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Weather

Fair tooi^ and moatly wn-ngr Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 251

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

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Rhodesians Raid Gueniila Leader HQ

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Aaaodated Prase Writer

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesian forces attacked guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomos military headquarters 12 miles north of the Zambian capital of Lusaka today while other Rhodesian soldiers fought Robert Mugabes forces 50 miles inside Mozambique.

Zambian Radio said the attack was repulsed by Rallant Zambian forces.

A Rhodesian army communique said Rhodesian troops attacked the headquarters of Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union from which terrorist operations .. are

No Placo For Horoes

HEADING FOR 1HEIR HEROES - Excited New York Yankee fane pour ooer barricadea ud onto ttie runways at Newark Airport laat night in an effort to get to where diey expected an ali^

craft to land, carrying the world champkn baseball team. Afire buck with tornnis of watv from hoaea hehwd scatter the crowd, estimated at S,000. Heroes ttiey may have been, bid ttie Yankees did not choose to face the crowd and landed out of sight of the fans. They were whisked away in buses before anyone could ranch them. (APLaaerphoto)

Farmville Chosen

^ , As Site For New

Tmting Denounced And

Defended In Raleigh

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -About 200 people turned out at a public hearing today to hear speakers denounce and defend the states com petency testing program for high school students.

Although the hearing was planned to get public opinion on proposed guidelines for the competency and achievement testing

programs approved by the legislature, speakers mainly spoke against the competency testing itself. Dr. William Brown, a hearing officer, presided.

Wekesa Madzimoyo, representing the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Coalition for Quality Education, urged parents to keep their children home on Nov. 1 and Nov. 2, when the competency tests are to be given to high school juniors, who must

Identified

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital patient whos been called John Doe since he was brought in comatose Sept. 28 has been tentatively identified. Greenville Police said this morn ing.

Based on fingerprint Identification, the man seems to be Briscoe Stewart. 41. last known address, St. Leonard. Md. Capt. Paul Jewett said the FBI communication stated Stewart was bom June 31). 1937 in Prince Frederick, Md. The St. Leonard address was as of 1956.

Hospital Patient Representative Ed Hackett. given the information this morning, said he will be pursuing location of any known relatives today.

The man, who was hit by a truck Sept. 28 in Wilson County, remains condition virtually unchanged in the Intensive Care Unit of the hospital.

REFLECfOR

ftOTLItK

pass them to receive a diploma when they graduate. Students will have four chances to pass the test.

Madzimoyo said the tests were "ill designed for the improvement of the black community' and would result in putting the nail in the coffin of black colleges.

Charles Finch, chairman of the Durham Coalition for Quality Education, said competency testing would deny high school diplomas to half of all high school seniors.

Both Finch and Madzimoyo argued that the hearing was scheduled when working parents and school students could not be present.

This hearing was deliberately set at a time when teachers cannot be here. Parents who are working cannot be here, and students cannot be here, said Finch.

This is not a public hearing. The state has yet to hold a public hearing on competency testing, he said.

Lofi Hirshman defended the competency testing but criticized the tests as they are to be administered. Mrs. Hirshman said the schools are responsible for turning out functioning citizens and taxpayers have a right to demand proof of students skills.

But competency testing in high school Is a* "prime example of locking the bam door after the horse is gone, she said, adding that the 11th grade is too late for competency testing. Mrs. Hirshman said dropouts, those who need it worst, will not get it.

Speakers were required to register as they entered and were limited to five minutes each.

FARMVILLE - Electrical Utilities Co. of La Salle. 111. announced that it has selected Farmville as the site for a new 12,000 square foot manufacturing facility.

Richard L. Hauser, president and chief executive officer of E.U.C.. said that start-up employment at the new plant will be approx imately 25 people.

Hauser reported that con-stmction on the ten-acre site in the western section of Farmville will begin this month, with plans calling for the plant to be operational by next Febmary.

Electrical Utilities- Co. manufactures capacitors, an electrical component used in many home appliances as well as industrial applications. The official said that the Farmville plant is in addition to existing facilities in I^ Salle, where some 250 people are employed.

Our need for expansion as a result of recent growth has prompted our decision to build an additional plant. Hauser commented. Farm

ville was chosen because of excellent labor availability, and a fine spirit of cooperation from townspeople, Farmville Industries, and the Economic Council.

The spokesman added that the Farmville location will place the company in a better geographic position to service existing customers in the northeast and southeast, as well as providing better access to raw materials located on the east coast.

Lin wood E. Mercer, president of the Farmville FIconomic Council, pointed out, We are very pleased to welcome theE.U.G.-asa new corporate citizen in the Farmville area. The diversification and mix this industry will provide our area isa real asset.

He added. Farmville pledges its support in making this a profitable and productive location.

Bruce Beasley Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, stated, The citizens of Farmville and the Farmville

planned and have been launched against Rhodesia.

It said the troops were returning to their bases from the raid some 90 miles inside Zambia but gave no other details.

The Zambian government said Rhodesian warplanes began bombing the guerrilla camp at 8:30 a.m., and Zambian troops and ambulances were rushed to the site. Casualties were believed to be heavy, a dispatch from Lusaka said. It reported the bombing was felt in the shantytowns surrounding Lusaka, some of which were damaged by the impact of the explosions.

The road to the camp was reported crowded with vehicles taking dead and wounded to Lusakas University Teaching Hospital.

There was no immediate comment from Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda, who earlier this month reopened the Zambian-Rhodesian border so imports could travel from South Africa and Mozambique across Rhodesia to his landlocked country.

The attack was the third major raid into Zambia which Rhodesian forces have admitted since Nkomos and Mugabes two guerrilla forces began their war against white rule six years ago. More than 10 cross-border attacks have been made against Mugabes guerrilla forces in base camps in Mozambique, to the east of Rhodesia.

Zambia is on Rhodesias northwest border.

On Wednesday, the Rhodesian military announced their second major attack within four weeks against the bases in Mozambique. Rhodesian troops were still fighting in Mozambique today, military sources said, but there has been no report of what they have achieved.

