[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

> ..'u

f fj

Weather

Gold toniglit and ItMflday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagilLarry QetUo

Quryewrlobeeco

PtfilS~8LA8ii

97th Year NO. 248

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

'f:

Carter Lauds Work Of The Late 95th Congress

Prasidant Notifiad

PAS8IN0 THE WORD - San. Iteodora Stovan. R-Alaika, Ml, and San. Robert Byrd. D^W. Va., talk by taieidMne SwKlay ni|^ from CapRol Hm to Prealdent Carter at camp David

to interm Mm that tte Mb Oongraaa baa ad* Jomad. Tlia Houae doaed at <:4B pjn. and was foDowad by the Senate at 7:17 p.m. (APLaaar^ photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 95th Congress passes into history praised as "courageous and constructive" by a president who battled with it about many issues and is uncertain whether to sign the tax cut that was its crowning effort.

Whether they have made enough progress to merit our signing of the bill will depend on our analysis," President Carters chief domestic adviser, Stuart Eizenstat, told reporters shortly before the House and Senate adjourned late Sunday.

But in a teiepiwne conversation with House

Congress Voted Tax Cut; Offset By Inflation Rate

Democratic Whip John Brademasof Indiana, Carter said from his presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., that the 95th was one Of the most courageous and constructive congresses in the history of the country.

Other assessments were not all as rosy.

Interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said the 95th did less for the average working person in this country than any Congress he had seen.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. however, said Congress had voted the biggest tax cut in history and still kept its long-standing commitment to meet the social needs of the nation.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West

Virginia said. This has not been a rubber stamp Congress, yet it has not been a balky, unyielding Congress. He said he thought Carters record in the Congress was very good.

And Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, the Republican leader, said GOP members of Congress had changed the whole direction of the federal government by pushing for tax relief and less government intervention in business.

The last major action of the 34-hour, 17-minute weekend session that ended Congress twoyear run was passage of compromise legislation cutting taxes on individuals and corporations by $18.7 billion.

Among other votes in the

closing hours, lawmakers:

the

Completed action on an energy program gradually lifting federal price controls from natural gas and giving tax credits for home insulation and solar energy. The program also calls for

taxes on gasoline-wasting

cars.

Passed a revamped Endangered Species Act, giving the federal government more leeway to decide whether projects such as dams should be halted because they threaten wildlife.

ByJDi LUTHER AModtead Prm Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) -Legislation on the way to President Carter will cut income taxes for 65 million couples and individuals next year. But for most, it won't offset a higher overall tax bite from inflation and increased Social Security withholding.

A four-member family earning $20,000. for example, will get a $167 income tax cut under the $18.7 billion measure Congress passed Sunday. But the effects of inflation pushing people into higher brackets combined with Social Security tax increases which begin Jan. 1 will cost that family $235 or $68 more than the tax cut.

The Senate passed the bill 723 and the House 337-38.

Although there was no

immediate word from Carter whether he will sign it. the compromise bill appears to meet most of the objections he voiced against earlier versions.

It would cut individual income taxes in 1979 by about $12.7 billion, reduce business taxes by $3.6 billion, and give investors a big break by cutting the capital-gains tax by a net $2.1 billion. Miscdlaneous reductions w^ cost the treawf*ltj6ther $150 million.

With what we had to work with (the budget allowance for tax cuts) we spread the joy around about as wdl as we could. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., told the Senate.

Not everyone was happy with the bill, especially Republicans and some conservative Democrats

REFLECTOR

ttOTLine

752-1336

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

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

HOUSEmSTORY

I am researching the history of a house in Southern Pines. This fascinating house, I understand, was built by L. E. Pender, origlnally from Greenville, who was an engineer with the Southern Pines Corporation here. He had a sister, Nell Pender Bfbore, from Greenville, I understand, and went back there before he died in 1948.

Hotline learned from a longtime resident of Greenville that Leon E. Pender was a Greenville native, the son of L. H. Pender, who ran a ^eet metal, plumbing and steam fitting shop adjacent to what is now the Blount-Harvey Department Store parking lot. He remained a bachelor all his life.

His sister, Nell, was Mrs. Andrew Moore, wife of a cashier of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. Moore lived on W. Fourth Street here and had, this person believes, (mly (Hie daughter, who married someone in the Southern Pines area.

Pender did go to Southern Pines to live for some years, he said. Before that he had taken over the operation of his fathers shop. He came back to Greenville to live with his sister before his death.

If any of our readers can provide us further information about Pender or Mrs. Moore that you might find interesting, well be glad to pass jt along to you. Good luck to you and your wife on the restoration of the house y(Mi seem so pleased with.

who Were upset because conferees had dumped a -provision granting $164.5 billion in new tax cuts from 1980 through 1983 if federal spending is held down.

We are sitting on our hands while middle-income Americans are facing a real tax increase because of inflation and the Social Security hikes, said Sen. William V. Roth. R-Del.

The individual tax cuts would be reflected in

withholding starting Jan. 1.

These cuts include across-the board reductions in rates; increasing the $750-per-person exemption to $1,000 rateing the standard deductions from $2,200 to $2,400 for single persons and from $3,200 and $3.400 for couples, and expanding the earned-income credit for poor working families, to a maximum of $500.

On the other hand, the general individual credit $35 per person or $180 per family in most cases and the deduction allowed for state and local gasoline taxes would be repealed.

And, for the first time, some unemployment compensation would be subject to taxation. An estimated 900,000 persons who wind up with annual incomes above $20,000, if single, or about $25,000 for a couple would find a portion of their unemployment benefits taxed.

All told, between 1 million and 2 million coiqples and individuals would face slight tax increases under the bill.

Generally only those single persons with incomes around $18,000 and families under about $20,000 would get Plough tax cut to offset inflation and Social Security increases.

Because of the structure of the tax package, some persons in the $40,000 Income range would come closer to breaking even than would some at much lower levels.

The bill includes a liberalized, once-in-a-

lifetime tax break for persons over 55 who sell the home in which they have lived for three of the last five years and dont buy another costing at least as much. The first $100,000 of profit from the sale would be tax exempt.

A person of any age who sells a home and plows all the sales price into another could continue to defer taxes on the profits.

The $2.1 billion net rat in mtx oh an capltid'^fii" which are profits from the sale of assets owned for a year or longer, would affect about 5 percent of the nations taxpayers. It is aimed at making investment in American business more attractive.

Black

Smoke

Signal

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Black smoke poured again from the Sistine CTiapel smokestack this morning, announcing to a crowd of 30,000 in St. Peters Square that 111 cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church had failed once more to elect a new pope.

The burst of smoke went up at 11:18 a.m. (6:18 a.m. EDT), earlier than any other morning signal in the two papal elections in the past two months.

It was assumed that the cardinals had completed their fifth and sixth ballots for a successor to Pope John Paul I, since the rules of the electoral conclave called for the votes to be burned after each two ballots.

American Is Nobel Winner In Economics

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) American economist Herbert Simon, who pioneered organization theories, was awarded the 1978 Nobel Prize for Economic Science today.

Simon. 62-year-old professor at Carnegie-MellcMi University in Pitt-sbopghi-PsTT^S'Citectt^ the Swedish Academy of Sciences for his pinoeering research into the decisionmaking process within economic organizations. Simon is the seventh American to win the ecmomics prize in the 10 years it has been awarded.

He IS also the fdurth American to win a Nobel award this year. The others so far this year are Yiddish author Isaac Bashevis Singer, who won the prize for literature and microbiologists Daniel Nathans and Hamilton C. Smith of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, who shared the prize in medicine with a Swiss, Werner Arber of the University of Basel.

Simon, a native of Milwaukee, has been professor of computer sciences and psychology at Cahiegie-Mellon since 1965. He is the author of the 1958 bible of business administration, titled "Organizations, and has also held professorships in political science, administration and information sciences. But the Swedish Academy said he has also made significant contributions in the fields, among others, of science theory, applied mathematics, statistics, operations analysis, economics and business administration.

In all areas in which he has conducted research, Simon has had something of importance to say and, as a

rule, has developed his ideas to such an extent that it has been possible to use them as basis for empirical studies, the citation continued.

But he is, most of all, an economist in the widest sense of that word and his name is associated most of all with publications in structure and decisionmaking within economic organizations, a relatively new area of economic research.

The Nobel Prizes this year are worth $165,000. The economics prize, a comparative newcomer to the group of awards, was set iq) by the Swedish Central Bank in 1968 and was first awarded in 1969.

Energy Plan Highlights

WASHINGTON (AP) Here, at a glance, are the highlights of the energy program passed by Congress:

NATURAL GAS Prices would be allowed to rise by about 10 percent annually until 1985. After then, price lids would be removed from most gas. Controls in the meantime would be extended to now-unregulated gas used in the state where 8t is produced. Industrial users would pay the bnmt of the price increases.

ENERGY CONSERVATION CREDITS Taxpayers could take a tax credit of 15 percent on the first $2,000 for home insulation, storm doors, storm windows and for other energysaving equipment up to a total credit of $300. The credit applies to purchases made back to April 20,1977, the day Carter submitted his energy proposals to Congress.

SOLAR ENERGY CREDITS A tax Credit of 30 percent on the first $2,000 and 20 percent for the next $8,000 up to a total credit of $2,200 could be taken for solar, wind and geothermal energy equipment.

AUTOMOBILE TAX New fuel-wasting cars would be taxed beginning with 1980 models that get less than 15 miles per gallon. By 1986. the tax would apply to cars getting less than 23.5 mpg and would range from $400 to $3,850.

ENERGY CONSERVATION PROGRAMS - New energy-efficiency standards would be set for home appliances. Utilities would have to offer consumers help in better insulating their homes and in arranging financing for such improvements. And home-insulatlon grants would be available'for low-incomefamHts. schools and hospitals.

RESTRICTIONS ON OIL AND GAS USE Industries and power plants would be icouraged, and in some cases required, to switch from oil and natural gas to coal. Residential ornamental gas lamps would be banned by 1982.

ELECTRIC RATES State utility rate-making commissions would be required to consider schemes for lower rates to residential consumers who use power In off-peak hours and to consider eliminating discounts to large industrial users.

PIPELINESConstruction would be expedited on pipelines proposed to carry natural gas from Alaska across Canada and oil from the West Ctoast across the Northern Tier states to the upper Midwest.

' .i

More Funds If Needed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says if North (indina students fare as pomly on the competency tests as he expects, he is prepared to allocate another $4.5 million to the schools for remedial training for students who flunk.

Hunt said he would release the funds as soon as the test results ctnne in if students dont do substantially b^ter than we expect them to do.

Hunt made the remarks FYiday to about 1,000 teachers attending a math conference in Charlotte.

State school officials who have studied scores of students on last springs trial tests have privately estimated that between one-third and one-half of the states 89,500 jimiors may fail the tests on basic reading and math. The tests

are scheduled for next month.

Beginning in 1980, all seniors must pass the tests before they can receive a high school diploma. But those who fail the first tests will have three more chances to pass.

I want you to join me in a commitment that every child will pass the test by the end of the 12th grade, Hunt told the teachers. Lets not turn loose before theyve learned those fundamental things you have to know to be successful in this life.

The General Assembly appropriated $4.5 million fcM* remedial training of students who fail the tests, and legislators said additional funds would be available if needed. Hunt said if students perform poorly on the tests, he will release the extra $4.5 nrllion without going to the legislature for another appropriation.

f____

FIromon On Parade

HERE GOBIES THE SNORKEL This Greejivle Fire Department fire truck featuring an 85-foot snorkel took part in the Fire Preventk Parade held in Greenville Saturday afternoon. According to Pitt County

Fire Bfanhil Bobby Joyner, an O , departmenta in tiie oointy pir- |j

...... W

tidpatod fe the iMornde, vvliiGh enihasfe on FTre Prevention Week, held iMt week. (Reflector pbolo by ^ Tommy Focreflt)

>-Tbe Didly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday, OctoiMr!, IV

Landmine's Blast Arena Too Large, Says Gatlin Mars Conference

WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Assodatod Press Writer

PRETORIA, South Atrica (AP> Secretary of State ('yrus R Vance and tour other top Western diplomats met with South African leaders today to try to persuade them to abandon plans to go it alone in South West Africa and to instead reopen negotiations on a U.N. plan for the delayed independence of the big mineral rich territor>

Meanwhile, in one of the bloodiest incidents of the 12-year-old guerrilla war in South-West Africa, a landmine explosion ripped through a truckload of blacks retutoing from church services and killed 17 of them The blast ocxurred near South West Africas northern border with Angola, where the anti-South African guerrillas have their bases.

South African press reports said fragments indicated the landmine was Soviet-made. The guerrillas are supplied with Soviet weapons.

Vances spokesman. Hodding Carter, said the secretary "deplores the Sunday night incident and that it is precisely to avoid a continuation of violence" that the negotiations here must succeed.

Vance. Foreign Secretary David Owen of Britain, Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gen-scher of West Germany, P'oreign Minister Donald Jamieson of Canada and Deputy Foreign Minister Olivier Stirn of France conferred today with Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha and Foreign Minister Roelof F, "Pik Botha. The two Bothas are not related.

After 4':; hours of morning meetings, spokesman Carter said the participants had decided not to disclose what occurred. They were to resume their talks this afternoon and meet again Tuesday.

It was the higest ranking loreign delegation ever to confront the white-minority South African government on its own soil But a member of Owens staff who declined to be ifk'ntified by name said the visitors didnt expect "to turn South Africa around; what wed like to do is to end up still talking after these two days. There are obstacles and difficulties, Foreign Minister Botha told reporters, but maybe we can make an opportunity out of the obstacles and difficulties to improve

conditions in all of southern-Africa.

"We are going into the meeting constructively and positively.

The foreign ministers came to Pretoria to urge the South Africans to abandon their plan to give South-West Africa, or Namibia, as the Africans call it, independence before the end of the year The foreigners believe that would only prolong the war being waged by the guerrillas of the South-West Africa People's Organization. orSWAPO.

By KEITH MOLS Reflector Staff Writer

After autographing shopping bags, album covers, blank checks, matchbook covers, and abstaining from other requests. l.arry Gatlin retired to the plusli comfort of his livingroom bus and made ready for the drive to Greensboro, where he would board a jet for the trip back to Nashville.

He had just finished a concert performance as opening night country-western entertainer at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh

i wish 1 could be all the things they want me to be and

keep my sanity. he said, referring to his female fans In a brief interview following the show. For 20 minutes or more Gatlin was acc-osted at the bus door by reaching, anxious women seeking the stars signature.

Backstage a woman claimed that she "went to school with Larrys brother. Steve. in Odessa. Texas where the Gatlins were raised, before the officer would let her into the dressing room.

A man carrying a small fluffy puppy stuck his head in the back door and asked this reporter to help him get in to see Mr. Gatlin. so he could get an autograph for his wife. At

that point, this reporter was having the same problem as everyone else.

But finally the bus door closed and the 30-year-old singer, little known in this area, relaxed in his sofa seat and thought through the nights performance and the crowds reaction.

"1 love what I do very much, and I love to think that 1 can go out there and move people. he said. "They were awfully nice and deserved a hell of a lot niK>re than what they got.

"The arena (Oorton) was too large. he said. Musically for me it was not a very rewarding evening. 1 never like to do it

Helms Lost In Quotas Battle

WASHINGTON (APi - Sen Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. has lost his fight to keep the Department of Health. Education and Welfare from requiring racial quotas for student enrollment at the University of North Carolinas 15 campuses.

Helms proposed an amendment last month to HEWs budget that would have prohibited HEW from setting enrollment quotas in public universities.

A slightly stronger version of the amendment was offered by the House.

But when House and Senate conferees met to resolve their differences over the legislation, they dropped the two amendments instead of compromising on them.

The senator is really angry. said Carl Anderson, a -Helms aide. Ive never seen this kind of situation where, instead of accepting the least restrictive amendment, they dump both of them.

Its a clear negation of the

will of both houses. Anderson added

Anderson said when the-committe met. Sen. Warren Magnuson. D-Wash.. read Helms amendment and announced the Senate would accept that and nothing else. Rep. Daniel Flood. D-Pa., then read the House version and said the House would not budge from its position.

Anderson said the committee-agreed to throw out both proposals after both sides announced they would not compromise.

Both Magnuson and Flood are opposed to quota restrictions.

The Senate approved the HEW budget without the Helms amendment late Thursday night.

Helms had said his amendment would have freed UNC from the agreement it signed with HEW in May setting goals fqj- racial quotas in state - universities.

when I dont like to do it Mostly. the audience was very enthusiastic but we were too far apart. Its hard to feel any closeness when youre that far away.

Not only is Dorton Arena too large for this type of concert, he said, because were just trying to sing harmony. but it is also noisy and acoustically weak.

Gatlin dec-lined to label his style as country-western and referred to it as "Gatlin music.

The current group has been together for over a year, but "we. my brothers Steve and Rudy and myself, have been singing together for 23 years. We started a long time ago. when 1 was about six. as the Gatlin Trio, he added.

Larry Gatlin and company will appear next at the Snape, a London malt brewery con-

verlixl into a music hall, the wt>ek of OctolKT 21-26. The per-lormances will air over the Briti.sh Broadcasting Company (BBC) as "The l-arry Gatlin and Gatlin Brothers .Special. On the 26th the group leaves Ixmdon lor a concert that night in Wichita, Kansas.

Perplexed. Gatlins mind returncxl to his fans as he con-cludcxl the interview, saying. 1 just dont understand why they stand out there: Im just exactly normal.

By the way. backstage, while waiting for the star to emerge, one woman pointed at this reporter and exclaimed "There he is - to which a number of women screamed and pushed forward before realizing they were the butt of a bad joke; and it goes without saying that this reporter felt about the same.

Lany GaflJn In oonoart M fl N.C. State FMr

Area Health Systems Agency Acts On Number Of Projects

Volume Preserves A Fading Dialect

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency met Wednes-^ day here. This was the first meeting of the new fiscal years. 44 members were present.

Roy Selby, executive director, introduced five new Governing Body members. Thomas Surratt is administrator of . Carteret County Hospital; Doug

* Fleming, a motel owner from Atlantic Beach; Dr. John Mc-t Cain, a Wilson physician; D. W. ^ Bryan, an artist and mayor of ^Nags Head; and D. E. Mueller,

* a boat dealer from Jackson-I ville.

* The Governing Body review-ed the recommendations of the

^ Project Review Committee and

* recommended approval of the 1 Section 1122 prop^ for the ad-;;; dition of nine intensive care

* beds at Duplin General

* Hospital.

Z, The Project Review Commit-^ tee reconunended endorsement of the Mlowing federal pro- jects; A financial distress grant I for Halifax County Mental

* Health Center; a second year

* continuation grant for Pitt County Mental Health Center; Z and a third year operations

grant for Roanoke-Chowan

* Mental Health Center.

In addition, the Project t Review Comittee elected to Z review the application of the ^ University of N. C.-Area Health Elducation Center for seventh (.year continuation, as it relates to Health Service Area VI to en-p sure that ECHSAs respon-9 sibilities were being met. After

* hearing descriptions of the ac-^ tivities of the regional AHECs J in Greenville and Tarboro, the

committee voted to recommend r endorsement of the project as it z relates to HSA VI J Ernest Brown. Project Review Director, reported that % the Project Review Committee is looking at the N. C. Cer-

* tificate of Need (CON) Laws.

* He said there will be a public hearing Oct. 19 at the Belk

Building in Greenville to hear public comment on the draft regulations.

Pete Beevers. Director of Plan Development, reported that the Planning Committee will work more closely with the Project Review Committee as the Planning Committee develops criteria for certain reviews.

Larry Nason, Resource Development Director, reported that the Resource Development Committee for this fiscal year is being organized with a new chairman. He will give his first report at the next Governing Body meeting, he said.

Chris Mansfield, Associate

Director, reported on the organization of the first ECHSA Speakers Bureau. He announced that staff will be available upon request to speak at gatherings throughout the 29-county Health Service Area and that a 22-minute slide-tape presentation on the Health Systems Plan is also available.

Dr. Lawrence Cutchin, chairman, announced new committee structure.

Selby announced the retirement of Earl 0. Wright, assistant director of the Office of Regional Health Planning, effective Dec. 4. 1978.

Selby reported on the status of CON legislation in th^ House. He said the annual audit of the

ECHSA has been completed by Pittard and Perry of Williamston and will be circulated soon. He said that six HSAs in North Carolina have agreed to coordinate the planning of End Stage Renal Disease facilities in the state.

Dr. J. H. Roberson, Governing Body member and podiatrist from Washington, N. C.. expressed his concerns to the Body about a recent Carolinas Hospitals and Health Services Inc. management contract entered into by the Beaufort County Hospital. He said, in his opinion, it was contrary to cost containment and urged the Body to give the situation considerable thought.

Peffffon-Sfgnfng Drive On Rates Next Week

A petition signing campaign in protest of rates charged by Virginia Electric & Power Co. will begin across eastern North Carolina next week in the 22-county region served by Vepco.

Richard Coiner of Washington, chairman of Operation Overcharge. said that the campaign is being carried out by Chambers of Commerce in the 22-county region.

Coiner, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, reported that the campaigns leaders plan to place 25,000 signatures on Gov. Jim Hunts doorstep in late

In 1969, Pope Paul VI became the first pontiff to visit Geneva since the 16th century.

November.

The campaign spokesman said that the petition will specifically call on Hunt and the State Utilities Commission to cause the rescinding of a 17.8 percent rate increase granted Vepco which went into effect on Sept. 1.

Coiner, saying that Vepcos rates are the highest being charged by a major power supplier in the state, noted that rates of both Duke Power and Carolina Power and Light Co. are lower.

Coiner added that area officials, in an organizational meeting recently, discussed the situation and also mentioned the possibility of getting electric power from another supplier.

He said an executive committee for the campaign will be named soon and plans are being worked out to provide financing for "Operation Overcharge. The governor, it was noted, has pledged his support to residents who are concerned about Vepcos rates.

HIBBING. Minn. (AP) -Mike Kalibabky heard sonie strange words \^ile working in the mine pit west of Hibbing. And he thought hed better write them down.

He remembered being told in school that some of the people up here speak Ranger.

The result of his work is a small volume of words and phrases in the Iron Range dialect, titled Hawdaw Talk Rayncher.

At the mine. Kalibabky wrote the words he heard on napkins in his lunch pail. Many of them, he said, were picked up from mine foremen.

"Modem Rayncher takes its roots from the original 43 languages and dialects that were brought to the Iron Range

Know Signals Trouble Ahead

NEW YORK (AP) -Business executives can tell when their firm is heading for trouble when it experiences any or all of certain kinds of problems, according to April-Marcus, Inc.. a merchandising consulting company.

The four most common signs were listed as inventory slackening, increased overhead, decreased profitability and a letdown in cash flow.

by European immigrants. says Kalibabky in the introduction to his booklet. The dialect, he adds, is fading from the speech of young Range residents.

The change in the language is partly due to an influx of people from other areas and partly due to education, KalibaUcy said.

"Thats another reason I did this otherwise. Its going to die.

His little book is 16 pag^. and it pokes playfully at dialects and lifestyles.

"Hawdaw Talk Rayncher was published by the Hibbing Historical Society. It is sold for 50 cents.

Kalibabkys next project is a book of mining stories. Its title, Forstay Machine. comes from a rayncher word that means understand. and was possibly derived from the German word with the same' meaning.

"Ive always been interested in language from vernacular to swear words, Kalibabky said.

"Just because one guy went to college and learned the Kings English doesnt mean he can criticize the guy who builds the house.

Ajiple Fritters

ItadeWHh Now Crop Apptos

Dieiers Bakery

tUDIoklnoonAvo.

Congratulations To The

Greenville Business And Professional Womens Club

Daring iNatlonal BaalncM Womens Week October 15*21st

Waters Carpet Center

SJ. WatersBuddy Waters

WINTERVILLE,. N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Whtrt Quality ImtallatlM Counts" Ptwno 750.2541 NlgM7S64l240

We build your kind of building.

Quickly and conomically.

With a wide variety of structural systems, we can build the building thats just right for your business. And well have you in your new building considerably sooner than you could occupy most other type structures. You'll enjoy substantial savings, too.

Complete Construction Service Planning through Completion

AMERICAN

Contrttor. BUIUNNCS

^JUirttelsr (Hmniructiim Compart;

P. 0. BOX 216 PHONE (919) 946-3577 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889

New Arrivals!

The

feat

oks

Fhll

^ J

$3499

EVANS MALL, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY 9-6

Couple Marries Sunday In Double Ring Ceremony

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Blooday, October 16, UW-*

WINTERVIIXK - The Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the 3 p.m. wedding ceremony of Judy Diane Teel of Winterville and Gordon Lee Sutton of Greenville Sunday The Rev. Neil Hearn, former pastor of the bride from Durham, performed the double ring cerenwny.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Teel of Winterville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sutton of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, chose a gown of white silk organza peau de soie featuring a full circular skirt.

MRS. GORDON LEE SUTTON

Bridge Winners Orientation For Announced

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs Sidney Skinner were first place winners with a .666 percent in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank Others who placed were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney. second; Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Raymond Lyder. third Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. Eloise Owens and George Martin with a .673 percent game were first; tied for second were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Dave Proctor with Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome and Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin.

Class Reunion Held Recently

KINSTON - The Jones Central High School Class of 1967 held its second reunion recently at Kings Restaurant here.

Ms. Anna Pruitt received special recognition for travel-

Orientation for new members of the GFWC Junior Womans Club was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Shelley Basnight. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint new members with organization and goals of the General General. State and District Federations .and the local organization.

