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

i^^^,iAHJuuL^i|!ppn^^nippniiipipp|i^ j, ^ i^iji iin

Weather

Oear tonight with knw near 40a. Suny Sumy Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Impact In Poland? Page 8Exchange students PageI6-Jol>eharlng

97th Year NO. 249TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1978 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

New Pope To Continue In Vatican Council Reforms

9y VICTOR L.SDIPSON Aasodatod Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Polish Pope John Paul II told the world today his primary duty is to complete with "pmdent but stimulating actions" reforms introduced into the Roman Catholic Church by the Second Vatican Council.

But the churchs first nonltalian pontiff in 455 years warned in his first sermon of h|s reign that the "general criteria of loyalty to the Vatican Council must not affect loyalty to the basic

doctrinal truths of the church.

The Second Vatican Council, which called together all bishops of the church in 1962-65, examined the status of Catholicism in the modern world and instituted reforms.

Meanwhile, the Vatican announced John Paul II would preside over a Mass marking his formal installation as pontiff next Sunday. The announcement made no mention of a coronation, implying that the new pope would follow

the trend of his predecessor by refusing the crown of temporal ruler of the Vatican.

Heads of states and of governments were expected to lead the delegations of their countries to the ceremony. The Vatican would not say whether it would be held in St. Peters Square or inside the basilica, nor did it give a time for the Mass.

lA)yalty is the respect of the liturgical rules. ... l^)yalty aLso means the cult for the great discipline of the

church which must be "protected from the threats which are carried to certain truths. the pontiff said at a Mass celebrated jointly in the Sistine Chapel with the 11 cardinals who elected him the churchs 264th ruler on Monday.

He said his predecessors Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul 1 set guidelines for the application of the councils resolutions and we intend to continue on the road they have indicated

The pope stressed he would try to promote

New Affirmative Action Plan In Schools Weighed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Some dramatic changes could be in the making as the Greenville Board of Kduca-tion begins work on a com prehensive "Affirmative Action Plan.

Supt. of City Schools Glenn Cox on Monday night presented board members a draft outline of a 15-point study that will eventually culminate in a policy document that would spell out in detail a complete guideline to assure equal importunity to all school employees regardless of race, age. sex or physical condition (handicapped).

An example of one of the changes that could develop under a total equal op portunity situation is a significant increase in the

Production Up

WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe nation*! In-dnririal output rooe by 0.5 peroot in September, a aoUd gain that appears to nde out any danger of a recfrioo to the closing moch tbs of this year at least, govenanent figures showed today.

The increase was the same as for August and followed gaim of 0.7 percot in both June and July.

The Federal Reserve Board said Industrial output increased in Sqitoinber for equipinent, business and construction supplies and materials.

number of male teachers in elementary schools. Currently. this is a field dominated by female teachers, and conceivably, strict adhereni-e to the equal opportunity principle could dra.stlcally change the current male-female structure in assignment of teachers in elementary grades.

Another prime example is in the "historic pattern of employment of blacks in the custodial-maintenance areas. An ecjual opportunity situation could result in a basic shift to a more equitable division of these jobs among whites and blacks.

Cox remarked that the preliminary document he is now working on is a little frightening. The more 1 get into it, the deeper the implications become.

Factors to be considered in drafting a comprehensive "Affirmative Action Plan include consideration of meeting criteria applicable in such basic laws as the Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Age Discrimination Act of 1967; the Equal Pay Act of 1963; Executive Order 11246; Title IX of the 1976 Higher Education Amendments; the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; and other related pieces of legislation.

This shows you, Cox commented after citing the list of effective legislation, the great number of laws we must deal with in relating a policy to the full commitment of equal opportunity.

Once drafted and adopted, an "Affirmative Action Plan would need con

tinuous review to insure that it was supervised and that any noted instances of discrimination would be corrected. Cox pointed out this would call for someone to be designated an Equal Employment Opportunity Officer.

.School board members offered expressions that such a document will have to be looked at closely "line by line" and member Ed Carter warned that because of the complexities involved, it is easy to violate a law and not be aware of it .

The concept of an Affirmative Action Plan covers ail categories of employment within the city schools, from principals on through teachers, support staff, food service, clerical, and custodial-maintenance people. Input from employees in all these areas.

Cox indicated, are being considered in the preparation of the draft plan.

Study on another policy paper, one covering Retention /Promotion of students was given the go-ahead signal by school board members. The broad plan for this policy was the subject of one of the recent workshop sessions held by school board members, and approval for Cox to proceed on formulating a written policy is based on agreements reached during the workshop.

Board members approved a motion for Cox to request the Slate Board of Eklucation to approve operating a number of classes in elementary schools that now exceed the maximum class size in the number of students per

(CoattmiedaapageS)

ecumenism further and said he would take a stand in political controversies only for religious and moral purposes.

John Paul until his election was Csrdinal Karol Wojtyla, the archbishop of Krakow, Poland, and at 58 he is the youngest Roman Catholic pontiff of the century.

His adoption of the name of the "pastoral pope whose reign lasted only 34 days was taken as an indication he intends to stress the pastoral side of the papacy and the popes role as the shepherd of the church and to look to all the bishops of the church for advices, not just to the Italian cardinals of the Vatican Curia.

He was expected to continue the moderate reforms -of the church, the dialogue with other Christian religions and the efforts to improve relations with Communist governments launched by Popes John XXIII and Paul VI. But he also was a supporter of Pope Pauls reaffirmation of the bans on artificial methods of birth control and married priests, and he was expected to make no changes in those prohibitions.

Hes pretty strict doc-trinally but open to mutually shared insights as manifested in the Second Vatican Council, said the Rev. John Long of the Vaticans Secretariat for Christian Unity.

The stocky, fair-haired Polish prelate was elected Monday on the seventh or eighth ballot cast since the secret conclave began Saturday evening. White smoke signalling the election poured from the chimney atop the Sistine Chapel at 6:18 p.m. 1:18 p.m. EDT and about an hour later the new pope appeared on the balcony of St. Peters

(CottbaoBdopageS)

Non-Scrap Tobacco Is Being Imported: Helms

REFLECTOR^^^^

flOTLIflC

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Senator Jessie Helms, campaigning for re-election, held press confrences at the Pitt-Greenville Airport yesterday afternoon and this morning, and attended a barbecue supper at Pactolus last night.

The Republican incumbent yesterday told a group of some 250 farmers and agribusinessmen attending the barbecue that the U.S. Customs Service is allowing scrap tobacco, which is not scrap, to be imported at a cost of millions of dollars in import taxes at to the detriment of the tobacco price support program.

Helms noted that the increase in scrap imports is particularly disturbing to me because of the adverse impact it has upon domestic tobacco producers, and because of recent changes in policy by Customs, that may have perpetrated in an effort to legitimize some such actions after the fact.

According to Helms, scrap tobacco tobacco left on the floor of cigar-making rooms can be imported with a duty charge of 16.1 cents per pound, some 28.9 cents per pound less than the 4.5-cents per pound charge on regular cigarette tobacco.

A Custonis memorandum. Helms noted, changed the in

terpretation of the definition in 1977 to allow tobacco chipped into pieces less than four inches long to be considered scrap.

The Senator, who has asked for an investigation of the policy change and an immediate reversal, noted that the increased imports come at a time when the market share of domestic tobacco growers has been declining, both in the United States market and in the. world trade, and when the application of improper tariffs, has had the effect of encouraging the foreign production of tobacco for the

(CoatiimdoDpageS)

POPE JOHN PAUL n ^stures as he walks out of the Sistine Chapel today after cdebrating a Mass a day after the conclave of Cardinals elected the

former archbishop of Krakow to be head of the CatlMlics in the world. (APLaserphoto)

Americans Share Prize In Physics

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The 1978 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded jointly today to Dr. Arno A. Penzias and Dr. Robert W. Wilson of Bell Telephone Laboratories of New Jersey and Professor Pyotr Leontevitch Kapitsa of Moscow. The Nobel chemistry prize was awarded to British Professor Peter Mitchell.

Half the $165,000 physics prize went to Penzias and Wilson for their discovery of cosmic microwave background radiation, which has lent solid support to the theory the universe was created through a big bang explosion. The other half went to Kapitsa for basic research into low temperature physics.

Mitchell. 58, of Glynn Research Center was cited for his studies in an area of biochemistry known as bioenergiSics^ ^ich c6n-~ cerns the chemical process

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 7.52-13:16 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotltoe, Tbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Because of the large numbers received, IfotUne 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.

SMTTHFABflLY I am tracing the Smith family of Robeson County. James Smith was bom July 1, 1768 in Pitt County and moved to Robeson about 1790, settling OD the Big Swamp between Lumberton and Elizabethtown. Records indicate the main Smith famOy was left bditaid in Pitt County. 1 would be very gndefm if anyone having any information on this family would contact me. William James Smith.

Smiths address is 3206 Virginia Lane, Danville, Va. 24541, if anyone would like to contact him.

responsible for the energy supply of living cells.

Kapitsa, who at 84 is one of the oldest Nobel laureates in science, is the second Russian to win the award for low-temperature physics. He is said to have worked on the Soviet atom and hydrogen bombs, but he denies it.

Penzias and Wilson were the fifth and six Americans awarded Nobel prizes this year.

"Im very greatful, Penzias. who was born in Germany, said from his home in Holmdale, N.J. I came here almost exactly 40 years ago. 1 guess its kind of corny to say but Ive realized the American dream. 1 came here with nothing and end up with everything.

1 hqje it doesnt make a big difference in my work in the future. said Wilson from his Elizabeth, N.J., home.

"A lot of the (Nobel) prizes have gone to Americans, he said. It doesnt surprise me for Americans to win the prize at all.

Kapitsas "discoveries, ideas and new techniques such as a device to produce

liquid helium have been basic to the modern expansion of the science of low-temperature physics, the Swedish Academy of Sciences said.

Kapitsa maintained laboratories both in Cambridge, England, and in Moscow, where he was director of the Institute for Physical Problems at the Soviet Academy of Sciences. In 19.34 he was prevented by the Stalin regime from returning to England. In 1946 he lost his post at the academy but returned again in 1955 when the Stalin epoch ended. He has held his post ever since.

Penzias was born in 1933 in Munich. Germany, and received his doctorate at Columbia University in New York in 1962. He has worked with Bell Laboratories since 1961. and has been head of its radio physics researh department since 1974.

Wilson, born in Houston, is the youngest of the physics laureates. He is 42. He graduated from Cal Tech in 1962 and went to Bell in 1963 where he teamed up with Penzias

AT AIRPORT TODAY ... Dr. Lennox Baker, Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Sen. Jesse Helms, and former Congressman Alton Lennon, push Hdms candidacy for

reflection to the U.S. Senate in the November dec-tion.

Find Debris

TOreAIL BEACH, N.C. (AP) A pleasure craft found debris Monday identified as having come from a 26-foot cabin cruiser missing since .Saturday with six people aboard.

The Coast Guard said today it was continuing its search in an area now narrowed to 3.6(X) square miles from Cape Fear to Cape l^kout. The debris was found afxut 25 miles southeast of Masonboro Inlet near Wrightsville Beach It included a large fish box and a life jacket, both identified by family members as having come from the cruiser Buddy 11 The boat left Topsail Beach Saturday for a one-day fishing trip. Those aboard included boat owner Baron Howard. 58; Isaiah Aikens, 55; John Colvin Jr.. 48; Thomas N. Cureton. 37. and James Curtis Buford, 47, all of Charlotte, and John Wilson.

60. of Raleigh.

Three Coast Guard cutters and Coast Guard. Marine and Air Force planes .searched Monday without success for the missing boat. The debris was found at about noon but wasnt brought to the Coast Guards attention until Monday evening ^ when the pleasure boat came in,

IZhina Plans Student Exchange

Simpson Nearing Completion

Community Development Plan

..... .......L. ..imiii*V r'rcku; sbouid be finished i

SIMPSON The Village of Simpson IS moving towards completion of its 1977-7H tiHlerally tundcd Oommunity IVvelofimcnt program Simp-son. which appluxl for and nvcivcd a S2t*4.;t(K) liUxk grant, rctaimxl the IX'partment ol Natural Restuirc(*s and C'om munity IX'velopmcnt to ad minister the program John Orew of Washington,

hofK's to do some additional rehabilitation work and also go back to Stmie ol the houses that limit'd more work In the demolition and relocation st'gment. all of the relocation clients have been interviewed and the town hopes to in-iliate demolition and relocation

work simultaneously. Crew reported Seven to nine vacant units will be demolished where the original goal had been four.

Crew said that all paving activity should be completed by the end of October and demolition activity should be finished within three weeks. Relocations

should be finished in four weeks, he pointed out. and rehabilitation activity should be closed out by the end of the month.

He said that Simpson hopes to have all phases of the CD program completed by the end of November.

who has iH't'n involved in the program administration for Simp.son, said that in seeking the CD grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the town designated three target activity areas for the federal funds

A $123.000 budget was targeted for public works activities, Crew reported, including paving of some of the towns streets and doing some storm drainage work

The second target area involved housing rehabilitation, he said, with $72.000 designated for the rehabilitation of 16 residential structures through grants

Demolition and relocation activity was established as the third impact area of the program with a goal of relocating ix'cupants of nine substandard houses and demolition of those structures and also demolishing four vacant units and clearing the lots Crew said that $68,000 was earmarked for the work.

The spokesman reported that with bids on the public works activity coming in lower than expected. Simpson actually accomplished more than it originally anticipated for that segment The town was able to pave 3.690 linear feet of streets and do 8,240 linear feet of storm drainage work. In addition, the town was able to install and pave several driveways and do other minor work and still have money left in the budget. Crew noted.

He explained that Simpson opted to shift the remaining funds to the relocation effort.

So far, 19 rehabilitation grants have been closed out and some $800 remains in the budget for that target activity. Crew reported. In addition to the project goal, several septic tanks have been installed'and several residents received hook-ups to theiown water system.

Crew said that with the money left over in the rehabilitation area, the town

Fall Color-Change Now Starting In Mountains

By The Associated Press

The leaves have begun to turn in .North Carolina and South Carolina mountains and (oothills. bringing the usual seasonal color, and traffic jams

Several mountain hotels and motels report they are booked solid for this weekend, when the autumn golds, reds and yellows are expected to be at their best

Peggy Zachary of the Highlands, N.C.. Chamber of Commerce says she was receiving "30 calls a day from persons wishing to know if the leaves are turning. They want to pin me down; they want a definite date. she says.

Helen Major, manager of the Highlands Inn at Highlands. N.C.. says visitors probably will only get rooms if they stumble upon a last minute cancellation.

Missionary Will Be Speaker At Church

The Rev. O D. Martin, who served for 16 years as a .Southern Baptist missionary to Brazil, will speak Wednesday, 6:30 p.m . in the Fellowship Hall of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Son of a Baptist minister, the Rev. Martin was born in Houston. Texas, and holds a bachelors degree from Baylor University He received his bachelor of divinity and masters in theology degrees from the .Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

In 1961, Martin was appointed by the SBC Foreign Mission to Campia Grande where until 1967. he was executive secretary treasurer of the Paraiba State Baptist Convention

From I%7 until 1970. the Martins lived in Campinas. .Sao Paulo, where the Rev. Martin served as executive secretary ol the Brazilian Baptist Convention's radio and TV Board, in 1970. they moved to Rio de Janeiro, where .Martin directed the stewardship department of

the Brazilian Baptist Conventions executive board.

Ite Rev. O.D. Martin Jr.

Ar yev having financial proMooM?

Let us solve them for you today.

We specialize in prompt, personal and courteous services of loans from $25.00 to $1500.00. Come In today and meet Joe Parker, Loan Officer.

Hours: Mon.*Thurs.9-5:30 Fri. 9-0:00

iAtnRN

LOAN

COMPANY

1206 Charles Blvd. Phone: 758-0101

Its strictly first come, first serve.

Rametta says residents of the East Coast are lucky to see the changing of the fall colors. Its

only in the Eastern United States that the leaves do turn in such large areas. There are very few places in the world that happens

School Board...

But 1 would advise people not to come up without a re.scr\ation, unless theyre just coming up for the day. she said.

The same is true at High Hampton Inn near Cashiers. N.C. Were heavily booked during the weekends. says manager Tom Stilwell. "But we have space during the week. And there are always cancellations,

Fran Rametta, a naturalist with the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, says that during the color season the park is crowded on weekends. But "during the week its usually very slow. she adds.

To get a camping spot, travelers should arrive early Friday, by about 10 a.m. There are no reservations at the park.

(CoaOaueditoaipagel)

class.

All six elementary schools have classes exceeding maximum numbers of students, ranging from one to five in excess of the officially prescribed limit.

Most of the problem exists at Third Street School. Cox informed the board that fund allocation had been received for another full time teacher that will permit necessary shifting to provide a multiage grouping in the fifth and sixth grades to relieve the situation.

Several school board members voiced concern over having to regroup, and asked that a report on the success of such action be provided the board at a later date.

In school finances. Director of Instruction and of Elementary Education Charles Ross reported on the receipt of $25,586 in ESEA Title IV-B funds earmarked to be used in a number of projects.

These funds can be used for: School library

resources; instructional equipment; minor remodeling of academic areas; guidance and counseling; and testing. All city schools, elementary and secondary, plus St. Peters and St. Gabriels Catholic Schools are participating.

All schools, public and non-public have a choice to participate or not to take part. Ross noted, as long as they are located in the Greenville School District. Two schools in the district that are eligible. Calvary Christian Academy and the Seventh Day Adventist School, chose not to take part.

Ross added that in general, most private schools do not choose to take part in such programs, as they do not want to work within federal guidelines.

Funds are allocated each school based on two factors enrollment; and the number of pqsils in the three categories of low income family background; handicapped; and gifted and talented.

Staffs from each school are providing Ross and Director of Secondary Education Kay Whitehurst

with information on what they would like from these funds. These requests will be compiled and put in a final form by Ross and Whitehurst. Once approved by Title IV-B people, the final step is sending out purchase orders for library, instructional and other materials and allocation of funds for guidance, counseling. and testing.

Cox reported on work done to weed out some names from the substitute teachers list. He provided members with a revised list which represents substitute teachers who were contacted and checked out on their qualifications. Those we could not contact and update our informat i(Mi on, have been deleted from the list. Cox explained.

Action was taken to approve the resignation of one teacher whose husband is being transferred, and the election of another teacher whose complete certification was not available at an earlier date..

Student field trips approved at Mondays meeting include a North Carolina trip, one to Washington, D. C.. and three overseas trips.

These are: A trip by art students from Aycock to Winston-Salem on November 3.4, and 5 to attend the Piedmont Craft Fair and a first-time field trip by library science students from Rose High and Farmville Central. This will be a three day trip from April 5-7 to visit the Library of Congress in Washington, DC.

'The overseas trips, all traditional trips similar to ones of past years are: A nine day trip by English students to London and other points in England from April 13-21; a tour of London and Paris by students of French from April 13-21; and a trip to Spain by students of Spanish from April 14-22.

In all instances, students will be paying for the costs of the trips, with no assistance from school or other funds.

The Rev. Martin is presently serving as the director of the Division of Stewardship for the State Convention of North Carolina.

Rentals

Sales Service

Brass, woodwind and string ^instruments designed especialiy for beginners.

Sdml Apprmd hutnniis

CallivspKialstlMlito!

_ Open Friday Til 9 P.M.

MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd.

. 1% 756-1212

By JAMES W. HATTON Associated Press Writer

ATHENS. Ohio (AP> Top Chinese t'ducalors. saying they want to learn from the vast experiences of this country. are in the Unitt'd States to .set up a student exchange program that could bring hundreds of Chinese students to American colleges and universities The industrious and intelligent .American people stand in the forelront of ti'c-hnolog.v. We have come here to learn from you, Chou Pei-yuan. president of Peking University and acting chairman of All China Science & Twhnology Assix-iation. said Monday at Ohio University here.

Speaking through an interpreter, Chou said the Peoples Republic of China wants to educate .some of its students abroad as part of a (hiese modernization effort.

The goal of new China is to bring about the modernization of industry, agriculture, science and technologv, he said. To complete the modernization by the end of the century, the key is the modernization of science and technology, and this is based in education The principal for bringing full modernization is self reliance In the meantime, we will learn from the vast experiences of this country. The industrious and intelligent American people stand in the forefront of technology.

The move appears to be a dramatic change in policy by the Chinese directed at developing stronger economic and cultural ties with other countries. Under the late chairman Mao Tse-Tung. Chinese policy advocated total self-sufficiency.

The Chinese education system is in a shambles, said John Thomson, U.S. State Department representative. "Last year they held college entrance exams for the first time since 1965.

Before that, appointment to a university was based on politics rather than merit, said Thomson, first secretary of the U.S. Liaison office in Peking.

Thomson estimated the pending agreement with the United States could bring several hundred Chinese scholars to this country.

Leaf Sales

Volume Up

POSSIBLE STUDENT EXCHANGE Yuan, left, visits Ohio University in

An 11-member Chinese educational Athens, Ohio as part of a tour to

exchange delegation, headed by Pek- establish a student exchange pro-

ing University President Chou Pei- gram. (APLaserphoto)

Declares Only Solution

Is New Activity Buses

h AKMVlLLE Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were the heaviest of the season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Offerings consisted of mostly leaf and cutters, he said. There was more nondescript on the floor than on any day this season. Some grades were weaker than those on last Mondays sale. (Quality grades continued in strong demand. Top price paid by a company was $1.76 a pound.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 2.66 percent of gross sales. This compares with 30.39 percent last year.

The market sold 724,852 pounds for $1,022,802, for an average of $141.10. To date the market has sold 26,649,231 pounds for $37,194,969, for a seasons average of $139.57. This compares with last years average of $117.74 per hundred pounds.

The current situation of activity buses operated by the Greenville City Schools was a topic of discussion at the October meeting of the Greenville Board of Education on Monday night

School board members, referring to a recent Letter to the Fditor in The Daily Reflector about the bad condition of activity buses, asked Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox to give them a nm-down on the status of the buses.

Because of the age of these buses, the number of miles theyve been driven, and the fact that the school board has instructed we not use maintenance personnel as drivers, Cox commented, were heading for the point where we will not long be able to continue using these buses for field trips of any kind.

Cox also mentioned that past requests for funds to replace

these buses had not been approved.

He mentioned too that at the present time, in view of the policy of not diverting maintenance people as drivers as had been done in past years, 'we now use licensed students, or teachers, and in some eases parents to drive on field trips. These drivers do not have the knowledge to fill out reports on

the conditions on buses at the completion of a trip as did the maintenance men who were used as drivers.

Cox said he sees no solution to the problem short of new buses.

School board member Mrs. Nancy Middleton asked that Cox prepare a detailed report on the condition of activity buses to present to the board for further study.

Jenkins Is Named To Editorial Board

Chosen Member

Of Association

Dr. Charles F. Me Andrew of 303 Plaza Drive, Greenville, has selected for membership in the American Chiropractic Association. The announcement was made at the organizations national headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa. '

Dr. McAndrew is a graduate of Logan College of Chiropractic in Chesterfield, Mo. and is a member of the N. C. Chiropractic Association. Membership dues support major programs of chiropractic education and research and provide materials for use in public education and vocational guidance.

WASHINGTON - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, CTiancellor-Emeritus of East Carolina University, has been named to the editorial board of WITN-TV here.

W. R. Roberson Jr.. chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV). said that Jenkins will present editorial commentaries as part of the stations news programming each week.

Dr. Jenkins is eminently qualified to present special commentary for WITN-TV. Roberson said. With a rich background in area concerns, he is a man who has been involved in many facets of community activities both in and out of North Carolina.

Jenkins, who was associated with ECU for 31 years before retiring last June, will present commentaries on various eyeWlTNess News programs throughout the week as a regular feature of the televison station, according to Roberson.

DR. LEO JENKINS

In addition, he will also participate in special programs of a public affairs nature and other specials that will utilize his expertise, it was pointed out.

THE SAVING PLACE

The first execution by electrocution was performed in the United States in 1890.

r low...Tkqosk)E F NloTSOfsiZEs!

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

WEDNESDAY ONLY

^ss

^onderfuL.

SHOES FOR .WOMli>

Sizes: SW to 12 'Widths: B,C,D,E

BARBECUED CHICKEN

$2499

Served with two vegetables, roll and butter

11A.M. to 2 P.M. 4P.M. to 7:30P.M.

As advertised on TV

Quality

Service

MACARONI AND CHEESE

Served with one vegetobir

roll and butter

EVANS MALL. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY M

Some Consumers Would Pay For Nutrition Info

Engagement Announced

MISS ANNE MARGARET PETRIE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDonald Petrie of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Brown Richardson, son of Mr. tand Mrs. Troy A. Richardson of Eufaula, Okla. ' The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

By JEANNE LESEM LIPI Family Editor A surprising number of American consumers questioned in a recent magazine survey said they were willing to pay for nutritional labeling on food.

More than 61 percent said they would be willing to spend an extra one or two cents for a variety of processed foods to obtain nutrition information on labels.

Thirty-eight percent said, no, and fewer than one percent failed to answer.

One panelist knew exactly what she wanted for her money; ... the percentage of ingredients used listed on the package, i.e.. 47 percent sugar, 10 percent white flour, etc. Another panelist disagreed; "The American people have a right to know exactly what is in the food they buy without having to pay any extra for that information. The manufacturers can cut down on fancy labels and still print the nutrition information without extra cost.

But a third panelist thought the plain packaging of bargainpriced generic foods looks like free government handouts.

The special food survey by Better Homes and Gardens was made to determine attitudes and actions of its readership at a time when lettuce was selling for more than $1 a head, porterhouse steak was almost $3 a pound, the wholesale price index had reportedly risen still another time and Californians were preparing to vote on the Proposition 13. the tax revolt law.

The panelists said they wanted nutritional labeling, but when they were asked in a multiple response question what they looked for the last time they read nutritional information on a food package, 75.7 percent named calorie content, not specific nutrients.

Only 42.3 percent named vitamins; 35.4 percent, such things as sugar, additives and preservatives: 32 percent, cholesterol; 25.7 percent minerals and 24.9 percent, salt.

Asked which of seven types of products theyd spend the extra nutritional labeling money for.

74.1 percent said, canned and frozen fruits and vegetables.

69.1 percent, cereals.

60.3 percent, refrigerated products.

51.4 percent, baked goods.

Fewer Tricks, More Treats At Halloween

48.9 percent, packaged main dish meals.

-43.6 percent, canned and frozen entrees.

And 8.5 percent, other.

P'ewer than one percent gave no answer.

A few months earlier, a joint study by the magazine and Supermarket News, a New York City-based trade newspaper, had asked the same panel how often its members used nutritional information now available on labels.

Fewer than II percent said, always, only 42.6 said, most of the time. and ,33.5 percent, sometimes.,

The magazine describes its panel members as upscale, home-oriented, married people. The consumer panels were established in 1976, after screening questionnaires were sent to 5,000 readers. One thousand were selected for two ,500-member panels.

The study found consumer panelists and their families are loyal patrons of fast-food family-type restaurants, although some have reservations about the nutritional value of the food.

More than a third said they and-or their families have a fast-food meal once a week or more. More than 30 percent said they did so two or three times a month. And 88.5 percent said they and-or their family members had eaten at a fast-

Let Common Sense Be Your Guide

By Abigail Van Buren

S I#/ by Chicago Tnbona N Y N*w SynO. Inc

DEAR ABBY; I know that etiquette demands that all per-'sonal letters and social notes be hand-written, and it is considered bad manners to use a typewriter for such things, but here is my plight.

I suffer from arthritis in the fingers of both hands, and it is extremely difficult for me to use a pen. However, I am able to use a typewriter, so I have been typing all my personal correspondence.

Is it necessary for me to apologize and explain that I know ' better, but because of my arthritis I beg to be excused?

KNOTTED KNUCKLES

DEAR KNOTTED: No. Regardless of what the eUqnette books say, circiimstaiiceo and common sense shonld be yonr guide.

DEAR ABBY: Im 25 and never had a real boyfriend. Oh,

Ive had some dates, but they never develop into anything serious.

When I graduated from high school my mother started a hope chest for me, and its been filled for a long time. 1 have silver, dishes, glassware and linens-just about everything ^ ^them a girl needs to go into housekeeping. My mothor even mndo ^ % me a wedding dress.

Whenever a guy comes over. Mom shows him my hope chest, then she tells him what a wonderful cook and housekeeper I am. She even tells him what a wonderful mother I would make. Then I never see the guy again.

Abby, Ive kept the same job for seven years, and my friends tell me Im pretty and have a nice personality. So whats wrong with me?