Nkomo is believed to have up to 10,000 guerrillas in camps in Zambia and Angola, while Mugabe has some 15,000 in Mozambique and 8,000 more operating inside Rhodesia.

The Zambian raid came on the eve of talks in Washington between U.S. and British officials and Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. The British and American governments are trying to get Smith, Nkomo and Mugabe to open negotiations to form a government uniting all factions.

Economic Council are to be congratulated for the hard work and the effort put forth to secure this project for their community. Electrical Utilities Co. represents a high technology company that will continue to emphasize the diversification objectives of our commission.

Beasley said the officials of E.U.C. are to be commended for selecting Farmville and for the confidence they have demonstrated in Pitt County by locating in our area.

The E.U.C. began as a partnership in 1934 in Chicago and was incorporated in the State of Illinois in 1939. Additional space requirements prompted a relocation of the entire business in 1943 to the present location in La Salle, the company reported.

Beasley said that there is a possibility that two additional industrial development announcements may be made for the Pitt County area before the end of the year.

Expect Carter

Air Plans On Anti-Inflation

Replacing Syrian Army At Beirut's Flashpoints

752-1336

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

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

SOCIAL SECURITYTAXES

How much mooey Is paW In payroU taxes annually by Pitt County wage earners and their employers?

Hotline contacted Mary Cain, social security manager, who informed us that the Internal Revenue Service would be the agency to contact to obtain those figures. She did so and found out that payroll taxes paid to Social Security are compiled on a state basis. There were no figures available on a county-by-county basis.

We have had numerous requests for this information, said Cain, and the IRS hopes to have - it available by the first of the year.

Cain mentioned that many of the larger businesses located in Pitt County file their Social Security reports with the JRS through their home offices, the majority of whldi are located outeide of North Carolina and woiiW thus reflect amounts paid in those states, not North Carolina.

By BROOKS JACKSON

Associated PraM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is expected to unveil his long-awaited Phase H anti-inflation program next Tuesday, possibly in a televised address, it was ieamed today.

Carter has not yet requested broadcast time for a speech, however, and White House officials con tinue to insist that the president has not yet put the finishing touches on the new package.

Presidential spokesman Jody Powell said Wednesday that the new program would be announced early next week at the earliest.

Carter has been saying publicly for weeks that his new program will be announced soon, will be tough but fair, and will not include mandatory wage or price contixrfs. which the president has consistently said he would not seek except in a national emergency.

The toughened-up program comes after the weaker anti-inflation program Carter announced earlier this year, when he held pay raises for federal workers to 5.5 percent and called for business and labor to show restraint.

HoweVer, inflation has shown signs of worsening since then, and Carters

advisers have been working for months on a new package.

Some administration officials have predicted the new program will include voluntary guidelines of about 5.75 percent per year on prices and 7 percent per year on wages. But Powell has warned reporters that such reports may not prove accurate because the president hasnt yet made the final decisions.

And in a speech Tuesday, AFL-CIO president George Meany complained that news leaks about the coming anti-inflation program are prompting businessmen to raise prices now to avoid the predicted restraints.

B52 Crathas In California

SUNNYMEAD, Calif. (AP) -A B-52 bomber crashed this morning in this small town near March Air Force Base, officials said. There was no immediate word on casual ities.

The crash occurred near an intersection about two miles east of the runway, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said.

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Prera Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)

Saudi Arabian and Sudanese troops prepared today to replace Syrian forces in flashpoints around Beiruts Christian sector as part of a plan to ward off further SyrianChristian fighting.

Officials said the redeployment was the first step in a security plan worked out by Lebanese Presidebnt Elias Sarkis to consolidate a 13-day-old cease-fire between the Syrians and Christian militias.

The plan was endorsed at a weekend meeting south of Beirut by Syria, Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations contributing troops or funds to the Syrian-dominated Arab Deterrent Force in Lebanon.

Saudi Arabia has 2,000 men. Sudan 800 and Syria more than 26.000 in the force, which is supposed to enforce the armistice that ended the Lebanese civil war iin 1976.

Saudi armored cars waited at three locations in Beiruts Moslem sector, ready to cross the dividing "green line as liaison officers checked deploymwit routes.

TTie Christian command announced it ordered its militiamen to observe the cease-fire strictly during the redeployment, which was expectd to take 48 hours. But occasi(Nial gunfire was

heard iii the heart of the Christian enclave in the residential quarter of Ashrafieh and at the Qarantina Bridge where the Syrians have been blockading the Christian supply route from the hinterland north of the city to East Beirut.

The shooting did not prevent hard-pressed Christian inhabitants from surging to the streets to shop and line up for water.

Both sectors of the capital still was without public water as a result of the recent 10-days Syrian attack in which 1.200 Lebanese were reported killed. Electricity was rationed, but business started to pick up after announcement of the results of the Arab conference.

Sources at the headquarters of the Christian Phalange Party in the Ashrafiejti ^district said they expected the Saudis and Sudanese to take over of the Qarantina Bridge and the 25story Rizk Tower on Friday.

The Syrians used the unfinished skyscraper as a rocket base during the three major Syrian-Christian battles in and around Beirut in which 2.000 Lebanese have been reported kiiled in eight nfMHiths.

A spokesman for the Arab Deterrent Force told reporters the Syrians would maintain other positions in ' the Christian enclave and

would reinforce hilltop posts the Christian part of the city.

Closing Plant

FARMVnu: - Hie Valor Divlsk of United Statee In-duatriM bera has notified its employees that the Farmville plant will be closed.

The employee staff at the Farmville plant runs from 100 to ISO.

llie Ayden dant of United State hxhHtries wUi remain open, die oonqMuqr reported.

Hardee Elected Ass'n President

Bonnie Ray Hardee, circulation manager for The Daiiy Reflector, has been named president of the Mid-Atlantic Circulation Managers Association at the annual convention in Winston-Salem. October 1.V17.

Hardee began his career with The Daily Reflector in 1958 as district manager. He was named circulation manager in 1961.

