atarcury

THE FIRST CAPRI 1*71 AAA/FM 8

track. 4 vpeeO. air. 2S miles per gallon. Good condition. *700. 754 78

CAPRI 1*74. Lowmileajie. Excellent condition. *3395 Call 75 3438 alter 5

OtdsmoMlB

dition. New tires. *550. Call'

OLOSAIOBILE 442. 1974 Like new Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone ma(js, 55.000 actual miles Musi see to afjpreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile Call 744 4933 after4p.m

EMPLOYMENT

HBipWBIIIBO

EXPERIENCEP, PLANER.

machine setter lor 512 Newman. Also hardwood lumber inspector tor nsodern hardwood saw mill in Kinston. NC. No need to apply without experience. 533 1343 days. 523 0434 nights

RirS ANO LPN-S All 3 shifts Every other weekend off Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121

SERVICE MANAOER tor. t^m equipment dealership. Call 754 3845 fro appointment Eastern Tractor A Equipment Company. Inc

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with SO years experience in sales arxl service *250 week earnings p^en tial Car heMul. Phone 754 3841. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOW ACCEPTINO applications tor part time employment. Day shift, 3 to 5 hours a day. Apply in person. Little Mint. Ahemorial Orive, bet ween 3 and 5 p.m.

PERSON TO install heating and air

conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating A Air Condlttonlng, 753 3042

SUPER OPPORTUNITY

aggressive individual as a truck or iarm equipment salesperson. Salary, commission, and many benefits are yours if you can handle this job. Reply to:

MARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO.

P.O. Box670 Williamston, N.C. 278W

MATURE AOULT wanted to care

for two toddlers in own home or yours Call 7S3 0438 after 7 p.m

OLOSMOBILE 1970 98 Luxury Sedan Clean 754 40)0

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 4 door sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 754 4133 alter 5

FonflBC

rims. Sharp car. Must sell. 754 4085

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 919 793 3184 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Evenings4 10 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer A4/F

BONNEVILLE BROUOHAM 1970. Black Runs good. *850. 753 1455.

PONTIAC 1*7S Astre Station Wagon. Excellent condition. *1850. 753 9374 alter 3.

Foralgn

ter. Call 758 7559.

280Z 1*77. 4 speed, air. AAA/FM. 744 4803 alter 5 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK111, 1947. British racing green, black Interior, original and rust free. Oust cover. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tom AlligcMDd, Route 5, Box 343 G. Washington. NC 27889. (919) 944 9804 after 5 p.m.

FIAT 1*71 Spider, 850 Sport. Cheap. College student needs quick money. Call Cindy Evans, 754 9493 anytime after 3:p.m.

BRADLEY OT 1977. Air condition ing, AAA/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. *4595. Call John Whar Ion at 754 4247.

DATSUN 1n Liftback 110. 40 miles per gallon. S885 or best offer. 753 3573.

HONDA CIVIC 1974 Most sell. Call 753 9917.

ATTENTION COMAAUTBRS. coT

lege students. Want gas economy? 1977 Toyota Corona. 5 speed. FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing. 34,000 miles. Call 754 5499 after 4 p.m.

CORONA SR-S, 1974. Air. new tires, AM/FM. Make offer. 533 4751; 754 8918 after 4.

BOEtsForSBlE

BOAT TRAILER Spec iail Genuine buddy bearings, *9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for ail makes. Price Designs, Old Highway 11 North, Gritton, NC. Phone 524 5790.

1* FOOT OLA8SPAR. 70 HP

Johnson. Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 754-4151.

T0<^ff0RS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of R. L. Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned by April 4. 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 37th day of September, 1978. Elmer R. Stancill James Robert Stancill Co E xecutors ot the Estate of R. L. Stancill Route 4, Box 140 Greenville. N.C. 37834 C. W. Everett, Jr EVERETTACHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1730 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 3,10,17, 34, 1978

HABTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonableprices. Call 7S8 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9T7W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 7S4 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

ms, m INVADER. Deluxe in terior, full instrumentation. Long trailer and winch, 188 HP AAer cruiser. 754 3118.

rr OALAXV open bow, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. tJemonstrator. Extra clean. Reduc ed to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, AYYDEN, NC, 744 4790.

OWNER-OPERATORS

AAaytlower. one ot the best knowr and fastest growing names in the moving industry, has a business tor mu which pays the highest percen age rate in household goods transportation.

We are interested In motivated in dividuals who want to join our owner operator fleet. Why not be one ol them?