WANTS A HUSBAND

CHICAGO (UPl) - Fewer Halloween tricks and more treats were reported by police chiefs in 125 United States cities questioned in a recent survey.

The cities ranged in population from 6,500 to more than two million. Among them were Yarmouth. Mass.. Pierre, S.D., Missoula, Mont., Everett. Wash.. Texarkana. Tex., Tempe. Ariz., Omaha, Seattle and San Diego.

More than 90 percent of the chiefs said their cities had experienced far fewer incidents of tainted treats or no incidents at all in the past year or two.

The same percentage reported a decrease in or an absence of hoax calls to police about treats that had been tampered with.

The survey was made by the National Confectioners Association, a trade organization representing candy and confectionery makers nationwide.

The study indicated most reports of tainted treats in past years were either honest errors or attempts by children to gain attention by tampering with the treats themselves.

Widespread reporting of such incidents has a ripple effect, the chiefs said.

About 80 percent of the chiefs said the effect is being counteracted in their cities with the cooperation of newspapers, radio and television stations that now check with the police about reported incidents before printing or broadcasting news

DEAR WANTS: Your mother. She memw I, Wt eh ',^1 frightening the men nwny. Aek her to pkwe owMm fee ; ^: remarks to the weather when a young man is wwi. AII ?she cant-or wont-1 see little hope of your using the eon- ^ , tents of your hope chest until you leave your motbers bed t ^ and board. Think about it.

i DEAR ABBY: "DONT EVER LIE TO ME - EVER! NOT - UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES!" How many times Ive i' i * heard my husband admonish our children thusly! Yet, he lies a - " V to me constantly. And when hes trapped, he admits it, but he doesnt view his lying as the loathsome act he criticizes in ii our children.

I feel so betrayed, and Ive told him so. But he excuses i ? himself by insisting its much easier to lie to me than to tell J s 4 * the truth. (He says, It causes less confusion that way.)

3 J His lying is destroying the respect I once held for him. ^2"*Z Please help me.

CRUMBLING

3 *

t ^ 3 DEAR CRUMBLING: 1 cant prevent your husband frmn 3 3 3 lyingand neither can you. But if you better understood the 'fZl t anatomy of a lie, perhaps your anger, disappointment and t ^ hurt would he gfoatly reduced.

* * A liar rimply lacks guts to tell the truth.

\ Your husbands problem is greater than yours. Encourage

^*3 ' him to get professional help to develop maturity, self-3 esteem and confidence. Then he wont feel the need to lie.

DEAR ABBY: Will you please ask your professional consultants how close to a TV set a child can sit without damaging his eyes? My grandmother keeps telling me that my kids will ruin their eyes if they sit too close to the set.

Also, my neighbor says she heard that constant exposure to the radiation rays of television can cause cancer.

ease print your answer. I am sure many others would IUnfIio knew.

^ BOSTON HERALD-AMERICAN FAN

3 iCAt FAN: My experts agree that sitting toe close HM tfean six feet) to the TV set can cause eye strain, headaches, etc. And they recmnmend that a dim light shonld be on whfle watching television. To date there is no evidence that television radiation causes cancer.

STAMPS &

COM SUPPLIES

Hung^tes

Hobble^CraftS'Arts pm Plaza. Greenville, N.C.

CONTINUING OUR...

Some Patterns of

Mohawk Carpet

Custom

Drapery & Bedspreads

Free Estimates & installation

Wall-Tex &Thos. Strahans

Wallcoverings

Bakers Home Decorating

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

752-1103

Erma Bombeck

Marriage

Announced

MRS. JAMES K. ALDRIDGE HI. . is the former Cheryl Ann Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Edwards of Simpson, whose marriage to Mr. Aldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Aldridge Jr. of La Grange, took place Monday, Oct. 9, in the Salem Methodist Church.

food restaurant at least once in the month prior to the survey.

More than 54 percent want such eateries to provide nutritional information about the food they serve.

Theyre "OK occasionally, one panelist wrote, but they dont offer balanced meals, because they usually dont have fruits and vegetables and supply too many calories per meal.

When my son entered the first grade, his teacher asked to see me. She said, He verbalizes during class, periodically engages in excursions up and down the aisles and in general is immature"

"Are you trying to tell me hesgoofing off? I asked.

"1 wouldnt have put it in quite that way, she said.

When he was in the third grade, a teacher at Open House told me he did not work to capacity and was definitely an underachiever.

In the fourth grade, he was still goofing off but he was described as lacking in basic skills as he was not working at his level of competency..

Bridal

Policy

The study also showed a strong trend toward more organized treating hours and community events to keep children in chaperoned groups and out of mischief long associated with Halloween. It was made in conjunction with the confectioners Meet n Treat program, launched in 1972 to promote a safe holiday.

Forty-six cities reported special events, some sponsored by community centers, clubs and other organizations or by the city governments. Twenty-two percent of the cities hold Halloween parades and 13 percent establish haunted houses.

In Newport, R.I., the police department said vandalism has decreased 80 percent since it began holding an annual Halloween party at a football field. The program includes movies, dancing, games, sports, a shaving cream fight between chaperones and kids, and refreshments.

In Reno, Nev., and Portsmouth. Va the police give away candy from cruisers and police stations. The cruisers carry signs. Dont trick, well treat.

In Livonia, Mich., police officers write tickets for safe Halloween activities a police department open house and deli tray dinner for childrep and their parents.

The Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., recreation department sponsors a party at a local park with games, rides and carnival booths.

A Mack and white glossy five by seven photograph Is requested tor engagement announcements. For pGbUcatkm In a Sunday edF fion, the intonnatk must be sutmiitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afier three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write^gxs will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeHip giving less descriptian and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding terms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prinr to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

In the sixth grade, 1 had a long talk with his teacher who said. Your son has potential, but he is incapable of any viable feedback. You tell me. What are we going to do with a child who does not relate to social interaction? (I dont know what she did. but I ran home and got out my dictionary.)

In the eighth grade, my husband answered the phone one night. When he hung up. he turned around and said numbly, Bruce is not motivated by curriculum innovation. They dont want him to stagnate in a lockstep system and theyre trying to stimulate his awareness. What does all that mean?

It means theyre trying to stop him from goofingoff. Bruce was in his sophomore year when he was diagnosed as having problems modifying his behavior. They decided to put him in a modular-flexible schedule.

At the beginning of his senior year a few weeks ago, Bruces adviser summoned me to her office and said, Well, were at that time where we have to consider the conundrum (she laughed nervously). Its hard to say where the burden for the lack of motivation and apathy lies, but before Bruces achievement levels polarize, I thought we ought to have a little talk.

This year will hopefully open up options for Bruce so he can realize his potential and aim for some tangible goals.

1 leaned over to the secretary on my way out, Do you speak English? (She nodded.) What was she talking about?

Bruce Is goofing off. she said flatly.

1 dont know if education is helping Bruce or not, but its certainly improving my vocabulary.

Apple Fritters

MadaWnh

NawCropApplM

Dieners Bakery

SIS DIcklnxon Av.

Night F^hions

SLUMBER PARTYSporty blouson pajamas, left, have a rounded, delicately smocked yoke and are elasticized at the waist and ankles. For the youngster who likes to do things right, theres an Official Sleep Over Nightgown, right, with ruffles at the neck, sleeves and hem.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MCMSR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Pop Concert To Feature Gene Poole at the Lowrey Organ

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 organ 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

4-The IMly ReOector, GranviUe, N.C-Tueadiy, Oetotwr 17,1*71

Welcomed By Municipalities

A welcome check was received by municipal officials throughout North Carolina recently.

It was a proportionate share of Powell Bill funds which represents a one cent tax per gallon on gasoline collected by the state and returned to the municipalities.

Greenvlles share this year was $418,457. Some $68,500 went to Farmvile and Ayden received $56,866. All other incorporated towns shared on a formula which is based on street mileage and population.

This year 452 municipalities shared in a total of

$33,502,142 in Powell Bill funds.

There was a time when muncipalities received no funds from gasoline taxes for construction and maintenance of local streets. Some thoroughfares were, and still are, on the state system and were maintained through state highway funds.

That changed with passage of the Powell Bill. Now the municipalities receive funds for improvement and maintenance of non-state streets.

Most city officials would agree that their streets would be in a sad state now if it were not for Powell Bill funds.

WORKING HIS PARADISE BETTER THAN ADAM DID! 2-YeOr

Highs,

A Nightmare In Inflation Projections

If you retire in the middle of the 21st century your Social Security checks might be $259,000 annually.

But that wont mean much since average workers might be making $656,000 per year. It goes without saying that costs will go up proportionately.

The figures are projections made by the Social Security Administration based on current inflationary rates.

It doesnt have to be that way. of course, if we do what needs to be done to get inflation under control.

THIS AFTERNOON

N .C. Faces Record Budget

ByBULNOBLTIT

RALEIGH - Despite widespread talk of a tax cut for Tar Heels, the state budget will climb to record levels in the next two years.

Increased income from economic growth and higher salaries being taxed, and spent to produce more sales tax. combine to promise regularly escalating governmental income.

Right now deep in the process of putting together the state budget for the coming two fiscal years, leaders of Gov. Jim Hunts administration and the Advisory Budget Commission are operating on the assumption that increased revenues will provide about a quarter of a billion dollars each year.

The present budget total is $4.4 billion. Next fiscal year it will climb again, and by 1980 easily top $5 billion. All of that without a tax increase; even with a token tax cut.

Meanwhile, the state agencies have been hammering together spending proposals for consideration by the governor and the budget

c-ommission for inclusion in the new budget.

SUltHi^

Agency chiefs start from the position that whatever ' they seek is going to be drastically curtailed. Thus, they invariably shoot for the moon, and spending requests for expanded programs and new ones run up a tab far in excess of a billion dollars.

Much of that has been trimmed already by the top officials of the administration who manage the various departments of state government, More trimming and shuffling will come from the governor and the budget commission, and finally from legislators next year. The budget commission is now rounding out a series of flying visits to state institutions and facilities to see programs and buildings the ground, and hear pleas for more spending from all quarters.

Public hearings to continue that receipt of argument will be held later this week, then, as one Hunt aide explains. We will get all our

stuff together and turn out a budget.

What are the prospects for spending in the new state budget?

Two items take top priority: salary increases, and the tax cut.

BILL

NOBUTT

Bearing in mind that every percentage point in salary hike for teachers and state employees will cost $18 million, it is obvious that this category will pretty well dominate increased spending.

The push is on for a cost-of-living increase which could easily call for a 10 percent raise. That would take $180 million.

A tax cut to be politically worthwhile must run at least $100 million; possibly $150 million.

The combined salary hike and tax cut would cost $330

million at their peaks.

No Way

Clearly that much will not be forthcoming. More likely is a six percent raise and a $100 million tax cut. The combined total would be $208 million, a manageable goal, but on which leaves precious little of the anticipated new income for other purposes.

Where does the money come from? In the present year, more than $2.5 billion is from the general fund made up largely of income and sales taxes. The highway fund totals nearly $500 million, largely from gas taxes; and another $328 million comes from various revenue producing activities such as college tuition, hospital charges, permit fees, etc. The federal government contributes more than one billion to the state budget.

Where does the money go? Half is spent on education: $1.3 billion for public schools, over half a billion for higher education, and $161 million for conununity colleges, among other education expenditures.

Lows

^DONALD M. ROniBERG Anodated Pmm writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Highs and lows of the two-year life of the 95th Congress in the history of the United States:

The unquestioned emotional ^ peak was the night a Joint. session of Congress heard. President Carter outline the Camp David accords while Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt sat in the gallery and then embraced as they left after the speech.

Also among the finer moments of the session were the numerous occasions Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.. demonstrated he belongs the top rank of Senate

orators The same applies to Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-N.C.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Is The Party Now Over?

WASHINGTON - If Dr. Thomas E. Mann has made an accurate diagnosis, next months congressional elections will see the two-party system a little closer to the moribundity that precedes death. A dozen indications suggest that the system, as a truly significant factor in our electoral process, is not long for this world.

Mann is a doctor of political science, not of medicine, but he brings to his research the gritty knowhow of a fellow who has done personal polling for the Democratic Study Group. Now he has published a monograph through the American Enterprise Institute, Unsafe at Any Margin, in which he expounds a few heretical views.

It is one of the tenets of our political faith that congressional elections follow a pag-gem of "surge and decline. A party gains when it puts its

candidate in the White House; then it loses seats two years later. It is thus assumed that presidential coattails and national issues strongly influence the course of election to the House.

Mann departs from his academic colleagues to argue that the conventional wisdom is wrong. Congressional elections are local, not national events; in deciding how to cast their ballots voters are primarily influenced not by the president. the national parties, or the state of the economy, but by the local candidates.

A part of his thesis is that political parties, as such, have less and less importance. Party alone accounts for relatively few votes, he concludes, and party defection and independent voting in line with candidate preference are on the rise. With every succeeding election, congressional campaigns become more and

THE INSIDE REPORT

Kemp, Jarvis Disagree pubiic Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Angry disagreement between two rival leaders of the tax revolt. Howard Jarvis and Rep. Jack Kemp, exploded into a shouting match Oct. 10 in the congressmans office.

The immediate cause was KempS objection to the way Jarvis handles endorsements of congressional candidates. He refuses to lend his now-towering prestige to any candidate who does not back his new federal tax-cut proposal.

The broader disagreement involves opposing views on gearing spending reductions to tax reductions. The Jarvis bill limits federal spending to a flat percentage of gross

national product; the Kemp-Roth tax-cut scheme ignores spending, claiming that economic growth induced by tax cuts will expand revenue.

Jeffrey Bell, the former Ronald Reagan aide who upset Sen. Clifford Case in the New Jersey Republican primary, supports the Kemp-Roth concept and refuses to accept the inflexible spending restraints of the Jarvis bill. As a result, Jarvis refused to campaign for or even endorse Bell assistance badly needed in his uphill race against DenMxrrat Bill Bradley, the former basketball star.

Kemp asked Jarvis to reconsider. That set up the Oct. 10 confrontation bet-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 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.

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly |3J0

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available opon Member Audit Bureau of CircuUtion.

reqnest.

ween two strong personalities; 43-year-old Kemp and 76-year-old Jarvis.

Kemp argued that commitment to wholesale ^>en-ding cuts would alienate one voting bloc after another. Furthermore, he contended that the Jarvis spending commitment is "hard, while the linked tax- spending reduction (sponsored by Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia) Just passed by the Senate is soft. That explains why only a handful of congressmen have endorsed the Jarvis plan, Kemp said.

Jarvis snapped back that he would support nobody who could not bring himself to slash federal spending. Asked whether Jeff Bell was not incomparably better on the tax-spending issue than Bill Bradley. Jarvis allowed that Bradley was terrible. but refused to budge beyond agreeing to a future meeting with Bell.

InflatknBhM

Behind ail the tough White House talk about a Stage II anti-inflation program lies deep foreboding that, no matter what President

Carter dishes up in the next few weeks, it will not and cannot work.

This has led to quiet second thoughts at high administration levels. Since inflation has become so intractable. both here and in many industrialized democracies, the president should have delayed Stage II and tried a radical new approach: basic studies of all the economic and political factors that are causing runaway inflation and how they fit together.

We just do not know the root causes of this inflation, one presidential adviser confides. His worry: that unveiling a new Stage II program will not produce any good results and thus lead to even more disillusion among voters rocked by doubledigit inflation. Indeed, some presidential aides fear that disillusion over solving inflation has reached such a point in this country that Stage II has already been discounted by many American citizens.

A footnote; Supporting this concern was the stunning in-

Lettera subntted for Put^ Forum must be limited to 300 words.

ToflwetBtor:

In agreement with Mr. Taylor (Public Forum. Oct. 8) 1 also admire the dedication of the Public Works Department personnel. Many times, unfortunately, such public servants remain unrecognized and unrewarded by the citizens they serve.

Our Fire Department, for example, is an obvious victim of unrecognition, as is evidenced in Mr. Taylors letter: This department (Public Works) and the Police Departmentare probably the only departments that are working for all of the people all of the time. Please stand corrected. Mr. Taylor. The Greenville Fire Department never closes, never takes holidays, and never takes the weekend off. A complete crew of firefighters remain at each fire station all of the time, leaving only for fire alarms and training. This is a fact that too many citizens seem to forget until fire protection is desperately needed and professionally rendered. Our Fire Department is a forgotten, unrewarded, unrecognized, but vital and valuable asset to our city. They do work for all the people all of the time.

more divorced from local party organizations and more and more dependent upon the mass media. Mann looks ahead and sees more individualism and less loyalty in the future.

These observations, conclusions and forecasts are not especially new David S. Broder, the most respected political analyst in Washington, wrote to the same effect in 1971. in The Partys Over. A number of us political barnstormers who fly by the seat of our pants have been saying these things for some time. Manns contribution is to provide specific documentation. based upon carevul polling in 13 congressional districts in 1974 and in 34 districts in 1976.

Through at least the first half of this century, our political system revolved around a couple of large core groups the Yellow Dog Democrats and the Rock-Ribbed Republicans. These were the party loyalists to whom defection was unthinkable. There were a few splinter groups, of course Progressives, Socialists. Prohibitionists and States Righters but the two ma- _ Jor parties dominated the political scene.

In those days the ward and precinct organizations performed all kinds of functions. They found political Jobs for the faithful; they dispensed welfare and served as social centers; they identified candidates, raised money, supervised'' campaigns. and got out the vote. The parties expected loyalty and they got it.

With the benefit of hindsight. Mann remarks, it is now clear that party-line voting peaked in 1958. Since then, the inexorable trend has been toward the denization of the parties as parties. And why not? Todays ward and district organizations.

Among the lows were the numerous occasions Congress did its imitation of a beached whale, unable to move except to thrash about in agony and frustration.

And there were many simply curious moments.

There was the April night in 1978 when Tongsun Park gave a ; party and nobody in Congress -came. By then the South Korean businessman had lost much pf his appeal on Capitol Hill. He had returned to Washington for questioning by a grand Jury investigating his ^nerosity to members of Congress.

And who wants to remember Sept. 27. 1977. when Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, staged their all-ni^t filibuster against the natural gas bill.

That was the night Hollings responded to a quorum call by entering the Senate chamber in a bright green and blue Jogging suit. Sen. Barry Goldwater. RAriz.. padded into the chamber in stocking feet and Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. D-La.. wore slippers.

The sight of members of the House cheering as they watch totals flash on the screen of the electronic roll call system.

The time Abourezk objected to the Senate taking up the energy tax bill. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd Jumped to his feet and said, I move we proceed to consideration of the bill. He called for a rrfi call on his motion. The first name called was Abourezk. He voted in favor of Byrds motion. They looked at each other. Abourezk

(Oontiiiiiedanpi^S)

40 Years Ago Today

October 17,1

The 1938 American-Legion sponsored Pitt County Fair officially opened today with a good crovl expected to attend tonight.

The fair this year is far superior tP any ever held in this county.

In fact, the exhibits came in so fast it was necessary to restrict them to Pitt County produce. It was necessary to eliminate some of the space set aside for commercial exhibits and use it for farm and home exhibits.

Additional pens and coops had to be erected to provide for the large number of poultry and swine exhibits as Judging will be started one hour later.

Cheryl Stdnner

(ContlnaedonpageS)

I^mnCaverty

Closing Costs Can Complicate

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CARRYALANTERN

Many years ago a blind man walked the streets of London at night carrying a lantern. When asked why he did so. in view of the fact that he could not see, the blind man replied, I want to keep people from bumping into me.

If we want to keep people from bumping into us we had better carry some kind of a lite some strong principle, some overwhelming conviction, a faith in something above ourselves. We can be sure that in this worlds darkness, most people will

possible for them to do so.

There are many families which disintegrate spiritually. morally, financially, because the members thereof have no light within their souls, and the plunging circumstances of life bump into them and knock them off their feet. 'There are many people who ignore the spiritual aspects of life only to find that they are unprotected against unseen troubles of life which crowd in upon them.

The Bible says, Thy word is a lamp unto my feet.

-EHiianniiirtM

ByLOUlSBOOOK AaMKiatedPnM Writer

Theres more to buying a house than finding the right place to live and taking out a mortgage. Closing costs can complicate the purchase and add hundreds or even thousands of dollars to the alreadysteep price of your new home, and it pays to be prepared.

When you apply for a loan, the lender is required by federal law to give you a copy of a government, booklet on settlement or closing costs. The lender also must give you a non-binding. good faith estimate of most of the closing charges. (The law does not define godd faith; if the final bill differs greatly from the estimate, you would be wise to investigate. >

Some closing co^ stem from l>0al reouirpments:

others are a matter of custom. You may be able to negotiate with the seller to split the bill for some of the costs. Here is a list of the most common items:

Title search A title or abstract company or lawyer will search previous ownership records to establish the right of the current owner to sell the property tqyou.

Title insurance A policy which protects the lender against any ownership problems which were not revealed by the title search. In some areas the buyer pays for the policy; in others, it is the sellers responsibility. Either way, it protects only the lender. If you want title insurance for yourself, you need your own policy.

Attorneys fees If the sale is a complicated me, it is a eood idea to hire vour

own lawyer. The lawyer who represents the lender or the seller is not responsible for protecting your interests. You will, of course, have to pay the fee for any lawyer you hire. You also may be required to pay the fee for the lenders attorney.

Survey The lender may require a survey to determine the precise location of the house and the property. You can save money if you get the seller to give you his or her old survey and an affidavit stating that no changes have been made in the structures on the prt^rty that would overiap - the boundaries.

Loan origination fee A charge made by the lender to cover the administrative cost of the loan. It is usually a small percental of the face value of the nrartgage.

Mortgage discount points A one-time

payment to the lender i$ cases where the interest r^ on the mortgage is less the going rate for other ty^ of loans. Each point i^ J percent of the originqj mortgage amount. Fedehd Housing Administration a(hd Veterans Administratjpn regulations require someqp other than the buyer to pay the discount. (If the seflff has to foot the bill lor points." he or she njiiy raise the price of the house tb make up the difference.)

Mortgage insuraiQ^e premiums A fee paid company or govemmeijt agency which guarantaa the lender against loss if ou' are unable to majce payments. (Do not conf^ this type of insurance vSlJi mortgage life or disabiD^ policies designed to pay3>ff 'the loan in the event* disability or death.)

Ite Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueady, October 17, U7t-S

^Hows The Weather? Shaken By Citizens' Tax Revolt.

FORECAST

Until Wodnoadny

Snow

Slwrritt

IXOH

tain

WWn

ShowoM Stationary Occlwdad

imm

Figuret show

iOlow

temperolwrts lor area.

_ _ 70

Ooto from

NATIONAL WEATHIR SERVICE NOAAMiLS^^^Dept^^^

ByFREDBAYLES Anociated PraM Wrlter

NP:W BEDFORD, Mass. (AF - Disc jockey Cuzzin Dave Williford says it was only an off-handed comment when he told listeners he was going to City Hall to complain alx)ut higher property taxes.

When he arrived at city offices Monday. 4,000 angry protesters were waiting.

"Needless to say. 1 was a little amazed. I was shaken. said Williford, who was substituting on a Saturday talk show when he suggested listeners take their gripes to city officials. I expected

WEATHER FORBCASTSiinyridM are ex- Waim weottier is forecaat acroM ttie aouthern poetad ooer most of the natkn until Wednesday tier of states but most o< the natkn will remain dionfew. A taw dwwers are due in the oooi.(APLaanpiiotolfap) aouttiwest and Mldweot and Great Lakes.

Z By The Associated Press

.^unny skies and cool temperatures are expected to continue throughout North Carolina for the next few days.

A large high pressure system centered over the Great Lakes region is responsible for the continued flow of cool northerly

Evant-Novok ...

, fContSiuoc/6x>m page

crease in the last wholesale price index reported, the index was up .9 percent, but Hs.food component roared ahead at 1.7 percent. Neither increase had been expected by government experts.

Tnicfcli Strike?

Post-Camp David euphoria inside the White House has been limited by the prospect of President Carters worst domestic crisis within a few months: a national trucking strike.

Mr. Carters anti-inflation fighters feel the national Teamsters contract due next March will be the make-or-break test of the new Stage II wage guidelines. If the Teamsters break the ceiling, the United Auto Workers union cannot be expected to obey them. 'That o^d set off repercussions among the Steelworkers and other unions.

, the president will push all-out against the Teamsters, but the giant union has been totally uncooperative. That points toward a national strike with far worse economic repercussions than the coal or rail stoppages. It would also make prophets out of those administration anti-inflation advisers now having second thoughts about the political wisdom of moving into a second-stage anti-inflation program without knowing where it will lead.

RhodMtanPanctiOM

Rhodesian Prime Min-nister Ian Smith agonizes that the nations first biracial election will have a disastrously low voter turnout if it takes place in December, but fears international anger if it is postponed.

There always has been concern that rural black Africans, unfamiliar with voting. w(Mild be intimidated by guerrillas into staying home.

Consequently, high white officials close to Smith would like a postponement for a few months, at least until the rainy season ends. But Smith was told here by American friends that a postponement would endanger what public kupport he has in the U.S.

Skies were expected to be clear over the slate today with the exception of some cloudiness in the eastern sections. Lows this morning ranged in the 40s with some 50s along the coast.

Temperatures for the next few days will range in the 60s with somewhat cooler readings in the northwest mountains. The coast is expected to warm to the low 70s by Wednesday. lx)ws are expected to range from the 30s in the northwest mountains to around 50 on the Outer Banks.

No rainfall Is forecast for the next couple of days.

North Carolina was under cloudy skies Monday as a frontal system moved through the area. The cloudy conditions kept temperatures cooler than expected. Highs ranged from the 60s in the mountains to the low 70s along the coast. The

Corroctlon

The revival at Arlington Street Baptist Churdi written about in Fridays edition is to be held Simday throu^ Friday of next week, not this week, as was implied in the article. The missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash, who are conducting the revival, will tq)pear on WNCTs Carolina Today, not this Monday, but next Monday. Oct. 23, at 6:30 a. m.

highest recorded temperature was 72 at Wilmington.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wedneaday Hi^ Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

7:18 7:36 12:54 1:35

Adhatmentstartideat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

t 1:08 :02 i :29 f :3I

Low

(1:17 :10 + 26 r :32

Area Board To MoetWadnodsy

The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at the center at 4 p. m.

According to James H. Bailey, board chairman, the group will review the revised Farmville Advisory Board bylaws. Also on the agenda will be budget revisions and an updated report of center programs and personnel by Nancy M. Middleton. Center Coordinator of Consultation and Education.

County Manager Reginald Gray will report on the meeting of Eastern Region Area Board' members and area directors which he attended with Dr. Stephen Creech, area director. Committee reports will be made by Ray Rogers, Bill McDonald, John Mewbom and Allen Hahn.

RothbergCol....

(Contlnuadfrompag9 4f

smiled. Byrd burst out laughing.

The vote that was lost for lack of the vice president. During the final days of the session, the Senate took up the Humphrey-Hawkins bill. To the surprise of the strongest supporters of the measure, one of their amendments lost on a 4343 tie vote. Vice President Walter F. Mndale, who could have broken the tie, was out of town.

On the final day of the session, Abourezk named Dick Tuck, the political prankster, an intern on his staff. Tuck earned his place in political legend by harassing Richard Nixons 1960 presidential campaign. At the sthrt of the final days session, Abourezk, who is retiring from the Senate, routinely obtained permission for an aide to be on the Senate floor. The next thing anyone knew. Tuck was ensconced in a seat next to the senator.

It may have been Abourezks way of waving farewell to the institution he often found too stuffy, to exit laughing.

ATTEND

Kilpatrick Col....

. (Continued ^om paga 4)

with few exceptions, are impotent ghosts of the past. Almost none of the old functions remains. Among voters 18 to 15. fewer than half have affiliated with either major party. The voters increasingly are inde-by-damn-pendent.

Not surprisingly, so are the members of Congress. We saw this throughout the 95th Congress, and saw it most dramatically 10 days ago when the speaker and majority leader pleaded vainly with House Democrats to override the presidents public works veto. Republican members, for their part, were equally indifferent to their leaders cajolery. Party discipline has all but vanished, and the two-party system is mortally ill. But the political doctors, astute as they are. have yet to tell us what we will put in its place.

Yhe Amana Radarange

Cpoking School

Tuesday, October 17th

From 7 P.M. Until 9 P.M.

At Our Store!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

maybe 100 people.

The crowd, angered by the citys first property re-evaluation in 50 years, mobbed downtown New Bedford for four hours, crawled up scaffolding around City Hall, and even climbed onto the mayors black ('adillac to wave signs reading. "Dont Pay Taxes!

One man was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. Another was picked up at the scene on motor vehicle violations.