Members present were Audrey Davis. Barbara Privette. Ginger Grimes, Nancy Harrington, Nancy Buzzelli, Brenda Jarman. Louise Perry, Sandra Gamer, Brenda Gray, Maggie Brown, Brenda Whichard, Earlene Lawrence and Shelly Basnight.

'There will be a board meeting Wednesday at the home of President Kathryn Gray.

In honor of Fire Prevention Week, President Gray and Vicky Wagoner, Public Affairs Department chairman, presented a cake to Lt. Linwood Green and his staff at Fire Department No. 2 to show the clubs appreciation for the outstanding job they are doing for the Greenville community.

fitted waist and bishop sleeves. Italian lace trim accented the bodice of the dress. The bride wore a picture hat with an attached illusion veil trimmed in lace and carried a cascade bouquet of white tropicana sweetheart roses.

Miss Debbie Cobb of Winterville served as maid of honor. She selected a long gren voile floral dress lined and fashioned on the empire waist, ivory lace-trimmed full gathered skirt and long sheer bishop sleeves. 'The bodice, featuring tucks, was also trimmed in ivory lace. She wore a matching picture hat trimmed in lace and carried a long-stemmed tinted mum trimmed with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. -Vanlora Teel, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Darlene Teel, cousin of the bride. Miss Lynn Sutton, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Charlene Harper, all of Greenville, Miss Debbie Stevens of Grimesland and Miss Myra Forllnes ol Washington Their dresses were styled to match the honor attendants in apricot voile. All wore matching picture hats and carried flowers identicai to the maid of honors bouquet.

Miss Connie Hardee of Greenville. c"ousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Her dress was identical to the maid of honors and she carried a basket full of flower petals. Chris Sutton of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Randy Sutton of Green-ville, brother of the bridegroom. Danny Teel of Winterville. brother of the bride. Ricky Teel of Greenville, brother of the bride, Neil Elks of Greenville, Robin Little of Winterville, and Larry Baldree Jr. of Greenville.

Dennis Teel, cousin of the bride, served as organist. Carolyn Garris, pianist, Willard Finch, clarinetist, and Mrs. Mattie McLawhom and the bridegroom provided nuptial music. Mrs. McLawhom sang Whither Thou Goest and Savior, Like A Shepherd Lead Us 'The bridegroom sang "The Wedding Prayer.

The mother of the bride chose a wine knit dress with a pink carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a green knite dress with a white corsage.

A reception was given in the feliowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Manning welcomed the guests into the fellowship hall for the reception and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Fran Whelian. Flowers in the fellowship hall were in fall colors as at the wedding. Miss Kathryn Kittrell presided at the wedding register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenvillle.

The bridegroom is currently employed with Burroughs-Weilcome Co. and the bride is employed with the trust department at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bridegroom attended Rose High School. The

ing the greatest distance to at- TS/^nmATI attended D. H. Conley

tend the reunion. A former vv v/lllCll High School, Free Will Baptist

tend the reunion. A former teacher, Vance Spence and his wife, of Kinston were recognized.

Jerry Milis, class president, conducted a business session and the next reunion was set for 1982. Committee co<hairmen are Bob Meadows and Mrs. Donna Haddock. They will be assisted by the following committee members. Mike Haddock Edith Byrd. Haroid Smith. Brenda Murphy, Meivin Murphrey. Yvonne JDaughety, Brenda Dodson, Christine Heath, Randy Foy. Fran Scott, Danny Turner. Terry and Sue Peed. '

Attending from Greenville were Patsy Parker and Jerry Mills.

To Hold Meet

WASHINGTON - The Greenville District meeting of the United Methodist Women will be held at the First United Methodist Church here 'Thursday.

'The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and will include a memorial service to be conducted by Mrs. Miriam Casey. The speaker will be Mrs. Peggy Foy of Richmond, Va. She has held several offices in the United Methodist Women and Church Women United in Virginia.

The meeting will end with lunch which will be served by the host church.

*TDc<Vl

Start Money Lessons Early

Invitation Bids For Presence,

Not Presents

By Abigail Van Buren

ii 1978 by Cbicago Tribune N V News Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, 24, is being married to a 29-year-old man who was married before. (No children.) His marriage lasted less than two years. This is our daughters first marriage.

The problem: Were giving our daughter a lovely church wedding. The grooms parents (who are socially very promi nent) say they will attend, but they prefer not to send any of their friends or relatives invitations to the wedding. Their reason; All of our friends and relatives gave wedding presents to our son just two years ago-and once is enough.

Abby, what has our daughter to do with the wedding gifts his first wife received? Do you think the grooms parents have a right to cut down on the number of lovely gifts our daughter will receive just because her fiance was married before?

ANAHEIM

DEAR ANAHEIM: A wedding invitation is a bid for ones presence not presents. But if the parents of the groom choose not to send invitations for thator any other reason its their privilege.

DEAR ABBY: A girl signed Under Age and Over Developed wrote, "Whoever said, boys like good girls, is crazy!.

Well, she is dead wrong. Im a 19-year-old male college student, and when I go out with a girl, all I expect is good company and nothing more. My problem is getting girls to believe that there are a lot of guys like myself who are saving themselves for marriage. They think Im weird or gay or living in the stone age.

If I thought that women were good for sex only I could save myself a lot of time and money by just picking up a prostitute. Dont get me wrong, Abby, Im not one of those holier-than thou characters, I just dont want all the guilt that goes with pre marital sex. And I certainly dont need to risk getting VD or causing an accidental pregnancy.

Please keep telling girls (and boys) to keep their stan dards high. Im still old fashioned enough to want the girl I marry to be a virgin, and I hope that there are some girls out there who appreciate the same kind of guy. Sign me ...

STILL CLEAN AT NINETEEN

DEAR STILL: There are. And thanks for a refreshing letter.

DEAR ABBY: I am a grown woman and Im so ashamed of my problem I dont want to ask anybody else, so Im turning to you.

I am never sure which fork or spoon to use when I am at a fancy dinner. I usually wait to see which utensil the others are using, then I follow suit, but I would like to be sure myself.

Can you help me?

. DUMB AT THIRTY

DEAR THIRTY: Please dont caU yourself dumb. You are smart enough to ask.

Follow this Jmple rule: When silverware is lined up on either side of the plate, use the spoon (or forki that is on the outskle (farthest from the plate) first, and work toward the plate.

U you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters For AD Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

WE.ST LAFAYE'TTE, Ind. (UPIi Children normally Ix'gin learning the value of money about age 6 which is when parents should start teaching them how to handle it, It is then when a child learns to pass over a proffered shiny, new penny for a dull, worn dime, that he demonstrates for the first time an early understanding of money and how easy it is to come by. says a team of Purdue University experts.

How that early understanding develops depends upon lessons, good and bad. learned from parents, friends, school, allowance and jobs. It is a case of realizing you cant have your cake and eat it, too. Jan Armstrong, professor of consumer sciences and retailing, said parents should sit down and explain situations to their youngsters.

If the child has his heart set on summer camp, agree to split

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdltOT

LOW-CALORIE SUPPER Steak Sandwiches Tomatoes and Cucumbers with Mint Dressing Fruit Beverage

MINT DRESSING It has a delightful flavor and no oil is used.

' V cup red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar ' 4 teaspoon salt

Dash of cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh mint leaves In a small saucepan stir together the vinegar, sugar, salt and cayenne: bring to a boil; off heat stir in the mint leaves. Chill. Makes about cup. Adapted from Wild Foods by Laurence Pringle (Four Winds Press).

Christmas In October Held

The Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose held its regular chapter meeting Thursday at the Moose Lodge. Shirley Daughtridge, senior regent, conducted the meeting.

Mooseheart Chairman Lucille Harrell led the program about Christmas in October for the children of Mooseheart and the aged at Moosehaven.

The enrollment cermony was held and three ladies were enrolled into the defending circle.

The Senior Regent reminded the chapter of the convocation in Elizabeth City where Hazel Brown will receive her green cap Oct. 29 at 1 p.m.

the cost, she said. Stick to the agreement, hut be realistic. If there is a shortfall, give the child an opportunity to make up the difference If your little girl wants a kitten. 1k certain she understands that the care and fc*eding ot the pet are her responsibility. If she habitually fails, then get rid of the pet a hard choice, but one that must be made.

L! c o n o m i c s professor Marianne Talafuse said children of the IX*pression era assumed chances were highly

Officers Give Classrcx)m Skit

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Barbara Sloan recently. The officers presented a classroom skit about the sorori-t.v

Guests for the evening were Sue Likosar and Barbara Krewatch.

.Service Chairperson Joyce Sawyer reported on the various agencies in need of volunteers and canned goods will be given to the Salvation Army on a monthly basis.

Linda Hooper gave a slide presentation on Korea and refreshments were served by Marie Horne and Ms. Sloan.

Historical Society To Meet

The Pitt County Historical Society will have its first dinner meeting of the 1978-79 year Wednesday evening at seven oclock at the Red Oak Christian Church fellowship hall.

Dr. Charles Stevens, a member of the ECU faculty, will give a program on Music in Eighteenth Century America.

Dr. Sylvester Greens book on the history of the Blount family has been published and is now available. Copies of the book will be displayed at the meeting.

Reservations for the meeting should be made with the corresponding secretary. Miss Annie Turner, by noon Tuesday.

unlikely theyd gel "it *-money, big Christmas presents or an ice cream soda.

"'rodays children assume it will tie there and are surprised if it isnt, she-said. It isnt so much a dilterent conception of money but rather an assumption atxiut money. They are confident the means will continue to bc> there, somehow. Economics professor Dennis Weidenaar said an allowance .shouldnt be canceled if a child breaks a window.

Talk with the child and di.scuss ways the new window can bt' paid for, he said. Let the child make the choice of giving up his allowance, returning part of it or taking on an additional chore.

Children must be given optKirtunities to make choices.

The professors agreed children should be taught early atx)ut .savings accounts and interest If the savings are for a new bike, help the child celebrate when the great day comes, to instill a sense of accomplishment But the Purdue experts frown on rewarding a child with money for making good grades in school.

Grades are already a kind of contract between the child and his teacher and should be their own reward. they said.

The professors also said there is no flat amount a youngster should have when leaving home for college or striking out on his own.

Wealth is relative. A child, whether from a family of means or not, who is experienced in making hard choices and in helping to set goals and meet them, will have a better shot at life than one who is spoon-fed.

We Rent

IScaffoldings Edgers

Rental Tool Co.

PhoM 7564311 3014-AE. 10th St.

MINIATURE NUTS & BOLTS

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

If you like your fresh pork spareribs to be soft rather than chewy, before putting them in the oven with a barbecue sauce precook the ribs in simmering water until bones pull away easily from the meat.

High School, Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., and Pitt Technical Institute.

The after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Assisting was Mr. and Mrs. Randy E. Sutton. The party was held in the church fellowship hall on Saturday.

NOW

OPEN!

FEATURINQ

MENS SHOES

By Walk-Over, Freeman, Huahpupplea and Womena AlrStep Shoea. _

The Bootery

Ml EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN ONEENVILLE BobThompwNi, Ownar

Pop Concert To Feature Gene Poole at the Lowrey Organ

Who doyou know biGreenvHle whoHlendyou 15000?

W will. Call Of stop in for the rrioney you need to solve a money problem.

W lend millions to business everyday.

And we lend even mae to help people.

We find ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CI^IT

Personal Loans

/a CN A financial service of

2/ CONTRpL DMA CORPORATION

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

Credit Life Insurance Avsilsble to EllBible Borrowers

Real Estate Today

W. G. Blount

Rcahor-GRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

BUYERS ARE NOT NAIVE

Your home rapraaanta an important financial aaaat. Whan the time comas to all, put yomaalf in the boyar's ' shorn. Haa In tfaa same fiiutn-cial boat and will want tha moat houaa ha can gat for tha monay. Frankly, tha atakaa aia too high to play tha do-H-yoaraall gama In this monstary arana. Tha bast ad-vica la-lat an axpcrt aall it.

'Bnt why a Raakor, whan 1 can aaU It mysdf and aavs tha commiaaion?" Yoanwyaak.

*tUghtr...WR(mGI

Tha avamgs boyar la far from nalva. Bafova yon avan start sarhMM nagotlationa. haD aspact yon to dndnct tha Brakar's coouatoston for HIS banaflt. Than yonra on yonr

own In tha critical araaa of financing, mortgagaa, contracts and daada. ate. Yonr homa will ba axpoaad to any and all wuKxompanlad trangan who knock.

A Reahor rill save you thaaa haadackaa and dangara. Hail protect your In-taraat and sail yonr house at the best price. Statistics have proven this time and time

if there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone; 756-3000. Were here to help!_

Gene Poole will appear in a special programAn Evening with the Lowrey Organ at 7:30 on Tuesday, October 17 at Music Arts, Washington.

Though young in years, Poole, a Californian, is a veteran of numerous concert, TV and Radio appearances. His performance promises to provide a stimulating musical experience for organ enthusiasts as well as an exciting treat for the uninitiated. Playing on several models of Lowrey organs, Gene will show how musicians as well as beginners can get the most out of todays advances in electronic organs.

If you like orgiin music, dont miss this fascinating program.

We would like to invite our Lowrey Customers and friends to join us in this big event. At Music Arts in the Washington Square Mall. Tuesday, October 17, 1978

4Hie Defly Reflector, Graenvflle. N.C Mtomtay, October 1*. UW

Guiding Future Developments

BACK TO SQUARE ONE!

It began almost routinely construction on the Chicod Creek Watershed project, that it.

If the sponsors of the project got things underway with a little celebration which included breaking a bottle of champange over a tractor, it was understandable.

The Chicod Creek project began like many of others 15 years ago. It was destined, however, to become a federal court case in a suit brought by conservation groups. And the settlement, eventually reached, will serve as a model for future such projects.

Seven years of the 15 which have elapsed since the project was initiated, were used up by the court proceedings that eventually led to a settlement.

The agreement required a water quality permit

from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Several modifications were made in the project including elimination of seven miles of stream modification. It was also agreed that channel modification would be done between July 1 and Jan. 31. This misses the spawning runs of herring. Those and other changes permitted the project to finally get underway last week.

The court fight which preceded last weeks construction start on Chicod Creek proved beneficial. Farm operators along the watershed will get the needed flood control and drainage improvement. At the same time measures were taken to protect the environment. And in the process we obtained a court approved plan which will guide the development of future projects and provide for environmental protection.

Should Remedy Hazard To Bicyclists

City officials are warning bicyclists of parallel storm grates on Tenth Street.

The street is maintained by the Department of Transportation and the grates can be a hazard in that bicycle wheels can slip between then.

City officials have replaced^ates on city maintained streets with grates which run across the

THIS AFTERNOON

gutters.

The Department of Transportation should do the same thing on Tenth Street. There is considerable bike traffic on the street and much of it is ECU or public school students who travel the route out of necessity.

Tree Industry Prospects

BjrBlLL.NOBLrrr

RALEIGH - All those trees which dominate North Carolinas countryside could indeed become a major, renewable resource, if pro-perly managed and marketed.

That is the conclusion of a year long study by a task force on Small Woodlot Management.

Right now. the state is barely scratching the surface of the potential. Forest products could rival tobacco as the states major cash crop a billion dollars each year. Presently, the commodity is doing far less than half that much; and much of that production comes from the big. industry-dominated tree farms where research and technology combine to make the operation profitable.

The small landowner (over 245.000 small woodland owners hold 80 percent of the forestland) is losing out.

Eric L. Ellwood, chairman of the task force and dean of the School of Forest Resources at N.C. State University, looks at it this

THE INSIDE REPORT

way:

Failing

Even the existing combined efforts of industry and government are not resulting in forest management of but a small percentage of non-industrial private woodlots. For example, in the 10-year period from 1964 to 1974 only one percent of nonindustrial private lands was artificially seeded or planted to productive forests.

The problems in realizing the full promise of forest product use in North Carolina are numerous, the task force found, including a lack of markets; owner ignorance in how to manage, harvest and market; shortage of research and technical assistance; weight limits on rural roads; and the absence of tax incentives, among others.

Some thought in recent years has been given to government directives requiring reforestation when land is cleared. The task force rejected that approach.

Regulatory legislation to

require reforestation and improvements of forest stands is neither appropriate nor likely to be effective in North Carolina at this time, the study group concluded. Rather, an "incentive-based policy of encouragement for forest landowners to make more effective use of their land is much to be preferred.

BILL

NOBUTT

The key incentive is the marketplace. If the trees cant be sold for a profit, there is no reason for the landowner to grow them.

That, in a nutshell, is what has been happening in this state. And while selling has been a problem, costs of planting trees have escalated.

Logging

Meanwhile, the logging industry has used mechanized systems toclearcut large tracts, and research to pro

duce genetically improved seedlings for replanting. The state continues to supply non-improved seedlings, and minimal assistance to small landowners.

The net result is many small woodlots growing low quality hardwoods with limited income possibilities. And. small landowners with the low volumes of timber to be cut in small parcels are at a great disadvantage in marketing timber and frequently find it difficult or impossible to accomplish their harvest ing object! ves.

The task force stated four major steps in a proposal which will go to the 1979 General Assembly. Annual cost would run about $1.9 million; expand markets by increased attention from industrial developers, with particular emphasis on wood as an energy source; develop through research low-cost ways to renew the forests; launch intensive education and communication efforts for the small wood producers; and expand state advice and assistance.

SALT: The Hidden Issue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Money, workers and expertise are pouring into Alabama from the national liberal p<^itical apparatus to win a Senate race because of an issue scarcely discussed there: ratification of the prospective SALT 11 treaty.

Well-placed liberal leaders claim an iron pledge from state Sen. Donald Stewart to vote for the new arms control pact if elected to the U.S. Senate. Stewart denies any commitment on SALT and is publicly critical of what U.S.-Soviet negotiations have produced. But this bothers his New York-based

liberal backers not at all; Thats what you have to say to get elected in Alabama, one told us.

The question then arises of just who is fooling whom. Is the good old country boy fleecing the city slickers from Manhattan? Or is it Alabamas hawkish, anticommunist electorate that is being deceived? Nobody can, be sure until such time as Stewart votes on SALT in the Senate.

What is happening in Alabama is duplicated in other Senate races. Whether President Carters SALT II wins the necessary twothirds Senate vote next year may well depend on a dozen

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |3J0

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively eiditled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNllDD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reqnesL Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Senate races Nov. 7. But the hideously complicated questions of arms control, vital to the nations security, are not discussed at all by Senate candidates.

Even when asked, few candidates give straight SALT answers. The result, therefore, is a lottery. While the real vote on SALT II may be by the people Nov. 7, in many states they have no way of knowing which side they are picking. That is particularly true of Alabamas election to fill the two years remaining in the term of the late Sen. James Allen, who was a sure vote against SALT II.

SALT was no issue when Stewart, 38, emerged from obscurity to upset Maryon Allen, the senators widow, in the Sept. 26 Democratic runoff. But the National Committee for an Effective Congress (NCEC), a long-established liberal political action organization, quietly put nearly $5,000 in Stewarts campaign mainly because of

PHYSICAL CAUSES

Many of the unfortunate things which happen to people today are attributed to tension, frustration, repression, cwiflict in the subconscious mind. But it is well to remember that our behavior has a physical as well as a psychological basis.

Abraham Lincoln during much of his later life was afflicted with depression. His doctors felt that it came from (xflitis. The cynicism of the English man of letters, Thomas Carlyle, was supposed to have come from indigestion.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Man For All Seasons

Strength For Today

WASHINGTON - When it comes to watching TV sports, the last two weeks have been as tough as any I can remember. Between college football on Saturday, the American and National League baseball playoffs, as well as the World Series, not to mention double-header pro games on Sunday, and Monday night football, the American sports fan has been glued in his chair for days on end.

The other ni^t 1 dropped over to see McCloskey to watch a football game with him. Jle didnt recognize me whert 1 walked in. His eyes

were red and bulging out.

McCloskey, I cried. Its me. Are you all right? Mrs. McCloskey took me by the arm. out of earshot. Dont worry, he doesnt recognize me either. He just sits there for hours staring at the set. Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. McCloskey groaned, waving his hand back and forth.

Mrs. McCloskey rushed to his side. What is it Phil? Do you want water? Is that what you want?

Uhhhhh. McCloskey said, nodding his head in the affirmative. Mrs. McCloskey rushed out to get

him a glass of water. 1 sat down next to him. When the quarter was over and there was a commercial break, 1 said. Well. Phil, hows it going?

He looked annoyed that 1 had spoken.

Mrs. McCloskey returned with the glass of water.

Dont be upset if he pretends he doesnt hear you. He hears what he wants to.

When did he get this way?

ART

that issue.

Responsible liberal sources report that Russell Hemenway. the astute Manhattan liberal politician who runs NCEC, had flat assurances from Stewart of voting yes on SALT. Gaining an arms control vote from the Deep South generated celebrations in New York and Washington the day after the Alabama runoff.

But Alabama Republicans, sensing that a previously unattainable seat had become possible, shuffled their slim deck and pulled out a new opponent for Stewart: former Con

gressman James Martin, a little shopworn since nearly upsetting then-Sen. Lister Hill in 1962. Martin is still Alabamas most potent Republican potent enough to interrupt liberal celebrations up North.

The hard-charging Hemenway dispatched political operatives from elsewhere in the South to

(CoitfiraiedoopageS)

Other Editors Say Inflation Dilemma

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

The Carter administration prefers voluntary wage and price restraints on the part of business and labor over compulsory controls.

Such preference is. of course, far better than turning to government controls which simply do not solve the problems of inflation. Such controls tend to apply themselves to symptoms rather than to causes.

Yet, will business and labor restrain themselves voluntarily in an effort to hold down rising prices? Indications in the past are that they will not.

Thus, the administration proposes strategy to help keep business and labor on the straight and narrow. It would put some muscle behind its anti-inflation probram by investigating and threatening sanctions against unions and businesses that exceed the governments voluntary wage and price guidelines.

The guidelines under consideration are being called trigger points because they would trigger investigations and remedial actions in cases where wage and benefit increases exceed 7 percent a year, and price hikes top 5 percent annually-

Inflation now is running at a 9.5 percent annual rate although the administration expects it to taper off to 8 percent for the full year. Inflation was6.8 percent last year.

Obviously, rates of inflation must not only be slowed but must be reversed. If the administrations enforced guidelines work, then such action would be realized.

Much of the recent debage has been over how far the government should go in using its regulatory powers and other sanctions to obtain cooperation with the program.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshall was the first administration official to propose that Carter use sanctions, such as withholding federal contracts and that rate-setting agencies reject increase requests from industries which exceed the guidelines.

That approach is being pushed by other economic advisers who are indicating for the first time that they want Carter to put more than just rhetoric behind his anti-inflation program.

BUCHWALD

I think it was during the third Yankee-Kansas City game. He just went into a TV coma and hasnt come out of it. I called the doctor, but he wouldnt come over because he said he didnt want to miss Oklahoma playing Texas. He told me to turn off the set and give him two aspirin. 1 tried to turn off the . set but Phil became so violent, 1 had no choice but to turn it on again Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, McCloskey said.

What is it Phil? What do you want?

McCloskey put his arms around his shoulders.

Youre cold, is that it? Heres a blanket. See Im wrapping it around you. Now isnt that better? McCloskeys head just drooped.

He dozes off every once in a while, she told me. But he never fails to wake up when something exciting is about to happen.

This must be pretty tough on you, I said.

The children and 1 take turns sitting with him. The doctor says once the World Series is over, and hell only have football to watch hell get better.

Do you want me to go? I

(Cootimied on pages)

Advise Stroll Instead

By PAUL VARIAN SAULT STE MARIE, Mich.

(UPI) - As hordes of sweaty joggers clog the nations pathways, a campaign to revive the lost art of sauntering is gaining momentum ever so slowly.

Practitioners of the ancient pastime, undaunted by the outbreak of physical fitness fever sweeping the country, claim to be winning new converts every dy.

The World Saunter Society, created during a front porch debate among faculty members of Lake Superior State College a few years ago, now boasts an international membership of about 6,000 card-carrying loyalists.

All are dedicated to the preservation in todays jet-age. mechanized society of such frivolous pursuits as the Impromptu stroll through the garden.

The saunterer has no particular destination and is In no hurry to get there. His hallmark is style and he rarely travels alone but never with children of any age.

Theres a time and a place for it. said Austrian-born philosophy professor Hellmuth Kornmuller. saunterer-in-residence at the small college. If the spirit moves you. then you will know.

To saunter, by definition, is to walk about aimlsly at a leisurely pace A speedy strut is not permitted, for this would leave no time for diversion.

Props such as walking sticks and umbrellas tightly furled or otherwise often are popular. Attire is ig> to the Individual and depends on the time of day.

If you know how to saunter, you will know what is proper to wear, Kornmuller said.

Some saunterers also jog. but most look with disdain on the formal regimens associated with the more physically exerting pastinre.

You need special shoes fw jogging. Kornmuller said. You have to wear certain dress now. You cant simply run. Its become too organized. FTetty soon, youll have to read a book and take a test to learn how to run.

One new convert to the societys way of thinking, emergency room physician Jerry W. Brackett of Grosse Pointe, Mich., sees other advantages.

its possible to socialize more if youre sauntering than jogging. said Brackett, who does both. Its a form of gitxg> therapy.

