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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9 - School Lunch Week Page 16 Too much lUnd-raising?

Page 24Concerned by sects

97th Year NO. 245TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1978

40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PR'CE 1 5 CENTS

CmCX^ CREEK WATERSHED ... Robert UtUe, chairman of the Pitt Sofl and Water Conaervatk District btoaks a bottle of champagne over

the rear of the tractor pulling the first log from Chicod Creek this morning as construction on the watershed project began.

Cpnsfrucfion Is Begun On Chicod

Creek Watershed

By STUARTSAVAGE ReOector Staff Writer

Construction work on the

Chicod Creek Watershed project ^t under way this morning just South of the

REFLECTOR

OTUe

752-1336

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

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

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

LOCAL STORE HAS 'EM Since the item pubUdied Oct. 5 about Lureem and Kill*em fly bait and killer, Hotline has learned that Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue has the products. The store owner says there seems to be no regular salesman for this area, but that be orders them from the manufacturer. The price is 12.50 for each of the two products, he said.

BUMPSTOGO I would like to know if anything is going to done about the bumps in the pavemoit (m the 264 bypass near Pitt Plaza and other areas alcmg that stretch of road? J. S.

(CoBtbmdoopageli)

Last-Minute Bargaining

On Tax Bill's Provisions

By JIM LUTHER Anociated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Russell Ijong said today President Carter seems flexible in his oposition to a capital-gainstax cut.

But he said Carter told him he would veto a tax-cut bill if it contains a rider, added in the Senate, to give an income-tax credit for college costs.

Carter met at the White

have criticized both Senate and House bills as being much too generous to the high income investors who would benefit most from a big cut in capital gains taxes.

Ixing said the tuition tax credit was the only specific item whose inclusion the president said would prompt

him to veto the entire bill. Carter has said he would veto the tuition tax credit as a separate measure, but the Senate added it to the tax-cut bill as a form of veto insurance.

Long also said the president did not specifically discuss a bipartisan amendment that would cut

federal income taxes by $164.5 billion over the next five years, provided spending is held in check.

Republicans were asking the House to instruct its members on the conference committee to endorse that provision.

When the House was

debating next years budget on Aug. 16, a similar proposal failed by only five

votes.

Carter, viewing an economy struggling against inflation and unemployment, is said to oppose any action that would lock in tax cuts beyond 1979.

House with Long and Rep. A1 Ullman. who head a House-Senate conference panel that scheduled last-minute bargaining today to work out a bill before Congress adjourns on Saturday.

Carter has said he would veto the tax-cut bill uless it is scaled down from the $29.3 billion in cuts approved by the Senate.

Nobel Prize In Medicine Shared By 2 Americans

Ullman, D-Ore., and Long, D-La., said Carter indicated he would accept a bill that grants cuts of between $16.4 billion, the figure approved

And Swiss For Research

bridge on N.C. 33 West of Grimesland. seven years after the landmark watershed case entered the Federal courts, and 15 years after the project first began when 250 farmers requested help from the U.S. Government in solving their flooding and drainage problems.

In November 1971, just 20 days after invitations to bid had been mailed to contractors for work on the project in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, five environmental groups filed suit in U.S. District Court opposing the project.

The case, which became a landmark suit over the question of channelization in America ended with the signing of a consent judgement March 22,1978.

A major point in the agreement required that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers grant a permit in compliance with water quality standards and the dredge-and-fill permit was issued February 28.

Major changes in the original project include the elimination of seven miles of stream modification and provided for clearing and snagging operations on the stream where modification is not permitted.

Under the agreement, channel modification clearing and snagging may be performed only between Ju-

by the House, and $21.9 billion.

The president was concerned that the bill as passed by the Senate would cost far too much money, and hes right about that, lA)ng, the Senate Finance Committee chairman, told reporters. He said the conferees probably would trim it to a figure Carter could accept

But Long added that he thinks the conferees will press Carter on cutting taxes on capital gains, which are the profits from the sale of property such as stocks, bonds, or real estate. The president has said he would veto measures to grant large caji^l gains cuts because they lavor the rich over the poor.

Long said, however, he believes Carter may give on the matter. I think the president will be reasonable. he said.

Administration officials

Dollar

Losing

Value

LONDON (AP) - Gold hit a new high of $227.375 an ounce in Europe today as the dollar continued to plunge against most major currencies.

The mid-morning price in Zurich, Europes biggest gold center, was $1 higher than the previous high of $226.375, the closing price in Zurich Wednesday.

The five major dealers on the London market fixed the price of gold for morning trading at $227.20 after a record opening of $227, the same rate at which gold closed in London Wednesday.

Dealers said volume was heavy in both London and Zurich and that the price could climb even higher as 'trading picks up during the day.

They also said the dollars slide, which helped push up gold prices, was not caused by any new development but was simply a continuation of the pattern set Tuesday and Wednesday.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (APJ - The 1978 Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded today to two Americans and a Swiss for research that developed a revolutionary new tool for studying the way in which genes determine heredity.

The winners are Daniel Nathans and Hamilton O. Smith, both of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, and microbiology professor Werner Arber of Basel, Switzerland. They will share a prize of $16.5,(X)0,

It was the fifth year in a row that Americans have won the medicine prize.

The Nobel Committee of the Karolinska Institute of Medicine cited the three for the discovery of restriction enzymes and their application to prcA)lems of molecular genetics.

Restriction enzymes, discovered by the 49-year-old Arber. provide chemical knives to cut genes into defined fragments.

Smith. 47. a native of New York, verified Arbers hypothesis and the 49-year-old Nathans, born in Wilmington, Del., pioneered the application of restriction enzymes to genetics.

Holy cow! Are you kidding? Smith exclaimed when reached at his Baltimore home and informed of the prize.

He said it was totally unexpected. I had so little idea that it was in that ....1 just didnt imagine it would be considered in that light. Im flabbergasted.

Nathans, also reached at his home in Baltimore, said when told of the award. Im really delighted, especially to share the award with Hamilton Smith and Werner Arber. thats all 1 can say. Arber, on vacation, could not be reached in Switzerland.

Todays announcement puts the United States well on its way to dominating the prestigious awards for the third straight year. Last Thursday the Swedish Academy of Letters awarded the literature prize to Yiddish author Isaac Bashevis Singer, a New York resident.

Last year the United States had five out of 10 laureates. The medicine prize then was shared by three U.S. pioneers in.,the study of hormones, Drs.

Rosalyn Yalow, Roger Guillemin and Andrew Schally. In 1976 Americans made an unprecedented sweep of all Nobel awards.

The institute said the discoveries by Arber. Smith and Nathans have far-reaching consequences for genetics, the science that seeks to describe and explain how genes, the basic units of heredity, are

organized in cells and determine the characteristics of living organisms.

The discovery of restriction enzymes provided new methods for detailed chemical analysis of the mechanism of gene action, the institute said.

"Even though these enzymes have only been available for a few years.

their application to genetics has already led to new and far-reaching results, in particular concerning the organization and expression of genes (DNA) of higher animals. All work in this area, carried out by many research groups around the world, is based on the discoveries made by these three laureates, the institute added.

Recreation And Parks Commission Aims At Added Tennis Courts

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday night approved a motion to consolidate proposed tennis courts to be constructed under third year Community Development funds at Evans Park, rather than divide the courts- between Evans and Guy Smith Stadium.

These courts will be in addition to two tennis courts to be constructed at West End Recreation Center with funds from the second year Community Development funds.

The approval now goes to the City Council for that bodys final action.

Community Development funds totaling $115.000 from the two-year funding period are available for tennis courts.

In presenting the idea of placing courts to be constructed from third year funds at Evans rather than at Evans and Guy Smith, Recreation Department director Boyd Lee said: Hopefully, this action would make it possible to get one. or possibly two, additional courts from the funds available. By placing all of them at Evans, we might be able to get eight more courts there, plus the two already earmarked at West Greenville from second year funds. V,

1^ added that plai^are to

place bids for courts at Evans and West Greenville out in one package, which would add to the possibility of getting the most out of funds available.

Proposed plans do not call

for the installation of lights at the new courts to be built. The four existing courts at Evans Park are lighted.

Jim Parker, Aquatics

(ContiiiiiedoaPagell)

Fights Probe Of His Notes

WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert Griffin, fired last July from his No. 2 spot at the troubled General Services Administration, has demanded that GSA return notes and telephone logs he left behind, threatening to sue if theyre turned over to fraud investigators,

Those are private documents. Griffins lawyer. William Daisley. said Wednesday night. And a letter sent Tuesday to GSA Administrator Jay Solomon by Griffin asks return of the materials within three days, adding that if you allow my property to be examined without due process ... 1 will feel free to file appropriate legal action.. .

Griffin told Solomon he had learned the agency "intends to confiscate my property for the purpose of an internal investigation, the

purpose of whieh is unknown tome.

Daisley said Griffin does not know which papers are sought by investigators at the GSA. where several government agencies are digging into allegations of fraud they say could total $60 million to $100 million a year.

The Washington Post quoted anonymous sources in todays editions as saying inve.stiga(ors want to look at Griffins papers to see if he had anything to do with a chair contract with Art Metal-USA, a New Jersey company that has won millions of dollars in office-equipment contracts from GSA despite complaints about workmanship.

Griffin was quoted as saying. I have had no connection with Art Metal since 1 entered GSA

1 Hotline talked with Charles Snell of the N. C. Division of Hi^ways who told us that he has been waiting for the cooler weather to get here so the machine that evens-out the road will be more effective and wont be such a burden on the workers.

It was explained that the machine, a heater-planer, directs heat to the pavement and planes-out the top portion of the bump. In the process, a great deal of heat is put off by the machine and it is better to use the machine in the cooler weather.

Snell added that the bumps were caused by heavy truck traffic soon after the asphalt was laid down last year.

Branded Drug-User, Navy Flier mames Accident

SAN DIEGO (AP) The Pentagon says Navy flier Peter Chmelir is a drug user and wants him out of the service. But Chmelir says he accidentally absorbed the drug called angel dust through his skin.

The 27-year-old lieutenant said he found his luggage and the clothing inside contaminated with the drug PCP after a commercial flight June 9 from San Diego to Pensacola. Fla.

PCP is a powerful animal tranquilizer known chemically as phencyclidine and by the slang term angfl dust.

Chmelir insists he doesnt use drugs and has no history of drug abuse. And he says he spent two months languishing in Navy hospitals this summer wondering if he was going mad. When not in a violent rage, hammering his fists against the wall, he would sit drooling, eyelids closed, watching dazzling abstract visions flash before his eyes, he said.

Chmelir said he gave little thought to the water-like liquid he found spilled on his bags until he opened them and found the substance seeped inside and contaminated his

had

clothes.

He put the bag outside his room because of the smell and laundered his clothes twice, but two days later became ill.

Medical personnel at Pensacola performed blood tests on Chmelir. but he says no tests were done on the clothes. He said blood tests, which did not include drug screening, proved inconclusive.

He later was transferred to Oak Knoll Naval Hospital in Oakland. Calif., for long-term psychiatric treatment.

Drug tests were performed there and PCP found in Chmelirs system. He was

stamptxl a drug abuser and the Navy moved to oust him.

But a number of drug researchers and scientists lx?lieve he may have absorbed PCP through his skin from the clothing. If so. it would be the first reported case where the drug has entered the system through the skin, drug experts say

was

Chmelirs superior. Rear Adm. F.G. Fellowes of Miramar, declined comment other than to say Chmelir will have a chance to tell his side of the story at a hearing.

J-ThfDayReflecUr,Greenville N.C.Thursday,OctoberU,IWI

State President Installs \ At Cr-J Officers Tuesday \ Wits End

(ircenville Crtxiit Women International held its annual bosses' night at th> Creenville tiolf and Country Club Tuesday evening The event was highlighted by the installation of officers for 1978-79 and the naming of "boss of the year and "credit woman of the year"

The installation was conducted by State President Johasie Bundy for the following: Mrs Martha Mills, president; Mrs Pam Kachmer, first vice president. Mrs Linda Westbrook, second vice president; Ms. Gwen l>?e, recording secretary; Ms. Shirley Pitt, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Hartsell.

parliamentarian; and Ms Mary Roberson, corresponding secretary Sponsors are Mor ris Bnxly. Don I>angston. Billy Laughinghouse and Mrs. JoAnne White, Ms, Jo Dees, Mrs Carol Hardee, Mrs Angelene Venters and Mrs. In-da Wingate are members of the board of directors.

"Vou Shall Blossom as a Rose" was the installation ceremony Each officers was presented a yellow rose.

Frank Little received the boss of the year award which was presented by Charles Hardee. The selection is based on the participation of a boss in the club, attending meetings, giving programs, donations and being a sponsor.

Ms. Bundy presented the credit woman of the year award to Mrs, Westbrook This award is given to the member who contributes the most to the

ideals and purposes of her club Other qualifications include perfect attendance and attendance at the N. C. State Conference, fall board meeting and the Dixie Council Conference.

Guests attending included members husbands, bosses, their wives and members from the Kinston and Rocky Mount clubs,

Mrs. Hartsell gave the invocation and Mrs. Kachmer gave the welcome. The response was by Frank Lawrence. Mrs. Venters introduced guests. Entertainment was introduced by Ms. Roberson. Mrs. Gail Crisp presented several piano selections.

Mrs. Jane Walker presented favors to those attending and presented a pounding basket to Mr and Mrs. Dan Gregory, newlyweds, as a gift from CW-I members,

Ms. Roberson was chairman of the bosses night assisted by Ms. Walker and Ms. Louise Stox.

By Erma Bombeck

You have to feel sorry for the young kids buying new homes these days.

Its not the fact that the national average of a new home is close to $70.000. or that the nteres rates are the highest in history. I have compassion for them because they have to endure the pain of listening to the What I pald-for-my-firsthouse stories from the old-timers.

During the past year we have related the story of our first house at least a dozen times a month. Every time we tell it. the lot gets larger, theres another bathroom and the price falls off $500.

Last night, after a couple squealed ecstatically about their final loan approval on a $53,000 home, my husband mechanically launched into his "first home story by rote.

55.000 dollars! 1 dont believe it. Why, can you believe our first home was on an acre lot, had four large pillars on a veranda porch with a rolling lawn, five bedrooms, four baths, a sumptuous living room, glass-paneled wall, large entranceway. all-electric kitchen, family room, fireplace, twonrar garage, landscaping, plastered walls and copper plumbing throughout and it only cost

Club Women

Martha Mills

Hear Speaker

On Friday yD\ To Define

-5 i-

The Greenville Womans Club held its meeting Friday afternoon at the club building. Mayo Allen spoke on Public Works.

Mrs. Ed Ricks announced a bridge benefit will be held at the club Friday beginning at 2 p.m. for the benefit of art projects. Mrs. Harry Hastings, president, announced the International Affairs dinner will be held at the club at 6 p.m. Nov. 3 with Mrs. Elizabeth Savage as hostess.

She also present the clubs awards received at the recent district meeting held in Washington including first place and blue ribbon for most members there, Louise Qing traveling award, first place and blue ribbon for pressbook, which was compiled by Delphia S. Corbett.

Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. Hastings were meeting hostesses.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dunne of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Arlene, of Scranton, Pa., to Dr. Michael John Rainey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainey of Scranton, Pa. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary M. Dunn of Greenville. The wedding date has not been set.

Persohal

Lin wood and Sally JVlcLawhorn have returned Tiome after visiting their son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Earl McLawhom Jr. and Beth Alicon, in Salinas. Calif.

Dietetic Foods

NEW YORK (UPI) - What do words such as diet and dietetic mean on food labels? l..egally. nothing, but thats a situation soon to be corrected by the Food and Drug Administration.

According to the Consumer Education Office of New York States Cooperative Extension, the P'DA this fall is expected to publi.sh its final definitions of low calorie. reduced calorie and other terms used to describe diet foods.

Until these regulations are enforced, the consumers best bet is to use the ingredient and nutrition information available on many food labels, says the service.

"Low calorie salad dressings, for example, are not necessarily oil-or sugar-free; not every diet-pack food will fit a low-salt diet, and some vegetables will save only a few calories per serving.

The service says. 'Diet foods are usually, but not always, more expensive than regular brands.

Dietetic brands are often packed to suit more than one regimen; low-salt or low-sugar as well as low-calorie. These products generally cost more than comparable canned foods; some consumers may be paying for two or more special diets when thev only need one.

Linda Westbrook

Sam Uzzell Is Club Speaker

Sam Uzzell presented the program at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John K. Proctor. Mrs. H. R. Billica and Mrs. H. G. Moeller were co-hostesses.

A graduate of N. C. State University with a major in horticulture, Uzzell is associated with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

His program topic was Improving Plants for Fliture Landscaping. In addition to giving advice on the care and treatment of plantings in the area, he distributed brochures and told of other services available through the Agricultural Extension Service.

Mrs. J. M. Laney Jr. conducted the business meeting. The next meeting will be held Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Monnie Hedges. Mrs. Edward Re^ and Mrs. Leone Mercer will be co-lMStesses. 'The program will be The Art, of Growing Beautiful House Plants.

Births

Bostic

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bostic, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son. Christopher Chad, on Oct. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

$72.900 Ill bet that sounds ridiculous to you. doesnt it? Did I leave anything out? he asked me

Only the slave quarters and the polo field. 1 said irritably.

"Yep, he continued, sold that little baby 15 years later at a $20.000 profit.

By the time he was finished, the new home owners were so depressed they could barely speak.

On the way home 1 exploded, Is your brain in escrow? You made those kids feel rotten! Besides. 1 thought you were describing Tara out of Gone With the Wind. That house only had three bedrooms and two baths, and remember the day we lost the entranceway and you were standing on it?

The garage only held one car, the landscaping was a packet of seeds and a holy picture of St. Francis of Assisi, and the lot was so small 1 could stand in the back yard and hear a phone ring eight houses down. Besides, we paid $21.000 for it.

The only consolation I have for young people buying homes today is that in 15 or 20 years, the house will get bigger and the price will get smaller and your margin of profit will be limited only by your imagination.

Grandison Pearson Jr., 105 Sloan Dr., a daughter Carey Rebecca, on Oct. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wesley Horner, Rt. 2, Washington, a daughter, Emily Anne, on Oct. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

331 Arlington Blvd.

Located

SltaMS blMistClircIi OctDlierM IHM.

AM types of tMnps for sH typos of noods including many qusHty Itoms from SunsMno Qardsn Cantor. Procoods go to Church Organ Fund.

Spice up your dining room. .Callawayis^

See our huge selection of superb patterns and colors in 3 sizes.

ON SALE

MOW.from

*49

llarrp Carpetlanb

TMt CARPET DEPARTMENT STORE MIS E. TENTH ST. QREENVHXE

Miss Dawson Entertained

Bride-elect Jackie Dawson and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids lim-cheon Saturday at the Three Steers given by Mrs. W. F. Tyson and Mrs. Clifton P. Morris.

The brides table was decorated with a flower arrangement of miniature carnations, mums and daisies and bridal doils.

The bride remembered her attendants with gifts.

The hostesses presented the honoree a gift of silver.

On Saturday evening, Jackie Dawson and Dean Wilkerson were entertained at a pig pickin given by aunts and uncles of the bride.

The hosts and hostesses presented a gift to the coig>le.

Approximately 60 guests were present.

Engagement Announced

MISS JANIE AGATHA STRICKLAND. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strickland of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, who announce her engagement to Ronald Gray Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Ferrell of BlacSTCreek. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ray Warren Jr.. 100-B Cherry Court Apts., a son, David Ray Anthony, on Oct. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Lestina Gebnobia Jewlean, on Oct. 7. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stephen Keith, on Oct. 8,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perfectly

Beautiful,

Beautifully

Perfect.

$1,200.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

414EwraStrMl

Md^awhora

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David McLawhom, 1304 Sonata St., a son, Matthew Frederick, wi Oct. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital J

^-- I

Wynn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hymen Wynn, Rt. 4, Williamston, a son, Timothy Robert, on Oct. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Gladaoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Gladson, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, April Elaine, on Oct. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jerrakte

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Jerralds, Havelock, twins, a daughter, Miranda Jacinta, and a son. Maurice Jarvis, on Oct. 8. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

FALL BAZAAR

Satunlay, Oct. 14.1978

SIMPSON COMMUNITY BUILDING

9 A.M. tW2P.M.

Qum Auction at 11:30 LUNCH. BAKED GOODS. PLANTS CHRISTMAS AND FALL DECORATIONS

Sanderaon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Sanderson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Roy Edward, on Oct. 5. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lan^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Langley, 902 W. Arlington Blvd., a son, Richard Chadwick, on Oct. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peanon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

PRESTON VPO The utmost in luxury. 50% cashmere. 50% Orion* acrylic full fashioned pullover with looped V-neck and.saddle shoulders. S-M-L-XL.

Cambridge, light blue, navy, barley. Hand 47.50 washable.

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Blue Heather, natural, camel, grey.

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Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Free Parking Downtown Homo Owned A Operated For Over 60 Yeara"

New Peas Are Candy Sweet

FLOWING FASHIONS Flowing elegnnce is this seasons fashion rage. Left, Adcle Simpsons "('(xoon dress ol silky Oina with padded shoulders and a front slit. Right, Scott Barries tank top and narrow pants with a spill of cowls across the body, in matte jersey. (AP Laserphoto)

Abby Advises: Never Choose Loser

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 0 ctnc00 TriOunt N Y Nwa Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I'm a mature 15-year-old girl who struck up a friendship with a 29-year-oId guy Ill call Lee. He works at a gasoline sUtion near my girlfriends house. I found him interesting to talk to. Then he started confiding his troubles to me. The poor guy has really had a messed-up life. He had to get married when he was 18, then his wife left him for another guy. He says he doesn't love her anymore, but he misses his son. I feel so sorry for him.

He says Ive done him so much good just letting him cry on my shoulder. He kissed me once and held me real tight, and it felt so good I nearly fainted. He even said he thought he could love me, then he sUrted calling me up at home. If my mother knew his background shed have a fit. (I told her it was some guy from school.) I hate lying to Mom. I,m all mixed up and know I shouldnt see Lee anymore, but I hate , to hurt his feelings. Please tell me what to do.

,t MIXED U^IN LONGVIEW, WASH.

i DEAR MIXED UP: SUy away from Lee. A 29-year-oId man who wevM kiaa a 15-year-old girl and suggest that he could love her is bad news. And never have anything to do with a leDow you cant bring home and introduce to your . parents.

DEAR ABBY: My son is being married soon. Two years * ago, his father and I were divorced, and my ex is now married to the woman with whom he had been playing around for the last five years.

Under the circumstances, I feel that my husband s new wife does not belong at our sons wedding.

My son and his fiancee feel that since his father has married this little homewrecker, she should attend the wed-

*^*I*am considering asking them to make a choice. If they want me at that wedding, fathers wife can stay home. If they want her. Ill stay home. What is your opinion?

BITTER IN BALTIMORE

DEAR BITTER: If its common knowledge, and not just your ufduion, that father's wife is a homewrecker, she doesn't belong at your sons wedding. But dont punish the young cou^ by forcing them to choose between your presence and hers.

Go, add be a lady. If fathers wife insists on attending, it is she who may have difficulty holding her head high.

By JEANNE LESEM UPl Family Editor If any vegetable can win over the sweet tooth set, a new edible pod pea developed by an Idaho seed company should do it.

The new variety tastes almost like candy. Its delicious raw as well as cooked.

Overcooking Sugar Snap peas makes the pods come apart and the peas taste more like the common garden variety.

Starting early next year, the new variety will be available largely as seeds for home gardeners, although a few California growers have already planted it and expect to send their harvest to larger markets by March or April, says Calvin Lambom. , Lambom is research director for the Gallatin Valley Seed Co. of Twin Falls, Idaho, which specializes in developing pea and bean seeds for industry.

In a telephone Interview, Lambom said Sugar Snap is a by-product of the companys commercial program.

The public can buy the seeds not from Gallatin but from all United States and Canadian garden seed retailers in their 1979 catalogues.

The new peas have already been chosen as a Gold Medal winner by All-America Selections, a non-profit educational organization for evaluating new seed-grown flowers and vegetables. It is based in Los Altos, Calif.

The new peas should be planted in early spring In most areas, Lambom said, but have been planted with good results in the south in the fall. They take about 70 days to produce the first edible pods.

The new variety bears almost no resemblance to flat-podded snow, or sugar.peas popular for oriental cooking, he latter must be picked while immature to avoid toughness.

Sugar Snaps are at their best when the pods are two and a half to three inches long and plump with mature peas. The pod walls become sweeter as the peas develop, but should be picked before the pods become netted.

They can be cooked wtHrfe or shelled. Raw pods with peas removed make a delicious addition to mixed salads and are equally good with cocktail dips.

All-America Selections reports they freeze well but wont stand up to canning.

The recommended cooking methods are stir-frying or steaming just long enough to turn the pods a vivid green. In either case, they should remain crunchy.

Lambom said the new variety was almost 10 years in development, althou^ the type has been known at least half a century.

He estimated it will take five to 10 years more to develop a

stringless variety that can be machine harvested for processing.

He said vines for the present variety reach four to six feet, too high for mechanical picking. And the pods have tough strings that must be removed by hand before eating or cooking.

A nutritional profile of Sugar Snap includes protein content of about 2.8; caloric content, about 44.5 per 100 gram serving. Thats almost four ounces, or about 15 mature peapods.

The same size serving contains about 600 units of vitamin A and about 31.2 units of Vitamin C and lesser anKNints of vitamin A, three B vitamins, three minerals and sodium and potassium.

Lamborn estimated that retail prices for fresh peas at markets initially will be as expensive as fresh snow peas because of limited availability.

Sentimentally lovely

lor a lovely sentiment

"Heart

Line

"Dear

Heart

Genuine Diamond |

"Hearts

Aflame

2 Diamonds

JD10 KARAT White or Yellow GOLD

On The Downtown Mall

downtown K^greenville

Friday The 13th Special

THIS IS YOUR LUCKY DAY...

mother. Mrs Bessie Peaden. in Falkland.

Birth

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stocks of Greenville announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Donna Jones, to Tommy J. Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Peaden of Falkland, Thursday, Oct. 5. The Highland Park, a son, Jonathan wedding took place at the home Mark, on Oct. 8, 1978, in Pitt of the bridegrooms grand- Memorial Hospital.

Wuntke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Henry Wuntke. Lot B-2

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4-Tbe Daily RcOector, GiwDvflte. N.C.-lDunday, October 11 IfTt

Good Return For $1,000 Award

state Employee E D. Walker is SI.OUO richer this week and the state of North Carolina can save millions by utilitizing his idea Walker got his check from Gov Hunt under the state employees' incentive program which pays for ideas that save money Walker noticed that ramps leading to super highways were being paved with the same thickne^ of asphalt as the main travelway 12 to 17 inches. However, the highways were projected

to carr>' 20.000 vehicles per day. while the ramps leading to the highways would carrv only about 200 vehicles per day.

Why not use less asphalt on the access ramps? Walker reasoned.

There will be a $60,000 savings on one particular ramp and it is estimated the idea could save the state over $3 million in the next seven years.

All that represents a pretty good return for the states $1,000.

More In Long Series Of Rescue Awards

We cant offer too much praise for the Greenville Rescue Squad competition teams.

Last weekend the squad took first place in heavy duty rescue and second place in first aid competition in Fayetteville.

THIS AFTERNOON

It was more in a long series of awards won by the local squad.

.All that skill translates into a service of utmost importance to our community.

Cool Jo NCEA Proposal

ByBULNOBLlTT

RALEIGH - Teacher salary change proposals drawn up by the North Carolina Association of Educators represent far more than the simple salary raise which has previously been used to describe them.

The legislative proposal represents a major revision of the pay scale, moving educators 14) to new earning levels not only for one year but for years to come.

Given a number of built-in factors in the proposal which would elevate the individual to continually higher pay levels legislative researchers have struggled to compute the cost. The best available cost figure is that adoption of the proposed new pay schedule would cost taxpayers an additional $141,680,417 per year by 1982-83.

The annual cost of the new pay plan would continue to esciate the amount spent on puMic school salaries at an annual rate of nearly $45 million every year ... wi top of each previous years escalated total.

Plmliore ,

This proposal frmn the

THE INSIDE REPORT

teacher organization, then, is clearly not .the annual push for a cost-of-living pay increase or better TTial salary hike would still be sought each year in addition to the increases built into the new salary schedule under consideration. Also, the proposal would establish longevity pay each year for every educator with more than 10 years of service.

But the big cost factors are pretty well hidden in the proposal being put forth as the number-one priority in the 1979 General assembly. Here are the factors:

The salary schedule contains a series of steps numbered from one through 33. On the salary step line, there are annual increases built in for nine years.

Beginning teachers now start at salary grade nine, annual step one ($9,890). and progress each year until they reach $14,609 at year nine. Step II would become the lowest point ($10,903) and progress would occur along that line to a nine-year high of $16.105.

Then, if a teacher gets 15 hours of college credit toward a higher degree, the

individual would move 14) to step 12. Another 15 hours of college credit would move the teacher to step 13 where the lowest pay is $12,020 per year, and the high is $17,755.

BILL

NOBUTT

A master's degree would mean step 14 Fifteen more college hours and ^ep 15; another 15 hours would mean step 16; and a doctorate would put the teacher on step I7<$14.609-$21.579).

Such pay scale increases in the past have been given only for actually securing a higher degree and not for just studying at it.

.Another problem in the proposal is the fact that a teacher with some college credit toward a higher degree could conceivably be paid more than the principal. assistant principal, and supervisor.

No Total Faced with these com

plicated increase formulas, legislative research staff members have said they literally are unable to determine how much money it would take to cover the salary scale advancement for those individuals earning added credits toward master and doctor degrees That would come in addition to the totals previously computed.

Conversations with legislators and professionals in Ralei^ indicate less that overwhelming support for salary scale proposal.

Lloyd Isaacs, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Educators, recently told a legislative committee that his organization would consider moving onto the regular pay scale for all other state employees as an alternative.

When that matter comes up for consideration, however, it is certain that educators will not accept the state system of providing annual step increases on a merit basis. That notion has traditionally drawn heavy fire from the teacher organization.

Filling State Dept. Void

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Contortions in the State Department to delay a visa for Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and executive council members Ndaban-ingi Sithole symbolized the bankruptcy of Carter administration Rhodesian policy, a failure that has created a vacuum now being filled by the Senate.

Implicit bankruptcy was declared by the Senate more than three months ago when a resolution to remove economic sanctions from Rhodesia barely failed. 42 to 48. That was followed Sept. 14 by a letter to Smith inviting him and Sithole to Washington signed by 27 senators. Moderates such as Republican Sens. John Heinz and Bob Packwood and Democratic Sens. Jennings Randolph and Ernest Roll

ings were among the signers.

But even such clear warnings from senators deter mined to arrest the move toward all-out racial war failed to awaken African policymakers in the State Department Trapped in a policy that in effect gives veto power over the U.S. to feuding black states bordering Rhodesia and to feuding guerrilla forces armed and trained by Soviet-Cuban officers, States African specialist shied from making any gesture to the outlawed Smith.

So when Smiths request for a visa arrived the State Department blocked it. At work was the same detachment from reality that has dogged the administrations Rhodesian policy ever since former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's basic plan for ending white domination

The Daily Reflector

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of black Rhodesia was adopted by Smith last .March.

The pretext for the departments preliminary decision Sept. 30 denying the visa was the United Nations resolution imposing sanctions against the one-time British colony. As a government official in an outlawed nation. Smiths passport has no international standing, but the U.S. can waive that UN ban anytime it wants.

For example, both Sithole and Bishop Abel Muzorewa, another member of Rhodesias executive council. got U.S. visas for previous visits here despite UN sanctions. The State Department was singling out Smith for special treatment.

But the true hypocrisy of the departments preliminary decision to bar Smith on spurious legalistic grounds is exposed by the fact that Zambia, one of the frontline black states bordering Rhodesia, itself waived the UN ban and admitted Smith just two months ago.

Smith was invited by Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda for secret negotiations with Joshua Nkomo. The purpose: to find com

mon ground between the two so that Nkomo. a principal leader of guerrilla forces now attacking Rhodesia, could be brou^t into the Rhodesian government. UN sanctions counted for nothing against Zambias de^ierate need for a solution to racial war in southern Africa and economic disaster for Zambia and other frontline states.

The political rationale behind the invitation for Smith to come here and talk to senators and other American leaders was grounded on precisely the same hopes that motivated Kaiaida; press Smith to find some formula to entice Nkomo into a share of power in the Rhodesian government.

The leading Senate player in this game is conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, who is now working throu^ private channels to softai both Smith and Nkmno in the hope of continuing the August contacts started in Zambia a meeting that lasted several hours and achieved limited objectives.

But State Department specialists shrank from ex-(Cootlaiedoo pages)

AUFETDIE

OFCREATIVrrV

We often hear that youth is the time of greatest human creativity. Certainly this point can be demonstrated in the history of our nation w of any nation, for that matter. Thomas Jefferson was thirty-three when he drafted the Declaration of Independence; Alexander Hamilton was twenty-one when he first assumed, command of troops in the American Revolution. Many other similar examples could be cited.

But on the other hand, the

You can step do%ni now, good buddy... I need yhelp!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Socket Wrench's Value

WASHINGTON - One of the great recurring themes in life as in litCTatiflne a theme that nev- loses its special satisfaction is the theme of David and'Goliath. It turned up last week in the U.S. Supreme Court.

The story began 15 years ago in Gardner. Mass., where 18-year-old Peter M. Roberts was working as a sales clerk in the hardware

department of the local Sears, Roebuck store The story hasnt ended yet. but it reached a climactic point last week when the court refused to review a $1,000,000 award of damages against Sears and in favor of Roberts.

The teenaged clerk loved to tinker with tools. On his own time, he invented a quick release socket wrench.Other Editors Say A Giant Rip-Off

(IbeWQaoa Times)

If a vaccine could be developed to curb the disease tuKn^ti as congresskmai wanderlust, it would save the taxpayers a large chunk of cash.

For exan4>le. members of Congress spent a record $217 million in tax dollars travdiqg around the world last year, but only half that amount shows up in their repmls.

Figures compiled by the Congressional Quarterly indicate that senators, representatives, aides, wives and three White House staffers spent $2,725.249 for overseas travel in 1977 breaking the all-time high mark set the previous year by more than $300.000.

But, because of various loopholes. Congress reported in its official journal, the Congressional Record, that only $1.523.386 was iqjent. That. too. is a record; but so is the $1.193.853 that members didnt report.

Although most of the hidden money went for flying lar^ military jet transports all over the world, some Instances o( high-style sightseeing by congressional travelers were included.

There were munerous congressional junkets during 1977. One example in particular serves to illustrate the waste of taxpayer funds on such trips.