"This is one of the first battles in the tax revolt. said Mayor John Markey.

Arrest Man In Freezer Death

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Arthur W. Cline, whose wife was found dead in a freezer in a Jamestown apartment last week, was arrested Monday night by Virginia State Police as he left Dulles International Airport in Washington.

Cline, who was being sought in Canada for the slaying of his wife. Julie, was charged with murder on a warrant from Guilford County. He is being held in a county jail in I.eesburg. Va.

Guilford Couftty Sheriff Paul Gibson said extradition efforts would begin immediately, and he said he believes Cline, who is 62 or 63. will waive an extradition fight.

Cline rented the apartment where Mrs. Clines body was found in 1972 but only lived there for a few days. He moved to Canada but continued paying the rent on the Jamestown apartment until about two months ago. Mrs. Clines body was found last Wednesday when an employee of the landlord went in to remove Clines possessions.

Gibson would not reveal details of how authorities learned of Clines whereabouts.

Gibson said Cline had been living near Columbia. S.C., fora short time.

We had a couple of our fellows leaving just today to go to Columbia in search of Cline, Gibson said. They were ready to leave late this afternoon but before they left we found he was leaving Columbia.

Gibson said the FBI knew Cline was in the Columbia area and was monitoring his movements.

Revival Series

1 dont know how to stop the spending, he said. I sort of welcome their becoming involved but not on such an emotionql basis.

Markey ordered the building evacuatd as a safety precaution three hours after signwaving demonstrators appeared. But the crowd wouldnt leave until Markey .spoke to them. When he appeared. they booed.

No one is more concerned about taxes than 1 am, he told the crowd from a second-story window. If they want to cut .services, there are no services to cut. You cant take off the police, you cant take dff the firemen, you cant stop picking up the trash.

Property taxes have been an emotional issue in New Bedford, particularly to members of the old seaports Portuguese community. Assessments for about 13,000 properties have been raised some going from $400 to $4,000 including some in,the Portuguese community.

After tax bills were mailed out Wednesday, listeners called into Willifords show on WBSM to complain about windshield evaluation, charging that the citys three elected assessors did much of their work from their cars.

Williford, a country music disc jockey, suggested a quiet, peaceful march. Similar

suggestions were made on a Hot Line program Sunday night on WJDF. a Portuguese-language station.

"Many of our callers have only been in this country a few years and are not aware of the intricacies and inequities of the tax system, said Alvero Antonio, WJDF program director. Many of those hardest hit were immigrants who bought rundown tenaments and fixed them

up.

New Bedford, a city of 100.000 residents, is the largest fishing'' port on the East Coast.

Williford, whose taxes went up a few dollars, said he hoped ^ city officials had gotten the message.

In.stead of politicians always promising to give me something, I would like them to promise they wont take anything else away, he said.

Festival Schedule

The schedule for the First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is as follows:

FRIDAY, NOV. 3: 9 a.m., Pitt County banks begin distribution of $2 bills until $750,000 of them are circulated.

SATURDAY, NOV. 11: 4-H Clubs Float in ECU Homecoming parade, clown faces for children during parade. 10 a.m.

MONDAY. NOV. 13: 1 p.m.. Golf Tournament throughout Pitt County.

TUESDAY, NOV. 14: 1 p.m.. Tobacco Spitting Contest: 2 p.m.. Tobacco Tying Contest.

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15: 1 p.m.. Agriculture Commissioners Banquet and Awards, Best Tobacco Leaf Contest over five-state area.

THURSDAY, NOV. 16: 9 a.m.. Tobacco Buck Days and Merchants $2 Sale: 10 a.m.. Awards Day for poster contest, essay contest, and best decorated businesst banks, retail stores, restaurants and motels): 7 p.m.. banquet for sponsors.

FRIDAY. NOV. 17: CITY FARM DAY, 9 a.m.. Tobacco Buck Days with Merchants $2 sale, 1 p.m., rain date for golf tournament; 8 p.m.. dance.

SATURDAY. NOV. 18; 9 a.m.. Tobacco Buck Days with Merchants$2 sale.

Bogins Tonight \/j Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Revival services will be held this week at Oak Grove Holiness Church beginning with services tonight and continuing through Friday night with Elder Victor Brown and Elder Dupree.

On Saturday ni^t. Brother James WUks will have the services.

The pastor, the Rev. Lucille Chancy, invited the public to the services, vdiich b^gin at 7:30 p.m.

^ CLIFFS

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenviile, North Caroiina Phone 752-3172

Wednesday -

Special

(CUFFS Oyster NIGHT)

Reg. Fried Oyster ....?. .m,*2.95

; makes ft

It tre things MecScare

* Tlng&i^th first $144 of the hostal bill. The

''"$36a<tay<tela'a|i3^sa^aftr60d^.

, ' ;ftescrlptlofi<ims^Jrvli>^pital private duty nursing, r , Even care dtfoad not covered by Medicare,, ^

Rigt^ nouvBlue Crc^ and Blue Shield 65 costs ^

. , ^ '$14.58 a imoiidiior each pers<m.Th^ comes to just *

" ' Look e it fib You p!^ almost dvit much for a H cup of coffee and a new^3ai>er. YouTl enjoy both ; ; mtm vddi pue Cross and Bhie Shield 65 to supple meniyourMedkrarejprotedloa ^ ,

For coirmfete <fetails, mail us the coirn. Theres no better tkne to do it than now.

Blue Cross mw VEH Blue Shield

fv o( North Carolina

I would like to find out more about how the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Over 65 certificate works.

Name ______________________________________________

Address-

Cify_

-State-

_Zip_

Phone No-^_________

Mail to; Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Sales Department PO Box 2291 Durham. NC 27702 Please don't write if you already have our Over 65 certificate

Regtslerea Mark Blue Cross Association

'Registered Service Mark ot ttie National Association ot Blue SrneW Plans

Karol Woifyla's Elevation May Embolden Poles

WHEN POPE JOHN PAUL H BECAME A CAR- chbtehop of Krakow was elected Supreiw Pontttf

DINAL - TTie late Pope Paul VI places the car- Monday, the first noo-Itallan Pope In 450 years. (AP

(finals hat on the head of Kand Wojt^a in this 1967 Laserphoto)

file photo declaring him a cardinal. The ftamer aiv

New Pope A Scholar, Poet And Sprotsman; Defender Of Rights

By BONNIE TUCKER

VATICAN CITY (AP I - Pope John Paul II, the first non-Italian pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church in 455 years, is a scholar, a sportsman and a poet who played a leading role in the Polish churchs defense of religious freedom in his Communistruled homeland.

The son of working class parents and a factory worker in his youth. Cardinal Karol Wojtyla as archbishop of

Krakow stood by the workers and the students, defending the rights of both Catholics and non-Catholics.

"Every year the workers celebrate the anniversary of his ordination, said the Rev. Bogumil Lewandowski. the press secretary of the Polish Bishops Conference. He is also a great friend of the students.

A soft-spoken man with a discreet smile and craggy

features, the new pope is a great sportsman. He gave canoeing in the mountain streams near Krakow several years ago but continued to ski. swim, climb mountains and go on camping trips.

He also loves to play pingpong and is reported to be a good singer, specializing in Polish mountain songs.

Once while he was teaching moral theology at Lublin, we took the students on a mountain

Mother Didn't See Her Siamese Twin Babies

FUQUAY-VARINA. N.C. (AP) Geraldine Bain, whose Siamese twin daughters died on

the weekend after separation surgery, said her ordeal was more like a dream than reality.

Four Collisions In Greenville Monday

An estimated $3,800 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:45 p m. collision on Fifth Street. 30 feet West of the Nash Street intersection involving a car driven by Anita Fay Dickens of 103 Greenfield Blvd. and a truck driven by John Prayer of Route

1. Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Dickens car and $800 to the truck.

Engine Clinic To Be Offered

An engine diagnostic clinic will be conducted free (rf charge for the general puUic Saturday fitMn noon to 5 p.m. at Doodles Auto Parts, 105 Trade Street here.

Students of the auto mechanics class of D. H. Ckmley Hi^ School wiU conduct the clinic. Diagnoses will be made, but no services will be offered and no recfMnmendations of firms to poiorm needed work will be made.

Parked vehicles owned by Steven Bruce Distler of Greenville and David Scott Creech of Route 9, Greenville, collided about 8:25 p.m. on Summit Street. 200 feet South of the First Street intersection when the Distler truck rolled down a hill into the Creech car.

Damage to the truck was set at $300 while damage to the car was set at $000. An estimated $.50 damage resulted to a stop sign struck by the Distler truck.

Vehicles driven by Ricky Sheldon Branch of Route 1, Winterville and Donald Ray Dunn of Kinston collided about 8:28 a.m. on Memorial Driven. 40 feet South of the Dester Street intersection, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Branch car and $150 damage to the Dunn truck.

Horace Glenn Hardee of Route 7. Greenville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:50 a.m. mishap on Toith Street. 100 feet East of the Greene Street intersection.

Bundy Schedule Is Announced

Investigators reported the Hardee car collided with an auto driven by Jerrie Johnson Best of 307 Circle Dr.. causing an estimated $450 damage to the Hardee car and $50 damage to the Best auto.

Graveside swrices for the twins was scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday in Fuquay-Varina.

Mrs. Bain. 36, never saw the twins. Sonya Denise, who died at noon Saturday at EHike Medical Center, and Tonya Bernice, who died less than 24 hours later.

She said she saw only photographs of the babies, who were bom Oct. 3 at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh.

Id wake up and ask him (husband David) if we really had Siamese twins, she said Monday. It's like living in a dream.

Mrs. Bain, still recuperstting from Caesarian surgery performed to deliver the twins, said she wasnt sure that she would be able to attend the funeral service. *

Doctors at Duke never gave the babies much chance of surviving because of malformed hearts that were unable to meet the demands of supplying blood to their bodies. The twins were also joined at their hearts by a bridge of tissue.

Bain said he never gave up hope until Tonya died Sunday;.

Deep down, I never had any doubt that they would live, said Bain, a $123-a-week laboratory technician for the state. After the first girl died, we still thought the other would live.

Doctors had planned to wait several months before attempting to separate the twins, but they decided Thursday that the babies could not survive together.

The odds against them were tremendous because its about as major a surgery as you can get. and the infants were so young and so weak. said Duke spokesman David Williamson. They also had other structural defects in the heart.

The infants were joined from the breastbone to the navel and and were fused at their hearts and livers.

climb near Zacopane. said Lewandowski. It was raining and he was drenched. As soon as he had changed his clothes he asked me to join him in a game of pingpong so he could warm up.

The new pope was bom in Wadowice, near Krakow, in southern Poland on May 18. 1920. His mother died when he was nine and his father, a noncommissioned officer in the Polish army, died at the beginning of World War II. Oswiecim, the site of the Nazis Auschwitz extermination camp, is 19 miles from Wadowice.

His family was poor and he worked to help out whUe attending high school and the university in Krakow.

During the war years he worked in a stone quarry and then in a sodium and chemical products factory. While working in the factory, he secretly studied theology, set up a recreational center f<M- his fellow workers and was an actor in a clandestine theater group.

After studying thecrfogy and philosophy at the major seminary in Krakow, he was ordained a priest at the age of 26. Then he went to Rome and earned a doctorate in philosophy at the Pontifical University of St. Thomas two years later.

Returning to Poland, he did pastoral work in several parishes, took a (loctorate in theology at the University of Krakow and then taught nnoral theology there and at the Catholic University of Lublin.

He was named an auxiliary bishop in Krakow in 1958 and became archbishop there in 1964. As archbishop he persistently fought the Communist governments restrictions on the construction of new churches and the establishment of Catholic publishing houses and information centers.

Rep. Sam D Bundy will attend a meeting of the Advisory Steering Committee to the newly created State Fire Commission in Raleigh today.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday he will be a delegate to the Governors Conference on Library and Information Service in Raleigh.

Thursday. Oct. 26, he will speak at the banquet session of the Western Regional School on .Safety and Health in Asheville.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Cokiiituous ^loicsstoial v^nsuiokce Sewtce

Since 1935

C. Frank Dali - Agent Phone758-ild5

WEDNESDAY ONLY

SPAGHETTI DINNER

will tingy Ml sauce

Includes Solad Bor and Grecian Bread.

$269

SHONEIS

264 By-Paes

QreenvHle, N.C.

^ROBERTILREID

AsMKlatadPrwWrttar

WARSAW. Poland (AP) -The surprising election as pope of Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, Polands No. 2 Roman Catholic, injects a new element into relations between his countrys Communist government and the church that claims the allegiance of 80 to 90 percent of the 35 million Polish people.

Western observers in the Polish capital say Wojtyla. the 58year-old archbishop of Krakow, was unpopular with the regime because of his tough stand in bargaining for greater religious freedom.

His elevation as the first non-Italian pope in 455 years is bound to embolden the Polish church.

Exactly what happens now is subject to a lot of speculation, one observer said. He wasnt popular with the regime. He has the reputation of being rather uncompromising in his stand for things like access to the mass media, construction of new churches and the catalog of things the church wants from the state.

Only last nrwnth. Cardinal Wojtyla joined Polands other Catholic bishops in an open letter to the government demanding an end to censorship, religious programs on the government radio and television networks and implementation of the regimes promises to improve religious life.

Relations between the ruling Communist Party and the powerful Polish Catholic hierarchy have undergone a number of changes since the Communists took over after World War II.

Improvement in relations has been followed by periods of tenskm. After party boss Edward Giereks meeting with the late Pope Paul VI in 1977, relations seemed to be war ming.

But some priests say privately the struggle has just become quieter, with both sides seeking peace in public while competing for the allegiance of the people, especially the young.

Moving outside the purdy religious sphere. Cardinal Wyszynski has criticized the govmunent for its economk; p^icies and the peHo^ food ^ housing shorta^ that have resulted. "

But Western church officials who,have exten^ve contacts throug^Mut Eastortt Europe say the.-PiHes enjoy greater religious freedun than any other people in the Soviet Koc.

News of the papal election took the government by surprise, just as it did the rest of the world. The government television network opened its first newscast of the evening with a brief announcement and a photograph of the new pope. The official news agency. PAP. reported the election in a fourline dispatch from Rome.

But on the late news, the television network showed Pope John Paul II on the balcony of St. Peters Basilica giving his first papal blessing. Many Poles crowded around TV sets in hotels, offices and night spots, wept and made the sign (rf the cross.

The conclave chose a Pole, a man who in his biography has everything, said government spokesman Wlodzlmierzl Janiurek in an official statement.

He went throu^ the hell of war. This is why we greeted with particular attention his election and the fact that he has chosen the name of John Paul II, thus binding his pontificate to those of his great predecessors.

In dealing with Communists both in his native Poland and elsewhwere, the new Pope has one strong attribute, solid working-class credentials. Although now known as one of

Polands leading intellectuals and a cultured expert on art and poetry, before the war he worked in a chemical fact(>ry Despite his tough starid in dealing with the govemfnent, the new pope has the reputation of being a simple, smiling^nan, much like P(rf)e John Pul 1. And Protestant sources shy he was among the most ecumenically mindeii of Polands leading Catholics* Cardinal Wojtyla plannfed to meet Billy Graham durinji the American evangelists recent crusade in Poland. TTte deth of Pope John Paul 1 and the (enclave to elect his sucCfessor prevented the meeting.

Name Forbes Chairmah For Farm-City Week

CJharles A. Forbes has been named Pitt (Yainty Farm-City Week Chairman for the 1978 observance of Farm-City Week. The appointment was announced by J. Wbur Cabe of Statesville, state Farm-City We^(}hairman.

Serving with Forbes as co-chairman for the county committee Is Leroy James County Extension CTiairman.

Farm-City Week will be observed across the nation on November 17-23. ending on Thanksgiving day. The purpose of the event Is to help create a better understanding between rural and urban people. The theme for 1978 is Farm and City - Partners in Economic Progress.

In appointing county Farm-City Week chairmen. Cabe stated that North Carolina is fortunate to have a fine relationship between urban and rural citizens. Farm-City Week can help to maintain and strengthen this relationship, he said. Cabe is president of Ideal Production Credit Association of Statesville.

Mrs. Frank Phillips, Sr.. (rf Newiand. past president of the NC ^Extensioa Itonemakers Association and a cemmunity leader, is sen^jirifli Cabe as' state FarmCity Week Vice President. ^

This will be the twenty-fourth annual observance of Farm-City Week. Last years observance, according to final reports received at national hea(k)uarters. involved the ac

tive participation of more than 15,000 communities in the US and Canada.

Farm-City Week is under the direction of the National Farm-aiy Council, Inc. The non-profit organization is headed by its 1978 National Chairman David H. Stroud, President. National Live Stock and Meat Board. Chicago. Illinois. Kiwanis International will serve as coordinating agency for Farm-City Week and act as hea(k)uarters for the National will serve as coordinating agency for Farm-City Week and act as headquarters for the National Farm-

Regional Swino

G>nforonco Sot

WLSON A regional swine conforence will be held Nov. 8 at the Wilson Coimty Fairgrounds. Wilson, sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

The workshop, which will begin at 3:30 p.m. and end around 9 p.m.. will deal with such topics as lagoon management, early weaning and rebreeding and pigs in cages, r According to Michael E. Hegahs. associate agricultural extension agent, a meal will be provided for those attending the workshop. Interested persons are asked to contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. 758-1196, by Nov. i so that , meal arrangements may be made.

City Council for the tv^enty-fourth consecutive year.

The National FarmlCity Council is composed) of representatives from more than 15 major farm organizations, industries, businesses, associations. governmental agedcies. educational institution^.^ and church groups. A Presidential proclamation and a joint Congressional resolution have!called for Farm-City Week dbser-vances each year sincetlje inception of the event. Farm-City Week has won the Freeloms Foundations Distingu(shed Service Award, which caries the same distinction in the community service field as does the famed Oscar in the nrjption picture industry and the "Emmy in the television field, and the Silver Anvil Award from the Public Relations Society of America for being an oufstan-ding community relations program

We Rent^

Gordn EquipmbQt

RENTL TOOL fib

3l14^E.1MhSt.

DW7IM811

If you'rB planning a garage $ale, there'$ no better time than NOW! There*! no better day than today to make y<xjr plans. Put those no'longer used items around your home to good use. them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost

Classified M.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

Hie Daily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.TUeMiy, Octoberl7,197

Uncle Sam Is Roundup Wrangler Of Wild Horses

.r CHEYENNE. Wyo, (UPl) -4<'or Paul Zancaneila, the 3ureaii of Land Managments ,;tyild horse program is the last mundi^).

Until 1971, when Congress passed the Wild and ,freeRoaming Horse and Burro .Act. ranchers in southwestern .Wyoming would turn stallions ^pose on the range to roam with the wild herds, then stage roundups to harvest the . >rogeny to break as saddle ^ lorses, much as inhabitants of ,^he West have done since the Spaniards first introduced the .horse to North America.

But the 1971 act changed that, and now the BLM is the only group authorized to round up the horses, making it the only game in town for wranglers and others who want to work with Jfie free-running animals.

Its the only way to be involved with wild horses. Zancaneila, a veterinarian, said. Its historic its the last roundup.

Zancanellas involvement comes at the midpoint of a Jhorses sudden transfer to domestic existence. By the time he deals with horses, BLM 'helicopters and wranglers have .phased them through the mesas buttes of the desert-like .region into traps a box ^nyon or. in flatter areas, a 'hatural ravine augmented by ^gohabie corral fencing. From there the animals are trucked to 'the BLM wild horse center in Rock Springs.

'Then Zancaneila or another vet administers a series of vaccinations and a blood test 'hile the horses are confined to l^hutes similar to those used for broncs in rodeos.

' After they are treated by 'Veterinarians, the horses ,become a part of the BLMs Adopt-A-Horse program, which ai^g with the last roun-up itself has made the RLM the centerpiece of a controversy between ranchers and environmentalists.

Both groups are concerned *Sbout overgrazing in the West, but they cannot agree on which 'animals to blame. Many ranchers accuse the wild horses but imvironmentalists point to

Ipespassing sheep and cattle. To make the squabble even more complicated, ivironmentalists cannot agree among them-

midewell Is ^eybanker

William C. Glidewell Jr. of Greenville has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County with responsibility for coordinating agricultural activities of the N.C. Bankers Association in this area.

NCBA president H. L. Ruth Jr. said that Glidewell, who is senior vice president of First State Bank here, will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months.

Ruth mentioned the projects that are sponsored by the NCBA. including the Agricultural Credit Conference, the short course in modem farming at N.C. State University for young farmers who are provided scholarships given by 'their home community banks, 'and the co-sponsorship of the Ji'FA Land Judging Meet in the interest of soil conservation. j'He said the NCBA Agricultural committee is head-this year by Charles L. 'Rarvey, senior vice president of /Peoples Bank and Trust Co., ^ocky Mount.

i *

Vinll Testify In Own Defense

' BURLINGTON. Vt. (AP) -Lawyers for Kristina Berster, an alleged West German terrorist, say she will be the first defense witness in her trial on U.S. immigration charges. Ms. Berster, 28. has been ac-cised of entering the United States illegally. Her lawyers say she is fleeing pditical persecution in her native country.

Defense lawyers asked U.S. District Judge Albert Coffrin on Monday to dismiss the charges against Miss Berster on grounds of insufficient evidence.

GOSPELSDiOSATiniOAY

A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday, 7:38 p.m.

Guest singers will be the Lighthouse FamUy Singers from Windsor. The pastor and church members invite the -public to attend.

selves on whether the BLM figures showing that rangelands are overstocked with wild horses are correct.

At any rate, the last roundup is in no danger of being over any time soon. The wild horse population began to increase rapidly after the 1971 federal law prevented private individuals or groups from capturing them on federal rangeland. There are now 20,000 to 30.000 excess horses and burros on public land, a recent BLM report to Congress estimated.

They exceed the carrying capacity of the range, pose a threat to their own habitat, fish, wildlife, recreation, water and soil conservation, domestic livestock grazing and other rangeland value, the report said.

The Rock Springs area has better than 6,000 wild horses, says Jack Steinbrech. who heads the BLM roundup operation. No gathering or management of the Wyoming wild horse population was attempted from the time of passage of the 1971 act until 1977, he said, and the 1,200 Wyoming horses that moved through the BLM central facility in Rock Springs on their way to foster homes in the last year are barely enough to keep up with the herds natural growth. Our capacity is such that we cant gather as many horses as we should. he said.

A roundup which results in a wild horses introduction to civilization begins at daybreak. Two to four wranglers on

horseback and a helicopter start herding horses just as the sun comes up. gathering about 30 in a portable corral by 10 a.m. Trucks with ramps are backed up to the corral, and by 2 p.m. the horses are in pens in Rock Springs.

The next day the horses are worked through the Powder River Chute, named for the Utah company that makes the three-by-six foot enclosures commonly used In rodeos for saddle broncs. Three cowboys restrain each horse from above,

placing a hood over his head ---

while the vet does his work. The One adopted horse was found horse is also given an in- up to her ankles in beer cans in dividualized freeze brand while an Idaho garbage dump. The in the chute. once-proud animal had been

After delay of seven to 10 days adopted because of the foal she fortheresultsof blood tests, the carried. But once she had horse is ready for adoption, dropped the colt which the Begun in 1976, the Adopt-A- owners could take title to she

Horse program allows people to take a horse home for free, while the federal government retains title to prevent unscrupulous people from shipping their new pets or work animals to the glue factory.

But there have been horror stories of abandonment or of persons getting* more than they bargained for when adopting a wild horse, including several reported in Wyomings High Country News. The BLM has since begun screening the horses new homes.

was not needed. When she arrived at the Nampa, Idaho. Pet Havem the mare who had thrived on'the high plains was 200 pot^s underweight.

The horse is now fat and happy, re-adopted by Meg Neilsen, manager of the Humane Society of Idaho.

Very few people know what to do with an unbroken horse, Ms. Neilsen said. Weve been raised on Flicka and Fury and think these horses will sit in our backyard. But these little horses dont behave that way theyre not going to act like pets.

I know Ill get a lot of flack for saying this, but compared with the mental and physical stress many of them (the horses) go through during roundups and after adoptions, theyd be better off destroyed. I

think theyd be better off in a can of Alpo than up to their ankies in beer cans.

In another case, an adopted horse had laid down and refused to stand. A Humane Society investigation reported in the High Country News revealed that the owners, who had no knowledge of horse care or nutrition, had been feeding it barely enough to keep it alive. The Humane Society and BLM demanded the adopters get care, and a vet had to put the horse in a sling to get it to stand.

Steunbrech says the adoption program has been refined to include questioning foster owners about their purposes, facilities and proposed feed for horses. We try to stress the problems, he said.

Some wild horses escape

capture. They are in herds ruled by wily stallions or lead mares who are naturally wary, sometimes because they have escaped from traps before.

We find occasional groups that are not worth trying to catch, Steinbrech said. We generally dont fool with them.

CANCER

POLICY

and all Insurance needs

E. STANLEY GARY

National Old Line Inaurance Co.

FaimvHle, N.C.

753-3815

Awise man and

h^money

are soonparted.

HE BUILTAN ACCOUNT BY PARTING WITH $25 A MONTH IN AUTOMATIC SAYINGS.

HE'S PARTING WITH $1^ A YEAR IN AN NCNB IRA TO MAKE HIS RETIREMENT EASIER.

HE PARTED WITH $1,000; AND HEU BE GETTING $1,874.37 IN EIGHT YEARS.

Someone once said that the easiest way to double your

monj^ is tafold it over and put it in your pocket.

That maybe clever, but l not very gpod advice. The way w see it, a far wiser course is to part with your money and start

pyou

find

the one that will work best for you. TTiat'S how a bank operates \^hen it wants to be die best in the neighborhood. KCias

Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest tf^rew^ forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn

is reduced to the Regular Savings rate. Member FDIC All depositors insured to $40,000.

S-Ilw DaOy IMtector, OrawriUe, N.C.-TueKUty, OctolMr 17,1978

Stock And Market Reports

Hop.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1,(X) higher Wilson, 54.00; Rocky Mount. .53 00; Clinton, Fayetteville. IXinn, fink Hill. Chadbourn. .Ayden. Pine Level. Lijurinburg and Benson, .54.00. Tarboro and Bethel. .50,00-50.50; Salisbury, 52,00; and Spiveys Comer. 51 00-52 00

FoJiowinq are selected II am Quotalons Burroughs

United Teiecommunications Pro

Heubiein

.^etf PiW

Tr. South

Wcks

Wachovia Reaitv

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

mteoon

Fickkresl

Hafteras income

vepco

Eaton

P4G

Conner Homes t>?cfe

Piedmont AvtatfOn OVER the counter Combined insurance FraniilinLife NCNB Little tnt Planters Bank LMe

m4 '4

1S>i

NEW YORK (AP) prices showed

THANKSGIVING SERVICE Everyone is wdcoine to tbe CathoUc comminlties of St. Peters, St. Gabriels and tbe Newman community in a mass of thanksgiving for the newly elected Pope John Paul n Wednesday, 5 p.m., at St. Gabrids Parish Hall. 1120 W. Fifth St.

TUeSOAY

6 30 pm Greenville Claims Associa k)o meets at Three Steers

7 00 p m Woodmen ol the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7 00 p.m Post No 3 of American Lcdion meets at Post Home

I 00 p m Pitt Count/ Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdq on Farm ville Hw/.

V:30a.m, ! Bank ' IMp.m. Bnk 6 30p m F 6:30 p m 1 meets t 7:00pm ; Depot Grill t oo p m.

WEONESOAY

Duplicate bridge at Planters

Kiwanis Club meets REAL Crisis intervention

Winterville Jaycees meet at

Pitt County At Anon Group I meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Tetephonc 752 7606 or 752 5214 '' 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 52*4

market value index to(A a 2..59 drop to 16,5.24 Volume on the Big Board totaUxi 16 98 million shares at noontime, up from 9.TJ million at the same point Monday.

NEA VOSk lAPi

Poultry,

RALEIGH (.AP> (NCDAt -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady with weak undertone for next week Supplies were moderate, demand moderate to light, weights trending desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for this week is 4126 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated average slaughter for today. 1.432.000.

Hem,

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies moderate to short, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 22-24 cents, mostly 24 cents.

AObfLAt)

AkfOOA

Alhs CMm AkOA

Am Airiifl Am Baker Am Braocis

AfTHM- Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmT T

Beat Fooa Beth Steel Boeing Borden Bur) Ino CaroPwLt Coianev Ctmt Soya Champ int Chessie Sv^ Chrysler CocaCoia Cotg Pa)m Comw Ed'S ConAgra Conti Group Delta A.rL DowChem duPonf Duke Pow EasfnAjrL East Kodak Eaton Corp E smark

ir*

77U

42^9

131. 13b^4 13)

Eon

stock virtual acrossthe-board losses again today in the aftermath of Mondays slide.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 21.92 points Monday for its largest decline in nearly four years, dropped another 6.93 to 868.24 by noontime today.