In addition, he said, sauntering gives one a greater appreciation of the surroundings and has more of a tranquilizing effect than the more strenuous exercise. Sauntering dates back to the days of Aristotle, who lectured students during relaxed outdoor strolls to stimulate thought. Nineteenth century European philosophers popularized the method.

In later years, it became a popular pastime on the decks of luxury liners and the sidewalks of the worlds urbane cultural centers following an evening at the theater or a tete-a-tete at a .secluded cafe.

The society has tried to recapture the spirit of days gone by with its annual August Front Porch Saunter at the plush Grand Hotel on nearby Mackinac Island, a popular resort where guests are chauffeured about in horse-drawn carriages driven by uniformed coachmen.

It also has immortalized such modern-day idols as Oliver

(ContiDuedoo pages)

Approaching Day Of Reckoning

The evangelist. Lyman Beecher, used to (question his converts about what they ate. how much they ate, and the number of hours they slept each night. He attributed a great many human problems to irrigular ways of living. When people came to him overwhelmed by a deep sense of sin, he first wanted to know about their living habits.

No one can really tell us what ails us but the doctor, but it is wise to remember that patterns of living and mental health are closely related.

EUiiuiDoiiglaM

ByJOHNCUNNlFF APBuMnm Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans in 1947 had installment d^>ts equal to 3.26 percent of personal income, or a little more than $30 for each $1.000 earned. Thirty years later the ratio was about $131 per thousand.

Thats just installment debts the kind that are gradually repaid or perhaps not repaid in monthly uiiits.

Throw in home mortgage and other debt and the total equals 70 percent or so of personal income. And in many houselHflds m(He than 100 percent.

Individuals were not alone in running up debt. In 1947, the federal government had $258 billion of unpaid bills. At the Hi of fiscal 1976, it had

climbed to $860 billion and, of course, was still rising.

Business joined in. Although America was built with equity people saving money and investing corporations have been borrowing to finance expansion, and of late at a sharply rising rate.

Business Week magazine notes that in just the past three years corporate debt has grown 36 percent, and now totals more than $1 trillion. In 1947. the total was about $100 billion.

While the picture is one streaked with flaming red, it is true that much of the debt is backed by substantial assets, such as homes. And it is also true that inflation has magnified the size of some

figures.

Still, the picture painted by the numbers is unpleasant to view;

A population either forced or anxious to do things now and pay later; The government to give benefits, business to expand or pay for environmental demands, and individuals to live well, or just survive.

A cheapening of the dollar; or, in other words, inflation.

Rising interest rates.

In 1947, the prime interest rate, the very lowest rate that big banks quote to their Very best customers, was 1.5 percent. As recently as January 1972 it was only 4.75 percent. But now it is around 10.

Rising interest rates are supposed to curtail such borrowing, and G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is among those who believes this most strongly. But borrowing continues.

it continues because the governments state and local as well as federal overspend their budgets. Because business cant get money in the stock market these days. Because people need houses to live in.

And so they borrow, and as they do, officials say, the country, approaches a day of reckoning. Eventually its got to stop, they warn, and the only question is whether It stops gradually or with a collapse.

How's The Weather?

rORECAST

\\\vs

^K^rw Stationary SO

Dato from*

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NO A A, U.S. Dtpt. of ConimofitPeanut Vote In December

The North Carolina State Board of Agriculture has authorized the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association to conduct a referendum Dec. 14.8 a.m. to 5 p.m., in peanut producing counties.

According to Joe S. Sugg, executive secretary of the NCPGA, the referendums objective is to let every peanut grower in the state voice whether or not to assess growers one dollar per ton for a six-year period from 1979-84.

Funds paid by growers are forwarded by buyers to the state Department of Agriculture which designates

money to the NCPGA for promoting an increase in the use of peanuts through research, education, legislation and other available means.

According to Sugg, the peanut grower self-help promotional program was initiated in 1953 by a referendum among peanut growers and has been supported in periodical referenda since.

HUACKEDYACIfr

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) As many as eight Romanians, including policemen, are reported to have hijacked Pres. Nicolae Ceausecus private yacht, piloted it across the Black Sea and defected to Turkey.Cost Drive At Hospital

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has joined in the nationwide voluntary effort to reduce the increase of hospital cost.

This past week saw the beginning of the Care Contain and Reduce Expenses program. CARE is designed to encourage the employee, medical staff, faculty and other support personnel to involve themselves in cost awareness by generating cost containment and reduction ideas.

There will be a concentrated effort for three weeks to invite the individual hospital employee to think of saving

Hw Daily Reflector, OraeovlUe, N.C.

methods. A goal of 600 CARE Ideas, with a potential savings of $70,000 per year, has been set for Pitt Hospital. In order to generate interest in the program, various incentives have been employed. Posters and paycheck stuffers are being used. Associate Hospital Director M. E. Gilstrap said.Baautification Meet Thursday

There will be a meeting of the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee Thursday, 12 noon. Three Steers Restaurant.

Anyone who is interested in attending, call Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

-Monday Oetobor 1C.Arrest Man In Shooting Case

Garland Mayhugh Lancaster. 40 of 1301 Gotten Rd. was arrested Friday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a 12:20 a.m. shooting.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said l.,ancaster turned himself over to officers about noon, noted that Lancaster was charged with shooting Frank Issac of The Holiday Inn, following an arguement.

The incident occured at Matties Lounge at 415 Memorial Dr. Cannon noted that the lounge was formerly Nelsons Lounge, but is now under new management.

WEATHER fXXIBCAST - SUDngf woflthcr hi apMtad for moM of the countiy tody Mid T^MOdigr. Rain ic dw in cooaUd areas of die

RylteAModatedPreee

The cold weather was expected to continue over North Carolina today and tonight with the possibility of some snow flurries over the higher mountains tonight.

Overnight temperatures dropped to the 30s over the moimtains and foothills through sections of the northern North Carolina Piedmont Sunday. Frost was reported over western and northern counties early today. Cape Hatteras established a new record when the temperatures dipped to a chilly 41 degrees early today. The old record was 46 degrees, set in 1889.

The cold air already covering the state was reinforced by another surge of Canadian air and a low pressure system moving from the Ohio Valiev.

WortiWMt and cool oaallier N jotacMt In the EaatwtthmQd to warm weather for most of the oountiy. (APLaseqiiiotollNi)

Cloudiness was expected to increase today and tonight. Windy and cold conditions were expected Tuesday throughout the Carolinas.

Temperatures Sunday leveled off in the 60s during the afternoon with a few 70s over the southern coastal area while the mercury reached into the 50s in the western regions.

No rainfall was reported in the last 24 hours but a few sprinkles could be expected

tonight with the approach of the colder air.

Tide Table

Atlantic Bodi TUBfldagr H0I Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:35 6:54 12:12 12:53

A4taBtment8fortldeat

Beaufort - Cape Lookout Boquo Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

-+1:08 +1:17 ;02 :10 + :29 +:26

+ :31 +:32

Authmtc Ef^lish

ShHiewaire. _ Rtee. Hmn BB&T

Evant-Novak ...

(Conttnu^d tom psgt 4) help Stewart and mustered another $5.000 for him. Though Stewart is cool to labor legislation, liberal unions are helping in no small part because of SALT.

Stewart's campaign literature reads as anti-SALT as Scoop Jackson, contending that the new agreement leaves too much American defense on the (bargaijting) table. Stewart reiterated that position to us, contending it is not at all true that he made any commitment and that I have real concerns about SALT II. Nevertheless, his liberal supporters claim to be not at all worried about such statements for home consumption.

Moreover, liberal leaders are listing as sure SALT senators several other Southern Democratic candidates -Including Andrew Miller in Virginia and John Ingram In North Carolina on the basis of private commitments. The candidates are publicly opaque. When we asked Ingram, he said he did not know enough about SALT to discuss it.

Then there is the mysterious case of Sen. Edward Brooke, the liberal Republican from Massachusetts threatened by equally liberal Democratic Rep. Paul Tsongas. Some conservatives backed Brooke against a right-wing Republican primary challenge because of tacit assurance that he opposes SALT.II. But that word is laughed off by Democratic state Rep. Barney Frank, a Brooke supporter who convinced the liberal Americans for Democratic Action to endorse both Brooke and Tsongas, not just Tsongas. I am sure Bro<*e will be on our side (on SALT). Frank told us.

Such confusion and obfuscation is possible because the treaty will be initialed after, not before, the midterm campaign. With no U.S.-Soviet agreement in open view, the most Important issue to be decided by Nov. 7 ballots is hidden. What results is Alabamas contrast between public statement and private expectation.

j^LerogrJMDM Ezteakn Chairman

Even through the September 1 carryover, estimated at 125 million bushels, is 1978-79 soybean supplies are expected to total a record hi^ of 1.9 billion bushels, compared with 1.8 billkm bushels last year.

Since soybean demand is expected to continue strong well into the 1978-79 market year. stq>ply and demand prospects now point to a close balance, even for the relativdy large supply currently indicated.

Prospects look good for some Increase In U.S. soybean crushings and exports from the record rates now estimated for 1977-78. Accordingly, total use (including planting seed) will probably approach 1.8 billion bushels which imfrfies continued relatively small carryover stocks.

The United States will be the only major producer-exporter of soybeans this fall since Brazila 1978 crop was poor. And most of the 1978 Brazilian crop already either has been shipped or contracted for export.

The 1979 Brazilian crop may reach the target of 14 million metric tons, reflecting increased plantings and prospects for better yields than tlxse of the drought-damaged 1978 crop.

However, the forecast appears optimistic when compared with this years crop of 9.5 million metric tons and a crop of 12.2 million in 1977. In

any event. Brazils 1979 soybean crop will not be available to the world market until next spring.

So with only light competition from Brazil and other oilseed-producing countries during the next several months, demand for U.S. soybeans should be at record levels.

After that, the world market for U.S. soybeans may be affected by large Brazilian and Argentine soybean production, by exportable supplies for the Indian peanut and Soviet sunfiowerseed crops, and by whether or not the Peoples Repid>iic of China will continue to import soybeans and soybean products.

Soybean farm products generally decline during the flush harvest season for a large crop before showing a postharvest advance.

Some price weakening has already occurred this summer In anticipation of the big harvest. The monthly average price to fanners dropped for $6.77 a bushel in May to an estimated $6 in mid-August.

Although prices may be under pressure this fall, they should still average well above the $5.28 per bushel of last October. Futures prices well into next spring are hovering above the $6 level.

The USDA loan rate for the 1978 soybean crop is 4.50 per bushel. $1 above the 1977 levd. The 1978-79 season average farm price for soybeans is expected to be around $6 per bushelabout the same as last years.

Varian Col...

(Oaattmed (ran page!)

Hardy of Laurel and Hardy fame and Maurice Chevalier with en^rinement in the Samrtering Hall of Fame.

Chevalier was particularly adept in the frequent-pause saunter, admiring the scenery, a vista, a passing shapdy leg, society archives note.

Buchwald Col.. .

(Continued rompagt 4)

asked.

No, the doctor said Its good for him to be around people even if he refuses to speak to them.

Uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, McCloskey said.

Whats he saying? I asked.

He wants something to eat. Mrs. McCloskey said. He always gets hungry when he sees a McDonalds commercial. Phil, dont go away. Im bringing you a nice bowl of soup. Uhhhhhh.

You want potato chips, too? Its coming right up. Keep an eye on him, Mrs. McCloskey said. If he gets out of his chair, grab him. He hasnt been on his legs in two weeks.

Suddenly Mcaoskey turned to me and tried to say something. What is It, Phil? Spit it out. What Is It?

He made a gesture for nae to lean over so he could whisper in my ear. The words came out slowly, almost as a grunt, but they were clear. He said, Cosell... talks ... too ... much.

I called Mrs. McCloskey. "I think hes coming out of it! I cried. He just spoke tome.

Mrs. McCloskey burst into tears. Now. if we can just get him throu^ the World Series.

Servica Series Begins Tonight

GRIMESLAND - Services will be held tonight through Friday at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church here leading iq) to the Mens Day service this Sunday, 11a.m.

Speaker and bhoirs are as follows: Monday, the Rev. Crandall and the Robersonville choir: Tuesday, the Rev. Wilkes and the Black JacTc choir; Wednesday, the Rev. A. J. White, pastor, and ttie Gospel Choir; Thursday, the Rev. Guy Harding and the Washington choir; Friday, the Rev. C.E. Tetterton and the Glory Lights of Washington. The public is invited to attend.

GumanHaldUp Store Sunday

Greenville Police are looking for a lone bandit that took $80 at pinpoint from attendants at the In and (M grocery at 1200 North Greene St. about 10 p.m. Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the man. armed with a pistd, ordered one attendant to give* him the money from the cash register, threatening to shoot another attoidant if the first did not comply with the robbers re-'quest.

English Stoneware is something special. Made the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.

Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist

All tiiis care does make an elegant difference, recognizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.

By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free.

Thats a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.

12 piece

snack set for font:

Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. Its ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches.

When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Accost, you may purchase this twelve-piece snadc set for four for only $31.75.

26pi^ service Sor Souc

Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening; four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher.

They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account.

And entertain.

Almost lalostaat.

This Stoneware had its origin in Belper, Engird, which is near the origin of another famous story.That J of Robin Hood. Sherwood Rirest and Nottingham are ] just a short distance away. Here, CTaftsmen have

_i passed the secrets and skills

of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-aaftsmanship.

Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand-formed by crismen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists.

The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way.

Matehingcompleter pieces at special lowprices.

When you make a savings depo sit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient

ft youve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and its only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&Ts offer is a remarkable value.

Beauty doesfff: have to befraile.

Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that youd never think ^ssible.

You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You

can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher.

And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use.

This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty. Which you can pick up at any BB&T office.

Staui; your c<41cctior\

today

Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account. And while youre at the bank,pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure.

Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it.

BB&T

branch BANKING AMD Tinm COMMNY

member federal deposit insurance corporation

Critical Of Recruiting Probe

^ V'

I X

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., has charged that an Army investigation into a / North Carolina Army recruiters charges of recruiting irregularies was a whitewash.

Staff Sgt Willie E. Terry, who was dismi.ssed from the Army Aug 25, told Army investigators last February that in the high-pressure job of recruiting in North Carolina during 197(i-77. in order to get along you had to appear to go along.

Terry said going along could include keeping quiet as fellow recruiters struggled to meet their quotas by telling applicants they knew to be potential rejects to:

Keep silent about police records or health problems.

Eat bananas and drink a lot of liquids 24 hours before reporting if they were underweight.

Mold arches into their flat feet by standing on soft drink bottles before reporting for their physicals.

Disguise high blood pressure by taking doses of baking soda and vinegar.

Prepare for entrance examinations by studying copies of the tests illicitly provided by recruiters.

The Raleigh DRC (District Recruiting Command) has been rated No. 1 within USAREC (U.S. Army Recruiting Command) for a long time, said Terry, a Wilmington recruiter who reported to the Raleigh office.

Terry said trying to remain at the top put constant pressure on

the field recruiters. This competition was instrumental in causing some recruiters to cx)mpromise their integrity and violate command policy and regulation. he said.

In June 197J. the Army admitted that it had fired and started legal action against 107 of its 6..500 recruiters for signing up unqualified recruits.

I.,ast spring, the Army looked into Terrys charges of recruiting irregularities in Wilmington and other offices under the Raleigh command.

Every recruiter accused by Terry denied the charges to the investigators, and none was charged by the Army.

Morgan said it was Terrys dismissal from the Army that led him to make the charges during a Senate hearing last week against the Armys probe of Terrys charges.

Maj'. Gen. William L. Mundie, commander of the Army Recruiting Command, told Morgan and other senators he would provide them with a full report of the probe of Terrys charges and attempt to set the record straight.

The Army contended in a letter to Morgan in August that Terry was being refused permission to re-enlist because of military recruiter malpractice. wrongful possession, use and disclosure of Military Entrance Test material and a public fistfight with a fellow recruiter.

Morgan said the Army wanted to get rid of Terry because he was a whistleblower.

At Least Ten Road Deaths

NEARING FLIGHT TIME - The Goody*r bUmp, Mayflower, neartag completion at HooBton after it was damaged ta a atorm ta

Augusta, Georgia, Is bigger and wiQ have twice

the "iimhiir of lights. Workers are doing the

laat of the wMng. Ite Mayflower should be maktag test ffltfda around the first of Novemher and be back home ta Ifiami arouQd the mkhDeof November. (APLaaecphoto)

Hoped Until The End One Baby Would Live

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The father of the Siamese twins said Sunday just hours after the second twin died of heart failure that he had hope up until the last minute.

Tonya Bernice Bain, one of the Siamese twins bom Oct. 3, died Sunday morning, less than one day after her sister, Sonya Denise, died. Doctors at Duke Medical Center separated the twins Thursday in a desperate attempt to save the babies.

"I had hope until the last minute, until the last minute I had hope. said David A. Bain, 39. of Fuquay-Varina. Never, never lose hope, as long as you have a breath in your body, you gotta hope.

Geraldine Bain, 36. mother of the twins, said, A lot of people have been calling to tell me how sorry they are. that theyll keep praying for me.

Im just trying to hold on,

Mrs. Bain added. "Well, 1 guess Im okay.

Mrs. Bain, who has seven other children, said she never saw the twins in person, only pictures of them.

The parents said neither of them was at the hospital when Tonya died.

Dr. Howard Filston said Tonyas weakened heart was never able to supply fully the needs of her body tissues and she died from unremitting cardiac failure.

A team of four senior surgeons and five staff physicians performed the five-hour separation operation. They said following the surgery that the twins faced horrendous odds. The hearts and livers of the twins were connected at birth, but worsened conditions of their hearts proved fatal to both infants.

Tonya was described as the stronger of the two, who were joined from the chest to the navel at birth. She showed some improvement briefly after the surgery but slipped into critical condition a few hours later.

Both girls had been in the . intensive care nursery at the medical center since the operation.

The girls were born by Caesarean section at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh because they were positioned improperly for normal delivery. Doctors said they were not aware the infants were joined until the surgery was under way.

Doctors had wanted to delay the separation surgery for several months to allow the infants time to grow stronger, but performed the surgery sooner because they said the babies conditions were deteriorating.

It was the first separation surgery ever performed at Duke.

ByTbeAMoctetedPTMB

At least 10 persons lost their lives in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, including four pedestrians, according to the state Highway Patrol.

The fatalities boosted the states yearly highway death toll to 1,087. The patrol says 1,150 were killed during the comparable period last year.

Richard Turner White and Christine Jetter. both 20 years old and from Rt. 2, Moyock, were killed when their car collided head-on with another on the Outer Banks. The accident occurred on U.S. 158 about 20 miles from Kill Devil Hills.

John Boyce Crouch. 50, of Rt. 8, Lumberton, was killed when a car in which he was riding struck a bridge abutment in

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the week at Greenville elementary , schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday Spa^ietti and meatsauce, lettuce with dressing, french bread, peaches, milk;

Wednesday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Thursday Meatloaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange half, milk.

Robeson County and collided with another vehicle. The collision happened on 1-95 at the U.S. 301 overpass.

Handy Hardy. 9. of Rt. 1, Laurinburg. was struck and killed by a car a mile south of Laurinburg.

William Nelson. 36, of Columbus. Ga was killed on U.S. 701 seven miles north of Clinton. The Highway Patrol said he iVas struck by a car while lying in the road.

Another pedestrian fatally injured by a car was Vann Sedrick, 18. of Wilmington. He was struck five miles north of_ Wilmington.

Wanda Pruitt, 18, of Durham, died when she was thrown from a car five miles east of Durham. 'The patrol said the driver lost-- control on a curve.

Corvey Bret Greene, 18. of Rt. 2. Midland, was killed when his car ran off a road eight miles' south of Concord and hit a tree.

Lula Belle Jones, 32, of Norfolk, Va.. was struck and -killed by a car near Washington.

Richard Gore Jr., 29, of Leland near Wilmington was killed when his car overturned in Brunswick County.

HADANORMALBABY

GRIMSBY, England (AP) -~ Elaine Dale, an 18-year-old thalidomide victim born without arnas has given birth to a normal baby girl. Mrs. Dale used a life-sized ckl to practice changing diapers with her feet.

Tracking Defaults On Student Loans

ATLANTA (AP) - The regional office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Atlanta is using computers and an expanded staff to track down persons in eight southeastern states who have defaulted on government guaranteed student loans.

HEW Regional Adminisrator Carmen L. Battaglia announced this weekend that his office hopes to collect $3 million in defaulted loans made to former students in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee by Oct. 1,1979.

We are confident that the additional staff we have hired in the past year and the computerization of all student loans will enable us to attain the $3 million goal, Battaglia said.

He added that the regional office had collected $1.5 million in defaulted loans during the past fiscal year while referring

236 cases of defaulted loans to U.S. attorneys in a number of southeastern cities.

The Collections Division of the Atlanta HEW office began the year with only six orilectors and a backlog of 52,000 cases, Battaglia said.

Eight months ago, however, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano announced a nationwide crackdown on student loan defaulters, and additional stalf was hired by all 10 regional HEW offices.

The Atlanta office now has a collection staff of 44, Battaglia said. In addition, a national computer is now tracking students, even those whose addresses are no longer valid, he said.

Battaglia added that since the computer was put into use, 20 percent of the student defaulters in the eight-state southeastern region have been located and have begun repayments.

LARCTST METAL UTHO PLATE - Tectat-dan Robert Poiter examines what is believed to be tbe worlds largest Utbograiiblc plate of metM ta the world, at the MkkOeway. W. Va. plant of the SM Co. The ofxler for the idide came

from a Swedhta mannfaetmr. Two such plates measuriiM about 121 taches by M taches are enough to produce an entire lRH>*ge pafier-back book at the rate of 5,000 copies an hour. (APLaserphoto)

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

tREENVILlE-AYDEN BE1HEL-TARB0R0

Osar I

OSCAR MAYER SALE

Mauer,

SLICED

rw*jsp

BACON . SAUSAGE. M*

WIENERS OR FRANKS ....

AUlMEATORALLBfEF

BOLOGNA.-!

LB.

GWALTNEYSMOKI

WHOLE

SLICED

75',

I t i!

LB.

HUNTS

KETCHUP

32-Oz.

Size

DIXIE DEW

PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYROP

REG. OR BUTTERED

24 s. 69 i

BRAVO

CORNED BEEF 89^

WESSON

JOHNSON I JOHNSON

DAYTIME

DIAPERS

12 OZ. SIZE

$199

DOUBLbGREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY

The Defly ReOector, Greenvte, N.C.-Mbody, October 16, im-f

I e it7i j mvNOLDtToiAceoco.

\kntage.

IjustwMK

compromise on taste.

Im willing to make some concessions, but taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, I still want a cigarette with good taste.

Thats why Im glad I switched to Vantage.

With Vantage, 1 get the taste I smoked for in the first place. And that wasnt easy to find in a low tar.

For me,Vantage is the best tasting low tar cigarette there is.