'This was the 44-person junket to the largely ceremonial In terparliamenlary Union (IPU) meeting in Canberra. Au.stralia. in April. 1977.

One non-traveling congressman did)bed the IPU junket an international shopping spree. The flight stopped at Honoluiu. Guam. Tahiti. American Samoa. New Zealand. Australia. Indonea and the Republic of China.

A major symptom of congressional wanderlust is that it ir pairs the ability of victims to figure accurately. Oper-*;, g costs of the VC-137 jet that ferried the group came to $133.')'). according to the Pentagon, but those who made the trip listed the cost at only $27.190.

There are many other examples of huge expenditures for congressional travel abroad travel that yielded minimal, if any benefit, but the IPU junket serves to illustrate the rip-off of the taxpayers by weli-paid but greedy public servants.

Evidence of the wanderlust disease appeared before the IPU delegation left Washington. Army escorts stocked the plane with $4.176 worth of food and drink, including liquor, for the 13-day trip. Congressional mineral water was placed aboard for convenience of teetotallers.

Army vouchers for meals during the IPU trip included a luncheon costing $212.51 and a refreshment bill of $448.11. The escorts spent $5.366 to keep the 14 congressmen and five aides plied with food and drink.

a device so ingenious that it permitted a mechanic to change sockets with only one hand Young Roberts.jwith only a high school education and no experience in the business world, took his invention to his Sears manager One thing led to another, and in 1964 Roberts drawings went off through the suggestion box to Sears headquarters in Chicago.

Young Roberts was not altogether dewy-eyed. Presumably he had read Popular Mechanics and had enough foresight to apply for a patent a patent that would be granted a year later. Meanwhile, some amazing things had been happening. The Sears people were having a close look at the young mans socket wrench. The top tool buyer was so impressed that Sears had its chief toolmaker, the Moore Drop Forging Company. cast a couple of prototypes for testing. ).

By early spring of 1965. it was evident that a bonanza was at hand. The wrench worked beautifully; mechanics were enchanted by it. The Moore company reported that the cost of the quick release, originally estimated at 44 cents, could be reduced to 20 cents The opportunity for stunning profits was apparent.

As two federal courts later would agree. Sears knew at this time what a beautiful thing it had going. The big-hearted merchandising Goliath wanted to do the right thing. A Sears negotiatior wrote young Roberts to this effect that his invention really was not new, that even if a patent were granted, the patent would be limited in scope, that the wrench would sell only to the extent that Sears promoted it, that Sears couldn't be certain that it would maintain sales on the item. But it was implied that because Roberts was such a fine young fellow, and a Sears clerk to boot, the company would pay him $10,000 for all the (tomestic and foreign rights. Sign here.

Roberts signed, took the $10.000, and afterwards(Conttnued on pages)Nikita Is Not Forgot

ByNHaOFINKE Anodated Prw Writer

.Mo.scow i.AP' - Some KusMiins still place small bum hcs ol flowers on his grave. IhjI lime has not been kind to Nikila .S KhrushelKv deposed bv colleague's m the t'ommunist Parle 14 years ago this wci'kend \ i.silors to the grave m a eorner ol ,\o\(idev ichy ( eiTR'Iery an> quick to meive on. alnM)sl embarrasst'd to be st'en at the graeesilo ol the former premier and party chief, whose

(CootiouedoapageS)40 Years Ago Today

October 13,1831

Monday will be opening day for the Pitt County Fair, and from all indications it will be one of the finest gatherings that Pitt County has ever had, with its many new and modem added attractions to entertain and satisfy the amusement loving public. It is again stated by management that the traveling caravan comprising the midway will be the cleanest ever shown here.

The free attractions, featuring The Great Eu^ne. King of the Air. and the fireworks that will take place every night, will afford many thrills to the patrons.

The cafeteria for the children of the Training Schod. which will run again this year on the campus of East Carolina Teachers College by the Department of Home Economics, will open its doors next Monday in a new,settingthe west wing of Rag^ale HallInstead of being in the building where it was last year.

It will be run by the senior home economics students to give them the experiOKe of preparing low-cost, nourishing meals for children eating in school cafeterias.

LynnCaverty

Near-Speechless In Their Fury

Strength For Today

greatest period of creativity often comes much later in life. Moses did his greatest work when he was pa^ eighty. Titian painted one of his finest pictures when he was past ninety. Justice Oliver Welndell Holmes delivered one of his most notable Sigireme Court opinions extemporaneously when he was eighty-six.

It seems, therefore, that creativity can come at any age of life. Which means that none of us is too old to be of service to our fellows.

-BMmDaa^am

BYJOHNCNNIFT AP BuBtncH Analyit

NEW YORK (AP) - With so many people today irritated about so many things, the cold fury of those with specialized, limited-interesl gripes gets relatively little attention.

Businessmen generally have many sources of irritation, especially with Washington, but two of their complaints have have not been widely expressed because, simply, they are nearly speechless with frustration;

1 About elected officials, who seem constantly to seek higher pay and fringe benefits for themselves, lecturing executives on what corporate perquisites they shoiild be ashamed to accept.

2. About the ad

ministration. which runs huge, inflation-producing budget deficits, telling them they will have to do more to control inflation, even if it means accepting some form of official restraints.

George Meany, meanwhile. is in a lather about the ingratitude of big business which, he says, has bei seeking to ruin the union movement instead of acclaiming unions for their defense of free enterprise.

It is proper to ask some que^ions about the role of the captains of American Industry. Meany com-meirted in an articte in the American Fedwationist, an official AFLCIO publication.

He described the captains as those who pretend to be defenders of free enterprise, but who are seeking to

destroy a labor movement that has always defended free enterprise.

Some individual investors think they are being ruined too. And some presid^its of socalled second-and third-tier companies big concerns. but not the biggest join them in their indignation.

They are upset about some of the big institutional investors. such as insurers, pension and mutual funds, and bank-administered

tlTKtS.

Some of these institutions have long followed a conservative policy of investing only in the top 50 or 100 companies, thus denying smaller companies the capital they^ieed to grow.

Lately, these institutions have become even more timid. Or so it is said. At any

rate, some of them are keeping scores of millions of dollars In cash, or in bonds or other fixed-income securities.

If invested in stocks, individual investors say, that money could give a ^ant thrust to the market. Since it isnt, the market cant seem to generate momentum. It does, however, generate frustration and wrath.

Economists are sore about some of the data they get from Washington. They y, for example, that jobless figures are inaccurate and could be adversely affecting government policy deciions.

Many other economists thing its just the reverse, that the number of unemployed is really much lower than the figure reported by government statisticians.

Official Mourning Period Ends So|il City Is

Hie Dly Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.-Thurtday, Octotw Vt, 1W8-

For Pope; Cardinals Preparing

Said Lagging

By EDWARD MAORI AflMdatodPren Writer

VATKAN CITY (APi - The olliciul mournin^t peritxl lor Iope John faul I ends hxluy as preparations for the election of his successor neared com-plelion.

"Mourning time is over

FinkeCol. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Thursday. The diocese of Home, in communion with the whole Catholic Church, turns joyfully to waiting for its new bishop and pastor, Cardinal Ugo Colctli. the papal vicar for Rome, said.

Poletti ordered daily prayers for the cardinal electors and for the man who is to become the 2(>4th pope "so that God, overcoming human weakness, may give him confidence and strength.

memory has been tarnished and left bereft of all official tribute.

"'ITie only thing 1 can say is that he left no one indifferent," Khrushchevs computer-engineer son, Sergei, said at his lathers simple funeral in 1971. There arc ptniple who love him. and people who hate him. t)ut. no one can pa.ss him by without turning to look."

Khrushchevs widow, Nina Patmvna, now 78, lives on a small pension in a villa outside of Moscow. Their daughter, Rada, is still deputy editor in chief of the magazine Science and Life, the job she held when the other leaders of the party met secretly in Moscow on Oct. N. IWW. to purge her father while he was vacationing on the Black .Sea Khrushchev had been first st*cretary of the party since 1953 and premier since 1958 l^nid 1 Brezhnev succeeded him as parly chief and now has been in power three years longer than his predecessor tastc'd. The purged leader died in peaceful ()l)scurity seven years ago at the age 0177.

Khrushchevs de Stalinization program three years after the death of Josef Stalin m 1953 deserves remembrance from the historians. .Soviet intellectuals .say

He dismantled Stalins regime of terror, which took an estimated 80 million lives through executions, concentration camps and famine resulting from botched agricultural planning. At a party congress in 19.56 he denounced the old dictator and his despotism, and de-.Stalinization spread to the rest ol the .Soviet Bloc

"For that alone, the c-ountry should forgive him." one intellectual said.

But many Rus.sians are slow to remember Khrushchevs achievements and quick to recall his failures.

"Khrushchev? replied one woman when asked hr feelings toward him. That was the guy who wanted to plant corn everywhere, and then everything went to hell.

The Vatican Radio reportt*d that workmen had virtually completid preparations for the l(Kk-up area where the cardinals will retreat in seclusion Saturday evening. Voting begins Sunday.

A total of 112 bedrooms were prepared,ranging from spacious frescoed sections of the Vatican museums to narrow and barren rooms in the attic of the Apostolic Palace.

There are 112 cardinals eligible to vole in the conclave, but Boleslaw Filipiak of Poland

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

enlisted in the Air Force. As the Seventh U.S. Circuit Court would later conclude, in an opinion by Judge Robert A. Sprecher, Sears well knew that it expected to sell several hundred thousand wrenches. Within days after the agreement was signed, Sears as manufacturing 44,000 wrenches a week. In nine months the store had sold more than 500,000 wrenches. By 1975 it had sold upward of 19 million. Roberts counsel now estimate sales at 25 million - and every wrench proudly bears the Roberts Patent No. 3,208,318.

Roberts began to discover some of these things when he got out of the Air Force in 1969. He sued in the U.S. District Court in Oilcago, charging fraud and misrepresentation. The trial jury awarded him $1.000,000 in damages. Sears appealed to the Seventh Circuit, where Judge Sprecher and his g-leagues emphatically upheld the jurys verdict. Sears then sought review in the Supreme Court, complaining bitterly that the Roberts patent was legally worthless, invalid, and all the rest. The Court refined to listen.

The upshot is that the District Court, on remand, now will consider rescission of the contract, return of the patent, and further restitution. Roberts lawyers estimate conservatively that Sears has made $44 million in profits off the Roberts wrench. They have one millkm now, and a green light to go for the other forty-three. Roberts now lives in Red Bank, Tenn., near Knoxville, where he runs a grocery store and manages an apartment house. Hes a very creative fellow, says his lawyer, and has lots of good ideas.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

posing the shrewd and wily Smith to the U.S. public or risking the political anger of Third World activists in the UN and blacks in the U.S. Despite Helms pleading. Smiths request ror a visa languished.

Helms then served notice that he would enter formal objections, under the rule of senatorial courtesy, to the State Departments entire list of foreign service promotions, and hold up three ambassadorial confirmations. There were other wellfound-ed threats.

Helms, however, is small potatoes in Jimmy Carters State Department. What broke the visa barricade was not Helms or his Senate colleagues but a compelling editorial in the Washington Post on Oct. 4. By no stretch could the Post be charged with harboring bias toward Smith. Accusing the State Department of playing a shabby game. the Post asked: Must the United States be purer than Zambia? Within hours of that Oct. 4 editorial, the State Department granted the visa, making a mockery of its sanctimonious pretexts for delay.

Having breached the visa barricade, the Senate intends to play out its activist role and fill the policy vacuum that has been spreading since last March when Smith launched his internal solution pointing toward black majority rule. As perceived by senators, the U.S. for too long has bartered away its prestige and power in the Rhodesian tragedy in a vain search for a solution satisfying black and other interests, many of which are clearly irreconcilable.

announced that he was still confim*d to the hospital and could not attend. Illness also kept him away from the conclave that electcd John Paul on Aug. 26.

Another ailing absentee from the August conclave. Cardinal John J. Wright of the United .States, is present for this one.

After hearing a report at their daily mc*eting Wednesday, the cardinals issued a statement saying that services had been noticeably improved in order to make the stay of the cardinals in the conclave less uncomfortable. No specifics were given.

The cardinals rejected a request from the press corps to inform the press room by telephone when the new pope is elcTlcHl rather than leaving the journalists dependent on the often-confusing smoke signals from the stove in which the ballots are burned.

But the Vatican Radio said action was taken to make sure that the color of the first smoke out of the stack atop the Sistine Chapel would be definitely black, for no decision, or white, for a new pope. The broadcast report said only army flares of the desired color would be burned for the first minute of each incineration, and then the ballots would be added to the fire.

When John Paul was elected, the smoke turned from white to gray to black to gray, leaving the world in doubt for 40 minutes. The Vatican said this was because the ballots were burned with the flares when the fire was lit.

"The first minute is the one that counts, the Vatican Radio said.

.SOUL CITY. N.C. (AP) -Soul City, a new town in Warren County backed by the federal government, lags far behind other towns in the same program, ccording to federal stati.stics.

.Soul City had a population of 145, had 22 occupied hou.ses and 243 jobs as of July 31. the lowest of the six towns still getting IX'partment of Housing and Urban Development help.

Floyd McKissick. a former Durham attorney and Soul Citys founder, and other town officials still hope to attract at least one major industry or a combination of smaller ones to make the town work.

But despite its small size, HUD officials still consider Soul City a bright spot in the new towns program, which has lost $149 million in an assortment of un.succesful ventures.

.Soul City and five others are the only new towns that will continue to get federal help.

The fastest growing of the six is The Woodlands near Houston, Tex., which had a population of 4.692. Other communities range in population from 192 to 3.998.

.Soul City started about four and a half years ago. It will be the site of the 50-acre Warren Industrial Park, which officials hope will draw new development.

Little Change In The Shark

0FENP(1TIAVEL

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 39,000 miles of the planned 42.500-mile interstate highway system are now open for travel, 'The Department of Trasporta-tion says.

JAWS FOREVER

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharks are prehistoric monsters that have evolved very little in more than 300 million years, accxMtling to the National Geographic Society.

The sharks skeletons of cartilage predate bone, their brains are tiny and they will sink unless they keep swimming, for they have no air bladders.

FABRIC

FRI. & SAT. Oct. 13 $141

Gabby

100% Polyastar Snag Rosiatant

Knit Prints....................r

$998

$3.98 im V

Knit Prints....................Reg

$749

$3.49 '

Yd.

Chains Wool

Blends Prints...............r.3.m^2^

$998

. $3.98 (L

Yd.

Poly Suede...................Reg.

Yd.

Solid

Polyester Knits Reg

$749

$3.49 L Y

Interlock

Solids & Prints Reg

$197

$2.97 I Y

Polyester Cotton

Corduroy Reg.$3.49 Z Yd.

Denim..........................Reg. $2.97

Wool Blends (^93

1 to 5 yd. pieces..................... w yo.

2 Tables Assorted ^497

Blends 45 wide.................... I vd.

1 Table Crepes

Polyester.....................

1 Table Blends

45wide... ................. Lb-

Tricot $4

108 wide................................... I Yd

1 Table *| /

Lace Trims........................ /2prtce

Opn9:30 A.M.

Til 5:30 P.M.

Taylors Fabric Shop

^ Open 9:38 A.II. Til 9:30 P.M.

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville

TUNE INTO FASHION WITH

Health-Tex

15% Off

Our Entire Stock Of

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Sizes 4 to 7.

Heres your chance to save on super quality, good iooking, Health-Tex Clothing for kids. Weve got everything from coveralls, creepers, shirts, and slacks, to sweaters, dresses, jumpers, and sets. In coordinating colors thatll stretch their wardrobe even further. Easy care for you. Theyre machine washable polyester and cotton. Infants sizes 3-24 months, toddlers 2-4, girls 4-6X, boys 4-7. Hurry in for the best selection.

Special Savings On Groups Of

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Save 10% on Weather Tamer Car Coats.

Save 20% on Car Coats for toddlers and pre-teens.

Save 20% on regular length coats for toddlers & pre-

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Save 25% on toddlers Cover-alls.

Save 20% on selected group of knit shirts. Save 20% on selected group of sweaters. Save 20% on selected group of dresses.

752-7250

PITVP^^ ONLT

r-TteDily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thureday. Oetatoer U. If

GRAYBSITB TO BE MOVED An Old, faded Rebel flag marks Ite grave of ffiin Ooofederate soldier Jacob Wheeler. The Ipwestte, located In Decatur near Atlanta, wfD be moved

becaoK of a pralect widening a nearbjr roL Wheeler, a vkttan ol theBattieof Atlanta, has rested quietly In the grantte tomb for 114 years. (APLaaeepboto)

Announce Chairman Of "7

His Alcoholism

1978 Operation Santa

Brewer o Greenville will serve >

as chairman of this years Operation Santa Claus cam-

announcement was made Mrs. Brewer said. Is "Love Somebody^ Show and Tell!

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP -Country singer Tammy Wynette has 30 days to answer a Circuit Court petition in which

M Th R Rpttv Countv to give gifts to patieots ed me. Volunteer work is one of former husband and singing

Mrs Thomas B Belly ,errv HospM and CasweU my greatesl dellgMs and

Center who otherw ise might not Operation Santa aaus IS ob- alcoholism lor falling $36.000

be remembered at Christmas viousiy a very worthwhile behind in child support

The theme of this years ef- cause. payments.

Mrs Brewer, a native of Fort Jones lawyer. Jack Norman Worth Tex., says she is Jr.. said Wednesday that Jones

retired to care for her home already had turned over $15.000

today by Dr Charles C. Mit-

citizens from throughout Pitt

chell. president of ihe Mental and 'do whatever volunteer to the court clerk in partial

rv^X\Xi^fflism eSb"e tributingC items and $12.200 work she chooses. Her retire payment but will ne^ more

ty The campaign is to enable ^ ^er time to gather the balanre.

Caswell and Cherry husband through And as you can see in the

Dr Mitchell said the MHA undergraduate, masters and petition, he says he is owed

has every reason to believe this the Ph.d degrees by doing nearly that much by her in

feat willbe surpassed in 178 secretarial work, she said. The offsetting taxes. Norman said,

under Mrs Brewers direction. Brewers have a daughter. Norman filed the petition in Mrs Brewer wife of the Diane, whos in her senior year response to a suit filed for the

chancellor of East Carolina at the University of Texas at money by Miss Wynette. The

University, said this is her first Austin, and a son, Tom. a tenth document said Jones is ad-

Dubious On Canal Pact

CHAPEL HILL. N.C (APi -John Ingram, democratic U.S. Senate candidate, said here Wedwsday that he is apprehensive about the Panama Canal treaty.

He told an audience at the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill that he would never support any measure that would endanger national defense, and he has doubts about the treaty amendments that will return the Canal Zone to Panama by the year 2.0.

Ingrams opponent. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. opposed the treaty.

Ingram said he supports President Carters weaponry negotiations during strategic arms limitations talks with the Soviet Union."

The cruise missile supported by the president is vital to our strong national defense. he said. lt is less expensive and frees more funds to invest in a stronger national defense

Ingram also said he would have voted to extend the ratification period for the Equal Rights Amendment, but he admitted misgivings about extending equal rights to homosexuals.

You definitely run into some problems with gay rights. he .said.

Ingram Fund Data Aired

RAIJ-MGH. NC (API -IX-mocratic Senate candidate John Ingram had spent tm.;W 22 on his campaign and had detgs of $20.8tM) by the end of .September, a federal election rx'port filed Wednesday showed.

Ingram, who is state insurance commissioner, had raised $173.731.74 for his campaign, the report said.

It was filed with the state Elections Board campaign reporting office hre and covers the period from July 1 through Sept 30 Ingrams opponent. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, has not yet filed a copy of his report with the state.

Helms has raised and spent more than $5 million on his campaign so far. his campaign staff has said.

The report shows Ingram collected $45.500 at a $50(^a-co(4>le reception for President Carter last month in Asheville. The money included that from ticket sales in Asheville, and the report listed contributions of $500 or more from 82 persons.

Ingram raised $95.781.87 during the three-month period and was left with a little more than $33.000 on hand at the end of September, the report said.

He received two contributions totaling $14.000 from the Democratic Senatorial Committee in Washington.

Among the individual contributors listed were former Gov. Bob Scott, who gave $500. and Madison County Democratic leader Zeno Ponder, who gave $1,000.

Ingram listed a few out-ofstate contributions, but the large majority were from North Carolinians.

John A. Williams and Charles Winberry. both paid aides to Gov. Jim Hunt, each contributed $500. Marvin Speight, chairman of the state Board of Alcoholic Control, was listed as giving $1.000.

WOMAN

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)

real opportunity for volunteer grader at Rose High School dieted to alcohol, fws placed _ ^ lectures on The

work since moving to Green- here, ville last summer. I have Area cnairmeu wnoli ue never worked in mental health assisting Mrs. Brewer are Mrs. before, she said, but Im Pat Carmon. Ayden; Mrs. delighted that Virgie. Virgie Frances Young. Bethel: Mrs. Easterling, executive secretary Marjorie Pollard, Belvoir; Mrs. of the MHA m Pitt County) ask- Olive McGowan, Black Jack;

Mrs. Mamie Vandiford. Bell Ar-Jjur; Mrs. Zula Rouse. Chicod; Mrs. Mamie Gorham, Falkland; Mrs. Joyce Albritton and Mrs. Joy Poe, Farmville; Mrs. Sylvia Moore, Fountain;

Mrs. Joyce Hastings. Dr. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Sledge and Alton Warren, Greenville; Mrs. Terry Halmon. Mrs. Joy Adams and Mrs. Mattie Dixon. Grifton; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Grimesland and Simpson; Mrs. Lilly Randolph. Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Nathan Smith. Pac-tolus; Mrs. Janice Fuchs. Stokes; and Mrs. Eloise Hun-sucker. Winterville.

himself under psychiatric care and is trying to make a comeback. Jones and Miss Wynette were divorced three years ago.

Wenceslaos was crowned king of Germany in 1376.

Suburban Woman: Beyond the Mystique, has been hnded by $36,786 in awards from the New York and Connecticut Humanities Councils and the New Jersey Conunittee on the Humanities.

The lectures will be presented under the direction of Addphi University.

..................... M

HALLOWEEN

MASKS

Hung^tes

HobblesCrafts-Arts

Pitt Ptaza. Greenville, N.C.

MRS. BETTY BREWER

SADAT ON VACATION

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) President Anwar Sadat today started a lu-day vacation and appointed Vice President Hosni Mubarak to take care of routine business in the interim.

BUSY LATELY?

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cfian

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Saslows

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Let nothing keep you from shopping

LAST DAYS

Friday & Saturday Brodys 43rd Anniversary Sale!

Reserve Friday and Saturday for shopping at Brodys. Great finds, Great Values, Dresses, Sportswear, Coats, Accessories, Handbags, Jewelry, Childrens Clothes, and Save! Everything you need for fall.

Use your Mzuterchzurge, Visa, Brodys Charge Or Layaway Plan.

Further Education Open To Instructors

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The name of the effort is PROBE (Preparing Regional Occupational Personnel to Better Education), and Mrs. Kay Whitehurst. Director of Secondary Education in the Green

ville City Schools, says the concept is one that is urgently needed to upgrade the opportunities open to instructors in vocational education.

The situation now is that vocational education teachers.

Crabbers Like Water's Peace

wnmiAwe TDJBSOOFB ~ Alex Armetrong, Campbell OoDeii and aatronopiy buff, buOt ttda 14-tncb

Maaeope In a year, uriBg aerap matarlala and cut-rate parta, tt coat blm 11,000 biwcxid be worth thouaandt more troin the

fadoty. haaagfi. (APLaaarpboto)

Unused Crane Seen Potential Problem

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Adminlstatlon officials reject the notion that the states investment of S4 million in an unused crane at the Morehead City port represents a political proUem for Gov. Jim Hunt.

But several Hunt administration officials agreed that unless some action is taken soon, either to move the crane to the dates other port in Wilmington or find business for it. the matter could become a liability.

If we let it sit there too long it could becmne our problem, said Administration Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley. "It ought to be a business decision as much as possible, but it^also a political decision. \

Experts insist that no mawt exists for container shipping operations at Morehead City. The crane is designed to load and unload container ships, which carry their cargo in large, trunk-sized containers.

But local port boosters insist the authoritys staff is biased toward Wilmington and hasnt tried hard enough to obtain container shipping business. A regional political flap could follow a decision to move the crane to Wilmington.

Compounding the problem for the administration is that leaving the crane idle at Morehead City adds $263.000 a year to that port's chronic deficits and is a visible reminder of government mismanagement.

The crane, with backup facilities, was authorized by the General Assembly during the administration of Republican Gov. James Holshouser. State Ports authority officials had sought a crane for Wilmington, but the legislature, after political pressure from Morehead City interests, authorized one for each port.

CANTON. N.J. (AP) - He doesnt work at his job for the money.

Richard Finlaw, 31. is one of about a dozen crabbers along the Salem County coast of the Delaware Bay. He prefers the water, the quiet peacefulness and the Independence.

"Ive tried everything, and this is what I like. he said.

"I rode a Iractor-trailer. I rode a bulldozer. 1 worked in a factory. None of them suited me. Out here, Im my own boss. .

He lives in a county that hosts he lar^t organic chemical

mplex In the nation. And the county will soon host one of the largest nuclear power complexes in the world.

But Finlaws job is guided by the cycles of the wildlife of the marshes and the bay.

In the July throu^ October crabbing season, Finlaw sets out for the bay every morning and is busy for six or seven hours a day. He steers the boat to the floats that mark each of his 150 pots, grabbing the line to each pot with a gaff, reeling in each pot from its bed some 20 feet below on the bay floor.

He shakes out the wriggling, clattering, white-bellied crabs into a sorting trough, throwing away the old bait and packing the fresh. Then he throws the pot back overboard for the next days catch.

After a morning of crabbing, Finlaw heads for his fathers farm.

"I work about 40 to 50 hours a week on the farm in addition to this (crabbing). Finlaw said. But he doesnt do it just for the money.

"Out here, he said, its just nice and quiet. Aint nobody running by, hollering and blowing horns."

Finlaw learned cabbg '5 a

boy because his family has a history of working the sea.

My fatljers father used to fish for shad and sturgeon. And his father, too, he was a bayman. He loved the water. F'inlaw says theres more to crabbing than meets the eye.

A lot of people think all you got to do is put your pots down in the water and the crabs crawl right in. he said. But to make a good dollar, youve got to study your pots every day. If you see four in the end of a row with nothing, youve got to move them.

It looks easy, but youve got to do a lot of brainwork.

after they have, for example, gotten their masters degree at East Carolina University, rare ly have an opportunity to get into other programs they need to broaden their background.

Mrs. Whitehurst says this is especially true for instructors in more specialized fields such as auto mechanics, masonry, and cabinet making.

Theres no program for these people for in-service workshops and training, and the whole idea of PROBE is to get in people from the field, people who have had extensive experience. to come in and provide in-service programs for these instructors.

One of the major problems, Mrs. Whitehurst points out, is that instructors like those teaching auto mechanics are so few and so scattered in the area. It is simply not feasible to have a qualified person come in and give in-service to one instructor alone, when you consider that this ordinarily involves sums of $500 to $1000. Under the PROBE project, which is being conducted by the Division of Vocational Education of the State Department of Public Instruction, emphasis will be placed on staff development through individual and small-group activities.

Anyone from the field whom we call in for an in-service program will be assessed for qualifications, and certified. Mrs. Whitehurst said. After that we would determine an ap-pr(^riate program for that individual and for the service hes qualified in.

Such a person. Mrs. Whitehurst indicated, could be an expert mechanic, cabinet maker of known reputation and achivement, or someone from a local firm or industry well qualified to provide new in-formatiMi and expertise to vocational education instructors. -

It could also conceivably involve sending an instructor or instructors to special courses at an automotive firm in Detroit or

wherever special training could be arranged.

Since the initial scope of the PROBE project is regional, a program set up for instructors in the Greenville schools would very likely involve other schools in the vicinity. For instance, Mrs. Whitehurst remarked, there are about 15 auto mechanic instructors in public schools in eastern North Carolina, and most or all of these could participate and benefit in such a program. Greenville is one of eight school systems or sites in North Carolina selected for this pilot stage of PROBE.

The expectation is that once the pilot stage is completed, and any necessary changes are made, then PROBE can be used

as a model for the entire state, "Quite simply. Mrs. Whitehurst concluded, the main idea is to use every option we can find to help teachers get the best in contemporary training, to broaden the orientation of current skills. This is impor tant if the instructors in vocational education are to keep abreast with their fields.

Don McLane of the Vocational Ecucation program in the city schools is assistant coordinator in the PROBE effort.

Apple Fritters

Mad* with N*wCropAppl*s

Dieners Bakery

15 DIcklnaon Av*.

^9.75

^innr Restaura^

ENTREES FOR OCT. 10-14 BEEFSTROGANOFF

SAUTEED BEEF TENDERLOIN SIMMERED IN SOUR CREAM SAUCE.

FRESH

SAUTEED SHRIMP 7^

IN CHIVE BUTTER......................................................

CHSKESUPREME

BEATRICE ^7 7S

:sSWEAST WITH ALMOND CURRANT SAUCE............ # # W

:EB INCLUDE A FULL 3 COURSE MEAL

Cssusl attka walcomad TUM.-Sat. P.M. For RosMvatlons 752-1112

11lZtMeMnaonAv.grwWa

I CLIP AND SAVE Bm (to V

SAUTEED BONELESS I

PRICE

1.20

Reg.'

1.35 PrestoiiB Htovy* Duty Stoler

Fills, seals and reinforces repaired area. 16 oz.

Prastona Prime Gas Drier Prevents gas tank and carburetor icing. 12oz.

a syst^

Sealer

2.50

Reg.

2 95

Prastona Flush n Fill

Easily installs antifreeze/coolant m minutes. Vz. 5/8 or y4to fit all cars. AFK-58AFK-12AFK-34

FLUSH'N HUKiT .

PWP Plans Activities

High Wood pressure will be | discussed during a meeting of Parents Without Partners here Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

George B. Roberts Jr.. family nurse practicioner, and Mrs. Brenda Ipock. EMT of the Vanceboro Medical Center will conduct the discussion. A business meeting will follow. This meeting is open to all area single parents. Babysitting is available at 50 cents per family.

Saturday the group will take the children to breakfast at the Tenth Street McDonalds at 9 a. m. and then to the childrens movie at the Pitt Theater at 10 a. m.

The adults will meet at the home of Sara Burnish Saturday at 8 p.m. for a party. Members and courtesy card holder are reminded to bring a snack and beverage.

Gathering for miniature golf will occur at 2 p.m. Sunday and a pot luck supper will be held at 5 p.m. at Planter National Bank community room downtown.

For more information about PWP. one may call 7524309 evenings.

Reg. 2.00

Prestone Tuff-Stuff

Multi-purpose spray cleaner. 220Z.AS-192

Get a head start on winter and take advantage of our special sale prices and Prestones $2.00 cash refund

too!

Prestone Sllfcone Spray Lubricant

For auto and home use. AS192-N

2.00 Cash Refund by mail

PROOFS OF PURCHASE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Sind proof of purchisi tail from the Prestone Testtr

2 inner lintrs from caps of 2 Presione O* iugt PLUS

2 foil suit Irom tho mouths of 2 Presione n jugs PLUS

Reg. 1.40 Prestone Engine starting Fluid Spray

Helps start stubborn engines fast in cold weather. 6 oz. AS036

Datid cash rogistsr rsciipt showing the Prestons Q* sod Prntons* Tutir pnrcniti priest cireltd

Reluni) otter must be made orr this otticial order term and postmarked no later than Nov. 30, 1978. Void wherever prohibited. licensed, restricted or ta*ed. Limit one otter per tamilv Please allow a to 6 weeks tor retund

OONCESSIiANDlES

SHARPSBURG. Md. (AP) -U.S. Rep. Goodloe E. Byron. D-Md., who served In the Maryland House of Delegates and the state Senate before being elected to the U.S. House In 1970, died Wednesday after collapsing while jog^ng with an aide in western Maryland. He was 49.

Apiofessional 8xK) color portrait for 88f

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

rahiator >

A Gveat Way to Remember Those You Love

THESE DAYS ONLY: OCTOBER:

THURS

FRI

SAT

DAILY: 10AM-8PM

Manorial Driv*, Qr**nvlll*

CLARKS

One silting per subject-$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same fwitily. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by perent or guardian.

Prestone

Anti-Rust

Protects aluminum and other metal parts. 12 fl. oz. AS110CR

1.20

Reg. 1.40

Prestone Brake Fluid

For disc or drum brake systems. 12oz. AS600

Sale Ends Saturday, October 14th

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Mail to: Prestone Tester Oher P.O. Box 2609 Reidsville, N.C. 27322

Name

Address

City Stale

OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30,

Zip

1978

Preston# Anti-Freeze Tester

One side tells you the freezing-point protection of your coolant mix this winter; the other tells you the boiling-point protection next summer.

Prestone Super Flush

Removes radiator rust and oil resid.ue. 12oz.

2.95

Reg.

___ ^3,65

Prestone Anti-Freeze

Prevents freeze-ups and corrosion. Gives you year round protection you can trust. 1 gal.

(fl

ARKS

RAINCHECK It wB sail out Of any advartiteO apaciali*. you will rocaivB a writton ordar, "Rain-chock" wtilch emitios you to buy tho IMm at tho advomfod prico whon our stock is ropMktiahad.

I Hams)__

*(Mdud|noojM

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Juat uy "CHARQE-IT"

-Thc Dfly Itoflacter, Grwovllte. N.C.-Tliurd*y. OctotMr U. H7I

CAPE FLORIDA UGHT - In 1825 the Cape Florida light was built on Key Biscayne. It was deactivated in

1878 and was reactivated this year, exactly 100 years later. (AP Laser-photo)

ST. MARKS UGHT The St. Marks lighthouse overlooks the peaceful Gulf of Mexico. A setting sun

aimnat gflhouettes the old lighthouw. (AP Laser photo)

Lighthouses Of Florida

Theyve survived hurricanes, Indian sieges and time, these proud sentinels standing along Floridas 2,276 miles of open coast.

The first were built 134 years ago. in 1824, just three years after the state became a U.S. territory. The last lighthouse keeper climbed down just a few years ago, and now modem automation keeps the bright lights burning to aid navigators.

Pensacola has the tallest lighthouse in the state, with a structure 191 feet above the water. It was first started in 1825. The light at Boca Grande is the shortest. It was built in 1890 and squats 41 feet above the water. (The Associated Press)

SANK TWO BOATS

AL(ilKR.S. AlMiMia (APt I'hc Polisario Kronl. a fjuerrilla iiKtvemonl lighting lor the in (It'pondfncf ot I ho lormor Spanish Sahara, .says it sank two li.shing iKiats olt the tor ritorv on tho Atlantic coa.st,

OPENING...