Losers swamped gainers by more than a 10-1 margin among New York Stock Exclmge-listed issues.

Mondays decline in the Dow was its steepest since it feli 22.69 Nov. 18. 1974 in the final throes of the 1973-74 bear market.

Analysts said that sudden slide in stock prices had prompted additional selling today.

They also noted speculation that the Federal Reserve might seek to push interest rates still higher in the near future. The Feds policy-setting Open Market Committee meets today.

Also contributing to the gloomy atmosphere was another decline by the dollar in foreign exchange today.

Brokers said investors were dismayed at the recent weakness of the dollar in spite of developments that some had claimed might shore it such as Congress passage of an energy bill this past weekend.

Fourteen of the 15 most active NYSE issues showed declines, although only two lost as much as a point RCA. off 1 at 2%, and UAL, down 1' i at 36'4.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .59 to 57.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the

E .resrooc EliPowLt FM Pow ForOWol For Mckcss Fu<ju6 ino On Oyrwrn Gen El Gw Food Gen Will5 Gen Motors GonTcl&EI GiPacil GooOrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek GrcytiouOO Gull Oil Merc ule inc Honeywell IBM

IntI Harv in! Paper inl Reclil InlT T k marl

kaisr Alum

kane Mill

krallinc

kroner Co

Liooel Grp

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masoriite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Atobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nal Oistill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Proel Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sll Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Ltn Scald Pow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands SidOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TekEastn Texasoull UMC Ind Un Camp Un CartNde UnOil Cal Uniroval US Steel Wachov Cp Westqn El Weyerhsr Winn Dinie Woolwortn Wnqley Xerox Cp

44'i

33ii

3>r

3)t

I6t|

45J.

271',

U'l 44'<

3P.

26't

3t'l

47t.

J4',

30' 261.

JO^.

5F.

6t.

57'.

27'.

2IH

37'.

2'.

7IH. 70'. TVa

16 3 86'. 25'. 25'.

13'. 13'. 13'.

32'.

16'.

26'.

22'.

13'.

IS".

44'.

25'.

46'l

SSJ.

IS.

24'.

51'. 59'j 36'. IT-. 32.

32'.

16'4

31'.

26't

TPt

13'.

44'.

25>J

39'i

55.

Ttt

26'I I944 20H 29'. 42*j 20'.

36'.

22'v

II'.

50'j 39. 55'.

26'.

194.

204.

sy. 534 . 53,

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (AP) Scientists began drilling a 1,000-foot well on the campus of Elizabeth City State University Monday in an attempt to find new sources of heat under the earths surface.

Data gathered from the well, one of 50 being drilled along the Atlantic seaboard from New Jersey to Georgia, will be used to help determine whether geothermal energy can be used to heat homes and industry.

Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia State University and Gray Federal Inc., a Houston drilling firm, coordinated the drilling of six similar wells in Tidewater Virginia during the past three weeks. Other wells are being drilled in a Currituck County soybean field, at the Hyde County dump and on land belonging to First Colony Farms near Stumpy Point.

Scientists are hoping the wells will provide information on the contour of subterranean heat gradients. Sites for the 4' u-inch-wide. steel-encased wells were chosen on the basis of test holes dug in the Piedmont areas of North Carolina. Virginia and South Carolina.

Drilling crews place a bottom

ExchangeSfudent Prospect Discussed

Helms.

Drilling On N.C.Campus

(CoattaaedinmpogBl)

world trade, thereby creating domestic and worldwide competition for U S producers that would not have otherwise existed, At the airport news con-frence t(xlay. Helms was ac-companieif by Dr. I.enox Baker, former Secretary of Human Resources under Gov. Bob Scott, Mrs. Joseph Hunt, widow of the late Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives. and Alton l.ennon. for North Carolina Senator and U.S. Congressman Helms said todays flying tour of the Stale was being made to release the names of the statewide Democrats for Jesse Steering Committee, as well as county steering committees. Baker, Mrs. Hunt and Lennon are members of the statewide group

Baker said John Ingram, Helms Democratic opposition, has been purposely misleading the people of North Carolina. 1 agree that Sen. Robert Morgan set the record straight when he said. John Ingram is using inflated campaign rhetoric.

Baker noted that Ingram has not shown that he merits the kind of support Morgan and Gov. Jim Hunt have received. The Democrats who supported Hunt and Morgan, the physician said, "are not supporting John Ingram. because Ingram is too liberal for North Carolina Democrats.

Ingrams, major supporters are Mr. Ingram himself. George Meany, and special interest insurance company executives, Baker charged, adding that the General Assembly, "knew what a disaster John Ingram was as Insurance Commissioner for North Carolina consumers and stripped him of his power. Baker added that, like Gov. Hunt and Sen. Morgan, Sen. Helms has proved that he has a broad base of bipartisan support in North Caixriina.

Lenram. commenting on Helms, said no Senator or Congressman has a. lusher level of honesty...Integrity...than Sen. Helms...a stronger sence of fiscal re^nsibility.

"I like John personally. Helms said of Ingram, but. "hes too liberal for North Carolina. John Ingrams problem, is hes out of the main stream...almost iden-t ical to (George) McGovern.

Ingram, Helms said, "does not represent the majority of North Carolina or his own party.

Will Charge

O (CoatmmdtrompogB)

SynanonDuo

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Formal charges were to be filed against two Synanon members who were booked for investigation of trying to murder an attorney by stuffing a 4'l-foot rattlesnake into his mailbox.

Joseph Msico. 28. held on $.50.000 bail, was also to be arraigned today, while Lance Kenton. 20. son of bandleader Stan Kenton, was scheduled to be arraigned Friday. Kenton has been free since Friday on $2.5.000 bail

Attorney Paul Morantz. 33. was released Monday from County-USC Medical Center, where he had been hospitalized since being bitten by the snake Oct. 10 at his Pacific Palisades home

The attorney said he was feeling good except for not having full use of his left hand, which was struck by the snake.

Kenton and Msico, both members of the Synanon Foundation, an alternative lifestyle drug rehabiliation organization, were botAed for investigation of assault with intent tocommit murder.

Morantz recently won a $300.000 judgment against Synanon and had been involved in a number of child custody cases against the organization. He told reporters former Synanon members warned him he was in physical danger.

$1 Billion Year Near

cement the steel casing in place, fill it with water and place a cap on it. The temperature of the water will be measured over a period of several months to get reliable data on the temperature of the earth.

Sites of deeper wells ranging from 7.000 to 8,000 feet will be determined after the evidence is studied.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hopes for a $1 billion year for North Carolina tobacco farmers will be a reality this year, according to the states toba<^ marketing specialist.

lts not a matter of whether we will reach $1 billion. said John Cyrus, but how much were going above $1 billion. Cyrus said the $I billion year is a certainty, even if all tobacco still unsold 1 (rfaced with the Stabilization Corp., which sets the fkMf prK^ (or the grades of flue-cured tobacco.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture last week revised its estimate of flue-cured production upward by more than 10 million pounds, from 1.217 billion pounds in September to 1.227 billion pounds in October.

The most of the 10 million-pound increase was in North Carolina, which is now expected to produce 812 million pounds. The states average price so far is $135 per hundred pounds.

Nearly half of the states production is in the Elastern Belt, which has marketed 329.3 million pounds so far this year at a grade price average of $136.

Starting Roal Estate Course

Water Shortage

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Noo-esaentlal water uses were curtailed today and Brevard College students left eaily ftir tbdr laU break becaow of a critical wMer shortage In this Transylvania County town.

Claaaee at the achooi were cancelled last night, although they were scheduled to nn through Thursday. At the moment, offldals were plannliig to reeume

Basilica.

The new pontiff charmed the 150.000 persons packed into St. Peters Square and millions more watching on television. With an informality reminiscent of Pope John Paul I and Pope John XXIIl, he ignored the formal papal we, addressed himself to brothers and sisters and asked the crowds forgiveness for his accented Italian.

Even if I cannot explain myself well in your...our Italian language, if I make a mistake you will correct me. he said.

I was afraid to receive this nomination but 1 did it in the spirit of obedience to our Lord. he told the crowd. Then he crossed his arms three times over his gold-trimmed stole as if to embrace the throng cheering him in the floodlit, nnoonlit square.

As archbishop of Krakow since 1964 and a cardinal since 1967, Cardinal Wojtyla spoke out strongly in defense of religious freedom and the rights of workers. But he dealt with Polands Communist government in a businesslike manner to avoid confrontation, in contrast to the fiery antagonism of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski. the 77year-old primate of Poland.

Obituaries

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Wiley Ray Bullock. 29. died Sunday at his home on Academy Street here.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Rehoboth I^tecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Ray Ward, the pastor. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery. The body will be at the home from this morning until one p. m. Wednesday.

Mr. Bullock, a lifelong resident of Martin County, had been employed by the Griffin Motor Company and Martin Tractor and Truck Company.

Surviving him are two sons, Wiley Neal and Jasper Thomas Bullock, both of Falcon; a daughter. Miss Malissa Dawn Bullock of Falcon; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T. Bullock of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gurganus of Bear Grass; six brothers. Mack Vernon, Terry E. Reginald W.. and Alvin T. Bullock, all of Robersonville, Russell Bullock of Jamesville and Douglas Bullock of Hamilton: and three sisters. Miss Elaine Bullock of Robersonville. Mrs. Charles D. Bailey of Everetts and Mrs. Phil House of Williamston.

BoMegr

Henry Lee Bussey died Monday at his home, 408 Arbor St., Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Offering Four

Ceramic

Courses

Pitt Technical Institute will offer four ceramic courses, with registration as follows; Tuesday. Oct. 17- Dec. 19. 7-10:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 18- Dec. 20, 7-10:30 p.m.; Thursday. Oct. 19-Dec. 14. 7-10:30 p.m.; Monday. Oct. 23-Dec. 18, 7-10:30 p.m.

(bourses will cover the basics of cleaning the green ware, decorating and glazing the finished product. Students are responsible for their own siq>-plies and materials.

Registration is $5. with no charge for those 65 years of age or older. For more information, call the Continuing Education office at PTI. 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

Grtffln

KINSTON - Mr. James Earl Griffin Jr. of 1111 Desmond Street here died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin Sr. of Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Dollar Drops As Gold Soars

By JERRY RAYNOR Rafledor Staff Writer

"This does involve our schools and Im not sure how to approach it. what to ask you to do about it. Superintendent of Greenville City School Glenn Cox said in broaching the subject of the possibility of a foreign student coming to Greenville for an 11 month period.

In the case arrangement presented by Cox, the school board would only be asked to endorse the concept, and no public funds would be involved in support of the program.

Cox explained that a representative of the American Field Service International Scholarship Group was scheduled to visit Greenville at an early date to discuss such an arrangement to ascertain our willingness to accept a foreign student.

The representative due to see Cox, he said, is a school board member of the Mooresville Schools. What the arrangement amounts to. he said, is the raising of money from the community to provide $975 in tran^rtation expenses. Also, there would have to be a host family who would agree to caring for and feeding the student for the Il-month period.

I want to stress this does not involve school funds or board involvement other than an expression of willingness to accept a foreign student in our schools for that period, Cox said.

In discussions which followed Coxs remarks, school board members noted difficulty had been experienced in raising funds from the public to support the Greenville Community Ambassador program, which has the sanction of the schools and school board, but without any financial siqiport.

We do not even suggest names as candidates for the community ambassador, Mrs. Rosalind Britt, Guidance Counselor at Rose High commented. The choice of a person. everything is handled outside the school. she said

Mrs. Britt also reminded school board members that "in the past, we did have an active exchange program and we are still eligible to take part. This program is set up in a choice of

an exchange program had not been actively pursued in the past several years, Mrs. Bfltt explained at the time Rose HJj[h stopped taking part, there were problems in the school that made it seem unwise to atteitipt to continue the program. Tl^e conditions, she added, no lon^r existed, and indicated the gram could be re-instituted:ht any time interest was showtHn it. I

Cox remarked that the N.,t. School Board Association the National Association j)f School Boards had gone en record as recognizing sulh programs as an effecltte strategy in promoting interilp-tional relations within the schools

Going back to the origijfiihl question about a foreign stuc^t coming to Greenville for an+1-month period under the auspices of the American Fi0d Service International Scho^-ship Group, Cox asked bo^ members: Would the board mind if I follow this .so far as the public is concerned, to see If there is any interest to be generated in the Greenvflle Community *

Board members expressed a willingness for Cox to make^-forts to determine the extenWof interest that may ex ist. Z

Another factor considere<On the discussions is that Ccej|i-ville schools has an unilsaal situation in that a numberS>f foreign students are enrolleCjn city schools.

In fact, Mrs. Britt sd. "this morning we enrolled 2n Iranian student at Rose. S

LONDON (AP) The price of gold soared to new hi^ in ^

Europe to^y as the U.S. drtlar iw K;;,tte7.r-

came under strong selling ^ expenses, both for

pr^si^. our students going to foreign

^d was trading in Zui^at countries and for foreign *228^ ^ ounce and in Lotk^ eoming here, are paid

(or by theparents of the student those markete. The closing nvolved

prtcM Monday were 223JI75 in <,eaioned about why

Middle School PTAToMeet

Zurich and $223.85 in Lmdon, and the previous record high was $227.20 last Thursday in London.

The ckrilar drofqied after rallying in Europe Monday, then falling back in later New York trading.

The meeting for the month of October for the Middle School PTA will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19.

An open house will be held following the business session of the meeting.

All interested persons are invited.

ASKS INDEPENDENCE

CASTOIES. St. Lucia (AP) -Premier John Compton says he has asked Britain to grant his eastern Caribbean island of 238 square miles and 110.000 people independence on Dec. 13.

BOMB HOAX

STUTTGART. West Germany (AP) A Cyprus Airways jetliner with 185 persons aboard made an uq^cheduled stop here . Monday because of a bomb hoax. The plane was on a flight from London to Larnaca.

)klte4A^1old^4'

AFriendly, t Hometown Banket

First State Bank ^

Northwest Office. ^ 701 Memorial Drive 756-2427 -

iBmIl

Pm Coonly 5 Only bidcpcf MnMnHX:. S

Registration will be held Friday, 6:30 p.m.. Room 209, Humber Building on the campus of Pitt Technical Institute, for a Fundamentals of Real Estate Review Course.

The course is offered for those who have taken and completed satisfactorily the Fundamentals of Real Estate course and wish to take the state exam.

Tuition will be $5 per person, with the class meeting Friday from 7-10 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. propriate breaks will be taken during the day. For more information. call the Continuing Education office at PTI. 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

Tobacco Markets

Ponods

DoUan

Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Clinton.......

......419,337 .

...... 551.937 ....

131.62

Dunn.........

......343,016..

...... 438,665 ....

......127.88

Farmville ....

......724,852 .

.....1,022,802 ....

......141.10

Goldsboro ....

......693,164..

...... 990,929 ....

.....142.96

Greenville____

.... 1,107,617..

.....1.463.920 ....

132.17

Kinston.......

.... 1,122,070..

.....1,530,872 ....

136.43

Robersonville.

......274,809..

...... 360,466.....

131.17

Rocky Mount .

......673,862..

...... 929,974 ....

138.01

Smithfield

......313,834..

...... 439,355 . ...

140.00

Tarboro

... no sale..

Wallace

no sale..

Washington...

......328,131..

...... 435,686 .. .

.......132.78

Wendell

.......271,300..

......363,202.....

133.87

Williamston...

.......264,702..

...... 370,584

140.00

Wilson........

..... 1,967.597..

.... 2,841,524, ..,

144.42

Windsor......

.......443,235

......592.977.....

133.78

'Totals........

.....8,67ja8..

... U^SSMOS.....

.......187 J4

Season Total..

...3I7,86S,M..

,.47S.M,nO.....

.......136.18

Stabilization..

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Wa ara an Intamational Company and have an ax- elusiva franchlsa availabla In CAROLINA EAST* MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C. Excailant profH potan-1 tial. Rsqulrad cash approximataly $40,000.00. .

Raply in confkfanea to Carolina East Mali, P.a* Box 1907, Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

daaaea oo adwdule Oct. 36.

There has been no rain here for more than a month, and the city reaervoir is depleted by about one third of Its Donnal vohane. Mayor Charles Campbell ordered commercial car waAee and plug at the base of each well, _ laixidrtes closed this week.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Straat 752-6186

BOB'S TV I9J8 CLOSE-OUT ON JLL COLOR TV':

The TRIESTE *S2S16P

29" Color TolovMol)

578

kWK

m fm

CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNINQ

Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube

100% Solid-State CheMie* Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Super Video Range Tuning System Syn-ehromatlc 70-Poeltion HP Channel Selector* Picture Control

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

A/DEN NC

GREENVILLE NC

Pitt-firion PnlKtiN Mit hmtOm CFiiinlLaiiBaAssoeiatioi

Qreenvilie & Snow Hiii

ttii

mmm^w'w.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR 'HTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1978

Five Teams Out Of Top Twenty

9y HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports WHter

Despite a hair's-breadth onepoint victory over Kansas, the Oklahoma Sooners held onto first place today in The Associated Press college football ratings, closely pursued by Penn State and Arkansas.

However, last weekends rash of upsets caused some major reshuffling in the rankings, with five teams Colorado, Florida State. Ohio State, Stanford and Iowa State dropping out of the Top Twenty.

Oklahoma may have retained the No. 1 position by default since Southern California, Michigan and Texas A&M. last weeks 2-5-6 teams, all lost, while Arkansas and Penn State, previously tied for third place, didn't play.

The Sooners edged Kansas 1716 and received 40 fir?t-place votes and 1.137 of a possible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of 58 sports writers and broadcasters.

Penn State received 11 fir-stplace votes and 1,065 points to Arkansas seven and 1,072. If Oklahoma and Penn State remain unbeaten, they could meet in the Orange Bowl, while if Arkansas continues to win. it would be committed to the Cotton Bowl.

Southern Cal dropped a 20-7 decision to Arizona State and slipped from second place to seventh. Alabama jumped from seventh to fourth with 947 points by defeating Florida 2312, while Nebraska climbed from eighth to fifth with 875 points by walloping Kansas State 48-14.

Maryland shot from 10th to sixth with 815 points following a 24-9 defeat of Syracuse. Next came USCs Trojans with 792 points, followed by Texas. The Longhorns moved up from I2th to eighth with 661 points after a come-from-behind victory over

North Texas State.

Rounding out the Top Ten were Michigan and UCLA. Michigan lost to Michigan State 24-15 and skidded from fifth to ninth with 644 points, while UCIJV rose from 14th place to No. 10 by defeating Washington State 45-31. The Bruins received 610 points

The Second Ten consists of Houston. Texas A&M. Missouri, Arizona State, Pitt. Louisiana State. Navy. Georgia, Purdue and Notre Dame.

Texas A&M and Pitt dropped out of the Top Ten. The Texas Aggies were trounced by Houston .33-0 while Pitt bowed to Notre Dame 26-17. The Fighting Irish, the defending national champions, retumd to the Top Twenty after a three-week absence.

Other new faces were Arizona State. Navy. Georgia and Purdue ASU. 5-1 Navy and Purdue a 27 16 winner over Ohio State made the rankings for the first time this season, while Ohio State. Florida State and Iowa State dropped out for the first time.

Florida State was crushed 5.527 by Mississippi State, while Iowa State lost to Missouri 2613.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of LSU, Texas. Colorado, UCLA, Florida State, Ohio State, Houston. Stanford. Missouri and Iowa State.

TfH* Top T99ertiy teafPi m The Assoct died Prew coHooe tootbafl poll, with first place votes n parentheses. season records and lotai pOihts Potnts based on ?0 19 II 17 16 IS M 13 12 HI09I7 &S4 32

1401

Cal

1 Oklahoma

2 Penn State

3 Arkansas (

4 Alabama

5 Nebraska

6 Maryland

7 Southern

I Tenas 9M)Chioan 10 UCLA

II Houston

I? Te*as AAM

13 Missouri

14 Anioru State

15 Pittsburgh

16 Louisiana S

17 Navy

18 Georgia W Purdue

20 Notre Danse

600

400

1.137

\MS

1.072

S 10 510 600 4 I 0 4 10

4 10

5 10 4 10

4 I 0 420

5 10 4 I 0 4 10

soo

110

eHirEm

On Purpose

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sure I hit guys on purpose, Don Drysdale said, when asked about the 154 batters struck by his pitches when he played for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers.

When I knew they (opposing pitchers) hit our guys on purpose. I had a rule a 2-for-l rule two of theirs went down for every one of ours. Drysdale said in an interview.

Drysdale, whose 209-166 career mark in 12 years nuikes him the holder of the Dodger record for both wins and losses, made his biggest mark on the baseball record book with 582-3 consecutive scoreless innings in 1968. He retired the following year when his right arm gave out.

Now a broadcaster for California Angd games and ABCs Monday night baseball, the 42year-old Drysdales remarics on pitchers throwing at hitters were repmled by the Los Angeles Times.

Drysale also has said he thinks the designated hitter rule

Sports Calendar

RoanoKe Rapids at Williamston Plymouth at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern Farmvllle Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.I

Socoir

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

WtdiiMday's Sportt Voiltylwll

N.C State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

FOOllMil E.B. Aycock at Kinston

in the American League has made many pitchers bolder, not fearing retaliation.

Thats one reason 1 dont like the DH rule, Drysdale said. The pitcher doesnt ever have to come up. If they had to come to the plate, they wouldnt be as wild inside as they are.

During the past season, Drysdale told listeners on Angel broadcasts that when Angel hitters were the target of enemy pitches, most California pitchers didnt retaliate.

Drysdale said some Angel batters, notably the late Lyman Bostock. had to take matters in their own hands and charge the mound. Bostock set off a brawl over such pitches in a game at Kansas City late in the season, only a few days before Bostock was killed in a shooting incident at Gary, Ind.

Drysdale was asked if he would consider becoming a manager.

"The games changed, he replied. I wouldnt last. Id end up choking somebody...or killing somebody....

Id be fighting my own players. My tolerance would not take what you see out there today, Drysdale added. He also said he enjoys the broadcasting career, declaring it has more longevity than managing.

"A manager is hired to be fired, Drysdale said, I may go to my grave thinking, 1 should have taken one shot, but the more I see of it, the more 1

Broncos Rally, Get Past Chicago, 16-7

DENVER (AP) - The situation was growing desperate on the Denver Bronco sidelines. Norris Weese was injured a week ago, Craig Penrose went out with a slightly separated shoulder in the second quarter and brittle veteran Craig Morton was left alone to direct the Bronco offense against the Chicago Bears.

If Morton had gotten hurt in the Monday night National Football League game, the Broncos would have had to use cornerback Steve Foley, a running quarterback in college.

Foley was our third quarterback, said Bronco Coach Red Miller, and after that we were going to thesingle wing. And Im serious.

Foley began preparing for that eventuality on the bench, discussing strategy with some

Morris Out For Season

Grobbin' For Him

Chicago Bear Alan Page reaches out for Denver Bronco Lonnie Perrin during first

half actkn of their NFL game last night, llie Broncos defeated the Bears 16-7. (AP Laseqihoto)

Tomjanovich Back In Gear For Rockets

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Its been a long road back for Rudy Tomjanovich. but hes made it.

Tomjanovich. whose face was shattered by Kermit Washington's punch on Dec. 9, 1977, is back at his familiar forward position for the Houston Rockets, a key member of one of the National Basketball Associations premier teams. He again is hitting that smooth outside jump shot, picking up points off offensive rebounds and battling the leagues big forwards on defense.

1 wanted it so badly. he said of his return to the pro basketball wars. Basketball had played such a big part in my life for so long, 1 was prepared to do anything in order to compete again.

Tomjanovich, a four-time NBA All-Star, looked as strong as ever last weekend. He contributed 20 points, 12 rebounds and 6 assists to the Rockets 111-107 victory over the New York Knicks in their season opener Friday night and had 12 points as the Rockets beat the Boston Celtics 114-108 Saturday night.

He says he had that special, nervous feeling prior to his first game.

1 was so anxious for the game to start, I was like a rookie playing his first game. I want to get back to playing basketball and getting judged on what I do on the court. Im tired of talking about my injury.

But talk about it he will, an endless number of times as the Rockets tour the NBA.

Dec. 9, 1977 is a day he never will forget. That is when, racing across the floor at the Forum in

Inglewood. Calif, to break up a fight during a game against Los Angeles, he ran smack into the punch by the Lakers Washington who thought he was being threatened and said he acted in selfdefense. Tomjanovich crumpled to the floor, his facial structure shattered, his fine basketball career and his life in danger.

Did the 30-year-old former University of Michigan standout ever think he might not make it back?

Yes, I doubted it, he said. I doubted if 1 would ever walk in public. The way I looked when I got out of the hospital, I wanted to stay in my room and never leave. I didnt believe anyone could look so bad and not be laid out, I mean dead.

Slowly but surely, after surgery to rebuild the bone structure of his face, then plastic surgery to make himself presentable, Tomjanovich began coming back.

He said he is not afraid of contact and has no bad visions.

ft will all be worthwhile, he said. If the Rockets live up to their potential this season and win the NBA championship.

We won our division two years ago and we have a better

team now, he said, pointing to the maturation of center Moses Malone and the addition of forward Rick Barry as reasons why the Rockets are improved.

John Morris, defensive end for the East Carolina Pirates, has been lost for the remainder of the year, it was announced today.

Morris suffered strained knee ligaments in the Southern Mississippi game, and will be out for the remaining five weeks of the season.

Morris, a junior from Durham, was credited with 12 tackles, causing one fumble and recovering another during the first seven games of the year.

Rocky Butler, who has seen some reserve action for the Pirates, will move into the two-deep chart as a replacement for Morris, with Fred Chavis holding the starting position.

of his offensive teammates wasnt necessary, however.

Morion held together and. after a successful fake field goal play executed by Foley, the Broncos struck for a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns to rally past the Bears 16-7, Chicagos fourth straight defeat.

Depending on who you talked to, the fake field goal was either anticipated by the Bears or a surprise.

We were looking for the fake ail the way, said Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong. We just blew the outside containment.

But Bears safety Gary Fencik said. It was my understanding we were looking to block. I had no idea it was a fake

Foley took the snap from center and ran 14 yards around the left side for a first down at the Chicago 14-yard line. Four plays later, fullback Jon Keyworth dashed 4 yards for a touchdown and a 10-7 Denver lead.

On their next series, the Broncos were aided by a pair of pass interference penalties against Fencik to get another score, this one on Mortons 9yard pass to running back Otis Armstrong.

It was a patented four-thquarter explosion by a Bronco team which now has outscored the opposition 57-9 in the final period.

Morton, benched after a poor showing a week ago, replaced Penrose late in the first half and performed creditably, completing 8 of 13 passes for 109 yards and a touchdown with one interception.

Craig Morton came off the bench and did a great job for us, said Miller. The team gave him the game ball.

Denver took a 3-0 lead early in the game on Jim Turners 45-yard field goal, which gave Turner sole possession of second place on the NFLs all-time field goal list with 283. George Blanda is first with 335.

Walter Payton, who rushed for 1.57 yards on 22 carries, keyed the Bears offensive attack, but Chicago didnt take the lead until the third quarter. Roland Harper took a short pass from Bob Avellini and bulled his way into the end zone, breaking at least four tackles, for a 3,'1-vard scoring play and a 7-3 lead.'

Then Foley pulled off the fake, and Denver was on its way to being ,5-2 on the season.

We lost our poise, said Chicagos Armstrong. Good teams dont lose their poise. That means were not a good team vet

Contest

Winners

Kenny McDaniel of 207 Mar-tinsborough Rd., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector football contest.

McDaniel correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 listed games.

Second place went to Victor R. Harper of 1005 Taylor St., Greenville, with 26 correct games.

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

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at Collefle View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

8ToeMon.-Fri.,8To2St

say no.

The New York Jets have met the Detroit Lions just once in regular season action, ft was in 1972, and Detroit won the game, 37-20.

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

Your New Nationwide Agent

BILLY BYRD

756-0163

PITT PLAZA

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwida ia on your aido

NaOonwide Mutual (nturance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Iniurance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company _Home OHice ColumPus. Ohio

: FRED'S FOUR ACES

~ NORWALK, Conn. (AP) ^ The Golf Digest Hole-In-One Clearing House reports that actor Fred MacMurray has made the fourth ace of his

career.

It happened at the Bel Air CountiY Club in Los Angeles.