Originally from Greenville, Hardee is a past master of Greenville Masonic Lodge no. 284, and a member of the Greenville Fire Department.

The Mid-Atlantic Circulation Managers Association was founded in 1920 and serves newspapers in North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia.

Other new officers of the association are: Robert Childress of "The Daily Progress In Charlottesville, Va.. who will serve as first vice-president; John Ward of The Citizens Times in Asheville, who will serve as

second vice-president: and Frank Arnold of The News and Observer in Raleigh, who will serve as secretary-treasurer.

The Journal-Sentinel of Winston-Salem served as host newspaper for the 59th annual convention of the association.

BONNIE RAY HARDEE

The Dally Reflector. Grecrn tile, N.C.-Thursday, October 19,1978American Families Undeterred By Housing Costs

foriheast

GN HOUSING COSTS Joseph T. Benedict, vice president ai the U.S. Leslie o Savings Association, said yesterday that bousing

South

was one (rf the brightest spots in the national economy despite rising costs. (APLaserphoto)

Interrupted Unrighted Into Catch

NKW YORK lAFi Atxmt one-third of the 2.Wki concert patron.s at Carnegie Hall and many memtx*rs of the Boston Symphony Orchestra jumiKxl from their seats and fltni lor cover when what sounded like a barrage of gunfire ripped through Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symphony

it was about 9 30 p ni Wednesday when thesi' wild gunshot sounding noises starttnl resounding throughout the hall in a very loud volume. ' said orchestra spokesman Ieter Gelb ' About a third of the audience leaped out of their seats and started running out of the auditorium MembtTsof the orchestra leaped off the stage through the wings, running for cover "

But the sound effects that might have gone better with the 1812 Overture" were actually caused by a malfunction in the hall's speaker system, ac cording to Gelb

He said the panicked members of the orchestra and audience were finally cajoled back to their seats by conductor Seiji Ozawa and violinist Isaac-Stern who told them it wasa sound system malfunction and that "everybody w as safe"

It was the first time since the bombing of Fearl Harbor that the Boston Symphony had been interrupted by "something like this." Gelb said.

The orchestra was per forming the opening concert of its .New York season.

Baby Contest Sunday Night

A baby contest will be held at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church Sun day night. Rev. W.J. Best will deliver the message and music will be provided by a choir from Rocky Mount

Services begin at 7:30 p.m , but all mothers are asked to br mg their babies to the church for pictures at 6 p.m

Wrong Ran 22 Ruling

VV.\SH1.N'(;T0,\ AF For more than '20 \ears Beatrice Braude asked why she had tKnm fired I rom her government job. She says nolxKiy would tell her she was blacklisted as a s-curity risk at the height ol the McCarthy era She finally learned the truth and sued for back pay and reinstatement On Wednesday came the iron>: A federal court denitxl her claims, ruling that she had waitc-d t(x> long after her discharge to file the suit 'It s Catch 22, that's what it Is," said Miss Braude "They are saying you should have sued' but It wasn't possible to sue"

It was impossible, she said, tx>cau.si she was able to get dixumentary pnxif only after pa.ssageof a law in 1974 The United State* Court of Claims dividtxl 2-1 in rendering Its decision Miss Braude's

His Love Poems Were Ordered

LOlVrXtN (.AFi Every day lor 20 years, Antonio Dos Santas wrote his wife. Rosamunde. a love poem But Judge John Latey ruled at a divorce hearing Wednesday that the Fortuguese-born De -Santos didn't w rite the piems to celebrate the joys of marriage to his English wife, but txcau.se his domineering .spou.se ex-pecteif her "mild and gentle " hu.sband to write them.

l)os Santos did .so in the hope his wife would leave him in p<-ace. the judge said.

"She dominated him in every part of their lile and everything had tobe as .she wanted," l>atey said. During their marriage she "overpowert-d " him "and made him her creature '

The judge granted Dos Santos a divorce, .saying his wife fx'haved unrea.sf)nably.

PREACHING TONIGHT

The Rev J(X Dixon will preach at SI Matthews Church tonight at a 7::fO prayer meeting.

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lawyers .said they may ask the full niru'-member court to hear the cast*.

Miss Braude, described by one lawyer as a cheerful woman who makes you wi.sh she were your grandmother, " said it all tx*gan w ith her firing on Dee 31, 19f,;f.

"1 had just come back from Europt*. doing some research in a small U.S. Information Agency unit, when the lady for

Crafts, Sewing Courses Slated

A Christmas Crafts Sewing Course and a Home Drapery Making Course are being of fcred by Pitt Technical Institute

Registration for the sewing course is at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Oct. 21. and the class will meet from 8:;J0 to 10:30 for four weeks.

Registration for the drapery-class is Friday. Oct. 20 at 8:30 a.m. with the class to meet from 8:30 to 10::i0 a.m. for a four wt*ek periixi.

Registration fee for each course is $.5, except for persons (ii or older, for whom there is no charge For more information, call 756-3130. ext 238 or 266.

whom 1 worked said 1 had been summont*d by superiors. " Miss Braude recalled Wednesday. -She said that must be about the raise I recommended you lor"

Instead. Miss Braude now a French professor at the University of Massachusetts was told she was part of a personnel cutback at the agency.

The firing began a 25-year fight to be rehirt*d by Uncle Sam. Not, however, until Congress passed the Privacy Act of 1974 were her lawyers able to pry loose the USIA documents that told the true storv.

PTO Meeting At Junior High

A meeting of the Aycock Junior High Parent-Teacher Organization tPTOi will be held at Ayc*ock from7:30 to9;l5p.m. on Tuesday. October 26.

A tour of the school will be given parents beginning at 8:05 p.m. Also, a fee of $1.00 for membership in the PTO will be collected by the first period teacher. Proceeds will go for first aid supplies and other needy .school projects.