Kli

QatA. A.

r Tack G. Bacon

JackG. Bacon Memphis, Tennessee

...... "

Regular, Menthol, and Vantage lOO's

FILTER lOO'S: 10 mg. "tar'. 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTER, MENTHOL 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY '78.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 16, 1978

Stock And

Market Reports

1 vntre d sas W: . P

Je eal aren which added nN ' The overall trend on the North 4; The company reported

Carolina hog market today was

steady. Wilson, 53.00; Rocky

Mount, 52.00; Clinton, Fayet-

teville,Dunn, Pink Hill,

Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level,

Laurinburg and Benson, 53.00;

Tarboro and Bethel, 49.00-49.50;

Salisbury, 50.00; and Spivey's

Corner, 50.00-51.00.

third quarter earnings of 76

cents a share, up from 67 cents

in the comparable period last

year. Js

The NYSEs composite index

dropped .46 to 58.47, and the

American Stock Exchange

market value index lost .89 to

169.90

Volume on the Big Board

came to 9.73 million shares as of

noontime, against 9.04 million

at the samepoint Friday

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock

broiler market was steady,

supplies adequate, demand

good, weights trending EW YORK (An Mime st

desirable. The dock weighted refi se We

average price for this week is ais chaim 38s

41.26 for small purchases a ye

plant grade broilers picked up = 4m sa ee m rands sis 5 at processing plants. Estimated = amer can Bs B: we

Am Cyan Bs OB 2B>s

average slaughter for today, Am Motors ba 6! > 66

1,117,000. Am Stand 94 #. 49

- AmTT 6. Oya 83 Following are selected 11 am stock market eat Food aon eine

quotations Beth Steel 24s 2498 24a

Burroughs THe Boeing er)

United Tetecommunc ations Pra Borden Bs 2B Pa

Heubiein Burl ind 19 194 1998 R's yy? ? Te Som Me Coarse. ooo. Wicks a Cent Soya Min Be M2

Wachovia Realty Be Champ int 245 24a a Eckerds Bis Chessie Sys Ws HD We Central Soya Wo Chrysier Ws oH W> Hardees 14 CocaCola ~ 445 48s 429 Integon ay Colg Paim 14 1938 1954

Fieldcrest va Comw = Edis 7 263s 267s

Hatteras Income ie Conti Group je Ws 3's

ad nop Delta | Aire O's 978 SOs

a DowChem Me. Mz Ws P&G 88'2 duPont 1347s i}dle Wala Conner Homes 8: Duke Pow Ms 0 Ws IPs ? 12! 5 Piedmont Aviation a East Kogan oh ae ape OVER THE COUNTER , Eaton Corp Os Ma Wa Combined Insurance 0 lF Egmark Wis Bla 28a Franklin Life 70% s Exxon 529 S28 52a NCNB WSla'? Firestone Wa 1s 13a

Little Mant 74 FlaPowLt 3 27's B Planters Bank W212 Fla Pow Rs 2 2

Lowe _ 4B _ FordMot 4558 45) 2 4582 The For McKess Pa) 21 r)

NEW YORK (AP) Fuqua ing 12> 12's 12a stock market declined sharply = Gn dynam a4 85S

today amid expectations of Soi oe ae 8 4 6 further upward pressure ON Gen Mills WW. Ws W:

. Motors 645 64' > O64! interest rates. GenTel&E! 0. Ws We

The noon w Jones avera GaPacit 2875-2834 2834

. Do J ge Goodrich Ms As As of 30 industrials was down 9.79 Goodyear We Wa Wa

Grace Co 2 3738 3s at 887.30. . GtNor Nek 4 14 3834 Losers outst ipped iners Greyhound Pe 1a Wa

rs ue ga oa y Guilt On 2558 25'2 = 2S"? close to a 3-1 margin among tercule inc ey 1a W738

New York Stock Exchange- [oxry*! ws es

listed issues. Int Harv o We # . Int Paper 45'3 45 45)3 Many investors seemed to be int Rectit 15a 1388 13%

. : int? T 3235 32'e 1D looking for further increases 'mar1 ee BD

soon in the bank prime lending = Kasr_ Alum 387s Bs 387s Kane = Milt 85 = eB rate, on top of last weeks = kratin Bs Bie 8's

quarter-point increase to 10 oy = BRB

percen Lockheed BB. Ped t. e _ Loews Corp $34 ey 4998

There had been som con- Masonite 259 0 202 2M 2

Q g McDermott 73a 2758 2758

jecture that banks might be Mead Corp 3a. 35a 38 slow to raise the basic charge = Minnmm 6178 bisa bs . Mobil PAR) M2 TN on blue-chip loans to the monsanto a ee

Soni Fy Nabisco 2's 28 ] twodigit level, if only for 3h Sissi 14 734 a

political reasons. But after One Bs, 0 ue Q nS, 3 8 Sa Chase Manhattan broke the ice penney 4c We Wa Ws i C 7p Ba 283 on Thursday, the increase was fresco me ee ee

quickly adopted by many other fudsaa o a 2 i

ar ow be Vv

large banks on Friday. Proct Gamb 8878 5 88! :

And late Friday the Federal ux" ! re Tes ie

Reserve raised the .discount RatsinPuc la 1Re 1370

+ ft 7 rate the rate it charges on Revi ie Son ie

i 1S Reynoid ind 1 61

loans to its member com Rockwel Int 5 U's oy mercial banks from 8 percent RoyCrown 75 Ws We Scott Paper 7 1634 1678 to a record 8.5 percent. SeabCst. Lin We

i SealdPow 7 7 7 Analysts detected little xcaicom me tee le

response by the market to the Skyline cp is 16 Md s 7 Vs

tax and energy bills approved Southern "Co 1S 19 1

South Ry 5434 Sl2 Sata by Congress over the weekend, 2m Sond ores

since neither measure con- Sid Brands 262 22 26 tained any major provisions io, a oe 8

i Stevens JP 16's (16's) ible

that hadn't been widely Texaco inc 28 25'a(5'e discussed for some time. TexEastn Ws Wa We

One issue which bucked the [9)2"" We 2s We ind 19325 194 19a

Un Camp SVa 5) 5}

Un = Carbide 34 ae 402

UnOil Cal 37 563s 5678

Uniroyal Te Me Me

The us Steel 2678 2658 = 2658

Westgh El 27a 21a 2138

Weyernsr Ws W>2 WW?

e Winn Dixie 4Pq ABe ADS Meeti n Gq Woolworth 2s 2s 2126

Wrigley 64 68s 6534

Xerox Cp 5S5e 552 (5548

DAY

6:30 p.m. o Rotary Club aired meen on Host Lions is a Funding For

Dp.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets

at Planters Bank N ? timist Club meets at Cc. Projects 6:45 p.m. -- Tom's Restauran 7:00 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus. WASHINGTON (AP) Here

a Baptist Stas a are the North Carolina water

:30 p.m. -- Woodmen ot fhe id, ; j j Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg, Project amounts included in a

:3 p.m. Greenville Barber i inui i Pee eee cere emcee gifted funding continuing resolution

Junior and Senior, rehearsal at Cor

Church approved by Congress to

Of he prccce TOdse NO. 885 Loyal Order replace the public works ap-

8:00 p.m. Grimesiand AA meets at iati j j ieee pte petit sceer propriation bill for fiscal 1979

+00 a DAY akiast Li vetoed by President Carter:

fs am. - . : a Club masts at Three Steers os Construction, AIWW highway

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club i illion: mains Lose bridges, $2.6 million, Jordan

: Ladies bridge at First Dam, $10 million; Falls Lake,

$20.6 million; Masonboro Inlet,

at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist ili i Pee rors i ist $4 million. Planning, Manteo

1:30 p.m. - Mrs. G. Henry Leslie willbe Bay,$210,000; Randleman Lake,

hostess to the Seira Book Club $540,000

3:00 p.m. - The Home Life Department .

ot the Greenville Woman's Club meets at

the club bidg

3:00 p.m. - Round Table meets with

Mrs. G. W. Everett

3:00 p.m. The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Jack Edwards

6:Wp.m. - Greenville Claims Associa

tion meets at Three Steers '

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the Worid

meets at Parkers Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American

Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics

Anonymous meets af AA Bidg. on Farm

ville Hwy.

Mothers and Siblings meet

HONORED

PINEHURST James P.

Lawler of Greenville was

honored Saturday for outstan-

ding service as a tree farm in-

spector at the North Carolina

Forestry Association annual

dinner.

arwin Waters Oil Co.

Heating Oil

Oil Burner Service

Automatic

Delivery Service

1114 N. Greene St.

Greenville

Jsa-aare

_ power to let more foreign meat

Receiving Point For Carryover Tobacco

The program will help

alleviate many of the problems

faced by growers with car-

ryover tobacco stored on the

farm such as insect damage

and deterioration in quality.

According to Fred G. Bond,

general manager of the Flue-

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Com-

pany of Greenville has been

designated as a receiving point

to handle carryover tobacco for

stabilization in the Eastern,

Middle and Old Belts of North

Carolina and Virginia until the

1979 marketing season.

Cured Tobacco Cooperative

Stabilization Corporation,

growers will deliver carryover

tobacco to the cooperative at

designated receiving points in

the area, at which time the

tobacco will be weighed and

graded into a standard USDA

Tax-Angered Citizens

In March On City Hall

verged on the building in this

city of 100,000 persons.

One demonstrator said the

rate on her home has risen to

just under $900 from $200 two

years ago. She said she and her

husband were considering

selling the three-bedroom house

which they said was without a

sewer connection on a dirt road

with no mail delivery.

Many of the demonstrators

apparently had answered a call

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.

(AP) About 4,000 persons

angered over new property tax

assessments marched on City

Hall today demanding to see the

mayor and to have their tax

bills lowered.

There is an uprising, said

Police Capt. Augustus Correa.

We're up to our ears. We're

calling in all our units, in-

cluding our night people.

A force of 50 police officers -

and two police dogs protected

the building after two persons

were arrested in scuffles, said

authorities. They were not

identified immediately. Capt.

Correa said one was charged

with disturbing the peace and

the other with a motor vehicle

violation.

The police ordered the City

Hall evacuated as a safety

precaution about three hours

after the first marchers con-

issued over the weekend on the

radio by a country music disc

jockey, Cuzzin Dave

Williford, who substituted

Saturday as a host on a daytime

telephone talk show called Hot

Line.

We want

demonstrators shouted for

Mayor John A. Markey as they

marched around the midtown

New Bedford building.

Legislation Means

Higher Beef Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Department economist Howard

Higher prices for beef are Hjort said the bill is unac-

predicted under a ceptable, and Sen. Jacob K.

congressionally passed bill that Javits, R-N.Y. said he hoped

would curtail the presidents Carter would veto the bill.

High prices are expected to

into this country. ~be the rule for three to five

The bill, given final passage years, until cattle herds are

and sent to President Carter on rebuilt to early-1970s levels.

Sunday, would end his authority | Hamburger prices in the first

to control high meat prices by _ half of this year rose 19 percent

overriding a complicated while prices to producers for

formula that fixes the amount hamburger-class cattle rose 54

of hamburger imports allowed. percent one-of several in-

It is a cattlemans bill. I dications that supplies of

think the consumer will pay a hamburger, normally more

higher price for beef because of than 40 percent of U.S. beef

it, said Sen. Howard Met- production, are shri king.

zenbaum, D-Ohio. But even in good times, cattle

The revamping of a 1964 ranchers complain that the 7

meat-import law had. been percent of the meat supply

approved 289-66 in the House which comes from abroad hurts

early Friday. Rather thantryin them by bringing down prices.

the last hours of the session to Although the International

resolve differences with itsown Trade Commission says im-

bill, passed this summer, the ports arent a threat, the cattle

Senate accepted the House industry has made impots its

version by voice vote. top political issue.

Rep. Thomas S. Foley, D-~

Wash., chairman of the House _ The bill covers fresh, chilled

Agriculture Committee, urged and frozen beef, veal, mutton

Carter to sign the measure asa and goat meat. But most of

reasonable compromise. what arrives is lean f

But chief Agriculture destined to become hamburger.

for a quiet, peaceful march -

Markey,~

Markey did not appear but

sent word he would issue a

statement later in the day.

Marys New

Show Killed

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mary

Tyler Moores television

variety show, Mary, has

been canceled by CBS because

it was unable to compete in the ,

ratings with ABCs Battlestar -

Galactica and the NBC

miniseries *Centennial.

MARY TYLER MOORE

But CBS says Miss Moore will

return later this season in

- variety show with a different

format.

Mary had been Miss

Moores first re-entry into

series television following the

seven-year run of her popular

situation comedy The Mary

Tyler Moore Show. The new

variety show lasted three

Grant Tinker, president of

MTM Enterprises and Miss

Moores husband, said Friday

that they both agreed to the

cancellation because it was

clear that the public did not like

the show. He said the evidence

presented in reviews, mail,

phone calls, CBS testing and the

Nielsen ratings all led to the

conclusion that Mary. was

doomed even if it moved to a

different time period.

grade by an inspector of the

grading service. Sheets will

also be exchanged.

A tecord will be prepared

showing full identification of the

grower, weight of each sheet,

the USDA grade, and total

weight of delivery. A copy will

be given to the grower and a

copy forwarded to the state

ASCS office.

The tobacco will then be pro-

cessed and stored in the same

manner as regular tobacco,

with the exception that all car-

ryover tobacco will be kept

separate and marked car-

ryover.

Since carryover tobacco is

not eligible for sale or loan until

the next marketing season

wnich begins on July 1, 1979, no

payment or settlement can be

made to growers until after that

date.

Any tobacco that does not br-

ing an acceptable price will be

placed in the regular loan in-

ventory at 1979 loan rates . Loan

rates for 1979 are estimated to

increase about six percent. Pro-

ceeds for the sales and/loans

advanced, less expenses incur- _

red during the carryover

period, will be distributed to

growers after July 1, 1979.

According to Bond, the dates

for scheduling deliveries willbe |

announced prior to the end of -

the 1978 marketing season.

Adopt

Drinks

Rules

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

The state Alcoholic

Beverage Control Board

today adopted rules

governing the sale of mixed

drinks in North Carolina,

clearing the way for the

beginning of liquor-by-the-

drink sales later this year.

Marvin Speight, chairman

of the ABC Board, said it

probably will be sometime in

mid or late November before

the first mixed drink is

legally sold.

Voters in Mecklenburg

and-Orange counties-.and the

towns of Southern Pines,

Louisburg and Sanford have

approved mixed-drink sales

in referendums held since a

local-option liquor-by-the-

drink law was enacted by the

General Assembly in June.

Jerry Williams, executive

director. of the N.C.

Restaurant Association, told

the ABC Board before it

approved the regulations

today that a new $5per-

gallon tax on liquor sold by

the drink will make the cost

too high and will create too

much paperwork. Establish-

ments with mixed-drink

licenses will pay a total of

$10 in state taxes for each

gallon of liquor,

Under the new

regulations, restaurants

with 36 or more seats,

private clubs and hotels with

restaurants may qualify for

licenses. A restaurant must

receive 50 percent of its

income from the sale of food.

Joint Meeting

There will be a joint

Education Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. at A. G. Cox School

Winterville. '

The Division of School

Planning of the State

Department of Public In-

struction will rev ew for the

boards and for the public a

study made on the proposed

merger of the city and coun-

758-064 YARN CORNER OF 10 8 CLARK STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING

G S

HARD TO FIND: BUT WELL WORTH IT! ,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina high school

students ranked fourth out of five coastal southern states on

their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores last year, according to a

published survey.

The survey shows North Carolina students fell behind those

in Virginia, Florida and Georgia, which ranked first, second

and third, respectively.

A survey by the Raleigh News and Observer of state officials

shows that Tar Heel students scored higher than South -

Carolina students. .

The College Entrance Examination Board of Princeton.

N.J., does release state-by-state scores on the SAT

examinations. .

H.T. Conner, assistant state superintendent for research in the state Department of Public Instruction, blamed the state's -

low ranking on North Carolina's large number of minority

students and relatively low family income levels.

Conner said race and income are factors closely related to

achievement. Conner said a higher percentage of minorities

took the SAT in North Carolina than in the southern region or

the nation 20.6 percent for North Carolina compared with

18.6 regionally and 17 percent nationally.

The family income of North Carolina students taking the

examination was lower than the regional and national figure

$19,400 in the state compared to $22,500 regionally and $23,300

nationally. .

- Church.

two daughters, Mrs. Frank

BOB'S TV 1978. GLOSE-OUT ee

Obituaries

the residence was moved to

Benjamin F. (B. F.) Car- Grimesiand.

raway, 55, died in Pitt .

Memorial Hospital Monday. He Survivors: his wife, Mrs.

; Tessie McLawhorn Evans of the resided at 110 Leon Dr. Funeral ; home; two sons, A. C. Evans of services will be held Tuesday, . Wilmar and Frank Evans of the 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson home; four daughters, Mrs. Funeral Chapel by his pastor, J Da and Mrs

the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson. oe .

Burial will be Pinewood Memorial Park in Washington, Mrs. Willie V.

: ~ Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden and Mrs. Mr. Carraway, a native of Ralph Tripp of Raleigh; 10

Pitt Fon sepsis aaerd grandchildren; six great- Hooke! School at- ;

tended Louisburg College. He Family visitation will be held

served in the U. S. Air Force. at the funeral home from 7-9 during World War Two and was p.m. tonight.

a disabled veteran. For the past

25 years, he had been a resident Viaeene

of Greenville and operated Fur- Funeral services for Mrs.

niture Discount Outlet, on Clark Levenia Harper Vincent will be

St. He was a member of St. conducted Tuesday at 4p. m. at James United Methodist phillips Brothers Mortuary

Chapel by the Rev. Robert L.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs, Stokes. Burial will be in Brown

Dorothy Braxton Carraway; Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Vincent was born and

Bryant of Plymouth and Mrs. reared in the Zion Hill com-

Roger Hollingsworth Jr. of munity of Ayden. She made her Greenville; his step-mother, home in Baltimore before retur- Mrs. Ellen Carraway of Snow Ning to Pitt County to live in Hill: two brothers, Bobby Car- Greenville two years ago. raway of Ayden and Billy Car- _ Surviving her is a sister, Miss raway of Snow Hill; a sister, Geraldine Harper of Ayden. Mrs. Irene Carraway of Snow _ Visitation will be held at Hill; three grandchildren. Phillips Brothers Mortuary Th tonight from 8 to 9 oclock. The e family will recieve family will be at the home of

friends at the funeral home yrs Ruby Filmore, 1406 W.

from 7-9 tonight. Sixth Street, Greenville.

Evans

Lawrence D. Evans, 86, Williaa retired farmer, died Saturday HOOKERTON Mrs. Minnie

in the Greenville Villa Nursing S@rs Williams, Rt. 1, Hooker- and Convalescent Home. 0m. died Friday at Oak Manor be held Nursing Home, Snow Hill. Funeral services will Funeral

Tuesday, 2 p.m., in the Wilker- areangements are in- son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. complete at Norcott and Com-

James of the Pny Funeral Home, Ayden.

Grimesland Free Will Baptist SO eee nen hh Se Mission. Burial will be in the

Evans Family Cemetery near 3-aas a

Greenville. Cea

Mr. Evans was a resident of outs

the Black Jack community in-

Pitt County until recently when

fo me The TRIESTE S2516P

28 Color Television

' CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING

Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube

100% Solid-State Chassis Power Sen-

try Voltage Sea *

iystem S$

chromatic 70-Position UNF Chenin

Selector Picture Control

William Hines, both of Rt. 3, |

2_ 5578")

= e

hy an

lu,.:- 4,THE DAILY REFLECTOR ">lMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1978

Yanks Take Series Lead

Munson Connocts

New York Yankee catcher Thurman Munson connects with the ball for a hit In the third inning of Sunday's

Wond Senes game with the Los Angeles Dodgers in New York. Munson's single scored Roy White and Bflckey Rivers. (APLaaerphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The I^s An(?eles Dodgers, having been mugged in The Bronx while their team president was robbed in Manhattan, straggled back to Dodger Stadium today like tourists who know there is .no place like home.

The New York Yankees, forced to win must games all year to get Into the 75th World Series, now have to win just one of the next two games to repeat us world champions. The magic number dropped to one because rookie Jim Beattie, an unlikely hero, pitched his first complete game in 24 major league appearances and the Yankees ripped off 18 hits, including a record 16 singles, in beating the Dodgers 12-2 Sunday.

Thurman Munson knocked in "five runs and joined Mickey Rivers, Brian Doyle and Bucky Dent with three-hit games in pacing the Yanks, who fought back from a 2-0 deficit by winning all three games in Yankee Stadium.

With ace Ron Guidry waiting in the wings for a possible seventh game, Beatties nine-hit performance was pivotal. The Yanks can lose Tuesday night, when Catfish Hunter is scheduled to oppose the Dodgers Don Sutton, and still have their ace in the hole for the final game.

Sutton, who lost to Guidry Friday night, felt the Yanks __added insult to injury with their

Series Returns To Smaller DodgerSfadium

LOS ANGEl.ES (APt - Even though they lost the first two games of the World Series in Dodger Stadium, the New York Yankees theme song as they returned to the West Coast today might well be "California. Here I Come.

Thus far. the home team has won every game, the Dodgers taking the first two in Los Angeles, the Yankees capturing the next three in New York. Game 6 will be placed here Tuesday night with a seventh game, if necessary, on Wednesday night in Dodger Stadium.

Put our team in their ballpark over a full season and I think wed be awesome, said catcher Thurman Munson, who was quite awesome himself in Sundays fifth game, with two singles, a long double and five runs batted in.

"They might beat the heck out of us, Munson said, but I think Dodger Stadium would be perfect for our balance of lefthanded and right-handed hitters.

Yankee Stadium was perfect Sunday as the Yanks rattled 16 singles and two doubles around

Sports Calendar

Today's sport* Cro*-Country

Rose at Bertie

TuMday's Sports Tomla

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Plymouth at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern Farmville Central al Greene Central (3 30 p.m l

Soccar

UNC Wilminqton al East Carolina

their big ballpark in a 12-2 romp that gave them a 3-2 Series lead.

Long fly balls by Munson and I.OU Pinielia in the sixth inning and Munson's two-run double in the seventh all stroked to Yankee Stadiums Death Valley in left-center field would have been home runs in Dodger Stadium. So would a drive by Dusty Baker of the Dodgers iii the sixth.

In this park (Yankee Stadium), you get a lot of singles. said Munson. But if this game had been in Los Angeles. Pinielia and 1 would have played long ball. There were five balls hit today that were homers in Dodger Stadium.

Besides Munsons hits and RBI, Sundays attack included two singles and three RBIs by Roy White, three singles apiece by Mickey Rivers and Brian Doyle and two singles and a double by Bucky Dent. If the' Yankees keep hitting like that, even Ydlowstone Park cant stop them.

Pinielia, who singled home the final run when New York erased a 2-0 deficit by scoring four times in the third inning, saw a double-edged advantage in Los Angeles.

The Dodgers have a powerladen, right-hand-hitting lineup, arid in this park (Yankee Stadium) you don't want that, he said. You dont hit the ball out of this park consistently in left field unless , you hit line drives down the line. Their park favors their type of hitting.

Winds Up

New York Yankeepttcher Jim Beattie winds up to fire a pttch against tbe Loa Angeles Dodgers in the fifth game of the World Series. Beattie went the distaiioe to record a 12-2 win in his first Series appearance. (APLaserpboto)

COPYING SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1st. lOCopiM. .. .10cm. All Ovar lOCopiH. . 5cm.

8Wx11 WHITE BOND PAPER

P.D.a PRINTED COPIES

100 - 6.00 200 - 7.50

300 - 8: 50 500-10.00

BUSINESS OAROS-TICKETS | ONE DAY SERVICE

250 - 9.00 500-11.00

MORGAN!

PRINTERS. Ino.

211W. 9th Ste GreenvHle, N.C.e Phone 752-5151

EM VETERANS

Become an Air Force Officer

Your previous active duty service, combined with enrolling in Air Force ROTC, may lead to your becoming an Air Force officer.

mPc

Gateway to a greet woy of life.

Contact:

Lt Col Carl E. Tadlock ECU Wright Annex - Room 206 or call 757-6597

hitting rmpagc in Game 5. There is a difference between an overriding desire to win and a mean streak, the Dodgers right-hander said. 1 think they try to kick your brains out.

They play baseball like the Chicago Bears used to play defense They certainly dont come to the park to paint.

No longer the Bronx Bombers. they were more like embalmers, nailing the Dodgers coffin with one single after another until they had more onebase hits than any team in Series history.

And the captain (Munson) and the catalyst (Rivers) made it happen. Unlike the Dodgers right-handed hitters who have been destroyed by the unique Yankee Stadium dimensions, Munson utilized the ballparks spaciousness in the alleys and center field.

Maybe singles are the right way for right-handed hitters, said Munson.

For a right-handed hitter to do well here, he has to swing down, hit line drives and use the whole ballpark, said the Yanks sweet-swingin Lou Pinielia.

Steve Garvey, the Dodgers right-handed clean-up hitter, struck out twice against Beattie and left seven runners on base. He has yet to knock in a run in this Series.

The key for us is going back to Los Angeles and getting our fans and our stadium working for us, Garvey said. Its obvious when they molded a ball club for this park they looked for left-handed hitters who can use the right field area.

While Garvey and other Dodgers complained about their accommodations at Yankee Stadium, their president. Peter OMalley, had a legitimate gripe about the Dodgers downtown hotel. OMalleys room was broken into earlier in the week and police have arrested a suspect who was allegedly trying to sell 30 Series tickets taken from the room. Police said some jewelery and cash also were taken.

World Series

Naw York 12 Los Angolot 2

The Yanks beat the Dodgers three straight with a variety of lineups. Willie Randolph, their fine second baseman, is not on the Series roster because of a pulled hamstring. Munson is hobbling and Rivers and first baseman Chris Chambliss have been in and out of the lineup.

Rivers, the offensive spark, was approached before Sundays game by several Yankees players who patted him on the back and said they needed him, regardless of his condition.

The guys (Dick Tidrow, Rich Gossage and Jay John-

KALSU HONORED

CANTON. OHIO (AP) -Theres a plaque at the Pro Football Hall of Fame bearing the name of Bob Kalsu. who played only one season of pro football, with the Buffalo Bills in 1968 as an offensive guard.

In 1969 Kalsu was called into the service and on July 21, 1970, he became the only pro football player to lose his life in Vietnam. The plaque details the specifics of his football career and his military service and concludes with this inscription: No one will ever know how great a football player Bob might have been but we do know how great a man he was to give up his life for his country.

stone, among others) asked me to go out there. said Rivers, who scored two runs and knocked in another. That means I had to go out there and do my best effort. It was a little motivation on the side. I know when Im playing good, the teams doing good.

Doyle, who has filled in for Randolph against right-handed pitching, has fielded flawlessly and contributed at the plate.

Im just trying to prove 1 can hit the ball, too. said Doyle, who spent much of the season with Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. It feels kind of funny me being here with all the superstars. Im just gratified I can do the job.

So is Beattie, who was rudely sent to Tacoma after being knocked out of a game in Boston in June. Clyde King, a super scout, worked on Beatties pitching and confidence.

He was a little down in the dumps. said King, who helped the former Dartmouth basketball player to change to a nowindup delivery. He was very receptive and very eager.

When 1 was sent down I could either give up and go home or stick with it, Beattie said. Ive never been a quitter before and I couldnt quit then. Garvey said that part of the

Dodgers problems stemmed S from Beatties pitching.,, Youve got to give the guy;JJ^| credit. He threw good pitches in important situations. .

But part of the Dodgers problems were self-made. committed three errors, had^ i. two passed balls and a wildt^i^ pitch and didnt come up with^ ^ any big defensive plays when* they needed them.

Mifi Tim

III III iii-i 114

Tim

LOi AnqelM

Mm YM I i 4 111 4 I i-n

E RuiMii. Smitn, Cirvey, DP-Los -Anqnu I, New York I LOB LOi Anqe t-. .

ici 9. New York 10 38 Ruiiell. Munion,

Oont SB Lopes, Rivers, While. Russell "

IP H a m N10 -

Hooton L.l I Rautihon Houoh New York Beattie W.IO WP Houoh. A sa.44

313 S 4 3 3 I 11333300 413 10 i S 3 S

* 3 3

P8 Yeaoer 3. T-3 54.