No relocation a AAan and wife teams Trailer and permits provided a unilorm allowances

For additional information, call our recruiting department toll free I 800 438 1334or write:

AEROAAAY FLOWER TRANSIT CO.

P. O. Box 107 B Indianapolis, Indiana 42606

SALES RBPRBSENTATIVB need ed by Carolina AAodel Hom*s in 5 county area of Greenvilla. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion. Excellent edvancement op portunitles. Finge benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales ex per ten

perience helpful. AAust be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provement prospects. Call 7SB-3I7I and ask for Rick Ebersole.

lAAMBDll ttFiiilfos tor a sheet rock hanger/finisher, plumber's helper, and painter's helper. Good benefits. Pllf Cwnty AAemorlal Hospital. Call 757*09.

TRUCKORIVBR. Long haul. Minimum of 3 years experience. Must have good references. Apply in person. Southnset Recycling Cor poration. North Greene Street.

RN AND LPNe. Part time, aR sWtt*. Excellent nvorking condition. Co etitive salary. Call AArs. AAcLemb, Director of Nurses at University Nursing Center, 7Se-7HX>.

PERSON WANTED with pleoMnt telephone voice to work part-time. Phone solicitation. S3.eo an hour. From 4:p.m. til 7:30 p.m., 3daysa week. Good Christmas money. For appointment, call 7S3 0911.

PULL TIAAE technician wanted. Labor type work. Full company benefits. Need valid driver's license. Start immediately. For appoint ment, call 753 0911.

ir OALAXY, 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and tri. trim, Cox galvanized frailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean. Reduced to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 7444790.

1*78 MCKEE CRAFT. 55 HP

Johnson. Galvanized trailer. 754 4404.

Campan For SalE

ALL 1*78 MODELS must go. Now is

the time to buy a Prowler travel frailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsbor 734 4414. Large Monday Friday, til I.

jrts department, til 7; Saturday, 9

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass. Fits ton fiberglass pickup. *200 or trade deal for truck utility box. 754 3304.

CyclEsForSBiB

1*74 YAMAHA 12S. 3745 miles. Reasonable offer. Call 754-1454.

Trucks For Sal#

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price S8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4347.

MUST SELL. 1977 Chevy pickup. Automatic, air, power steering. *5000. 752 0001 after 4.

I VW VAN. Very good condition.

10 ca---------

*1200. Call 758 9414.

MSB WILLYS Jeep. New top, carpet, rebuilt engine, roll bar, tow bar, set of radials and mod grips. PTO wench on bock. Just *1895. Call 758 2535 or 753 3300.

1*7S PORO Ranger Explorer. Load ed with extras. 744 4774.

ms FORD 150 Econoline Van. Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio. 48,000 miles. Excellent condition. S3995. Call 752 3292.

1974 TRADESMAN 100 Dodge Van. Must sett. S3495

754 8740 after 7 p.m.

or best offer.

1*71 OAAC Sierra Gran^. V 8, automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, AAA/FM, many other extras. Excellent condition In every way. Priced to sell. 13395. 754 9987 after 4.

DOGS&PETS

AKCGERAAAN._^5{wrd^s

Black and silver.

SALES OPENINGS available. No in formation over phone. If interested, call 753 0911.

Highway 358 now Mring lor positions. Must be able to rotating shifts. 18 years of aae. high school education. Starting rate, 83.00 per hour plus excellent company benefits and opportunity for ad vancement. Taking applications bet ween l and 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WELDING SUPPLY ROUTE SALES

Opening for route driver/salesman in our New Bern branch. Gases, welding, and safety supplies. Ex perience preferred but not required. Good salary, benefits. Must live in or near New Bern. Apply Seaboard Ox ygen Service, AAr. Sam Kellum. (919)438 1171, New Bern, for ap pointment.

NEED SOAABONE who can drive to livein and do housework. 744-4224.

HEAD NURSE. RN to assume

supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring for medical pa tients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move In to a supervisory role, complete benefits package. Highly com petitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, too Airport Road, Kinston, NC. (9)9) 533 738S.

LPMs. Immediate openings available In hospital pharmacy tor IV Additive Service. Full and part time positions. Would Mke ex perience with IV Additive but not re

BARN EXTRA MONEY while the kids are in school. Why not earn ax tra money when you have extra time? Sell Avon and have flexible hburs that let you come home before you kids do. Call 7S3 7004.

I^TINO AND AIR CONDITION-

INO mechanics and plumber*. Ex perience preferred. Apply In person at Larmar AAechanical Contractors, 344 Farmville Highway, between 8 and 9,1 and 3. 754 4424.