FRIDAY OCTOBER 13111

SOUTH SEAS PET SHOP

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

756-9222

Tropical Fish

Exotic Birds

AKC Puppies

Small Animals

Complete L me 01 Pet Supplies Register Foi Free Gift Certificates

No Piircr<Ei;>e Necess.ii v Do Not Ndve To Bp PrfSE-nt To Win

PENSACOLA UGHTThe old Naval Air Statkn lightbouse at Pensacola, shown in this Kodaligbt print, has been a landmark for seafarers since 1825. Its beam is visible for 21 miles. (AP Laser-pboto)

Some Patterns of

Mohawk Carpet

Custom

Drapery & Bedspreads

Free Estimates & Installation

Wall-Tex &Thos. Strahans

Wallcoverings Bakers Home Decorating

2723 East 10th St. - Greenville, N.C.

752-1103

JUPITER UGHTHOUSE The Jupiter lighthouse first was lighted on July 10,1860. It was built despite oppositian of local Indians, was ex-tinguislied in the Ctvfl War but has flashed faithfiiiiy since the summer of 1866 save for two> hour period when a drunk assistant keeper forgot to turn on the oil. (APLaseiirfioto)

Robbery Turns Into Cose Of Murder

BOCA GRANDE UGHT - On Floridas west coast the Boa Grande tight overlooks the waters of the Gkilf of Mexico. It is square and constructed of wood. (APLaseri^ioto)

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - The robbery of a good old man here became a murder when the victim died minutes after a thief wrestled him to the-ground.

Zeb Cruse. 78. was opening his used furniture store Tuesday morning when .someone grabbed him from fxihind. choked him. threw him to the ground and stole his wallet and $140.

Cruse sat in his office afterwards and cried.

"Theyve been telling me somelKxJy was going to do this

to me. he gasped, to friends who aaswered his cries for help.

Moments later, he complained of pains in his legs. collap.sed and died.

A pathologist at Cabarrus County Hospital said Cruse died of masive abdominal bleeding. Police were investigating the cast* as a robbery-murder.

"He was a good old man, .said county forester Bill Morgan, whose office is near the store. "We talked and joked a lot. He had been told not to stay down there alon with monevonhim.

Storm Sewer Grates Pose

Biking Hazard

City officials urged bicyclists to be aware of the potential danger of storm sewer grates on Tenth Street which are parallel to the street.

Bicycle tires can become caught in the grates and result in the bicyclist being thrown from the vehicle, it was noted.

Tenth Street is a part of the state highway street system, according to city officials, who reported that they are working with Department of Transportation officials in an effort to have the parallel grates replaced.

The city has replaced all of the grates on its street system which were parallel to the street. Any person knowing of locations where parallel grates exist should call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

Pierre is the capital of South Dakota.

Friday, Tha I3fh Weekend Sale

Save Now On Andirons, Firesets, Folding Screens, A^urtain Screens

Save Up To

50^^ On

Various Items

Save On Some Glass Enclosures

284 By-Pass QreenvUis

MU Oak Shopping Cantar ,

To Our Customers:

We look back on 'the.pat year as being one full of accomplishments wd we welcome this occasion to thank you for your patronage.... your friendship.... and youroo-operation, which have aided us in our growth.

We, at HENDERSONS. pordiaHy invite you to visit our newlv expaficfod showroom featuring the finest name brand rnerchandise at distributor Drices.

1st. Prize

1 Girot Diamond ' Cluster Ring;

2nd. Prize

P^mosonic Cbid T.V.

3rd. Prize

Hamilton

Watch

DrSwiiig Date:

Wednesday,^ Novenribqr 15,1978 at 3:00 P.M.

< I ^

You o Not Mai^ T| Qe ('reterlK To Win.

Pick-up Yoiir; New 1979 Gjft (^talog

Hendersons

OF NW BERN 3600 Trent Road . , New Bern

choof Lunch Week Given National Observance

by REBECiCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

[Ovcry child in United Slates ilic schools ate a lunch con-;istinn of oven fried chicken, arrot and celery slicks, orange ilices. mashed potatcx's and [gravy, oatmeal raisin c(X)kies and milk Wednesday in ohser-Ivance of National School Lunch Week.

School lainch Week was started to bring more recogni (ion to the school lunch program." said Mrs. Donna Ware, director of PiU County School Foodservice.'^^

This reporter visited Wellcome Middle School Wednesday to join a group of sixth graders for the universal lunch served round the nation For the regular price of 85 cents. 1 enjoyed a good hot nwal in attractive surroundings with well-behaved children.

When asked about the spec ial decorations which included Halloween cutouts on one wall with various potted plants on each table. Dorothy Hamill. Wellc-ome cafeteria manager. ri*plied :

All of the cafeteria staff has donated the hanging baskets and plants, which are everyday decorations. We try to make it different for special occasions."

Acc^ording to Mrs. Ware, participation in the county lunch program totaled 89 percent for all schools last year A choice program in 15 of the 20 c-ounty schools serving lunch has boosted lunch participation.

Both Mrs Ware and Mrs Hamill agrecHl that the choice program has eliminated a ma-jorityDf plate waste When asked about the choice program at

Wellcome, children acknowledgcKl its success.

(-'hildren cannot abuse the choice program because single items such as french fries or des.serts are not sold to them, according to Mrs. Ware.

Its a lot more than a free lunch, said Mrs. Ware of the school lunch program. Were involved in the U. S. Department of Agriculture Commodity Program using surplus government food as well as our breakfast program

Mrs. Ware noted that the breakfast program Is one of the favorites of school teachers.

Weve noticed a lot less discipline problems around 10 to II a.m. with children who have eaten breakfast, Ware commented. Childrens at lent ion span is longer, too.

The average sc-hool lunch provides one third of a childs regular daily allowance of needed nutrients, acc-ording to Mrs. Ware.

Statistics prove that kids can develop mentally and physically by the nutrients provided in a school lunch. Ware noted Breakfast provides a fourth of the regular daily allowance and is offered in 13 county schools.

Pitt County lunchrooms serve approximately 10.000 lunches a day and three to four thousand breakfasts.

We have about 128 employees and our budget totals around $2 million a year. Ware said.

Ware invites parents to come join their children for lunch to see what the school program offers.

The lunches are nutritious

and theyre planned around guidelines tor nutrients needed

for children at different age levels. sfatc*d Ware.

In preparing after-school snacks for youngsters. Ware

suggests that parents think atx)ut nutritious items such as

peanuts and carrot strips for f heir children.

The county School FoOd Ser vice is presently offering more services to community members, such as catering meals to day care centers in Farmville and Grifton.

Ware, a Caswell County native, is an East Carolina University graduate with a double major in home economics and institutional management.

She hopes to gain her master.s degri-e in home economics in IX*ccmber at ECU.

This years .School Lunch Week hopes to emphasize the theme, "Eat to lx>arn Learn to Eat, so that children may gain needed nutrition lor .strength in work and play.

The program is also pointed toward parent awareness of the basic soundness of the sch(X)l meal programs.

MumniMiiig . . GOODI - CWMren at WeUoome Mld^ School orioy thdr Untvenal Lundi served Wedneeday, as did

cUldnn (ram acfoaa the IJntted States. From left to ri^t, these

shrth gradm are Sooja Scherer ol Washington, Khn Beacham of Pactdi* and Rita PowdI o( Greenville. Their home ron teacher isMs ArleneMurphy. (ReflectorPhotobyRebeccaBuffaloe)

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Promotion For Area Counselor

The N. C Department of Corrections Division of Adult Probation and Parole has announced the promotion of George G. Morris to senior field service counselor with the Pre-release and Aftercare Center in Greenville.

Morris will supervise field counselors serving 25 northeastern counties. He joined PRAC four years ago as a field servic*e counselor. He is a Currituck County native who rec^eived a bachelors degree in

Two Traffic Collisions

An estimated $1.300 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:05 p.m. .mishap on Tenth Street, 110 feet West of the Verdant Street intersection. Involving cars driven by Mary Elizabeth Aldhizer of Harrisonburg. Va.. and Charles Ray Lee Jr. of 107 SymeCir.

Investigators, who charged Miss Aldhizer with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $400 to the Aldhizer car and $600 to the Lee vehicle.

Police reported no damage resulted to a Pitt County school bus driven by Cynthia Lynn Schmidt of 510 Tyler Dorm when the vehicle collided with a car driven by Swanza Paulett White of 119 Greenway Dr. about 7:45 a.m. on Clubway Drive. 500 feet South of the Country Club Drive intersection.

Damage to the White car was estimated at $.300.

business administration from East Carolina University in 1972. He and his wife. Bernadette. a French teacher at Rose High School, have a daughter. Stephanie. 11.

The Greenville Center is the sixth PRAC center to be established in North Carolina, fat Higgins, the nter director. said Morris will have primary responsibility in two of three major components of the PRAC program. His staff of field counselors will provide supervision of former inmates released into the community on re-entry parole to insure they are employed, maintain a suitable residence and remain law-abiding. The Aftercare component of the program will continue to assist the ex-offender in adjusting and becoming settled in the community following successful completion of parole or unconditional release from prison.

Disavows Skill In Poker Gome

NEW YORK (AP) - Lillian Carter says with a big lau^

- that Mayor Edward Koch is the biggest liar 1 have ever seen.

President Carters mother, in New York to campaign for a congressional candidate, was asked about a report by Koch that she won all the money in a I2-hour poker game on the flight back from the funeral of Pope John Paul I.

First, she said, it was only a six-hour flight, adding. How could 1 play for 12 hours? He exaggerated about all the winnings. When I checked up. 1 found I had lost a quarter.

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10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-'nnrday, Octdber U, 1971

IAN SMITH SPEAKS Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., totroduces Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith prior to a speech by Smith be((M the American Conservatve Unk Wednesday in Washington. (APLaserphoto)

Publisher Talks To Journalism Class

In the past three or lour years, a rebirth ot reporting has appt'ared m our society following WiKKlward and Bernstein's investigative reporting, said .A.shley Futrell. editor and publisher of "The Washington Daily .News ", in a talk to a class ol journalism students at East Carolina Cniversity.

Futrell Iwtured on the profession of joumalism and on the objirtives of a daily newspaper.

Futrell said the first true break lor small-town papers derivt'd from the off set method ot printing According to Futrell. this method makes for a "cheaper, cleaner and neater newspaper. "

Futrell recalled that in the past, delivery boys were easy to IcKate. But today, circulation IS one of the biggest problems lor a small town paper. "

In response to a question. Futrell said that "an editorial gives personality to a paper. ' .And that the objective of his editorial is neither a wrong or

Award Medals To 2 Staffers

ECU News Bureau

Two staff members of East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 have received Air Force Commendation Medals for outstanding performance of duty .

They are Capt. Steven Bienstock and Master Sergeant James Daniels. The two received their medals from Lt. Col. Carl Tadlock. commander of ECUs AFROTC unit.

Bienstock was awarded the medal for meritorious service while assigned to the 308th Strategic Missile Wing at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. from 1972 to April 1978.

Daniels was given the medal for his performance during a term as officer resource manager with the Air Forces Headquarters Tactical Air Command. Officer Assign-mentments Division, at Langley Air Force Base, Va. from 1973 to this past June.

Tactical Air Command, Officer Assignments Division, at Langley Air Force Base, Va. from 1973 to this past June

DRAWINGS

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of 48' drawings, representing a varied range of styles and points of view, will be shown at the -Heckscher Museum until Oct. 22.

nghl conclusion, but to make pvKiple think harder so that a tx'tlcr solution might arise Futrell reminded his audience that the opportunities in the journalism field are like any other-the most dedicated and liest qualified applicants will usually get the job.

Offer Course In Woodworking

1-' A R M \ 1 L L E - Pitt Technical Institute and the Pitt County Community Schools are co-sponsoring a woodworking course to begin Monday, 7 p.m.. Farmville Central High School,

The class will meet every Monday night from 7-10 p.m. Registration is open to those 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school.

All interested persons should attend the Monday meeting. For more information, call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 75<)-31:, extension 2:18.

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Armed Services

Personnelman Seaman William D. Creekmur Jr son of Mia J. Creekmur of Farmville, returned from an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned to the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Navy last November.

U Col. Willis K. Whichard Jr.. son of retired Lt.Col. and Mrs. W K. Whichard of Grei-ville. graduated from the Air Universitys academic instructor course at Maxwell AFB, Ala. A 1957 graduate of Greenville High School, he received his B S degree from N.C. State University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. He received his M.S. degree frm the University of Missouri.

ville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. A 1978 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August,

High School, he joined the Navy in June.

Mrs. Rose B. Davis of Willlamston, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate time in the reserve until he enters active duty on Nov. 13. He qualified for the inventory management specialist field of training.

longevity prior to entering active duty in November. He will undergo recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla.

Michael Keith Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nobles of Ayden, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training. NoUes graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School.

Ivan Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Kilpatrick of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. for recruit training. Kilpatrick attended Rose High School.

Spec.4 Linwood E. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Jr. of Greenville, was assigned as an ammunition specialist with the Second Infantry Division at Camp Stanley, Kwea. Howard, who entereid the Army in 1976, cMn-pleted his high school education through the Job Corps program in 1975.

Aviation Boatswains Mate 3.C. James R. Keel, son of Jimmy D. Keel of Rt. 1, Williamston. participated in the NATO exoTises B<rfd Guard 78 and Northern Wedding 78 in northern Europe. Keel, who is assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, homeported at Mayport, Fla., joined the Navy in 1974.

Paul A. Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cherry of RobersonvUle, wasprtwtnoted to sergeant while serving as a section chief with the 38th Field Artillery at Camp Stanley, Korea. Cherry, who entered the Army in 1972, is a graduate of E. E. Smith High School. Fayetteville.

S.Sgt. Ernest L. Columbis, whose wife, Carolyn, lives in Greenville, was assigned as a wire chief with the 30th Field Artillery in Augsburg. Germany. Columbus, who entered the Army in 1963, is a 1960 graduate of Beaufort County High School.

Jerry Spalding, foster son of

Larceny Count Faces Youth

Gregory Paul Manning, 16 of 31()4 Memorial Dr . was arrested by Greenville Police Tuesday on charges of larceny, and remaining in a building after closing with intent to com--mit larceny

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges stemmed from an October 6 incident at Sportsworld on Red Banks Road in which Manning allegedly remained inside the building after it closed and took three sets of skate wheels, two shirts and two sets of rubber toe stops, valued at $I0<), from the building.

Cannon noted that investigation into the case is continuing.

Graduated At Wilson Tech

WIUSON - Peter Edward Gregory of Greenville and .Sherry Mabry Quinn of Farmville received associate in applied science degrees from Wilson County Technical Institute Sept, 26.

.Mr Gregory recieved a diploma for automotive mechanics Ms. Quinn received a diploma in early childh(xxl spc'ciali.st technology.

Citation Given To Health Club

The Health Horizons Qub of Rose High School was presented an outstanding organization citation from the North Carolina Heart Association at the groups Monday night meeting.

Diane Littlefield, club president. accepted the award from Nancy Middleton, 1978 Heart Fund city chairman, who expressed appreciation to the group for their work during Heart Month.

Club officers in addition to Ms. Littlefield are Susan Vick, vice president, and Susan Peele. secretary-treasurer. Flovd Read served as club ad-

Boatswains Mate l.C. Larry F. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brock of Farmville, participated in the NATO etercises Bold Guard 78 and Northern Wedding *78 in northern Europe. He is assigned to the tank landing sh^ USS Hartan County, homeported at Norfolk, Va. A graduate of Farmville Central Hi^ Schocd, he joined the Navy in 1969/

111 i

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Harold Sherrod Edwards, son of Mrs. Dorothy Mae Edwards of Ayden, enlisted in the Navy and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando. Fla. for recruit training. Edwards graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School.

Seaman Ret. Michael G. Eat-mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Eatmon of Williamston. completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. 111. A 1978 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Navy in 1977,

Seaman Ret. Jeffrey Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rodgers of Rt. 2. Farmville. completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Fla. A 1977 graduate of Farmville Central

Airman l.C. Kader B. Ward, son of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Kader W Ward of Rt. 4, Williamston. participated in the Strategic Air Commands 1978 munitions loading and security competition at Ellsworth AFB. S.D. Ward, a security specialist at Seymour Johnson AFB. is a 1975 graduate of Bear Grass High School. He is married to the former Carla Taylor of Rt. 2, Williamston.

Seaman Appren. Peter F. OBrien, son of Dr. and Mrs Thomas F OBrien of Rt, 9, Greenville, completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center. Cape May. N.J. OBrien joined the Coast

Guard in July.

G.Sgt. Charles R. Williams, husband of the former Barbara Watts of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the New River Marine Corps Air Station, Jacksonville. He joined the Marine Corps in 1966.

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Pvt. David W. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Roberson of Rt. 4. Williamston. completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benn-ing, Ga. Roberson, a 1975 graduate of Bear Grass High School, entered the Army last May.

Pfc. Robert C. Carrnon, son of Mrs. Veanna Crawford of Rt. 8, Greenville, participated with other American and allied troops In Reforger 78, NATOs larg^ yearly exercise, held In Germany. He is assigned to the 19th Field Artillery at Ft. Carson, Colo, and entered the Army last September. Carmon is a 1977 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Pvt. Larry J. Williams, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Robersonville, completed training as a cannoneer undar the one station imit training program at Ft. Sill, Okla. Williams, a 1978 graduate of Roanoke High School, entered the Army in June.

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Spec.4 John E. Ebron, whose wife, Katherine, lives on Rt. 1, Greenville, departed fnnn Ft. Hood, Texas with the Second Battalion. SOth Infantry of the Second Armored Divisin for permanent assignmait in Germany. Ebron, who will be assigned at Grafenwohr Major Trainii^ Area in southern Germany, is a driver with the unit. He entered the Army in 1974.

Ricky Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Farmville, enlisted in the Navys delayed entry program which allows him to build iq>

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Recreation...

(OoaUauedinmpage)

Supervisor for the Recreation Department, presented the annual report on the opi'ration of the municipal swimming pool for the 1978 season.

For the three month period the pool was in operation, total revenues taken in amounted to $3.252.90. with expenditures totaling $13.815.44. This resulted in an operating deficit of $8.562.54. or 62 per cent.

F'or the 1977 season, the deficit was 55 per cent; for

1976. it was 49 per cent; and the first year of operation. 197.5. the deficit was 44 per cent.

"The main reason the 1978 deficit was higher than in

1977. Parker stated, was that salaries for pool personnel were up $2. over the previous year.

The pay scale for the seven employees tin addition to Parker) ranges from $2.46 an hour to $2.85 an hour, with only one employee, the assis-lant manager, receiving more than $3. ($3.30) an' hour.

"Competition for good people. life guards and others, is keen. Parker said, and we were fortunate to be able to keep this staff at the prices we pay.

Parker pointed out that the new plan of instruction, one in which instruction for young people is divided into three sessions during the summer, and two sessions for adults, made a big difference in revenues collected for swim classes. These revenues for the 1978 season were $900. just about double the $.545 revenues collected for 1977 A total of 10.405 individuals look part in the paid programs swim classes and paid admittance for general swimming. Attendance in the non-paid programs total-t>d 6.247 This category includes use of the pool by disabled groups, boy scouts, special swim events and other programs.

(Jne of the most significant increases In expenditures was for electricity. $1.848.33. which compares to $1.100 for 1977.

Reporting on neighborhood parks being developed with Community Development funds. Jesse Harris, of the Human Relations Office and also coordinator of the neighborhood parks program for Greenville. reported on progress at the two parks being funded by these monies -Moyewood and Higgs Neighborhood Parks.

"At MoycwtKxl. Boyd l>ee and I have basically come up with a passive recreation area, one with a softball lot. picnic shelters and a tot-lot. Harris reported.

The biggest single item at Moyewood so far as expense is concerned will be the installation of a protective fence. The area borders a steep drop off to the Tar River and will require a fence for safety purposes.

The Higgs Neighborhood Park is located between the old West End Fire Station and Agnes k'ullilove Community .School.

Plans for that area are to improve the existing basketball courts, the family picnic area, and to add some playground equipment.

"Hopefully we can utilize the services of the Jaycees to build certain things, to help in the improvements. Harris said. "This would stretch the funds we have to work with. The Jaycees have bt*en given use of the old fire station building.

Community Development funds for these two projects are for$10.(KI0.

The commission heard a report from Lee on the Ordinance for Regulating Conduct in Public Parks. This ordinance was earlier approved by the commission and was then considered by the City Council. The council determined that the ordinance was not needed, as all situations listed in the recreation and parks ordinance were covered in other city ordinances.

Lee commented that "ours was not a wasted effort, as it directed us to the location of the various existing ordinances. With this, we can orient our park ran^rs on where to find applicable ordinances covering any situation they might be confronted with.

Knivl Again Is In Hospital

ATLANTA (AP) - Daredevil Kvel Knievel is in an Atlanta hospital for minor surgery to drain an abcess from his right heel, a hospital spokesman said.

"We dont exptt com-pliqations. said spokesman Ron Wolff of Northside Hospital. He said Knievel was expected to be hospitalized for two or three days.

Knievel entered the hospital after the heel infection flared up during a visit to Atlanta, Wolff said.

Chicod Croak

(CooUaaedinmpttBl)

ly 1 and Jan. 31. to avoid the spawning runs of herring and sediment traps must be installed in the project.

Robert Little, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Con-servation District said this morning that, were right where we were seven years ago. starting construction on the watershed project.

The $1.2 million construction project is designed to prevent flooding and improve drainage. By doing that, the project will increase farm income by allowing farmers to raise better crops on land drained by the project.

The Federal Government is financing 84'a per cent of the construction tosts. while the Stale has funded 80 per cent of the local share, up to $200.000. Land owners along the creek will provide three per cent of the nuMiey.

As the first log was pulled from the waters of Chicod Creek this morning. Little broke a bottle of champaigne over the tractor to signify the start of construction.

Sect Charges Law Is Unfair

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Four followers of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon charge that Minnesotas charitable solicitations law infringes on their religious freedom by favoring local, established religions over newer, unconventional religious movements.

The Minnesota Chapter of the Unification Church filed a U.S. District Court challenge of a 1978 statute requiring most charities to report fund-raising activities to the state. The state attorney generals office said the law was aimed at controlling fund drives by groups claiming religious affiliations. The statute exempts religious groups that raise more than half their funds from members or take in less than $10,000 annually.

Ihe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, October 12,1978-11

Kidney Transplant Made Safer

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors have found they can double the odds of successfully transplanting kidneys if recipients are given a series of blood transfusions before the operation.

The theory is that the new blood lowers the patients immunity, thus lessening the

Ohio Revises Arrest Laws

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Persons charged with minor crimes may be given tickets instead of being hauled off to jail, under a new state law aimed at cutting the time police spend making arrests.

Crimes covered by the statute, which takes effect Oct. Z5, include misdemeanors like loitering for prostitution, misconduct at an emergency, inhaling solvents, failure to obey an officers directions and public gaming. Maximum penalty for the offenses is a $100 fine, and some offenders will be able to pay their fines without going to court. Use of the tickets is up to police, subject to court approval.

chance their bodies will reject the transplanted organs, researchers .say.

This transfusion effect is one of the mo.st dramatic and significant that we have seen in any kind of transplantation analysis. said Dr. Gerhard Opelz. who directed the research at UCLA Medical School.

Drug Arrests In New York Rise

NEW YORK (AP) - Narcotics arrests are on the increase in New York City for the first time since police manpower cuts in 1975. the head of the citys Bureau of Organized Crime Control reports.

Chief Joseph Veyvoda said at the International Association of Chiefs of Police convention Wednesday that 1.149 felony narcotics arrests were made in the first six months of 1978. That was about the same number made before the citys fiscal crisis prompted reduction of the police force, he said. Asked if his officers were keeping up with the mob. Veyvoda responded: 1 would say were holding our own.

Each year, about 3.000 Americans receive tran-spianted kidneys after their own organs fail because of di.sease or injury. However, the new kidneys frequently malfunction, especially when the donor is unrelated to the recipient.

In the UCI.A study, researchers followed people who received 20 or more blood tranfusions before receiving kidneys from cadavers. After four years, they found that 65 percent of the people still had functioning transplanted kidneys. By contrast, only 30 percent of the people who did not get transfusions still had working kidneys.

The UCLA study and a similar survey conducted at the University of California Medical Center in San Fran-ci-sco were published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The UCLA study, which covered 1 .:160 transplants, found that the more blt)od the patients received before their operations, the better their chances of success.

"There is a striking stepwise increase in the survival rates with increasing numbers of transfusions. researchers wrote.

When possible, doctors

transplant kidneys taken from a close relative of the recipient tx?cause the chances of success are higher However, the UCLA researchers found the bkxxl transfusions minimized the advantages of transplants from relatives.

Comparing patients who had received more than 10 transfusions. the doctors found that 68 percent of those who received cadaver kidneys still had functioning organs after one year, compared with 66 percent of those who received kidneys from relatives.

The idea of giving transfusions to transplant candidates is the opposite of current practice. The San Francisco researchers noted: "It has become a general practice to avoid blood transfusions in patients on chronic dialysis who are awaiting transplantation."

Dr. F'alvio Vincenti. one of the San Francisco doctors, said. With these studies, more and more people are going to be alerted that these patients should be tranfused. The tide is slowly changing.

Several theories have been proposed to explain why the transfusions encourage the body to accept the alien organ, but the exact method by which they work is still a mystery.

In a relatwl development, a leading surgeon said recently that he had found that massive drainage of white bl(X)d cells and antibodies from transplant recipients considerably reduced their need for dangerously large do.ses of rejection-fighting drugs.

Dr Thomas E Starzl. chief of surgery at the Uniyersity of Colorado Medical Center said in an interview in Chicago that the new procedure could make kidney, liver, pancreas, heart and lung traasplants possible for many patients who now would risk death from side effects of the drugs needed to keep their bodies from rejecting the organs.

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Atom Movies

CHICAGO (AP) Scientists today unveiled the newest tool they can use to investigate life in its smallest form color movies of the atom magnified more than one million times.

Physicists Albert V. Crewe and Michael S. Isaacson of the University of Chicago say the films could be a major help in medicine, chemistry, microelectronics and metallurgy.

"We wont know how significant it is until people start using it. Crewe said. But it is very important to help us study the atom very important. Its the flrst time weve seen atoms moving on the surface.

Crewe and Isaacson have photographed a variety of heavy atoms, including uranium, cadmium, platinum, palladium, imdium. gold and silver - both individually and in clusters.

To film atoms, they deposited them on a thin film of carbon only three to four atoms thick and fired a narrow, highly collimated beam of alectrons through it.

The film shows a rugged terrain variations in the thickness of the carbon film appear as hills and valleys, shallow wells and elevated mesas.

Crewe and Isaacson said they have seen entirely unexpected behavior by atoms on this terrain. Individual atoms bounce back and forth in the wells until they escape; atoms tend to line up in chains along the rims of depressions; some atoms, such as uranium, travel In pairs; and often whole clusters of atoms move as units.

What do these mean? "Thats what were trying to find out, said Isaacson.

Crewe, the 51-year-old Englishman who invented the scanning transmission electron microscope, obtained the first black-and-white still photographs of atoms in 19T. He and Isaacson, 36. made the first black-and-white motion picture of atoms in 1976.

Complains Land Unjustly Held

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Alaska Gov. Jay Hanunond says the federal government is unjustly holding about 70 million acres of land needed by Alaska for agricultural and industrial development.

Hammond told the San Francisco Press Club on Wednesday that the land is part of 104 million acres promised to Alaska when the area was granted statehood in 1959. The governor is touring the West Coast seeking support for the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. a bill that would release the land, now set aside for national parks.

Question Theory i Of Biorhythms

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Using biorhythms as a means of predicting whether your day will be accident prone .is highly questionable, says two University of Wisconsln-Madison researchers.

Biorhythm theory made its way into the working world as a means of forecasting accidents without earning proper scientific credentials first, said Professor Frazier Danuron and research assistant Dan Leetz.

TTie biorhythm theory contends three rhythmic cycles determine a persons actions. The physical cycle runs 23 days, the emotional cycle 28 days, and the intellectual cycle 33 days. Each cycle has a critical period of about 24 hours when nothing seems to go right.

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CONTINUES THRU OCTOBER

Storawride Sale-All pieces sale priced for this special event. Save on bedroom, dining room, and living room furniture. Shop Tafts spacious showrooms and save like you have never saved before.

All Lamps, Pictures, And Mirrors

25% Off

80 Looa Pillow Back Velvet Sofa

trnkmm. $9QQ00

.................... ..................Sail AlIU

2 Piece Early kmmn Den Suites.

PMow arm sofa and chair In prints, ^ ^

soNda or plaid covers. vA/tQtJtl

Reg. $659.00 ............................Sale ^

80 Contaroy Loose Pillow Back Sofas

Colore are rust, gold end Mue. $^QQOO

Reg.$509.00 ............................Sale *#0^

Ooo Early AMricai Wiog Back Chair

WHh maple wood trhn on arms.

PrInI cover with rust and green.

Reg. $199.00...... Sale

Ooo Grois Early Anericao Swivel Rockers.^ .,

All eoUdeovera In green, rust, gold or rod. Si | QOO

Reg.$169.00 ............................Sale I Iw

Bootwood Rockers <,aotM

WHh cane seel and bock. 9DU00

Reg. $129.00 ...............................Sale UU

Lane Cedar Chest

WHh padded seat top. Oak, maple or pine. ^ I

Reg. $169.00 ............................Sale lUW

Early Aaorican Lovoseats $ -i a QOO

Reg. $219.00............................Sale "TW

Boo Solid Chorry Qaeeo Anne Hint Board

By Davie Cabinet Co. $QQQOO

Reg.$610.00............................Sale

5 Piece Pine Dinettes ^ ^

TaUo and 4 chaire.

Reg. $229.00 ....................... Sale I VW

All Accessories Including Oriental Bowls, Ginger Jars, Vases And Plates. _ _ _ .

20% Off

seggoo

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Salto

By Basset. Door triple dresser with hutch mirror.

5 drawer chest, chair back bed and night stand.

Reg. $849.00 ............................Sale

King Size Maple Or Oak Headboards $nn

III. MM......................................Ml UU

4 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Suite

Door cheat, tripla drasser and mirror.

Panel bod and commode night stand.

Reg.$6M.OO............................Sale

3 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite

Double dreeaer and mirror. S drawer chest, spindle bed with high foot board.

Reg. $429.00 ............................Sale

Each

$47900 $29900

Maple Stkdent Desk SQQOO

Reg. $129.00 ............ Sale OO

7 Piece Queen Anue Cherry Bedroom Group.

By Thomasvllle Triple dreaaer, and mirror, large chest on chest, queen size tall poster bed, commode night stand.

51299

Rag. $1995.00 ........................Sale I fc W ^

Sealy Mattresses and Boxsprings

Quilted Top-Firm support

scqos

TwInSize........Reg.$79.0Sea.........Sale Uw Ea.

Double Size Reg. $89.95 ea........ Sale ^ G9 Ea.

Queen Size Reg. $249.00 set Sale ^199 ^^Set

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Each

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Prices start As Low As

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Stock And Egvpf And Israel Push Treaty Efforts

Market Reports

KALKIGM (APt (M'OAi N ( Eggs: Market steady

Supplies moderate N C wei^ited average price tor small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons deliverini to retail stores: ti;l 62 cents pt'r dozen for large white. nHxlium .58 48; small 39 87

RALEIGH (API (.NCDAi -New York Eggs: Prices are unchanged. Trade sentiment is fullly steady Cartoned egg orders are noted as good in most quarters Country shipping point offerings of large are generally adequate and nHdiums barely adequate to adequate Whok'sale trading is relatively quiet as dealers observe Yom Kippur Prices to retailers-sales to volume buyers Consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door; e.\tra large 60-63; large .59-81; medium 52-54

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi ~ Cattle: Special sales;

Statesville -852 head sold; N.C. No 2 steers: (400-5001 mostly 72.00 ( 500 up) mostly 69.00-71 00; N.C. No. 3 steers (400-500) mostly 68.25; (500 up) mostly 6;}.50-64.00; N.C. No. 4 steers (400-500 ) 69.75-73.50 ( 500 up) mostly 55.00. N.C. No. 2 heifers (400-,5<)0) mostly 64.75 ( 500 up) mostly 61.25-6;}.00; N.C. No. 3 heifers (400-500) mostly 54.25; N.C No 4 heifers (300-400) 59.004)0.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Monroe -1.129 head sold: 40-50 lbs. .No. is and 2s 113.11. No. 3s 103 .50 ; 504)0 lbs. No. Is and 2s 101.25. No. 3s 75.00. Hillsborough -955 head sold; 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 114.50. No. 3s 109.25 per cwt.. 50-60 lbs. No. is and 2s 103 00. No. 3s 86.25. Dunn -1.399 head sold; 40-50 lbs. No. is and 2s 114.75, No. 3s 108.24. 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s

104.00. No. 3s 95.00. Mount Olive -1.956head sold: 40-50 lbs. No. Is and 2s 112.71. No. 3s 111.65; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 104.70. No. 3s

97.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western North Carolina f.o.b. shipping point basis: Apples cartons traypack U.S. fancy Red Delicious 64 138s 6.0(K6.50, Rome Beauty 64-113s 7.50-8.00, mostly 8.00 few lower; cartons bags U.S. fancy 2 14 8.00-8.50 Red Deiicious 6.00-6.50, Rome Beauty 7.00-8.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.25-2.35. mostly 2.32-2.35 in the east and 2.262.40, mostly 2.30-2.40 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.51-6.71, mostly 6.57-6.71 in the east and 6.40-6.45 in the Piedmont; Wheat 3.00-3.44: Milo 3.00-3.50 per cwt. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 2.34,6.51; Elizabeth City 2.32. 6.62; Goldsboro (2.33-2.34). 6.57; Selma 2.34, 6.71; Lumberton 2.25; Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.35; Greenville (2.30-2.32), (6.456.51); Farmville 2.35; Williamston 2.27, 6.51; Clinton 2.;i5; Rose Hill and Mount Olive 2.35. 6.57; Barber 2.40. 6.40; Mt. Ulla 6.45; Statesville 2.40; Albemarle 2.26, 6.40; Monroe 2.:10: Mocksville and Roaring River 2.32.

Bogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower. Wilson, 52.00; Rocky Mount, 51.50; Clinaton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 50.00; and Spiveys Corner. 49.00-.50.00.