SMOS SHOE SUP

PROMPT SERVICE LoMiMd at CoS#ss VtowClMiMra 111 OrandaAMiMM

BTolMen.-Pfl.,BToiaiR;

Drills Please Gillman

East Carolina opened basketball practice Sunday with a three-hour session which left second-year coach Larry Gillman smiling.

The effort really pleased us, Gillman observed of his 12 players, which includes Oliver Mack, the second-ranking returning scorer in the NCAA this winter.

Ail of the players were able to give such a good effort because they reported in top condition. The intensity and

spirit of the practice was outstanding, too.

The Pirates, 9-17 last season, devoted most of the session to individual skills and only the basics of team play. East Carolina opens the season at home on Nov. 25 against UNC-Asheville.

HEALTH INSU^UKE

Talk to the Integon Listener.

Clarke Stokaa

W. M. Booger" SeiM

201 Commarca Straat, P.O. Box 3395 PhOna 756-3738

lahtotlwUstMer.

I INTEGON-

of the best insurance agents yon*D ever find

Car agent

Homeowners ac^nt

Life agent

Health agent

Bill McDonald

EistWkSLExL

Phone 752-6680

(rMivitlAHX.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm k there.

wn nUM MMSANCK COBMMaa

Homi Offices BkxMnm^on. Minoa

All Day Tuesday & Thursday Is Family Day At Bonanza

Rlbeye Steak Dinner

Our S Oz. RttMyffi SlMk Diniwr IndudM choic of potato, Toxm Tooat and Mlad from our FREE all-you^n oat Salad Bar.

FREE REFILLS ON ALL DRINKS (Excapt Milk)

Chopped Steak Dinner

Our doiicioujrcookod-to-ordor Chopped Staak Dinner includae cholea of potato, Texas Toast and salad from our FREE alLyou^n eat Salad Bar.

Childs Plate FREE

Includes Hamburger, French Fries and Lollipop.

With FREE Drink

520 North Qraanvia Blvd., (264ByPm)Qroonvi

Sun.-Thurt. 11A.M. to 9 P.M. FrI. A Sat. 11A.M. to 10 P.M.

10-TheDidly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C-Mooday, October 1C. 178

NFL Refs Again Draw Fire

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer.....

The zebras came out of the NvxMxls again Sunday The men in the black and v^-hite striped shirts the officials of the National Football league, under fire early in the season for several controversial calls but inconspicuous recently, returned to the unaccustomed (and unwelcome spotlight in Cincinnati.

The Bengals. winless heading into their seventh game of the season, were battling New Kngland down to the wire. And when Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan lost the ball deep in Bengals territory and Cincinnati safety Dick Jauron pounc-ed on it. overtime appeared imminent But rookie line judge Bob McLaughlin ruled no fumble, the Pats retained possession and. one play later. Sam Cunningham plowed in from the

3 yard line for the touchdown with t) .i6 to play that carried New F^ngland to a 10-3 victory In Sunday's other games, it was Ihiladelphia 17. Washington 10; Dallas 24. St IxHiis 21 in overtime; l.os .Angeles 34. Minnesota 17; (ireen flay 45. Seattle 28. New York Jets ;$3. Baltimore 10; .Miami 28. San Diego 21; Oakland 28. Kansas City 6; New York Giants 17. Tampa Bay 14; Atlanta 14. Detroit 0; Houston 17. Buffalo 10. and New Orleans 14, San Francisco 7, Chicago visits Denver tonight

Ea8ieBl7,RedBklii0lO Philadelphias Wilbert Montgomery rambled through W'ashingtons defense for 125 yards. 12 on a tie-breaking touchdown run 2' .- minutes into the fourth quarter, handing the Redskins their first defeat of the season.

Washington managed to get within 3 yards of a tying TD with about 5 minutes to play.

Saturday nights frustrating defeat at the hands of Southern Mississippi proved the big value of the word if

The Pirates probably replayed the game time and time again on their flight back from Hattiesburg Sunday morning. There were so many times when one play could have made a big difference in the game.

Early on. the Pirates had several chances to stop the Eagles, but failed as they ran out to a 14-0 first quarter score.

The Pirates came back to score in the early minutes of the second quarter, but Bill Lamm missed on his point-after kick, leaving it at 14-6. If hed made it, the game might have ended in a tie.

Later on. after the Pirates had come back to take a 16-14 half-time lead, there were more ifs.

Willie Holley had a chance to intercept a pass deep in Pirate territory. With the ball, he might have gone all the way. and would certainly have put the Bucs into good field position had he been chased down. But he dropped the ball after just a couple of steps and Southern Miss retained the ball.

On the next play, they kicked the fateful field goal that won the game.

There were more ifs later, when a number of passes that could have gotten the Pirates moving again were just off the fingertips, or dropped.

The Pirates expected a tough game from the Golden Eagles, and that was what they got.

More than likely, the Eagles were the best team the Bucs have faced this year. If not, they were certainly right up there with the top two or three.

Now, the Pirates have to snap back quickly from the defeat to face one of their long-time opponents, the Spiders of Richmond.

That game will be played Saturday afternoon in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. It will be the second straight year the Pirates have played in the bowl game.

Last year, William & Mary embarrassed the Pirates in that contest, and Coach Pat Dye would like to take out some of the frustration of that day on the Spiders when the Bucs make their return trip there.

After that, there is an open date for the Bucs to do a little healing from their bumps and bruises, before tacking three straight home games to end the season. Appalachian State, William & Mary and Marshall wiir be coming in for those stands.

* SPECIAL NY STRIP STEAK

* RIB-EYE STEAK DINNER

* CHOPPED BEEF DINNER

Just

[Reg. UpTot2.99]

Dinners include large baked potato, roll and butter and free, aD-you-ean-eat salad bar.

INCLUDES FREE SALAD BAR

W. GrMnville Blvd. flt 264 By-Pass

hul running back Tony Green lumbled. rookie linebacker Reggie Wilkes recovered and the upsei was secure.

Cowboys S4. Cardinals 21 The winless Cardinals battled Dallas' defending Super Bowl champions into overtime, only to lose on Rafael Septiens 47-yard field goal The Cards had bkK-ked .Septiens potential game-winning field goal attempt from the St Louis 39 as time ran out in the fourth period.

Roger Staubach launched touchdown passes of 37 and 6 yards to Tony Hill and 6 yards to Robert Newhouse for the Cowboys, while Jim Otis plunged 2 yards and 1 yard and Jim Hart flipped a 1-yard pass to Wayne Morris for the Cards scores.

Steeter824,BrowKl4 We hadnt had our special teams return one all year, but you couldnt have asked for one at a better time You get fired up when something like that happens. Terry Bradshaw said after rookie Larry Andersons 95-yard kickoff return spared the unbeaten Steelers past Cleveland.

RjoiisS.Vikiilll7

Los Angeles struck for three TDs in the final quarter Pat Hadens 3-yard pass to l.awrence McCutcheon, Isiah Robertsons 16-yard punt return

and John Cappellettis 4-yard run to beat the Vikings.

Minnesota scored on Fran Tarkenton passes of 5 and 29 yafds to Sammy White. So solid was the Rams defense that Chuck Foreman was the Vikings leading rusher with 17 yards and he was ejected in he third period for unsportsmanlike conduct.

Packers 4S,SMluiwks

Terdell Middleton rushed for 121 yards and four touchdowns after Steve Odom returned the opening kickoXf 95 yards for a score, carrying the Packers past Seattle. The Seahawks, who got two of their touchdowns from quarterback Jim Zorn on a 12-yard run and a 58-yard pass to Steve Largent. lost the rain-slicked ball seven times.

Jets S3, Colts 10

Matt Robinson passed for 215 yards and two TDs. one a ^yarder to Wesley Walker, in the Jets romp. Baltimore quarterback Bert Jones, in his first game since suffering a preseason shoulder separation, left after his right shoulder was reinjured on a first-quarter sack.

Dotphtais SB, Gbargers H

Jim Braxton scored TDs on runs of 2 yards and 1 yard in his debut with the Dolinins, and Don Strock and Bob Griese each tossed scoring passes in Miamis victory over San Diego. Lydell Mitchell scored

all three Chargers TDs.

Raldenai,aiieCi6

Ken Stabler completed 15 of 20 passes for 222 yards, including TDs of 49 yards to Fred Biletnikoff and 4 yards to Dave Casper, and Mark van Eeghen ran for two scores as the Raiders ripped Kansas City.

Giants 17. Boct 14 Linebacker Harry Carson intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble, paving the way to fourth-quarter scoring runs of 7 yards and 1 yard by i.arry Cstmka. boosting the Giants past Tampa Bay.

Fdooosl4,UoasO Steve Bartkowskis 24-yard TD strike to Billy Ryckman and Bubba Beans 25-yard scoring run carried Atlanta past Detroit, which failed on two fourth-down gambles in Falcons territory in the second half.

OOenlT.BOlslO

Rob Carpenter ran 18 yards for a thirtFquarter TD, capping a 97-yard drive that lifted the Oilers past Buffalo. Dan Pastorini passed 4 yards to Rich Caster for a first-period Houston score.

SidDtil4,4Ben7

Mike Strachan ran 2 yards for one TD and Archie Manning passed 19 yards to Ike Harris for another in the Saints victory over San Francisco, which committed six turnovers.

Hard First Down

Washington Redskins running back John Riggins i^dcs up one yard and a hard first down Sunday during a

game in Philadelphia. Eagles John Sanders (1) and Carl Hairston (78) try to hold Riggins back. The Eagles won the game 17-10. (AP Laserphoto)

Dodgers Glad To Leave N.Y.

Terps, Tigers Move Towards Showdown

By G1NN STEPHENS Associated Ptmb Writer

Although neither team was particularly impressive, lOthranked Maryland and the Clemson Tigers continued their march over the weekend to what shapes up to be a showdown Nov. 18 for the Atlantic Coast Conference title.

While Maryland struggled from behind in the second half for a 24-9 victory over unheralded Syracuse (1-5), Clemson gave up the most points it has allowed this season in a 30-14 win over a surprisingly strong Virginia team.

In other games. North Carolina used the running of sophomore tailback Amos Lawrence and the passing of freshman quarterback Chuck Sharpe to outscore Wake Forest 34-29 and Duke adborbed a 31-8 beating at the hands of Navy.

CLEMSON 30 VIRGINIA 14

Id have to say this is the best Virginia team weve seen in five years, Clemson Coach Charley Pell said after his Tigers roiled up 550 yards total offense but had to overcome 112 yards in penalties.

Clemsons defense hadnt given up more than one touchdown in a game all season, but Pell had to insert his first string defenders in the final minute of the game to keep the Cavaliers from scoring a third time.

Ragged is the best word I could use, quarterback Steve Fuller said after he scored

twice on 1-yard runs. We couldnt get anything established, we lacked consistency, we had too many penalties.

MARYLANDH SYRACUSE

I told them at halftime that they were getting beat by a team that isnt as good as them, and if they had any pride at all they would come back in the second half. Terp Coach Jerry Claiborne said.

Maryland did just that, exploding for 21 points in the third quarter to overcome a 6-3 deficit at the intermission.

Don Dotter raced 23 yards untouched for a touchdown on a reverse piay to send the Terps ahead for good and Mickey Dudish and Jan Caricini added insurance scores.

Tailback Steve Atkins, who has run for at least 100 yards in every game this year, managed only 15 yards in the first half but still managed 102 yards for the game.

NORTH CAROLINA 94 WAKEF0REST2

The Tar Heels went into the game reeling from, three consecutive losses, but they finally got their offense untracked.

Sharpe, making his second start, completed 14 of 22 passes for 149 yards and Lawrence, who had netted only 186 yards all season, picked up 180 yards as North Carolina overcame five turnovers on fumbles. One

of the differences was Coach Dick Crums use of the 1 formation rather than the veer most of the game.

Wake Forest threatened to pull the game out in the final minutes when quarterback David Webber marched the Deacons to the Tar Heel 40. But Webber, who connected on 18 of 36 passes for 2( yards, suffered his third interception of the afternoon as he threw Into the hands of Carolinas Bobby Cale.

NAVYaiDUKEt

Navy showed why its defense is ranked No. 1 in the nation. The Middies allowed Duke past midfield only three times twice on long kick returns by freshman Dennis Tabron and got their first three touchdowns following Blue Devil mistakes.

Duke, held to only 82 yards rushing, played without its leading rusher, injured tailback GregRhett.

Correction

A story in Fridays Daily Reflector incorrectly reported that Farmville Central defeated North Pitt in a volleyball match. Actually. North Pitt won the match by a 15-1,15-12 score.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Second baseman Davey Lopes vowed that he and his Los Angeles Dodgers teammates would fire at the New York Yankees with everything they have Tuesday night to keep the World Series alive.

1 think they feel a lot better than we do and they have momentum now, said Lopes, the Dodgers captain. Its not going to be easy, but were not conceding anything either. ' After losing three straight games in Yankee Stadium, the last with one of their poorest performances of the year, the Dodgers left those unfriendly confines and returned today to Dodger Stadium.

Still, the Yankees lead three

games to two and need just one victory to repeat as World Champions.

That was one of the worst games weve played." admitted star first baseman .Steve Garvey, who committed an error qnd struck out twice with two runners on base in Sunday 's 122 Yankees romp.

Ive seen worse." Garvey added. "Unfortunately, this one occurred at a tie which magnified it

Shortstop Bill Russell, who had his share of troubles in the field, said he had no excuses over his error in the first inning and failure to come up with some other balls.

1 just missed it." he said of Roy Whites grounder. But the

others were tough plays. Im getting blamed for the loss, thats what it comes down to. I dont think its because of any one individual I don't want to get the blame for the games we have lost

It was Rus-sell who drove in the run that won the National [/ague Championship Series and put the Iknlgers into the Series against the Yankees

WhocanyoNcal

hCrtcinilc

forlSOOO?

Call us. Fbrthe mcxieyyou need to solve the money problems we all fece. lend millions to business everyday. And we lend even more to help people.

We Rnd ways to hdp.

COMMERPAL CkfDIT

PwsorMlLojms ^ ^

Rnwcul service of ISBf CONTRpL DMA COkfOkATION

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195

Credit Life Ineumnce Avmilable t<i Eliicible Uorrowen

FVR.M , : Iff VKVkFR IMHII { !|^ DISCIH VT

fiMvuptoVf

onHomemmers

insimnce

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Find out how much, call:

EJIRl THOMPSON

3101 South Evan* St.. Ext. Aero** From Union Carbid* Phona T16-34Z2

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Bloomington, Illinois

$25,000 Mortgage Protection '

Protect your family home

If your home is mortgaged for $25,(XX) or more, you c:an protect it with life insurance that now costs you less!

Call your local Nationwide agent for all the details

Com* in and

Electric Appliences designed to make your life easier!

Delivers crushed ice or cubes and cold water right to your door]

Fountain P. Cada P.O. Box 2068 Qraanvilla. N.C. 27834 782-8019

GE Great Anmial

dliigSald

ee all the fine fjj^m

inlianka

BiNDaana 400 A. Wast lOtli Straat QraanviNa, N.C. 27034 782-0021

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office; Cotumbus. Ohio

23.6 cu. ft. Americana*

Rtfrigarator with lea Ditpenter

Only 35%" wide,.66V4" high Fresh and frozen foods side-by-side No-Frost throughout Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as you use it Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and cost of operation Convertible meat conditioner Adjustable, tempered glass shelves Juice can dispenser Positive door closure Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleanir^ or moving GE colors or white

Sm Tto In DioMcir Mrimlor Tdqi!

NO DEFROSTING EVER!

Big GE Food Freezer

3 Fast Frsazing Shalvas Plus Top Cold Plate

Fooda Eaay To See And Reecn. With Upright Storage Convenience

Bulk Storage Basket

Interior Light

Only M" Wide. MW High

14.1 Cu. Ft.

Food Froozor

Modol CA15E

Now

Only

5310

Available At

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evana St. Qraenville, N.C.

752-3736

me uauy neuecujr, ureeoviue, w.c.Monday, October W, U7811

use, Michigan Big Losers

By The Associated Presg

A funny thing happened over the weekend to that dream Rose Bowl game between Southern California and Michigan.

Of course, the happenings werent funny to second-ranked Southern Cal, fifth-ranked Michigan or the Rose Bowl people. But youll have to excuse the folks at Arizona State and Michigan State and

perhaps the Colton. Orange and Sugar Bowl committees, as well if they chuckle just a little.

On a weekend that virtually destroyed the nations Top Twenty teams, previously unbeaten Southern Cal and Michigan, along with sixth-ranked Texas A&M, were the big losers while No. 1-rated Oklahoma barely squeaked past Kansas 17-Hi and Arkansas

and Penn State, tied for third place, were idle.

Only two Kansas failures at a two-point conversion with 1.5 .seconds remaining prevented Oklahoma from suffering the same fate as Southern Cal. Michigan and Texas A&M

Southern Cal. with a shot at un-seating Oklahoma by an impressive showing, was stunned 20-7 by unranked

Bears Test Orange Crush

DKNVER (AP) - Denvers Orange Crash defense, one of the National Football Leagues best, does have a flaw. With the quick Denver linebackers taking deep drops into zone pass coverage, it leaves open a 5-yard area just beyond the line of scrimmage and in front of the linebackers,

San Diego effectively probed that area with short pa.sses to the the tight end and running backs in the Chargers 23-0 victory last week Presumably, the Chicago Bears have seen films of that game, and may have similar

designs when they visit Mile High Stadium for tonights nationally televised National Football I xiague contest.

"Were .sure they saw that on the films, and we expect them to try the same thing -dumping the ball off underneath the zone coverage." said Bronco defensive end Lyle Alzado.

If I were an opposing coach, thats the area Id try to attack, conceded Denver linebacker coach Bob Zeman. But you better be prepared to execute it.

Arizona State, which switched Irom the Western Athletic Conference to the Pacific-10 this year.

Michigan fell behind Michigan State 17 0 at halftime and lost 24-1,5, while Texas A&M was embarra.s,sed by 17th-ranked Hou.ston Tl-O.

It was a lost weekend for no fewer than 10 of the 18 members of The Associated Press Top Twenty. Besides Texas A&M. the only other Top Twenty team to lose to another ranked team was No,20 Iowa State, which bowed to No, 19 Missouri 26-13,

KIsewhere, seventh-ranked Alabama beat Florida 23-12, No.8 Nebraska crushed Kansas State 48-14. No. 9 Pitt blew a 17-7 lead in the final period and lost to Notre Dame 26-17, and No.lO Maryland came from behind in the second half to beat Syracuse 24-9.

In the .Second Ten, Georgia downed llth ranl^ed lx)uisiana State 24-17, No 12 Texas shook

off stubburn North Texas State 26-16, and No. 13 Colorado, previously unbeaten, was kayoed by previously winless Oklahoma State 24-20.

Meanwhile. No 14 UCLA outlasted Washington State 45-31. No. 15 Florida State was mauled by Mississippi State 5.5-27. No. 16 Ohio State lost to Purdue 27-16. and No. 18 Stanford was nipped by Wa.shington 34-31.

W.R. Nichols, Ins.

P.O Box 634 Greenville, N.C Call 752-3327

Southwestern LifS'

Sockad the second quarter of an NFL football

game yesterday. Den Herder Miami Dolphins defensive tackle recovered Fouts fumUe < the play

Vem Den Herder sacks San Diego Charger quarterback Dan Fouts in

and returned it to the 20-yard line. (APLaseiphoto)

seoreboard

NFL

AfiMrtcan CantarwiM

Miami

Now Errgland N Y Jots Ballimorr BuOalo

Piltsburgn

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

W L T PF FA

714 l9 105

714 140 110

571 14 139

7(4 105 19*

2*4 137 172

4 3

2 5

canlral

0 0 3 0 3 0

1 000 1(5 77

571 121 114

571 no no

000 49 144

Oakland 5 2 0 714 143 100

Denver 4 2 0 447 101 79

Seattle 3 4 0 429 144 179

San Diego 2 5 0 2*4 12* 14*

KansasCity I 4 0 143 100 17*

NatloMiCMiNnnc*

Wastiington Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia SI LOUIS

Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit

CMIrat

4 I I 3 3 I

3 4 I

I 4 I

57 142 9*

714 140 94

571 134 12*

571 133 119

000 *4 140

*57 172 III

500 105 94

429 139 144

429 101 107

143 71 137

Golden Stale I I 500

Portland 0 I 000

LOS Angeles o 2 000

San Diego 0 3 000

Salurd*y'64wn** Houston 114. Boston 10*

Atlanta 122. Detroit 114 New Jersey 102, Los Angeles 100 San Antonio 153. Milwaukee 111 Golden Slate 117, San Diego *9 $UBd*V'* Oaih** Milwaukee 123, New Orleans 112 Phoenix 129. Golden Slate 110 Chicago 10*. Porlland97 Denver 9*. San Oiego 94 Seattle 115. KansasCity 105 Monday'* Oam**

No games scheduled

Tuaaday'iGama* Seattle at New York, (n)

New Jersey at Washington, (n) LOS Angeles at Cleveland. In) Detroit at New Orleans, (nl Chicago at San Oiego. (n)

San Antonio at Phoenix, (n) KansasCitVat Portland, (nl

Contest Scores

Transactions

LOS Angeles 7 0 0 1 000 150 (I

Atlanta 3 * 0 429 *9 113

NewOrleans 3 4 0 429 135 151

San Francisco 1 4 0 143 94 140

Sunday'* Oamw Atlanta 14. Detroit 0 New England 10, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 34. Cleveland 14 Green Bay 45. Seattle 2*

New York Giants 17, Tampa Bay 14 Philadelphia 17. Washington 10 Houston 17, Bllalo 10 Dallas24. St.Louis 21. OT New York Jets 33. Baltimore 10 Oakland2t. KansasCity 4 LOS Angeles 34, Minnesota 17 Miami 2*. San Diego 21 New Orleans 14. San Francisco 7 Monday'* Oanw Chicago at Denver, (n)

Sunday, Oct. a

Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Buffalo Miami at New England St.Louis at New York Jets Washington at New York Giants Philadelphia at Dallas San Diego at Detroit Green Bay at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City Atlanta at San Fraiscisco Denver at Baltimore Oakland at Seattle New Orleans at Los Angeles Monday, Oct.n Houslonat Pittsburgh. In)

ByTlwAaoeclaladFr***

FOOTBALL National FooikaH Laagu*

DETROIT LIONS Claimed Nat Terry, defensive back Reteased Tony Sumler, defensive back.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released Rick Engles, punter

HOCIteY NalionaiHockayLaaBU* COLORADO ROCKIES-Sent Michel Lachance, defenseman, to Philadelphia of the American Hockey League' WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Pierre Bouchard, defenseman, retired

Southern Mississippi 17, East Carolina

VMI 23. Richmond 4 Appalachian Stale 49, Lenoir Rhyne 2* William A Mary 32. James Madison 7 Miami. Ohio. 29, Marshall 3 Alabama 23. Florida 12 Auburn 49, Vanderbilt 7 Clemson M, Virginia 14 Navy 31. DukeO Georgia 24, Louisiana State 17 Georgia Tech 24. Miami, Fla.. 19 Kentucky 24, Mississippi 17 Maryland 24, Syracuse 9 Mississippi Stale 55. Florida Stale 27 North Carolina 34, Wake Forest 29 Furman 35, East Tennessee 14 AAemphis State 24, Wichita Slate 13 South Carolina 24. Ohio 7 Tulane9, Boston College 3 Virginia Tech 14, West Virginia 3 Western Carolina 3*. The Citadel 24 Southern AAethodist 2*. Baylor 21 Houston 33. Texas AAM 0 Texas 24. North Texas State 14 Rice 21. Texas Christian 14 Colorado Stale 31, Air Force 13 California 33. Arizona 20 Arizona Stale 20. Southern Calitornia 7 Texas Tech 34. NewA4exico23 New Mexico State 23, Tulsa 20 Wyoming 31, San Diego State 22 Bertie 4, Rose 0 _

New York Jet coach Walt Michaels was a linebacker on two national Football League Cleveland Brown championship teams.

CANCER

POLICY

and all insurance needs

E. STMLEY GARY

National Old Lino Inauraneo Co.

Farmvlllo, N.C.

753-3815

World Series

(B**Fo-Sv*n)

Oam*1

New York 000 000 320 - 5 9 1

LOS Angeles OM 310 31x-ll 15 2

Figueroa, Clay (2), Lindblad (5), Tidrow (7) and Munson, John, Forster (t) and Yeager. W-John, 10. L Figueroa, 0 1. HRs-New York, Jackson (I). Los Angeles. Baker (II, Lopes2 (2).

Oanwl

NewYOrk 002 000 100 - 3 II 0

LOS Angeles 000 103 OOx-4 7 0

Hunter, Gossage (7) and Munson. Hooton, Forster (7), Welch (9) and

Yeager. W Hooton, 10 L-Hunter. 0 I.

HR - Los Angeles, Cey (I).

Own*3

Los Angeles 001 000 000-1 I 0

New York 110 000 30x-5 10 1

Sutton, Rautzhan (7). Hough (8) and Yeager, Grote (4), Ferguson (8), Guidry and Munson. W Guidry, 10. L-Sutton, 0 I HR -New York, Whiled).