BXPSRIBNCSD HELP for book store. Win consider applicants who are neat, accurate and willing to learn. 754 0794 or 754 8770 tor ap pointment.

BPTIONIST-SBCRBTARY.

ihorthand, dictaphone and typing skills. Advancement po**ibilmes.

Send resume to P. Greenville. NC.

O. Box 1484.

The Dafly Reflector. OrwnvlUe, N.C.-Tuetay, Ocite, IfTi-PQRQET as KQT

Classified Advertising Department Dial

J52-6K

HdpWanftd

PAMT-TIMC siescirk M to 3U hours por vreok New Shop to open November I .' Send resume to P O Box IA8A, Greenville, NC.

PART-VlMUl S^at. National ap pliance manufacturer seeks in dividual to fill position ot sales demonstrator In local department store. We are looking lor an ag qressive, outgoing, ambitious per son who enjoys working tor salary plus commission Approximately 10 hours per week, evenings and Sator days, above average earnings For consideration, please call Mr. Sutton between 3 and 8 p.m., T56 2792 Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F.

MisctllanMUt

RINSC I VAC SIO a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center

TWO USBO 12 X 60. 3 'Jedrc^ mobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers, 7S6 0191.

PRCRARC ROR cold weather now Service and repair parts lor Warm AAorning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Fornlture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879.

CUSTOM BUILT l976 0akwopd 12 X 68. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurni^sh ed. Shown by appointment only. Call 746 6925 after 6 p.m

LAROe LOADS ol sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

1*7S CONNOR. Air conditioned. Ex cellent condition. Call 752 7982.

wont WBnfsa

BUY OR RBNT a band instrument Help your schcx>l win valuable prizes All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032

IS X 5 OAKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, V'l baths, lurnished, new central air. Small equity and assume loan. 758 5341 alter

SBPTiC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

L HBATBR Call 758 2708 alter 6

p.m

WOULD LIKB to keep children in my home. Monday Friday Pactolus area 758 6243.

TOR SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, lartdscapinq and farm ditching Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

WOULD LIKB to keep children in

my home m the Belvoir area 7M

I 7978 or 758 4921

WOULD LIKB to keep children in my home starting October 23 Grimesland area References pro vided 756 7823

WOULD LIKB to keep children in my home 756 4170

MATURB RBRSON to care tor

elderly woman Full or part lime 479

RICKUR TRUCK and driver lor hire Will consider any other work. 758 5870 or 752 2020

WILL KBBR children in my home Irom 6 til 11:30 pm. AAonday Saturday Grimesland area. 752 4021 after 6

FORSALE

m Farm Equipmsnt

S LONO BULK MARVBSTBRS

Good shape. 752 6458 nights.

Livsstock

HORSBBACK RIDINO Need a horse? Ride ours Jarman's Stable. Highway 43 West. 752 5237

LANORACB BOARS Registered and guaranteed Validated and cer titled tree pseudorabies. 756 0619 _

Miacallansous

NBW AND USBD furniture. TVs

and appliances Ayden Fornlture. astr ------ *

112 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049.

HBNORIX-BARNHILL is your headcfuarters lor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment

RILL DIRT, builder sancf. Im ^ afKt rock J L McDaniel. 758 7608

days. 756 2351 after 3 30 p m

ABSOLUTB SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos Cost plus lO* Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 4417

bootleg RRICES AAen's knit

slacks and jeans. $9 99. sportcMls. tl9 95. lady's pantsuits. $1199. slacks. $5 99. lops. $4 99 Lar^ selection MiM Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across Irom Nichols). Greenville

AMAZING NBW wireless hc^ or office security system Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration

SMALL LOADS ol sand, topil and stone Also driveway work. Call CharlesTice. 758 3013

13X 80 Fully furnished, central air, underpinning Large wooden storage barn. Perfect condition. Quick sale 825 OUl Of 825 9661 anyfimo _

'oe addition

to"^lTvin'q dininq room. Completely furnished, all electric On own lot. Seller can linance. 752 1339, 9 til 5.

ROOL TABLE (4 x 8), $600, pinball machine (one player). $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

X 65 Parkway set up in nice laniily park Pay equity and assume low layments of $116 per month. Call 56 8154

(CENTIPEDB SOD

752 5637

752 4994 or

WOOD HAULED AND STACKED

Oak, $35 Mixed hard, $30 Soft mix ed. $25. Green or dry 752 7611.