Pndtty,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 40.26 for small purchases of plant grade broilers

pickl'd up at pnK-essing plants. E.stimati'd average slaughter lor today. 1.428.000

f-OfkMii Burroughs

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'idttM II dm stoiii nwket

Obituaries

By ROBERTB. CULLEN Anodated Press Wrlto-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Egypt and Israel, urged by President Carter to stay until we get this settled," are working out the final details of a

treaty to end 30 years of war-taix'

As he welcomed them to the White House Wednesday night. Carter promised the Egyptian delegates he would be "available anv time im

H>, I'. 27. 2l

II' H. 2?>. 23'.

THURSDAY

Xp.m jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg. i

*: p.m. - E xchange Club meets 4:45 p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwams Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. ^ Disabled American Veterans Ch^ter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant i OOp.m Chapter 13M ol the Women ot the Moose 8 00 p m Shcrrelcs Club meets at the home ot Willio Ward

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. - Redmenmeet 7:45 p.m. - Couples bridge at First Federal

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices were little changed today as the markcH absorbed the iK'ws of a prime rate increase by the nations third largest bank

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had climbed 9 poins Wednesday to its first close above 900 in almost a month, was off :15 at 901.07 at noontime today.

Gainers held a very slight lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

As trading began today, triiders were faced with the news that Chase Manhattan Bank of New York had raised its prime lending rate from 9 = i tolO percent.

That marked the first time since the 1974-75 recession that the basic rate on blue chip loans had reached the two-digit level.

Analysts had attributed Wednesdays rally to strong third-quarter earnings reports from such leading coopanies as Eastman Kodak and NCR.

After chalking up solid gains Wednesday.Kodak shares slipped back i to 64'm and NCR was off 'K at 6611 in active trading today.

Brokers were watching the markets behavior closely with the Dow in the 900-910 range, where its last rally bogged down in early September.

The NYSEs composite index lost 04 to 59.25. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .:12 to 172 33.

Volume on the Big Board accelerated to 14.04 million shares as of noontime from 8.07 million at the same point on Wednesday.

NEW YORK fAPi Midddy stocks

ADOtLaO

Ah/ooa

AHis Cftdim Alcoa

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

Boat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Cclanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola ColQ Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Cort Esmark E*on Ftrc^stooe FiaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen Eiec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl -GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Guit Oil Mercle inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv mt Paper miT T K mart

Kaisr Alum Kane M.ll Krattmc Kroger Co Liggef Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MmnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Oisttli OimCp Owt'nsIM Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhitlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oaf RCA

RaistnPur Ri>puOlic Stf Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwei int RoyCrown StReoiS Pap Scott Paper SeabCsf Lm SeaWPow Si-arsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rno Std Brands SidOii Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP liaco inc TcnEasfn texasgulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide unOii Cal Uhifoyal US Steel WiKhov Cp Westgh El Weyerhv W.nn Oixic Wool worth WfiQley Xerox Cp

Gorbam

FALKLAND - Fum'ral si'r-vici's for K. D Gorham, who died at his home in Falkland Saturday, will be held this Saturday, 2 p m., at St. John Mi.ssionary Baptist Churih. Falkland, the Rev. William Gorham officiating. Burial will lollow in the church cemetery

Mr Gorham was a longtime employt'e of the American Tobacco Company as a foreman. He was a lifelong member of the St John Missionary Baptist Church, where he served in the choir. Trustee Board and Finance Committee

He is survivi'd by his wife, Mrs. Ellen B Gorham; two daughters. Mrs. Winnie B. Ellis of Wilson and Mrs. Shirley J. Harris of Falkland; two sons. Benjamin B. Gorham of Greensboro and Travis Newton of Farmville; one foster son. Kenneth R. Sugg of the home; four sisters. Mrs. Lillian White of Falkland. Mrs. Christene Williams of Fountain. Mrs. Beatrice Walston of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Irene Wooten of Washington. D. C ; two brothers, Lonnie Gorham of Fountain and John Gorham of Cleveland, Ohio; nine grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home. F'oun-tain, to the church at 6 p.m., Friday for viewing. Family visitation will be held from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the church.

Onnood

Funeral services for Mr. John Warren Ormond will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ayden. by his pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

High

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as^e

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64 _

261

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67^

661

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29*

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I914

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5214

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V'4

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13'z

131

13'.

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25'.

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IS*

I7S

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70*4

TtPs

290'.

788

288

4I'4

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32't.

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27^8

27'B

4(P

39'.

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48'

481

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314

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2r-

21'?

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62'4

71'.

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59'.

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283

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383

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281.

28*4

74'.'

7314

73'

33'.

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33'.

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521.

52'm

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88*.

88*4

26'i

26'-

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29'.

13'.

13'

27'.

26'

53'.

53*4

53'4

6Pi

613

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331.

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27'

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23'

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7' .

7'?

15*4

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46'

45*4

26*4

26'?

26*4

48>>.

48'.

4f/

54'-

54*4

16^

16'4

25ie

263

y'.

37'.

24'4

19 >4

19*

19*4

SO*

50*/

40'a

40^

71.

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19'

19,

19*4

22'4

27'z

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30'.

30*?

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21*4

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64'.

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64'?

58*

57*

cott Memorial Chapi'l in Ayden from 6 p. m Friday until it is carrit'd to the church one hour tx'lore the luneral Family visitation will bt* held at the chapel Friday Irom8 to9p m

Spain

.Mr I) .Spruill .Spain. 84, died I'uesday at his home, 2011 E Fifth Strei'f TIk* funeral service will be conducteil at 11 a. m. Friday in the First Chri.stian Church by his pastor. Dr. Will Wallace Burial will t)e in Grt'cnwcxxl Cemetery Mr Spain was a tobacconist and a farmer A Pitt County native, he lived in Greenville from early childhood He was a veteran of World War I and a member of .'\merican Ix'gion Post No. 39. the First Christian Church and the Golden K Kiwanis Club. He was a past chairman of the Pill County Board of Elections.

Surviving him are a son. Dr, R Spruill Spain of Raleigh; a daug:iter, .Mrs. Sudie Jenkins of Greenville, a sister. Mrs. Fan-nie Holliday of Richmond. Va.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at home.

Nothing New Learned On Man's Identity

There appear to be no new developments in learning the identity of the John Doe patient now in the intensive care unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The young black man who was admitted Sept. 28 after having sustained brain injury in Wilson County when he was hit by a truck continues in about the same condition, according to Hospital Patient Representative Ed Hackett.

Pat Bundy of the Greenville Police Department has reported to Hackett that the FBI and the SBI cannot identify the man. Hackett said he may have drawings of Doe with a beard and mustache done and distribute these to law enforcement agencies and the media, since he did have unkempt facial hair when he was admitted to the hospital.

Surgery Set On Siamese Twins

DURHAM. NC (AP) -Doi'tors at Duke Medical Center planned to operate at iMM)n today to separate the wt'ek-old Siamese twins. They said there was a 90 pi'rcent chance that only one baby would survive.

The twins condition deteriorated sharply Wednesday night, and doctors decidt'd this morning they would have to sever the connection that links the twin girls, Sonya and Tonya Bain, from chest to navel.

"They have made the decision to undergo separation surgery on the Siamese twins today. said Duke Medical Center spokesman Joe Seigler. Probably about noon if will begin. They expect it to take at least eight hours "Its a move that they had hoped they could delay, but development over the past 48 hours have showed that the babies are not improving and in fact have deteriorated, he continued.

Their systems are joined in.such a way that what they do for one baby is having an adverse effecf on the other one, and they saw no evidence that that was going to improve and in fact was going to pull down both the babies.

Its a very high risk type of surgery, Seigler said The changes are perhaps 90 percent against complete succ'ess. of both surviving. Seigler said doctors havent found evidence of survival of both babies in any situation where they had as severe heart problems as these two have.

Seigler said doctors had not indicated which of the girls was more likely to survive the surgery. Sonya has been on heart medication for several days.

"Tonya went on it yesterday, which indicates a decline in her situation, Seigler said. Both babies have been breathing with the help of mechanical

J.W.ORmND

Mr. Ormond, who died Sunday, was the retired principal of South Ayden High School. A Bath native, he had made his home in Ayden for the past 47 years. He was a member, trustee, and past superintendent of Sunday School of Zion Chapel FWB Church and served in its Floral Club. He served on the Town of Ayden Housing Authority and was a member of Hiram Masonic Lodge No. 11 of Washington. N. C. He was a veteran of World War 1,

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Payton Ormond of the home: a son, Jamal Shahid-El of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Nelda Kelly of Silver Spring. Md.; a brother. Joseph Ormond of Philadelphia: two sisters, Mrs. Cottie Palmer of Washington. N. C. and Ms. Matilda Ann Ormond of Ayden; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-

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respirators and oxygen. Doctors have been trying to get the twins to breathe without the respirators before considering surgery, hut efforts to reduce their dependence on oxygen have failed.

Seigler said there would be four senior surgeons In todays operation, "backed up at various times by five others.

I n addition to the surgeons, there will be five anesthesiologists, six nurses and a variety of support people, he said.

The twins were bom Oct. 3 to David A. and Geraldine Bain of Fuquay-Varina at Wake Medical Center. They were transferred to Duke Medical Center shortly afterward.

The babies hearts are connected, and they share portions of other organs as well.

New Seminar Course Readied

ECU News Bureau

Persons; Their lives and CultureAn Interdepartmental Approach to the l4Ui and 1^ Centuries is the title of a new evening undergraduate seminar course to be offered this spring at East Carolina University.

The course (ASMR 4000) is part of ECUs new minor program concentration in Medieval and Renaissance Studies, and is scheduled to meet on Tuesdajrs, 7-10 p.m.

Course instructors will be Professors Michad Bassman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Thomas Herndon of the Department of History and Douglas McMillan of the Department of English.

needed to expedite the talks, taking place under a United Nations flag at Blair Hou.se. across Pennsylvania Avenue from the executive mansion.

Carter was formally launching the talks this morning with a brief ceremony in the East Room of the White House. He then planni'd to turn over the American chair at the bargaining table to Secretary ol State Cyrus Vance.

The Egyptian delegation is headed by the nations defense minister, Lt. Gen Kamel Hassan All. and by acting Foreign Minister Boutros Ghali. The Israeli delegation is headed by Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman.

if the .participants stick to the framework reached at Camp David, they must agree on three demarcation lines through the Sinais sands to achieve their goal of a peace treaty by Dec 19,

The most difficult problems in achieving peace between Egypt and Israel were apparently solved at Camp David and immediately afterwards when Israel agreed to a complete withdrawal from the Sinai, including the withdrawal of its settlements, in return for peace and normal relations with Egypt.

One of the lines is supposed to run roughly 30 miles east of the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Suez. It will mark the closest point to Israel at which Egypt can station military forces.

A second line, lying from 12 to 25 miles west of the 1%7 border, will mark a demilitarized zone in which only U.N. troops and lightly armed Egyptian police will be allowed.

The third line, running through the middle of the Sinai from El Arish to Ras Muhammad, will mark the point of interim withdrawal of Lsraeli forces. Their pullback is supposed to take place within

TRAFFIC VICTIMS

MEXICO. N Y. (AP)-Three persons were killed at a railroad crossing when their car was slammed into the side of a moving freight train by two other cars reportedly involved in a high-speed chase with police.

JCIAIS.........M.!

I BraNrfaM Soad AM Oayf I

I !

Ihri'C to nine months of the treatys signing.

American officials, speaking privately, say they are confident the lines can be drawn. Bui they say additional snags are possible if either side attempts to delay an agreement

There are still unresolved disputes involving Sinai oil rights, reparations each side says il is owt>d by the other and the specific terms of "normal ri'lalions, such as whether the two countries will immediately begin commercial airline tiights between Cairo and Jerusalem.

"These things will have to be negotiated, but Im confident neither side will allow them to block a treaty, ont' official .said.

More pnrblems could arise over whal link exists between the Sinai agreement and the more difficult is-sues involving the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

As at Camp David, the administration is clamping a tight lid on news from the talks.

Ibnimy Langston

AFrieii^^ Hometown Banker.

Instate Bank GfeenvilkOCfioe. liadeSt 756-2427

ntt CooMy s Only Mrpenienl Bnk. moNktfdic.

Tobacco Markets

Pwnvte

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

no sbIo

Clinton........

..... 402,173 .

.......553,126 ....

.......137.53

Dunn..........

..... 349.140 .

.......450,283

.......128.97

Farmville.....

..... 708,088 .

.....1,004.252 ...,

...... 141.83

Goldsboro.....

..... 704,382..

.....1.026.462 ...,

145.73

Greenville.....

...1,122,074 .

.....1.531,343 ...

.......136.47

Kinston........

...1,077,797..

..... 1,508.829 ....

.......139.99

Robersonville

no sale. -

Rocky Mount

..... 658,450..

909,699 ...

......138.16

Smithfield

.....329,655..

......448.368 ...

..... 136.01

Tarboro .......

.....361.340..

...... 485,580 ...

134.38

Wallace........

.....313,619..

......418,152 ...

.......133.33

Washington

..... 272,423..

......377,149 ...

138.44

Wendell........

..... 294,85;)..

...... 396,801....

134.58

Williamston____

. ...272,308..

...... 371.358 ...

.......136.37

Wilson.......

.....1.915.406..

.... 2.792.230....

.....: 145.78

Windsor.......

..... 432,907..

......580,378...

...... 134.07

Totals.........

.....9,214,615..

.. 12,654,010....

...... 130.50

Season Total...

...329,aE8JB3..

.. 448,232,478 ...

...... 136.06

Stabilization...

......135,771

..IJlperoeiR....

NORWEGIAN ART

MADISON. Wis. (AP) - The Elvehjem Museum of Art has scheduled a Norwegian exhibition featuring applied arts, folk arts and paintings from J. C. Dahl to Edvard Munch, with 250 objects on loan from Oslos Natkmai Gallery, Museum of Applied Arts and Norsk Folkemuseum.

The exhibition is scheduled to run from Nov. 5 tintil next Jan. 7.-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1978

Yankees Feel They Can Overcome 0-2

.... k-lfi!______.aiiiUk 1 rxm i rtn ..... .

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NKW YORK (API - Youn^ Bob Welch turned Mr. October into a pumpkin, trickint? Reggie Jack.son and treating the Los Angeles Dodgers to a cozy twogame lead as the T-^th World Series jets here for Game 3 Friday night.

The Dodgers pulsating 4-3 triumph Wednesday night gave them a 24) edge, and only five teams in history have come baek from that kind of hole to win the best-of seven Series.

To a man. the Yankees thmk they can ri.se to the occast n. They hand the third-game b ill to left-hander Ron Guidry. Jl^ best pitcher in baseball Inis year, and they know they have overcome worse adversity before.

I know where were at. said Guidry. 2.V3 in the regular season, plus a victory over Kansas City in the American League playoffs. Weve been against it before. We had to come back from 14 games out and then beat Boston and win a playoff (against Kan^ City.)

"Weve been down all year and fought back. said third baseman Graig Nettles, the main culprit in the Yanks slew of missed opportunities in the heart-breaking second-game loss. "This is nothing new for us."

Right-hander Don Sutton. 2-0 in previous World Series decisions and 15-11 this season, admits he doesnt have Guidrys dominating power, but "on most game days 1 give a pretty good accounting of myself.

For Ihe defending champion Yanks to regain the winning touch, they ne^ a typical Guidry effort and some hitting from somebody besides Jackson. With starters Chris Chambliss. Mickey Rivers aj^-Wiilie Randolph sidelined with

injuries in Game 2, the burden falls heavier on Nettles.

The \'ankee third baseman came through in the field, with two spi'ctacular plays, but fell short at the plate, striking out feebly three times and leaving four New York runners on base, three of whom were in sewing position.

"Thost> two dives (on his fielding gems I on the cement infield really took it out of me. said Ihe Yanks leading home run hitter in the regular season, who is I-tor 8 in the Series. "Ive nt'ver had dives like that wear me out .so much.

"1 lost all my energy. 1 felt

like I got hit by a truck. This frcHiway here isnt even listed on the map.

Jack.son knocked in all three YanktK; runs, and had a chance for more October heroics with t wo out and two on in the ninth

wa.snl coming "I told him to shake me off. .said Yeager. "1 touched my mask and shook my head. We did it to confuse Jackson.

After striking out. Jackson tos.st>d his bat in anger and

R(K)kie Welch had jast retired -stormed off the field, bumping

his first batter. Thurman Munson, when Jackson, the home run hero of last years .Series, strode to the plate. Welch fired nine fastballs. finally fanning the slugger on a 3-2 pitch.

In one sequence, the poised r(K)kie pitcher shook off catcher Steve Yeager in an effort to make Jackson think the fastball

into Manager Bob l,emon in the dugoul. lx?mon turned around and pu-shed him back.

In the clubhouse, a subdued Jackson evaded the question of the pushing match with I^emon.

Askt*d about it. he said: "1 cant tell you. 1 dont know. Thats the way it goes.

He was. however, gracious about losing the one-on-one.

game with Welch.

"I didnt do the job. he said. "The man beat me fair and square. Im not frustrated. Im not angry. Im not disappointed. Im proud Im not gonna be down.

"Im still a good player. He won. Give the man credit.

Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda gives Welch lots of credit.

One of the big reasons for us winning the pennant was. bringing up Bobby from the minors, said the ebullient skipper. "We were 6'- games out when we called him up.

Flushed with the thrill of victory, l,isorda ran from the dugout to the clubhouse and

World Series

.shouted, "What an exhibition.

It certainly was an exhibition of poise by the 21-year-old flamethrower. "Certain pitchers have that attribute and others get tight, said Lasorda.

Facing Munson and Jackson with the tying and winning runs on base was quite a Series baptism, but Welch was not fazed.

"I just wanted to go after them and make them hit m pitch. said Welch. Thats why 1 went after them with my fast ball.

"Im happy Tommy gave me the ball. Im happy he stuck

with me, 1 love him.

Ron Ceys three-run homer off Jim "Catfish Hunter in the sixth was the key blow for the Dodgers, who now have hit at least one homer in their last seven Series games, two short ol the record

Hunter had just retired the lough Steve Garvey when Cey slammed his two-out homer over the left field fence. "1 was

//,

Los Angolos 4

Now York 3

Sports Calendar

Bertie at Rose JV

Coy Wovos To Fans

Roo Oay, the Los Angeles Dodgers third h|M>Mnan, steps oiit o( the dugout to acknowledge the crowds cheer Wednes

day ni^ after httting a threeHrun homo* in the sixth to put the Dodgers out front of the Yankees in the second game of the World Series. The Dodgers won, 4-8, for a 2^) lead in the series. (APLaserphoto)

Edenton at Williaimton Roanoke Rapkts at Roanoke Rose at Rocky Mount Southern Nash at Farmville Central Greene Central atC B Aycock (3pm) CKMRCounlry Rose at Beddinolield

VoReytall East Carolina at Pembroke State (7 p.m.)

East Carolina vs, Eloo Hp.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (t p.m.)

I Aydert Grilton at Conley (4 :30 p.m.)

! Southern Nash at Greene Central (5

p.m.)

MdWkSpofi pooiimH

Rose at Bertie (Ip.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden Grifton (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Edgecombe (8 p.m.) WilliamstonatAhoskie(8p.m.) ^

Conley at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Manteo at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

PMd Hockey

Virginia Tech at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Yankee Fans Worry Los Angeles' Players

Women In 4th Win

Greenvilles Eastern Carolina Tennis Association womens team remained unbeaten yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Washington.

The lone Washington victory came in the number six singles.

Greenville is now 4-0 on the season.

SuBimary:

Frances Cain )G) dcicated Dil) Lynch, 6 3,6).

Carlic Wi))e (G) defeated Patti Camp bo)), 6 2. 6 0

Nancy Powe)l (G) defeated A)ice Stal) ings, 6 t. 6 2

Aline Sayetta (G) defeated Lyda Talley, 6 2. 6 0

Sharon Ricks (G) deleated Janice Rich, 6 1.6 I

Jeanmc Manning (W) defeated Betty Concha, 6 4,6 0

Willc PoyyeK (G) defeated Campbell Lynch, 6 3, 6 2.

Cain Barbara Close (G) delealed Stallings Manning. 6 1,6 3

Ricks Concha (G) delealed Talley Rich, 6 4, 6 3.

Final Offer By Reds

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds say they have given Pete Rose a final contract offer, saying it is simply as high as we can go.

Reds President Dick Wagner, in Los Angeles (or the World Series, telephoned the offer to Roses attorney, according to a release by the National League club.

Rose had earlier rejected the Reds first offer last week, then made a counteroffer Monday.

Pete made some requests through his counteroffer and we have changed our original proposal to answer some of his requests, said Wagner.

"We sincerely appreciate all that Pete has done for the club and we have told him that we want him to continue his career with the Reds, Wagner added.

Aycock In 29-6 Win

E.B. Aycock added another victim to its string with a 29-fi victory over Washington Junior High yesterday.

Washington scored first on a .5<)-yard run by KenCurtis for a 6-0 lead in the first period.

But Aycock, came back with a score in the second to move into the lead and never relinquish it. Ronnie Worsley put Aycock into a tie with a 40-yard run, and Roger Williams provided the PAT for a 7-6 lead In the third period. Robert Brown scored on a three-yard run and Williams again kicked, moving the lead to 14-6.

Two final period touchdowns closed out the scoring. Calvin Reaves scored with a 27-yard return after a blocked punt, with Barry Smith kicking the extra point. David Sherrod then scored on a three-yard run. with Worsley getting the two-point PAT

Aycock is now 3-1. and travels (o Kinston on Wednesday. Washington 6 0 0 06

E.B. Aycock 0 7 7 15-29

just l(X)king for something I could hit hard. Cey said.

.So now the Yanks go back home in a hole, but some longtime Yankee watchers were buoyed by the return of turmoil to the "Bronx Zoo. Besides the Jatkson-I-emon incident. Rivers got into a .shoving match with traveling secretary Bill Kane over Rivers desire to bring a friend on the team bus, and one report, incredibly, has Lemon only fx'ing voted a half-share by the players at a i;ecent team meeting. ^

f didnt attend the meeiing, said Yankee I'ouffiefder Lou Piniella But I understand they vof(*d f^em a half share. Thats fair, isnt it?

WORLD SERIES GAME TWO At LM AngtMt NEW YORK

abrhbi

LOS ANGLS

White

T homsn

Bla.ir.

Munson

Jdtksn

Nittlcs

PiniellB

Spent or

Dovir

Johnsn

Stiinlcy

Deni

Total

5 2 2 0

3 0 10 10)0 j I 1 0

4 0 13 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 40 10

37 311 3

Lopes 7b Russell ss Smith rt Garve/ lb Cey 3b Baker If Monday cf North ct Lacy dh Yeacier c.

Total

N>riibi

4 110 4 0 10 4 2 10 3 0 10 3 12 4 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10

30 4 7 4

Nmv York 00 2 000 1 00-3

Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 3 OOx-4

DP New York 1 LOS Anpetes 1 lOB York 10, LOS Anoeies 2 2B Munson

Jackson Blair HR Cey IP

N('W York

Hunter L.O 1 6

Oossacic 2

LOS Angeles

Hooton W. I 0 Forster Welch Save Welch (P Hooton) WP Hooton

,. SB White H R ER B6 SO

0 0 0 0 0

2 13 3 0

2 3 0 0

HBP Jackson

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By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A year ago in Yankee Stadium, fans pelted the Los Angeles Dodgers with balls, beer cans and assorted debris, so its natural that several of the National l.eaguers arent enthusiastic about the return trip

today.

First baseman Steve Garvey, the Dodgers leading hitter during the regular season, said the New York fans dont bother him and added, We have to take it positively.

But Reggie Smith doesat look forward to being hit on the head with a ball thrown from the

relief performance in the opening game of the pfayoffs. Against Jackson, 1 had to throw the fastball, he said. 1 had to make him hit my best pitch.

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people are trying to _ stands, as he was a year ago. It

r r ... IA Ka oAAn if h/3 ii70iar a

distract you. said third baseman Ron Cey. who drove in all the runs as Los Angeles won World Series Game 2 on Wednesday by a 4-3 count.

"They get nasty, but we have to face up to them. Its unfortunate fans have to be that way. We didnt Mike the treatment we got in New Zork. We think opponents are treated fair in Los Angeles and we didnt get that in New York.

Not only are the fans tough on Yankee opponents but the big park hurts the power hitters.

"1 lost two home runs there last year and got one, Cey said. You cans expect to hit to left-center and right-center and have them go out of the park.

The third game of the 75th annual World Series comes Friday liight following a travel day. Dodger Manager Tommy l.asorda said his club planned a workout on arrival in New York

remains to be seen if he wears a hatting helmet while playing in the outfield.

Bob Welch, the 21-year-old pitching rookie, wasnt worried about his first outing in New York. Pitching to two batters ending the game may have cost him a starting assignment in Game 4 on Saturday, but the dramatic relief appearance was worth it.

Welch, a 6-foot-3 righthander. was called in with one out and runners on first and second in the ninth. He got Thurman Munson on a fly out and then encountered clutch hitting star Reggie Jackson.

The duel lasted four minutes until Jackson swung and missed a ihifd strike.

Tommy just gave me the ball and told me to throw strikes, .said the youngster, who pitched when the Dodgers clinched the National League West and turned in a winning

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Rampants Face Bertie; Need Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

With onl\ live ((tnlotriKT t'voryono Ih'vdiiu's itn poii.int And Knst* Hi^ih Sihool's iiUH'linii wilh Ik-rtu' Senior Fnda> m^hl is even more inifiorlanl to the Ham pants

Th< Hampaiits o into the game uitti an n I rtKord in the eonterenee. and a 2 :i I overall mark BertieIomesinuntK-aten oveiMll. .'lO-l. and to in the leaihM'. having In-aten Wilson Kike, 20 7, l.isl wivkend Kor Bertie, the name is im |)ortant in kin-pinn its pkivott hoiH*s noinn Kor Kost'. it is im jKirtant in keepinnanv ehanee it hasol a post stMSon tx'i th alive In tact, lor the Kampanls. every name mm is a 'must win" situation

Rose lost a heart-breaker to Huekv .Mount. 22 20. last wivkend. alter doinmatinn the name hTlkai1y everv way "1 was reaUy prOiKi/^f the way our

Standings

MormMStifTi

Cool All

Tartxwo 3 0 6 00

Afiosk.c 3 0 J''

Washington II 5 10

f?oafX)ke Rapds 2 3 3 0

Edenton i 2 2 4 0

WiHutmsfon 12 15 0

Plymouth 0 2 2 4 0

LviSt weeks results Ahosk.e 31, Plymouth 0 Roanoke RaptcJs 31 Edentoo 6 Tarboro 35 WilhdmstonO Washington 14 West C.arteretS

This week s games Williamston at Ahoskio Washington at Edenton, Tartx>ro at Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Hender son Vance

Dfvisionl

Northeastern 10 6 00

Bertie 10 5 0 1

Rocky Mount 10 5 10

Rose 0 1 2 3 1

Northern Nash 0 1 2 4 0

Wilson Fike 0 10 6 0

Last week's results Bertie 20. Fike 7, Northeastern 20. Northern Nash 6. Rocky Mount 22. Rose 20,

This week's games Rose at Bertie Fike It Northern Nash. Rocky Mount at Nor theastern

U'llous pLiyiHl." ('oat'h Dave Bumnnrnnr said "Wn playinl well rnounh to have won But I nuoss It's like Wall iWinnms.

I ho B(K k> Mount ooaohi said whon vou'ro wmninn it's tounh to lo.s' "

BumnnriK'r said ho lolt Iht' Rampants won in ovory way ox oopi lor tho sooro "Our moralo ind alliliKlo IS ^roat We tool liko wo van win Wo km)W that wo can do tho things wo want to do "

Bum^ariH'r loll that two late pass complot ions, that sot up the winmnit touohtiown hurt tho Rampants, hut that tho most si^jmlleant thinn w;is R(Kky Mount s complot ion ol two Iwo-[K)inl conversion passes Arou take those' two away, it it's 2<hl in our lavor Those wore lour \ or\ hiji points in that game

While tho oiKioh lolt that tho Rampants played good pass dolonst'. Ih' didn't Iwl that they wore agrossivo enough against tho pass "Wo really didn't go

alter the liall .And wo didn't got llu'()uarlort>aok hut (10lime "

(Mlonsivoly. tho ooaoh loll Iht* Rampants got a gixni otiort Irom all ol the running hacks Rohort Morohoad really plavmi an outstanding game iKilh on ollonst' ami dofonst' I.Mike I Ix'wis I one of Iht* top (irvphon players at wide roooivi'r > knows who Robi'rt is miw '

Bumgarner also had high praist' lor tho oftonsivo line 'Wo really movt'd tht> ball well throughout tho game. We had g(H)d hold position several times, and really should have soonxt more "

BumgartH'r addl'd that HtKky Mount was a very physical and strong loam ' TIh' problem for us IS that Bi'rtio is jast as strong ami physical They have gtxxl running hacks and lint'man rhe only blemish on thi'ir rtH-ord is a 7 7 tie with Ahoskie. They have a gixxi running attack and thev can throw the

hall. " tH'addl'd Top man In the oflensive cog IS running hack I) I) Hoggant 'He's as gcxxl as anyone in the eonlereiKo. " Bumgarm'r said He's flH'ont' we ll have to stop il we are going to have a ehani'e lotK'al them '

Thi' t)ulk ol the Bi-rlit' team is up Irom last year s junior varsity team that went uniteleafed. 'ihey've got a winning attitude Thi'v have contidance in thi'mselves. and they kiww they can win Tht'yve got a goixl elut). m) doubt about it "

To win, the Rampants must play a game like they playeii at Hmky Mount "We controlled the ball most of the night We just have to do it all over again and play a little better on dt'lensi' to prevent the big play against us "

Rose will be tolsteri'd by the return ol running back Calvin Whiehard. out for several weeks w ilh an injury. KIsewhere in the conference.

Northern Nash will mt't'l Wilson Kike, while Rooky Mount travels to Northeastern for a

Chuck Blake

Darryl Austin

Vance Ta^or

ITS A WONDER the Washington Redskins football team has any fans left at all. The Redskins should issue a warning to their faithful similar to those put on roller coasters: Not recommended for heart patients, expectant mothers or young children. To put it simply, the team has l)een known to be involved in some close scrapes.

Take last Sundays game, for instance. The Skins came in sporting a 5-0 record and leading the NFC Eastern Division. coming off a victory over the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys. They faced the Detroit Lions, who were in the cellar of the NFC Central Division with just one win and four losses.

.A laugher, right? For most teams it probably would have been, but the Redskins do things a little different.

The Lions rode the foot of kicker Benny Ricardo to three field goals in the first half, and only a recovered blocked punt in the end zone by Washington prevented the halftime score from being 9-0. Instead, they trailed 9-7 at intermission.

The Lions got another Ricardo boot in the third quarter for a 12-7 lead, but the Redskins forged in front in the final period on a 21-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Joe Theismann to tight end Jean Fugett.

As the final quarter wore on and time began to become a factor, the Lions moved down the field on a long pass play and Rick Kane scored from the six with 5:52 left, giving them a 19-14 lead. Washington, which hadnt exactly been moving the ball with authority, appeared in real danger of losing its winning streak.

BUT AS THEY USUALLY do, the Redskins found a way to come back from the dead. Theismann. fighting the flock, threw two passes to running back Mike Thomas.

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Rampant Stats

Overall Racord 2-3-1; Olvtalon 10-1

Clemona...................

Tyaon .....................

Matthala...................

Stiank.....................

H. Salby...................

D. Salby...................

Whichard..................

Vastal.....................

Adams....................

Morahaad.................

King.......................

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

Opponants..............

Paaaino..................

Mattbala.................

Shank ...................

Vaatal...................

Totaia.................

Opponania.............

Total Oftanaa.............

Matthala..................

Shank....................

Vaatal....................

Othara aama aa ruahing

Totaia..................

Opponanta..............

Att

Way

Oaln

197

263

360

283

1101

207

871

Int

318

304

Clamona.....

Budar........

King.........

Tuckar.......

Oawaon......

Totaia......

Opponants .

Tyaon.........

Matthala......

Shank.........

King..........

Clamons......

Totaia.......

Opponants..

Loa Nat Ava

10 17 3.7

5 277 3.6

67 10 0.6

31 230 4.0

0 36 3.9

3 46 2.7

7 26 4.3

13 6 0.8

8 66 4.1

4 61 4.1

0 1 1.0

196 049 3.3

222 440 2.1

Pel Vtfa Ava

26.3 68 3.6

36.9 46 3.9

0.0 0 0.0

28.0 114 3.3

37.7 467 6.1

Rush Paaa Total

10 60 87

226 46 276

6 0 6

3 10 29

XP-1

King.

Team...........

Totaia........

Opponanta

Punt Watuma____

Shank ..........

Smith...........

Morahaad.......

Totals........

Opponants----

Kicfcofi Ratuma .

Shank ..........

Tyson ..........

King............

Cla)ona........

Quortarbock Mork Shank

Sanderson ... Whichard ....

Totals.....

Opponanta.

Butter Morohfaad...

Murphy......

Barrett.......

Totals.....

Opponants.

The first wertt for 13 yards. Then he hit him with a square-out to the right side and Thomas, looking as if he expected to be pushed out of bounds at any moment, tip-toed down the sideline for 30 more yards.

That put the ball at the 25. With about a minute and a halt left in the game, Theismann launched a pass to John McDaniel in the end zone. McDaniel went up with Lion cor-nerback Tony Sumler wrapped around his shoulders and caught the ball at the 1:24 mark. The PAT kick was academic in the21-19 Washington victory.

THE GAME REPRESENTED only the last in a long line of agonizingly difficult moments tor Washington Redskins fans The team seems to have a knack for getting in a tight squeeze. Take the opening game of the season. Washington was playing the New England Patriots and trailing 14-9 late in the game when Brad Dusek picked up a fumble and returned it 31 yards for the winning TD.

Its always been this way. in lean years and good years, against strong teams and weak teams. Yet the Redskiits enjoy a following that is probably the largest of any team in the NFL; and the most faithful.

The team plays in Washingtons RFK Stadium, which seats around 55,000 people. Tickets to the teams home games are hard to come by. because since 1967, every seat in the stadium has been sold on a season-ticket basis. (Incidentally. the Skins were the first team to sell season tickets.)

The Redskin-Cowboy game at RFK two weeks ago marked the 86th consecutive home sellout for Washington and that streak is not expected to end anytime soon, if at all.

Season ticket holders have the option to renew their tickets at the end of each season, of course, so those who dont already get season tickets but would like to must get their names on a waiting list. 'That list currfently has over 10,000 names on it.