Don McGlohon

NSURANCE

Hinc'S Agency, Inc.

SUN Diagnostic Clinic

Performed by D H CONLEY Auto Mechanic Class 105TRADE STREET

SAT., OCT. 21st 12 to 5 P.M.

Diagnosis Includes

Engine Performance Test

IW Exhaust Emission Test

Charging And Starting Test

Sponsored By

OOODH'S AUTO PARTS & SUN EQUIPMENT CORP.

LAST WEEKS

WINNERS

1st PlaceM 5.00

Kenny McDaniel

207 Martinsborough Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

2nd PlaceMO.OO

Victor R. Harper

1005 Taylor Street

WMmm

1st Prize

15.00

2nd Prize 10.00

Service Is The Name . Of Our Game

SHOP DAILY 10TIL6P.M FRI.'TIL9P.M. PHONE 756 01

Arlington Blvd. Off 264 By Pass Behiivl Kings

Hast Carolina vs. Richmond

of any product bearing these names!

piiaso*^

nc'*-

Appliance

KM E. 2nd St. AydenN.C.

1702W.5ttlSt. C.L. Lupton BIdg.

The Citadel at Appalachian State

RAYVON ...AuaarMT o

HADDOCK TIRE SERVICE. Inc.

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By- Pass Phone 758-7449

Let Us AAake Sure Your Steering AAechanism Is Doing Its Job. Come In For Expert Wheel Alignment And Balancing. Fast Ef-ficlent Service!

New Tires Recapped Tires in Stock

Brake Service Muffier Service

William & Mary at Navy

Wheei Alignment Wheel Balancina Power Steering Repairs Tire Truing

Mcm

""'IIIIH.1II

CAN REDUCE YOUR HEATING BILLS UP TO

80%

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Phono 7bb-ai23

Marshall at Kent State

'k'k'k'k'k'kirk'k'k'kirk'kirkirk'k'k'k^irk'k'k'k^'k'k^irk^

Everything but the fish

Stop by and let us demonstrate the many Fishpower features on the Mercury outboard. Glide angle design and shallow water drive that take you where the fish are. Come in and see why the best fishermen like Merc.

GREENVILLE

Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales A Servica Boats - Marina Supplies 758-5938 Graanvilla Blvd., N.E.

Alabama at Tennessee

If Yn Dont Have A Money Tree.

TRY OURS

Of course, money doesnt grow on trees, but it does grow with Savings Certlticates!

See Us About Stsrting A Money Tree Soon!

HOME & SIHINGS^

loam Office: Evans St. W m V Reads Circle. QreenvSla, N.C.

lOahi Office: Evans St.

Reads Ctrcte, GreenvHle. N.C.

Branch Offices: Qraenvilla igy(

BatheiAPtymouth lender

Duke at Clemson

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

*15.00

2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not ttw score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry Wank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry Wank. This wilt be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

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

4 Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted.)

CLIPTHISOFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND AAAI L TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print

my NAME.

ADDRESS.............. PHONE.

BMWiSforNiitCMdi.

HaMockAapi

Tar load AirthiMt . CfaaaMaMariaa .

nn Molar Paris....

HaawSaslBfs.....

Walan Carpal-----

Jodaoadaaaiot.

Jafienee Standard.... HeUerseriOreelNre.

Wastara tliia.......

AdaanarWarU......

PapaiCala...........

Larry's SliooSlora.

CtaamiMaTV ....

CarpatsbyCaarpa.

CroaHvaWollcavarii

Bdu... nVeod.hK.

MMar<Oa<s ....

NayCossatd......

Pafh'sTha.......

Thatootary......

VJLMarrW-------

DufhnlaaHy. lac. MmiaMaDaw.... Granl-aaick......

I THINK

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

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

New ideae are always welcome here, but theres a vary old concept we try to keep In mlnd...tfaat quality and pride be most Imoortant In business.

Reneeiber US when you need peris lor your c*.

Pitt Motor Partef Inc.

m South WaoMngtonStrssii

758-4171 "T-a-

Battsrtoo-Tooto-

TrllerHlt^_ ' ' -FhsExtlngulehsrs-

Stocfcsd-Con^to Stock of Air Conditlonsf Parts

Georgia Tech at Auburn

'kirkirk'kirk'kif'k'kirk'trk'k'*rtrk'k'k'k*'k^'k'k^'k'k

Waters Carpet Carter

S. J.WATERS-BUDDY WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEAOUUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts

Phone 756-2541

Night 756-0240

Army at Florida

Complete Auto & Furniture

UPHOLSTERING

Furniture Refinishing Furniture Cleaning Rug Cleaning *AutD Uphelstering

We Specialize In Cleaning Homes Damaged By Smoke & Grease Fires

Convertible Tops Canvas Work

Jackson's

Cleaning & Upholstery

Service

1310 Dickinson Ave. Day Ph. 758-3276 Night Ph. 758-0041

Vanderbilt at Georgia

Fisher Wood Stoves

The Space Age Heater

ilUniin^ SjijipijaiiceCorp

1024 Dickinson Avs. Phone 752-3609

Louisiana State at Kentucky

,3^:sYSTEfn|

OESKMCD TO BE Tf BEST PnF0RMS0

ATV

Bieakthroiigh...

tri-focus picture tube triple-plus chassis color sentry

Decorator compact CoMr TV. Fmiafiart >n mwtaeart vatnad Anwrican WalnuL Black padaatai baaa. Brwhad

Our Prfe# Too Low To AdvortiM No ReawMMble Offer Refueed On Any Set We Sell.

SERVICE

W. iwv. our iiwn compM.-nrtc.

and Week end whift TV's, stereee. pttonot 22^

I redlee. All mii meem you get more for your money et

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO 81 T.V. INC.

OpMi Mon.-Fri. t A.M. 'M t P.M., 8M. I:M A.M.4 P.M.

E. GrwnvHI. Blvd., ^75J 7MJ NWrt* Cll 7Sl-tm (Hoim Phon.) For t

Wake Forest at Maryland_

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager QraanvMa Regional Divisin in South Evana Street Talaphom 792-2123

Mississippi at South Carolina

50% MORI FREE SUPER PLENAMINS^

Multi-Vitamins with Minareis

144 FREE with 2M.... Only 15.95 25.90 Vale# YOU SAVE 9.95

72 FREE with 144 Only 9.95

IS.MVnlne TOO SAVE 5.65

34 FREE with 72 Only 5.45

1.40 Vnlne TOO SAVE 2.95

DRUG STORES. Inc.

Qualify a Competitive Prices a Service

911 Dickinson Aw. Phone 752 7105

6fh St. & Memoriol Drive phone 7S8-4104

N C. Slate at North Carolina

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

2803 E. 10th St. - (Sreanvllie.

Fnbriif 18 Slzzlii VirioUis M Sink Cil Bally

Priced from 99 to M.59

-TRY OUR ALL NEW SALAD BAR

For your dining pleasure...open after all ECU home football games.

Virginia Tech at Virginia

Q With Each *5 Worth Of Dry ]B Cleaning Brought In Monday y ^ Thru Thursday, You Receive ^ One FREE Eisenhower Dollar B

^r]

Car Door Service

No Umit

Expert Alteration Service Available

622 Greenville Bhrd.

Phone 756-5544

UCLA at California

oroB) BY PfPweoiA wmuMQ ooMPANv OP anwNwuc, Mc.. UN actaiMoii AvfNuc. oMtNMui.

NOKTH CMWUNA. UNOes APPOMT-MBT PKM PCPMCO., me.. PUS-CHAM.H.y."

State at Soirthem Califcumia

TbelMly Rcfl:tar, Graanvffle, N.C.-Tuewiqr, OdobarW^M^

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

"FOOTBALL CONTEST'

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

Contest

Deadline

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

fhrslKnr

the oiw tlw otiwrt eant quHa copy

Chtncm ar*. our Floraholm aOoMoomalnyour alxa.TMtabaeauaa PloraiMMi uaoa pramlutn laaMMra andauporlor crattamanattip to produc ahooathai fit you and your IKoatyto.

So coma on In andaUa ua up lodayl

A. . C. D. EEE

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAILY FROM t:lwA.M.-8:00 P.M.

Oregon at Washington

Big Screen Zenith

Pertable TV

RiafflUVWMV K1SMW 19" diagonal Chromacolor II Decorator Compact TaWa tv. Now Tri4'ooua PICtura Tuba with EFL Elactron Gun, EVO - Elactronic VIdao Ouard Tuning. Baaudfully flnlahod almulatad grained American Walnut cabinet with MckaMJold color trim.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

C y'.tiliAMS iH ViCE PRES

Stanford at Washington State

Home Means More With

Carpet On The Floor!

Carpots by Qgorgg l a decorators dream. There youll find all first quality carpet In the newest and moat faahlon-wlse pluahea, pliea, shags and hWos. In nylon, polyester andwooll _ . ^

Youll have eccess to over 500 rolle In stock at Carpets by George., from the looms of Mohawk, Cabin Craft and Aldon. Vinyl floor coverings and by Armstrong, Con-goteum and Mannington. Carpets by George Roore.-.Not Just Covers Them.

Competent personnel 1o help you select the proper carpet for the area In which you plan to carpet and trained Installation aervice men to Install It.

Carpets by George

3203 S. MEMORIAL drive

Brown at Cornell

756-5718

YOU CAN

HANG

...Our wallpaper that l8l Beat aalectlon and beat pricaa In Greenville, Including SUNWORTHY.

KEATIVE WALLCOVERINGS

1207 West Fourteenth St. Phone 758-9318

Dartmouth at Harvard

FINAL CLOSEOUT

On All 1978 Models In Stock

Prices Will Never Be Lower

North Carolina's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth-

Dodge Dealer

OVER 200 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

BILL HAODOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Memorial Dr 756-0186

Syracuse at Penn State

irs TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE

BARE WALLS SALE!

SAVINGS cn

UP TO

SHOP HERE FOR GREENVILLE'S LOWEST FURNITURE

PKicHs, REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

Colgate at Princeton

IS?

RaMiie Taaia

Rating

MH.

Oppodng

Taoin

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

DUNKEl

Alabama 103.2__(17) Tennessee* 86.2

Alcorn 58.8_____(9) Southern U 50.1

Arksusas 103.2--(4) Texas* 99.5

BaU St 74J______(S3) lUlnoU St* 41.2

Brif.Young* 78.7--(17) Tex.ElP 61.9

Brown 71.2______(8) ComeU* 63.7

Cent.Mich* 71.0_(6) N.Illlnols 65.5

Citadel 65.1---(7) Ap^achn* 67.7

Clemson* 91.0 gate 63.6

Duke 82.5

INDEX

Colgate 6 Dartmouth 66.8-E.Carolina 79.4-Florida* 91.1-Fla.AUI* Furman*

,(14) Princeton* 49.2 -(6) Harvard* 61.0

.(11) Richmond 68.6

(19) Army 72.1

9.6_____(12) Tenn.St 57.2

73.7_(1) Chanooga 73.2

Ga.Tech 91J_____(0) Auburn* 90.8

Georgia* 95.4_(28) VanderbUt 69.0

Houston KB.0--(13) S.M.U.* 92.4

Jackaon St 71.5-

.(6) Grambllng* 65.7 _(7) Marshall 57.7

L.S.U. 92.3____(8) Kentucky* 86.0

La.Tech 75.3____(28) NwestLa 49.4

Kent St* 84.7-

LongBeach* 80.6, Louisville* 72J-

.(26) Fullerton 54.7 .(16) BostonU 55.9

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 72, 1978

yland* 103.1_(30) VTkeForest 73.2

McNeese 75.3____(11) Ark.St* 64.7

Memphis* 80.1-(1) So.Mlss 79.2

MiamiJTa* 19.1_(IS) Utah St 78.4

Mlami.O* 81.9_(9) BowlgGrn 72.6

V.M.I.* 73.8-. Va.Tech 74.2.

.(3) Lehigh 71.1 (5) VlrglnU* 69.0

W.CaroUna 73.3___(30) Wofford* 43.7

W.Mlchlgan* 73.7_(7) E.Mlchlgan 68.7

W.Tex.St 70.6______(8) IndianaSt* 62.2

Washington* 97.3----(23) Oregon 74.2

Yale* 67.4_____(10) Columbia 57.3

SeastOkla* 48.9_(2) NwestOkla 48.8 SwestOkla* 49.9_(5) E.Cent.Okla 45.0

ro 47.6_(14) EvansvUle* 34.1

lash* 45.6___(5) St.Josephs 41.1

Washburn* 37.0__(11) Mo.Westn 28.1

Wlttenbg* 63.8____(13) Wooster 50.6

Youngstn* 74.5__(14) Akron 60.5

OTHER EASTERN

FRHIAY, OCTOBER

Kean 15.8_________(15) JerseyClty* 1.0

Towson 34.4______(0) Glassbor

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21

Albright 35.1-red* 31.8..

(15) Wilkes* 20.3

Alfred* 31.8__________(5) Cortland 27,1

BuckneU 46.5__(12) Gettysbg* 34.4

C.W.Post 50.2______(4) Wmlnster* 46.4

Carnegie* 32.1___(4) AUcgheny 28.6

Clarion 47.6 _(0) Shippensbg* 47.6

Connectt* 55.0._^---(10) Maine 45.5

Dayton 70.4___________(22) Fordham* 48.4

Del.Valley* 17.4_(5) Sus'hanna 12.8

Dickinson* 27.8---(2) Muhlenbg 25.7

Abilene* 60.0-------(5) E.Tex.St 55.0

Angelo St 76.1(34) How.Payne* 42.1

Aus.Peay 62.1__(11) Livingston* 51.1

Austin 41.8____(10) Trinity* 32.1

B-Cookman 49.3--(8) Tuskegee* 41.1

Bethany* 17.7____(1) Case 17.1

E.Stroudsbg 51.2_(26) Mansfield* 25.8

Edinboro 37.2____(18) Calif.St* 21.1

Geneva* 31.3-------(30) Oberlin 1.0

Ithaca* 56.3_______(31) Canlsius 25.7

Juniata 41.9__,-(12) Upsala* 29.9

Kings Pt 42.2__(15) Hofstra* 27.7

Mlch.St* 1013-

.(23)

BUchigan 99.8_(14) Wisconsin* 85.4

Minnesota 77.9_(18) N'westem* 60.4

Miss.Val 59.2___(6) Tex.SouUin* 533

Missouri 101.0__(25) Kansas St* 76.5

Montana St 70.3__(11) Idaho* 59.8

N.CBtate 89.5__(8) N.CaroUna* 83.7

N.Mexico* 773-(11) NJiexSt 67.4

Navy* 87.6_(11) WmfcMary 76.5

Nebraska 108.1__(24) Colorado* 83.7

Nev.lJV 72.0___(1) Colo.St* 70.6

Notre Dame M.O. Ohio sute* 87.6-Ohlo U* 60.5.

Okla.St* 803-

.(38) AlrForce* 61.1

(13) Iowa 74.8

.(3) Toledo 573

.(1) Kansas 79.4

Oklahoma 109.8__(22) Iowa St* 883

Paeifie 763__(4) S.Dlego St* 72.6

Lafayi

Penn 62.3___-(11) Lafayette* 50.3

Penn SUte* 109.6__(34) Syracuse 75.5

PltUburgh* 99.7(32) Florida St 73.7 e 92.1

EXPLANATION - Th Ountol gyslwn pravMtt

a contlnuow Indax to ttw rotativa ttroogth of all taaim. It roflacts avaraga Kormg margin comWnad witli average opposition rating, walghtod in favor of ro-oanf parformanco. Ex-ampia: a SOJI toam haa been to acorlng points frongtr, par gama, ttian a 40,0 taam against opposition of Manfical atrangth. Orlginatad m mtbyDlckOunkal.

Rutgers* 77.3-

S.CaroUna* 87.7.

.(12) HllnoU* 803

S.niinolt 63.9-

.(12) Villanova 65.6 -.(9) Misslppi 78.5 -(2) WlchiU* 62.4

Seast La 78.0-(11) Neast La* 86.8

San Jose* 82.9___(2) Fresno 60.8

So.CiOif* 98.0_(20) OregonSt 77.8

Stanford 92.8__(4) Wash.St* 88.3

Temple* 79.8_(18) W.Vlrginta 66.4

TexJtrln 773__(31) Lamar* 47.1

TexasAAM* 88.4__(3) Baylor 85.6

Texas Tech 883-Tulane* 80.8_ Tulsa 80.9-

(3) Baylor 85.6 .(21) Rice* 07.7

U.C.LJL. 95.4-Utah 79.2--

(17) T.C.U. 64.0

(11) Clncnatl* 70.1

.(5) CallfomU* 90.7

.(3) Wyoming* 75.8

Kutztown* 45.4------(12) Cheyney 33.4

Mlersvle 50.9(13) Bloomsbg* 87.5

Montclair* 38.9___(15) Paterson 22.2

Moravian* 41.5_(5) Leb.Valley 36.4

Neastem* 53.4__(21) W.Chester 32.1

RJ>.1. 8.5 _____(6) F-Dlckson* 2.6

Rochester* 38.4---(9) Wagner 29.1

Salisbury 39.8___.(13) Lk.Haven* 26.8

Sllp.Rock* 513__(12) lndUna,Pa 39.0

St.Lawrcnce* 48.7_ (26) Hamilton 22.8

Swthmore 24.6----(15) Ursinus* 10.0

Thiel* 28.8____(1) Wash-Jeff 22.9

Trenton 35.9______(22) St.Johns* 14.2

Union 27.8________(10) Hobart* 18.0

Widener* 40.8-------(5) FAM 36.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

B-WaUace 62.7__(36) O.Wesln*

Butler* 42.3__(10) Franklin

27.2

31.9

Cent.Mo 41.7__(21) Llncoln.Mo* 21.2

Cent.Okta* 62.7-(14) E.N.Mexlco 48.4

Coe 35.1___(6) Monmth,ni* 29.1

Denison* 40.8-(3) OJforthn 383

Findlay* 44.5___(19) Anderson 25.4

GrandVal* 57.6___(8) CentralSt 61.4

Hanover 27.5-(7) Wilmington* 20.7

(14) J.CarroU* 20.9

(4) DePauw* 353

(34) EmporiaSt* 25.6 (2) GroveClty 25.8

Manchester* 253__(11) Taylor 14.0

Marietta 40.0____(6) Muskingum* 33.0

Mo.Southn* 46.9___(6) Ft.Hays 40.8

Mt.Unlon* 38.7__(13) Heidelbg 26.0

Hiram 343.. Ind.Cent 39.1-Keamey 59.2-Kenyon* 28.2-

Neb.Omaha* 57.8.

Otterbeln 43.1

Pittsburg* 40.4--(11) Wayne,Neb 29.9

R-Hulman 333_(23) Earlham* 10.8

.(1) S.Dak.St 56.6 .(1) Capital* 42.2

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

Bridgewr 28.8__(14) Em-Henry* 15.1

Cameron 65.1__(21) Tex.Luthn* 44.2

Davidson 53.3--(18) H-Sydney* 35.5

DelState 36.3----(1) Morgan* 35.5

Delaware 70.6_(22) Mld.Tenn* 49.1

EastemKy 72.2-(10) WestemKy* 62.6

Eton 60.7_____(19) Catawba* 41.9

Fla-AAM* 69.8--(12) Tenn.St 573

G-Webb 43.4___(1) C-Newman* 42.8

Gtown,Ky 47.9__(12) MUlsaps* 36.0

-......- (4) R-Macon* 31.9

Guilford 36.0-_ Hampton 32.3_ Henderson 583. J.C.Smith* 27.4 Ky.State* 45.1 Ub

.(1) Petersbg* 31.1 _(18) Harding* 39.9 .(15) Shaw 12.5

-(6) PlneBluff 38.8 ibertyBapt 32.4_(20) St.Pauls* 12.0

Livingstone 343(8) Fayettevle* 26.3

Madison* 44.2_(23) Frostburg 21.5

MarsHUl 54.1_(9) Len.Rhyne* 45.1

Miss.Col 60.0 (0) Nicholls* 59.6

MontlceUo 56.0--(3) Ark.Tech* 53.0

Murray* 65.2---(3) E.Tenn 62.4

Ouachita* 81.0--(11) Cent.Ark 50.3

Prairie V 48.2---(20) Bishop*

S.C.State* 64.5_(15) Newberry

S.Houston 64.1 (1) TexasAAl*

SwestTcx* 64.1__(17) SJ.Austln 48.7

Sewanee 193__(2) Wash-Lee* 17.5

SW.Tenn* 34.5____(10) Centre 24.1

T-Martin 58.1__(9) Delta St* 49.4

(17) SulRoss* 293

Tarleton 46.4-

Tenn.Tech 53.3 Va.Unton 45.8_

WJdaryland* 35.1(3) Lycoming W-Salem 57.1_(17) Ellz.Clty*

(3) Morehead* (9) Norfolk*

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

Boise St* 683 CarroU 43.4

.(15) Weber St

(20) Rocky Mtn*

37.4__(10) W.N.Mex 27.'

Colo.Mines

Hayward* 51.5-(11) CalP.Pom

Montana 81.1---(5) Idto.St* 56.0

N-Arliona 67.6-NevJFteno* 78.5_ Puget Sd 68.8 SJJakota* 58.5-

-(11) N.Coto*

.(24), Sta.Clara _1J(9) Chico* 47.8 -(8) Agstana

S.Utah 39.7_(7) N.M.Highlds

SanFranSt* 42.8__(17) SactoSt

UCDavis* 70.0---(23) Humboldt

W.Montana 26.1(11) E.Montana* 14.

s* 333

>St 25. Idt 46.9

Hoim Tmmi

NATIONAL

Oklahoma 109.8 Penn State -109.5 Nebraska 108.1

Houston -105.0

Alabama 103.2

Arkansas 1033

MaryUnd 103.1

Mlch.St -101.3

Misaourl 101.0

Michigan _M.8

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

lAST MIDWIST SOUTH SOUTHWBT

Penn State 109.5 OkUhoma 109.8 Alabama 103.2 Arkansas

Pittsburgh 95.7 Nebraska -108.1 Marylmd 103.1 Texas

Navy___87.6 Mich.St--101.3 Georgia--95.4 S.M.U,

Holy Cross -81.5 Missouri 101.0 L.S^.

Temple__79.8 Michigan 99.8 Ga.Tech

FAR WEST

103.2 Arizona St 99.3 99.5 So.Calif 98.0

-02.3

Rutgers

Syracuse

92.4 Washington -07.3

Texas Tech -88.5 U.C.L.A. -95.4

.913 Texas AAM 88.4 Stanford--92.6

91.1 Baylor 85.8 California 90.7

.91.0 N.Tex.St 85.4 Wash.St--88.3

_ _______.90.8 N.Mexico _77.9 Arizona--84.1

-72:1 Ohio State -87.8 N.C.State 89.5 Tex..^ln 77. Itong Beach -80.6

Wisconsin 85.4' Mlss.St _893 Angelo St 763__Ut^_^

-77.3 Notre Dame -99.0 Florida -W.5 Purdue 92.1 Clemson

Boston Col 72.4 Iowa St ;-883

Army

Insuieyours.

Talk to the Integon Listener.

Hes more interested in hearing whats on your mind than in telling you whats on his.

W.AA. Scales, Jr., General Agent

Clarke Stokes, Representative

756-3738

INTEGON'

Florida State at Pittsburgh

et Your Home Ready For Winter NOW!

Install Alsco SuperPrimecs) Replacement Windows

ANACONDA 41

Aipco SupprPriiM rgptacMiMnt windows cut host costs. Soals out cold sir, rodueos condonsstion.

MetalWood, Inc.

506 West 13th St., 758-0404

Villanova at Rutgers

|vD

AAILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

CQNSTRUCflQN MAMAOEflENT

200 A East First St., Greenville, N.C.

Construction Mana(|emont Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered BuHdings Conventional Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Walicovoring

TELEPHONE: 758-7474

RleMWer 782-7831

BNIyDevie 782-3040

West Virginia at Temple

For

Professional termite & Pest Control Service... Call Us Today

We know what we're doing.

STCOVCt^

Greenville 752-5175 Washington, N.C. 946-5959 Rocky Mount 442-1736

Now In our 28th ysar of servios to Esttsm North Carolina.

Wa hava ona of North CaroUnas Isading sn^ologists on our staff to battsr sarvs you.

Columbia at Yale

Ttrcstonc

Carry A Complete Selection Of FIRESTONE Tires!

See Us For Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service

Front End Alignment Tire Balancing

Veil's

TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER

Comer Slli. Grmne St. TeMpKone la-tm

Tulsa at Cincinnati

FordlyaurwdhlngMi .

fhiawMwVMbo...ataca ISN

Back In The

Saddles Again

Pick up a pair of these handsome, comfortable saddle shoes, and gt back in the saddles again. Plenty of colors to choose from in sizes to fit just about everybody. All carefully crafted In the Walk-Over tradition for you.

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall

Downtown Greenville

Purdue at Illinois

Portable

feVERYZENmi

PHROMMOLORXl

IRATUM!

Igwjasrasj

CHlROMACOlOail

Tha BIMINI *K1310C

Sllm-llne portable! Super Video Range Tuner. Dark Brown with contrasting Gold color on cabinet top and pedestal base.

WE ENIOV WHAT WEJHL AND SOUND HOMES IS

WHAT WE DO BEST

JsckDuffus

Realtor

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor

349.95 V.. Merritt & Sons

Duffus Realty Inc.

207 Evans St. - Downtown QreenvWe

Oklahoma at Iowa State

RELA

756-5395

Missouri at Kansas State

Hello

sunshine

Hello

Mountain

Dew

Save Money, Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PEPSKLA BOTTUNG COMPANY OF QI^JN-VILLE INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. PURCHASE, N.Y.

Bowling Green at Miami. 0.

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA, IHC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. We have the car to flt any life style

OPEN: 8:30to8:00 Weekdays Phone: 756-T877 8:30 to 5:00 Saturday 756-1878

AT OUR DEALERSHIP THE CUSTOMER IS RO. T

GO ECU PIRATES

Northern Nash at RoseI

^ U-TbeDtlyReflectM'.Oreawflle.N.C.-Tuewtay.Octobrn.lf ; *

Yanks Tiy To Wind It Up

IX)S ANGELES <APi - The New York Yankees, unhealthy but happy, send tender-armed Catfish Hunter against Don Sutton tonight in the game the Los Angeles Dodgers must win to keep alive the 75th World Series.

After sweeping Games 3. 4 and 5 in Yankee Stadium, the defending champion Yankees crossed the continent to try and

Pirate

Winners

Eighteen East Carolina players received grades which rated a winning performance award from Pirate football coaches following the grading of the films of last Saturdays game at Southern Mississippi.

On offense, tackles Matt Mulholland and Mitchell Johnston, guard Wayne Inman, split end Terry Gallaher. and running backs Eddie Hicks. Anthony Collins and Sam Harrell were named.

Defensively, backs Charlie Carter. Willie Holley and James Freer were named winners, along with linebackers Mike Brewington. Tommy Summer and Jeffrey Warren, nose guards Oliver Felton and John Hallow, tackles Nate WIgfall and Noah Clark, plus end Zack Valentine.

The Fhrates next play in the Oyster Bowl. Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. at Foreman Field. Norfolk. Va

nail down their 22nd World Championship by winning

either Game6orGame7.

If there is a seventh game. 25-

vmw' -

H Lovt Nw York, Too

Los Angeles Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda is all miUm as be dlqplays an I Love New York button Hooh day. The Dodgers are one game down to the New York Yaidcees in ttie 75th World Series. They meet in tt sixth game of the series tonight in Los Angeles. (AP Laser-photo)

game winner Ron Guidry of the Yankees will oppose lefthanded sinkerballer Tommy John of the Dodgers, the opposing managers announced Monday.

Sutton, who said he pitched well in losing Game 3 to Guidrys pitching and third baseman Graig Nettles brilliant fielding, was upbeat about accepting the mound assignment.

Theres no gloomy attitude on the club. said the righthanded curveball specialist. No one is dressed in black and nobody has made the funeral arrangements yet

Sutton said the Yanks could expect him to change speeds and throw to spots, a style that Hunter has used since shoulder troubles and age have reduced his velocity.

The key to pitching is to change speeds and keep hitters off balance. Sutton said Monday at a news conference, also attended by Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda and Yankees skipper Bob Lemon.

Hunter has made a miraculous recovery from an ailing shoulder, receiving a novel manipulation treatment June 24, then rescuing the comeback Yanks by going 10-3 for the rest of the regular season.

Hunters arm is not 100 per cent and he is just one of several Yanks who are hurting as the long season draws to a close. Catcher Thurman Munson, suffering from knee and shoulder ailments, had treatments on an ailing ankle Monday, according to Lemon.