Gam*4

LOS Angeles 000 030 000 0 - 3 4 I

New York 000 002 010 1-4 9 0

dOlnntng*)

John, Forster (8), Welch (8) and Yea ger, Grote (9); Figueroa. Tidrow (4). Gossage (9) and Munson. W-Gossage, I 0. L Welch, 0 1. HR-Los Angeles. Smith (I).

OWMS

LOS Angeles 101 000 00 0- 2 9 3

New York 004 300 4IX-12 18 0

Hooton. Rautzhan (3), Hough (4) and Yeager, Oates (7); Beattie and Munson, Heath (9), W -Beattie, 10. L-Hooton, I

I /______

Monday'*0n*

No game scheduled

Tu**dBy'*OMtw

New York (Hunter 12 4) at Los Angeles (Sutton IS II), (n)

W*dn**dy'*Om

New York at Los Angeles, (n), if ncces sary

NBA

Ka*l*rnConf*r*nM

AManHcDivMen

W L Fet.

New Jersey 2 ' <**

Philadelphia I 0 1.000

Washington 1 0 1.000

New York 0 1 .000

Boston 0 2 .000

Cantral OlvWan Houston 2 0 1.000

Cleveland I 0 1000

Atlanta I I 500

San Antonio I 1 .500

Detroit 0 2 .000

NewOrleans 0 2 .000

HHMirS

1890

Seafood

Twsday Night Special

Trout

All You Can Eat

Served With Cole Slaw, French Fries, Tartar Sauce, and Hush Puppies.

Located On Evans Street Behind Sports World.

Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. To I P.M. Sunday-Thurtday 4:38 P.M. To 10 P.M. Friday t Saturday

VNjgrBO

Denver 2 0 1.000

Indiana 1 0 1.000

Milwaukee 1 1 .500

Chicago I 1 .500

KansasCity 0 1 000

FacMcpivWon Phoenix 5 0 1.000

Seattle 2 0 1 000

FALL

OriRESALE

Glass Betted New Car Tire!

General Jumbo 780 ... A super tire buy! Featuring two glass belts and a smooth riding polyester cord body.

Size A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.71 F.E.T.

WHITEWALLS

REGULAR

PRICE

$33.95

$36.95

$39.95

$42.95

$43.95

$48.95

SIZE

E78-15

F78-15

G78-15

H78-15

J78-15

L78-15

REGULAR

PRICE

$42.95

$43.95

$44.95

$48.95

$49.95

$50.95

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 28,1978

Should our supply ol some size* or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now lor luture delivery at the advertised price

BackwaIls cost $2 less per tire

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS!

POLYESTER CORD TIRE DEAL!

WhleTh^Last!

The General Dual-Steel Radial. A great long mileage tire. Built with two steel belts and radia I-ply construction for long, economical mileage.

SIZEBR78-13 TUBELESS WHITEWALL Plus $1.99 F.E.T.

The General Poly-Jet features a smooth riding ' polyester cord body, and a ' wide, flat tread for traction.

BR78-13

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

HR78-14

GR70-15

GR78-15

HR78-15

JR78-15

LR78-15

Size A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall plus $1.64 F.E.T.

SIZE

VALUE

PRICE

F.E.T.

A78-13

$22.95 1

$1.64

B78-13

$26.95

$1.72

E78-J4

$30.95

$2.13

F78-14

$32.95

$2.26

G78-14

$34,95

$2.42

H78-14

$36.95

$2.60

6.00-15

$28.95

$1.78

G78-15

$35.95

$2.45

H78-15

$37.95

$2.65

J78-15

$38.95

$2.86

L78-15

$39.95

$2.93

Blackwalls cost $2 to $3 less per fire

NEW & USED BIKES

SCHVNNN'

DICKINSON

AVE.

ONLY

VISA MASTER CHARGE ORAMOCO CHARGE CARDS

We want you on good terms

DELCO

Battery Sale!

TWO WEEKS ONLY

The Delco Y-Series Battery is designed to give your car all the starting power it needs and is available in sizes to fit most U.S. cars and light trucks.

Exchange unit required. Phone for an appointment.

INSTALLED

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

Suttons Service Center

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7 TIL 6 SAT. 7 TIL 4

Bills Amoco Service

310 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK 756-4766

N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

la-The Dtly Reflector, GneartUe, N.C.-llon<tay. October M, If

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer /^ppr0||f0 Mogul Has

:rOSS Poetswofd 4Mort Tte W ^

yel.

ACROSS II Poets word 1 Evangelist 41 Biblical king

Roberts S Matadors 42 Pinwonn

cheer SShadeof green 12 Trees

14 Amason cetacean

15 Enlivens II Headland 17 Abstract

being U First-born 21 Portly 23 Dagger

4 Most disabled I Makes choice New Guinea port 48 They provide 7 Perfumes

21 Formless

47 Go at easy

shade 41 War god SI Inlet 51 Serf DOWN 1 Wood sorrel SOperated 3 New Zealand

STree

I Arrow poison

MFaUofthe

mark

II - l^mna 13 Country

path It Gem and CariUo

aborigine

24 Dismouided Average solution time: 27 min.

25 Supfwrts the nomination

28 Hebrew measure

29 Fields

31 Rodent

32 Trees

34 Miracle town

35 Author:

Anita

31 Kind of

10-16

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

ESiaon sooa nsi

anaa aa aoaa aara aaa HBfnraaa raanragi Esaasa

aooaaa aaaoa na aaa SBEsa naa arasa BBB SOB nao asa aasa aa iia Dsaa

palm 37 Paid escort

tnM

22 Ireland

23 An ancient Asiatic oeonle

2S Kind of ship 21 Minced oath 27 Rational 21 Bridge biddiiM system 31 Dancers cymbals 33 Funeral orations MMlddle,in England 38'nuwah

37 Festive

38 Prince - 31 Yawn

41 Jane Austen novel

43 Samuels teacher

44 Masonic org. 45Uir

41 Compass direction

Switched To 'Critic'

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (APi - Just before going on vacation this week, we bumped into an old

pal, Niles P'oon He had been working at a movie studio as an apprentice mogul But hes quit all that.

Now, he says, hes decided to

Songwriters Induct 4 In Hall Of Fame

CRYPTOQUIP

10-16

HQVCK HXEN WH PCUU FXVVCE PWFD KWYD HNQYC

Satardays Cryptoqaip CAN DISPASSIONATE SPEAKER KEEP OUR WILY AUDIENCE TRULY AWAKE?

Todays Cryptaqaipclae: QeqnalsU Ihe Cryptogdp is a simple subsdtotion dpber in wfaicfa each letter used stands for another. H you tbUk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^rout the puzzle. Sin^ letters, short words, and words usiiM an spostropbe can ghre yon dues to locating vowels. Sohitioo is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 Kiaa FaWiirM SyMSeate. be.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 17, 1978

East Carolina Playhouse presents

Directed

Ken Miller

Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 20-22 8:15 P.M. and

Thursday and Friday October 26&278:15 P.M.

McGinnis Auditorium

Reserved Seats *3.50

ECU Students *2.00

For reservations and information cail the Piayhouse Box Office at 757-6390 between 10 argf4 on weekdays.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Songwriters in this country music capital gathered Sunday to induct Hank Snow. Tom T. Hall, Joe Allison and Don Wayne into the Songwriters Hail of Fame.

Each of the new Hall of Fame inductees received the Nashville Songwriters Associations Manny statuette, a bronze hand holding a pen.

Snow, a veteran country music entertainer and recor ding artist, is known for a host of classics, including Im Moving On.

Hall has written numerous country music standards, including "Harper Valley P.T.A.. Old Dogs, Country Is and "Children and Watermelon Wine. He was among a group of celebrities selected to perform at President Carters inauguration.

Allison, a former Nashville record cxMtipany executive, has penned songs including "Teenage Crush and Im A Lover. Not A Fighter, while Wayne won the Country Music Association song of the year award in 1974 for his Country Bumpkin.

The songwriters also gave Wesley Rose, president of Acuff-Rose Publications, its Presidents Award for outstanding service to Nashvilles songwriters.

About 450 songwriters, music industry executives and celebrities attended the dinner-reception at the Sheraton South Hotel in Nashville. The ceremony highlighted the songwriters association annual

autumn banquet, the major opening event in a week in which country music disc jockeys from around the country will be invited to numerous programs and events in the city.

Ritter Recalls

Lesson From

Famous Father

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - John Ritter, star of ABCs popular "Threes Company television series, says he learned what it was like to be famous from his father cowboy actor-singercomposer Tex Ritter.

I remember going out with my father in public, said John, 30. 1 was just a little kid, and he took me by the hand. Then as the people crowded around, he had to sign autographs and I got separated from him.

He patiently signed every one of the autographs until the last fan was satisfied. Ill never forget the way people looked at him. with love and admiration. It was a wonderful thing to see.

John, in a recent interview, calculated that his father was away from home one-third of the time, on film locations or playing rodeos and music halls. In his last years Tex Ritter moved to Nashville to be closer to the country music scene; John remained in California, attending the University of Southern California.

be a 'TV critic He may be serious about this. He even talks like a TV critic. We noticed this in remarking that it sure was a pretty day.

Its wry... brash ...irreverent ...visually appealing...with the added ingredient of not taking itself too seriously, he agreed.

So whereve you been? we inquired.

turning in a bravura performance ...at once finely shaded and exhilarating, he sighed. He adjusted his stained glass monocle and said hed just come from reviewing a religious show.

keep a devout eye out for it. he advised.

Right . So hows the wife?

"...romantic ...offers evidence that some mysterious quality we call sex appeal is harder to define than it ever was, Niles said.

She hears that, youll get a .357 Magnum hello. we warned.

A major event... the sound is the finest .. ever heard, he shrugged.

Okay. And how are the kids?

...a laugh riot... a romp, he disclosed.

We noticed hed been hic-cuping a while, and asked him about it.

Dramatically moving ...technically breathtaking, he gasped with a devil-may-care grin. When the hiccuping subsided, we got down to brass tacks.

We asked TV critic Foon if hes actually sieen any TV shows

He nodded. He identified It as Waverly Wonders.

"A program of ... uncompromised purity, he actually said.

He also said hed seen W.E.B." He called It ... an extraordinary... original visual experience ...uncompromised purity. He was sad to learn NBC axed both shows.

We repaired to the posh Le Grump restaurant, where all the print critics of TV hang out. It was empty. Everyone had bolted in midA:arp to NBC upon

learning the "Today show was seeking a TV critic to criticize TV right on TV.

Niles ordered a bottle of wine, a Chateau Happy Days 57. He inspected It for clarity and bouquet and even partook of a quick snort.

One of the years 10 best ...a fantasy that works superbly ... it is a gem, he finally declared.

The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South Woot

14 PuM 1 ^ 1

Dble. PuM ?

What action do you Uke? A.-One thing is iure-woro not going to defend one spado doubled with only one defensive

trick. Its simply s question of what bid will nest describe this

distributional Two

diamonds is a possibility, but

Say, Niles." we said. Why do you critics always use those three little dots in your reviews?

...,he explained.

thst' un'dersUtei the playing d. Thn

strength of the hand, diamonds, however, suggests more in the way ol high cards. Since your most likely game is in

i.yissvv ...vww

hearts, we feel that a lump rebid deli "

of three hearU will deliver the message to partner that you

partner , have ahighly distributional hand that he n

and that he need not be overly concerned about the trump suit.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R.60RCN AND OMAR 8HAMP

C torabyCMcapoTrOiine

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ107 ^ A1052 094 4K7S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Paso Poso 1 4 DUo.

4 4 5 0 ?

What action do you take?

A. - Pass. You have no assurance of defeating five diamonds in your own hand, and partner has

What action do you take? A.Double. Despite the void in the opponents suit, your hand is not (]uite strong enough for a cue-bid. You can show your extra strength by raising partners suit if he makes a simple response or, should he jump respond, by cue-bidding the enemy suit.

promised nothing in the way of hi^h cards for his preemptive

raise to game. If he does have some defensive strength, he has

heard you open the bidding and s five.....

can double five diamonds on his own.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q94 ^82 0QJ6 4QJ952 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South

1 DUe. Pusu 2 4

Paau 3 4 Pusa ?

What action do you take? A.Partners raise following a takeout double shows a

Q.5Neither vulnerable as South you hold:

483 91074 OKJ92 4AJ76 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Puss 1 NT Pass

3 9 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-No problem. With all your values concentrated in the minor suits, a rebid of three no trump is a standout. Move to the bottom of the class if you even thought of raising to four hearts, for part ners jump shift does not promise more than a four-card suit.

Q.8-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

45 9AQ8S 0AJ10 4AKJ7S The bidding has proceeded: South West North EmI

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pms ?

What action do you take?

A.-Despite your wealth of controls, you are not in a position to drive the hand to slam. However, you should make a try, and the best way to do this is to cue-bid the ace of diamonds. If p^ner can do no more than rebid five hearts, pass.

reasonably good hand, and you value.

TV Log

have 8 points and a ruffing vs However, your points are all in queens and jacks, and they inflate the true worth of your hand. We cant see your assets stretching to eleven tricks, so pass and settle for a contract that you can make. Had your suit been spades, you would have been justified to go on to game.

WNCTTV-Ch.9

/MONOAY

7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Pat Dye ( 00 WKRP 8:30 People 9:00 M-A-S-H 9:30 One Day 10:00 LOU Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to make whatever long-range plans are of importance to you. Be pr^Mued for changes in attitudes and activities. Keep on your toes so you can get the best use of new arrangements.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You see more clearly how to make more progress in the future. Dont commit yourself to anything important just now. Concentrate on ways and means for adding to income.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to improve both your business and social life. Get rid of annoying situations. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on what is. best for you. Others can be of assistance in a plan of action you have in mind. Ask for advice, suggestions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on pals who can be of help to you and later relieve tense situations. Study personal goals and how best to attain them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans that improve your position in the community. Dont lose track of important practical affairs. Credit matters should be handled wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas for increasing success, but dont neglect present problems. A new contact you make can be very helpful to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the practical side of your affairs and get everything working more intelligently. Relieve tensions with an associate and then all works out much better.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Confer with associates early, clear up minor points and then get right to work. Steer clear of one who opposes you and could do you harm. Think along constructive lines.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on work you have committed yourself to first and then get into other activities that need your attention. Take treatments for greater strength.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make early arrangements for recreation later in the day. Put more concentrated effort in your work and it is soon behind you. Try to please loved ones more.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get at home affairs that need your attention and everyone will be pleased. Study a new project that could prove successful in the future. Be careful of intrigues.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find sane and sensible ways of handling problems and then go ahead in a positive manner. Handle correspondence that will bring you benefits. Be courteous with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most practical and interested in nature, so slant education along such lines for best results throughout the lifetime. Teach early to re^ch decisions quickly since there is a tendency here to mullbver things too long. Sports are good to quicken the mind and strengthen the body.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price IS H:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey

tJ OO 9/Alive News IJ: Search For 1:00 Young and 1: World Turns 2 :30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In TJie 3:30 M*A-S*H 4:00 Brady 4:X Rookies 5:X Dating 5:55 Weather 8:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newly Wed 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 LittleHouse 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY _JL

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nevys 7:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares t1 00 Rollers 11:30 Fortune

12:00 News Noon 12: M America Alive 1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors _ 3:00 Another Wld 4:00 Doris Day 4:30 Superman S:00 McHales 5:30 Hogan's 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name That 8:00 World Series

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ7 97 0 952 4QJ9842 The bidding has proceeded: Soatk West North Eart Pub Pbu 19 14

2 4 PM 3 4 Pem ?

What action do you take?

A. Since partner elected to raise even though you were a passed hand, he must have full values for his opening bid. Therefore, your hand rates a try for game, especially since the spade king is favorably placed. Our choice would be a bid of three s|Mdes. This cannot be a ^uejiid in light of your original pass^ so it must be showing stoppers and asking partner to bid three no trump if he has diamonds under control.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 9KQ10984 0J1093 4A4 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut SoEth West

1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.It is a close decision. Your intermediates greatly improve the playing strength of your hand, but partners persistence in spades suggests a misfit. We would take the conservative view by rebidding only three hearts, although we wont severely criticize the four heart bidders. If partner has the wrong cards, however, at least weU be playing in a contract that wont be doimled.

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

9QJ98542 OA8742 46

Have yoE booa r loto double trouhio? Lot Chorlos Goron holp yo find your way Uuroi^[h tho mm of DOUBLES for peaaltioo and for takeout Furacopy his DOUBLES hooklot Mad 11.85 to Goron-DouMeo,*' eh this newspaper, P.O. Bon 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make chocks poyablo to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

2M.PU:

SNOWmO ONLY THEFINESTIN AOULT ENTENTAINhlCNT

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ965 OAQ106 4K1062 The bidding has proceeded: West 'North Eit South 1 9 Pom 2 9 ?

BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDI

His Story Will Have You Singing, Laughing, Crying, Cheering and Stomping Your

Feet.

GARY BUSEY

THE BUDDY IHOLLYSTO]

Grandpa Goes 9:00 Big Event 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

SHOWING

AHNNtEwlH.il

LESLIE BOVEE JAMEOILLIB

couM^-v fos MMsnowa ti

VMJDLO. NSOUMSO CAU OOOMOMM8M

Nowni-----

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Bookers 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Operation 9:00 Football 11:45 News 12:15 Star Trek 1:15 Nitetite

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub . 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00 Love Expert 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 fftreeSons 5:00 Six Million 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavernea 9:00 Threes 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Starskya 11:00 News I1:X Movie 1:10 Nitelite

WUNKTV~Ch.25

MONDAY

7:00 Debates 7: Report 8 00 Nova 9:00 Visions IO;X Turnabout

TUESDAY

8:X Environment 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Inside 10:15 All About 10: X Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 About II:W Consumer IIX Short Story 12 X Electric

l :M All About 1:15 Cover To ):X Readalong 1:40 With Liberty 1:55 About Safety 2:00 Readalong II 2:10 Metric 2:X Enterprise 3:M Crockett's 3:X Over Easy 4:X Sesame 5:W Mr Rogers 5:X Elect. Co. 6:W Zoom 6:X Engineering 7:00 Debates 7:X Report 8:M Soundstage 9:X Sinai

ThB Daily RcOector, Gwawllle, N.C.Momtay, Oetolwr M. MW

SLA's Five-Year Saga Come To End In Courtroom

I _____.........

ByTONYLEDWELL AMOdttad Pnw WHtar

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Tf)o end of the five-year saga of ihe Symbionese Liberation Army came in a subdued courtroom just two blocks from where It all began In a blaze of gunfire.

When it was over, six SLA members were dead, four were in prison and their most famous recruit taken against her will - was asking President Carter for clemency and release from jail and reportedly talking of marriage.

It was a story written on the front pages of newspapers around the world, launching the most massive search In FBI

history, and briefly capturing revolutionaries of black sup-the fancy of the dwindling ranks port.

of left-wing radicals spawned . It was left to the Harrises to by the turbulent 1960s. close the book on the SLA.

Now. it has ended. The ar- pleading guilty to abducting

chitects of the SLA. William and Miss Hearst and receiving their Kmily Harris, will spend at sentences last week in an

least the next five years in Oakland courtroom,

prison for the 1974 kidnapping of- Although Bill Harris stood up-name Cinque; Patricia Patricia Hearst and their at- in court for one final gesture. Soltysik. a onetime high school

longsought violent confrontation with the Establishment In May 1974.

Killed in a blistering gun-battle with Los Angeles police were Donald DeFreeze. the lone black SLA soldier who came out of the ghetto and took the

believe it will be up to history to - dingy, roach-infested apart-

tomeys say they are turning away from violence as an instrument of political reform.

Two of their comrades-inarms. Joseph Remiro and Russell Little, are serving life sentences for the November 1973 ambush of Oakland schools Sig)t. Marcus Foster, a popular black whose assassination stripped the fledgling

saying softly in Spanish. The struggle continues. We will win. it was without the stridency of earlier times.

His attorney. Leonard Weinglass. said the Harrises have had a lot of time to think about their methods of the past and intend to stay out of trouble in the future.

The SLA achieved its

cheerleader; William Wolfe, a 2;t-year-old son of a physician; Camilla Hall, daughter of a minister; Angela Atwood and Nancy Ling Perry.

What we have is the end of an important era. said Susan Jordan, attorney for Mrs. Harris. It is over and everybody involved wants to go on with tjielr lives. The Harrises

write itself.

For Miss Hearst, bom to wealth and raised to adulthood in luxury, the SLA gave her an insight into a world she had never known.

She spent 19 months on the run in the terrorist underground. often living in

ments.

In a copyright interview in Sunday's New York Post, Miss -Hearst said she planned to marry her fiance. Bernard Shaw, a San Francisco policeman and former bodyguard, on Valentines Day.

Miss Hearst will be eligible

for parole next July but has given no indication she will place the last piece into the SLA

puzzle, a mysterious year from September 1974 to her arrest in .September 1975.

t?ARRXS

llAhRIS

>#OLFK

D#FRKEZF

END OF AN SLA ERA With the sentencing of WOlUm and EmUy Harris recently in Oakland, Calif., the story of the Symbionese Uberatkn Army came to a dow, its members either dead or in Jail. Below, they are, left to right, top rofw: Camilla Hall,

Joseph Remiro, Angela Atwood, Nancy Ling Perry, Ruaeell little. Bottom row: Wm. Harris, Emily Harris, William WoU, Donald DeFreeze, and Patricia SoltysllL (APLaseipboto)

Man Dragged To His Death By Car, Two Virginians Charged

. Irkf off Ar I

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) Two 19-year-old Henry County men have been charged in connection with the killing of a Martinsville security guard who was hit by a car last Tuesday night and dragged two miles to his death.

Tony Curtis Woods and F'ranklin A. Dodson, both of Fieldale. were charged Sunday night with feloniously leaving

the scene of an accident involving personal injury, Martinsville police said.

The two were held in the Martinsville jail in lieu of $75.000 bond each.

A police spokesman said more charges will be filed and there may be more arrests.

The men were taken into custody in the Rock Run section of Henry County near Fieldale,

Rabbit Fanciers

See Ranks Grow

- QjrBONBARKER 1 AaodMadPrawWlitflr

iSALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Rapidly increasing numbers of i^bbits are being raised in /American backyards and t^sements, say rabbit fanciers. ?At this years Utah State Fair. 430 rabbits were entered for show. Fair officials turned ^ay hundreds more when they can out of room.

: Its a hidden industry, says Bill Lakey, a member of the Wasatch Rabbit Breeders Association. j But why rabbits? i For meat and for fur. Anything you can do to a Chicken you can do to a rabbit, ^id Ray Broadhead, who. like Lake, was busy keeping inquisitive fingers out of rabbit cages at the fair. He said he expected even more people would turn to rabbit meat as an alternative as beef prices rose.

Many of the rabbits sniffing expectantly behind bars at the fair are pedigreed, said Lakey.

One breeder was offered $250 for black Rex buck. he said. I was there when the offer was made. But I dont think hed part with It for twice that much because hes got five years tied up in it. Its the backbone of his breeding stock.

Ck>mparisons between cattle and rabbits may sound strange at first, but rabbit breeders look upon themselves as ranchers.

Rabbit meat is better for you than beef because it has less cholesterol, claims Broadhead. Many doctors are urging people to eat rabbit for that reason, added Roger Draper, a rabbit breeder.

And you can grow rrwre meat for less money in less space," BroacB)Kl said. Thats why Europeans have long recognized the value of rabbit meat, he added.

Rabbit runs a close (XMm-petitkm with mink and other

animals when it comes to furs, said Lakey. At least one western wholesaler buys pelts from hobbyists, some choice ones from specific breeds for up to $15. he said.

Many people raise rabbits expressly for breeding. Draper, who specializes in the Rex breed, recently became the first American to have one of his rabbits nanried best of show in the Italian national competition. Lakey said only a handful of Americans were invited to show their rabbits at the competition, which had over 50.U entries.

Shows are becoming Increasingly popular, said Broadhead. The Wasatch club sponsors three shows a year. Theres a whole western show circuit you can get on. he said.

but spokesmen declined further comment on the suspects or the arrests.

The two are charged in the death of George M. Cutchins Jr.. 32. a former Newport News policeman who was chief security guard at a Martinsville hopsital.

Cutchins mutilated body was found late Tuesday night after he had been run over by a car occupied by some men police said he had discovered committing a theft in the parking lot of Memorial Hospital of Martinsville and Henry County.

At the time of the incident. -police said Cutchins had been run over by a late ntK)del Monte Carlo. A 1977 Monte Carlo has been seized by Martinsville police, who would not identiy its owner.

Sources close to the case said the car was seized by police in the Rock Run area Saturday night and physical evidence was discovered after lab tests that would link the car with Cutchins death.

Authorities were reported in the Rock Run area searching a lake for further evidence.

Cutchins was struck in the

parking lot after he surprised two persons who had just stolen a CB radio from a parked car, police said.

As Cutchins ran toward the car. police said It veered into him. striking him from behind.

Police said Cutchins was pulled into the right front wheel well and his clothing became entangled in the drive shaft. Witnesses told police they saw the security guard being dragged from the rear axle.

An autopsy disclosed Cutchins may not have died instantly when he was struck and dragged by the car. Police said the cars occupants probably were aware he was being dragged under the vehicle.

A short time after the Incident. the body was found about two miles from the hospital parking lot. A trail of clothing, necktie and wrist watch led police to follow the path of the car to the body.