By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAIM .American lamilies arc taking extra jobs and stielchmg budgE'Is to buy hou.ses. but eventually the fiurden may be l(xi much, money lenders say "Up to this fx)int, ptxiple have fxx*n able to afford if. .said Dt'unis J Jacobe. a savings and loan EX-onomi.st "However, if inflation conlmucs (he way it is. we have our dinibts whether that can contmuc in the long run '

Despite .soaring housing prices and interest rates, Americans are continuing to buy large numbers ol houses the Commerce Dt'parlmenl said Wtxlnesday the number of housing units startt*d in Sep lemtx'r rose 14 tH'reent over August, reaching a rate that would mean 2 U" million new buildings for the year Economists have been ex ptx-fing housing demand to dtx'line. but instead it is getting stronger The Uniftxl Stales lx*ague of Savings .A.ssEX-iations gave one reason in a rt'port Wtxlnesday: Forty five percent of Ihe hou.st'buying families have two w age earners Ptxiple are al.so cutting back on investments and other consumer go(xls to pay for the houses, the league said And more ol them are getting lower down payments As a result, they are able to pay housing costs that are going up about 10 to 15 percent a year and interest rates of close to 10 percent.

The league .said the average lamily that bought a home in

1977 paid $400 jH-r nionlh in housing oxjx'nscs I'hal in eluded $273 lor moMg-ige payment.s. $tiO for utility hills. $.54 lor real t'slafe taxes and $13 tor insurance The rates were fiigher in big cities, kxl by -San Eraneiseo at $>14. Washington, DC at $578, liOS Angeles at $.567, New \ ork at $497 and Miami at $443 Two of every fivE* home buyers oxetxxltxl the traditional limit of spt'txling 25 jx'ieenl ol I heir ineome on housing, the league said "A great many home liuyers are -slrt'fehing their housing hudgels beyond once standard rules ol thumb to aeeomirxxf.ite Ihe higher monthly housing E-osIs inflation has brought us. " said Joseph T Bt*mxiiel, the league's vice prt'sidenf Government ix-onomi.sts have expressed worry alH>ul Ihe rising debt load Americans have taken on As the unem pldyrnent rate has fallen, many houst'Wives have taken jobs If the LXX)tiomy went into a slump. th<*y could lose thtKse jobs .Norman -Strunk, the k'ague's executive vice president, acknowkxiged that if one ot two wage eariK'rs in a family were laid off, the family could face foreckisure. But he addeii that in Ihe 1973 74 rexession there were not many housing lorec-losures --.Most families know what they are getting into. " Strunk said, "They want to ket'p that house."

We aren't accepting any greater risks, he said. But 1 am concerned that the prix-ess can't go on forever A ion tinualion of it is intolerable .At

some point il 'sgot to slop

Federal Reservt- Chairman G William Miller said Satunl.i.\

that il a rtx-ession should hit Ixnrowers would have troiibk paying olf their loans.

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A WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN IN BUSINESS

Sponsored by the Membership Services Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce

When: Thursday, October 26, 1978 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Where: Greenville Country Club

GUEST

SPEAKERS Doug Kruger,

ECU Professor

Also,

Geneva Hagedorn University of Tennessee WORKSHOP SESSION TOPICS INCLUDE: EmployM Motivation Employoo Dovolopmont Barriert to Oologatlon Tachniques of Coping wHh Stress Oovolopment of Effective Communication Professionei Growth Strategies for Management Peraonnel

Fashion Show-"Wlndow Dressing for a Promotkm

Nancy Mktdleton-Commentator

Registration Is $15 for Greenville Ares Chamber of Commerce Members and $20 for non-members. This lee includea refreslments: luncheon and resource materials.

For additional information contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

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Miss McAllister Weds On Saturday Afternoon

Students * Ideas On

AYDEN - The Ayden Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Kathleen Ann McAllister and Ernest F'ranklin Albritton Jr. The ceremony was performed at 5:30.

Daughter of Jeffrey McAllister of Ayden and the

late Mrs. Henrietta McAllister, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin Albritton Sr. of Grifton.

Miss Susan Demain of Ayden was the honor attendant and Miss Heather McAllister, sister

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of the bride, was bridesmaid. TTie best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers included Timmie and Tommie Albritton, twin brothers of the bridegroom.

A prgram of wedding music was presented by Larry Jones, pianist and vocalist. Wedding Song was the vocal selection for the ceremony.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bobby Harris of Belvolr.

'The bride wore a formal length gown of white qiana over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net embroidered in silk motifs. The long fitted sleeves

Marriage Goes On Seven Days A Week

By Abigail Van Buren

1*7 Oy ChidOO Tf)gn*N.y Nim yB. me.

DEAR ABBY: Fred and I have been married 14 years-if you can call this a marriage. Fred says that marriage is a job, like any other job, and since everybody gets at least one day a week off from his job, a man should get a day a week off from his marriage. So, Fred works at our marriage six days a week, but takes Sundays off.

He leaves the house Saturday night, and I don't see him again until early Monday morning. He puts about 350 miles on his car and I dont have the slightest idea where he's been.

I never heard of any other couple with this kind of arrangement. Have you'? But the way Fred explains it, it makes sense.

Is he crazy, or am I?

FREDS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Marriafc is a sevea-daya-week Jab, aad there's ao tine off for good (or badi bebikvior. Frod is far from craay, but I'm not so sore about you, if you're buyiag it.

DEAR ABBY: After being a widow for three years, I married a man I met in Miami last winter. (Im 51 and Nate is 59.) You might call it a whirlwind romance, as we had known each other only three weeks. Nate had been divorced for five years.

I had never met any of his family and was looking forward to it. Well, yesterday Nate told me that he had received an invitation to his daughters wedding, and hoped I wouldnt mind if HE went to Chicago for a few days without me. (We live in New York.)

Abby, I was flabbergasted! I am a lady, and refuse to be hidden away. Nates family knows he has remarried, so why should they expect him to leave his wife home?

When I told him to tell his daughter that he wanted to bring his wife, he said that his daughter had asked him to please leave me home!