WS colonial manor 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially fur nished. washer and dryer, central air, new carpel. 746 3539.__

MOT WATER heaters. 30 gallon, $40. 40 gallon. $50 758 2300days

SORS, TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite Call 756 6005

COAL By the bag or by the too. Call 758 9414

SOR A, CHAIR and ott^an^ Overstufted. lUSt covered 756 9476 alter 6p m

SPROVBN INCOMES U.S. Po$*a^ Stamp machines Distributorships available. Secured chain store loca tions Full or part time Nolling_ Cash required from $2^. Call anytime loll free I 800 327 0173, ex tension 2035.

CHAIN SAW with 16" tiar l(ls, wedqes and carrying case 756 V4/6 alter 6pm _

rroritable distributor-

IHIP lor Welch's and other famous brand of pure fruit juices. Service company established accounts at

pMe*rnedical respirator torIwme, travel, etc. Used only slightly. Clean as new $375 752 3897

BIRD Mark 7 Simplex Positive

ito ----

DO IT VOURSBLR and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steame*. Call

I tOL- llll.-, w- -

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 23(

758 2300

LADY'S RIO 14 carat, white gold

Six profik# ifTuuriiiiiM '"

shaped diamond (approximately H carat, 50 carat weight) $1400. VWII sell lor $1000 or best offer 758 1396 after 6p m _

COVER CROP OATS Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414.

CIVIL WAR Replicas Rifle with bayonelle and Calvary sword 758 3510

KIRBY CLASSIC vacuum clean^ All attachments Just like new Used very little 752 9565

NEW 'TIRES and wheels. Size 7 X 14 5 8 ply $100 752 7438 anytime

RENDER "Twin Reverb" amp About 2 years old. Used little Ex cellent condition Best offer 752 9981

USED MANUAL typewriter Used only a lew finses For further in

lormalion. call 752 0450 after 5 p i

OONTEMRORARY SORA

floral $150 Call 756 6756

SONY STEREO system (excellent condition). $350, Panasonic cassette tape deck. $50 756 8994

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid loo much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And tJelivery

Full service garage and auto Ixtdy

Shop New and used parts and free parts wire service N C Insp^tion

AM IMeXPCNSIVe way to com

pletely furnish your home Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, air con ditioner, couches, chairs. specials. Also children's clothes, toys. etc. Call 758 3377 between 6 and 9pm any night.

AdOVINO Some furniture and many household items (cheap) Call Helen Weeden. 752 0069

KENMORE OISMWiMMER Vary good condition. $75. 756 7297

WOMENS CLOTHES sizes 9 and 14 CiSiir?; e^t 14th street 758 2585

CHEST OR DRAWERS and dropleaf tabic. Call 758 5024

station 45018 Two miles oH Highway 33 West on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.

752 2572

RIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for $10 per nrKKifh. For beginners only. Rent payments will

uua hAUf Yamaha

Keni payilSTf9l ge,... , - - r- -

chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs Mie Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall)._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ROCKET SCANNER. $50, 10 speed bike, $50. 756 8994

LIGHTER WOOD. Oak and

mixed wood. 746 6124 or 746 6575

STORAGE BARNS AND PlayhouMS lor sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root, 2 windows Call 756 1996 alter 7 p m

50 Sporting Goods

M CALIBER COLITAIRE $80 Call 752 0773

INSTRUCTION

LITAI

4cti

PIANO, voice, guitar Sp^ializint in popular music and beginners o* alt ages. 752 1387

PIANO AND OUITAR lessons Da ly. afternoons and evenings Richard J. Knapp. B.A , 756 2563

2 LOST AND FOUND

lost 2 Doberman puppies in vicini ty ol Jarvis Street. One red male.

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

one black female Reward ottered 758 5883.

, weeks old. Please call

66 Mobile Homes ForSte

ROOMY. 3 BEDROOM. * BATH. 12

7B HousesForSale

78 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVBL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' / baths, kitchen, breaklast room, living/dining room, den with lar^ lireplacc and large patio. $68,000 Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

IN THE COUNTRY in Pactolus 2500 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Sotting on one acre featuring large country kitchen and den combina tion with fireplace, central air, com pletely fenced with paved drive and double car garage. $42,800. Stack Kigor Really, 756 3088 or Gary Kigcr, 756 2718

NEW LISTING Great loan assump tion. $5,000 down and assume loan on this lhr(M bedrcxim. I'. bath ranch in Hardee Acres Extras include heat pump, carport, and large lot. $35,000 Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Matchmaker, Hignife *

CUTE LITTLE house on 209 East Gum Road. Good condition. Only $18.000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366