Cutchins was nearing the end of his shift from 3:30 p.m. to midnight at the time of the incident. He had been employed at the hospital since January and had applied for a job with the Martinsville Police Department.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD vVFEK!

TUESDAY ONLY

SALISBURY STEAK

Poacockt Part Of The Therapy

EAST HADDAM, Conn. (AP) Peacocks are part of the scenery for travelers who pass a convalescent IxHne near hare. Its also part of the thorapy for patients, says Josephine Fiala, who owns the home.

Theres more to the care of the patioits than providing a bed and a chair fw them," she says. People like to watch things grow. Its there for them. It keeps them interested in life.

The peacocks are the descendants of a pair brought over frwn Arabia almost 40 years ago. she said.

They arent the only attraction at the home and another facUity owned hy Miss Fiala. A herd of Japanese deer, Canadian geese, swans, pheasants, ducks and dogs also live on the grounds.

Sen/eil wilii gravy, two vegetables, roll and butter

11A.M. to 2 P.M. 4P M. to 7:30P.M.

$159

FRANK AND ERNEST

With grilled

cheese

sandwich

VEGETABLE SOUP

J.niod $129

vie h m

Dih Hbo MAR Btpor *THlfR JHeMt7..HB PB.1 tSHlSe IM HM PffnMSMTf TO His

he MS%5 _ Rep0^5B5t$E.D.

CORNER. GREENVILLE .JmillGlONBOyLEVARDS

i4-Tbe Dlly Raflctor, GreanvUle, N.C.Mondy. Octobr M, tt

^EW SOVIET SHIP-Navy Secretary W.ChrahamOatortaiMi- re*eedby the U5. Navy Mwwstbertilp, the Ivan Roffw, which oouDced that the Soviet Union has developed a new amphttloua is the largest anyhttAws ship In the Russian navy. Oaytor also ship c<4>ahle ot launching three alr-cuahlooed craft that can oury saki the UJS. Navy needs more ahlpe to strengthen Its forces. (AP a platoon of troops at speeds in excess of 45 mph. TUs photo Laserphoto)

GOP Hopes Dimmed By Camp David Success

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

WASHINGTON (UPD -Republican dreams of a November election comeback are threatened by President Carters Camp David triumph and the power of incumbency by Democrats who now hold two out of three seats in Congress and three out of four governorships.

The GOPs best hope now is that a tax-weary electorate wilt continue the revolt triggered by Proposition 13 and upset incumbent Democrats who do not now appear in serious trouble. This trend appeared only moderately in this years 40 state primaries with Democratic Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts the main victim.

The best predictions now give Republicans no gain, or even a loss in the Senate, slight gains in the House and a fairly good chance at picking up some governorships.

It is in the races for governor that the GOP has its best shot. They now hold only a dozen of the 50 governorships, and are favored to pick up between three to eight by conservative guesses, and as many as a dozen if all falls their way.

There are 36 governorships on the ballot. Of the nine now held by Repubiicans, Denrocrats will reclaim the open seat in South Carolina and are threatening to topple the venerable James

Rhodes of Ohio, Otherwise GOP seats appear safe with upsets possible for Republican Govs. Robert Bennett of Kansas. Jay Hammond of Alaska and Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire.

Once the GOP had high hopes of adding both California and New York to their state house list. But their lead in California has disappeared as Gov. Edmund Brown plays his unique game of campaign magic and in New York Gov. Hugh Carey is closing in on Assembly Minority Leader Perry Duryea.

With chances at capturing the big plums fading. Republicans are zeroing in on smaller states. While they have a shot against Gov. Ella Grasso in Connecticut and the open seats in Massachusetts, Florida and Pennsylvania, their better chances are in Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, and Wyoming.

Republicans will call it a victory if they break even in the Senate on election day. TTie numbers give them troi)le there are 35 seats up, 17 Republicans and 18 Democrats.

To hold their own in the Senate, Republicans will have to defeat some incumbent Democrats, and they have picked two young congressmen to do it Rep. William Cohen leads Sen. William Hathaway in Maine and Rep. William Armstrong is in a tight battle with

THIRTy-DAY OUTLOOK - lUt If the wjr the netlonfl weather looicB for the next 30 days Id terms of predpttatiaa end temperatures, acoordliig to the Natkmal Weather Service In Wadhlngtoo (AP Laserphoto Map)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Sen. Floyd Haskell in Colorado.

New Right Republicans are now underdogs in two races. Jeffrey Bell, who upset Sen. Clifford Case in the primary is behind basketball great Bill Bradley in New Jersey and in Iowa Democratic Sen. Dick Clark seems to be winning his fight with Roger Jepsen.

All 435 House seats are on the ballot this year, with both parties concentrating on the 102 open and marginal seats. Marginal seats are those in which the victor won with less than 55 percent of the vote two years ago.

The Republicans are aiming at 30 marginal Democratic seats and 37 open Democratic seats.

Both parties say the GOP will have nrHxlest gains of around a dozen House seats this year less than the percentage gains normally made by the party out of power in a mid-term election.

Avers Cults Fill A Need

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A Southern Baptist official says he is against trying to deprogram children in cult grtxps and advises parents not to pressure their children to give up their faith.

Glenn Iglehart. director of the interfaith witness department of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board in Atlanta, tells parents to let their children know they love them. He says this way parents will remain close enough that their children will come home when they begin to doubt their new faith.

Iglehart made the remarks this past weekend at the University of North Carolina at^ Charlotte during a workshop' sponsored by the united religious ministry at the school.

Iglehard said cult groups are not brainwashing young people with wartime techniques such

Emphasizes Real Skills

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Kathleen Ross Crosby, the only black woman on the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, says black studies are important but that black students must also learn employable skills.

Ms. Crosby, speaking to the North Carolina Conference on Black Studies Saturday, said black studies professors are not welcome on white campuses anymore. She said these professors are shunned by their colleagues who have begun to discredit black studies programs as a legitimate part of college curriculums.

Ms. Crosby said students who major in black studies can end up "going through four years and getting no employable skills.

Ms. Crosby said in an interview that she is not against black studies programs but that she believes students should major in fields in which they can learn a skill.

I would like to see black studies courses as electives on college campuses and see students encouraged to take them to become more aware of themselves, Ms. Crosby said. "But as we look at black studies today, we must be sure that it is not an island.

Ms. Crosby, who is an area superintendent of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools said black studies should not only teach students to appreciate their heritage but should stress excellence in every area, including reading, writing, listening and yaking skills.

as starvation and physical abuse. He said they use psychological tactics aimed at mind control, such as providing an authoritative environment in which followers feel loved and hiding the cults true doctrines until they can be accepted by followers.

People did not go in cults because of their doctrine, Iglehard said. They went in because of the emotional needs they have that are met. 'The doctrines just went along with the emotion.

Fewer Individuals Facing Bankruptcy

BySUSANS-SIKVENS

CHICAGO (UPI) - Inflation may be taking its toll on Americans paychecks, unemployment may still be a national problem, but fewer people are having to face what may be the ultimate financial disaster; bankruptcy.

'The numbers of individuals and businesses going bankrupt have declined for three years in a row. In the fiscal year that ended June 30, 202,951 bankruptcy petitions were filed, the Commerce Clearing House reports. The number was 5 percent lower than the 214,399 recorded the previous year.

The 1975 fiscal year set the all-time high, with 254,484 cases, as the filings jumped 34.3 percent.

After 1975, a 3.1-percent decrease occurred. After 1976, a 13-percent decline occurred.

Eighty-five percent of the bankruptcies last year involved individuals. They totaled 172.423, a decline of 9,787 from the previous year.

Bankruptcy filings by businesses accounted for 15 percent lof the bankruptcies in 1977, (XH said. Merchants,

manufacturers, farmers, professionals and others engaged in trade filed 30,528 bankruptcy petitions. The total was down 1,661 from the year before.

As usual, voluntary bankruptcies led all categories. There were 167,776 filings, compared to 180,062 the previous year.

California led all states in bankruptcy cases pending June 30. with 36,300. However, it had a decline of 4,196 from the previous year.

New York had nwre than 19,000 cases pending, Illinois nrare than 14,000, Ohio more than 13,000 and Alabama more than 12,000. CCH said.

Increases occurred in two regions, those served by the 4th and 8th U.S Oxirts of Appeals. The 4th serves Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina,, Virginia and West Virginia. The 8th serves Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota.

<XH obtained the figures from the 1978 annual report of the administrative office of the U.S. C^ourts.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3lte

V3ms rpviiMpwim

irpviiNpirim

Jttmntm .VpirliMpvay

ClassiflMt Otoptay

*2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaeaHled Lineage DeatMnee

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clasamed Display Deadiinaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

W^esday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or ro|#ct any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam..............

Card of Thanks.............

..5

Special Notices.............

..7

Automotive................

..9

Day Nursery...............

.38

Employment...............

.42

For Sale....................

.46

instruction.................

.60

Lost and Found.............

.62

Mobile Homes..............

.66

Opportunity................

.68

Professional.................

.70

Rentals....................

.84

WANTED

Help Wanted..............

..42

Work Wanted..............

..44

Wanted ...................

..94

Wanted to Buy.............

..96

Wanted to Lease...........

.98

Wanted to Rent............

..99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent

..64

Farms tor Lease...........

..76

Apartments tor Rent.......

..86

Houses tor Rent...........

..88

Lots tor Rent..............

..90

Office Space tor Rent......

..91

Resort Property tor Rent ..

..92

Rooms for Rent............

..93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..........

9-22

Bicycles tor Sale...........

..27

Boats tor Sale.............

..29

Campers tor Sale..........

..31

Cycles tor Sale............

..35

TruckstorSale............

..37

Dogs & Pets...............

.40

Farm Equipment..........

..48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

..50

Heavy Equipment.........

..52

Livestock .................

..54

Miscellaneous tor Sale.....

..56

Sporting Goods............

..58

AAobile Homes for Sale.....

.66

Real Estate...............

..72

Farms tor Sale............

..74

Houses tor Sale............

..78

Lots tor Sale..........,....

..80

Resort Property tor Sale...

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

OP DiSidi.UfiON OP THBMRRV XOtANOe, INC

notife is hereby given Ihst Article of Dissolution of THE BERRY EXCHANGE, INC., a North Carolina corporation, Mra filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3lst day of -August, 197S and that all creditors of and claimants against the corpora tion are reouired to present their respective claims and demands im nrtediately in writing to the corpora tkm so that it can proceed to collect

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Its assets, convey and dispose ol its properties, pay, satisly and discharge its liabilities and obliga lions and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and aliairs.

This 31st day ol August, I97,

THE BERRY EXCHANGE,

INC

P O BOX SM GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 37(34 September, 25, October 2, 9, 14, 1978

to)P.^For,

North Carolina County ol Pill

Having qualiited as Executor ol the estate of Willie Talt ol Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor or his attorney. Mark W. Owens, Jr , P O, Box 302, Green viile. North Carolina 27(34, within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This the 21st day ot September, 1978

Milton E. Talt. Executor of the Estate ol Willie Tall, Deceased P O Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina OWENS a. ROBERTS September 25, October 2, 9, 14, 1978

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

JUVENILE COURT DIVISION PILENO.TSJfS PILMNO.

North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE : MICHAEL R. ROSE and MARY LISA ROSE, Minor Children TO: KIRK HOSE

Take notice that a pleading seek inq relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Mtion. The nature ol the relief being south is as follows:

To ferminale any and all parental riqhts which you may have in and to Michael R Hose and Mary Lisa Rose.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November t3. 1978. and upon your failure lodoso the party seeking ser vice against you wilt apply to the court lor the relief soughf.

This 27th day ol September, 1978. HOWARD. VINCENT i DUFFUS

J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR Attorneys for Petitioner P.O Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 October 2. 9, 14. 1978.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Liiiie S. Hudson late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to rratily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day ot September, 1978.

J. Bryant Hudson Route I. Box 344 Grimesland. N.C.

Administrator ol the estate ol Lillie S. Hudson, deceased. October 2. 9, 14. 23. 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified, as Co Ad ministrators of the estate ol Lucy Cox Williams late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate pi said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Ad ministrators within six (4) nsonths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of September, 1978. Linwood D Williams Route 2. Box 425 Greenville, N.C 27834 & Jimmy R. Williams 718 Cardinal Orive Henderson, N.C.37534 Co Administrators ot the estate ol Lucy Cox Williams, deceased.

Oct 2, 9. 14, 23. 1978

LEGAL NOTICE

Calvin Moye vs. Gloria Leverne AAoye

Whereas the Plaintift has in stituted an action for dissolusion of his marriage with the Defendant,-

and

Whereas the Defendant has refus ed to claim certified notice of the pendency of the action as previously ordered by the Court; and

Whereas the Court did. on September 18, 1978. order notice ot the pendency ot said action lor dissolusion of marriage to be given by publication in the Greenville Reflector" on October 9 and October 14, 1978 as such publication is most likely to bring notice of the pendency of said action to the Defendant.

NOW THEREFORE, the Deten dant, Gloria Leverne AAoye. Route 2, Box 17. Farmville, North Carolina take notice that there is pending an action in which Calvin AAoye seeks a dissolution of his marriage with Gloria Leverne AAoye. which action is pending before the Superior Court, Judicial District of Hartfordew Bri tain, and in which action the return day is September 18, 1978.

By the Court,

ALAN ROBERTSON, JR. Assistant Clerk September 18, 1978 October 9. 14, 1978

COURT DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER J. WILLIAMS, DECEASED

Pursuant to an order of the clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County, the urKtersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J. Williams will Ot ter for sale certain items of personal property from the Estate of Elmer J. Williams, deceased described as follows: two (2) 1945 International Diesel trucks, 1944 GMC truck; 1940 International truck; 1943 GMC truck; 1940 Cadillac; 1947 Buick; trailer frame; five (5) sets tobacco covers; Freuhautf Vann; miscellaneous tires and rims; miscellaneous truck parts and tools. All Items are to be sold together as a whole and not separately, and will be sold to the highest bidder by seal ed bids to be received by the under signed at her address or by her at torneys, Williamson, Shoffner, Her rin & Stokes. 210 S. Washington Street on or before 5:00 p.m. day, October 23. 1978. Terms are cash and subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. The undersigned shall have the right to reject all bids. Personal property available tor inspection at 1717 Smith Street, Greenville, N.C. This the 11th day of October, 1978. Lela Elizabeth Williams Administratrix of the Estate of

Elmer J. Williams, Deceased 1717 Smith Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 15, 14,17, 18, 19, 20,1978

AUTOABOTIVE

Autos For SalB

HASTINGS FORD has daily ranta at reasonablapricas. Call 7SS-01I4.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE im. One o^r, tow mileage. Will sacrifice. 752 3023.

CHBVBLLE 1W1 WAGON. P^r brakes, air. Very good condition. Call 754 3474.

CHEVROLET 1944 Station Wagon. Tires In good condition with air. 8375. 758 7144.

Chrysler

CORDOBA ms. White on white, burgundy interior, loaded, 54,000 miles. Very good condition. Price negotiable. 754 4344. 752 5052 nights.

Dodge

DODGE ms Chsrger Special Edi tion. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; new radlals. Interested in tradinow or down for nice von. 758 1809; 752 4712 after 4 p.m.

e'5??x.4gsf S'ittrfU'wratf.v

4:30.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 734-3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Maida, Inc., 754-im.

AMC

RAMBLER IfSS ^assic.

AAachanicMly sound. 43i000 actual mila*. Good condition. Rastorable. $450.754-3000.

Buicfc

77 BUICK Eloctra, 4 door. toad4d. 18,000 miles. 758-3300 days. 758-1743 nights.

EUlCK 1*4* Wildcat. Good machanically condition. 8450. 754-3000.

ChevroeY

VBOA ms Estate Wagon. Rad with woodgrain siding and luggage rack, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AAA/PM stereo, comfort tilt steering wheel, bucket seats. Ex-callent condition. Good prica. 753 4335.

PODGE DART 1974 Custom. 4 door, 318 V 8, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, air, 44.000 hjiles. Nacto value, 83430; asking 13100. 754 7832 alters.

CORONET mB.

air, low mileage U95. 754 2148 days. 754 3154 after S.

Ford

FALCON FUTURA 1947. Good con^ dltton. 752 7428 or 758 4073 after 5

p.m. _

FORD m Custom 500. 4 door sedan. Automatic, air, clean. 8850. 754 3375 after 4.

GRANADA m7. Low mileegt. Ex tre clean. S3W and take up peymentt. 758-8023. _

DOGS ii PETS

DOBERMAN FU^, *

registered $50each. 754 4504

FRETTV, FUZZY kittens free to good homes 4 weeks old. 754 4001.

employment

HBlpWantUd

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed Irom 12 til 9 pm, 5 days a week Also need short order cook lor daytime Must be neat and clean willing to work Apply in person af Tom s Restaurant, between 6 a m and 1 p.m _______

SERVICE TAApER {O'; *arm equipment dealership. Cali 756 2845 Iro appoinlnnent. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. Inc.__

ELITE ma. Silver body, Wue v oyl top, low milcego. air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. $3350. 754-44450T 744-4339.

OMHItObllB

CUTLAM SUPREME 1974. 4 ^ sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 754 41 aner S.

OLDSMOEILB mS. 8450. 744 4943 attar 4 p.m.

iLDSMOBILB 1979 Cutlass upreme. Air, power steering, burgundy wifh burgundy interior. A 1 condition. Must sell. 744 >204.

CUTLASS SUPREME mt. Good condition. Call 754 7334 after 4 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS 197. *7,0 mltok good ear. good price, 81495. 1949 Cadillac, runs good, 8795. 753-5S93.

Plymouth

WOULD LIKE TO trade 19M Ouster for van of equal value. 758 0341.

VOLARE PREMIER Station Wagon. 1974. Popular options. Good.conditton. 7S4-/195.

PLYMOUTH 1*8S. S200. Call 754-8057 after 7 p.m.

PonttBC

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. miles. Mutt sell. 752 0377.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5493.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded. Im meculetc shape. Leave message.

758 2415.

Forsign

BRADLEY OT 1977. Air condition Ing, AM/FM stereo, digitel clock, tow mileage. 84595. Cell John Whar ton at 754 4347.

Sharp. I7S. 752 I

HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. 2 door, 4 speed, tow mlleege, new radial tires. Extra clean. 752 2179 after 5.

HONDA CIVIC 1978. Loaded. 83100. 754-8431.

TOYOTA 1977 LuxutY Edition, door. 5000 miles. 754 8439 after 4:30.

Luxury Edition. -----

with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission. 7500 mlias. 758-8474 after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 5 speed. FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing, 24,000 miles. S4099.754 5499 after 4 p.m.

CAPR1 1974. 3900CC. Good coition. Make offer. Call Chris. 753 4379.

VW 1949. Good runnino condition. Best offer. Call Bob, 758-0742.

MERCEDES 9MBE 1970. Automatic, full power. Excellent condition. Call 754 XM4.

MGB 19. Excellent condition. 758 3994.

FIAT 1949 134 SEORT. convertible. Only 49.438 miles. 754 4738 after S.

MAZDA RX-9 1979. 3 door coupe^ Automatic transmission. Excell^ machanical condition. Call 752-9331.

27 BIcyclBBForSalB

NSW TAKARA 10 speed bicyclers weeks old. Generator light, horn, mirror and speedometer. $150 firm. 752 5934.

BOEtBForSalB

19 McKEE CRAFT.

Johnson. Galvanized 754 4406.

1977 DIXIE 17-4" bass boat (canvas top, fully carpeted, 2 built-in coolers, 2 gas tanks), 85 HP AAercury motor, new trailer. AAay be seen at 704 East Mumford Road. 758-2401 atiera.

DEMONSTRATOR. 19' Galaxy. 140 HP AAariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Must sell. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 744 4790.

1973. XV Cuddy CaWn, 130 HP^t board, tandem trailer. 82995, 754 2473.

SAILBOAT. 15' Albacore. includes 2 sails, anchor, paddle, life preserver and trailer. 754^4889.

CHECKMATE. 175 HP Blackmax. Practically new. 752 3023.

ir OWL CRAFT BASS 60AT. 85 HP

Mercury with dole trim. Foot control trolling motor. 82095. Call 758 0474.

19 RANGER BASS. Evinrude 135. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call 758 3952 after 5.

31 Campara For SbIb

ALL ms MODELS must oo. Now is the time to boy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business. Goldsboro. 734 4414. Large parts department. Monday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday, 9 til 1.

1972 STBURY pop up with extras. Excellent condition. S109S. Call 758 0674.

19 PROWLER. 21', air, awning, all extras. 758 4388 or 752 4598 after 6.

Trucks For SalB

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price S8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247,

MUST SELL. 1977 Chevy pickup. Automatic, air, power steering. S5000. 752 0001 after 4.

19 GMC Sierra Grande. VS, automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM/FM, many other extras. Excellent condition In every way. Priced to sell. $3295. 754 9987 after 4.

1977 FORD F 100 Custom Explorer. 302 V 8 engine, black with gold stripes, 24,000 miles. Excellent con dltton. 83800. 758 2401 after 4.

TWO 19M school tHisM. Good condi tion. SlOOOeach, firm. Call 754 2822.

197* CJ-7 RENEGADE. Automatic, power steering, headers, wide tires, CB, Baja seats, hard and soft tops. 825 4131 after 7 p.m.

SUPER OPPORTUNITY

Tremendous earning potential lor aggressive individual as a truck or larm equipment iale>erson. Salary, commission, and many benefits are yours it you can handle this job Reply to.

MARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK CO. P. 0. Box 670 Williamston, N.C. 27892

SALES RBPRBSTATIVB n^

ed by Carolina Model Homes in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion Excellent advancement op portunities. Finge benefits, lile and hospitalization insurarKe. Sates ex perience helpful Musi be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provemeni prospects. Call 758 3171 and ask lor Rick Ebersole. _

1977 TOYOTA Shortbed SR 5. 14,000 actual miles, fully equipped. Must sell. 752 4857 after 4.

DEBE HUNTERS. Old 4 wheel. 1957 Dodge. S350. A. B. Whitley, Inc.

OOOSIiFETS

AKC REOISTERRD Saint Bernard puppies. 10 weeks old. Perfect health and markings. 548 4548. SIOO.

IRISH SETTER Sprirmr Spaniel puppies. 4 weeks old. 110. 7 1405 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC OOUniMAN pups, oiack and reds. Oamasyn bloodline. $75. 7S4 039S.

weeks old. 754 5SI0.

THREE PEBB PUPPIES. Part Set ter. -It weeks old. Dewormed. Call 744 394S after 7 p.m.

NEED SOMEONE

live in and do housework. 744 6224.

HEAD NURSE RN to assume supervisory responsibilities for unit engag^ in caring lor medical pa tients Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opporfunity to nsove in to a supervisory role, complete benefits package Highly com petitive salary. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC (919) 522 7385

RBCEPTIONIST-SECRBTARY

Shorthand, dictaphone and typing AdvarKement possibilities.

skills Send resume to P Greenville, NC

O Box )484.

PART-TIME salesclerk 20 to hours per week New shop to open November I Send resume to P O Box 1484. Greenville. NC.

RN% LPN*. Are you tookirvg tor a challenge and a change ot pace? Learn a new and growing specialty of nephrology nursing while carmg tor dialysis patients Complete orientation and growing program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Dialysis Center. Greenville, NC af 752 1520 between 8:30a.m. and5:Xp m

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Need industrial engiiseer with 3 5 years experieiKe to harxlle all phases ot irtoustnal engineering in fiberglass boat manulacturing plant. Experience in woodworking and general manulacturing desirable Excellent opportunity to loin a major manufacturer ol iiberglass pleasure boats.

Send Resume To:

Grady White Boats, Inc.

P O Box 1527 Greenville. N C. 27834

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic 2 years experience Repairs and maintains diesel engines Will pay as much as $7 an hour, depertoing strictly upon qualifications. Contact Williford "

Wirrdsor,

EXPANDING real estate lirm needs licensed real estate brokers. Inquire at 215 Commerce Street. Suite 100.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR ot Nurses Modern 53 bed hospital located in a beautiful community on the east coast. Excellent working cortditions Fully paid hospitalization, life in surance and retirement. Salary commensurate with your experience and ability. Send resume and salary requirements. Call J. P. Smith, (919) 943 2)1) collect for details Pungo District Hospital. Belhaven. NC 27810.

MOBILE HOME service person needed. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license Will train right person! Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

Secretary-Receptionist

Well established company with good growth potential. Opportunity for advancement for the right person Apply in person at Silkscreens Tues day and Thursday 4 4 p.m. or call AAary at 758 05)4 tor appointment.

MANAGER/TRAINEES needed tor Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson. NC. Rapid advancement, good py. Send resume to MRW Operations, Inc., P. O. Box 841, Washington. NC 27889

EXPERT SEAMSTRESS needed to work in store for Bridal Shop. Call 756 1744 for interview.

PART-TIME CLEANING lady to work 3:30 to 5:30, Monday, Wednes day, Friday. Hillsdale section. Phone 754 8954 between 3 and 4 p.m.

WAITRESS WANTED. Neat and dependable. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No phone calls please.

Starting to take applications for fuli time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. 522 1012.

DUE TO OUR RAPID expansion. RN's. Excellent career op portunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation pro gram. Contact clients in their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville. Part time posi tion. Send resume to Fern Walter at International Rehabilitation Associates, 4855 Jimmy Carter Boulevard, NW, Suite 1450, Nor cross, GA 30071.