And its not shrinking very rapidly. After last years less than spectacular 9-5 season in which the team didnt even make the playoffs, less than 50 fans tailed to renew their season tickets. Unless that stadium is enlarged. Redskin ticket manager George Christophel was quoted in a recent "Washington Post article, I very seriously doubt if anyone who adds his name to that list today will ever get a Redskin season ticket.

'rhere must be a streak of masochism in these people, who stand in line to endure the torture of pulling for the Skins, yet. their legion continues to grow.

Gilliam Given DodgerFarewell

1X)S ANGELES (AP) - Jim Gilliam, longtime Los Angeles baseball player and coach, was buried in an emotional funeral attended by more than 2.0O people, including players from the Dodgers World Series opponents, the New York Yankees

Wednesdays services, coming between World Series games, were attended by many of Gilliams teammates on

championship Dodger teams in Brooklyn and Los Angeles in the 1950s and '60s.

Also among the more than 2.000 people attending at Trinity Baptist Church were the present Dodger players. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, other baseball executives and players from several other teams, plus many of the fans who grew to know Gilliam as a totally dt'dicated and versatile earn player.

Bowling

Team Seven

Sluggers

Eigitt Balls

Devils Three

Fin Hitters

Morning Glories

Lucky Strikes

TheGR'Os

We Three

Team Three

High game, Nellie Speight. 186 series. Thelma Ouell, 471.

. high

OtiytAiMOoNt

Hydrofex

M&J

Rookies

Golden Four

Honeymooners

B Js

Pinochlers

Bland & Newsome

Men's high game, Earl Tripp. 142; men's

high series, Ed Rhem. 541. women's high

game and series. Nancy Tripp, 199, 517.

Gilliam. 49. died Sunday less than four weeks after suffering a stroke and cerebral hemorrhage. The Dodgers are wearing black patches with the number 19 on their uniforms during the World Series to honor him.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thuraday, October 11, U7IuPirate Offense Is Still Sputtering

By WOODY PEEIE Reflector Sports Editor

I'al Dye didnt really want to talk that much atx)ul hisollense at his press conference yesterday.

"Kveryone wants to talk about the offense, and no txKly wants to talk about the defense, he said. He added he

pue.s.s(Hl that the offense was do-inH its ow n talking.

'I'he Pirates held VMI to less than KM) yards in total offen.se, and only one yard rushing .Saturday But the offense .sput-lei-ed et)ough to make the game close. with the sealing

touchdown coming only in the final seconds of the game.

Weve had problems all

.season with our offense. Maybe we tried to put in too much for the game (with VMI). and its hurting our execution. Injuries have al.so caused us a lot of problems, not only in games, but in our preparation. We have people missing at practice, and we are afraid of hitting too hard during the week for fear of getting others hurt.

Dye said the Pirates got good effort against VMI. but not the great effort necessary. VMI always gives us problems, he pointed out. We were not effective throwing the ball although we had people open all after-n(K)n.

Dye said that there were some individuals who stood out. "Kddie Hicks has become a

great f(x>tball player in the last three weeks since he came back from the collapsed lung. He was good before that, but hes a complete player now. If everyone on the team put out the way he and (Terry) Gallaher did. wed have no problems.

The coach also had praise for lineman Wayne Inman, tight end Joe Godette. and fullback Theodore Sutton. Sutton ran the ball excellently Saturday, and hes getting better in his blocking. (Steve) Greer did some good things at quarterback too.

Dye said that everyone was aware of the great game the defense had. We had 20 people who played enough for us to have a chance to grade them as winners. And all 20 graded out as winners.

We had seven winners in the secondary. (Gerald) Hall had a great afternoon with 121 yards in punt returns and two interceptions. Charlie Carter nearly had the first interception Hall got and had a real good

chance for two more. If hed got those two. hed be leading the nation in interceptions now. Dye said the defensive ends had four winners. Fred Chavis is at the point where hes as good as Zack Valentine now, and John Morrow and Woodrow Stevenson are both winners.

All three linebackers also graded winners. Tommy Summers had a great day. but Mike Brewington continues to play outstanding, for the sixth straight week. He had 50 bonus points, and thats just amazing.

Six down linemen also graded winners, with nose guard Oliver Felton having an "outstanding game.

Our plan was to force VMI into long yardage situations on early downs. Dye said, and we were able to follow through with this.

Our kicking game was also a big factor. We got great punting from Rodney Allen, the returns by Hall, and the coverage on punts and kickoffs. The only bad thing was the missed extra

point and field goal and the bad snap that cost us another field goal try.

The Pirates, now 4-2. will be

seeking tbeir fifth win, and their fourth in a row against Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg. Miss., on Saturday night

volleyball

rec ball

Yagr Beats The Throw

Dodgos* Steve Yeager (7) hits first base as New Yt Yankees first baseman Jim Spaicer bobbles the ball on a

throw from third baseman Gralg Nettles. The play was

ruled a hit wlien Nettles made a diving stop of ttie ball. L Angdes won, 4S, to take a ^0 lead in the World Series. (APLaserphoto)

Irish, Heels Are Picked To Win; Pirates, Duke Seen As Losing

ByWILLGRmSLEY AP Special Correspondent

With one eye on the World Series and the other on the pom pom girls, forgive us if we have Joe Montana completing a pas.s to Davey Lopes or Rick l.,each leaping over Thurman Munson at home plate for a touchdown.

It should be a runaway day for such powerhouses as Oklahoma. Alabama. Texas and Nebraska; a stem test for* Southern Cal and Notre Dame plus a shocker for mighty Michigan, our upset special.

Season score; 149-59. .711 (a good Las Vegas number).

Oklahoma 50. Kansas 6: Even with Tommy Lott ailing, the Sooners look good enough to

play )n the NFL

.Soulhcin Cal 21. Arizona State 18 The Sun Devils iron delen.se holds the Trojans for a while.

Michigan State 27. Michigan 20: /\ longl)me enmity. The Spartans anxious to break the Michigan-Ohio State axis.

Alat).ima Florida 7; Gator steaks instead ol bear meat st'rved at this Dixie picnic.

^ Texas .'4. North "Texas St. 6: "H(X)k em. Horns! raises Texas quickly frrim its wounded pride.

Maryland 22. Syracuse 14. Coach Jerry Claiborne is showing results with his so-called Multiple-Kye.

Notre Dame 27. Pitt 21: The

SCOREBOARD

Transactions

World Series

By Tlw Anoclatad PrH BASKITBAI.L ftattaMl BMkattoll ANocltion

CHICAGO BULLS Acquired Charles Oudlov, quard. from the Golden State War riors in exchange lor luture dratt choices Waived Norm Van Lier, guard KANSAS CITY KINGS Cut Mike Evans, guard, John Kuestor and Ed Raflill

PHOENIX SUNS Traded Dennis Awlrey. center, to the Boston Celtics lor a second round choice in 1979 and an un disclosed amount ol cash

FOOTBALL NatloMl Foottwll LMgue ATLANTA FALCONS Waived Fred StcintOft, placekicker Signed Tim Martel ti. placekicker CHICAGO BEARS Claimed Alan Paqo, dclcnsive lineman.

DETROIT lions Placed Andv Bolton running tjack, on the miured reserve list Reactivated Ken Callirutl. running back Re Signed John Sokolosky, center Releas cd Willie Brock, center PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed Jim Mandich. light end Waived Alvin AAaxson. running back TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed Garry Puctz, ollensivc lineman

HOCKEY

NatlonaiHockdyLiMguo

BOSTON BRUINS Acquired Mark Suror, delenseman. Irom the Colorado Rockies in okchanqe tor Clayton Pachal, center. Sent Suzor to Rochester ot the American Hockey League

CINCINNATI stingers Signed Ed die Gilbert, center Released John Schclla, delenseman.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS An nounccd the NHL had lined Glen Sharplev. center. S500 lor being assessed a match penalty during an exhibition game against the World Hockey Association Winnipeg Jets on Oct 5.

NEW YORK RANGERS Sent Frank Beaton, letl wing, to the New Haven Nighthawks ot the American Hockey League Sent Wayne Dillon, center, and Don Awrey, delenseman, to minor leagues.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS Announced that the NHL has suspended Randy Holt, delenseman, tor the lirsi three games which he is scheduled to play and lined him S300 alter two incidents in an cxhibi tion game a.gainst the Edmonton Oilers ol me World Hockey Association.

(BMt-of-Svan)

Tutiday'iGanw

Los Angc-les 11. Now York 5 WMinnday't Game LOS Angi'ics 4, New York 3. Los Angeles Ic.rds sones 2 0

Thursday's Game No gamo schcHlulod

Friday's Gama LOS Angelos (Sutton 15 III at New York (Guidry 25 31

Saturday's Gama Los Angelos .it Now York Sunday's Gama Los Angelos <it Now York, it necessary Monday's Gama No game scheduled

Tuesday, Oct 17 New York at Los Angelos, it necessary Wednesday, Oct. II New York at Los Angelos, it necessary

Irish struggle to get above .500.

Washington 19. Stanford 14: The Cardinals are tough on their home field but lose by a Flick, named Tom.

Clemson 38. Virginia 6: Chajley Pells Tigers emerging again as the class of the .Atlantic Coast.

lx)uisiana State 24. Georgia 10. The boys of the bayou are l(X)king better with every game.

UC1J\ S.. Washington State to; Rick Bashore is a ball-faking Houdini but needs little magic here.

Texas A&M 23. Houston 14: The Aggies have too much ground punch for the improving Cougars.

Florida State 27. Mississippi Slate 17: Inconsistency is the name for Bob Tylers Bulldogs.

Missouri 28. Iowa State 17; Call the team Big Mo. The tight end. Kelien Winslow, comes in at 6-foot-ti. 240 pounds.

Navy 20. Duke 17: The Midshipmen loom as the best among the service academies.

Harvard 14. Cornell 7: The Crimson make a bid for honors in the Ivy league.

'The others; EAST Army 25. Holy Cross 17; Brown 23. Penn 20; Columbia 14. Princeton 10; Yale 23. Dartmouth 19; Temple 19. Cincinnati 17; Colgate 24, Villanova 14; Rutgers 26, Connecticut 14.

SOUTH Georgia Tech 14, Miami, Fla., 9; Ball State. 30, Louisiana Tech 2:); Kentucky 27, Mississippi 20; Auburn 30. Vanderbilt 14; North Carolina 28. Wake Forest 12; South Carolina 25. Ohio U. 7; Virginia Tech 21, West Virginia 15: VMI 17. Richmond 6; Tulane 2:1. Boston College 20; Miami (O.) 22. Marshall 13; Memphis State 20. Wichita State 14; Southern Mississippi 25. East Carolina 21.

MIDWEST Wisconsin 26, Illinois 18; Indiana 19. Northwestern 6; Minnesota 15, Iowa 7; Colorado 17. Oklahoma State 7: Bowling Green 34. Kent State 20; Indiana State 14. Drake 9. SOUTHWEST Southern Methodist 17. Baylor 14; Texas Christian 20 Rice 13; West Texas State 20 lvamar3.

TaekleFoottMD

The iffrates gained an 8-0 vic-toij^er the Bills in the Green-viiy Recreation and Parks Departments tackle football program.

Kenny Kirkland scored the lone touchdown on a 35-yard pass from Ed Frazier in the second period. Mont Carter added the PAT.

FlagFoottMU

The Cowboys and Eagles battled to a scoreless tie in the flag football program yesterday.

Soccer

The Hot Shots downed the Rowdies, while the Aztecs and

Rugby Club Tournament

East Carolina Universitys club rugby team will host an eight-team tournament here this Saturday and Sunday.

Teams will include Cape Fear Rugby Club; Dan River Rugby Club; the UNC-Greensboro club: Fort Bragg; Camp Leue-jne; N.C. State club, and Duke club, along with the hosting ECU club.

Games Saturday will be played at 10 a.m.. 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on the fields behind the Allied Health Building. Two games will be played by each team on Saturday. with two at each time. Sunday. games will be played at the same time, with one game per team and at a time.

Losers in the first round will form a consolation bracket in the single elimination field.

Strikers played to a tie in soccer.

The Hot Shots took a 4-1 win over the Rowdies.

Robbie Ehrman scored for the Hot Shots in the first period and it stayed that way the rest of the half.

In the third period. Hutton Cobb tied it up with a Rowdie goal. But Darren Nettuno, with an assist by Jim Benedict, but the Hot Shots back into the lead. Nettuno and Benedict both scored fourth period goals for the Hot Shots.

Camille Cox. Nelson Galloway and Bobby Weisen-burger led the Hot Shot defense, while Hutton Cobb, Kimber Smith and Tim West led the Rowdies.

The Aztecs and Strikers tied at 1-1. After a scoreless first half. Mike Uhlman scored for the Aztecs, but Ralphie Harper tied it up for the Strikers in the final quarter.

Harper led the Striker defense, while Joey Jenkins played top defense for the Aztecs.

Conley 2,

/ X North Pitt 0

) HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High School took a 2-0 victory over North Pitt in a hard fought volleyball match.

The Valkyries won the first game. 15-13. then came back to win the second 15-10.

Both teams had excellent floor play and fine net play. Conley Coach Norma Respess said.

Rene Vernelson led North Pitt in the first game with six straight serves, while Tilda Garris had four for Conley Cassandra Ty.son and Tammy Streeter each had six for Conley in the second game, while Connie Dupree had six for North Pitt.

Conley, now 13-0 overall, is 11-0 in conference play. They wind up the regular season today at Ayden-Griflon

Farmville Central 2, Ayden-Grifton 1

LITTLEFIELD - Farm ville Central gained a 2-1 victory over Ayden-Grifton in volleyball yesterday.

Farmville won the first game, 15-9, but Conley came

back in a time-shortened contest for a 13-7 win in the stH:ond. Farmville bounced back, however, to take the third. 1.5-9,

Debra Ellis led the Ayden-Grifton play

A-G is now 9-2 in conference play and 11-2 overall. The Chargerettes play host to Conley tcxlay. while Farmville is at North Pitt.

Greene Central 2,

S W Edgecombe 1

PINETOPS - Greene Central gained a 2-1 volleyball victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

Greene Central took the opener. 15-6, but Southwest came back with a 15-8 win in the second. The Lady Rams won the deciding match, 1.5-11.

Our young girls showed a lot more poise and experience today, Coach Tim Corbett said

Greene Central is now 6-6 overall and .5-6 in conference play. They close out the regular season today, hosting Southern Nash.

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Thursday'sGamts

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NY Islanders at Buffalo, 8 p.m.

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St Louis al V.incouvcr, 10 30 p m World Hockey Association Winnipeg at Blrmiitgham, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Edmonton, 10 p.m.

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Question Pupils' Fund-Raising

ECU News Bureau

Are North Carolinas schoolchildren spending too much time and energy on such door to-door fund raising activities as candy and magazine sales, carnival ticket sales and raffles?

Yes. say East Carolina I iniversity education professors

Keith Hudson and Maylon McDonald They believe these activities also consume too much class time and are proving to be responsible for a negative attitude toward schools among community citizens.

Drs. Hudson and McDonald

Had Poster Contest On Fire Prevention

"WRENCHES A MILLION FROM SEARS Sears paid him $1 mflUon after a federal court Peter M Roberts, a grocer and apartment ruled the retailer had obtained the patent manag^laOiattanooga, Tem., bolds a socket fraudulently. His wife, Maxine, shares the mo-wrench wMch hapatented 15 years ago and a meitf . (APLaserphoto) ce^

dieck he rece^ |^Chicag Wednesday.

Pyramids Are Left Off List Of Top Wonders

FAKMVILLE - .Students of .Sam D. Bundy .School par ticipati'd in a fire prevention poster contest sponsored by the Karmville Junior Womans Club Public Affairs Depart ment

Winners, in the judgement of County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner and Assistant F'armville Fire Department Chief Lyman Craft, were Melvin Lee Tyson, first. Terri Lynn Knox, sec-ond; and Parker Mewborn third,

.Awards were presented the three Tuesday morning. Smokey the Bear presented them savings account passbooks for $15, $10. and $5 respectively

The presentation was planned to come during Fire Prevention

ByMURRAYJ BROWN UPI Travel Elditor

Of the Seven Ancient Wonders of the World, only the pyramids of Egypt have survived the ravages of time and man.

Its a puzzlement, then, why the centuries-old structures which have attracted millions of travelers to Egypt from throughout the world over the years did not make the recently selected World Heritage List of top wonders of the modem world when a salt mine in Poland and some American Indian ruins did.

In fact, the pyramids were not even nominated for the list, which is intended to provide special international recognition of natural and cultural areas of outstanding, universal value in countries around the world, according to a recent release from the Department of the Interior.

A total of 13 nominations from eight countries were considered by the World Heritage Committee during its recent meeting in Washington, DC., sponsored by the U.S. agency and the Department of State.

Twlve sites in seven countries were selected eight cultural, four natural. The selections included two each in the United States, Canada, Poland, Elcuador and Elthiopia, and one each in West Germany and Senegal. Not approved was one in Tunisia.

The cultural sites included;

POLAND: The Wieliczka salt mines, in operation since the late 15th century; and the historic center of Cracow, dating back to the 13th century, with the 16th century royal castle of Wawel.

UNITED STATES: Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado, preserved cliff dwellings and other ruins of the Puebloan culture which flourished during the ninth to 13th centuries.

CANADA: LAnse aux Meadows in Newfoundland, site of the oldest known European settlement in the New World and the only Norse site found in North America.

ECUADOR: 'The old city of

Singles Club Is Holding Donee

.Saturday at 8 p.m. the Greenville Singles Club will hold its ".Second Saturday Dance.

Thi.s dance will begin the club's membership drive and will feature free admission to all club members and eligible guests.

.Sunday the club will hold a cookout at the home of a member. This will be free to all Greenville Singles Club members, and only a small charge will be made for guests. The social hour is at 5 p m.; the dinner at 6:;1U p.m.

Membership in the club is open to sinfde persons 21 or older. Further information may be obtained by calling Bill Lincoln at 746-;i3l4. Preston Haddock at 746-:40, hr J. C, Pen-nucci at 752-1421.

Nuclear physicist Heinz Barwich was granted asylum in the United .States after defecting from communist East Germany.

Quito, largest and best preserved historic center in South America, originating inthe Spanish settlement of 1534.

ETTOIOPIA; The rock hewn churches of Lalibela. monumental architectural achievements associated with the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon.

WEST GERMANY: The cathedra] of Aachen, one of the finest examples of early artistic architecture in Europe, dating back to the eighth century when Charlemagne builh the Palace Chapel.

SENEGAL: The island of Goree. a central transit point in the African slave trade for hundreds of years, with many buildings of considerable architectural interest.

The natural sites included;

UNITED STATES: Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, the first national park in the world, established in 1872.

CANADA: Nahanni, a national park in the Northwest Territories containing abundant wildlife and magnificient natural scenery.

ECUADOR: Galapagos Islands in the Pacific Ocean, made famous by Charles Darwins expedition that inspired his theory of evolution.

ETHIOPIA: Simien, a national park which includes a massive mountainous area knovm as the Roof of Africa and the habitat of several rare species of animals.

The World Heritage Committee is the working body of the World Heritage Convention, negotiated in 1972 under the auspices of the UN. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organizaton. Forty nations have ratified the convention, 15 of whom are represented on the committee.

Committee members include the United States. Australia, Canada. Ecuador, Egypt, France, West Germany. Ghana, Iran, Iraq, Nigeria, Poland. Senegal, Tunisia and Yugoslavia.

The nominations for the cultural list were first reviewed by the International Council of Monuments and Sites headquartered in Paris, and for the natural list by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, which has its headquarters in Morges, Switzerland.

Nominations accepted for the World Heritage List may become eligible for the List of World Heritage in Dan^r and, therefore, for financial assistance from the World Heritage Fund for aid In their protection.

Incidentally, the long-gone six other ancient wonders included the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the statue of Zeus at Olympia, the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, the Colossus at Rhodes, the Pharos of Alexandria, and the mausoleum of King Mausolos of Caria at Halicarnassus.

See Heavy Leaf Sales

FARMVILLE - Volume of sale remained heavy Wednesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, with sales consisting of mostly leaf and smoking leaf grades, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

However, volume of lugs was especially heavy on the Wednesday market for so late in the season, Williams noted. Sales totaled over $1 million for the second consecutive day.

Williams noted a strong demand for quality grades with not as much demand for medium and lower grades this week. Top company price paid Wednesday was $1.75. Stabilization receipts totaled .98 percent of gross sales Wednesday, compared with : percent a year ago.

The b'armville market sold 7(18.088 pounds for $1.400.252 Wednesday, an average of $141.8:1 per hundred pounds. To date, the F'armville market has sold 25.262.760 pounds for $:i5.242.l47, an average of $i:l9..50. compared with $117.81 a year ago.

Week. A fire drill was held the same morning and fire trucks from the Farmville and Bell Ar thur Department were present E;R-h child in the school could shake hands with Smoky and receive a fire prevention coloring book According to Sue Everett, chairman of the Womans Club project, artLstic ability was not considered in the judging, but the portrayal of fire prevention information. Assisting Mrs, Everett with the project were Junior Womans Club members. Brenda Lovic and Jane Allen

Revival Series Is in Progress

WINTERVILLE - Revival services are in progress at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church here. .Servic-es start at 7:;w p.m. and will continue through F'riday.

The Tarboro Quartet will sing tonight iaslead of Friday as previously announced. The Gospel Chargers will sing Friday.

The Rev. Harold Jones is the speaker.

surveyed a representative sample of North Carolina public schools to learn more about the problems associated with the c'ollecting of fees and school-sponsored fund-raising drives.

"F'und raising is at epidemic proportions in many schools in North Carolina, Hudson asid. "We estimate that a statewide total of $3t) million is raised by students and teachers each year.

Accumulation of funds involves much effort on the part of schoolchildren, who are pressured through sales quotas and prize incentives to sell items or collect donations for school needs. But the teachers role in all this is a major problem too, says Hudson.

"One of the most worrisome pressures that our teachers face today is fund-raising fee collection, merchandise sale, school carnivals, king and queen contests, rummage sales, dinners, raffles, car washes and bazaars.

"Such activities are defended on the basis of the profit, they provide for use in school programs. The term profit. when used in this context, merits an

examination.

Drs. Hudson and McDonald reported that one school surveyed reported a $700 "profit from a spice sale, but 19 teachers spent an average of 10 hours each during the week of the project, c-ollecting money and recording sales.

That is $3.68 profit for each hour of professional time spent by each teacher. noted Dr McDonald.

"When you consider how much this professional teaching time costs the taxpayer and how valuable it would have been if used in the instructional program, it Is very difficult to justify its use in this way.

Drs. Hudson and McDonald found that school fee-collecting and fund-raising campaigns are generally not used for frivolous "extras, but seem necessary to support certain basic school needs, such as instructional supplies, office equipment, building and ground maintenance, library resources, salaries for support personnel, and even postage and telephone costs.

They concluded that present methods of financing are inade

quate for school programs hence school involvement it{ outside fund raising.

"These legitimate educa-l tional needs along with com-j munity demands quite oftc force schools to provide costly programs than are financed by the local, state andl federal governments, they| said.

In the course of their interviews with school officials. Hud-1 son and McDonald found that] some school boards have] recognized that fund-raising | has become a hindrance to learning. and are taking steps to insure that sdKXri needs will be provided for in the regular i budget

The two professors suggest that the General Assembly appoint a statewide study committee with teachers, parents, administrators and school board members as representatives to examine the problem and provide leadership for an equitable solution.

The Hudson-McDonald survey is reported in an article which appears in the September issue of "North Carolina Education.

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125 Weal QraanvNki Blvd. QraanvWa, N.C. Phone T5-714 Open Monday TImi. Frt. 7:30-4 Saturday S-4 2S4ByPaas FarmvWa, N.C. 753-3111 Mon.-Fri.7A.M. to SP.M., Sat JA.M.-3P.M.

Research Makes Striped Mouse

CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS OPENS - Ingram are Mrt. Ingram, and Pitt County cam-naeyityrettf femtforial eainHHal^e ,lnhn Ingram pal01 dUlmUUl Paid DflVtS. Hw bOUTS 0 the

left, ads the ribbon to Officially open his cam- office wiU be froin llbnday tbrougb Friday. palipQ headquarters located on 14th Street. Mtb (Reflector Staff Photo)

Export Future Not Bright

Interstate Securities Oorporatlan

The United States is the worlds largest trading nation, yet In recent years we have imported more than we have exported, creating trade deficits.

For most of the twentieth century. the United States exported more than it imported. In 1957, our trade surplus was the largest of any nation. Our ex-

Local Students To Have Exhibit

; RALEIGH - J. H. Rose High School of Greenville will be included among 18 schools exhibiting various phases of vocational education at the 11th State Fair . Oct . 13-21.

Schools will be competing for hundreds of dollars in cash premiums and a grand prize of $125 for the best overall exhibit. This years theme is Vocational Eklucation A Continuing Process.

J. H. Rose will display construction trades and solar energy through a scale model in the Trade and Industrial division.

Horse Science Meeting Slated

RALEIGH The Ninth Annual Horse Science Conference will be held Nov. 3-4 at the McKimmon Center on the campus of North Carolina State University, conducted by the Animal Science Dqjartment and the Division of Continuing Educational NCSU.

Registration fees will be $14 for adults and $8 for students. Advanced registration is requested. For registration forms and program information, call Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. 7,58-1196.

OFFICIAL APOL(X}Y

HONG KONG (AP) - The Shensi provincial committee in northwest China has apologized to .31 persons arrested in April 1976 for paying tribute to the late Premier Chou En-lai. a Hong Kong Communist newspaper reports.

ports totaled $21 billion and our imports $17, for a surplus of $4 billion. Our surplus was nearly

ECU Adds 2 To Faculty

ECU New* Bureau

Two new faculty members have joined the East Carolina University Department of Political Science this fall.

They are Waltraud Q. Morales, assistant professor, and David Speak, visiting assistant professor.

Dr. Morales,who will teach classes in international relations, comparative government qnd Latin American politics, holds the Ph-D degree from the University of Denver Graduate School of International Studies.

She has worked as a research assistant for the League of Unitied Latin American Citizens Education Service Ctenters, Washington, D.C. and pieviously taught at Regis Cdlege, Denver, Colo. From 1973 to 1975 she did research in Bolivia, Paraguay and other South American nations.

David Speak will teach courses in constitutional law, civil liberties and the American Judicial system.

He received the MA from UNC-Chapel Hill, where he is currently a doctoral candidate. Before coming to ECU, he taught at UNC-Chapel Hill and at N.C. State University.

Speak is assuming the teaching duties of Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough who is on leave during this academic year while serving as a visiting professor at the University of Virginias Woodrow Wilson Department of Government and Foreign Wars.

FISH FHY SATURDAY

The Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers is sponsoring a fish fry Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., on the comer of Nash and Fifth Streets to raise funds for needy families.

Plates will cost $2 and there will be free delivery. To place orders ahead of time, call Mrs. Mildred A. Council in the evenings or by 8:30 a.m. Saturday, 752-1063.

as large as Japans total exports. We accounted for 21 percent of the worlds total exports.

The major increase in foreign oil prices in 1973 put us into a significant deficit trade position. We have become a major user of foreign goods and other countries require our exports even less. Many of our growth companies have opened plants in foreign companies, and they manufacture items there which were formerly exported from the U. S. manufactured goods. Major Items for exports are arms and food. The demands of U. S. consumers are being met by imports from Japan and Germany As a result, our trade position has shifted significantly. Today, we import about $160 billion and export about $120 billion. Our trade deficit is nearly $40 billion. In 1977, we accounted for 15 percent of world exports and 12 percent of world imports. The slowing rate of ex-port growth has been widespread, including all of our major trading partners.

The outlook is not very encouraging. The major export areas for the U. S. are industrial machinery; food, feeds and beverages; and chemicals. (Tiemical exports appear to be vulnerable, as foreign countries further develop their own manufacturing capability. Major imported items include fuels, automobile vehicles and steel, as well as many minerals.

We are a net borrower in the world trading market, and not just because of growing oil imports. The development of manufactuing capabilities in foreign countries further jeopardizes our trading posi-

BY NAOMI KAUFMAN ABMdated Ptms Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A striped mouse used lo be as rare as Mother Gooses purple cow, but no more.

A researcher who got his doctorate at North Carolina Slate University in Raleigh made a tri-colored mouse recently.

But it took making one with six parents.

Dr Robert M Fetters, who rt*ceived his Ph.D. in 1976 from N.C. Stale, worked on the mou.se project while doing research at Yale University in New Haven. Conn. Fetters. 28.

assistant professor at Penn State University in State * College. Pa.

A picure of the beige, black and while striped mouse is on the cover of the Oct. 6 issue of Science magazine, the journal ol the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Fetters wrote an article in the magazine with Dr. Clement L. Markert, a Yale professor.

In a telephone interview. Fetters explained that he and' Markert took young fertilized embryos from three mice. Each of the mothers was a different color.

They aggragated, or combined. the embryos into one large one and inserted it into another mouse. And the offspring. a male, had stripes in three colors.

You can look at the patterns and get some sort of understanding of how it (the mouse) developed, Fetters said.

It was the first time researchers had successed in creating an animal with six parents. Previously, the record was four instead of the usual two parents.

Fetters said the experiment was important because it allowed the scientists lo get an

idea of how many cells it takes to create a mouse.

Embryos, he said, divide into many, many cells, but some of them are set aside for the formation of the placenta and other functions.

Through the creation of the six-parent mouse, the researchers foufd three embryonic cells are essential for the formation of a mouse, no matter how many parents it has.

"Nearly all cells are extras. Marker! said in a separate telephone interview.

The vast majority of cells in the early embryo never contribute to the tissues of the adult. the researchers said in the magazine article.

Animals with more than two parents are called genetic mosaics, or chimeras. The word chimera comes from the Greek mythological monster with many heads.

Biological chimeras have tx*en produced using rats and rabbits as well as mice, but none has had six parents until now.

Fetters said Markert and others at Yale intend to try to create a mouse with four em bryos. or eight parents. Fetters said he hopes to try the technique using mice embryos that he knows contain various genetic mutations, or abnormalities.

JOIN US FOR OUR FIRST

FOXY LADY NIGHT

Calf Sale Is October 26

Saturday is the deadline for consignment of feeder calves to the Rocky Mount Regional Feeder Calf Sale, according to Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent.

The sale will be held Oct. 26 at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena east of Rocky Mount. Regans also noted that all calves must be vaccinated for Blackleg and Malignant Edema at least 15 days prior to sale date. Calves should be delivered Oct. 25 for weighing and grading.

Prices at the 1978 Yearling and Feeder Calf Sales have been higher than anticipated, with prices for steer and heifer calves averaging $28-29/cwt. higher than last years average. All calves have averaged $65.02/cwt. and NC No. 2 steer calves at $70.12/cwt.

For consignment sheets and further information on the feeder calf sale, call Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

tion. Unless it is resolved our (krilar will likely continue weak on the currency exchanges.

(LADIES ONLY)

THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 7P.M. TIL9P.M

AT9 P.M. MEMBERS &1 NIGftT MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE ADMITTED.

PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP CLUB FOR 21 & OLDER

GREENVILLES ONLY DISCO & LOUNGE

Located At Greenville Square

Shopping Center

Yearlyand One Night Memberships Avaiiabie

Open 7 Nights A Week 7p.m.-2a.m.

AGARDEN-FRESH

SALAD BAR

WIfH EVERY DMNR

Fix your own salad just the way you like iti Our taste-tempting assortment of over 19 salad favorites and topping everything off your choice of tangy dressings.

FnunFUTMEOWUIE

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FLOUNDER DINNER

INCLUDES FRENCH FRIES, SALAD BAR. TARTAR SAUCE & HUSHPUPPIES

East Carolina Playhouse

Presents

Directed by Ken Miller

Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 20-22 8:15 P.M.

and

Thursday and Friday October 26 & 27 8:15 P.M. McGinnis Auditorium Reserved Seats ^3.50 ECU Students Free

For reservations and Information, call the Playhouse Box Office at 757-6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays.

Save Money! Season Coupons for all four shows this year are still only 48.50. See four rousing entertainments for the price of three. To order your Season Coupons, call the Playhouse Box Office, or use this handy order form.

CUP HERE

ORDER FORM

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East Carolina Playhouse ECU

Qreeiw<He,N.C.27t34

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number

. season coupons $8.50 -

Total amount enclosed

Please make check or money order payable to lAST CAtOLINA PLAYHOUSE.

l-TbeDaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C-Thurtay, Octotwr U, IWI

Reiner's Movie Siated Oct. 20

Croamword By Eugene Sxffer

By JAYSHARBUTT still likes to talk about his first

APTelevtek Writer ,\BC venture, despite its death

LOS ANGELES (.AP) - Last in the ratings this summer, summer. Rob Reiner wrote. it's mv favorite subject and produced and starred in a pm very proud of that family comedy show. "Free program." said Reiner. He Country. his first work for didnt berate ABC for axing ABC since exiting Archie - Free Country." but attributed Bunkers famous tribe at CBS. its demise to a common net-Alas. his series about an work ailment called quick-hit immigrant family from fever.

Lithuania got low ratings in five -What went wrong is very tries It wasn't renewed. Un- simple. he said. Nowadays, daunted, Reiner is trying again, - you have to have an instant this time with a TV nwvie ABC success or they yank you off the will display Oct. 20. air 1 can understand that.

More Than Friends ' is the "Because networks are

title. It concerns what happens when a boy and girl who fell in love in high school in the 1950s grow up and face separation 'tnd separate careers in later tHears.

i Reiner plays the boy and his wife. J^eipny Laverne and

mostly interested in ratings, which mean higher advertising dollars for them. However, theres one little grey area they dont really get into.

And that is: A show that has substance to it. quality to it. if its different than other shows.

ACROSS 1 Disney, for one 5 Lettuce 8 Play group

12 Winglike

13 Rent

14 Table spread

15 Pianist Lipatti

If Onassis, to frioids

17 Nautical term

18 Post office purchase

28 Assess

22 Bluffer

28 Ruminant animal

29 Soak flax

38 Mouths

31 Eight in Paris

32 Free

33 Formal

37 Type of ba^et

40 Bye-bye

41 Makes into law

45 Animal (Orwell)

47Roa<hade

attraction

49 Challenge

58 Curved molding

51 Angler's need

52 Level

53 Colloids

54 Student org.

55 Germ DOWN

1 Bankrolls

2 Dismounted

3 Actress Turner

4 Proclaim loudly

5 Embrace 8 Poets

word

7 Moved

8 Raccoons cousin

9 Pilgrims Progress, for one

10 View

Average stdution time: 23 min.