Company, Inc . 7M 6666, 758 4212 Its

HERE'S ONE ROR a larger family 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with lireplacc. wooded lot. Fairlane Sub

night

HORSE STABLES, large garden, fishing and a beautiful ranch all add up to one beautilul invcslmenf (or you! Four acres o( land hold an almost unlimited uses. The beautiful custom built ranch has four bedrooms, 2'. baths, lormal living and dininq, large country kitchen with Jcnn Aire range, family room with fireplace, broken tile patio, ex trcmcly large double garage. War ranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan! $87.500. Call Mat comaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 . 758 4212 nights

III 8. CIV, . wW\^^Ks\. Vf 4 iriu. rs-

division Only $56,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Carolyn

Sutton, 756 0736.

HERE'S ONE FOR the budget minded lamily. 3 bedroom, I"? bath brick ranch. Wood deck, carport with lots ol trees. Lowest priced home in the area. Cherokee Drive. Only $32,900. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

I opportunity

LUlMMCit'T L-att.,''-''- rr 7

bettor motels,

Deiiei iiiviivi, iw wr 7

Minimum investment, by inventory and equipn>eot Write, including address. references, to Namco. 3928 Mont Clair Road. Birmingham, Alabama 35213 or call Mr Hall (toll free), I (800) 633 844)

CONCESSION TRAILER and all

equipment Equipment includes cot ion candy, slush, popcorn. Can tx ideal money maker for some civic orqani/ation. 756 1991, _____

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Rooting of all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhou^s lor sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root, 2 windows Call 756 1996 after 7pm

72 REAL estate

18.7 ACRES OR LAND joining Winterville, NC Water and sewer can be available, Plans already drawn lor a subdidision Near the new industrial site $75,000. Contact D. G Nichols Agency. 752 4012. or 758 2370

UJU ACRES on NC 11, near (irilton 1429 leel road frontage $54,000 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474 _

ROR SALE or rent Building in Ayden al 110 EasI Avenue Ideal lor oHiceor home Lot, 60' X 140' Phone 975 2202 or 1 946 7259

INVESTORS NEEDED tor Mint Storage business. Property already acquired Call Charlie Speight Real ty and Investments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137

TIMBER FOR SALE

36 acres near Ayden and Chic(xl'

(804) 595-8088

S2VS ACRES on East 33 with n^ house. 3 tobacco barns and one packhouse Stack Kiger Realty, ^56 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

f land

rK"s,-''4 ^Rtchardson

Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

73 CommBfxIal Propefty

comercial SPACE_ For rent

uS2^ypa J9M ^yare tect with

pdrkjnq in front. 752

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 87M

square feet, Mrinkle** " $55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292

m NORTH SYLVAN, 3 bedrooms, living room den combination, bath, now kitchen, new furnace, garage and fenced in yard. $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 26)5.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedr^ms U ^ baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,ooo. Call now This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase. 752 5522.

IN RARMVILLE Attractive home on bcaulilully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1' , baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's Call Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive. Griffon Mid 30's to low 40's McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

DT UWNBK. uritV8?iaiiT

dominium 2 bedrooms, wall to wall

VJV7I I Ilf tlV/l T t . A vrsir. .w, - -

grec carpet. Excellent condition lie

Assumable ioan possible. $24,000 Call 946 7084. Absolutely no realtors

LARGER HOME with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, all on one floor Owner w^s to soli now at this price, $31,900. Lcxiated next to community swimm ing pool Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

SPANISH DESIGNED 4 bedroom home in Red Oak Subdivision out Side of city limits. Only $49,500. stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BY OWNER Contemporary home on wooded lot Quiet cul de sac

till WV^.JVrV8 IVJt .

Large great room with fireplace, spiral staircase to loft. 2 full baths.

<31 aiotl v-oavr IW ,W.,. * -------

fully carpeted Large deck River Hills. $49,500 758 0034 for appoint men!

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house on Greenville Boulevard. Living room, dcn/breakfasi rcxjm combination, 2 lireplaces, 2 lull tile haths. Wall W wall carpet. Lot. KX)' X 202' 752 7140

OWNER. PRICED TO SELL 3

bedroom brick home. '? acre lot Close to schools and shopping. Big bedrooms, lormal living and dining room.s big den, built in kitchen w^ breaklast area. Lots of closets. 2200 square feet plus porches, breezeway and qaraqe Lots of trees and shrubs. Worth $60,000 or more. Pric cd at $55,000 lor quick sale. See to believe. 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call Don Dancey, 756 1788 anytime

NEW LISTING Brook .Valiev^ Traditional Williamsburg offers 4100

square toot lloor plan with tx-drooms, 2' v baths, formal living add dining rooms, huge country kit Chen, recreation room lor the kids. Priced to sell now! $82,500. Call

r-f Ik-VTVi 9V ---- ------

Bount & Ball Realty, 756 30(, even ing. 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 1215,

756 5180

REDUCED Yes! We have reduced this home tor quiik sale, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat m kitchen plus large dining room. 2 kitchens make this home an excellent invest ment for duplex. Fantastic price Low 20's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, nights, Brian Jones, 756 9214.