Other walking wounded who u.sed, Mondays off day for medical attention were shortstop Bucky Dent and second baseman Brian Doyle, who has filled in admirably for injured Willie Randolph. Lemon indicated that first baseman Chris Chambliss (bad hand) probably would not play tonight, while Mickey Rivers, the hobbling center fielder, is expected to start.

It is a measure of the Yanks depth that they are winning this World Series with several regulars in and out of the lineup.

Nettles spectacular play has magnified the Dodgers

defensive problems. Los Angeles infield had made only the routine plays during the first four games of the Series before collapsing Sunday in the Yanks 12-2 rout.

Another area in which the Dodgers have come out a poor second is the designated hitter spot, the American Leagues wrinkle which is being used in this Series. Reggie Jackson, with a .444 batting average, six runs batted in and his mere presence in clutch situations, has given the Yanks a major advantage over the Dodgers, who have gotten three hits and one RBI from their designated hitters. Lee Lacy and Rick Monday.

American 500 Activities Top Weekend Sports Action In State

ROCKINGHAM,- N.C.-The American 500, final Winston Cup Grand National stock car race of the season in the Carolinas-Virginia area, will be the featured attraction for outdoor recreation lovers this week with a series of exciting happenings scheduled Thursday through Sunday at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

In the spotlight will be auto racing siq)erstars Cale Yarborough, Darrell Waltrip, Richard Petty, Benny Parsons, David Pearson, Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker and defending American 5(X) champion Donnie Allison, plus many other drivers with a shot at Victory Lane such as Lennie Pond, Neil Bonnett, David Marcis and Richard BnxAs. They will be contesting for the $16,385 winners share of the $149,150 in posted awards for the 500-mile event on the worlds fastest one-mile closed course. The race is scheduled to start at 12 noon Sunday.

Other highlights for the weekend include qualifying for

the Sun-Drop Pole Position Award on 'Thursday at 3 p.m., the American 500 Road Race of 10,000 meters and One Mile Fun Run from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday, followed by the Lyon Radio Stations Baby Grand 125 kilometer feature race for subcompact cars at 3 p.m.

'The spotlight figures to focus considerably on Richard Petty, who is trying desperately to snap a winless string that has stretched to 41 races. The acknowledged king of the sport with 185 career victories, hasnt gone winless for a season since 1959, the year he began racing fulltime about midway throu^ the season.

Petty conducted extaisive tests at NCMS last week and was very much encouraged with the results. The test results, following a highly competitive showing in the National 500 at Charlotte the Sunday before, had Petty flashing his famous grin and admitting I honestly think weve got a chance to win now. Since changing from the Dodge to Chevy we

had been so busy going to races every week that we hadnt had a chance to go through the race car and sort things out. Were in the ball game now. If we can ^t a little good luck fw a change weve got a chance to win.

Parsons and J.D. McDuffie followed Petty the next day with test patterns of their own. Parsons. who finished third in the same lap with Carolina 500 winner David Pearson in March, was seeking a tip for better handling on the tracks high-banked turns (22 degrees in turns one and two and 25 degrees in three and four). McDuffie was testing McCreary tires OT endurance. Both were pleased with the results.

Yarborough, winner of nine Winston Cup evtts this season, will be running on a new setup for the American 500. Car builder Junior Johnson has announced that he has been working on some new stuff for the race. Rockingham is a tou^ place to finish, much less win. Your car has to be almost perfect, and we think the little

scoreboard

Yrgnsacttof^

iStidPr

BASClMU. wrtcMitMgiM

ByTlw

AimrtcMit

NEW YORK YANKEES Announced mat Gene Michael, first base coach, will manage the Columbus Clippers ol the In ternational League next season ASKETSALL Natlenpl BadwltMa AMOcWtan ATLANTA HAWKS Acquired Keith Herron, lorwardguard. on waivers from the Portland Trail Blazers MILWAUKEE BUCKS Placed Dave Meyers, forward, on the injured list.

FOOTBAUL Malfimaf rmttMlf I fmn SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed Charlie Aiu. guard, on waivers Added Greg McCrary, tight end, to the roster.

SOCCER

x**--fh ftimrlrMl I mmiUm

SEATTLE SOUNDERS Signed Alan Hudson, midfielder, to a three year con tract

WTld Series

(BMt-Ol-SVWI)

Manday*GMnt

NO game scheduled TuMdRy*GIW

New York (Hunter 12 6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 1-5 II), (n) New York leads series 3 2

New Jersey at Washington LOS Angeles at Cleveland Detroit at New Orleans Chicago at San Diego San Antonio at Ptwenix Kansas City at Portland

WMnMday'sOamM Boston at Atlanta Washington at Philadelphia New Jersey at Houston Seattle at Indiana Portland at Denver San Antonio at San Diego Phoenix at Golden State

iiMday'tCanw

New York at Los Angeles, (n), if necessary

NBA

EMtarnConlgrMK

Atlantic Dtvlsion

Fct. GB

New Jeruy

1 000

Ptuiadelpnia 1

1.000

' I

WasMington

1 000

' 2

New York

000

I' 2

Boston

000

CMimtOlvition

Houston

1 000

Cleveland

1 000

' 2

Atlanta

500

tan Antonio

500

Detroit

000

New Orleans

000

W>imCanNrinc

MMwgMOIvWen

Denver

1.000

Indiana

1.000

MilwauKee

.500

Chicago

.500

KansasCity

.000

l'2

FKNicOlvWon

Phoenix

1.000

Seattle

1.000

Golden Stale

500

Portland

.000

l'2

Los Angeles

000

4 San Diego

000

2*2

V.- , (

Monday' SMM

No games scheduled

NFL

Amorlcan CoMortnca

EaM

W L T Fct. t

Miami

5 2 0

714 169

105

New England 5 2 0

714 140

110

N Y. Jets

4 3 0

571

169

139

Baltimore

2 5 0

216 105

198

Bulfak)

2 5 0

206 137

172

COTlral

Pittsburgh

7 0 0 1 000

185

Cleveland

4 3 0

571

121

114

Houston

4 3 0

571

110

Cincinnati

0 7 0 Weit

000

144

Denver

5 2 0

714 117

Oakland

5 2 0

714 143

100

Seattle

3 4 0

429 146

179

San Diego

2 5 0

140

KansasCity

1 6 0

143 too

178

National Caidaronca

EaM

Washington

6 1 0

142

Dallas

5 2 0

714 160

N Y Giants

4 3 0

571

136

128

Philadelphia

4 3 0

571

133

119

St Louis

0 7 0 COTlral

000

160

Green Bay

6 1 0

57 172

III

Chicago

3 4 0

429 112

112

Minnesota

3 4 0

.429 139

146

Tampa Bay

3 4 0

429

101

107

Detroit

1 6 0 mtt

143

137

Los Angeles

7 0 0 1 000

ISO

Atlanta

3 4 0

429

113

New Orleans

3 4 0

429 135

151

San Francisco 1 6 0

143

140

Monday' Gotw

Denver 16. Chicago 7

SOTday'tOam

Chicagoal Tampa Bay

Cincinnati at Buttalo

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 KansasCity

Atlanta at San Francisco

Denver at Baltimore

Oakland at Seattle

New Orleans at Los Angeles

Monday, Oct. B

Houston at Pittsburgh

NHL

N Y Rangers 10 13

Philadelphia 1113

N Y Islanders 0 I I I

SMYTHE DIVISION

Vancouver 2 0 1 5

St Louis 12 0 2

Chicago 0 0 2 2

Colorado 0 3 0 0

WALESCONFERENCE AOAMSOIVISION

Boston 2 0 15

Toronto 2104

Buffalo 1113

Minnesota 0 2 0 0

NORRIS DIVISION Montreal 3 0 0 6

Washington 1113

Los Angeles 110 2

Detroit 12 0 2

Pittsburgh 0 2 1 I

fWondaV^OwMS No games scheduled

Montreal at New York Islanders Colorado at Atlanta Vancouver at SI. Louis

15 13

9 7

13 6

10 II

nY'tOanm

Detroit at New York Rangers Now York Islanders at Pittsburgh Chicago at Washington Buffalo at Toronto Vancouver at Minnesota Boston at LJK Angeles

W L T Ft* OF OA 2 10 4 14 II

additions and changes weve made are a step in that direction.

David Pearson, winner of seven pole positions this season, will be favored to take the $1,000 Sun-Drop prize and a $500 bonus from Busch beer. 'The fastest 15 drivers will earn starting spots on Thursday. Fifteen additional drivers will win berths in time trails Friday, and the field of 36 will be filled Saturday.

rec

ball

TaddeFoottMU

'The Pirates rolled to a 24-8 victory over the Jets in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments tackle football program yesterday.

'The Pirates scored three times in the first half. Kevin Johnson scored in the first period on a 16-yard run and Mont Carter adcted the oMiver-sion for an 8-0 lead.

In the second period, Ekl Frazier passed 35 yards to Marshall Rand, then Carter scored on a one-yard run. Carter and Johnson added PATs, making it 24-0 at the half.

In the third period, the Jets got their only score, as Maurice Smith ran four yards to the end zone. Kenneth King got the PAT on a pass from Maurice Carney.

Kenneth Best and Derrick White were named top defenders for the Jets, while Bernie Carraway led the Pirates, along with Steven Bath, who had a pass interception, and Kenny Kirkland, who kept the Jets backed up with his kicking game.

FlagFWttMD

Yesterdays game between the Cowboys and Jets was postponed until later in the season.

Soccer

Results of yesterdays games were not available.

Starting Pltchars

Don Sutton (1) of the Loe Angeles Dodgers and Catfish Hunter (r) of ttie New York Yankees wlU be the starting pit^ers in the sixth World Series ganae to be played In Los Angeles toni^t (APLaserpboto)

Bill Gives Aid To Amateurs

By BCffi GREENE AP Sports Writer

The United States will be able to field its strongest teams in international sports events now that Congress has passed an amateur sports act.

One provision of the bill guarantees the right of athletes to participate, without fear of redress from any amateur sports organization, in the Olympic and Pan American Games and world championships. 3 'The $16 million measure has been sent to President Carter and the White House indicated it will be signed into law.

With the passage of the Amateur Sports Act of 1978, the reorganization of amateur sports in the United States is an assured reality, said F. Don Miller, executive director of the United States Olympic Committee. 'The enactment of the legislation climaxes six years of hard work and compromises effected through numerous conferences involving the USOC, the officials of amateur sports bodies and congressional leaders seeking to ensure a stronger amateur sports program in the nation.

The measure was passed Saturday by the House, which eliminated $30 million in federal funds requested by the USOC. The Senate pas^ the bill Sunday.

But the Senate then awJroved an appropriations resolution

organ Inaulakiona ino.

CALL 752-2322 ^

aREENVIU.E,N.C.

:OOUO MOAQAN. OWNER

Winnipeg New England 1 0 0 ;

Edmonton 10 0 ;

Birmingliam I I 0 i

Cincinnati I 1 0 ;

Quebec 0 I 0 (

Indianapolis 0 2 0 (

Monday's Gmim No games scheduled

Tuoaday'sOamto Cincinnati at Quebec New England at Edmonton

Wodnwday'seamoo indianapolisat Quebec New England at Winniijeg

Bowling

Widniaday Maufnaro w IS

Twaday's Damas

itleofNewYotK

CAMFEEU. CONFERENCE

FATRICXbVfeR

W L T nsOF OA

Atlanta 1 0 2 4 IJ W

Inserters

KitKats 17 7

Unprcdictabtes 13 1)

Lakers 9 15

Georgia Pacific t 16

Green Hornets 7 17

High game and series, Kathryn Phillips, ISS. 499

HUIerMi Alistan

Mark ot Distinction 15 5

Brothers In Law 13 7

Three Aces 11 9

Bombers 10 10

Pin Getters 9 11

Brothers Johnson I 12

Thrfc Pins I 12

Pur Associates 6 14

High game. Horace Batchelor, 212, high scries, James Manning, 547.

FOR HITS AHD JJCHT mMKKW

THINK

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

bib*

' THE MICHEUN MAN

SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER

lSt' DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

752-6121 .

Steinbrenner Hits Umpires

containing $16 million to implement the act. The House adopted the resolution before adjourning.

While Miller said he was deeply concerned that the original request for $30 million was reduced, the USOC pledges that the $16 million authorized under the terms of the act will be used for the optimum benefit of creating greater opportunities for the youth of our country at all ages and ail levels of ability to participate in weil-organized amateur sports programs.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) said they would withtKdd official 'comment until they have seen the exact language of -the bill.

Dave Cawood, NCAA public relations director, said the bill is one thats been supported wi a broad base by the NCAA and we would...be pleased to have it passed.

A spokesman for the AAU, Marty Wise, said: Our stand would be (that) some of the amendments would hamper the administration of amateur sports in the United States and restrict the ability of national sports governing bodies to fiilfill their obligations with respect to the regulations which govern international competition.

ByWILLORIIiSLEY

AP Special Oonmpoodant

LOS ANGELES (AP) - At this moment in the life of the New York Yankees a step away from a second straight world championship it seems that owner George Steinbrenner II would be in a happy and mellow mood.

So he is. But dont mention the word "umpires in his presence. The explosion probably would be heard all the way to the Golden Gate Bridge.

Our umpiring setup in the World Series is ridiculous alMiolulely ridiculous. fumes the intense, aggressive Tampa. Fla., shipbuilder, who bankrolls baseballs most successful franchise.

This is the World Series between the two best teams in baseball. The games should be officiated by the games best umpires. But no. Umpires are chosen on a rotation basis, with no consideration for ability.

Half the guys out there are wearing red jackets, the others blue. Some hold big bulky chest protectors in their hands while others wear protective vests under their jackets.

They stand in different places back of the plate and on the field. They observe different strike zones. Batters have to adjust from day to day. depending on whether a National League or an American League umpire is behind the plate.

Worse still, I think the American League umpires are intimidated by the National League umpires. Ive seen it time and time again in the Series. The AL guys lean over backwards not to show favoritism while the NL guys openly try to help the team in their league.

So what happens?. Our guys get the bad end of the stick.

From basballs swaddling days, umpires have performed under the control of their separate leagues, not the office

Kinley To DlsMet

WILSON - Mike Kinley. 12-year-<rfd Greenville Punt, Pass and Kick winner captured first place in the Zone competition held this weekend in Wilson.

Kinley will now advance to the district competition to be held in Richmond, Va.

Two other Greenville youths, Chris Meeks, 10. and John Kirkland, 13, finished second in their age grotq)s.

Others from Greenville coni-peting were Brian Willie, 8; Kirk Berry. 9, and Dale Hudson. 11.

The district competition will be held on Saturday at Parker Field in Richmond./

of the commissioner, and have clung zealously to thelt own particular guidelines.

National League umpires, for instance, observe a lower and smaller strike zone. Thus, one of Ron Guidrys sinkers which is a definite strike in the AL is likely called a ball if an NL man is making the calls.

Its very confusing, since the AL and NL divide World Series chores and rotate assignments.

AL plate umpires, who wear red jackets. look over the head of the catchers, while the NL umps. in basic blue, lean over the left shoulder of the catchers. Most AL umps, not all, hold bulky padded chest protectors, while those in the NL wear protective vests. Those in the field, especially at first and second, adopt different positions, according to their league.

Steinbrenner said he was happy to learn that a committee had been set up to study the umpire problem.

My feeling is this: First, umpires should be trained centrally. They should operate from a common pod. They should operate under a single set of guidelines regarding equipment, strike zones and positioning in the field. They should be paid well and removed from the monastic life they are forced to live.

And only the best ones should be chosen for the World Series.

The UCLA basketball team won 88 straight games, from Jan. 30. 1971. to Jan. 19r 1974. with the streak finally being ended by Notre Dame, j

For all yoir iosariKO

CaHonoa And for aB.

BILL OEMS

400W.T*nthSt. QrMnviHR

NXnONWBE

INSURANCE

riMiniTmiti ti ir i r CoMMiy

wtMComMn

BlDINrS

1890

Seafood

Taesday Night Spacial

Trool *r

Ail You Can Eat

Served With Cole Slaw, French Frles|' Tartar Sauce, and Hush Puppies. f

Locatod On Evans Straat |

Bahind Sports World. f

Hours: Open 4:30 P.M. To t P.M. Sundiy-Thursday | 4:3aP.M. To 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday

PPPPPPPPMPPPP

Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, Octoberl7, IIW-IS

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Poor judgment is in the works where matters of a financial nature are concerned. Double check all facts and figures. Concentrate on making sure your motivations are aboveboard.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good day to become involved in financial dealings since you are not thinking very clearly at this time. Avoid social engagements which cquld prove disappointing.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Forget about trivial matters today since you are inclined to be confused. Plan to rest more and forget recreation that could prove tiring and disappointing. Go over financial accounts, though.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A personal worry requires some time and thought or you could make the wrong decision. Take care of chores and establish better order around you. Concentrate on pleasant things.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont expect friends to help you with plans they do not understand, so work alone for best results. Avoid socializing which could be a waste of time now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show you are a conscientious citizen and you gain the favor of bigwigs now. Dont argue over a credit affair or you get into trouble. Take more interest in civic affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine time for studying new methods for advancing in your career, but dont take any action as yet. Forget about going off on some silly

OromBumnf ^ Eugene Sb^er

,ACB068

87 Hoarder

ISurpGMM

Grate

IMaiHiiBde

Stmians

' lak

Early auto

BFtatflMi

Branres

HEmptkal

Batqrloalaii

lISMtard

god

MNfltlmtaDdi Grafted

oononnc

(Her.)

tfTbdaUgte

MMwic halla

HCBver

n Affirmative

MFoiiBfo

BDIatrttwte

> wtefopv

nRaqidra

llKflBtiGIld

DOWN

' SheDqr

IFoodflMi

2 etvale SChum 4 Heavy hammer lApportkm

Periods of

time 7 Slave or carpenter IWhkOB

Depotks II Entrance

21 California fort

21Foodfidi

22 Alda or King 28 Voy tasty 24 Reatanraid

features 21 Brttisfa gun

27 Sailor

28 Noise of surf on shore

lH Emblem II Amoontafai ' (S. Africa) 9Nantkal , term Flag GIriofaong HFlaystfae load ttAtoo Oteles SPradential

If Disease of sheep

Average aolutlan time: II min.

syiPaM niJiuH

23=Ha

BCe]^ 3B'7;iiar=iHa \zw^ 3H5ii=

10-17

Answer to yesterday's pona

tangent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be meticulous in handhng obUgations and you make progress, relieve tensions. Avoid getting into an argument with a loved one. Meet temptation with silence and all is fine.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Steer clear of partners as much as you can now since there could be friction. An annoying civic matter arises, but there is little that you can do about it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of minor tasks now and leave the important ones for later. Try to maintain harmony with fellow workers. Avoid a pest.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont put a strain on your budget by overspending for amusement. A wrong word to a loved one could cause trouble. Make sure business affairs are in good order.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be considerate at home and aU goes smoothly there. Be Uctful in getting rid of whatever is not to your liking. Dont neglect to pay pressing bills.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Exercise caution in motion of aU kinds. A little gift to an associate could do wonders to further ingratiate yourself in his good graces.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will tax the patience of both parents and teachers, but once a lesson is learned, it will never be forgotten and your progeny will be ahead of others in later years because of the thoroughness in this nature. Slant education along financial lines.

'The Stars impeL they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

11 Gardnplots Portal nSUpped on ice Mliotal oontainer

aglit trsmisffod Eni^poet Deacaites II Canadian prov.

41 Fruit rind 44 Compass reatttng Pindaros forte If Bom 47 Woeful

incijwujmeucwji, w---*----

Song-AndDapce Man Dan Dailey Succumbs Affer A Long Illness

HOLLYWOOD (AF) -Services are scheduled Thursday for Dan Dailey, who danced his way to fame in movie musicals of the 1940s and 1950s and later starred in the television series The Governor and J.J.

Dailey. 62. died at home Monday of anemia after a yearlong illness precipitated by a broken hip suffered when he fell during a stage performance of The Odd Couple in Chapel Hill.N.C,

He had an artificial hip put in, then it became infected and he developed anemia, said A1 Meinick, his manager. We urged him to go to a hospital but he hated hospitals and refused to go.

The lanky star of such films as Mother Wore Tights," My Blue Heaven, Theres No Business Like Show Business

and Give My Regards to Broadway was among a trio of dancers the others being Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly who helpgd establish the role of maleli^ancers in films.

He Was nominated for an Acadeiriy, Award as best actor in 1948 for his role as a broken down song-and-dance man in When My Baby Smiles at Me.

He also played a 'number of straight acting roles. Including those of villains, such as a brutal young Nazi storm trooper in the World War II movie The Mortal Storm.

*He was a fine actor, and he could dance well, too, Astaire said Monday. I knew him and liked him very much. I was sorry to hear about his death. Dan Dailey was a fellow who loved to live, who loved to play, who loved to sing and dance.

How sad it is that he had to go so soon. Kelly said.

MGM B pictures, served in World War II and then came back to the movies with 20th Century-Fox.

In later years, Dailey often appeared on stage, touring extensively with The Odd Couple and Plaza Suite. Besides The Governor and J.J., his television credits include Four Just Men and Faraday and Company.

Dailey was lots of fun, said actress June Haver, wife of actor Fred MacMurray. Were both very sorry to hear about his death. As a song-aind-dance man, he was one of a kind....I hadnt seen him in many years, though the last time was at Betty Grables funeral three years ago. Now theyre both gone.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYaUBLBS1.60BEN AND OMAR 8HARIP

iWtbrCMMQO Tribun

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 0 KlOf <7 8f 2 0 KQS 8f 82

WEST AQ48

<7 9754 0 10 9 7

EAST Void <7 A 10 3 0 AJ8654 2

O Q10 7

SOUTH J98752 ^ KQJ 0 Void O AK54 The bidding:

Sooth Woat North Eaat 10 Paaa 2 0 9 0

4 O Paae Poeo Pom

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

A 4-0 trump split seemed to doom South's four spade contract, but declarer navigated brilliantly through tricky waters to bring his ship safely into port.

Once North could support his suit, South was well within himself when he jumped to game. It is a bit surprising that West didn't double the final contract. After hearing his partner bid vulnerable at the three-level, we would wager that most Wests would have doubled.

The opening diamond lead was covered by the queen and ace and ruffed in hand. A spade to the ten held, but revealed the bad break:. It seemed that declarer could not avoid losing two trump tricks, a heart and a club.

However, declarer refused to resign hhnself to his fate. He diMarded a club on the king of diamonds, then ruffed dummy's remaining diamond. The heart king was taken by the ace, and~East shifted to a club. Declarer won the king, cashed his two high hearts and ace of clubs, then exited with a club. East won and was on lead in this position:

trump trick had vanished. If he underruffed, declarer would lead up to the king of spades; if he ruffed with the queen, declarer would overruff with the king and simply concede a trick to the ace of trumps; and if West ruffed with the ace, he would be end played and forced to lead from the queen of trumps into declarers king-jack tenace.

Rubber bridge clubs tbreufdwirt tbe county use tbe fen^eal bridge format. Do they know aomethiug you dont? Charlos Goren's "Four-Doal Bridge" will toocb yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced actfou game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scoropad, send 11.75 to *oroa-Fonr DoaL do this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07848. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

COMPLAINT OFFICE

ACAPULCO. Mexico (AP) Tourists who get ripped off in this Pacific Coast resort now have a state government office staffed with persons who speak half a dozen languages to hear their complaints and investigate them.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Series Tailored To Suit TV Audience

TUESDAY

7;00 Newlywed 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All in 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveol 11:S5 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For

1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In The 3:30 M-A-S-H 4:00 Brady 4:30 Rookies 5:30 Dating 5:55 Weather 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswits 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Beginning 9:00 Movie 11:30 News 12:00 Movie

* Yciterdny's Cryptognlp^ WELL TOPPED WITH RICH SAUCE.

: TtahjriCryptafMpcteetMeqoataH

Tte Ovutaa^ it a tefole nbitftatian dpliir in wUch Mh r imttmr mmi {qt anottNT. t you ttdnk ttiat X pialt 0, R wiB eoual 0 ttaxateool ttw lBer8, abort word^

' aiM iraidi wte an apoflfrflfdw can ghm you chMB to

vondi. la acoomiiUMwd by trial and error.

im Kk FMww Sjmdieato. bK.

<7 -

0 -

AQ4

^ -

9 -

0 -

0 J86

J98 <9 -

0 -

East had to lead a diamond. Declarer ruffed and West found that his second

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

TUESDAY

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon

7:00 Adam 12

12:30 America Alive

7:30 Name That

1:00 Rich/Poorer

8:00 World Series

1:30 Our Lives

2:30 Doctors

Grandpa Goes

3:00 Another WId

9:00 Big Event

4:00 Doris Day

11:00 News

4:30 Superman

11:30 Tonight

5:00 McHales 5:M Hogan's

WEDNESMY ..

6:00 News

5:30 Arthur Smith

6:30 NBC News

6:00 Almanac

7:00 Adam 12

7:00 Today

7:30 Donna Fargo

7:2S News

8:00 World Series

7:M Today

9:00 Grilfin

Dick Clark

10:00 Card Sharks

9:00 Movie

10:30 Squares

11:00 News

11:00 Rollers

11:30 Tonight

WCTITV

-Ch. 12

(TUESDAY

11:00 Happy Days

7:00 Sanford

11:30 Family

' 7:30 ShaNaNa

12:00 Love Expert

8:00 Happy Days

12:30 Ryan's

1 8:30 Laverne8<

1:00 Children

9:00 Threes

2:00 One Life

9:30 taxi

3:00 Hospital

10:00 StarskyA

4:00 Special

11:00 News

4:30 Three Sons

11:30 Movie

5:00 Six Million

1:10 Nitelite

6:00 News 6:30 News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford

S:S5 Tidings

7:30 Feud

6:00 PTC Club

8:00 BEnough

7:00 America

9:00 Charlies

7:25 News

10:00 Vegas

8:25 News

11:00 News

9:00 Donahue

11:30 Police

10:00 Douglas

1:45 Nitelite

ByJERRYBUCK APTekvisk Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Any resemblance between the pilot movie for CBSs Flying High and the series is purely unintentional.

The characters are the same, theyre still airline stewardesses. But the leering, snickering quality of the movie, along with most of the jiggle, has been jettisoned.

We knew our audience wouldnt be the dirty old men, but young girls, said executive producer Mark Carliner.

This is the ultimate teen-age fantasy. Who do you think watches Charlies Angels? Women are attracted to stories about women. Our primary consideration in the casting was to find three girls with beauty and charm who would be appealing to women.

For the series, out went the romance at the end of every flight and out went the revealing uniforms.

Carliners strategy may be working. In the latest ratings week Flying High, which airs on Friday, was CBSs third-ranked new show in the Nielsen ratings. It drew 30 percent of the audience, up from the week before.

The one-hour show stars Pat Klous. Kathy Witt and Connie Sellecca as rookie stewardesses for Sun West Airlines. M<t often theyre on a plane piloted by Howard Platt.

The pilot movie went through the roof when It aired earlier this season. It was No. 1, but Carliner said it was a fluke. He did not think titillation would hold up in series. The show also drew the wrath of the fli^t attendants unions.

It was originally conceived only as a two-hour movie, not a series, said Carliner, who had previously written Coffee, Tea or Me and The Presidents Plane is Missing.

So you look for whats exploitable. and whats more exploitable than three stewardesses getting hit on by the same man. But halfway through I realized we had a series and tried to move it in a new direction. I couldnt do a

or wont she?

Carliner said he didnt know where his stories would come from. Then one morning 1 woke up and said why not do what Michael Butler did with A Chorus Line,he said. He sat down with a lot of chorus girls and got their stories.

He set up his own encounter sessions with stewardesses and taped their stories. The

episodes so far have been based on these stories. Such as the stewardesses locking themselves in their hotel room to keep out a group of conventioneers, stacking the dinner trays in the bathroom and burning a passengers shirt in the oven.

DANDAHiSY

The son of a New York City hotel operator with theatrical connections, Dailey entered show business at age 6 in a Providence. R.I.. minstrel show and toured in vaudeville as a teen-ager. He first appeared on Broadway in 1934 in the Rodgers and Hart musical Babes in Arms and later was cast in Stars in Your Eyes and I Married an Angel before taking off for Hollywood under contract to MGM.

He appeared in a flock of

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!