Shirley MarshalL the girl He t needs time for the audience to "Frien^SV with his

wrote

scrivening partner. Phil Mishkin. As might be expected, hes proud of the film As might not be expected, he

TV Log

WNCTTV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Newly Weds 7: Crosswifs 1:00 Waltons 9:W Hawaii S O 10:00 B Jones 11:00 News tl:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in 10:30 Price RigW 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 9/AiiveNews 12: Search For 1:00 Young and 1. World Turns

2 Guiding Light

3 M'A'S'H 4:00 Brady 4: Rookies 5 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6: News

7:00 Newly Weds 7 Crosswits * 00 W. Woman 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Flying High 11:00 News 11 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

It Fortune'

12 00 News Noon

7 00 Adam 12

12 America Alive

7 Nashville

1 00 Rich Poorer

* 00 UFO

1 Days 01

9 00 Quincy

2 Doctors

10 00 Weekend

3 00 Another WId

11 00 News

4 00 Superman

II Tonight

4 Me Males

5 00 Doris Day

FRIDAY

5 Hogans

5 Arthur Smith

6 00 News

6 00 Almanac

6 NBC News

7:00 Today

7 00 Adam 12

7:25 News

7 M Robbins

7 Today

8 00 World Series

9 00 Griflin

It 00 News

10 00 Card Sharks

tl Tonight

10 Squares

1 00 Midniqht

II 00 Rollers

2 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

10:00 Douglas

7:00 Snford

11:00 Happy Days

7-.lt Gong Show

I1:X Family

1:00 AtorftS

12:00 LOvc Expert

;30 Happening

12: Ryan's

9:00 Barney Miller

1:00 Children e

9: Soap

2:00 One Life

H>:00 Family

3:00 Hospital

11:00 News

4:00 Mickey Mouse

11: StarskyA

4: Three Sons

1:45 Nitelite

5:00 SixAAillion

6:00 News

FRIDAY

6: News

5:55 Tidings

7:00 Sanford

6:00 PTLClub

7: AAuppet

7:00 America

8. 00 Oonnyai

7:25 News

9:00 Movie

0:25 News

11:00 News

9:00 Donahue

11; Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

12 Electric

THURSDAY

1:00 Zebra

7:00 N.C. News

1:20 About

7 Report

1:25 Write On

8:00 Search

1 Readalong

9 :00 Three by

1.40 Mythology

10:00 Theatre

2 00 Readalong

2:10 Sell Inc

FRIDAY

2 25 About

8 WriteOn

2 What On

8:35 AAedia

3:00 A Classic

8:50 Readalong

3 Over Easy

9:00 Sesame

4:00 Sesame SI.

10:00 Carousel

5 00 Mr Rogers

10:15 Cover to

5 Elect Co.

10 Readalong

6:00 Freestyle

10 40 Mythology

6 Solving

11 00 Matter

7:00 Economically

II 15 Ripples

7 Report

II Bread and

8 00 Wash St

11:45 Stepping

8 Wall SI

acclimate itself to what youre doing.

"History' has shown that any program that departs from the norm takes a while for the audience to understand.

He cited "All in the Family - which he left after its eighth season but will visit at least once this season as a prime example.

When it began in January 1971. he said, it was a (ratings) disaster We did 13 shows and nobody saw them. But we repeated them in the summer. Eventually, the audience began picking up on it.

He said he tried to get such audience-building time for Free Country from ABC. but had no luck, although they did live up to an agreement with him to do five episodes and air them this summer.

What hed sought, he said, was for ABC to change its plans, order 13 shows, start the series in January and repeat it in the summer in the Family manner to see if TV history would be repeated.

it might still have been a failure. Reiner conceded. But at least I would have had the chance to say, Yes, we had 26 weeks and the audience didnt tike us.

He rued that networks, which used to order 13 episodes of a new series and stick with it at least that long, now usually order just five or six and daick the series if it doesnt hit right away.

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DO SBQ

DSlBDSlSliiKaglDQraS (IBHIIina HSHiti

BBg BQia

person

34 Sea bird

35 Wine quality 38 First lady , of the 10-12

titter Answer to yesterdays purde.

11 the line 19 Chum 21 Siamese coin

23 Author Jong

24 Famed canal

25 From to riches

28 Masticate

27 Subtle emanation

28 Musician of sorts

32 Mends S3 Holiday events 35 After ready 38 Type of party

38 Domesticates

39 Awaits settlement

42 Primitive dwelling

43 Kilmer subject

44MaU 45 London symbol 48 Ripen 48 Sign of assent

'Accident Thrills Bette

In un interview. Miss Davis called her meeting with Sadat and Carter "one of those lucky, luckv accidents...

NEW YORK (API - Movie (|uwn Bette Davis says "one of the most exciting things that has happened to me in 50 years was being kissed by President Carter and Egvptian President Anwar .Sadat.

Miss Davis was in Washington taping a segment for Dinah Shores television show, a portion of which involved an interview with Rosalynn Carter While combing her hair in a While House room near the Oval Offic'e. she

learned that .Sadat was nearby.

1 told the siH.urity man that 1 would at lea.st like to look at him because I really think hes something else. she said. "The security man told him 1 was there and they made me stand in the hall. We met and we kissed each other. I also was ki.ssed by President Carter in the Oval Office 1 will thank Dinah Shore for that all of my life.

holography EXHIBITS

new YORK (AP) - The Museum of Holography Is staging concurrent exhlMttons of two international artists Cari Frederik Reutersward of Sweden and Ruben Nunez of Venezuela through Nov. 26.

The museum describes the exhibits as multi-media experiences encompassing the diverse works of the two artists.

CRYFTOQUIP 10-12

UFQW JLFWP OXXLJ UXPAZPV DX AFQDWP AXQVWPOZQV

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - CAN A FRENETIC WATUSI WEAR OUT OUR FINE ASTRONAUTS?

Todays Cryptoqalp ekw: Z equals A The OrypteqBip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter naod ataads for anottier. B you thtak tiift X equals 0, It will equal 0 tiroug^ ttie puixle. Sn^ letters, diort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowds. Sdution is acGom|disbed by trial and error.

1978 Kiii( FmIotm SyndicBU, Inc.

Ustinov Learns Screams Count

12 :00 Cover to 12:15 Two Cents

9 Firing Line

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Peter Ustinov says his film project for UNICEF has taught him children the world over have invented the only universal language: screaming.

They know what they want, and they scream to get it, he says.

The two-time winner of Oscars for supporting actor said he ^t hooked on the United Nations agency after mceeng a benefit corrcert in Paris.

While filming a nomadic Bedouin tribe in Jordan, he asked a father how the children found their way back from school. I bring them back, replied the father, pointing to a Mercedes sedan between the tents, according to Ustinov.

TNUR.NI6HT0(T.Utli hMP.IL D.H. (ONIEY NI6H SUWOl (YM

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Eastern Concerts Proudly Presents - One Big Show!

A NMHT OF COUNTRY MID

FEATURING

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

proMfito

78 SEASON 79

an olactrlfying array of magkd, fhootrical, pazsionata ond axultant

ENTERTAINMENTS

\ I / ^ f \

' Lt:

Pippin

MARATHON '54

McClimi* AeZHefhim

OctobM M. 21. >a. 26,27, : 1S p.m.. McChHii* AudHerlum

3CRV Of TDIYEIS7

Fknmry7-I0.12-17,a:ISp.m., Stvdie TItMtr*

April 4-7,y-l4,a:ISp.m., Studio TIiMfr*

The advance leason coupon price of *8.50 offer a 20% savings over ihe single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subcribers may reserve seats one week earlier than non-subscribers. This lARlY RfSttVATION PtnvKiOI assures you of preferred seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to nut ADMISSION TO STUDIO FROOUCTIONS throughout the season

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

j^ Frlckle T.G. Sheppard

All Seats Reserved $5.50 - $0.50 TICJ<Fr LOCATIONS; Freuler TV-TSitoro, Robins lAisic-Wilson, Iteoord Rac*-Goldsboro, Mall Record Shop-Kinston, Kerr Druqs-Itocky Ikwtt, Bob's TV-Ayden 4 Greenville, Jcsdy's-lte^iingtcn, Hi Pi-Williamston. _

Do you have a group of 20 or more? The FlAYHOUSi offers special group dis- ' coums. For details. csN the Qeneral Manager at 757-6390.

FOR RESOVATIONS AND INFORMATION. CALL 7S7-A390

TO OK> VOUt SfASON COUPONS 9Y MAIl, just fill out Ihe order form below, and mall to Eat Carolina Ptaytiouaa, ECU, Uraanvkla. N.C.

ORDER FORM

IPIeaM Print)

I had season coupons last year

I am a new subscriber this year

NAME

DAY PHONE

ADDRESS.

cnrv__

STATE

ZIP

Please er>d me_season coupons *8 50-

number Total amount andoted

Pisase make check or money order payable to EAST CAIOUNA PUYHOUSE.

0-12

$1,200.00

t**

CATCH 12 . . .TOUR OPINION COULD BE WORTH *1,200

A n D who says no on. carM what you think of TV Prosramst TV-12 ASKS its viewers to CATCH I2's Fall Programs, Oct. 9 thru Oct. 3B, 1971 OoMPLETE and mail an official entry form.

H ELP US serve you better. Then CATCH Action News weekdays starting Nov. 1 to ste if you are e winner.j

12th NAME DRAWN WINS ^1/200 CASH!

A TOTAL OF $2,520 WIILL BE AWARDED. $120.00 TO 1st 11 NAMES DRAWN. $lr200.00 TO THE 12tti NAME DRAWN. WINNERS DETERMINED BY RAN-DOM DRAWING WHO NEED NOT BE VIEWING ACTION NEWS TO WIN. ONLY ONE WINNER PER FAMILY. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 30* 1978

@di

YOU COULD WIN

OFFICIAL GREAT OPINION SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM

NAME:.................................PHONE NO.;...

STREET:..............................CITY/ZIP CODE:

AGE:.........SEX:..........

I caught the following programs on TV-12 October 9 thru 21 and here is my opinion:

DAY

TIME

PRDGRAM

MDN-FRI

7a.m.

Good Morning America

MDN-FRI

9 a.m.

Phil Donahue

MDN-FRI

10a.m.

Mike Douglas

MDN-FRI

NDDN

Love Experts

MDN-FRI

4 p.m.

Mickey Mouse Club

MDN-FRI

4:30 p.m.

My Three Sons

MDN-FRI

5 p.m.

Six Million Dollar Man

MDN-FRI

6 p.m.

New Action News

MDN-FRI

6:30 p.m.

ABC World News Tonight

MDN

7 p.m.

Let's Go To The Races

TUE-FRI

7 p.m.

Sanford And Son

MDN

7:30 p.m.

Bonkers

TUE

7:30 p.m.

ShaNaNa

WED

7:30 p.m.

Family Feud

THU

7:30 p.m.

The Gong Show

FRI

7:30 p.m.

The Muppet Show

FRI

11:30 p.m.

Creature Feature

MDN-FRI

11 p.m.

Action News

SAT

11 p.m.

Red Eye ^^ema

SUN

2 p.m.

Time Dut Theatre

SUN '

5:30 p.m.

Star Trek

SUN

6:30 p.m.

In Search Df

DISLIKE

PrtftrOvor

Compttltton

YES/NO

GENERAL COMMENTS:

Please complete and return to:

'OPINION SWEEPSTAKES" WCTI-TV12 P.O. Box 2325

New Bern* North Carolina 28560I a

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ten by CMcoo rnbun*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AK86 <7 7652 0 10 3 0 872 WEST

EAST 0 J 10 7 2 <7 04 0 972 0 K J94

943

<7 Q J 10 8

0 A J85

10 6

SOUTH

<7 AK3 0 KQ64

AQS3 The bidding:

SMth West North East

1 0 Pasa 1 PaM

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

PaM Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

Strapped for entries to dummy, South found an intriguing way of overcoming his inroblem. A less skilled declarer might easily have ovwlooked the solution.

South showed his balanced hand of 19-20 points by opening one of a suit and rebidding two no trump. With 7 points, North had just enough to go on to game.

West made his natural lead of the top of his heart sequence, and declarer was less than enamored with dummy. He could count only seven tricks in top cards. A successful club finesse would yield one trick, and another

could come from diamonds by leading twice up to the king-queen and finding the ace on-side. But to do all that declarer needed three entries to dummy, and only one was readily available.

However, the importance of the ten of diamonds in dummy was not lost on declarer. He realized that, if the jack of diamonds were with West, he wouldn't have to lead up to his K-Q twice in order to produce two sure diamond tricks.

As a matter of technique, declarer ducked the first heart trick and won the continuation. Now he led a low diamond from his hand! West had to go up with the jack to prevent the ten from winning the trick. Declarer won the next heart and forced out the ace of diamonds by leading low to the ten.

Eight tricks were now assured. West completed the defensive book by cashing his winning heart, then exited with a spade. Declarer took his three spade tricks, and he led a club to the queen. When the finesse succeeded, declarer had his nine tricks.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the asase of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send tf.85 to ^oren-DonUes, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Now Under New Management!

AmsarM Bkk

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN RD. OPPOSITE AIRPORT

ENDS TONITE MMELBROOKS

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cwsnK aanapiresia ^HRmiRRmawtiB^

Woman

-^COtORWrWOWUAB

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STARTS FRIDAY THEYOUNG CYCLE GIRLS R

Call 756-3033 24 hours a day for movie Information

FLU MMKn Sfl. >2.n SEUERS FEE

Skotors Earn Collogo Crodit

To Perform Play For Students

TO OONIIU. A THHJLY CAR - John SoMioer hMpecta electrical parts of a controller asMsnbly that regulates speeds of modem street cars. The unit la part of a

modem trolley car propulakm system that Gar

rett Corp., part of Ibe Signal Companfes, ia building at Torrance, Calif. Some the trolleys are DOW in service In Boatoo, with more to be in use aoon in San Francisco. (AP Laser-photo)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Concentration creased every students face and the atmosphere was tense as students at North Carolina State University took their final course examination.

All-night study couldn't help this time. Nor could cheating.

The pressure was really on as the students strapped on their roller skates and whizzed around an outdoor track at the school.

Skating for credit might bring lots of questions to some peoples minds, but not to Tim Winslow, a NCSU physical education instructor.

Were not just skating around and around to music, he said, watching the class roll by.

This is a speedskating class that emphasizes skill and endurance. It really builds up fitness, endurance krtd confidence when a student has mastered the skills, he said.

The students really work at it they have to, to build the speeds to make their grades.

The coed roller skating class fulfills part of the four physical education credit hours required for graduation. The class meets twice a week on a concrete rink behind Carrmichael Gymnasium.

Grades are given by the times and distances posted by

students in tests such as the rectangular maze and the fiveminute endurance skate.

Most students admitted the course had renewed an old grade school enthusiasm.

I learned to skate at Topsail Beach; thats all there was to do there. said Tessie Orr, a junior from Topsail. 1 thought this might be a good course for me. It can be kind of frightening when youre going fast, but its been fun.

HEAVY PAINT JOB

TOKYO (AP) On some of the worlds largest oil tankers such as the 476.(XX)-ton Glohtik Tokyothe paint alone may add 400 tons to the vessels weight, according to the National Geographic.

Nite Only

Tlw

Atlanta Tsnis

tItM

Elbo Room

Doors Opn 18:3

AYDEN The Halfpenny Playhou.se production of Tar Heel ' will be performed at Ayden Middle School Get. 31 for its students. The performance isschedulKl lor I ::JOp.m

The presentation is an informative musical tribute to the ptsiple and events that have made North (Carolina great. The unique pcrlormance was written especially for use in the state public .sch(X)ls by Sid Frank and Ron Brown.

The louring presentation is made possible through the IX'parlment of Public In.slruc-Iion's Kdwin Gill Theater project .

MBiaaRi

q DOWNTOWN ^

HoSpcr

7:15-9:00

IUI:U.UI.U GARY BUSEY THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY

STARTS FRIDAY BUCKSTONE COUNTY

prisoner

Call 758-1536 24 Hrs.

A Day For Movie Information

*2.00 Single* M.QO Carload

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

ENDS TIGriT

An Unmarried Womans most sustained triumph belongs to paayburgh. Erka te the role thb girted actress has deserved for years, and now that she has It, she doesnt fool around.

Frank Rich. Time Magazine

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; There is very little chance of any of the proverbial bad luck on this Friday the 13th, especially if are careful of facts and figures for much energy is released. Depend on your good judgment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Have quiet talks with persons who are reliable and gain their cooperation for your plans. Be happy with the one you love.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for consulting with persons who can help make the future brighter for you. 'Take no risks with your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle problems that come up in a moat intelligent way and look at them objectively for beat results. Safeguard your credit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use the best methods you know so you can advance more quickly in your career. Be alert at all times.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sit down with your mate and plan the future more wisely together. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets and could do you harm.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can come to a better undersUnding with associates by being more thoughtful. You can advance easily at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be a precisionist where your work is concerned and gain more benefits from it. Reconcile any differences with co-workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans early in the day for amusements you wish to engage in later. Make sure your most pressing bills are paid.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy improving conditions around your home for added comfort. Handle an important business deal wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect to make important calls early in the day, be they of a business or personal nature. Express devotion to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good time to study new interests that could provide greater abundance in the future. Plan the future more wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy and improve your health and appearance and become more vigorous. Join congeniis for recreation later in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can envision projects of vast size and scope, and yet know how to bring them down to a workable level. A good education can lead to a most successful life. A good marriage and family life is denoted here.

The SUrs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

( ? 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

'Grateful Dead' Being Sued

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The rock group Grateful Dead has been named in a $300,000 breach of contract lawsuit for allegedly failing to pay royalties owed to United Artists Records.

The lawsuit, filed Tuesday, claimed that Arista Records Inc., Grateful Dead Records and Round Records failed to honor a contract that would give United Artists royalty payments every six months from the Grateful Deads records and tapes.

FMwMon*

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:50-S:40>7:30-9:20

2ND

WEEK!

plaz3

cinema P2"3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

KILLEDflEDs)

1^ .

SHOWS 3:15-5:066:554:45 AU SEATS

9-Tte Dlly Reflector, Greenvlile. N.C.-TburKUy, October U, If

Greatness In Giant Flagpoles

By JULES LOH AP Spedal CorrMpoodeiR

SAR(;KNTV1LLK. Maine (AP -- J(X' and Glenith Grey sulfpr visitors to their little town with the patience of those accustomed to living with greatness That little white clapboard shed acniss the street. Glenith said, Thats where we made it May I olfer you a beer?

What Glenith and Joe made in the little shed, which is shut-terxHl now for the winter, was tlH' world s largest fiberglass flagpole In fact, the worlds THRKF: largest fiberglass flagpoles That might not interest Guinness, and apparently (kx'sn't but to the 6TJ residents of Sargentville if was about the most exciting event since they built the IXH'r Isle bridge.

The poles were made in the winter of 1974-7.5, when the nation was cranking up for the Bicentennial The poles, for the rword. are ItK) feet tall, 5 feet thick at the bottom tapering to an inch at the top

They now reside in Texas, which is not surprising. Would ItR' Big D Civic Center settle for less.' What is surprising is the place of their origin.

.Sargentville is not what you would call an industrial center.

"As you can see. its just a little village. Glenith said.

Getting out here, out on a coastal peninsula known locally as Kggemoggin Reach, is a navigating adventure along spidery blacktop roads blessedly uninterrupted by much civilization or many directional signs, an ideal place for, say, a boys camp, not, for heavens sake, a flagpole factory.

"Well. Camp Robin Hood is my first love. said F.B. Littlefield. who owns the flagpole factory. "Ive operated the camp for 50 years. The flagpole factory came much later.

"1 got in the flag business pretty much by accident.

Back in 193 1 was in Cambridge, Mass.. casting

AFTERNOON FISHERMAN - As tbe cooler temperatures akng the coast start bringing the larger fish in doser to the shore, the surf flflhennen go down to the beach seeking to land

one of ttw Mg ones. HE. Bowman of Ander< son, S.C. tiiea bis luck while relazing In the sun aioirig the beach In l^nrtle Beach, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Report More Foiling Grades By N.C. Students

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi The state Department of Public Instruction released figures Wednesday showing 26 percent more students failed to get promoted last spring compared with the previous year.

The statewide failure rate for the 1977-78 school year was 6.7 percent, or 77,356, students, up from 5.3 percent, w 62.765. students in 1967-77.

The figures also showed the failure rates increased in 125 of the states 145 school systems.

William W. Peek, assistant to the state superintendent of public instruction, attributed the increase to a general tightening-up process in the

HSA Group To Meet Oct. 26

The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Thursday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p. m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets, Greenville.

Agenda items include discussion of the health care center of New Bern and renovation of existing facility and addition of eight SNF beds. The public is welcome.

schools regarding prontotions requirements.

One of the factors he mentioned was the states new annual achievement and competency testing programs.

The failure rates ranged from 1.6 percent in the mountain counties of All^heny and Clay to 25 percent in the Whiteville school system in Columbus County. The Whiteville schools put a tough grade-to-grade promotion policy into effect lat spring.

Basically, educators feel an increased need to be sure why they have promoted or not promoted a student. Peek

said.

1 think there is a greater awareness anaong educational administrators and teachers about the evils of some social promotion, said J. Frank Yeager, superintendent of the Durham County schools and chairman of the state Annual Testing Commission.

But Yeager said that research has shown that holding a student back often does little to help the students academic progress. "What it may do is help the progress of others by setting an example.

The capital of Oregon is Salem. Thq states largest city is Portland.

but there is no research on that, he said.

Both men said they expected the failure rale to increase for several years.

Alan T. Hill, director of management information systems for the instructions department, said the data showed no relatkmship between how much a school system spent per pq>il and the systems failure rate. The EKirham City schools spent more local money than any other system but had the fifth highest failure rate 13.8 percent.

The failure rate was highest statewide among high school students and first graders.

Musical Drama During Sarvica

The Qown, a musical drama, will be presented at Arlington Street Baptist Church, 1007 Arlington Boulevard here, Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service.

Performing the drama will be the Youth Choir of Sunset Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, led by Agnes Whichard Moore, a Greenville native, and Brenda Steph^ison. The church invites thepM>lic.

Poll Okayed Hunts Role

RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) - Six out of ten voters in North Carolina like the way Gov. Jim Hunt is doing his job, a poll done for The News and Observer of Raleigh shows.

The poll asked 600 registered ^ers if they approved of .....iis performance during the 21 months he has been governor. and 62.3 percent responded that they did Only 7,4 percent of those polled disapproved of Hunts performance, with 14.3 percent saying they had mixed feelings and 16 percent saying they were undecided.

The poll has a 4 percent margin of error.

The strongest support for the governor was among those between the ages of 50 and 59 < 69.3 percent). Disapproval was most frequent among blacks (13.7 percent) and people between 18 and 29 (13 percent).

The issue of the Wilmington 10 was named by 16 percent of those blacks who said they disapproved of Hunts perr-formance. Hunt refused earlier this year to pardon the nine black men and ,one white woman convicted in connection with racial disturbances Wilmington in 1971.

Little significant difference was found among regions in the state. In the West. 57 percent of those polled approved and about 10 percent disapproved. In the Piedmont. 64.5 percent approved and 7.4 percent disapproved.

In the East. Hunts home region. 62 percent approved and 5 percent disaRirovecl.

A common reason cited for approval was Hunts performance on education (10.5 percent ). But many of those who disapproved (13 percent) also citl education as the

PEANUTS

^EUQORA! WHAT ARE VD D0IN6 WITH .THAT BLANKET?

arpund for a likely business to start 1 checked the yellow pages and discovered there were very few flagmakers,

It has been a good business, .steady I ship to all parts of the country. If flags are a measure of patriotism. 1 would say it ha.snt changed much in 40 years. The Bicentennial was an exci'ption Nine years ago I decided to make flagpoles as well, 1 didnt need a big shop or many employees. Joe and Glenith Gray were among the first .

I put the shop in Sargentville simply because my family has been there 212 years. 1 wasnt expecting it to become famous, just a nice local business. Famous it has become, though, and not just because of those Texas-size poles. It has another distinction.

Six or seven years ago. Littlefield recalled, I was asked to make a pole somebody could sit on for a flagpole-sitting record, it was some foolishness

THAT BLANKET BEL0N65 TO MV SWEET BAB0OO,..

involving a radio station. Gridge, 1 believe, from

1 built a 2.5-foot pole with a 6- .somewhere around Danvers, foot-wide octagonal house on Never learned how he made* top The sitter was named out.

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

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

752-3952

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

LOCUST SWARMS

NEW DELHI. Irxjia (AP) -Vast swarms of locusts have descended on the north Indian state of Rajasthan and neighboring Sind Province in Pakistan, but officials of the two countries dont agree on where thev came from.

FRANK AND ERNEST

X dU5T CALUCD VUIoRfcAHeLl&5 ANONVMOU5, BUT THBfie'5 No ONB CN DOTY, el^ cOUfiSB.

ineuuiy neutscMM, jtujeovuie, n.c.inursa*y, Octooer a, U7821

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AutotForSal*

CyclMForSal*

we BUY nice, used cars Grant BuicK Marda, Inc., 75* 1877_

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals it reasonable prices. Call 758 01U

W1 HONDA CS-J80. Excellent con dition with extra motor, tires on rims plus 7 helmets. 756 7736

Trucks For Sate

AMC

RAMBLER IW* * door Best otter. 756 37<0 atter 6 p m _

PACER l*7 Good 752 1635 or 756 8634.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your urtus ed power mower. Why not adi^rtise if with a low cost Classified Ad? _

11_Buick_

77 BUICK Electra, 4 door, Joad^. 18,000 miles. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights. _____

REOAU 1f73. Air, FM stereo, vinyl roof, all power. 752 3485.

NEW 1*77 Ford Van Amerl^ List price $10,400. Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267._

MUST SELL. 1977 Chevy pickup Automatic, air, potver steering

$5000 752 0001 alter 6. _

1*7S FORD Ranger Explorer Load ed with extras. 746 4776.

LPN8. immediate openings able in hospital pharmacy lor IV Additive Service. Full and part time positions. Would like ex pcrience with IV Additive but not re luired. Call Personnel Department, County Memorial Hospital, 757 447V

EARN EXTRA MONEY while the ds are in school. Why not earn ex tra money when you have extra time? Sell Avon and have llexible hours that let you come home belore you kids do. Call 752 7006

Cadillac

roOUNG GARVEY - Young MeUuite Brooldngton of Lan-CMtor. ItaM. tte March o< DlmeB F^Mtor Oiild, displays

. pair of trick, gpring4oaded gtasses before Loa Angdea Dod|Bca Steve Garvny laat nl^ at the World Serlea game in LoaAngelea. (APLaaerphoto)

lADK Sorority Is Observing Week

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam........

........3

Card of Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Automotive..........

........9

Day Nursery.........

.......38

Employment.........

.......42

For Sale..............

.......46

Instruction...........

.......60

Lost and Found.......

.......62

AAobile Homes........

.......66

Opportunity..........

.......68

Professional..........

.......70

Rentals..............

.......84

The week of October 8-14 has been proclaimed as International Alpha Delta Kappa Week, and members of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa are celebrating and broad-casling their pride in being members of this honorary sorority (or women educators.

Alpha Della Kappa was rounded as a national organization in 1947 and entered North Carolina in t54. In 195.5. the sorority was allowed international status, which permitted the formation of chapters in other countries.

Whether Alpha Delta Kappa is international, national, state or local, it has five established purposes: to give recognition to /outstanding women educators who are actively engaged in teaching, administration or in some specialized field of the teaching profession; to build a fraternal fellowship among women In the teaching profession which will add to their effectiveness in the promotion of excellence in education; to promote high standards of education and thereby strengthen the status and advancement of the teaching profession; to promote educational and charitable projects and activities, to sponsor scholarships, to further and

maintain worthy standards in the field of education and to cooperate with worthy community programs related to education and charities; and to contribute to world understanding, goodwill and peace through an international fellowship of women educators united in the ideals of education.

To augment these five purposes, Alpha Delta Kappa has established several scholarship programs and various altruistic projects on the local, state, national and international levels Alpha Nu awards an annual scholarship to a student from one of the five high schools located within Pitt County. The scholarship money is to be used for tuition and books, and the student must maintain at least a C average to receive the funds for an entire year. The scholarship is funded through special projects and memorial contributions.

Alpha Nus altruistic projects are many and varied, but among these are sponsoring a BJI^nt at Cherry Hospital, doing volunteer work at a local rest home, recreation center and other places, giving gifts to the local nursing home and making donations to local day care centers.

CADILLAC 1V73 Sedan DcVille. Ex Ira clean $2395. Colonial Trailer Park, corner ol Independence and Bubba Boulevard.

1*74 TRADESA8AN 100 Van

Musi sell $2495 or besi oiler.

756 8760 alter 7 p m ____

1973 OMC Sierra Grande. V 8, automatic, air conditiwing, lilt wheel, AM/FM, many other extras Excellent condition in ^Ty way. Priced to sell. $3295. 756 9987 alter 6.

1977 FORD F 100 Custom Explorer 302 V 8 engine, black stripes, 26,000 miles Excellent con dition. $3800 758 2401 alter 6.

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING mechanics and plumbers Ex pcrience prelerred Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmvillc Highway, between 8 and 9, I and 2, 756 4624

EXPERIENCED HELP lor book store. Will consider applicants who are neat, accurate and willing lo learn. 756 0796 or 766 8770 for ap pointment. .

ChBvrolet

CHEVROLET 19M Station Wa^n Tires in good confion. air. $375. 758 7144.

SET OF 4 B F. Goodrich 10 15, LJ tires. 4000 miles. 752 4322 or 758 4776.

TWO 1**5 school buses G^ lion. $1000each, firm. Call 756 2822.^

1971 CHEVROLET PICKUP 350,

standard transmission, clean, new

tires $1600 or best offer 756 2741.

CAMARO 1*89 Orange Good condi lion $950. 756 3444_

CAPRICE 198*. 9 passenger sf^on wagon. Excellent mechanical condi lion $400. Call 946 7084 _

DOGS A PETS

COCKER PUPS. AKC registered 8 weeks. Championship bloodline. 756 4971

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

.......42

Work Wanted.........

.......44

Wanted..............

.......94

Wanted to Buy........

.......96

Wanted to Lease

.......98

Wanted to Rent.......

.......99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............T6

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

MONZA TOWN COUPE W8 1^

lory air, power steering, V 8, good tiAs mileage $3200 or best oiler

IMPALA 1971. Excellent condition $800. 758 9787 after 5 p.m. __

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. 10 weeks old. Perfect health and markings. 568 4548. $100.

BLACK, MALE Toy Poodle 4 mon thsold. Phone 756 7314 after 6

VEGA 1975 Estate Wagon. Red with woodgrain siding and ruggagc ra, automatic transmission, sir condi tioning, AM/FM stereo, comfort tilt steering wheel, bucket seats. Ex cellent condition. Good price. 752 4335. _

PUREBRED GREAT DANE pup

pies. 752 1700. _ __

3 AKC COLLIE pups 6 weeks old $45 Call 756 0253 _

IRISH SETTER Sprin^r Spanii^ puppies. 6 weeks old. $10. 752 1405 after5:30p.m. __

NIONTE CARLO 1976 Extra cleam Great condition. Call 756 4483 or 752 2103 (ask tor Jeff). _

Chrysler

SIAMESE KITTENS. Purebred On ly 2left $40 758 0897 alter 6 pm

POODLE. PEK-A POO

Chihuahua puppies Snow Hill.

and Call 747 5591,

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

DOBERMAN PUPS., AKC

registered. $50 each. 756 4504.

AKC DOBERMAN PUP/^.fI* reds. Damasyn bloodline $75. 756 0398

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CORDOBA 197S. While on i^i^ burgundy interior, loaded, ^,uuu miles. Very good coftiti^. .PT'te negotiable 756 4366, 752 5052 nights

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger Spwial Edi lion. Automatic, air conditioning power steering, brakes, windows; new radials. Interested in tradmg or down for nice van. 758 18 752 6712 after 6 p.m. _

EXPERIENCED fLANER

machine seller tor 5l2 Newman Also hardwood lumber inspector for modern hardwood saw rnill in Kinston, NC. No need to apply without experience. 522 1343 days 522 0636 nights

RN'S AND LPN'S. AH 3 ^itts Every other weekend, off. Call Mrs Brannon, 758 4121.

Ford

SERVICE MANAGER jor

equipment dealership. CaM 756 2845 I fro appointment. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company, Inc.

FORD 1971 Torino Wagon. Good con dition Must sell $600 or best offer. 752 0582. _

FORD 1973 Grand Torino Station Wagon. 39,000 miles, new set of tires. $1150,753 3942 _

FALCON FUTURA 1967. Good con dHi^^52 7% or 758 4073 after 5

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs 8. Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale......... 78

Lots for Sale.................*0

Resort Property for Sale 82

dition

p.m

FORD 1972 Custorn 500. 4 ^r sedan. Automatic, air, cleAP- *850. 756 3375 after 6 _

GRANADA 1977. Low mileage Ex cl^ $350 and taFe up payments. 758 8023. _

GALAXIE SOO, 1971. Air, power, new cliv $850 (wln trade).

756 1914. ___

ORAN TORINO SPORT 1972. V 8,

futSati^po^r

brakes. AM/FM $1*^

sport viitieels, 'adi^tires, 77,000 ac

tual miles. First $850. 756 9532._

PINTO 1974 Good condition. $1250. 756 0830 afters pm, anytime yyeekends. _

PERSON TO install heating and air I conditioning. Experience required Quality Heating A Air Conditioning 752 3042__

SUPER OPPORTUmiY

Tremendous earning potential for dggressive individual as a truck or farm equipment salesperson. Salary, commission, and many benefits are yours if you can handle this job. Reply to:

MARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO. P. O. Box 670 Williamston, N.C. 27892

Hdp Wanted

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP children in my home Irom 6:30 a.m. til 11 30 p.m., Monday Saturday Grimesland area 752 4021 after 6

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home starting October 23. Grimesland area. References pro vided, 756 7823

46 FOR SALE_

48 Farm Equipment

2 LONG BULK HARVESTERS

Good shape 752 6458 nights.______

50 Garaga-Yard Sate

RESIDENTS of Rosewood will have a yard sale at 1710 Rosewood Drive Saturday. October 14 from 8 a m til noon

Miscellaneous

RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY

Shorthand, dictaphone and typing skills. Advancement possibilities. Send resume to P. O. Box 1686, Greenville, NC.

9 TIL 2, SATURDAY, October 14 102 Alexander Circle. Various items.

PART-TIAAE salesclerk^ 20 toM hours per week. New shop to op^ November 1 Send resume to P. O. Box 1686, Greenville, NC.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 14 Clothing (ladies' and children s, 5); a vari

1614

, LPN. Are you looking tor a challenge and a change of pace? Learn a new and growing specialty of nephrology nursing while caring tor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and growing program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC at 752 1520 between 30a.m. and5:30p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, .Octo^r U 7:30 a.m. Tice Drive In, NC 11. Men's clothing (in large sizes for tall men) and other articles.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 9 until 1 East Third Street Miscellaneous items.