NEW LISTING. Brick bungalow * - ees. G

^stled arSinS tall pine trees. Great roorn with fireplace, 3

ruuiTi wiiii

eat in kitchen, fully carpeted. Call

--- . t...

INVESTMENT

formerly known as Robbm $ Barbecue All equipment in restaurant 3 bedroom apartment

r L 91 Cf Ul Of It . lA ---- -

upstairs Stack Kiger Realty,

756 3088. nights. Gene Stack,

752 3366.

NEW LISTING. Near Stokes. M acres wooded. Will subdivide. $1W

per acre. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.

78 HousesForSale

iWOBILE HOMES

for

ZZA HU

OUR STANDARDS

ARE HIGHER THAN MOST But Than Agoin,

SO ARE

THE REWARDS

By Joining Forces With One a The World's lAodars In The Rapidly Expanding Restauront Industry

H MlHSO lol to b* 0 Monoew or on* o( our iwtouront*. ond w'f* 111* fir*f to od-mil X. W* know K lokH Hi* apWud* fcx

figura* ond daloil in ordar lo vantuoHy lok* ctnrgaof oN bookkaaping. invanlory and ouobty oontrol. 0* wall on

moinlananc*. whila, ot Hi* lOin* tim*

wa'i* oho hopine you'N b* Hw kind at parlen who raoBy anjoyi wrklno wiHi paopl* training. wpaivWng and mod importonHy. BBNO THBII for H<* paopi* wtio work

vHHi you 01 w* 0 tha paopi* w* larv*.

W* Know WaAak For

A GREAT DEAL

Sulwalaalwagivao

^ootdaolinralumi

EXCELLENT

SakxytSanantaPackeg* rmchxSng MNTAl Inauronca)

end 0 working anvirenmani

gaorad toward paraonol, Bnonciol end profaaiional growth PlaoaaSandRaiumaTo:

Pizza Hut Area Office 2301 W. Meadowview Rd.

Suite 211 Greensboro. N.C. 27408 Attn. Sonny Adorns

To onong* lor on oppointmanl. All rapliai i bo bald in Uriel confidanca.

PCZAHUT

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 X 0. 3 bcdrtxims, air Private one acre KJf. 756 5527 d4ys. 746 6537 evenings and weekends. _

2 BEDROOMS. ".'e "'T, limits. Deposit required. 752 3076 between 5:30 and 9 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer

Behind Parker's Chapel Church, off Pactolus Highway. $140 per month

758 8014 alter 6 p.m

12 X 70 tor sale or rent on New Bern Highway 756 4027.__

66 AMbllB Homes For Sale

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport. Wooded lot. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500

SPACIOUS BRICK home. Offers 2 fireplaces! One in living rcxim and one in sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1'-

baths, utility aiid patio. Quiet ^b division with lots of trees. $44,W

in RkllVItd, ?WI*F

today LOW 30's LijV Gallery of Homes. 756 2570; nights, call Brian Jones, 756 9214

UNUSUAL DESIGN. Tri level wim 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, large kitchen, den with built ins and fireplace. $49,000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758 0050

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum of 15,000 square leel in size underground utilities, paved street $5350 each Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5456 , 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078. 752 2354

A40BILE HOME lot on Washingttjn Street, Meadowbrook area. Only $3500 Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3(^. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ragland Acres. Buy your lot in this fully established area ol mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $6500 up Ginc^r Hackett Realtors. 756 7986, 758 0050

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER

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 4 Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro pierty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews. Barbre fi. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 2 baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

TWO FENCED-IN lots at Atlantic Beach in Bogue Island development area Total price, $17,600. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kigor, 756 27)8

DOWNTOWN Blounts Creek This 5 bedroomer has all the amenities, fireplace in living room, central air and heat, broken tile porch, fully fur nished with TV. large boat house with electric lift. Located on the river and creek Owner financed. $69.750 Darden Realty, 758 1983; 752 7671 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