His Story Will Have You Singing. Uughing. Crying. Cheering and Stomping Your

Feet._____

CARY BUSEY

THE BUDDY

Ihollystoi

7:00-9:00 [^H

He said he is taking a sympathetic look at the stewardesses to attract women. He said, Men will watch because the girls are pretty. Women will watch because its a realizable fantasy. Girls cant become detectives like on Charlies Angels, but they can become stewardesses.

Report Cords This Week

Reptxrt cards go out from three Greenville schools this

tiMMilr

Rose SdKxd reprats go home with students Tuesday; Aycock Junk- High, Wednesday; and Middle School, Thursday.

MILUIMCTOFC 0NUA.H4 -FARMVIUJIHWV.

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

ARhikvKMMlllonhi

umn,

LESLIE BOVEE JAMIE GILUS

W COLOR ^ FOR ADULTS OVn 11

The

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

presents

78 SEASON 79

on electrifying array of magical, theatrical, passionate and exultant

ENTERTAINMENTS

Pippin

OctobRf 20. 21.22,2, 27.8:15 p.m.. McClnnli Auditorium

DR<RmbRrS-9.8:1Sp.ir McClnnU Auditorium

FRbruary7-10. 12-17, l:IS p.m., Stodio ThROIrR

April4-7, 9-U, 8:18p.m.. Studio ThRotr*

The advance season coupon price of $8 50 offers a 20% savings over the single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subcribers may reserve seats one week earlier than non-subscribers. This EARIY RESERVATION PRIVIIEOE assures you of preferred seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FREE ADMISSION TO STUDIO PRODUaiONS throughout the season

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

Do you have a group of 20 or more? The PIAYHOUSE offers special group dis- ' counts. For details, call the General Manager at 757-6390. ^

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION, CALL 7574390

TO ORDER YOUR SEASON COUPONS BY MAIl, just fill out the order form below, end mail to East Carolina Playhouse, ECU, Qreenvllle, N.C. ~

CLIP HERE

ORDER FORM

(Please Print)

I had season coupons last year D 1 am a new subscriber this year

NAME

DAY PHONE

WUNKTV-Ch.25

iwrn i hri. 12:00

TUeSOAY

7:00 Debates 7:30 Report 8:00 Soundstage 9:00 Sinai

WEDNCSDAY

8:30 Mytttoktgy 8.50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 Sell 10:15 Animals 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11:00 Music 11:30 Politics Contract Electric Music

1:30 Readalong 1:40 Mythology 2:00 Readalong 2 :10 Write On 2:15 Poetry 2:30 Business 3:00 Supervisor 3: Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5 30 EleCt.Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Debates 7:30 Report 8:00 M Curie 9:00 Performances 10 W AAonet

If-Tlie IMly Reflectar, Gteemrttle, N.C.-Tueeday, October 17, U7I

Ocracoke Principal Will Get A Teacher

OKRAaiKK. N C (AP) - A shortage of teachers and ad ministralors at Okracoke School means the principal dot*s double dutv as a teacher

But the Okracoke School and another school faced with similar problems on Knotts Island are enjoying a little relief in the wake of a state

Board of Education decision'to add one teacher of the staffs of both schools To most schools, the addition of a teacher is a tnajor increase.

Trade IN our old car on a

NEVN ONE AND TNI9 IS WMAT OUR 8E6T PRIEND SAVS:

?gee7

I'M 50RRV,

Sell our old car to our

BEST FRIEND IMETEAD OF TRADING ftlN, AND-

WHV OlONT you TELL I'D HAVE GIVEN Ou 1MAT

MUCH FOR rr/r need

A SECOND CAR!

WMATA CLUNKER Ou UNiX>ADEDONME!TV

TRAN6M19SIONI5 SHOT,THE BRAKES ARE NO GOOD, THE kAJFFlER FEU OFF AND ITONlVGETSTNIRTEEN MILES TO THE GAaON/

GEE,

SORRV,

PALf

t> cecm EUTHMGER, AUEHKMN,frEfUiNmER'S im/'OgMTRfOETOmfPt

SSORJ^

But it deals with only one of the administrative problems of operating schools separated by water from their district headquarters.

Knotts Island Elementary School is on a peninsula that juts out into Currituck Sound from the Virginia mainland. The ferry from North Carolina comes each hour into Virginia and back down on the peninsula in 45 minutes.

Knotts Island teachers must make a two-hour round trip when Currituck County school officials hold a meeting on the mainland. And letters from the mainland take longer to reach island because they go to Rocky Mount and into Virginia before coming to the peninsula.

The Okracoke staff is forced to travel even greater distances, 2' L- hours by ferry from the mainland or four hours of driving time Officials say its hard to get school supplies because some copnpanies wont ship due to complications caused by the ferry schedules.

Hyde County schools finance officer Joyce Carawin said the principle hauls supplies in his personal van.

PEANUTS

t/ou A5KEP 5N00PV TO 66T HOUR BLANKET SACK FROM EUPORA?

IF anvone can po it,

HE CAN...HE'S 601N6 1DWIN HER OVER AT THE PISCO SCENE

(the PISCO SCENE ^

HI, BABE! DO SOU COME HERE OFTEN ?J

NUBBIN

MELLO, SIR. X 4M MRe. RONALD VAN SNOOTY HI ... AND I WAVE A ZILUON

D0LUR6 IN THE bank.

7 I'M INTEREeTEO. Tl

RIGHT AFTER HE JUMPEd)

UPOHMYOESK/ ---^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

vsms .!!yirip*i

Mlm IPpvliMpVI

TIrlnIm .Jrpvltopvim

ClaMlfM Otoptay

2.20 Pr Col. Inch Contract Ratas Avallabla

DEADLINES Claaafflad UnaaQa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuasday Monday nwn

Wednasday... Tuaaday non Thuraday.. Wadnasday noon

Friday Thuraday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

-- aaa a rt , ,

wmvtfiQa wpwy uwomiot

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuaaday Friday 4 p.m.

Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thuraday Tuaaday 4 p.In.

Frtday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednasday 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Im-madiataly. The Dally Raflao-tor cannot make allowanca for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaanraa the right to adtt or ra|aet any advert Isa mant

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Autonnotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction..................40

LostarKf Found..............42

AAobile Homes...............44

Opportunity.................48

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............94

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

01 PUBLIC Notices

at on

LINK

North Carol in*

Pill County IN RE: Poreclosur ot Oeedol Trust executed by Ray Gian Barrier, Jr. and wile. Judy Cox Barrier dated April 13, l*? and recorded In Book 0 44. at paoe SO ol the Pllt County Registry, by H. Horton Rountree. Trustee

Under the and by virtue ol the and authority contained in

Aufoa For Sala

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

power

that certain deed ol trust dated 13. 197*. executed by Ray Glen Ber ricr and wile. Judy Cox Barrier, and

WS aUV nice, u^ cars Buick Maida. inc., 7S* U77.

duly recorded in the otllce of the

North Carolina, in Book 0 44, Page in which H. Horton Rountree was nanted Trustee, default having been of the in

RAMBLBR 1** :

miles. Good condition. >*S0. 75* 2000.

pursuant to the demand ol the owner

and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and findings of tact by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated September 23. I97t. and done in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45 31.1*. the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on October 33, 1970. at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, otter tor sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auc tion, that certain rMl estate proper ty and the impro^/ements located thereon described as lying and being in the City ol Greenvilte, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the dividing line between the lands ol Herbert C. Williams and Annie Smith, said point being located as totlows: Begin at the point of in tersectionol the center line of R S.R. 17** and S.R. 17*4 and run Southerly along the center line of S.R. 17** 33S.I feet, thence South 34 00 West 01 feet to a stake at point of beginning, and from said

ing with the

the Williams _

34 00 West 403 5 teet to a point in a ditch, thence North 37 44 West 39*.0* thence North 70 45

s.ss''ni'.'WK.-7its.

le ai point oi ompinninv. Id beginning point runn

> dividing line between

> and Smith lands South

teet to a point; thence North 70 45 East 330.13 teet to a stake, the point of beginning, containing 1.07 acres by actual survey and being shown on map made by Rivers a Associate* dated June 30. 1973, which is record ed in Book Z 40 atJtages 100 and 101 ol the Pitt County Registry.

There is also conveyed herewith an casement ot *0 feet wide for the purpose ot ingress and egress tron the property above described to S.R

17**. which easement and right of way is as follows: Beginning In the

Southern right ot way line of S.R 17** in the dividing line between the lands of Herbert C. Williams and An nie Smith and running thence South 34 00 West 50 teet more or less to a stake, a corner with the lands above described, thence South 70 45 West SO feet more or less to a point; thence North 24 00 East and parallel with with the first line and exactly *0 teet therelrom. 130 teet more or less to a point in the Southern right ot way line ot S.R. 17**, thence Easter

ly and a**

way line i

17** *3 teet more or

loss to the point of beginning and be ing shown on map made by Rivers S

Associates recorded in Book Z 40 at

pages 100 and 101 of the PiH County Registry, reference

to which Is

hereby directed.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sate. Said sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assesments. building restrictions and easements ol record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10H) ot the first one thousand dollars ot the bid ice and five percent (5*1 ot the

price and live perci . balance of the bid price at said sale. This the 33nd day of Saptember,

1970.

H. Horton Rountree,

Trustee H Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31

Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Telephone: (919) 753 5073 September 3*. October 3, 10. and 17.

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having this day qualilied as Co Executors ot the Estate ot R. L. Stancill, deceased.

ate ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hawing claims against said Estate to present them

nber. t97*.

to the undersigned by April 4, 1979. or this Notice will be pleaded ' -ol their recovery. AM perse debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 37th day ot SeptemI Elmer R. Stancill James Robert Stancill Co Executors of the Estate ot R. L. Stancill Route*. Box 1*0 Greenville, N.C. 37*34 C.W. Everett, Jr EVERETT a CHEATHAA* Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1230 Greenville. N.C. 37*34 October 3. 10. 17, 34, 197*

Mobile Homes for Rent....

..64

Farms for Lease...........

..76

Apartments for Rent.......

..86

Houses for Rent...........

.88

Lots for Rent..............

..90

Office Space for Rent......

..91

Resort Property for Rent ..

..92

Rooms for Rent............

.93

SALE

Bicycles for Sale..........

^oats for Sale............

...29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

...37

Dogs 8i Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment.........

...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment......

...52

Livestock................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale

.56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

AAobile Homes for Sale....

...66

Real Estate....... ......

...72

Farms for Sale...........

...74

Houses for Sale...........

...78

Lots for Sale..............

...80

Resort Property for Sale..

...82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 139, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board ot Commis sioners until 10:00 a.m. on the *th day ot November, 197*, in the Law Library ot the Pitt County Cour thouse tor the services listed as follows:

Caaigory 1: One <l) new 19W model American made tractor with a snap on back hoe attachment to at tach to the tractor's three potnt

hitch.

Specifications are on tile in the ot fice of H. R. Gray, County Manatier, and copies ot same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considerad unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or cerTitied

check on some bank or trust com pany insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five i

______________ percent

(5**) Of the proposal. Bid Bond* for unsuccassful bidders will be return cd as soon as bids are awarded or re

iected.

The Pitt County Boerd ot Comtnl*^ sioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and waiver any iniormalitle* in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAAAISSIONERS H. R.Gray,

County AAanager October 17. 197*

OAVIDMCRCaR

All persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against David Mercer, deceased, are notified to ex hibit them to E. R. Carraway. Jr. as Administrator of the decedent's

estate on or before April I*. 1979, at P.O. Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent arc asked to make immediate pay ment to the above named Ad ministrator.

E. R. Carraway, Jr., Administrator Owen* a Roberts,

Attorneys

P.O. Box 302 _

Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 October 17.24.31, and November 7.

. .jVISION CCBRK

North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER J WILLIAAAS, DECEASED

Pursuant to an order of the clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer J. Williams will of ter tor sate certain items of personal from tha Estate ol Elmer

X^t^TulaimT decMs^^ described e* totlows; two (31 19*5 International

OieseJ trucks; 19** OMC truck; I9M International frock; 19*3 GMC truck; 19*0 Cadillac; 19*7 Buick trailer frame, five (5) set* tobacco covers; Freuhault Vann; miscellaneous tires and rims;

' and tools, asa

miscellaneous truck parM and to All item* are to be soM together;

whole and not separatelv, and will be sold to the highest bidder

__ by seal

cd bids to be received by the under

Signed at her address or by her at torneys, Williamson. Shotfnar, Her

rin a Stokes, 210 ' ---------

Street on or before day, October 33, 1 cash and subiect to confirmation tw the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pift

Tnont anoTirwr

310 S. Washington tore S;00 p.m. Moo 3, 197*. Term* are

County. The undersigned shall have alf bids. Personal

the right to relect property available for inspectio 1717 Smith Street, GreenviMe. N.C.

:tlon at

This the 11th day of October, 197*. Lcla Elixabeth William*

Administratrix of the Estate ot Elmer J. Williams, Decaased 1717 Smith Street Greenville. N.C. 37*34 October IS, 1*. 17, I*. 19,30,197*

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having quallflad as Executor of Mte Estate of Evelyn Broughton Cherry, deceased, this is to notify all person*, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys, Williamson, Shoftner, Herrin a Stokes, on or before April 17. 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

this the )3m day of October, 197*. Richard Ervin ChaTry Executor of the Estate ot

Svdyn Broughton Cherry, Deceased,

. . 30336nglawaodDrive.

AAAC

testorabie.

Buick

UICK 19*9

mechanically

7S*3000.

Wildcat.

condition.

OOOS4PETS

AKC RBOiaTEIIBO Saint Bo puppies. lOweeksolO. Pjriecf I aJEmarklng* 5* 454* *100

pups. * weeks old.

OOBBRMAN RUR

registered. tSOeach. 75*

41,4

AKC OOBBRMAN pvps, Blac red*. Damasyn bloodline. 75* 039*.

RRBTTV, RUZIV >

good homes.* weeks old. 75* 4001.

gMPLOYMENT

HMpWanM

SUPER OPPORTUN if Y

Tremendous earning pofentlaUtor aggressive individual as a truck or . arm equipment saleJerson. Salary, commission, and benefits are yours it you can haadle this iob. Reply to:

MARTIN TRACTOR AND TRUCK 0.

P. O. Box 470 Willlamston, N.C. 27892_

SALE* RBRRB8BNTATIVB

ed by Carolina Model Hon^.pi 5

ChtvrolRt

CMBVBLLB Wt WAOON

brakes, air Very good condition Call 75* 3474.

CHBVROCBT Tire* in good *375. 75* 7144.

Wt* station Wagon, condition with air.

CHBVROCBT Wt Station Wagon Exceltent corxlltlon *550 or best ot

ter. Located at AAemorlal Drive 7* Station, beside Holiday inn. 75* 0539.

CHBVROCBT W7 Ci^lce Black, air, AM radio with f track tape.

county area ot Greenvijle. j^t

commission or salary plus '

Sion. Excellent aOvancem^t^^op

lunities. Finge benefits, lile and :ation insurance Saley.ex helpful. Must be wiMitM to leads, seek out and talk to

portunitii hospital i: perience

{Slow up-------

potential home buyer* or homejm

proWment prospects. Call 75^171 and ask tor Rick Ebersote. Y

rbcbrtiomit-bcrbtap,y

ling

skills. Advancement possibiHfies Send resume to P O. Box ,(*, Greenville. NC.

Shorthand, dictaphone and typii skills. Advancement possibiMti*

753 *5** alter 5pm

tMQtrra carlo w n.ooo

rniles. Good condition. **00 and take

over payments. 74* **41 after 5 p.m.

ChrytUBf

CORDOBA m$. White on whi^ burgundy interior, loaded. 5*.000 miles. Ver^^ood condition. Price

negotiable

: 752 5052 nights

OodBi

POOOB WS Charger Sp^ial Edi Hon. Automatic. Hr conditioning.

power steering, brakes, windows. Interested in tr^in^^

new radial*, interested in tradin down for nice van.

753 *711 after p.m.

pOOOB OART 1974 Custom. 4 door. 31* V *. vinyl root, power steerirtg and brakes, air, **.000 mites. Nada value. *3450, asking *3100. 75* 7*33 after *.

CORONET m*. Power steering, air. low mileage. **95. 75* 314* days, 75* 3154 after r

fKMRO WS Custom 500, 4 door sedan. Automatic, air, clean. **50. 75* 3375 after*.

BUTE W*. Silver body, blue vinyl

togj^kiw mileage, air ci^itiomng.

. FM stereo. Excellent condition. *3350. 75* 4t*5or 74* *339.

OUMMOBILB WS. **. after*p.m.

RART-TIMB

hour* per week New shop to open November I. Send resume to P O Box I***, GreenviMe, NC. '

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER-

Need industrial engineer wit4 3 5 years experience to harxJIe all phases ot industrial engineering in fiberglass boat manufacturing ptant Experience in woodworking and general manufacturing desirable Excellent opporl* - join a msior manufacti fiberglass pleasure boats.

Send Resume To:

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

P.O Box 1537 -

GreenviMe, N.C 37*34 "

HEAVY BQUIRtMBNT mechaoic 3 years experience. Repairs and maintains diesel englrtes WiinMv as much as *7 an hour, oepetMing strictly upon qualitications. CiWact ComOkny,

Williford Equipment Windsor, NC. 794 33*4

BXRANOINO real estate tirir aMs licensed real estate brokers. Inquire at 315 Commerce Street. Suite 1*0.

heeded. Must be 35 or over anOhave valid driver's license. Will train right person. Good salary 5-day work week. Apply AAobile orne Brokers. *30 West GreeiWille Boulevard. Nophorte callspleake

OLD8MOBILB I97S Cutlass Supreme. Air, poxwer steering, burgundy with burgundy Interior. A I condition. AAust sell. 7** 330*.

OLOS CUTLAM WS. mites, good car, good priM. *149S. 19*9 Cadillac, runsgood, S795.7S2 S593.

PtymouNt

WOULD LIKE TO trade I97S Ouster forvanof

van of equal value. 75*03*1.

PLYMOUTH MM *300. Call 75* *057 otter 7 p.m.

PonHac

PONTIAC MW Orat I miles. Must salt. 7S2 0377

Prix. 37,000

ORANO PRIX 1973. Automatic. AM/FM, power windows and

brakes, cruise control, air. 75* 5*93.

ORANO PRIX 1973. Loaded, im maculate shape. Leave message. 75* 3415.

MIAOLRY OT 1977. Air condition ingTAAivFM tereo, digital clock, low mileage. *4995. Call John Whar

ton at 75* 43*7.

mob mm Bjue^yoO top. radials.

Sharp. S*75. 7531

HONOA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. .3 door, 4

speed, taw mileage, new radial tires. Extra clean. 752 179 after 5.

CIVIC 197*. Loaded. *3100.

TOYOTA MSS Corona Station Wooon -.....door, AAA/FM

Edition, tape, power

Luxury

brakes.'arr ctKtifionio, automatic ssion, 7500 miTas. 75* *47*

steering and

transmission, after* p.m.

TOYOTA MW Corona. 5 speed, FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing, 2*,000 miles. *4099. 75* 5*99 after *p.m.

CAPRI W4. 3*04cc. G<s>a condition. AAake offer. Call Chris. 753 4379.

VW MiS. Good rwnnlho condition. Best otter. Call Bob. 75* 07*2.

MBRC80S8SM8B 1970. Automatic, toll power. Excellent condition. Call

t power.

iXM.

MIS. Excellent condition.

PIAT MM M SPORT, convertible. Only 49.42* miles. ^*73* after 5.

MAZOA RX-S MTS. 3 Oow coupe Automatic trPntmlMion. Excellent

mechanical condition. Call 753-9231.

Boat POT IBIB

im AMKBBi CRAPT. S5 HP

Johnson: Galvanixed trailer.

75**40*.

,-iy carp

3.gas>aM*t,i _____

new trailer. AAay be seen .

Mumford Road. 75* 3401 after *.

DfAKTNSTRATOR. 19' Galaxy. 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and

__________ . power

trim, Cdx ga|yanlxed4railer. Must

Secretary- Receptiorwt

Well established company withgooO growth potential. Opportunity tor advancement tor the right person Apply in person at Silkscreens Toes day and Thursday * 6 p.m. or. call Mary at 75* 051* for appointment

MANAOBR/TRAINBBS neeod Wendy's Otd Fashion Hambgrf

tor irger

Restaurant in Washington rx and Wilson. NC. Rapid advanceotent. anno pay. Send resume to MRW ations. Inc., P. O. Bpx* *41.

Vashington. NC 27**9.

BXPBRT SEAMSTRESS nee^ to work in store for Bridal ShopttCaM 75* 1744 tor interview. n

WAITRESS WANTED Neat\ and dependable. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No phone calls please.

NOTICB. Now hiring, steady work.

1 applications lor lull

Starting to take appli

time employment. A number dt iob openings totie tilled. S33 1012. n

DUB TO OUB RAPID expamlon. RN's. Excellent career-* op

portunitles to plan and implameni comprehensive rehabHitattan* pro gram. Contact clients in IheirAoim environment. Recent comrtwnity health, ortho, neuro expeoence helpful. Must be able to tVavel

tion. Send resume to Fern wau International Rehabilitation Associates. **55 Jimmy Carter Boulevard. NW. Suite 1*50,.: Nor cross. GA 30071. =

BVBN IP YOU have nevet* sold

betye. you wy e*rn_up to MOO or

week to start. ExceMerM pro fessional training program with well known company leading to Mghly challenging career position.** Call 75* 0477 between 9 and II a.m^-Mon day Friday or send resume to Gerald Maiolo, District Maqager, Raserve Lite Insurance Cotnpany, P. O. Box )*4*. GreenviMe. NC,.

WAPPLB HOUSE. Help wanted Cooks and waitresses for all 3 Shifts. * months experience required:,High school education required. AdBly in person between II a.m. and Tp.

No phone calls please.

I p.m.

PART-TIME HELP wanted. After urs. Good typing skills re Call 75* 2141 for appoint

rwon hours.

DIVISION OP WEST Bend^Com pany has immediate sales opcmrtg in your area. Home party plan.fCom

pany sponsored training prc^am. No cqllKting or deliveringX Itt

mediate income. For intervieyy, < 75* 3*7* Atonday Friday. 3 p.M. 1

fi.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a M 11p.m.

WAITRESS NBBOED. Expesience preferred. Afternoon and Vwhing work. 94* *001.

AVON ASXS...Wani to e*rn.,extra mortey after school? If you'rq 1* or over, sell part time as an Avon Representative. Fun products tor teens tool No selling experience necessary. Call 752 700*. '

SECURITY OUARDS wanted for full time. Must be dependable.

mature and able to work any: shift. AAackenzie Security, 1127 sSouth Evans Street. -

seM^A^Mn Sport Shop. Ayden, NC

Mercury trolling Ihotor. S3095. Call 75* 0*74

iOAT.SSHP

trim. Foot control

MM RANM ASS, Evlnructe 135. Loaded. ExcaMent condition. Call

75* 3952 after 5.

ma, ' Cuddy Cabin, 130 HP Out boar^ tandem trailer. *3995. 75* 34.

Kinston, N.C. 2*501 wilMMnson, Shotfner,

Herrin A Stokes Atfomeys At Law.

P.O.BoxSn

Greenville, N.C. 37*34

October 17, 24. 31 and November 7,

197*

NOTICB

Having qualitied a* Co-Exacutors

ot the estate of Stephan Lindsay ...... - r. North

Wiikerton late ot Pitt County. Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate ol liddo -

deccMod to present them to tha undersigned Co Executors within

six (*) months from date of tha first publication ot this notice or same will be pieadeo in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make Immediete

payment.

This 2Sth day of August, Stephen Lindsey wTUqtrlon, Jr.

it, 197*.

Hudson Apartments Gastonia, N.C.

HO Granville Rd.

GreenviMe, N.C.37*34 Co E xecutors ot the estate of Stephen Lindsay Wilkersoo, decaased. ,

Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7, 197* *

AUToiyynvt

AiifoiPorfEiE

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 7M 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greeoviile

21 .^Efnp8r|yrSElt

tMI :M00U must go. Now is the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from ,Smers Catnping Center,

73H4*34^Eari^^%' tNpli^l^t; 'riday, nil 7; ' '

Monday Friday,

H11.

Saturday, 9

753 5*30.

SSJSS'SJgKX1!ISis''Si

,31', air, awning, all

B I t -wit t vWIIFIW#

or 753 *99* after*.

TrtKtoPorSai

NEW 1977 Ford Van Amorica. List price *10.400. Sal*'price **790. Call

Jonn Wharton at 79* 42*7.

MU8T SELL. 977 Chevy Pickup. Automatic, air. . power' Meerifig. S9000.793 0001 alter*.

Sierra Grande. V *, air condlttaning,, tilt

M73 OMC

wNiSC-^mia itwnaHMrTtl^^ SxcettaiM condltwn m vwy way. Priced to sell. S3395. 79* 99*7 after *.

I IM Khool buses. Good condi

Hon. *1000 each, firm, Call 79* 3*33.

Ml* CJ-T RfMBAOS. Automatic, power steenng, headers, wide Hres, ^BTBaia SMts. hard and soft tops. 11

*29 131 after 7 p.m.

MT7 TOYOTA ShortbeO SR 5. 14.000 actual miles, fully sell. 793 *7 after *.

fully equipped. Must

8Sy5?.SOTS.ieW^

MTT VW EIM. 14,000 miles. Ex ceMent conpTtion. 7^ 0*17 after *

PART-TIME EOOXXEBPEit for

construction firm. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, GreenviMe, NC. ^

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY/ad

ministrative assistant for construe Hon lirm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in ^owth position. Great

opportun Send rest

lity

the ri

ight

iTsal

resent salary requirements to Box ', GreenviMe, NC.

UNeSMAN WANTED for Oilt tion work in Norfolk. Virgiriid. per hour. Call (919) 94* *1*4 ^

VfOTR WWfIN

fSfltlC TANK installation, lot rctearino, landsc^ing, batkhoe bulldozer work. Cfall Sonny Cox. 74* 234* or 74* 3414. H

TRUCK and driver for ill consider any other work.

.ex. tWSxsn *

hire _________

75* 5*70 or 752 2020

WILL KEEP children in my Home from *:30 a.m. til 11.30 ja.m.. AAonday Saturday. Grimekland

4031 after *.

EXPBRIBNCEO __________

worker would like to keep children in

DAYCARE

her home. One mile west of Rep Oak Shopping Center. 75* 199*.

WOULD LIKE to keep chiid/en in my home. 75* *343

REPAIR WORK

irtO, mat

irtO, masohr ington, 753 77i

3RX. Carpentry.i roof y. Call James etarr '*5 after *. 1

FORSALE

41 Farm Equlpnrwni

WEEKLY RENTALS starti *7* a week. Bl weekly makt!

. weekly maktJ

color TV, carpeted, indivir condlHoning, answering

poot, lounge and restaur* 94* *001, Lemon Trej

Chocowinity.

Vice#

Call

Inn,

Uvsstock

HOMmg^K RIOINO. TWed a

tK^? Ride ours. JarmanT Stable, Highway 43 West. 759 vm * i

Highway 43 West, 752 5337

^N-niR. WELSH pon^ Horn Western saddle, $100

TO R ,OOOD home. AqhawStallion ^^MKjt^years old. GraaMbroke.

BildilMHIii

iif

' V, T, , I.

PPTbtPaflyltoflector. Gwwvffl. N.C.-Tuewlay. October 17. WI--15

(

9 ' ; *

iC t

<...'...A.'i ''J^ W-

MUtMllantoM

AAlKtllanMut

M*W AND UMO (urniture, TV' ap^iaoc*r^Aydi Furniture, H2 EasfJntl Street. Ayden. /4< i049,

FILL DIRT. tMiilder and, top toll ,ij ri 1: L. McDaniel. 7^7*0$ day. 7S* f 3:30p.m._

MLUTR tRLL-OUT on all

7enlin component ttereo. Cot plu I0 Goodyear Service Store, 719 pickinon Avenue. 7il 4417._

bOTLRO FRICRt: Men' knit SSck and Jean. *, portcMt, 11995; lady' panttuit. Stl.99; tiack, tS.99. top. S4.99. Large wlecflon Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 B^ypa (aero from NIchol), Greenville._

ilMAZINO NSW vrirele home or

Sl??rieiiirity vrtem. Call 7S6 1*44 fty iree demormtratlon._

SMALL LOAM of (and. topaoil and fw^ASrwiveyvav voorh. Call Ch7leTlc*.7StMI3.

KaNDORON WARRMOUff . If

you didn't buy It here, you probably oeid too nttuch. 730 Greenville Souievard. 736 303. Sate Rental.

free ESTIAAATES >rompf Pick Up And Dellverv

Full tervlce garage and auto tody utop. New and uMdpfrlt and free pSrti wire tervlce. tic^totoctlon Nation SOI*. TWP mile oH Highway 33 wt ON OW River Read.