BABY THINGS, toys, jewelry, anti que collectors' items and othe^^ Saturday, October 14, 9 a.m. 1003 Johnson Street.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Need industrial engineer with 3 5 years experience to handle all ohases of industrial engineering in berglass boat manufacturing plant. Experience in woodworking and general manufacturing desirable. Excellent opportunity to join a major manufacturer ol fiberglass pleasure boats.

Send Resume To:

Grady White Boats, Inc.

P O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834

OCTOBER 14; ralndafe, Octc^r 21 1402 North Pitt Street (Meadowbrook). Furniture, clothes and lots of other items Make os an otter.

SATURDAY, October 14, 9 to 2 at

2706 Jackson Drive.

GROUP YARD SALE. 113 North Im Street 9 a m. til 1 p.m , October Sponsered by Eta Delta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new factory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesperson to our force. The person we want most like to meet jaeople and want to be with an organization that has all the ma jor benefits. We will train the right person Must be willing to work, be dependable and have a desire to gel ahead. II you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen No phone calls please

NEED SOMEONE fo work part time in Washington, NC. Preferably someone living between Washington and Greenville. Work record aiid references given priority. 758 7767 between 10 and 7 p.m.

bookkeeper/inside Salesper son. Ambitious, aggressive and responsible person to train for book keeper/inside salesperson. Degree in business administration equivalent business experience helpful but not necessary. Must be willing to learn all phases of business. Salary plus commission 40 hours per week. Apply m pefson only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville NC

MATURE ADULT wanted to care for two toddlers in own home or yours. Call 752 0628 after 7 p.m._

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LGoleman,N.lk

A Right to Complain

My mother loffered a troke. True, tt wai a smaU stroke, bat a itroke never-tkeleaa. She haa been profreiflng well and Tm gntefnl to the doctors and nones for their good medical nttentloii. Yet, I moat comply to someone, since die hospital admlnlatration paid no attenthm to my mothers mental angnlah.

One night she tried

desperately to reach the nnrsca* station and, for an boar, got no response to her

bdl nor even to her calling out for hdp. The next day the snpervisora caannl ex-plaaatkn was, We are short-

handed over weekoida and the

two nnrses on duty were busy wMi other patients.

Hie thing that frightens me is: Suppose my mother had beoi la deeperate need for help, b a weekend the wrong time to have an mnergency? - Mrs. B.U., N.Y.

Dear Mrs. U.:

You do, indeed, have a right to cwnjfn- The off-hand exidanation that there b a shortage of nurses over wedoends certainly should not aHxfy the patient w the family. A hospital that b inadeiiuately staffed over a wedfend b an inadequate hospftai The reqxmsitdltty of the administration and tae nurses must be as great on a Saturday w Sunday as it b on weekdays.

Unless hoqiltab fulfill ttiat nhUgBtfnn ey are totally deficient in the proper maintenance of their in-stitutiai. There simply b no excuse for such hospital servicu. A wdkim ho^ltal can anticipate a shortage of

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE ...

Having qualified as Administrator of tti estate of PTloce Augustus Mills late of Pitt fountv- North Carolina, this is to notify all PfTSons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to f^ undersigned AdministraWy withm six (6) months from date of the first publication ol this notice or mow will be pleaded in *>toI their recovery, AH persons indebt^ to said estate please make Immediate

"ituf ?9th day of September, 1978. Jesse Lee Mills Route 3, Box 348 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Prince Augustus Mills, deceased Sept. 21, 28; Oct. 5. 12, 1978

40TICE

PR0cgiff,Si^T10N

IN THf juvr-

NOR1

.INA

staff over the weekmid and can make adequate preparation by calling in sup^emoital private nurses, whidi they should pay for.

Patienb and th^ familiea have a right to mqiect good nursiiig soYice in a hospital evwy day of the week. By bringing your mothers ex-perioice to the attention (d her doctor, the hospital administration can be alerted to the gross inadequacy of their weekend care.

One should not be timid about mqiressing oneself to hospital administrators. Sometimes they are not aware of certain situations and are grateful to know about them.

in Re Porter, a minor child, T^o the father of a female child Mae Porter bom on about March 30, 1962 in the City of Norfolk, Com monwealth of Virginia, "spo^eri;

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeKing termination of your parental rights in the above named child has been filed in the above entitled action. Docket No. 78 J >01.

The respondent is hereby directed to make answer fo aforwaid petition within 30 days ot October 5, 1978, exclusive of such date.

Respondent's parental rights to said child will be terminated upon his failure to make answer to .the aforesaid petition within the time herein prescribed.

Octobers 12, 19, 1978

Otdsmobfte

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1974, Like new ilue with white stripes, new radia tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 ac^al miles. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 746 4933 after 6 p.m. _

SALES REPRESENTATIVE n^^

ed by Carolina AAodel Homes in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion. Excellent advancement op portunities. Finge benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales ex perience helpful. Must be willing to follow UP leads, seek out and talk to F>otential home buyers or home im^ provemeni prospects. Call 758 3171 and ask for Rick Ebersole.

VV I mwr'fwepw*

sedan. Fully equipped, condition. 756 4122 alter 5,

royale 1972. 4 door sedan. Air ?iid iSvSer steering, alm<f ^w tires. Excellent condition. 756 1936.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Loaded, Cra rims. Sharp car. Must sell. $2 7S6 6l5.

BONNEVILLE

Black. Runs good. $850. 752 1655.

PONTIAC 1975 Astre l\a1ionWB9on Excellent condition. $1850, 752 9374 after 3.

TRUCKORIVER. Long haul. Minimum of 3 years experience. Must have good references. Apply in person, Southmet Recycling Cor poration. North Greene Street._

RN ANDLPNS. Part time, all shifts. Excellent working conditions. Co etitive salary. Call pir^tor of Nurses at University Nursing Center. 758 7100._

PRECISION CUTTING . WIN-DINO In Kinston, located on Highway 258 now hiring for hourly positions. Must be able to rotating shifts. 18 years of age, hi^ school education. Starting rate, $3.00 per hour plus excellent compary benefits and opportunity for ad vancement. Taking applications bet ween t and 4 p.m Monday Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer._

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic years experience. Repairs and maintains diesel engines. Will p as much as $7 an hour, depending strictly u|X>n qualifications. Confac Willilord Equipment Company Windsor, NC 794 3264.

SOMEONE TO deliver and ir^H appliances. Desire person between a^s of 18 and 30. Permanent residence. Apply in person at Green ville TV Si Appliance.

EXPANDING real estate fm i^s licensed real estate brokers. Inquire at 215 Commerce Street, Suife 100

Work Wanted

SEPTIC TANK installation, clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny 746 2348 or 746 3414.

Cox

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. 27,000 miles. Most sell. 752 0377.

Foreign

asoz 1977. 4 H>eed, 746 4802 after 5 p.m.

air, AM/FM.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK111, 1967. British racing green, black interior, original and rust free. Dost cover. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tom Alligood, Route 5, Box 243-G, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 946 9804 after 5 p.m. _

WELDING SUPPLY ROUTE SALES

Opening for route driver/salesn^n in our New Bern branch Gaws, welding, and safety sPP''s .,=* perience preferred P^l Good salary, benefits. Must live in^ near New Bern. Apply Seaboard^ ygen Service, Mr. Sam Kellum, (9)9)638 1171, New Bern, for appointment. ____

WOULD LIKE to ke

my home in the 758 7978 or 758 4921.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto t^y shop New and used parts and tree parts wire service N C Inspection station #5018 Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANoTreSt^S Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child for $10 cier month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrylownMall).

HOUSEHOLD ITEA8S, furniture, house plants, clothes, toys and violin. 603 Maple Street. Saturday, October 14, 8 a.m. til noon.

YARDSALE Safurdair, October 14, 8 m til 2 p.m 222, King George oad. Brook Valley Many miscellaneous ite

lerps.

YARD SALE. SajOf-day, October 14, 9 until. 2614 Jefferson Drive. Mov ing. Variety ot ityhs to be spld.

HORSEBAtjK

Highwa?43s3i$L>52 S237

RiOING. N^d

Jarnnan s Stable,

Horn,'

NTJI WELSH pwy, $150,_Blg rn,V^atern saddle, $100

MfscBffaneous

NEW AND USED furniture, TV

and appliances. Ayden

112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

HENDRIX-BARNHILL i!

headquarters for AHis Cl lawn and garden equipment

RINSE & VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREPARE FOR cold weather no\^ Service arKl repair parts lor VVarm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879. _

large LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742. _

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. AH rental payments toward purchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney s Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032

TOP SOIL, nil dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching, Cail Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $^. P|hba machine (one player), $200, pmba machine (2 player), machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027

CENTIPEDE

752 5637

SOD 752 4994 or

HOT WATER het*r^30 gallon. $40 , 40 gallon, $50. 758 2300days ____

SOFAS, TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite. Call 756 6005. ___

DO IT yourself and save Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material -offered by Virginia's largest growers Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request Waynesboro Nurseries Inc , Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 _

LADY'S RING 14 carat, while gold six prong mounting set with one pear shapied diamond

carat, .50 carat weight). StfOO. Will sell for $1000 or best oiler 758 1396 alter 6 p m. ____

COVER CROP OATS

Plant Foods, 758 9414.

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only a lew times^ further

752 0450 after 5 p.m.

inlormation.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, to and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos Cost pl^^ lO^o. Goodyear Service Store# 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417. ___

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men;s knit

slacks and eans. S9.99; sportcoai^. $19 95; lady's pantsuits# $11.99; slacks $5 99; tops. $4.99. Large lotion Mill O^let Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wirel^s home or

office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand. topMil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013. _

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

poultry house located In

Greenville. 75' X 28'. Aluminum A type roof. Open wire" "sides. $300. Buyer take down. 756 0914.__

CONTEMPORARY SOFA

floral $150. Call 756 6756.

AN INEXPENSIVE way to com

pleteiy furnish your home. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, air con ditioner, couches, chairs, aftc specials. Also children's clothes, toys, etc Call 758 3377 between 6 and 9 p.m. any night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C.L. LUPTON CO.

WOMENS Clothes sizes 9 and 14. Cheap. 920 East 14th Street. 758 2585.

CHEST OF DRAWERS and dropleat table. Call 758 5024.

PICKUP TRUCK anct driver for hire. Will consider any other work. 758 5870 or 752 2020.

WANT TO keep children in my home. 756 4857.

CLEANING BY white woman. 20 years experience. Character reference furnished if needed. 756 8377.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED SOMEONE vrho can drive to in aTidXl^sework. 746 6224.

BRADLEY GT 1977. Air condition ing, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. $4595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267.

HONDA

Must sell

CIVIC 1976 Call 752 9917.

Hatchback.

ATTENTION COMMUTERS, coE

lege students. Want gas econoin^y? 1977 Toyota Corona. 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing, 26,000 miles. Call 756 5699 after 6

p.m. _

HEAD NURSE. RN to assume supervisory

engaged in caring for "i^'cal pa tients. Prior experience ^irab e. Outstanding opportunity to a supervisory role. ee'T'fl* benefits packa^. Highly com-petitive salary. Contact Per^W Department, Lenoir Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC. (919 ) 522 7385. _

REAL NICE

TOPSOIL

$15.00 Pw Liwd OallrrMl

758-4736

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

i0"x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price Special Price 189.50 ^139.

TAFF OFFICE

equipment

S69 S. Evans St^_752-2175

CORONA SR-5, 1974. Air. new tires, AM/FM. Make offer. 522 6751; 756 8918 after 6.

I play Rugby. A broken noae fffwinm almost' part of tiw game. How soon after the nose is basted should it be fixed? So many of the guys on my team do notabig abont nose lD}nrles becanse tiiey say theres no rush about flxtng a basted nose. Tom P., OUo.

Dear Tn:

How absurd to tiilnk that injuries to the nose and face are an accq>ted part of any sport! If this really were true, that tiie sport diould be discontinued.

Protective face masks do not make sissies out of qxxtsmen.

An injury to the nose dioald be seen by a doctor immediately, X-rayed and treated as earty as posslblfc Otherwise, you simply murt settle for a misdiapen nose. * * *

DR. COLEMAN wNcomw NtNrt Irem rMMra. Plw* writ# to him In car# of this n#wp#P8r-

19T8 Kii FMtura# SradteB#. Inc.

Nolle# of Public Auction Sale Department of the Treasury/lnt^ nal Revenue Service, Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331. the property described belbw has been seized for nonpay ment of internal revenue tax dw from George Burney, AM S. Pin Street, Ayden. North Carolina 28513. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6^ and related regulations. Dot# ^ Tuesday, October 24, Tlmo ^

Solo: 11:00 a.m., Ploc#0fSlo: Pitt County School Bus Garage.Jj.wy 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC TUI# Of-fwrad: Only the right, title, aird in terest of George Burney in and to ttw property will be ottered tor sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish informatiixi about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value ot the interest being sold. Daacrlptlon of Prop#rty: One 1973 Buick, Serial Number A/39T3Y209776. Odometer reading 56,184 Prapwrty moy b# irnpociM at: Pitt County School Bus Garag^ Hwy 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC PayiMnt T#nm: Full payrnent re^ quired on acceptance of highest bid Form of Poymant: ah payments most be cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, ex press, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the internal Revenue Service. Michael H. Wills, Revenue Officer October I*, 1978, Internal Revenue Service, P.O. Box 1866, Greenville, NC 27834 752 6218. /

October 12, 1978.

MGB 1974. Blue, good top, radials. Sharp. $875. 752 8048._

MGB 1*73. Excellent interior, rebuilt engine, AM/FM stereo. 756 8237 after 7:30.

OPEL RALLY 1*6*. 1.9 engine. $W. See at 215 North Bubba Boulevard, Colonial Park. _

HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. 2 door, 4 peed, low mileage, new radial tires. Lxtra clean. 752 2179 after 5._

DATSUN 1971 Uiftback m. 40 miles jllon. $750 or best offer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModejUsed Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

CRAH WOOD STOVES

Tv Road Mips

WlntBrvIllB, N.C. 756-0123 W# Also Do FumHur# StrtptaO and Raflnlahlng

CUSTOM WOODWORKING

$3.50 To $6.50 Per Hour

W* iw> sattlwd individual# to laam our oparailons as:

* Apprantica Woodworklnp Craftsman Mastar Woodworking Craftsman -Architactural Draftsman 'Draftsman Trainoa Our training program allows rapid advancamant ragardtssa of #x-porlonca. Wo offar abova avaraga salary with numarou# banaflts. ThI# is an opportunHy for rawarding car#or In th# woodworking Indutlry.

Apply In porson or sond rosumo lo Elllol A Company, Inc., P.O. Box 1318, 1079 St. Jamos Stroot, Tarboro, N.C. 27896

Equal Opportunity Employer_

EXPERIENCED ELECTRONICS AND MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Full TlfiiB EmployniBnt ExcBltent Company Bonaflts Apply In pBraon Friday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. lo4p.m.

J C Penney

Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

per gall 752 3573.

HONDA CIVIC 1978. Loaded. $3100. 756 8631.

Boats For Sate

MAMAVnW

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appdnt-

EXTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMEIIT CO., MC.

19* GALAXY open bow, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean. R|duc ed to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, AYYDEN.NC, 746 6790. __

10 OALAXY, 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and tri. trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator Extra clean Reduced to sell Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC. 746 6790.

1978 AACKEE CRAFT

Johnson. Galvanized 756 6406.

1*77 DIXIE 17'4" bass boat (canvas top, fully carpeted, 2 built in coolers, 2 gas tanks), 85 HP AAeTcury mofw, new trailer. May be sejm at 706 East Mumford Road. 758 2401 after 6.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulot For Sate

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-T131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

$77 RIVER OX. so HP Mercury, stainless steel PT<X>eHw, salv^iz^ frailer, depth tinder, 18 gallon gas capacity. Excellent condition. 752 1635 or 756 8634. '

demonstrator. 19' Galaxy.

HP Mariner with tj't

trim, Cox galvanized tTailer A^sl sell Ayden Sport Shop. Ayden, NC, 746 6790. __

SUPERVISION

A growtng induatry In Bastam North Carolina la aaaklng ax-purtoncBd auparvlaors and auparvlaor tralnaM for aecond ahlft. For a rawarding futura with good aalary and oxcoltent fringa bonoflta aond rosumo to:

Central Soya Of Athens, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Roberaonville, N.C. 27871

CEMTRALSOYA __ ^ ^ ^

of Athens, Inc.

INTRODUCES.

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

Formulated sjRciiicalty tor hunting dogs at ptices below national brands '

AniMiAt Harris SM9mar1(its MM Aal Briawlllt

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Campar For Sate

*1 I wn MODELS must go. Now is the time to buy a Proj#^ fion^ trailer or Crutse air ho^

from Sassers Camping Cen^r, North 117 Business,

734 4616. Large parts department. Monday Friday, 9 til 7; Saturday, 9 till. _

W7X zr CMIEPTAN Winnebago. CB and many extras. Like new. 752 7526 after 5.

THK MOUNTAINS ARE beautiful now 1973 Coleman. Loaded. 756 5877.

CAMPER

Toyota 753 5830.

SHELL tor short ^ Datsun pickup- $150.

YEAR END CLOSEOUT WHITE HAWK TOUCCO PICKERS OnlytToSaiAt *14,000.00

S9906.96 Down Paymwrt. Batenc# Du* May 1.1979 IntarMtPrM ^

laatorN Tractor A i|wipaaGNt Co., Inc.

DeaterNo.57iemr

A.sk about our many convenient lea.sing plan.s.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

BThe DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N C.-Thuraday, October U, 17

Miscellaneous

POCKET SCANNER iSO 10 spt'Pd hike tSO 75A 894

LIGHTER WOOD Oak wotx) <nd

inned WOCKI 746 61340r 746 6575

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses tor sole Custom built with masonite siclmq treotetl tioor shmqlod root 2 windows Call 756 1996 alter 7pm

FOR SALE to collectors Old coins, rare stamps and antique quns Call 75? 6060 alter 5

23 CUBIC FOOT Kenmore chest Ireeier E kcellenl condition Best ol ter 756 4857

COUCH FOR SALE Mediterranean style Good condition 752 1477

Miscellaneous

RIDE WANTED to Asheville Sun day Octotx-r 2? Call 756 7860

MOVING Must sell Hotpoint elec trie stove Holpomt Irost tree retnoerator 17,500 BTU air condi tioner hiQh thair 250 gallon oil drum withstand 752 9235 alter 6

CHICK GROWING Oatlerv (Otw starter deck 2 Inushersl *20 old

ron bathtub 5 5 756 0914

TRUMPET, 16 underwood typewriter 5)0 1971 Ford 5850. col

or TV 5125 sorlboard 525 756 1914

4000 BTU air conditioner lused 2 months) 585 Sears Kenmore por table dryer 585, General E lec trie I4 pound washer 58 5 7 58 tOOJ betore 5

OAK FIREWOOD Any length ScasoTHCi It prclerrect Call Joey Moore. 752 6326 days 752 0716 alter 5

for IAAMEDIATE sale Ping pong table. 8 track car tape player tloor model color TV 752 4168 alter 6

SOFA, CHAIR and cotie table Good condition 756 0707 atter 5

PEANUT HAY 752 1132

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wdl

deliver and slack Hard v>ckE 535 sott wood. 530 mixed. 535 7 58 3797

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

large gas healer with Ian. 575 150 gallon ml drum, 575, bumper cartiers tor small motorcycle 515 eollex tables, 55 each chair, 510. acoustic guitar 570 magnetic trunk mount antenna 510 CB base Stali^ antenna 520 Call 756 045? alter 5 30

NEW MINOLTA SRTMCH sm^e rellex camera with I 4 lens 5200 758 4982

KITCHEN METAL table and chairs 756 8430

3' PIECES OF WHITE GOLD

lewelry Diamonds and blue sap phires Call 756 6376 alter 7pm

large OIL heater with automatic blower 5100. small portable oil heater 525 livmg room lurniture. 575 746 2309 alter 6

POOL TABLE Protessional siie. 5 X 9 Includes balls and cue sticks Also table tennis top with paddles and balls 5450 746 6768 alter 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS 8

BEST BUYS

White with blue vinyl top. 17.000 miles hjliy equipped. liKe

6995

1976 Buick Limited

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top Fully equipped one local

*5995

owner, low mileage extra clean W # # w

1977 Olds Cutlass Supremesccgc

Silver with silver vinyl top Really sharp . ww m w

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic transmission, air condition, one owner low

*2695 1976 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

^9950

Exceptionally nice

1975 Olds Cutlass Supremesoyqc

Light green, normal equipment, extra clean w/ Z %/

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe

Light blue, blue vinyl top. door locks, electric windows, stereo

^3995

radio, cruise control, one owner, like new W # X w

CALIBER ZOLITAIRB 580 Call

752 0773

RMINOTON MODEL T42

automatic rifle 743 caliber. Arm sport 3X9 variable wide angle scope with Redlield see through mounts and 1'4 boxes of shells Less than one year old and like new. 5175. 758 227

INSTRUCTION

PIANO voice, guitar Specialiiing .n ncinuiar music and beginners oi

m popular music and beginners all ages 752 1387

PIANO ANO OUITAR lessons Dai ly. afternoons and evenings Richard J Knapp. B A., 756 2563,

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil# Horn# For R#nt

ia X 7# lor sale or rent on New Bern

Highway 756 4027.

J BEDROOM mobile home 5135^r month Call 756 4687 . 756 5228 after

AVAILABLE IMA8COIATBLY 12 X

60, 2 bedrooms 5120 month. No pets. 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS with washer and air. 756 4687 days, 756 5228

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. carpel, central heaf Call 746 4560

66 AAobiltHomttForSal#

TWO USED 12 X 60. 3 bedroom nnobile homes, Excellenf condition. Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191.

12 X 60. Fully furnished, central air, underpinning Large wooden storage barn. Perfect condition. Quick sale 825 0141 or 825 9661 anytime

N> X SS. 2 bedrooms, new carpet.

clean and ready to move in. Furnish 74 ^

ed 756 7376 or 746 6939

12 X SO mobile oHice Carpet. 2 large rooms and bath. Sealed bids opened October 14 756 7376or 746 6939.

ms TANOLEWOOO 12 X 67 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnish ed except bedrooms. Includes ce

men! steps, awning, rock face aluminum underpinning. 8 anchor^ 200 amp service pole artd air condi tioning 756 0090.

WHY STORE THINGS you never

use? Sell them tor cash with Classified Ad.

ms SUSSEX 12 X 70. 3 blrooms. 2 baths Equity and assume payments 75? 2569 alter 6

12 X 60 /MOBILE HOME. Fu^stlPd.

3 bedrcxjms, 1 bath. Call 758 2907.

199 SOUTHVMISTBRN. to

5310. 746 6593. 5 til 8 p.m.

55.

68 OPPORTUNITY

CONCESSION TRAILER and all

equipment Equipment includes cotton candy, slush, popcorn. Can be ideal money maker tor some civic organization 756 1991.

70 PROFESSIONAL

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses

for sale Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root, 2 windows Call 756 1996 atter 7 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

1S.7 ACRES OF LAND joining Winterville, NC. Water and sewer can be available Plans already drawn tor a subdidision. Near the new industrial site. $75,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012, or 758 2370

M.S5 ACRES on NC II, near Gritton. 1429 feet road frontage. 554,000. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

Ayden at 110 East Avenue. Ideal tor office or home. Lot. 60- X 140'. Phone 1 975 2202 or I 946 7299.

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

M795

Exceptionally nice * * # w

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

INVESTORS NEEDED tor Mini Storage busine. acquired. Call i ty and Investments,

758 5137

ISBSIiWxr ixw rviiiii-

ess. Property already I Charlie Speight Real nents. inc., 756-3220 or

TIMBER FOR SALE

36 acres near Ayden and Chicod

(804) 595-8088

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

Y'ALL COME

To The Truck Sale. Every Single: Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while supply lasts only! Final Month.

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

Tarheel Toyota

Open Nights Till 9 P.M.'

109 Trade St.

796-3228

52VS ACRE* on East 33 with ni house. 3 tobacco barns and ow

73 CommifclEl Property

CpMMSRCIALSfACB_For rent

US 264 b7i5si W ^uare leet with

parking m tronl. 752

CGAM4BRCIAL BUILDINO 8700 square leet, sprinkler system 555.000 756 3791, 756 5292 _

INVESTMENT

formerly known as Robbin s Barbecue All equipment in restaurant. 3 bedroom apartment upstairs Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

NEW LISTINO Near Stokes 30 acres wooded Will subdivide. $1200 per acre Soeioht Realt'

Zestminfi. 1^.'^* 322o!*7s 5137

FOR SALE B T General Store

Full tine country store with grill and self service gas. Black Jack com

munity sOout 12 miles Irom Green vilie Prolitable business opportuni

ty with

potential. Masonry

buildirtg in corner location. Owner selling due to other business in terests. Contact Bilt R Whetess at 758 3008 or 758 2830.

HoinForSal#

CUSTOM EUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest o* Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2'7 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large ndrews. Barbre A S'

(lace and large patio. S6S.000.

' 3ugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770,

HERE'S ONE FOR the budget minded family. 3 bedroom, I'j bath

brick ranch. Wood deck, carport priced

home in the area Cherokee Dri)

with lots of trees. Lowest

Only 532,900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nighl. Gene Stack. 752 3366

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive. Grilton Mid X's to low 40's McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

dominium 2 bedrooms, waif to wall qree carpel Excellent condition Assumable loan possible 524,000 Call 946 7084 Absolutely no realtors.

SRACIOUS BRICK home Otters 2 fireplaces! One in living room and one in sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, t'z baths, utility and patio. Quiet sub division with lots of trees. 544.900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta fion, 756 6050. 756 6575 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A LOT FOR YOUR money All ap pllances included with seller paying cloiing cost. Reduced to 516,900.

Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

IN THE COUNTRY in Paclolus 2500 square loot. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Setting on one acre featuring large country kitchen and den combina lion with fireplace, central air, com pletely fenced with paved drive and double car garage 542,800 Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

CUTE LITTLE house on 209 East Gum Road. Good condition Only 518,000 StacK Kig^er Realty. 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

HERE'S ONE FOR a larger lamily 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with lireptace. wooded lot. Fairlane Sub

division Only 556.000 Stack Kiger nights, Carolyn

Realty, 756 3088 Sutton, 756 0736

BY OWNKR Under 35.00p. 3 lar<^ bedrooms. Kitchen family room combination. 15 X 30 living room with tlreplace (could be used as recreation room), bath, utility, lots of storage. Pleasant neighborhood in Ayden (13 minutes from Green Me) 74A 6484 Please, no realtors.

LAROER home with 6 baths, all on one tloor. Owner wa^s to sell now at this pnce, 53)^ Located next to community wx'^m ing pool. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

SPANISH OBSIONED'T

home in Red Oak SuMiviSiOO ^ Side of city limits Only StacK Ktger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house on Greenville Boulevard. Living room, den/breaklast room

'UrfTO^TCiSt X. w. -

tlreplaces, 2 full tile Oaths Wall to wallcarpet. Lot. 100' X 202 752 7140.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M2 NORTH SYLVAN. 3 bedrooms, living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new furnace, garage and fenced in yard. $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, tv, baths, patio, air conditioned. $34.000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, t'l baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY WOOD HEATERS CUSTOM BUILT

Knox Welding & Machine Works

Op I'll 5 Nightly

CRAFTED

SERVICES

OiMlitV Furnifiire ReNnisBiiHI and Repairs. Seperior C*niiiB for all type chairs, larper Saltction of Cmlom Picture Framing, Survty Stakes Any length, all types of pallots, Haml-crafto# ropo hammocks, sotactod tramod rapra-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Shattered Workshop

Indmtrial Park, Hwy. 13 tsmIM A.M.-4:30P.M. OrBttivill#, N.C.

tRAHT BUICK, lie.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1974 Ford Econoline Van-si. xm n m eie.... *3699**

1975 Ford LTD-i-e-,. w-ke..............................*3299

*1976 Ford Mustang Ilt.mk.i5ai>x.iei...............*3599

*1976 Toyota Clica GT amdoanywippe. !,.........*4699

1972 Triumph TR-6m.................................*3299

*1977 Toyota Clica GT *5699

1976 Buick Electra Limited *5999

*1978 Buick Electra Limitedie mm. mm...............8699

1964 Ford T-Bird-. dsskn................................*1299

*1978 Ford Pinto--iic.e,Ma-i........................S3999

*1978 Buick Electra (Limited)isM-i.iaiii.............*8999

*1977 Pontiac Grand PriXf4iji*tii,mete..............*6299

*1978 Pontiac Grand Prix*ia. w iiiafi an x (.. .. *6399

*Th#B# ButotnobilM qualify 12.000 mll#8/12 monthB mechanical Inauranc# protaction writtan through Motors Inauranca Corp.-DataNs avaHaMa through Grant Buick, Inc.

See These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

HAGIC DEALS OH OUR '78 CHEWS

"NOW YOD

SEEXN,

SOON YOU

WONT'

END-OF-THE-YEAR CLOSE-OUT

Better Hurry! This Is Your Last Chance To Buy That 1978 Chevrolet That You Have Been Wanting.

All 1978 Monzas Will Be Sold For Factory Invoice Plus Tax

r I

Clyn Barber

Mike Outlaw

Regan Jones

1976 Chevrolet Nova

Stock no SO Red wdti viriyi

top /HI autOM'fitK:, WSW U'v%

m,lag.. ^3095

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

SlOCli 0 640 4 dtMi' 2 6

duloniHlic All powt'i '.t,'i"ig

Bill,I WSW lims

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

Slock no 780 4 dooi kf, i

6 V stereo t.ipe

1977 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Pactory air AV f V ' uliQ cruiSP control power :>e<U Otided with every tactorv option low ihileaqe ^7295

1975 Mercury Montego

Stock no ?70 J doO' AuiooMtu r.idio Deiqe 'o-ideo ^2595

1977 Toyota Wagon

Stock r-io 7971 4 dOO' Aht'

automatic luqq^qe rack i. w mileage ^3695

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White immacutrfte lo.i<1ed v.!*-

^6295

1976 Triumpn TR-7

Blue wiih black top Lo.i(l--a

^4895

1975 AMC Pacer

no 7081 Blue low mile-iqe liqht brown interior re,n

S2395

EdBrtley

Jeff Goodman

Joe Hunter

Curtis Gordon

ilAjL

The Delly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday, October 13,178-23

Houses For Solo

OWHIR. FRICBO TO S>Lt 3

bedroom brick homo. acre lot. CIO* to chool and shopping. Bio bedroom, formal llvino and dinlnp room, bio den, built in kitchen breakfast area. Lots ol closets. 7200 Muare leel plus porches, breeieway and oarage. Lots of trees and shrub. Worth ta0,000 or on ed at $SS,000 for quick sale See lo believe. 1505 Greenville Boy'evard or call Don Dancey, 356 17*8

>K1 SITTfNO .'/O'"

own backyard in this pretty home in Lake Glenwood It offers entrance hall, llvino room, dining-room, den. Kitchen with eat In bar, 3 b^rooms, 7 ceramic baths, paneled single car garage and deck, Eniov this ciwnlry atmosphere tor 69,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 0*55. Nah<:V Wilson. 75* 5731; Ann Bass, 757 1663

or Mavis Butts, 757 7073

TBRRIFIC location. This char mif!i him;iSca^ near ECU makes schools and shopPihO convenient It offers living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, one bath, single carwt and a nice workshop In the backyard. Prlc^ right t *39^ call AAavIs Butts Realty, 75*0655, Nancy Wilson. 75* 573). Ann Bass, 752 )663 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

RRDUCRD. Immediate possession. This pretty I'-j story home in Bethel

Is pretty as a picture and waiting for you. It features living room, kitchen with eat In area. 3 bedrooms, 2

VUIlK -

bathSr one car garage, central air and *ttlno on a well landscaped wooded lot with a rail fence. Reduc cd to37,*00. Call today. Mavis Butts ^alty, 7M06SS. Nancy Wilson. 752 5231; Ann Bass. 72 1*63 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073. _

Lott For Sal*

86 Apartmantt For Rant

IMOaiLS HOfMR lot on Washington Street, Mcadowbrook area. Only 53500. Stack KIger Realty. 756 30**, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Ideal lor new home. Frontage on State Highway 1726. 756 5*84 lor Information

division lots are now available for purchase or conslruction. All city services. In county. 5*500 up Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 79*6, 75* 0050

WOODRD LOT with approximately I' V acres, 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger. 756 271*

CLASSIPIEO ABS wltfgo to work lor you to find cash buyers lot your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

82 RtBorfPropwly For Sato

RIGHT ON TMR WATBR at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed $65.000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

S ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro perly located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek Call An drews. Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 757 5577 or Bill Barbre. 756 7770.

great ROOWI with fireplace, lot -119 X 317, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, separate utility room, built in china cabinet and bookcase. High 40'. Li ly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570.

for quick sal*. Call today on this custom built home with 3 bedrooms. 7 full baths, carpet, central air, ex ira lot available. High 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery oi Homes,

PRETTY PINE* IHELTBR this at tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room with fireplace, new heat system. *35.000. Louise Hodge, Realtor; Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 75* 3500. 75* 5005.

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood near schools and shopping. Formal living and dining roomv family room with lireplac*. large bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, carport. 10 X 1* detached building, chain link fence. Let's take a look Owner will replace carpet in living and dining rooms with your choice of coior. Priced in 50's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5050; nights. 752 3647 or 756 6657.

BACK. ON THE market Better hurry. This one went fast the last lime. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Chain link fence in rear, beautiful lol. Arl ington Boulevard. Only *31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 30**, nights. Gene Stack, 752 33**.

large home on Cooper Street Large wooded lot and 2 car garage This home also features 2 fireplaces. $40.900. Slack Kiger Realty, 75* 3000; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 75*7222.

RIVBRPRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 7770

TWO PBNCBD-IN lots at Atlantic Beach in Bogue Island development area. Total price. $17,600. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 306* or Gary Kiger. 75* 771*.

QUICK-ACTKM Classilied Ads are the answer to passing on your extras lo someone who wants lo boy.