3 BEDROOM house. 2 bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apart ment. In country. Call 746 3284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 Apartments For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi y

Check everywhere else lirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

86 AtMiTmBfitt For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

ORRiCE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113. _

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

ORRICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

Office Hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

ORRICE SPACE available for lea^. Arlington Boulevard. For more in tormation, contact F. L. Garner, inc., 756 1865

756-4800

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Gritton. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. $170 per month. 524 5474,

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 297t after 4 p.m

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliajtces, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Ca)l 752 5)00, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedr<m garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pcx)l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborh<x)d. Close to university. $165 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air, range, relricjeralor, washer/dryer hookup. $210 758 5505.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, relrioerator, washer/dryer hookup.

refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Marrieds. $195. Call 756 7480 after 6

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrixjms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living r<x>m and bath. No pets. 746 6740. if no answer, 746 4457,

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central heat and air. $200 per month.

758 33t1.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to

share apartment by November 1. $75

-)/,-----

per month. 758 3497 alter 6.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis ccxtrt, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden 'and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green - 8(X) Heath Street off E KUh Street Call 752 5100

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share townhouse apartment. $130 in eluding utilities. 756-4800.

FURNISHED APARTMENT and

unfurnished house for rent in Winterville. Call 746 2011 days only

91 OHk Space For Rtnl

ORRICE SPACE tor rent Downtown, just off mall. Convenient to courthouse. 160 square feet, air, carpeted. Available now Mr Lee. 756 5737. 756 2772.

CALL J/D AL ESTATE for the

most convenient and reasonably priced office space in town. 756 1800 or 756 2608

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT. 1310 Myrtle Avenue Call 752 8167 between 6 and 7 p m.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities furnished. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

USED GUITARS Electric or Acoustic. In any shape. 752 3400.

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants lo boy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043.

Wanted To Ront

ELDERLY COUPLE would like to rent house in country. 756 4567.

FEMALE SEEKING roommate condominium living, $200 a month. 752 4080 Irom 9 til 1, Monday Friday.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. Utilities included. Across Irom college, 758 2585.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms with bath. 6 miles east of Grilton, 524 5507.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 5 miles west ol Greenville. 752 3710.

Located on Belvoir Highway, ap proximately 4 miles from city. $150 per month. 758 6471 between 2 and 6

Lots For Rent

TO Place YOUlf l^lassified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

PRIVATE TRAILER lot. Large, shady, fenced yard. Storage building. 2 miles west of AAoose Lodge. Couples preferred. (Ideal for retired couple or widow). 756 5661 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WATFR CONDITIONING LUIt'MEN 1 WATER TESTING SALT ELIVERY

Phone: 756-5721

HoHday thne Is just around the comeryou need extra money nowEarn $8$ In your spare time selling AVON products. Can now for dotaNe: 752-7006.

WE INSTALL

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

UIVI^IUII WIMI l$JI3 V

Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, 756 6575 nights.

A LOT ROR YOUR money. All ap pliances included with seller paying closing cost. Reduced to $I6,9(X), Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M X 35. 2 bedrooms, new^carpct, clean and ready to move in. Furnish od. 756 7376 or 746 6939

13 X 50 mobile office. Carpet, 2 large rooms and bath. Sealed bids opened October 14, 756 7376 or 746 6939.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, carpet, central heat. Call 746 4560.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refini$iting and Repairs. Superior Caning tor ell type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L LUPTON CO

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

REAL NICE

YOPSOIL

$15.00 PwLoadOMhrwod 75M736

ANY WOOD HEATERS CUSTOM BUILT

Knox Welding & Machine Works

Open 5 9 Nightly

CUSTOM WOODWORKING

$3.50 To $6.50 Per Hour

W iwMI sattM indhfldiMla to kMm our opwatlons aa: *Apprntlca Woodworfclns Craftaanan * Mastar Woodworking Craftaman ArehHactural Oraftaman Draftsman Tralnaa Our training program aiiowa rapid advancamant ragardiaat of ax-parianca. Wa offar abova avaraga saiary with numaroua bsnalHs. This is an opportunity for a rawardbtg iraar in tlw woodworking industry

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price M89.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiques

winterville. N.C.

^56-9123 Wa Also Do Fumltura Str^iing andRaflnisMng

Apply in parson or sand raauma to Elliot B Company, Inc., P.O. Box 1318, 1079 St. Jamas Strast, TartxMro, N.C. 27880

Equal Oppoftuntly Employar

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

Dua to tha rapid growth of Waatam SIzzNn Chain, wa now hoYs an opaning for a Managar Trahtaa. If you qualify, tea wNI train and ghrs you tha opportunity to adeanes to your own raatourant on a proflt- shartng plan. For Intarvlsw, plaasa con

tact Miss. Spalght.