Are second wives supposed to just disappear on such occasions? I know lots of second wives who have attended the weddings of their husbands children by a previous mar

riage.

Should I insist that if he goes, 1 go? Or should I tell him that, if he goes, he doesnt have to come back? Or should I swallow my pride and let him go without me?

BURNING IN BINGHAMTON

DEAR BURNING: Let him go-alone. A lady goes ouly where she is invited.

DEAR ABBY: Just last month I met a very attractive man my own age (60). We met under sad circumstances his wife was being buried that day. (His wife had been a friend of my sisters.) I have been a widow for several years, but this is the first man who has made me feel alive" and I cant get him out of my mind.

I dont want him to think I am chasing him, but how can I see him again? I have a feeling he noticed me. All I have to go on is the look in his eyes when we met. He looked into my eyes as if he were reading my mind! And when we said goodbye, he touched my hand quite tenderly. When I walked away, something made me turn back and look at him once more, and there he wasstill looking at me. Am I foolish to think he felt something special for me?

I dont want to wait too long before making a move because he is so very attractive I fear he wont be alone long.

What do you advise?

THINKING OF HIM

DEAR THINKING: You say that Us wife had been a good

friend of your sister. Ask your sister to invite Uiis poos*, giving widower to her home for dinner. And you be there. How else?

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By FRANONE PERRY ECU News Bureau

While equality between mar riage partners is more generally expected by todays high school students than students of a decade or two ago, students who are white female and mid-dle class are more equalltarian" in their marital role expectations than those who are black, male and of working class background, say (wo East Carolina University sociologist.

humemaking should be shared, but a gender bias was observed: 90 percent of the girls agreed, as opposed to 70 percent of the boys.

Students of both sexes said responsibility for child care should be divided, but about 70 percent of the boys noted that the husbands major responsibility to his children is to make a good living, while less than half of the girls agreed with this.

Marriage Surveyed \ Wit S tnCl

By Erma Bombeck

were trimmed at the cuffs with silk Venise lace and the modified A-line skirt extended to a chapel length attached train. The gown was complemented by a hood of matching qiana outlined in lace matching her gown.

The maid of honor wore a formal length gown of greenspray knit designed with a portrait neckline featuring a bertha collar that extended over the shoulders to a fingertip length. The sleeveless gown was designed with a full flowing knife pleated skirt.

The bridemaids gown was designed identical to the that of the honor attendant in ice banana knit.

The tnother of the bridegroom wore a pink formal dress with a white corsage.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the church in Johnson Hail.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School and he is serving in tl U. S. Air Force.

The couple will live near Sacramento. Calif.

These conclusions are based on research by former graduate student Kathy Moore and Dr. David Knox of the ECU sociology faculty. The Moo re-Knox study involved 252 high school students from both urban and rural North Carolina schools.

The males provider role was again emphasized in the area of personal characteristics. said Dr. Knox.

The subjects responded to various situations, either agreeing or disagreeing, and their response indicated an equalitarian (both spouses as equals) or "traditionar (husband as breadwinner/wife as homemaker) outlook.

Both sexes affirmed that any marriage partner should be congenial and interesting, but 4 percent of the boys felt that if the husband is a good worker, respectable and faithful to his family, other qualities are less important, but only 34 percent of the girls agreed with this.

Replies were examined according to the sex. race and socioeconomic status of the respondents, in seven areas authority, homemaking, child care, personal characteristics, social participation, education and employment.

In general, both sexes tended toward equalitarian views of marriage roles, although female students showed more liberal expectations than males.

All students valued education for each spouse as important for successful family living, but in the area of employment, boys again displayed a tendency to believe in the traditional male breadwinner role; 70 percent said they would have to earn a good living if they expected love and respect from the family. Only 36 percent of female respondents agreed.

ITEM: A writer in the Midwest has been reviewing .Sunday sermons like a critic reviews plays.

ITEM: A man in California was charged with allegedly hitting a priest whom he found to be boring during Mass. He said, God made me do it.

ITEM: Church attendance reportedly falls off during foot ball season.

These are all disturbing items, to which church leaders everywhere should be addressing themselves. Martha, a friend of mine who puts together the bulletin for her church each week, shares the same concern. Something has to be done. she said, to jolt people out of their apathy. Take this bulletin . . please. Every

week I break my back gathering information, typing it and making it fit. You know where it ends up'.' Blowing all over the parking lot. I suspect it rates

Forty-seven percent of the boys agreed that the husband should be boss in a marriage, but only 23 percent of the girls agreed, noted Ms. Moore.

Both sexes indicated that

When the students replies were analyzed by race, Knox and Moore discovered a trend toward more traditional viewpoints among the black students.

For instance, only 51 percent of the white students thought the wife should fit her life to her husbands. in contrast to 80 percent of the blacks.

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But ClMsified Ads do! Especially tiiis time of tfie year wlien people are out moving around more . . . finding different exciting things to do. More people are reading the Classified Ads for particular items that will make their lives more satisfying. So if you have articles around your house that are no longer used by your family, now's a good time to tell your neighbors about them. There is surely an individual who is looking for )ust the item you have for sale! Take time now and give us a call . we'll be glad to help you word your ad for fast results'

The Daily Reflector

Phonn 752-6166

Black students also expected a traditional division of labor within the home, 53 percent saying that cooking and cleaning were exclusively the wifes duty, as opposed to 21 percent of whites.

somewhere between Sominex and sodium pentothal ,

Maybe you should try to jazz it up a bit. I suggested. You know those tabloid papers you see in the supermarket at the checkout that scream, KARL MALDEN LOSES AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD. RERUNS CAUSE MALIGNANCY. or 1 WENT TOO FAR WITH CHERYL LADD.

1 missed that one. What happened'?

A cab driver missed her house by two blocks.

The next Sunday, 1 saw the entire congregation in the parking lot in a state of paralysis. To look at them., youd have thought E. F Hutton was talking. They were all reading Marthas Sunday Church bulletin The front page headline caught my eye. BAZAAR CHAIRMAN NEEDS CALL GIRLS. (A telephone committee to solicit volunteers for the church bazaar were urged to call Mrs. Edwards, 555-8878.)