RENTALS

3 BEDROOM house. 7 bedroom mobile home and 7 bedroom apart ment. in country. Call 746 37*4._

86 ARartmant For Rant

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $710. 75* 5505.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 7

bedrooms, heal and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room arid bath No pets. 746 6740, if no answer, 746 4457.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment by November 1. $75 per month 75* 3497 alter 6 _

PBMALE DESIRES roornmate to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Cherry Court. 752 0377. _

BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Wintervillc Carpeted, appliances lurnished. Ideal lor working person. No pets, no children. $165 per month. Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007 or

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrcx>ms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some unit. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $145 $215per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - *00 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartrntnf For Rent

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 water lurnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Green *00 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday. Call os 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborho^ Close to university. $165 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3*96.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06 Apartmant* For Rant

ELM VILLA apartments. Furnish cd. Heat, air, hot and cold water lur nished 752 3376

Houaa* For Rant

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms with bath. 6 miles east ol Grifton. 524 5507

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Unfurnished Located on Belvoir Highway, ap proximatcly 4 miles from city $150 per month 758 *471 between 2 and 6 pm.

NEW, BRICK, 3 bedroom

miles north ol Greenville 756 0920

alter 7 p.m. ___

HOUSE. 6 rooms, bath, partly lur nished. 514 Roosevelt Avenue. Telephone 75* 203*. _

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Partially lur nished, new kitchen. $*5 per month Includes utilities Call 758 6823.

91 OfflcaSpacaForRant

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaia. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113. ___

91 Offica Spaca For Rant

CALL J/D REAL ESTATE for the

most convenient and reasonably priced otficc space in town. 756 1800 or 756 2608

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall 1260 square feet Available November 1 Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS with kit Chen, washer and dryer facilities. Near college. Utilities furnished 756 3*53 or 752 9203 after 5

FURNISHED BEDROM with private entrance. 206 East 12th Street Call 752 3325

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy_

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants lo buy pme and hardwood limber and timbcrland Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or alter 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE for renl. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICE SPACE available for leaM Arlington Boulevard. For more in formation, contact F L Garner, inc., 756 1*65

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell : lor cash with a last action Classified

Ad!

ELMHURST walking distance of all schools. Three bedrooms, |l, baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, broakfatt room, tamil y room, covered patio, garage. Redecorated. $47.000.

COLLEGE COURT Large corner lot, ideal neighiiorhood. Spacious home lor the large or growirg family. Four bedrooms. 2</> baths, living room with fireplace, dining room. breakfsNt room, family room, cen fret air. carport. See it with us! S55.(KXI

BROOK VALLEY Beautiful corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, lamily room with fireplace, study, extra I spacious garage. PSfch Lef us show it to you nowl M4.500.

IDUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

YOU CAN 6AVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

FEAIALE SEEKING roommate for condominium living. $200 a month. 752 40*0 from 9 til 1. AAonday Friday.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart

ment Utilities included. Across Irom college. 758 25*5.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Downtown, just off mall. Convenient to courthouse. 160 square (eel, air, carpeted. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

lap Im Star Hme

5RooKPIis2GiMplFeBatiis Dowistairs 2 BiFm kitchii ari 1 CoRiiete 1^ Upstairs

Lot 81X110

Extra Lot Idoai for garden or apartments

PRICED TO SELL Phone 758-3244

after 4 p.m.

WANTED

IA "WaHon" Sl*e Family To Fill This 1 Spacious Home in Brook Valley. 14W0 square lasrt Moor plan offers 5 I bedrooms, formal rooms, country I kitchen, rec room andmore. Owner I anxious to sail at $*3,500.

Blount & Ball Realty

756-3000 lenings: 752 **19. 752-4499.

56 51*0.75*1215.

KAMILY NBBpBD 3j(*ar ^, 3 bedroom oSonial with 2V, bams,

irge lirepiacad (amity---

Mil living and dining iparata building that <

t large lirepiacad family room, tor ' mal living and dining toom with separata&ilding that could be of flee, shop, or playroom. Hecw fional lacilities close by. $51,000. Call owner at 75*-730* or 752 3204.

SBCLUDBD new

I with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great

SELLING YOUR HOME?

No Job Is Too Small For Us!

bkmnt & ball readty

realtors -builders

756-3000

Room and (ir>lace, deck, heavjly wooded tot. *47,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 7S 79**. 75* 0050._

NEW LISTING. Another cootem porary iust (or yout Have you been looking tor a 3 or 4 bedroom conl^ porary all on one floor? Th^ ^autitul home has formal living and dining, kitchen with no^, famL ly room with cathedral ceiling and 1 fireplace. All on a beautltul <m>oM i lot in Candlewlck Estates! Only ***,000. Call Hignite A C^pany, Irti., Your Matchmaker Broker In Greenville, 75* 6** anytime^_

Lots For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum of 15,000 wai-e teet m siie. Undewound utilltiM. pav^ street. *5350 each Omni ReaV-75* *900; 756 5456, 75* *171; 756 43*4, 75* 307*. 752 2354. _

140 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9am. t o 6 p m

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

Experienced help only. Houra S p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Can 752-1337 betwean 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

REDUCED

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Hoiloman 75^

Day or Night

*64,000

3 bmbooiiia. 2* baths, aoiikan family room with fitaplaca. Ut-chan and Infoiinal dining ana. dining room, coearad dack, on largo aroodod kt. Many axtraa.

Call Louis Cheny 752-0389

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Hying or SaBlng. F naaulta Try Our Famonol Sai^

tea

D.S.NicliolsA{(ie]|

Anytlm

REALTOR

WASHINGTON PARK

On tha acanhs Pamlico Rlvar you'll And tMs graeaful mlddla a^ homa faaturing alagant formal living and dinifig rooms, butlor'a pantry, tudy, 4 bodrooms and a family alzo front porch ovortoofclng tho rlvor. All this is poacofully sKuatod on nearly an cm of hard to find rlvor front property In this oxduahro noighbortwod. *125.000.

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders 756-3000

FM ILL TYPES OFHEATMG, MSnPUIMBMi, jMOHOKIlEPIIRS

bll

HbMCwO

LOOK

At This Great Buy

*64,500

S badiooma. 2 batba. living lonm, dining room, a fabnlona te wtth Broplaca. kltcban with ad}otnlng bay window broobfaat nom.Boantlfnlly docontadboma.

Call Loeto Cheny . 758-0389

AidridgeA Southerland

756-3500

For Your Dollar

*62,000

Ovm 1700 aq. ft. of Bvlng aroa. S bodrooma, 2 batba. Uvlng room I room. don. atndy with bnlh-in doafc. 2 car

aOlclantboma.

Call Lonla Cheny 7524)389

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FINAL CLOSEOUT

All 1978 Models Must Go

Beat The 79 Increase

17_1978 Plymouth Volares 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons.

121978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons 101978 Dodge Vans and Sportsman Wagons 151978 Dodge Omnis 101978 Plymouth Horizons

41978 Dodge Pickups

71978 Dodge Magnums 31978 Chrysler Cordobas 31978 Chrysler LeBarons

81978 Dodge Diplomats 11978 Plymouth Fury 31978 Dodge Challengers

51978 Dodge Colts 6_1978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1978 Plymouth Horizon Blue M551

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Bit

1978 Dodge W150 Pickup 4 wheel drive......................^7850

1978 Dodge Colt 4 door, brown. . .^4650

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Brown ^6450

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 4 door, brown...............M850

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT red and white ^3950

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon coid M850

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Blue ^5950

1977 Buick Regal eiue ^5450

1977 Chevrolet Chevette white ^2950

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix silver ^4650

1976 Ford Van Customized, blue

1976 Ford Maverick 4 door, blue.......... ^3550

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, brown.........................^2950

1975 Plymouth Suburban Wagon Brown ..... ^2150

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon eiue ^3450

1975 Dodge Charger SE silver ^3650

1974 Chevrolet Pickup Gold and white ^3450

1974 Chrysler Newport 4door. blue ^2450

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo eiue ^2650

1973 Chevrolet Blazer ^4850

1973 Chrysler Newport eiue ^1350

1973 Triumph Spitfire Red ^2150

1972 Ford Mustang white ^1850

1972 Ford Pickup Blue and white...............................^2450

1971 Buick LeSabre Green...................................^950

1971 Buick Electra eiack 1968 Dodge Walk-In Van

Joe Cut I ipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Bill Askew

Jim N ichols (

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie GooiJman

Pit* Countys Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

BlLmDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oadge

I2S&J Soytti Memorial Orive oeoier no. 1144 Ptione: 156-0186 233

MTlw Dfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thundey, OctotMT U, l7Wesf Europe Concerned Over Appearance Of Sects

By DA Vm mNTHORN Asaodated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) The Rev. Moon. Hare Krishna. Scientology. Children of God. The guru sects that earlier beguiled young Americans have spread to Western Europe, and government leaders are alarmed.

These fringe religions are active in Britain, West Germany, France. Holland. Denmark and Italy, an .Associated Press survey shows.

Authorities have been disturbed by news reports from some of these countries linking several sects to allegations about brain-wash conversions, sexual abuse, fraud, visa violations and suicides.

Ten Hare Krishna monks were heavily fined in Frankfurt. West Germany, last April tor begging $1.2 million under false j^retenses - claiming the money was destined for star-ving^ihiidren ^ India, while it atuaily wtHL the sects cas.tle

Hare Krishna monks; the Divine Light Mission of Maharaj Ji. Mose David Bergs Children of God and L. Ron Hubbards Church of Scientology

All these groups share fixation on an authoritarian, patriarchal leader, total obedience, strictly regimented community life and uncompromising rejection of the old society."the ministry said.

German parents groups are working with traditional churches to rescue their youngsters. You get the impression the folljttwers are bewitched, dazed and intoxicated, said one mother of a sect member.

The sects have been able to flourish in Western Europe and the United States under guarantees of freedom of religion. "Uoless there is some evidence o criminal activity there is very little the government can tio, said a British

Office found the sect "socially harmful, and foreign Scientologists were effectively barred from living in Britain.

A member of Parliament appealed for a clampdown on the Moonies and other sects in 1975. but Shirley Summerskill, undersecretary of state' at the Home Office, replied:

We may as individuals take the view that the doctrines advanced by Mr. Moon are lunatic. We may be particularly suspicious of the motives of people who. while claiming to benefit humanity, have substantially enriched themselves.

But these are matters of opinion, and surely it is one of the principles of a free society that people propagate ideas which the majority of us. do not believe

Moon is now resisting efforts, to remove him from Britain, where some 3.000 Moonies are believed to be living on farms and in communes.

Transcendental Meditation followers of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi are said to number 80,000 in Britain, growing at 10.000 a year. This sects country estate is an Elizabethan mansion in Kent

The Hare Krishna movement has its mansion, bought for it by former Beatle George Harrision, in Hertfordshire, and the Divine Light Mission claims more than 6,000 followers in Britain

The French Interior Ministry said the sects are watched with a magnifying glass and prosecuted when laws are broken. Hubbard, the American founder of Scientology, is appealing a conviction ot fraud charges in France. Hubbard claims 1 million French followers, but membership in other groups is said to be small.

The newspaper Le Monde published an interview last month with a 16-year-old girl who admitted prostituting herself to lure men into the Children of God. The girl said of her acts: I think of other things. And when its finished I tell them about our faith.

The Interior Ministry said it has taken no action against the sect over prostitution because we cant really distinguish whether it is a personal wish or an activity sanctioned by their church.

The fiery suicide of a 24-year-old Aifctralian woman

Oct. 2 in Switzerland, apparently to protest social injustice. was the latest sensational news report involving the fringe sects. The girls father said she had joined the small Indian sect Ananda Marga, and he denounced its leaders for allegedly encouraging such acts.

Police said a West German couple from the same cult burned themselves to death last Feb. 8 in a similar protest.

The Dutch government said It is not overly worried, since members of fringe sects probably number only in the

hundreds in Amsterdam and Rotterdam. However, Moonies are said to be a problem in-Amsterdam, where they stand on street comers and try to recruit students.

Denmark is unofficially estimated to have at least 10,000 young cult members, ranging from Hare Krishna to Satanists. For the past few years, Lutheran church spokesmen and several newspapers have been campaigning against the activities of Scientology recruiters in the country, but no government action has been taken against the sects.

commune.

The Bonn go^

^spokfsman, summing up

ennt '^vemmenfcpolicy. became so worried aboutcHaqe Only ^ie^ology is barred in

oecame so worrieo aouw ctim*;

reports involving the cults that "^||^ain. In '1968. the Home it launched a campaign Ws ' \

summer to warn young Germans. It estimated 150,000 persons, most in the 14 to 28 age group, have joined a dozen various sects.

The conunon aim of these sects in West Germany is the pursuit of power and money. ...The leaders scarcely believe the Ideis they proclaim. said the Ministry of Youth, Family and Health, which is leading the drive against the fringe religions.

Named in the warnings are the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification Church: the Society of 'Transcendental Meditation;

'v\

Seek Vfews_ On Program

Solicitation Plans Approved

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland Tuesday asked the public to comment by Nov. 13 on the national marketing quota for the 1979 crop of flue-cured tobacco.

Details concerning the pro-granf determinations under consideration will be published in the Federal Register on Oct. 29. Current legislation requires that the national flue-cured tobacco quota for the 1979-80 marketing year will be announced no later than Dec. 1.

To give all segments of the tobacco industry an opportunity City Manager Ed Wyatt an- to conrunent, one or more nounced the approval of two re- meetings are expected to be quests for solicitation permits scheduled in October to discuss inGreenvUle. supply and demand for flue-

He said the requests were cured tobacco and other factors submitted by: the Greenville relating to quota determina-Jaycees to sdl pumpkins at tions.

Greenville Square Shopping Written comments should be Center from Oct. 21-31 to raise sent to the Acting Director, funds for community projects; Price Si:|)port and Loan Divi-and by Gamma BetaJ*hi Honor sion, USDA-ASCS, P. O. Box Society for permission to con- 2415, Washington, D. C. 20013. duct a door-to-door solicitation All comments will be available frwn Oct. 12-17 to raise fimds for public inspection during for United Cerebral Palsy of re^ar business hours in Room

North Carolina.

Ruritan Opens

3741 of USDAs South BuUding. 'The flue-cured tobacco pro^ gram is administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.Fruitcake Sale

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Ruritan Club is selling Benson fruitcakes from now through the end of November.

Anyone wishing to buy a cake may call Tony Moore at 756-7457 or Leroy Smith at '56-3544.

'Singspiration'

On Saturday

ASK OJLS. MEETING

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Costa Rica has asked for a meeting of the Organization of American States Friday, saying it has evidence of new violations of its border by the Nicaraguan national guard.

Bill Moss and The Celestials will have a singspiration at Simpson Chapel FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 14, at the G. R. Whitfield Sdxxri in Grimesland. The groq;) is from Detroit, Mich., and will appear along with the Eastern Travellers.

Tickets may be purchased-for $2 at the Hardees Fun^ Home or by calling 746-3103 or 752-9166. . f

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

SEAFOOD PLATTER

Served wilti tartar sayce. irencfi tries.

cole slaw

11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

STUFFED CABBAGE ROLL

Served with two vegetoblr*^ roll & butter

$129

DELI SPECIAL

CHOPPED HAM

Try the solution

Camel Lights.

Camel Lights. Finally, a cigarette that solves the low tar/low taste aroblem. Because only Camel Jghts has a richer-tasting Came blend formulated for low tar moking. At 9 mg tar. it delivers all the satisfaction that's been missing from ordinary' low tars.

Satisfaction. Only 9 mg tar.

Vit

9mm

'v: ; V.

AND CHEESE ^ ^ MOO

[SANDWICHES _ ____

CORNER or GREENVILLEJRLINGTON BOOLEVAROS

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokingis Dangerous to Your Health.

9 mg."tar^,0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.kifli

esBIG ANNUAL

SUPPLEMENT TOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OaOBER 13th AND 14th

OaOBER

BEACON BLANKETS

72X84 DOUBLE BED SIZE

3" SATIN BINDING

MOTHPROOF

WASHABLE

BEACON WOVEN BEDSPREADS

SELEQED IRREGULARS AT OUR REG. 15.95 AS LONG AS QUANTITY LASTS

EACH

FOR

MEN'S TWO PIECE

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

FULL CUT

FIRST QUALITY

SHIRTS & DRAWERS

REGr*""

3.69 VALUE

OCT.SAff

EACH PIECE

CARRY FREE

PORTABLE

STROLLER

OCT. SAiff

REG.

26.95

LIGHTWEIGHT, REMOVABLE SEAT, EIGHT HIGH IMPACT WHEELS.

SALE TWO DAYS ONLY

MEN'S HEAVY PLAID WOOL BLEND

C.P.O. SHIRTS

REG. 23.95

*15

ACRYLIC PILE LINING

TWO FLAP POCKETS AND TWO HAND WARMER POCKETS

MEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL.

MEN'S WESTERN

WRANGLER JACKETS

OCT. SALE

REG. 21.95

$1500

WARM PILE LINING HEAVY COARSE WEAVE DENIM TWO DAYS ONLY

HI-FASHION MEN'S

SWEATERS

OCT. SAIF

REG. TO 27.95

SHAWL COLLAR

WRAP AND BUTTON STYLES

TWO DAYS ONLY

beacon

DACRON

SHEER

TIERS

36 IN. LONG OCT. SALE

FITTED VINYL

MATTRESS COVERS 88^

FULL SIZE OR TWIN

EACH

ONE GROUP

COTTON KNITS

REG.2.99 VALUE

FABRIC SALE

60 INCHES WIDE SOLID COLORS BEAUTIFUL PAHERNS

YD.

POLYESTER CREPE

60 INCHES REG.2.99 VALUE

WIDE

$199

Oa.SUf I YD.

LADIES' ^

THERMAL SNUGGIES

poinsn> nmnoa

$39

SOLID COLORS 60 INCHES WIDE

OCT. SALE

YD.

MEN'S WHITE

HANDKERCHIEFS

5 TO PKG.

89^

SALE

PKG.

/2 TO y* YD. LENGTHS

FABRIC REMNANTS

299

EACH REMNANT

Oa.SALE

SIZES S4VW-XL-XXL

LADIES'

PANTIES

IRREGULARS OF OUR 89' AND *1.00 PANTIES

OCT. SALE 2.88*

A SUPER VALUE PRICED FOR A SELLOUT! LADIES' POLYESTER

bl6

ANNUAL

OaOBER

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT.OllYf^^^^ WASHINGTON GREENVILLEFRIDAYand SATURDAY, OaOBER 13-14

LADIES' SOFT VINYL (LEATHER LOOK)

FULL TAFFETA LINED 2 STYLES

REG. 14.95

'Sil

OCT. SALE

ACRYLIC AND POLYESTER

LADIES'

SWEATERS

REG.

8.95

OCT. SALE

LADIES'

SWEATERS

SIZES 36 TO 46

OCT. Alt

ENTIRE STOCK OF GOnON AND POLYESTER

WOVEN

DRESSES

SIZES 10 TO 60

OCT. SAlf

*10

EACH

UDIES' SOFT

WEDGE HEEL

CASUALS

OCT. SALE

REG.

'9.95

SLIP-ON OR TIE STYLES

COVERED WEDGE

CREPE-LIKE SOLES

BLACK OR RUST

WOMEN SIZES 6 TO 10

LADIES' COTTON KNIT

WINTER \VHITE, cream TINT WITH RAYON STRIDE. SIZES

32-52.

OCT. SAIE

y' y~

100% ACRYLIC LADIES'

SWEATERS

SIZES S-M-L OCT. SALE

LADIES' POLYESTER KNIT

COWL^IECK

TOPS

100% ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

SALE

VIRGIN ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

SIZES S-M-L

OCT. SALE

100% ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

SIZES 36 40

^*18

LARGE SIZES 42 TO 46

OCT. SALE

MISSES' NYLON TAILORED

SHIRTS

OCT. SMI

AND

POLYESTER AND

ACRYLIC

SWEATERS

SIZES S-M-L

BRUSHED TRICOT

SMALL-MtfD.-LARGE

X-LARGE

REG. 4.99

oa. SALE

LADIES'1ST QUALITY

REG. 1.00

SIZES PETITE, MEDIUM, LARGE, X-LARGE

SALE

BIG

ANNUALOaOBER

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAYond SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14

MEN'S NARROW WALE

CORDUROY SHIRTS

oa^sAU

$784

TWO FLAP POCKETS LINED YOKE COLORS: BLUE, TAN, GRAY, BROWN

MEN'S PLAID

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

LONG TAILS-LINED YOKE oa. SALl

REG.

*5.99

100% conoN

:;zEsm^^

ALL NEW! MEN'S

HI-STYLE

SLACKS

EXCEPTIONALLY PRICED

OCT.SAie

REG. *16.00 AND *17.00 VALUES

POLY GABS AND SWEDISH KNITS

LARGE SELEQIONS OF STYLES AND COLORS

SIZES 28 TO 38 WAIST

BOY'S PLAID

FLANNEL SHIRTS

Oa.SALS

$OS7

LINED YOKE FULLY SANFORIZED NICE PAHERNS

BOY'S ZIPPER HOODED

SWEAT SHIRTS

ocr.sAu

$484

WARM FLEECE LINED

TWO HAND WARMER POCKETS

SLIGHT IMPERFEQS OF/

REG. *8.99 VALUES.

AAEN'S P.V.C. LEATHER LOOK

JACKETS

REG. M2.95

oa.sAit

FULLY SATIN LINED

SOFT LONG WEARING WITH THE LOOK OF REAL LEATHER

MEN'S VINYL

JACKETS

WITH WARM ACRYLIC PILE LINING

REG. *15.95

OCT. SAli

MEN'S 6 INCH

WORK SHOES

TWO DAYS ONLY

SOFT FULL GRAIN LEATHER UPPER NEOPRENE SOLE AND HEEL.

MEN AND BOY'S INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

OCT. SALi

9 EYELET LACE

THICK FOAM INSULATED

NET LINED

STEEL SHANK

REG. '9.95 BOTH MEN AND BOYS'SIZES

HEAVY 12-OUNCE NO-FAULT DENIM

Wkai^

mber the "W" is silen

VWremember

JiANS

FOR MEN

REG. OCT.SAIE 95

$]900

SOFT LEATHER UPPER

FULLY INSULATED WITH LEATHER LINING

CUSHION INSOLE

LONG WEARING GUM CREPE SOLE AND HEEL.

TWO DAYS ONLY REG. >12.95

.100% COnON NO PUCKER NO SHRINKAGE WRINKLE FREE NO FAULT BLUE DENIM .SIZES 28 TO 42 WAIST

OCT. SAli

MEN'S MATCHING

SHIRTS AND PANTS

HEAVY WT. TWILL, 65% DACRON, 35% COHON,

REG. '9.95 PANTS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

REG. ^8.99 SHIRTS

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

DELUXE MAKE: SLACKS WITH CUR TAIN WAISTBANDS AND DOUBLE REINFORCED POCKETS. TWO FLAP POCKETS AND ANCHORED BUnONS ON SHIRT.

THE OR,IGINAL BODY HUGGER MEN'S

TRUE RIB KNIT TURTLENECK SHIRTS

REG. *8.99

OCT.SAU

$6^

EASY CARE 100% NYLON RIB KNIT

WEAR AS SWEATER OR SHIRT

COLORS: BLACK, WHITE, NAVY, GREEN, RED, GOLD, SMOKE.

AAACHINE WASHABLE BOY'S

CORDUROY PARKA

REG. '17.95 VALUE

$12

OCT.SAU

ZIP-OFF HOOD WARM QUILT, LINING

SIZES 4 TO 7

CORDUROY PARKAS

REG. '15.95

SALE PRICE COLORS: TAN, BLUE, GREEN

HEAVY 11 OZ. BLUE DENIM

BOYS' WRANGLER

JEANS

REG. '10.00 VALUE

OCT. SAU

SIZES 6 TO 16 REG.

6 TO 14 SLIM

BUY NOW AND SAVE ONE-HALF

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

REG. '7.99

oa. SAU

SIZES 8 TO 18

$384

SOLIDS AND PAHERNS

FOR LEISURE OR DRESS WEAR

WINDSOR

ANNUAL OaOBER

MT. OLIVE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAYmd SATURDAY. OaOBER 13-14

LADIES' ALL WEATHER 10 INCH

BOOTS

BLACK VINYLZIPPER SIDE PILELINED FOR WARMTH WATERPROOF ONLY

$990

REG. 12.95 VALUE WIDE WIDTHS 6 TO 11

SUPER SOFT INTERLOCK KNIT

TWO-PIECE

SUEPERS

OCT. SALI

COAP^^

AT ^-21

LONGSLEEVE-GRIPPER FASTENERS-PLASTIC DOT SOLES. SIZES OTO 4

CLOTHS PINS O $100

leO for I

BRAIDED

RUGS

R^ERSIBLE SIZE 24 X 46 INCHES Oa. SALE

DARK SEAMED

PANTYHOSE

SIZES 4 TO 14 GIRLS'

SLEEPWEAR

OCT. SALi

$277

OUR REG. 3.99

SOFT BRUSHED NYLONS

.FLAME RESISTANT

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

REG. 1.99 oa. SALE

2for^3~

PLASTIC

WARE

YOUR CHOICE OCT. SAU

SALE

MOUSE

TRAPS

REG. 59*

229*

COBBLERS APRONS

REG. 2.99 and 3.99

oa. SAif

SMALL-MED.-LARGE

SIZES X-XX-XXX $288

SOFT SPUN COTTON INFANTS'

4^.UNDERSHRTS

' ^ oa. SALI

REG. 1.00 AND 1.19

ALL FIRST QUALITY

GRIPPER OR LAP ^ SHOULDER STYLES

-SIZES 3 MO. TO 30 MO.

BABYCARE

INFANT'S

REG.

1.39

VALUE

RECEIVING BLANKETS

30 x 30 INCH SIZE OCT. SALI

SOFT, FLUFFY COHON IN NICE PAHERNS

> /l \\

LADIES'

NANDBAGS

$594

OCT. SALi

FAQORY IMPERFECTS OF OUR REG. 12.00 BAGS. DEFEQS ARE SO SLIGHT MOST CANNOT BE DETECTED.

BIKINIS AND BREIFS GIRLS'

PANTIES

OCT. SALi

q $100

1# PAIR I

NYLON SATINS AND POLY/ COnON BLENDS

SOLIDS AND PRINTS

SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF REG. 79 AND 89* VALUES

SIZES 2 TO 14 -

VINYl PUCE MATS

SPECIAL PURCHASE Oa.SALi

REVERSIBLE DESIGNS ON BOTH SIDES

REG. 1.29 TO 1.79

35*

3,*1

EA. OR 00

HEAVY TERRY

WASH

CLOTHS

FOR

PRETTY PAHERNS AND SOLID COLORS REG. 49* AND 59'

Custom 0"ai{o/tec(

DRAW DRAPERIES

LASTING BEAUTY, LONG WEARING, FAST COLOR PERMANENT PRESS/NO IRONING EVER SHRINKAGE CONTROLLED MACHINE WAHSABLE/COLORFAST

50 IN. WIDE 63 IN. LONG

SLIGHT IMPERFEQS

SALE

$488

PR.

Supplement lo: Daily Reflector and Shopper, Greenville. N.C.

Page 2 Basic

SAVE 1.01! ASPENITE WOOD PANELS

Reg. 6.89!

CHANNEL GROOVE ASPENITE SIDING Reg. 10.49!

EXTERIOR PLYWOOD SHEATHING Reg. 8.29!

SAVE 764 Each! STANDARD HARDBOARD

Reg. 4.45!

SAVE 264 Each! PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING Reg. 1.25!

C88 049 777 069

paiMl panel g panel panel

each

4' X 8' X 1/4" Indoor/Outdoor 711788

4' X 8' X 3/8" Ready to finish 711848

4' X 8' X 3/8" e COX grade 772202

4' X 8' X 1/8"

Smooth. soNd stirface 773082

12" X 48" X 5/8" e Smooth cm 088488

Pag* 3 Bsiic

#90 ROLL ROOFING

108 sq. fl. roN

Your choic* of WMt*. Black or Gra*n mlmral granul* surtac* over asphalt saturated telLROORG

SHINGLES729

m bundte 33 1/3 sq. ft

20 YR. FIBERGLASS ROOFING 029 SHINGLES

#15 ASPHALT ROOFING FELT101?

For us* undsr al iww asphalt

roofing fori

HBERGLASS ROOF PANELS076

26-K 8'

26" X 10' ....4.69 26" x12' ....5.59

BLACK MESH GUTTER GUARD

199

25' X 6"

Fits standard 5" wicte guHartng to prevent system clogging from leaves. 000612

Pag4C.C-1A&4

IDEAL SECURITY ELECTRIC SUPERGARD GARAGE DOOR LOCK II OPENER

CLEAR WMTEPINE CAFE DOORS

PREHUNG INTERIOR DOOR UNITS

TEAK FINISH FOLDING DOORS1Q 109 21 34??.

M arsar.........22.49 pr. R^lnforeMl hoHow coi* lauan

t e*r-K9Mrt aaao 199 nww DIMVE OPENMG aS x 39......... 22.99pr. mers

Ready to flnMi

PASSAGE LOCKSETM2......aLJS

LOCtCSETfSat.........7i

Unique anap-apMTt panels for custom IH

> AdMtofial panels avsHsMe tor

Increased wMth at nominal cost

PagSBasic

COMFORT ZONE

DECORATIVE TEXTURE PAINT THAT ADDS

INSULATION

Comfort Zono'* Mgh R factor is 500 Umo* groater than convantlonal paints

Pura whila Comfort Zorta* intarior iatax may ba tintad if daalrad

Sound absorbing Non-fiammsbia Non*poiiutiftg

Dacorathra taxtuiad appaaraitca Mdas small surfaca cracks and bnpartadions

OWENS CORNING^ X 4' LAY-IN

CEIUNG PANELSA.

TERRA

211317 Rg. 1.791B.

PEBBLE

211110..............

SCULPTURED

211120..............

BATIK

211425..............

i 59

, MCfl

2.19 2.29. 3.39.a2* X 4' LAY-IN CEILING PANELS

DECORATOR WHITE*11*10................1.29

SCULPTURED*11**................ 1.89aa

BAHIA or RONDELAY.^ *11*00-*7............. 1.89a

PREFINISHED MEial GRID SYSTEM

2' CROSS TEE.......398

4' CROSS TEE.......698

12' MAIN TEE.......1.99

12'WALL ANGLE . . . 1.39

ir X 12" DECORATOR WHITER CEILING TILE19

ach

Tonguo-in-9roovo odflM for quoro fits

Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons Maintananca-lrsa

ir X12" SCULPTURED WHITE-CEILING TILE29!

WashaMa * Easy stapla

inatallation . 8oMln40sq.ft.< Tenflua^n>roova adgas for squars fits

12" X 12" BAHIA' OR RONOELAY- TILE32

WashaMa AoousMeal Easy otopla Installation . Tonfua4^ a^ for squara llte Sold In 40 sq. ft. cartons

ELECTRIC CHAIN SAWMINI MAC 120 CHAIN SAW WHEELBARROW

Reg. 21.951WORKMATE BENCHT!*' CIRCULAR POWER-SAW

Reg. 29.90124?? 109?^ 15^ 39^r 24f

301523 BLACK & DECKER

4 LB. WEDGE..........2.88

6 LB. WOOD CHOPPERS BIAUL....................

McCULLOCH POWER MAC 310

CHAIN SAW 1*S S5

METAL

leaf rake

1.88

49.991 . KD

BLACK & DECKER SANDER

Fold Itet for lorage 029991 #74U4

.14.88

Pag* 10 C, C-1 A C-3

BUILD A BETTER BATHROOM'

OUR BEST!!

SWAN DESIGN TUB ENCLOSURE

WATER SAVER SIPHON JET TOILET

Um 1/3 l*M wutur NMM convwMonM MlgM

In BIim, GoM or

Java Broam.........77.M

63^ 44?

FIBERGLASS REINFORCED ACRYLIC TUBS

RUST-PROOF SHOWER STALL

aach

602771

4" DRAIN PIPE SOLID OR SLOTTED

RECESSED

MEDiaNE

CABINET

WHITE OR WALNUT VANITY

VANITY WITH TOP

30 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

191 1 32 59S 78f

Rust proof - Add. alkalla, frost A

braak rasfstant

Sold In 10* and 250' longths

2 adjustabi* glass sholvos

FHs 14" X 10" opanbig

a 10" X 22" mirror w/ stainloss staol rim

1 piac* culturad marbi* top Aboarilncludod Faucotoxtra 626061-079 999709-904

19x22 626030

WhH* provincial stylo cabinat wHh gold trim

1 piac* culturad marbI* top A bowl

WATf R HEATER INSULATION KIT ^

OR HEATER TIMER 19*

KITCHEN SALE

WE BUY DIRECT TO SAVE YOU MONEY!

OFF PLYMOUTH' CABINETS

QmhiIim hanlwoed birch **n**r fac*d cabkwts with a rich >kHwy WhMt 9 coat finiah, MN-ck>sing Nngaa. feH cuahtowd door A dnmwor tiloaini^ and atoraf.

10% OFF ALL OTHER CABINET STYLES

PLYMOUTH

BIRCH CABINETS PRICED AS LOW AS

WAU

aaa.

SASC

sea

ir ir

sue

asjs

ir ia-

ae.se

ir iir

issa

aa.rs

ir lam*

sue

4ue

ir lar

aase

sue

ir ia'

sa.ee

4s.ie

ar iir

4MS

aa.ye

ar >av

else

4je

ar iar

ase

ar isok'

raae

ea.ie

ar i*#

eaiae

eaacmANOf a*as

ar 1 w

asjs

ai.ie

ar I an-

SSJ*

MOUNT

VERNON*

BIRCH

COUNTRY

ESTATE"

OAK

CHATEAU

OAK"

VALENCIA

BIRCH"

DUCTLESS

RANGEHOOD

STAINLESS STEEL SINK

KITCHEN SINK FAUCET

BUTCHER BLOCK COUNTER TOP

60" PLYMOUTH STARTER KITCHEN

231 32!? 13i 17 1491?.

2 apaad tan Whita anamal nnM 3tr wMa Cooking light ificludad 111377

Maintenance-traa aatin tinlah Salt-rimmad 22" x 33" double bowl 622225

8" deck PoHahed chrome tiniah Swing apoul

2 handle 065417

6 FOOT TOP 22.95

8 FOOT TOP .. .29.95

taucet

Rag. 183.971

Inchidaa 4 door, 2 drawer baae; 2 aingia door wall hung cablnata wHh valance_

THE WOODBINE

*19,499

A Complete Houee Package Of Material* For Conatruction From The Foundation Piate Up

WRITE TODAY

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Moores, P.O. Box 2908, Roanoke, Virginia 24022

Name--

Address

City

State-

Zlp.

LOWER LEVEL

Phone _

_ WMhuNdsoon

Oemtand

PREFINISHEO

PANELING

PRICES CUT UP TO 35% OFF!!