Jame Crlp and earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2577

rALS. Parent. reoTa tor your child tor

r MCriONAI- *ola. S30, double mattre, open spring and Irame, j S30. 750 3001 after 5:30.

is VRAR OLD solid mahogany

75l 7600 dining room table, bullet and ix

chair. May be teen at 605 Maple

' Street.

HAND-CRARTRD grandmother clock. Solid cherry with West German movements. *475. 756 1017 alter 5.

I POOL TARLR. 4X0, automatic ball return. Good condition. *335. 756 6409 alter 5 p.m.

CASH RRGISTRR, ' drink box, refrigerator. 753 144).

POR IMMROIATR SALR. Singer Stylist sewing machine In cabinet with matching chair and prole

late ml bx^xAPaae C'IAA* M4a%ei

HouMtForSalR

CUtTOM RUILT RI-LRVRL home 6 miles southwest ol Greenville on beautiful wooded are. 3 bedrooms, 3', baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with torge

living/dining room, fireplace and large Andrews, Barbrc A S:

SMytOO. Good starter home on Drum Street. All appliances included. Owner paying closing cost: Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30M. nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7333._

Suto Associates, >, 753 5533 or Bill

The Home Showcase,

Barbre, 756 3770. _

ORRRN PARMS 3 nL

baths, patio, air condition^. *M,000. Call now This house is priced to sell -uickly Andrews, Barbre A Sugg ..ssociates, The Home Showcase, 753 5533.

IN PARMVILLR. Altractiye home on beautilully U

wvtft (iwwiiifni Vfeott f.m.

slonal button holer, *3M; ping pong table, *30, large office desk. *30; curtains and other small items. 753 4160.___

AUMOST NRW queen size M (complete with headboard), double bed (complete), medium size desk, dresser vanity. 756 4303.

. pAifraA.*iw irv

on beautilully landscaped lot. j bedrooms, )' baths, large family room with fireplace, 'y*',''2' kitchen, 16M square ftot. Wid 4^ Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, 753 5532 or Bill Barbre, 756 3770.

BY RUILORR. New homes on Cawy irive, Grifton. Mid 30's to low 40'. AAcLawtwm Realty, 534 5474.

hfPiSS.msMsris

' 750 3505.

gree carpet. Excellem cftog*}"-Assumabie loan possible. *34,000. Call *46 7004. Absolutely no realtors.

ar RflCR (like new),.*^, Hotpoint 5000 BTU air conditioner, *75; Unisonic stereo 0 track with turn table, 60; GE tr' black and white TV, 45. 756 0003.

SPACIOUS RRICK, tome. Off * ireplacesi One In living room and one in sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms 1'^ baths, utility and patio. Quiet ^ division with tots of trees. *44,900, I Century 21 Whitley'sHouse r 1, 754 6050, 756 6575 nights.

camper. 10.756 6707 after 4

S HP RIOINO lawn mower. Ex

' cet^ictindition. 375.746 6060.

PRRTTY Pl^ SMRL-R thisjH ractlve 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo. Living room with fireplace, new heat system. *35,000. >-<^*** Realtor; Aldridge A ,Southerland Realty, 756 3500. 756 5005. _

0 per month. For beginners only. Senfpayments will pply to pw chase price. We also have Tnto<to Pianos and organs tor sale. Call Reid Music Company. Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3403 (at Tarrytown Mall)

RINSR R vac. 10 a day. Shamm nol included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.__

PRRPARR por com weather now. S57li*and>5palr parH for Warm Morning, Ouo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home iLwf^e Store, Dickinson Avenue. 753 307*._

LAROR loads of sand, topscL )Sd^ iSdrtok. Also lot clearing. 6lm Hudson. 756 4743.__

iUV OR RRNT a band Instrwhent. Help your school Wn valuable prizw. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Vvarahouse. next to Penoey* Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 3033._______

TOP SOIL, tilt dirt, sand, roc^ks. landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461._

. TARLR (4 X 0). W. pinball _ ine (one Mayer), MOp; ^nto { chine (3 player)._ MOj. gVy* chine (4 ofaver). 350. 750 UlO <

753 4*94 or

3R3MARLIN rifle with 4 X 32 scope and box of bullets. Like new condl tion. 90. 746 6157.

INSTRUCTION

RACK OH TMR market, tot^ hurry. This one went lest time. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Chain link fence In rear, towdlfoi tot. ^ ington Boulevard. , OFjji Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30; nlohts. Gene Stack, 752 3366. ___

IP YOU ARR AM adolescent or a young adult who has a stuttering I problem and are interested in par licipating in promising ne treatmant procadures. please contact Or . Shine

at The ecu Speech and Hearing Clinic. 757 6*61.

LAROR HOMR on Cooper Street. tSrgd^wodSdtot and 3 car wrato-This home also leatwes 3 f ireP^Jf $40,900. Stack Klo*rR9f^V' 754 3000; nights, Dianna Whltahurst, 756 7223. _

4S LOST AND POUND

and- legs, cropped tail. Answers to Zeba^ost atShady, Ktolj. Trailer Court. Call Rhonda, 753-5135 attar 6

p.m. _

I U3RT. RLACK VINYL glasses cm with white contact lense case Inside with contacts, it found, call Mary Jo White. 756 0563.

PAMILY HRRORD.

bedroom Colonial wito 3</ ba^, large replaced family room, fto mal living and diniito f*" '*'2 separate building that could be of

ce, shop, or pleyroi^. tional fecilHies By. 51,000 Call owner at 756 7306 of 753 3304

UMT Ti^ Otoker Spaolelpuppy. 3 months eW. Reward. >5 09*6.

CHARMING Beautiful, fully offers entrance t^ living room, dining room, kltcl^ with breeklest area, dto replace, 3 todrooms.3/2 baths, utility, double garage ^ chain ^ fence. A dream come truel ,|W call Century 31 2^ **

on. 756 6050; nights. 750 760

MDRILgMOMgS _ MobHeHomeRf^rRW

WATRR heaters. 30 gallon. 40 gallon. 50. 750 3300 days.

c heirs, bedroom

GO IT YOURMAP end save. Rent nw pt^toStoSl carpet cteenito mechlSrsiiwnex. &l Urv'. T East Ten

t RROROOMS. complete^

ed, carpet, central heat. Cell 746 4560._____

RROROOMS. 'r* mile from city .mts^^f required. 7 3076 between S;30 and 9 p.m. weekdays. anyttma Sunday. _

t RROROOM PURNISNRO trall^-Located near businesses and schools. Reasonably priced. 35 6031 or 35 seat. __

, 3010 I

Tenth Street.

M WbimiBmRS PBr**

URRO MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only e lew timeA For^further Inlormetion, cell 7S3 0450 otter 5 p.m.

SALR to collectors. Old cofra, . stamps end enllquo guns. Call 060elTor5.

TVHJ smw 13 X 40, 3 bedroom

SStoTiSSi. ex4i^ SSS*"*"

AAoblle Home Rrohers. 756 0191

Hra SURRRX 13 X 70. 3 bedrooms 3

sj;SSfia.x,v fjsiiSwaKSiftSs""-

RRAHUTNAY. 753 113

m OPPORTUNITY

iS!KK7r"TW*!SS:^

tan candy, slush, popcorn. Can be Meet money maker tor so orgenizetlon. 756 1991

civic

70 PROPlStiOWAL

tIDR-RV-SIOR '9*!:i9er^ itor/lreeier. ***'

mr best offer. 746-2537 after 5.__

JCS (used, wooden and

Carrewey Typewriter Company.

353 4661.____

PROPLR. Start immtoieWir 'Sales and service. Company tcelnino furnished. Car necessary. If you

-want to earn 350 per week, call Aar.

Ollss. 7S 0600

estimates. 756 0t7. ____

for MINT. VlPBVVIf* *W9 WS999 9v^w-."y *

siding, treetad ttoo^shln^ root, 3 windows. Call 754 1996 after 7 p.m

71 RIAL ESTATE

'jOOOO SRLRCT ION ot new and used

spiicei this -to;*-5jyr sofa and chair, oood QuHIW, M0. jised electric range, 70. Tri County

4tomes. 756 0131.___

'JlUTNRNTIC VICTORIAN chair. 'urWidv velvet celtent condition. 135.752 5794.

Bui Plow. >30; 5 gallon lank oil i^er50 W. T Rountree, Highway 43 West, across Irom Jklcohollc Rehabilitation Center.

GAR LOOS (used only 4 or 5 me), vSO, maMress and Box sfxtog (good

condition). AtOeach. 756 363.

Tig.'sa.'asgr.r""'''"'

otter. 75 3016 after 5. _

.both. Asking 75 or best offer.

.T5S3et6aer5. ___

- 4 BlGCG CUSTOM built living room tr/f Oood Uiape.

vMake an otter. 753 736.__

tm CLASSiPlEP DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

Phoiif'

IASS ACRRS on NCII. near OrWton 142* feet 7** ***'

McLawhom Realty. 534 5474.

RV OWNRR Store endhouw to ISS

5 250loUst<Kk ^ tlxt^

i with store), S47.000; 5 room house on lot. 336 X 300 (located oto mile toU of Grimesland on Highway 33) 30.000. 750 3554. _

73 ComwTclRl PropBTty

mMIMRRrtftl HUILOINO. 700 ^ toit, wrlnk^ system,

i S^OOO. 756 3791,^ 52*2. __

MS CLASSIPtfcD DISPLAY

FARMVILLE A pretty ranch home and it it prac tically new. Three bedrooms. Iff baths, livino dining room combiiia tion, replace, kitchen with built ins, carport. A nice home that you should see with us. $35,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH See this new home and compare and price with other new homes. Three ledrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with replace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room.

COUNTRY

Closets' real marble foyer, iivtng room, lamlly room with built ins, gracious formal dining room, kit Chen with many spacial xtjj;;' breakfast room, tewi^ . room, study, double carport, boat port, storage. 7,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

OLR COUNTRY HOMR. 5 mi m east State Road 33. 4 bedroiws, i'/ baths. 900 fool fttoiage By I d^. Electric heat and Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 3615.

RRnRfinM HOMR in Cotoniai Heights. Like n^c(^itlto. $31,500 Call 7S 4713 or 754 722

MAM. 3 bedroom honne In BettoL a^eths. lerto kitchen and living txtm, ftorage. 25 1107

bedrooms and 2 baths. Locatod toxt to community

need to see ttils home. attotcKiggr Realty, 756 30. nlGit. Dianne Whitehurst. 754 7233. __

ONLY SGJM tor 4 bedrooms end 3 g?fir. c'ty tex. Un^l

design. Stack Kiger Reetiy, 756 30i; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7232

YOU CAN RR the owner ot this Ian Subdivision at_to

______

mam' square toot. 4 tiedrotoiL 3 baths with tots of trees.. _SN.OpO. Stack Kiger R^Nty. 754 30, nights Carolvn Sutton. 754 0734

NRW LIRTINO in Fairlane SubdlW

LSS VStnSTSAP^,

kitchen with ctoter wi^ need to e *

giSx.sssr.'/if

PiNGWOOO PORRRT. immaculete fVzSittoS^wfSS ly sized bedrooms, 3 ceramic bathL

comfortable end cozy lamlly ro^ with fireplace, .B.^Me wiW workshop and morel ISO X 150 land-SSped^^th plenty o# tall trees. All this tor 46,900. Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000; evenings: 752 19 752 4499, 756 St0

HOURRR Por Sale

RENTALS

NRW CONTRMPORARY with .

bSthCg^^ r^ tod fireplace, deck, very secluded lot. 'I4^aw. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7966, 75* 50. _

LUXURY HOMR.

eet, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 replaces, large -to.

74,500. Ginger Heckett Realtors,

756 796. 7S 0050. _

I RRDROOM brick home in that hard to find price rany Living room, kitchen, Baths, air condititoino unit. Locatto t 7 Pendleton Drive. Estate gtoji; Comp^. 753 50S, nights, 752 3447

16 ARRftmontR For Rwtf

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in me units. No pets or loud parties allow ^ RentfiSn*145 S2tS^ month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenvilte Blvd. (264 By pass) Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street _

16 ApartnwntR For Rent

EASTBROOK

' AND VILLAG GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and thr'fe bedroom garden and townhouse qpartments with heat, air condition,'(jarpef. kit Chen appliarKes, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilifis, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow

cd. Rent from *145 *215per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Orive off 264 Bypass, Village Green 8(X) Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

LoiR For Sale

RXCLURIVR mobile home tots. J Ainimum of 15,000 squre feet in size. Underground utilities, paved street. *5350 each. Omni Rtty, 7S 6900; 756-54S*; 756 6171; 756 4364, 7sa 3078. 753 3354.

OMR a/CRR lot to Stantonsburg Road, one mile (>at Carxllewlck. *700. 7S2 S63after6.

the Ayden Country Club. MOOO. Ed Nteyer, Ginger HackeM Realtors, 754 7904,756 4695.

Reeort Property Per Sale

lONT ON TNR WATRR at

Pimlico Sach. Spacioo 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and makrs quartern central heat, completelyrtne ed. *65,000. Andrews. Bar^e A Sugg Associates, The N*;

753 5533 or Bill Barbre. 756 3770.

S ACRRR of woodto wat^ront perty located below Bath at t^ mouth of North Creek. Call An drew. Barbre A Su Amo^^ The Home Showcase. 753 5522 or Bill Barbre, 7S6-3770.

sssuww'srsK'^

ice maker and o'

*34,000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, Tlw Hto*

752 5533 or Bill Berbre. 756 3770.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrixtm garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE/VW\STER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONR BROROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. $165 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.

ELM VILLA apartments. Furnish ed. Heat, air, hot and cold water fur nished. 752 3376.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartnrients. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

xxai 1 ONE bedroom apartment JST^t. darting at $175 a mtoth (utilities included, 6 irwth leas^ Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 tor fur

ther details._____

MOW AVAILABLE for leasing. 215 Stobill Di-i^A fully carpeted, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliance fur nished with washer a",. ^i hookup. Full insulation with heat pumps for low cost Bill-

Water and sewer Ytong

couples or singles. No children to pets. *225 monthly. Call 754-4412 after 7 p.m

3 BEDROOM APARTAMENT

Winterville. Carpeted, appliances furnished. Ideal for working person No pets, no children. *165 per month. Deposit and lease. Call 756 5007 or 753 466B.___

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup Cable TV. 752 0180, 754 2766. _

2 BEDROOM apartment^arpet^ central air and heat. *200 month 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville. Utilities tur nished. Call daysonly, 746 20H.

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE. 5 rooms with bath. 6 miles east of Gritton 524 5507.

ONE YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom house. Marrieds. No pets. Convenient to campus. *290, 753 4015.

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Houses For Rent

BEDROOM HOUSE in Fountain Jeposit required. J P. Stancill. 752 6331

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedrixim apartments Stove, refrigerator (ur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast ot Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service

NEW, BRICK. 3 bedroom tiou^ t;^ mile north o( Greenville. 756 0920 after 7 p.m.

91 OfflcB Space For RBht

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

96 Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA-PACIPTC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve. Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 wt 747 2950, 752 5043_

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to worC lor you to find cash buyers lot vour unused items. To place your ad,^ phone 752 6166

99 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE STUDENT tots furnish ed room Ask for Jenny, 756 4371._

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment in Greenville. For November and December. 758 1140

OFFICE SPACE available for lease Arlington Boulevard. For more in formation, contact F. L Garner, inc., 756 1865 _

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall 1260 square feet. Available November 1. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE DESIRES RODANTE

(or 2 bedroom apaHmcnt *70 per month. ) block from ECU. 752 4761.

2 BEOROOAAS WITH 2 beds each Located next to campus *75 per month All utilities includ^. Call 752 5543. ask for Norfleet Stallings or Rob Kidney

SEEKING AAATURE

in attractive home with all conve niences. Located 2 blocks from cam pus. Owner is mature, professional male. Conditions negotiable. If in teresled, call 758 30)6 after 5 p.m^_

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY wood workshop tools. Jointer, shaper and floor drill. 752 7428 after 5 p.m _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Arro'^v Fror Cofnpu*( iMo.nonal Di.vi-

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

10' Hooker Rc)

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

HMdrix-Banll Co.

752-4122

PURNISNBD EFFICIENCY apart Jriim Cities included. Across from college. 758 2585.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to ShSS^ iSdrtom aPartn^nt at Greeneway Apartnnents. Share half expenses. 756^888 after 6 p.m

' ROOM APARTMENT in Falkland. P?toS^rVti?id ~Sto to couple. Security deposit. References re |S?r^ '^*SO^ month. Write 116 West Frederick Street, Staunton, VA 24401. __

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Lease nerci.al Space stbiool- D'ive

GCKMC VALLEY. Owner anxious to sell this 4100 *

Williamsburg. Formal rtoms. recreation room tor the *'i .5, bedrooms. 3<^ batlto -to^,|J ^ quiet street. Amazlntfy priced at *3,500. Bloont A 756 3000; evenings: 752-tiira

752 4499, 756 5100. _

NB CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS C.L EUPION CO.

SPECIAL Executv Desks

-IFtW bOMiWul iMlmitflnWt. MMlterhoim orollos

Reg7PrloB SpedelPrlcB 189.50 M39.*

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

aHB8.EvnB8t 752-2175

Wanted

ExpertoncBd Ol DeNvery Truck Drtver

Contact: Forroli Blount - Blount Petrolouni Corp.

m W. 14th St., GreemliB. N.C.

758-1277

ROOFING

' .'.iN!

C.L. LUPTN CO.

Fir Fmh iqulpiniiit DiRliriNp. Cdl 7MI48 for appoint-

tfTtTMCTOaEIIHfinC0.,niC7

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

CoH

7534503

Day or Night

CARPENTERS-FELD

ENGMEER-LABORERS

IpplyatliilSitiTnilR

LocmillttOlilSaHnBiiUiig

WHtrrilh, NX. JWROdglMr 18,1918

CUSTOM WOODWORKING

$3.50 To $6.50 Per Hour

WgiwgdgttMlMftk *Apprentloe Wo

B to Igani our aparaUom : RxtJngCnttaaMn

*Magr WoedtMtrtdne -ArohMoetural OraftBRMm *Orftgmn Trataao Our trBining pregrGB aHotn npU m.^-----

pgrtgnog.WgoHgrlx9gBrgg>nftWhiiiWMrBytwtwtl^

n eppgrtuoll lor reweidliig eerger M the Hoedworong mduoir.

Apply In person or end legume to CoGRen. Ine., P.O. lex 1*11,

1078 St JaniggltTsM, Tarboro. N.C. 27IM

BGMlOpportiiiihflidiaYN

of .ThtoN

PUT THE SAIIS

ly hee BMMWi BRBianaB ter BBtee evenlHg RubNc BontaeL Ro-I orolaaalMMl flRRBBMMB, mtH

Leeal CbMb TV eempany rapraaBntativBB fei qiilraRianta taehidB i RiotfMUoR.Bndatfali

lnceiBBBiMP*"*"t-

HiuliiilaRBl flppi

lallon to iRBel yoiv 0MI 0BBl for

CrUJoo Thurston OfffeaTSMtn Raoidanoa 7K-3841 after p.m.

DISCOUNT PURNITURa

Azalea Mobile Homes

llama On Bala:

Used Couches and Chairs (4 ssts)... *99.95 NSW Couches and Chairs (5 Sets). .*169.95 NswSet Box Springs And

Mattresses........................*.95

New Bed Frames......... *16.95

Used Dinettes......... *39.95

New Dinettes .*79.95

&id Tables. .*. .*15.99

Sos Tomrtiy WlWsms

Azalea MoUle Hones

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-912-3

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING ( I I l)F>T().\ ( ()

^200jn

REBATE!!

OnA Select Group Of Mobile Homes

Azalea

Mobil Horn

CRAH WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antives

WIntBrvHiB, N.C. 756-9123 W* AIm> Do FumHurg Striping and RgflntaMng

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning (or all type chair*, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craHed rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 IA.M.4:30P.M

GrMnville, N.C.

ISPGoodrieh

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

iKkin'Sipeciall

DL Traction Tires

iRugged nylon ccxd construction forstrengltiR stability.

RtMde. aggressive 5-rtbTreod for road-grabbing trcctlon.

aiz

F.E.T.

071x19

3.29

48.34

H7Bx15

3.97

47.43

10-15LT

4.31

3.54

11-15LT

4.72

9.39

t ssx aes sss ea*.

'sstaeaau* trr

lienci .11 I onit <K i nrs

COiVlIVIERCAL-INDSTRIAL

IFGoodrich

The Othe. Guys *^1?

Wc have STYLISH NEW HOMES that ycu can AFFORD!

Cali 752-1411

Ervbi R. Qray

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Two new hemes under ccnstructlcn In cne cf 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 $49,599.99. Call the D.G. Nichols Agency752-4912.

mSy-peeeWeet

Qraamflla.N.C.

Buying or SeiNig. For Boot

neouHs Try Our Fofoonal Ber-

tdee

O.G.NicMsA|lici

7K-4H2 AnyttfiM

AYDEN

Parfaet atartar homa with ihri^ room, kftchan, dan. 2 badrooma and 1 bath. Let^e faneacMn back yard with outaMa aloraga. Priead at only $18,500.00

iBlgnaiiayBHcloelngcoBtB.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

A NEW OFFERING

COUNTRY Clarke Subdivision

Spaeo galoto. The chidron talU lunre room to romn and piay. IISacrM, Umdacapgd and oodod. Fhra bodrooma, ttirM batha. IMng room, formal dbdng room. famNy room, roeroation room, two (iroptecw, <mr^. Baaontont hM a roeroation room, bodroom, bath and could bo uaod

an aportmont. *gi,Mg.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

BLANCHE FORBES Listing BrokBT 7564431

JHusband And Wife Share One Full Professorship

RICHMOND. Ind (UPH -American history courses at Earlham College are taught by a husband and wife who share one full professorship and its salary

Randall and Alice Shrock each leach four courses a year at the 11.060-student liberal arts ^ school

The couple also shares household duties.

"We have found this to be a really good way to organize our lives. Mrs. Shrock said in an interv'iew.

"We re kind of an academic push me-pull you the mythical creature of Dr. iWlittle fame who had two heads, two sets of legs and one bodv

We really like the arrangement and it seems to work "

The Shrocks are a typical examples of the relatively new and slow-growing trend of jobsharing.

The practice began in the early TOs. says Gretl Meier of Stanford. Calif., who is conducting a study on the subject for the W E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, The institute, an indeftendent operating foundation in Kalamazoo. Mich., specializes in economic and employment research.

Mrs. Meier said she has studied only about 300 job-sharers so far. 70 percent of them women, and most in

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LCokfnaa,M.Di

Carrying on After a Heart Attack

Many readers write about the change of personality that happens to thdr husbands after they have suffered a coronary heart attack. Sometimes it ia enormously difficult for ttie patient and the family to cope with tiie impact of sudi a near-catastrophe.

It is devastating to an energetic, forceful, driving persim, who is apparently in good healtti, to be suddenly stridden wiUi a heart attadc. In a single instant Uiere is an upheaval that changes Uie life pattern of the individual and those around him.

The tirdess tycoon, who never could find a spare moment to rdaz because the pressures of his office were so great, suddenly finds be is hospitaliied and an invalid. Then comes a long period of strict bed rest, no smoking, rigid attention to diet and total removal from telephones and

hmdfMiM ivwpnvMriWmwi XhiS

is a severe Uow to the ego. It becmnes more marked idien the patient realixes that his office continues to function even in ttie absence of his indispensable** presence.

Because a heart attadc is such a shattering emotiooai experience, it demands the greatest sjrmpathetic understanding. ItsinqMct is Just as great < fiie taxi driver, shoe salesman, office derk, teadier, or la^ier as it is on the tycoon.**

Many people who have recovered from a heart attadc live in total fear ffiat fiieir destiny is sealed and that repeated attacks are inevitable.

This is a total misconception. For people adw have suffered from a myocardial infarcticHi (coronary heart attack) can once again resume rxMTnal, active and productive lives. Itistruettiat some must learn to reorien

tate thdr patterns of daily living. This means a complete program d wd^t reduction, total abstinence from tobacco, avddance <A excessive fatigue and freedom from severe emotional stress.

Despite file fact that doctors assure these patients that physical recovery is complete, some patients remain coronary atiples* and live with persistent fears that another attack is inevitable

Assiduous efforts must be made by the doctor and ttie family to reassure the heart victim that life can go on with little or no limitations.

Members of fiie coronary club* can once again enjpy the advantages of wdtregidated exerdse. Under the constant guidance d thdr doctors ttiey can return to society as productive human beings. Sometimes a mild heart attack is a Uesdng in diaguiae. For it allows persons to take stock d errors in fiidr patterns d living, and grants them another cpportunity to realign their life structures.

Temporary changes of persMiaity must be expected. Wifii time, fiiose alterations are almost invariably corrected.

DR. COLEMAN MkanMi Mtr from raMrt. PImm writ* to Mm In car* of tM* nawip*pw.

1978 Kiag Fcaimt SyadicMc. Inc.

'Never In Court'

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Four Vance County residents testified here Monday that they never appeared in court for their traffic cases in a trial in which former District Court Jud^ Linwood T. Peoples is charged with handling traffic cases out of court.

Prosecutors have called Peoples actions ticket-fixing.

The Vance residents testified that they never went to court, never hired an attorney and never discussed any plea with the district attorney.

Court records introduced by state prosecutors showed the cases were disposed of with no punishment by Peoples.

The judge dismissed one case. TTie other three showed entries of a prayer for judgment continued, a device that blocks the Division of Motor Vehicles from assessing points against a drivers license.

Two of the people who received tickets said they did not know what happened to their cases until they read about it in the newspapers. All four said they had discussed their cases with Peoples or a mutual friend.

Peoples was charged in March with 28 violations of a state law which prohibits misconduct by public officials. 'The warrants said he violated an ethical canon requiring judges to conduct judicial cases in open court.

Have You Missed Your

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.

government or education. In a telephone interview, she said only a very small percentage of tlH' male-female teanis ihe has studied are couple^*,, 0 Those who startid (jobsharing) earlier wewg^elier to know each other, added. Nowadays, many are teamed up by iheir employers after surveying their employees or (juestioning prospective employees'about their willingness to share a job The' Shrocks. for example, met i^s undergraduates and went fon to the University of Nor^Carolina at Chapel Hill

ctorates. He specialized in

colonial American and Midwestern history and she focused on American womens history, a subject little researched at thetime.

.Some job-sharers begin the practice for family reasons. Again, the Shrocks are an example.

When they arent lecturing or accompanying their students to Earlhams Conner Prairie Pioneer Settlement for a one-to-one refresher course on research techniques, they are at home t^ith their 15-month-old daughter. Amy.

"I t^ch during the fall and winta* semesters and Alice

teaches during winter and spring so one of us is home almost all the time, Shrock said. During the winter we hire a student to help us with the housework.

Other reasons for jobsharing, Mrs. Meier said, are a desire to work less without leaving the field in which they were trained. Some want to balance work with their private lives or return to school or just "have time to take a deep breath.

In the Shrocks case, both parents enjoy the chance to spend time with Amy during their "off semester, but Its

really Amy who will benefit in the long run, Mrs, Shrock said.

The difference our lifestyle will eventually make for Amy is that Shell have a much closer involvement with her father and I hope she^H have a less strictly defined standard for sex roles

Shell see a mother and father who can trade off domestic and professional responsibilities. She'll have a sense of work outside and inside the home being a shared enterprise.

Always the historian. Mrs. Shrock said she hopes Amy also will be able to compare her life

to that of her ancestors.

By seeing daddy regularly taking care of her and regularly cleaning the house, she will be able to avoid what in history has been a barrier the idea that womven have a special sphere and cant break out of it.

That may be true, Shrock said, but Istill hatetocook. He said he carries bis Vvifes emphasis on wOineh's history into his courses by requiring his students to consider the role of the hard-working pioneer mother and wife.

1 ask my students what a apple peeler can tell us about the time it took to perform a

simple task. he said. "On surface that may appear to t very trivial bit of informatj|^n, but it can teach us a lot al|)ut the way people order their lives.

Mrs. Shrock credits the r^ld growth of her speciality tojhe womens rights movement. "Women today are niwre interested in finding out aVut their own past or their gr^-mothers past. Womens hisWry gives you a lot of informaiBon about the family and attitiBes toward child rearing. 2

"I like to teach it becausflsy looking at women in the | learn about ourselves.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

i10 mfl."tti", 0.8 mg. nicowie av. per cigerene. FTC Report MAY ?^