PARISH STANDS BY WHILE FATHER BOB IS COM MITTED. (Report of a meeting of the Holy Name group in which only three parishioners showed up.)

FOUR GOSPELS HIT COUNTRY WESTERN CHART. (Bible study group planned for small suburban church.)

Martha said next week she was having Predicti(Mis from the Pulpit and tapes from the confessional.

Martha always has been an optimist.

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The male-breadwinner role was found to be more firmly entrenched in the expectations of black respondents, with 85 percent agreeing that a husbands major responsibility was to provide a good living.

Fifty-eight percent of the blacks also said it is more important for a husband to be ambitious and a good provider than to be kind and understanding. Only 16 percent of the whites agreed.

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Significant difference in role expectations were observed between the middle class and the working class. said Knox.

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Again the majority of respondents from both classes tended to have equalitarian views of marriage roles, but middle class students were more equalitarian than those of the working class. ,

Moore and Knox undertook their study to update and expand an earlier survey done by sociologist Marie Dunn in 1960.

Our study suggests, as did Dunns, that marriage role expectations are becoming increasingly equalitarian, Ms. Moore said.

However, the family is one of the most conservative social institutions, in that there is still a fairly sharp division of labor by sex within the family.

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World Stirred By New Pope

The seiectior <i Pope John Paul II has created an exciteiDent aat has seldom been seen anxmg Catholics ovTr several centunes The neu pi^pe is non Italian the first to come from outsdt ltaJ> for 455 years. That, m itself is likely to br ne nevk ideas for Catholics, and very likely a nen relationship between the Roman Catholic Church and other Chnstian denominations.

Too. the seiection of Cardinal Karol Wojtyla brings a man to the papacy from the communist country oi Poland, and that coidd mean a change in the relationship of the church vnth the communist world

It vTOuld be a major mistake to expect radical changes from the Vatican wth the naming of the Polish pope

He combined the names of his three predecessors John Paul II to signal a continuation of the policies, going back to the second Vatican Cowicil in 1962-65 That uill likely mean gradual reforms vilthin the church, continued impiwed relations >fcith other Christian faiths and efforts toviard better relations with communist govenunents The selection of the Polish pope was surprising, but positive for the church in its relatkm^ip with non-Catholics throughout the wwid

Once You Get Sandspurs, You're Stuck

Down at Emerald Isle the Department of Transportation seeded shouldrs following road improvements.

L nfortifliately sandspurs the mayw says millKxis of them sprouted up among the grass. .And at a resort area where roost people go barefooted sandspurs can be a disaster It prcnnpted Mayor Ronald O. Watson to com

plain to DOT. but alas, anyone who has had experience with sandspurs is aware that once you get them you are just stuck with them ... no pun intended.

At any rate DOT has promised to spray in an effort to eliminate the sandspurs next spring. Maybe it will work, hurt the barefooted vacationers will still have to look oitf for seasbeils.

THIS AFTERNOON

Parks Like 'Empty

ByBtLLNOBLTTT

R.\LE1GH - Btessed with some erf natire's most admirable handtwork. North Carolina has mo\ed gressively to lock up more than 100.000 acres of parkland for use by people But the effort so far has produced more raw acres than places for peofrfe to do things

That blunt conclusion by a legislative study commission is graphically spelled out in a five-year development plan undergoing public hearings this week in Raleigh:

The Park and recreation system in .North Carolina is like a new house with empty rooms

It's pretty from the outside. but of mmimum benefit when there's no furniture inside

The lane has come to ^ propnately furnish our parks and recre^xxi system for the citiiens trf North Canrfma. that study cmn-mtssnn fsids Then, with the theme o making the parks more usaUe b> more people nmv mg tfarciu^uut the lengthy development plan a senes o new approaches are cal led

for

The total cost of the five->ear pian would top S8i mdlion SomeS12.5 miilionoi that would come from federal funds for added land New programs am people to run them wcRid cost about S.2 million. ^ devetopaig usable factiities another S31 7 miUwn

The oommissian determm-ed that smce 1V74 the state has done very well in acquiring new park land So welL m fact, that no new parks are suggested, but that land acquisitions now be directed at buying natural areas ad)oiD-ing existing parks. -No money is proposed for new parks

If a need is shown, the commission suggests seeking additional mon^' in the firfure. and mentions the -Central Piedmont as an area where a new park migbt be needed as the phdosophy of providing parks where the people are takes effect.

The major emphasis in the plan IS on making the parks and recreation system more usable for the public Con-SMkrabie atenan is given to water actniUes.

Other proposals Bidude

expanded campmg faculties, construction of rental cabms and kidges. marinas and swimming areas, a statewide netwrk of trails for hikmg. Mkmg. horses, and off-road vetedes.

A major change m policy is si^gested m creatioo of stale resorts, not to be operated tiy the state but leased to prh ate enterprise

Here is how that sul^ i described m the report: "Though some of the fmest private resorts are kicated in .North Caroima. they are beyond the rmancial reach of mostiamMies.

This same situation has occured m other states ... (some stales) have become involved in partial or complete pdblic financmg of resort lueas which can offer letsire services to more modern mcome persons.

Such resorts offering golf, tenus. swimimng. boating

and lodge and cahn ac comodatians woidd be major adtttUms to the tounsm Hidustry" in the state, and help f a void of recreation opportiBities avaiabie to moderate mcome persons Tdi now. most of the emphasis to state parks has been at gainmg and proiec-ting natural areas Wiidemess camping has been encouraged, akng wrfh ptcmckBig and other limited-use activities .At the same tone, people iwa^ tte parks have b-creased rapkfiy "Other parks vtth Utlie or no faciUties can not relieve the pressure on developed parks, nor can they adequately serve the persons vtsing them." the report noted. And whde the ph ^stem has aeiBly doidiled in size in just fcMjr years, faciitjes and staff m those parks to make the parts eo-joyabie has mt kept pace."