NESIEnSIZZLM$1EiU(IIOUSE

E.TsnthSt. QraamMs, N.C. 27834

PERSONNEL

ADMINISTRATOR

McQiawJEdtoon Co.. a bWlon-dollar manularturar of a tete J

aiactftcM products,Ibi opaning a naw plant In Grasnviila, N.C. which^l .....production c pockat-ptata niclial cadhim atorags bat

hs uaad for tha tartas.

Wa ars prasanUy saaking a Paraonnal Qsnsralist with 2 to 3 yasra Par-eonnai axparianoa In such araas as amployii^t. tral^^wa^ a^ salary administration, amployaa ralatlona, E.E.O., and banaflt administration.

Wo oHor an axoaNant companaallon and banaflt packaga as wall as ralocation axpansas. Intarastad appUeanls should aubmH rosumo in-

idlng salary roqulromonts in confidoiwo to: Porsonnoi Managor.

McGRAW-EDISON CO.

POWER SYSTEMS DIVISIONS

P.O. Box 28, BtoomfMd, Now Jorsoy 87003 An Equal Opportunity Employor M/W

Buytng or Soiling. For Boat Raauits Try Our Paiaonal Bar-

753^

bi'tiind Kina Qua Rest.uii.int

Day or Night

YEAR END CLOSEOUT WHITE HAWK TOBACCO PICKERS

REALTOR'S

Corner

D. 6. NIcIbIs AtiBcy

0 752-4012

AnytimB

OMylToS*!!*! *14,000.00

iMANAenwi

890M.00 Down Paymont. Balanco Duo May 1,1879 IntarastFraa

For Firm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

E&tERHTHACTOBSEOHtPIIEHTCO.,BIC.

astoni tractor A cmlpBMMt Co., Inc.

---------- 78e-2788

DBBlBrNo.578S 284 B)

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

((iK't nl (out r,i( I Ol > ____

C O M M R CIA L-1N DIJ ST RTA L

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS-41U A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graanvilio, N.C.

irnmmmmi

m ENQINEERINQ

PLANT ENGINEER

FOR Ml TYPES OFHEATIK, MMOR PLUMBING, MID HOME REPMRS

DmrMCmBifli

mtm

McQraw-Edten Company, a IdMontellar mamrfacturar of a wtee^ ty of alactrtcal prothicta la opaning a naw plant MOtaam^ N.C. which

W ba uaad for tha produeUMi ol pockat-plata nickol cadmium atoraga

I battartaa.

^ plant layout and oqutpmont

* kwtaMatlonainowloeaon. _

I Wo oHar an oxcaBont compansation and banaflts packaga as waN m R

laioeation axpanaaa. Intarastad appNcanta al^ ttWte raauma I I eluding salary raqulramatiti In eonfidanea to: Poraotmol Managor.

McGRAW-EDISON CO.

FOWBt SYSTEMS DIVISION P.O. Box 28. BtoomfMd. N J. 87803 An Equol Opportunity Employor M/F

YEIR END CUSEOUF

Hw 6(2 Fed CoiUns

WHh largo Mros. <Muxb cab wHh factory air condition. Btraw sprBBder, 4 row com hoad and 15 grain l^ad. UfflHad quantity.

SPECIAL PRICE *38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

A New Offering

Windy Ridge

A Very Pretty Condominium in Windy Ridge On A Quiet Street. Three Bedrooms, ZVz Baths, Pretty Living Room With Firepiace, Dining Room, Niceiy Decorated, Fenced Patio. $40,700.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

,756-5395

Anytime

Jack Duffus Listing Broker 756-5395

8H*I

1-Hm Dafiy Reflector, Qr^envflle. N.C.-Tuelay, OctolMr 10, un

*\kiit^

Ijustwnn

compromise

on taste.*

Im willing to make some concessions, but taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, I still want a cigarette with good taste.

Thats why Im glad I switched to Vantage. ^ With Vantage, I get the

taste I smoked for in the first place. And that wasnt easy to find in a low tar.

For me,Vantage is the best tasting low tar cigarette there is.

OaeA.

f Tack G. Bacon

JackG.

Memphis, Tennessee

Rqjular, Menthol, and Vantage lOOs

FILTER lOO's: 10 mg. "tar', 0.8 mg. nicoiina, FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tw'*, 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

: I

mmm