EVEN IF YOU have never sold before, you may earn up to S200 or $300 a week to start. Excellent pro fessional training program with well known company leading to highly challenging career position. Call 758 0477 between 9 and 11 a.m. Men day Friday or send resume to Gerald AAaiolo, District Manager, Reserve Life Insurance Company, P. O. Box 1844, Greenville, NC.

WAFFLE HOUSE. Help wanted Cooks and waitresses for all 3 shifts. 6 months experience required. High school education required. Apply in

Ktrson between II a.m. and 3 p.m. o phone calls please.

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Alter noon hours. Good typing skills re quired. Call 758 2141 for appoint ment.

DIVISION OP WEST Bend Com pany has immediate sales opening in your area. Home party plan. Com pany sponsored training program. No collecting or delivering. Im mediate income. For interview, call 758 2476 Monday Friday, 2 p.m. til 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. til 11 p.m.

WAITRESS NEEDED Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work . 944 8001.

AVON ASKS...Want to earn extra money after school? If you're 18 or over, sell part time as an Avon Representative. Fun products for teens too! No selling experierKe necessary. Call 752 7006.

A8AN OR WOMAN wanted to sell and service local insurance debit. Training salary, $150 plus. Call 752 3800 lor appointment.

* A I, I , A--4

99uTK WBIIIBU

learing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 2348 or 744 3414.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver for hire. Will consider any other work 758 5870 or 752 2020.

WILL KEEP children In my home Irom 4:30 a.m. til 11:30 p.m., AAonday Saturday. Grimesland area. 7 4021 after 4.

WANT TO keep children in my home. 754 4857.

EXPERIENCED DAYCARE

worker would like to keep children In her home. One mile west of Red Oak Shopping Center. 754 1994.

WILL. KEEP CHILDREN in my

ng others. 752 4974..

home for working (

WOULD LIKE work as brick mascti, carpenter or roofer. 752 7745 afteirS.

FOR SALE

M Farm Equlpfnftt

WM WHITE HAWK tobacco primer. Excellent condition. 754 7703 nights.

rr.rs?rv

hhnm;me D>ay Reflector. Greeovflle, N.C.-Moodey, October M, MW-15LITTIE WANT AOS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULISI

48 Farm Equipment

carMALL cub tractor with

miiptm'nt Call 758 1280 all day Sun nr alter 7 yyeekdays

itilV

uuEEKLY rentals starting.troni

I vveoK Bl weekly ma<d service, lUioi IV, carpeted, individual air .(inililioninq, answering service, ..uoi lounge and restaurant Call V4A 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, tiuM owinily _

Livestock

horseback RIOINO Need a ' Wide ours Jarman s Stable,

Viuliway 43 west, 752 5237

hunter welsh pony, *150, Big Ho, n western saddle, *100 752 0278

TO A OOOO borne Aqha Stallion c.iiununo 4 years old Green broke 7s8 6447 alter 5.

Misceiianeous

new and used furniture, TVs

mil appliarKCS Ayden Furniture, 117 f ast 2nd Street, Ayden 746 304

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil ,ml rock J L AAcDaniel. 758 7608 ,ys 756 2351 alter 3 30p m

absolute sellout on all

111 lomponeni stereos Cost plus ,,. Gocxlyear Service Store, 72 ()K kioson Avenue 752 4417

Misceiianeous

POULTRY HOUSE located Greenville 75' X '78' Aluminum A type r<Kil Open wire sides *300 Buyer lake down 756 0VI4

AM/FM CASSETTE recorder with DC adapter (like new), *50, snow skis (Fisrber 200s, Kollach bools, SI70 10' /), *60 756 6889

18 X 24 BUILDINO Includes heat, air and hot walpr Must be moved 756 8284 alter 6 p m

SIDE BY-SIDE relriqer alor/lree/er 40' >" wide, while *400 or iM-sl otter 746 2537 alter 5

OFFICE DESKS (used, wocKlen and metal), *45 *85 Also (iling cabinets. Carraway T yp*wriler Company, 752 4661

5 PEOPLE Start immediately Sales and service Company training lurnished. Car necessary II you wani to earn *250 per week, call Mr Bliss, 758 0600

OOOO SELECTION ol new and used turnilure Speical this week new sofa and ch<sir, good quality, *240, used electric rancje, *70 Tri County flomes, 756 0131

AUTHENTIC VICTORIAN chair. Burgundy velvet upholstery. Ex celleni condition *125 752 57V4.

need furniture? We have it!

Ol .inds you'll recoqniie Financing iilable to 111 your needs Horne riiiture Store. 701 Dickinson i-noe.

bootleg prices Mens kml

,M< ks and leans, *9 99, sportcoats. SI9 95. lady's pantsuits, *1199, ks, *5 99. lops. *4 99 Large I non Mill Outlet Clolliing, 264 Bypass (across trom Nichols), (nviilo

A7WA2ING NEW wireless home or oliKe security system Call 756 1944 lor irc'e demonstration

small loads ol sand, fopsoil and Slone Also driveway work Call Char les T ice, 758 3013

PIANO-OROAN warehouse II

you didn't buy it here. yoO probably pant 1C much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

FREE ESTIMATES

Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and free luris wire service N C Inspection .I.ition ||,50I8 Two miles off Highway 11 West on Old River Road

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a Spinet Piar lor your child lor DO pr month For beginners only ent payments will apply to pur tiiasc- price We also have Yamaha lanos and organs lor sale Call Keid Music Company Rcxky Mount, at 446 4101 (downtown) or 44) 3402 (at Tarrytown Mall)

C enter

PREPARE FOR cold weather now me and repair parts lor Warm AAornmg. Duo Therm arxl Su'gler ater^ Jfome Fornilorc Store, c kinson Avenue 752 2879

REFRIGERATOR Avocado Call 758 9 363 attcr 6 p rn

PLOWS, PLANTERS, harrows, *35 (arm bell, *85, large washpol, *85, push plow. *20, 5 gallon tank oil boater. *50 W S Rountree, Highway 43 West, across I rom Alioholir Rehabilitation Center

EARLY AMERICAN sola bed and swivel rocker Gcd condition 756 7 336 alter 6pm

GAS LOGS lused only 4 or 5 times), *80. inattress and box springs (gocKi condition). *40 each 756 2863

DINETTE SUITE 590 draperies, rCKis, bedspread, 15 " fireplace grate 756 6 346 alter 6pm

FOR SALE Frost tree refrigerator *125 756 2521 alter 5p m

48 OPPORTUNITY

CONCESSION TRAILER and all

equipment Equipment includes cof ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can ideal money maker for some civic organization, 756 1991,

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Rooling ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates 756 027B

new LISTING Another contem porary just lor you! Have you been looking lor a 3 or 4 bedrcm contem porary all on one llcr? This ^autiful home has lormal living and dining, kitchen with nck, lami f room with cathedral ceiling and replace. All on a beautiful wooded )f in Candlewick Estates! Only *66,000 Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc . Your Matchmaker Broker in Greenville, 758 6666 anytime

STORAGE BARNS ANO Playhou^s for sale Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled rct, 2 windows Call 756 1996 after 7 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

carpeted homo otters entrance hall living room, dining rcm, kitchen with breakfast area, den vvdh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'v baths, utility, double garage and chain link fence. A dream come true! *65,900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 758 7688

14.S5 ACRES on NC II, near Grilton 1429 leet road frontage. *54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER Store and house on 158 X 250 lot (stock and fixtures included with store), *47,000, 5 room house on lot, 226 X 300 (located one mile east ol Grimesland on Highway 33), *20 000. 758 3554.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

Owners moving. Contemporary home on wooded lot. Large Great room with fireplace, spiral sj3*fcase toff. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious deck. River Hills $48,000. 758 0034

, BEDROOM HOME in Coto^ Heights Like new condition. $31.500. Call 758 4713or 756 7282

73 Commercial Property

$31.000 3 bedrcm home in Bethel. I'v baths, large kitchen and living room, garage 825 1107. _

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal lor construe lion related operation. 752 1020

COAMAERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system *55,000 756 3791, 756 5292.

VILLAGE GROVE 2113 Montclair Drive *31,900 This home has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located next community swimming pool. You need to see this home Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Houses For Saja

CUSTOM BUILT BI LEVEL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livinq/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio *68,000. Andrews. BarbreS, Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbrc, 756 2770.

ONLY S4S.500 for 4 bedrooms and 2 baths without city taxes. Unusual design Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

YOU CAN BE the owner ol this large home in Fairlanc Subdivision at only *26.60 a square loot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with lots of trees. *56,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736. _

TWO NIKON F bodies Call 752 9917 p m

GAS HEATER (unvenfed, 35.000 BT U blower), *75. oil drum and rack I200gallonl. *40, 2nicewool rugs (12 X 15). *75 and *50 752 7267

GREEN FARAAS 3 bedrooms, baths, patio, air conditioned. *34,000. Call now This house is priced to sell luickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg issociales. The Home Showcase, 752 5522

SOFA AND CHAIR Solid condition Some wear on upholstery *90 or best otter 758 3016 alter 5

MO GALLON kerosene or fuel oil tank with stand Cost *150 new tor both Asking *75 or best otter. 758 3016 alter 5

PIECE CUSTOM built living room suite Modern, all wood Good shape Make an otter 752 7836

INSTRUCTION

IF YOU ARE AN adolescent or a young adult who has a stuttering problem and are interested in par ticipatinq in promising ne treatment procedures, please contact Dr. Shine at The ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic. 757 6961

42 LOST AND FOUND

LARGE REWARD Lost small dog Curly hair, dark back, blonde chest and legs, cropped tail Answers to Zeba Lost at Shady Knoll Trailer Court Call Rhonda, 752 5135 alter 6

LARGE LOADS of sand, lopsoil. Iield dirt and rock Also lot clearinq I Hudson. 756 4742

LOST. BLACK VINYL glasses case with white contact tense case inside with contacts. It found, call Mary Jo While, 756 8563

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable priios All rental payments toward purchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney s Auto 'Center. 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, i,rndscaping and larm ditching Call ry Worthington 746 3461

REDUCE SAFE and last with i.oBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" Big V.ilue Discount Drug

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), *600. pinball machine (one player), *200, pinball machine (2 player), *300. pinball machine (4 player), JSO 758 3218 or 758 0022

SOD 752 4994 or

HOT WATER healers 30 gallon, 540 40 gallon. *50 758 2300 days

SOFAS. TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite Call 756 6005

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and irucR shells. Call 946 0311

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpel cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

USED MANUAL portable typewriter Used only a lew times r further inlormalion 752 0450 alter 5pm

call

LIGHTER WOOD Oak wtx and mxed wood 746 6124 or 746 6575.

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale Cuslorh built with masonite sidmq, treated floor, shingled root, 2 Vindows Call 756 1996 alter 7pm

FOR SALE to collectors Old coigns, rare stamps and antique guns. Call 752 6060 alter 5

23 CUBIC FOOT Kenmore chest Irecier. Excellent condition. Best ol lor 756 4857

PEANUT HAY 752 1132

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will (loitver and stack Hard wood, $35. soft wood. $30, mixed, $35 758 3797

7' SECTIONAL sofa, $30. double mattress, open sprinqs and frame S30 758 3001 after 5 30

TWO YEAR OLD solid mahoqany dmioq room fable, buffet and six thairs AAay bo seen at 605 Maple

Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY WOOD HEATERS CUSTOM BUILT

Knox Welding & Machine Works 756-3269 Open 5 - 9 Nightly

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

>79

MOBILE HOMES

44 MobltaHomts For Rant

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATEUT 12 X

60. 2 bedrooms. *120 month No pets 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS, completely turnish od, carpet, central heal Call 746 4560

. BEOROOAAS, washer and dry^ Behind Parker's Chapel Church, oil Pactolus Highway *140 per month 758 8014 after 6 p m

bedrooms '. mile from city limits Deposit required 752 3076 between 5 30 and 9 p m weekdays, anytime Sunday.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED trailer Located near businesses and schools. Reasonably priced. 825 6831 or 825 5661

44 AAobila Homes For Sale

TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition Mobile Home Brokers. 7*6 0191

W73 SUSSEX 12 X 70 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Equity and assume

payments 252 2569alter

12 X 0 MOBILE HOME, Furnished 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 758 2907.

WHY STORE THINGS you rwver use? Sett them for cash with Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModelUsed Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt DIds-Datsun

IN FARMVILLE Attractive home beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbrc & Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

ilV BUILDER. New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon Mid 30's to low 40's. McLawhorn Really, 524 5474.

BY OWNER

Con to wall

qree carpel. Excellent condition Assumable loan possible. *24,000 Call 946 7084 Absolutely no realtors.

SPACIOUS BRICK home. Otters lircplaces! One in living rcm and one in sunken den. Has kitchen with breaklast area, 3 bedrooms, f'; baths, utility and patio. Quiet si^ division with lots of trees. $44,900 Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050 . 756 6575 nights

PRETTY PINES SHELTER this at tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Living room with fireplace, new heat system *35,000 Louise Hodge, Realtor, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, 756 5005

BACK ON THE market Better hurry. This one went last the last time 3 bedroom brick ranch. Chain link fence in rear, beautiful lot. ^ inqton Boulevard, Only *31,900 Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Oene Slack, 752 3366

LARGE HOME on Cooper Street Large wooded lot and 2 car garage This home also features 2 fireplaces *40,900 Stack Kiger Realty 756 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst 756 7222

FAMILY NEEDED 3 year old, 3 bedroom Colonial with 2'^i baths, larcie tireplaced lamily room, tor mal living and dining rcm with separate building that could be ot lice, shop, or playroom. Recrea tional facilities close by. *51,000 Call owner at 756 7306 or 752 3204

FANTASTIC BUY IN GREAT la

lion Needs a little fixing up, and < little tender loving care. Formal areas pius 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths large den with fireplace, double car garage. Located on large treed lot 60 s Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 752 2570.

COUNTRY LIVING with town con vience. Call today on this 3 bedroom brick home, den with fireplace. Great buy on this custom built honrie with central air, 40's. Lily Richard son Gallery ot Homes. 752 2570.

OWNER SAYS SELL FAST Great Room 15 X 30, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built with carpet and central air Extra lot available. Only years old Call today 30 s. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 752 2570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 Hookei Rd

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

ExpBrlBticed help only Hours 5 p.m. to 9 p.m Monday through Thyrs-day. Call 752-1337 batwaan 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Wanted

Experienced Dll DalivBry Truck Driver

Contact: Farrell Blount Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St., Qreanviila, N.C.

758-1277

PART TkE SALES

Local Cable TV company hat several openings for sales representativas lor evening public contact. Requirements include neat profsasional appearance, self motivation, and a determination to meet your own goal for Income supplemant.

Houses For Sale

84 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in iome units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ott 264 Bypass, Village Green - 00 Heath Street ott E 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

NEW LISTING in Falrlane SubdivI Sion leaturing 4 large bedrooms and a back yard swimming pool. Large formal dining room and attractive kitchen with center work island. You need to see this home. Low 60 s Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

SM,VOO. Good starter home on Dr^um Street All appliances

included, cost. Stack

Owner paying ciqsing cos

ger Realty, 756 3088, nights,

Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

Lots For Sate

WOODED LOT with approximately 1' I acres. 4 miles from old hospital on Highway 43. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

ONE ACRE LOT on Stantonsburg Road, one mile past Candlewick. *7800 752 5862 after 6

82 Resort Property For Sate

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room) kit hen, 3 baths and maid's quarters.

central heat, completely pine panel ed. *65,000. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg

Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

acres ol wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre & Sugg As^iates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on hjgh wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths, lormal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. *34.000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

RENTALS

UP TO MOO square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020

Oftice Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. *165 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 252 3696

ELM VILLA apartments. Furnish ed. Heat, air, hot and cold water fur nished. 752 3376.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse ' Cherry Court. 752 0377.

3 BEDROOM APART/WENT

Winterville. Carpeted, appliances furnished. Ideal for working person

No pets, no children. *165 per moni Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup Cable TV. 752 0180, 756 2766.

2 BEOROOM furnished apartment in Greenville. For November and December. 758 1140.

2 BEDROOM apartment^arpet^, central air and heat. *200 mo-

I BEOROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville. Utilities fur nished. Call days only, 746 2011.

84 Apartmwtts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

and 3 bedrooms, washer,

upsr pool, dub house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. tvi and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow

ed Rent from *145 *215 per month

Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5)(X), Village Green " -'

Street oil E. tOth Street

800 Heath

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms with bath. 6 miles east ot Griffon 524 5507.

ONE YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom house Marrieds. No oets. Extemely good location *290 753 4015.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in F^nlain Deposit required. J. P. Stancill, 752 6331.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom house. Partially furnished, new kitchen. *85 per month, includes utilities. Call 758 6823.

Houses For Rent

_ BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments Stove, refrigerator lur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville 746 3284, lea leave name and number with answering service.

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pirte and hardwood mber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or alter 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043

91 Dffice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con terence room available. All services provided 752 1020

FEMALE STUDENT wants turnish cd room. Ask lor Jenny, 756 4371.

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE Office or retail wace in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

OFFICE SPACE available for lea^. Arlington Boulevard. For more in lormation, contact F. L Garner, Inc , 756 1865

CALL J/D REAL ESTATE tor the

most convenient and reasonably priced office space in town. 756 1800 or 756 2608

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall 1260 square leet. Available November I. Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

Rooms For Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES ROOAM^TE

for 2 bedroom apartment, _*70^r

month. T block from ECU. 752 4761

2 BEDROOMS WITH 2 beds each Located next to campus. *75 per month All utilities included. Call 752 5543, ask for Norfleet Stallings or Rob Kidney.

SEEKING MATURE person to live in attractive home with all conve niences Located 2 blocks from cam pus. Owner is mature, professional male. Conditions negotiable. II in terested, call 758 3016 alter 5pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

WATER CONDITIONING EOUIHMEN I WATER TESTING SALI DELIVERY

Phone; 756-5721

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

betiKKJ King & Queen Rebti'iiii ant

STIHL

Chain Saw

14" bar Model OLIS

*189.95

Hendrix-Banhill Co.

752-4122

IVICi MANAOIII Wi

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 7SS-2845 for appoint-

U&Tm TRACTOR t EIRIIPMENT CO., MC.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartments For Rent

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at *175 a nfK>nth (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 tor tur ther details.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAH WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antioues

WIntervllte. N.C.

WIntervllte,

758-8123 We Also Do Fumltura Striping and Reflnlstiing

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LOPTON CO.

756-9123

9 a. m. t o 6 p. m.

CHMNEY

SWEEP

Cali

Gid Holloman

Day or Night

CUSTOM WOODWORKING

$3.50 To $6.50 Per Hour

We need settled IndMdiials to ieam our operations as: Apprentice Woodworking Craftsmen Master Woodworking Craftsman Aichltecturel Draftsman Draftsmen Trainee Our training program allows rapid advancamant ragardlasa of ax-parlanca. Wa offer above average salary wllh mimaroua banams. This Is

an opportunity for a rewarding career In the woodworking Industry.

Apply In parson or sand resume to Elliot A Company, Inc., P.O. Box 131S, 1079 St. Jamas Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27SS6

Equal Opportunity Employar

pqCOUM! OWWMRwr

C I ft R K S

IHKJUOMOMIIMI

COOK UNITED INC.

Offers A Career In

RHAIL MANAGEMENT

Benefits Include:

Company paid fringe benefits 3 weeks vacation after 5 years Starting salary based on work experience, with a minimum of *12,000.

Rapid advancement

Call Bill Helms (919) 756-6544 For Interview

An Equal Opportunity Employar

The REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Bast Rasults Try Our Personal Sar-

Cali Joe Thurston Office 756-5677 Residence 752-3541 after 8 p.m.

0.t. NielMl$AgeKy

0 752-4012

Anytime

DUFFUS REALTY.INC.

Two new homes under construction in one of Greenvilles newest subdivisions. FHA-VA financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen/den combination. Garage with utility area. Located in ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION. Priced at $40,500.00. Call the D.G. Nichols Agency-752-4012.

HARDEE ACRES

I A new home. Soon to be completed. Great room with I fireplace, three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area, sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. *37,800.

WD4DY RIDGE I A very pretty condominium in Windy Ridge on a quiet street. Three bedrooms, 2VS baths, pretty living room with fireplace, dining room, nicely decorated, fenced patio. *40,700.

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 Evans St.

LARGEST

Mobile Home in N.C.

Azalea Mobile Homes

3 Bedrooms With Oroat Room

70x28

1S4S Square FBBt This home features;

Microwave ovan Oitltwaabar Qarbagadlapoaal

CathadraioaiHng

Many Othar Faaturaa

See Tommy Williams

AZALEA

'IBILE HOKS

_M4BtMia4Mi_OraanvHle _

AUCVION SALE OFFICE EQUIPMiHT

II.L StWpllMSOB

IS SELLING THE FOLLOWING STOCK OF LEASEHOLD EQUIPMENT

removed for convenience of sale to

Holiday Inn US70E. Byp.&US13N. Goldsboro, N.C.

Tuesday, October 17,1978 -10:00 A.M. Inspection 8:30 A.M. till sale

-Urge QuantHy New a Used Electric Typewriters including IBM, Royal, Remington, Olympia. 40 Office Model S Portable Typewriters - New a Used Electronic Print A Dteptay CalctdBtora Stereos. 4 Components. Dictating Machines, Copters, Cash Registers, Deeke, Chairs, File 4 More. Also Engine Driven Pumps. Electric Shop Tools 4 Misc. Equipment. An Exceptlonil OpportunHy To But At Your Own Price. Some Equipment In Original Factory Cartons With MFQR. Guarantee. 25% Cash Deposit Required. Balance Cash Or Certified Check Only.

John C. Stephenson, Auctioneer no.1434

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

FARM

Ideal for developing into large lots for subdivision. Rolling land. 45.75 acres. 3 miles South of Greenville, Just off of Highway 43.

*160,000

MehiDer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MD

MSURANGEAfiENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1170

752-2715

VEALTOa

30 Years Experience

A New Offering

BROOK VALLEY

A beautHul home In this beauttful area. Lovely comer lot, nicely tandacaped and wMh pretty trees. Three bedroom^ two bathe, fo^. Bring room, formal dining room, famHy room, formal dining room, lemMy room wHh fireptece. study, garage, porch. Let ue show you thte home now. *84,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ideal location for a combination home and business. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast

area, screened porch, two large

garage type buildings. Excellent for mecf

mechanic, welder, antiques, ceramics, etc. *45.(X)0.

FAOtLANE This home provides you with the space that you need for that large family. Four bedrtxxns, 2V5 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, double carport, rut >60 no

storage. *49,000.

COiXEGE COURT Large Corner Lot, Ideal Neighborhood. Spacious Home For The Large Or Growing Family. Four Bedrooms, 2W Bsths, Uylng^ Room Fireplace,

Dining Room, Breakfast Room. Family Room, Central Air. Carport. See n With Usi $96,000.

FOREST HILLS ^

Thie Is Without Doubt A Choice Area, And This A Choice Home. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Uvlng-Dlning Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Patio. Privacy Fence. $56,000.

ENGLEWOOD A very nice home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, faml-

dUBPINES

An extraordinarily pretty new I contemporary where you can enloy life. Throe bedrooms, two baths, great room with skylight type windows and massive fireplace. Dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double | garage. One-of-a-klnd sundock, Wooded lot. *68,000.

COUNTRY A lovely home In the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine IVi beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.

LYNNDALE

This home has the apace that you need. Pretty wooded lot. five bedrooms, SVi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. The nice thing Is that Its only *88,000.

BROOK VALLEY This beautiful two story home Is practically new. Large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living r<x>m, formal dining room, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. Quality throughout. *89,500.

BROOK VALLEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace, wood box and bullt-lns, deHghtful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, large recreation room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3V4 baths. Walk to the clubhousel

756-5395

AnytifiM

ly room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two beths, central vacuum, carport. *99,000.

Blanche Forbe*.............756-3438

Sue Hanson................7SSJ378

Thelms Whitahuret..........75M070

Ludle Smith................756-7477

Sylvia Shaver...............7SM14S

Charlane Nlalaan...........752-8981

Deborah Hylamon...........7SM809

AnhaDuffut................798-2986

JaekDutfua.................75S3e6

Kan Smith..................756-7477

ANNE DUFFUS Ustlofl Broker 754-2888

I 756-5395

IB1mm

Were Just

Another Hace

Like Home.Greenvilles Newest McDonalds.

632N, Memorial Drive

While youre here, we want you to see our beautiful interior, especially our terrific new Ronald McDonald complete with its own Apple HeTreeand toadstool ^ts for children. Its the perfect place for your childs next birthday party, with help from our expert Birthday Crew. The Ronald McDonald Room is a special place just for kids, so bring yours by to enjoy it.

The new McDonalds on Memorial Drive has a place for the whole family. Just like home.

Stop by soon and enjoy our new restaurant. After all, we built it just for you.N\

iMcDon^crs

You know the good feeling you get when you come to McDonalds? If s almost like homefull of friendliness, fun, warmth, good food.

Now theres a new McDonalds in Greenvilleanother place like home, featuring the same good things that have made our other two locations so successful. Were proud of our new store, its beautiful decor, especially the murals designed by Ray Elmore, and its hard-working aew. And we invite you to visit us soon for one of McDonalds world-famous meals, whether you want it served inside or, when youre too busy to stop,through our fast Drive-Thru Window.

The World's Newest McDonald's 632N Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

Our new Ronald McDonald Room. It's just for the kids.NOW OPEN!SERVING BREAKFAST DAILY AT 6 P.M.

1978 McDonakft Cofpoftton