When adopled finaiiy hy the study commission. the wiB gO tO the nm General Assembly tor funhng Cochairmea of the study are State Senator James B. Gairison. D-Stanly. and Stole Rep. G. RtaaidTaylar. DGakmhos.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Accountability A Must

ByRB>.lLK.BAIMAN

W'hat do many Coo-Esessmen fear the mosf* War"* Inflation Eiectioo Day

If the House leaderstup is any mdicatiaa. many Congressmen's greatest fear is acxtiunlabgy The very Idea of havng to go on recorti as being for or against somethmg is almo^ erKHigh to cause some Meners to tremble .As a resuli snfloential Members irf ite House of Represen-latnes have been tryaig to limit the abtiitv of other

.Members to request roll call votes

.A roll cadi vote takes 15 mmutes Any Congressman cBi demand one. and it is done etectroncaUy Each Represeirfative carries a piastjc card wrfh a personal codiag. so that by inserting the card n a temuoai on the House floor he can record h*s

vote. Beils and ii^ts throu^iout the House office buildings signal Congressmen who se attenhng comimttee meetings or doing other work to alert them that a vote is in progress.

So why the push to deny

the vxrfers the r^ to see how tbear Representatives vTite? Because an mcreasBig mnnber of bills are bemg pushed ttooi^ without thorou^ debate, by suspen-dmg house ndes. and deals can be made and votes traded (or arms twisted) much more readiy if the pitbilc never learns how a Congressman voted on any given

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.Am)

3 Cwanche Street. GrecoriBe. N.C. RU4 EsUUiBhed lac PvM&M Mmst TWwiq^ FrMay AJteroom ami S^ay Itewi^

DAMD JULLAN WlUCTiARO. Ouiraun of the Boord JOHN S W H1CH.ARODAVID J. WHiCHAKO fh*#eher$

SecMi CloH Pmtage Paid at GrecwvMe. .S. C.

SlBSCRIPnON RATES PayaMe ia Adiaace

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUT13> PRESS The AsMctcd Pros ei-dosivetv ft hied la ose far

ches credhed to h ar oat otherwise credited to dria paper and ateo toe tocal news pnhBtoed herein. Al righto af pahtications af special dispauhcs here are ateo reserved.

UNITED PRESS IVTER.SAT1DNAL

Adven

ratea

Member Aadh Bnrena af CirmlatMn.

Critics of roO call votes say that most votes occtr on issues that are non-oontroversiaL and pass ower-whefmingly But what may appear routine to much of the nation may be of great importonce kically. Also, getting Congressmen on record can change the outcome of a voice vote, smce the threat of being under pihblic smdioy can make them see things a little (hf-ferenUy. Two years ago. for instance, a S150.QOO Congres^ skinal jtadtel to pick if> a

ropy of the Magna Carta m London was approved by voice vote, and defeated 15 minutes lajer when 1 demteided a recorded vote on the proposal

The House leadership regularly engages in pressiae and vote tradmg befund^fae-scenes: and prepackaged legislation whh both good and bad provisions is rammed throu^ the House on a take it or leave h basis.

Mhat Congress seems to be headed idr. thou^ is far more dangerous: an

absentee Congress TheCon-stitulian demands that there be a quorumpresent for Congress to transact business. The House has already adopted rules that prevent calls for a quorum during debate and the onering of moons. sayi^ that these actions do not constitute true

QDXZGBOWIH

It B possible to ^afl lilac br anches to the roots of pnvet hedges. The roots of the privet then take hold and produce an abundant folia^ on the IMac bushes.

But the trouble is that while the privet roots produce plenty of foliage and fpuwth tor the liacs. they do aot lor some reasou. produce good bfoom. So a leocly nountotog liac bush luay turn out to have uzufl. dwarfed flowers which qtoddy wdher and die-

ONE STEP LEADS TO ANOTHER! .Global

Births

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JUVE)L

CRIME

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An On-Going Struggle

in the histary of the Republic, the fight for freedom of religion antedates even the for freedom of the press The two struggles have this in conunon, that they never end It is one battle after another In FYtodcforL Ky the other day. freedom won a vTctoey.

.A Kentucky Chrwt Court judge. Henry Me^ handed down an opinion corapleteiy vindicatflgg a ^nup of Chris'

tian ftoMUmentalist con^ gregabotB thto have set up then- own private schools MetapiuncaUy. at least the court posted a sign in front of the schools that wdl say to state ofliciais: Hands off The schools need to comply only with publir regotaUons havmg to do with health and safety For the time hemg. pen^ appeal- tlM state caoBut entoee rules governing the who and what and howofteachiag.

Other Editors Say Catering To Sloppy

(Owhtoa nuBj Will

Its as .AmerkaiB as apple pie to think op changes for eflr aeacy . and so we knew sooner or lalcr the North Carana Division of Motor Vehicles would worry itself into domg somehiDg about those loag lines that fauBd up at state license ptate offices every February

You know how fiustrang it can be to get caq^ in that rifuitfHm in the midiBe of a Tar Heel biizurd. So down m Ralei^ theyre taftiag about a new plan iovatving suggesed auto Lag sakstbrou^KMt the year.

On ito face the plan sounds iavMing. Motorists woidd stop at a license office ihring a desipiaifil perioil Previousiy they wotdd have been told when to renew, possibly based on the ngrfwfli numrate 1 license tags or on the motorists birthday I as widi driver's licenses 1.

Well, the system would cut down on long lines in mid-wiDter Bid wecan ttonk of several other consaderarfions not so much on the positive side.

One of them is expense. Offioals estimate the change -over wdd requBT about 71 fuU-time employees and could cost the department as much as SI mdlion uutially. .Naturadly. the departmert believes the new system wnuld save money the kng run. But that's always the preihciian-

Presently the department hires about IW people to work part-time during the renewal period, it has hired as

many as 3W .Nobody knows what the extra expense would be at kicM offices (some of them privately managed); but we giiai-an<#> d would be substantial on a pennanent. year-araund haste Just tlnk about the downKuiK when iw customers would ^ww up.

In the second place, we're not so sine there's a real problem here Those folks who wad until the last mmute and create all those lines srudung Uvou^ the parking lots - probably get what they deserve. And most of them know d.

IFs been our experience that droppmg by the license tag office at some off-beat mament (certainly well before February 15) solves the problem every tne.

Should the Division of Motor Vehicies start pandering to the sfoppiest among us^ to the tune of ndbons of extra tax doUars Not on your life. This is Propasition 13 season, brother

The Kentucky battle had all the elements of high drama Every powerful force m the commonwealth was arrayed agamst the fun-dameidaJtst pareirfs and their cf^dren Back in May of 19T7. tor reasons that never became clear, the Stale Board of Elementary and Secondary Ekkjcatkm suddenly began a crackdown on church-sponsored private schools The board denied accTeddatkn to 20 such schools, and it ordered local school officials to prosecute parents who enrolled their children m noo-approved in-stitutions-In the fail of 19)77. the Chnstian parents were put ominously on notice After 16 days, their chddren would be charged as "habitual truaots . In Fayette County. Siperntendent Guy S. Potts let d be known that ai^ person who knowmgly induces, assists or causes a minor to become a habitual truant is subject to 12 months in prison and a fine of SSOO The Christian schools stood firm. They retained Wdliam B. Ball of Har rtsburg. Pa., to brmg suit for injunctive relief. Bail is the Clarence Darrow of religious freedom. He won the Amisfa case in Wisttoosin. the Dunkard case in Ohio, and he is on bis way toward winning another such case in .North Carolina. Btdl came to Frankfort, hoping to talk all hands into a friencBy settlement. but he met a reception from the state board that was 10 degrees below zero. So be sued.

Ju(^ Meigs granted a prefiminary injunction. The case came to trial in mid-August. It was a hooey of a triad. The stMe board retained one of the most colorful figures in the com-monwealth, former Governor Bat Combs, as special defense coimsei. Condis is also a forma U.S. Circuit Judge, and a seior partna

(OaaUnBdtnpggeS)

Slow

ByANNMJiaafAN AModRlod Pnh WMv

WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The doomsday of an overpopulated world may not arrive after all. SMiy two popidatkn experts who note that birth rates in developing nations are declining faster than ociologsts had expected.

Indeed, the worlds average childbearing rate declined sifpiificaiitly between IMI and 1975. say University of CMcago demographers Amy Ong Tsui and Donald J Bogue in a new report

In these seven yem. the authors estimate, the rMe dropped from 4.6 to 4.1 births pa woman of childbearifv age in 148 countries "Only 10 years ago. doomsday prophesizing cafled for mass starvalioa world chaos and possibte world war by the year 2000. says their report, published Wednesday, "If recent trends continue, the world popuisrfion crisis appears resolvable

The report, titled Deciimi World Fertility: Trends. Causes. Implications.' examined the impact of expanded birth control programs in developing ctwntries.

Some countries, such as China. India. Indonesia and Egypt, that have been seen as seetfiieds fa a population explosion are evidencing nujor and continuing fertility declines, the authors say.

For instance, they found that Chinas fertility rate (hopped 24 percent, from 43 to 33 births pa woman of childbauing age and may fail to 1.0 by the year 2000 In Indonesia, the fertility rate dropped 29 percent, from 6.5 to 4 6 births pa woman.

The authors research shows that by 1976. 63 devdoping countries had their own family planning programs.

Also by 1976. almost $1 billion was being provided to developing countries for famUy planning servks, the report says.

As a result of the dedining fertility rate, the authors predict the total world populatian will be 5.1 billion at

(OoBtlDDedtBpapS)

40 Years Ago Today

OctobaI9.19aB The newdy elected board of directors of the Greenville Ma-chants Association will meet Friday morning at II in the offices of the orgarazation for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuii^ year.

The new board, named at a general meeting of the association last night is compwed of O. P. Matthews. Hinton Best, B. D. Johnston. 'Tom Wilson. C. P. Earhart. Roy Campbell. G. V. Honeycutt. W. H. While. C. T. Reid. H. Lyman Ormond. Wesley Harvey and J. M. Taft.

L A. Stroud, retiring president. presided ova last night's meeting of the association, which now has a monbership of 114.

The Rev. J. 0. Mai of Max-ton. diredor of religious education fa the Presbyterian Synod of N. C.. toM the delegates at the annual meetii^ of the Womans AuxUiaiy today, that 40 states now teach the Btole in public schools.

l^rnCavedy

Tax Law Corrects Old Abuse

Strength For Today

There are many Uungs m life whkh produce quick, external growth, but have ne (rapacity to brmg forth beautiiiil bloom Money spent on an oxBesK roiBKt of pleasae pves great promise of happinesB. bat in the end the very tree of hfe iseif is bti^ded Every forai of

ByJOBNCOmiFP

APBhMmAmIIiM

.NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie tax bdl passed by Congress appears to iodude a gdt fa homeowners, especially those ova age 55. who woidd be able to avoid capiai gains taxes on profits from sefiing thek-bames Under the bill, homcownos of at least that age. wmdd be able to sefi thes- home and avoid taxes on profMs from the sale. Wlnle the exemptim wmid apply only ence a lifetime, it coofd invoive stzabie

(hdgeace is hg en pramines

produced are sttBled.

He that saws to the Be* ska of toe Oe* reap car-

BM a ^ Same wl view H astead as toe anedjoa of aa <dd abuoe. They fed they have beca semfeag gifts to Unde Sam fa yean, aad that oMoafefti Sam hasady

They ane mdiaed to grve

19 for 1JM. Now. 3B years later, it is sold for M8.80B. a S36JOO more Improvanents worth $10.000 were made, faoweva. so they are deducted from the purchase price.

That still leaves a $36.500 gam Even after subtracting the brokers S2.800 coro-nasion from the sdlaig prks. the bomeowna ap-peos to have a prof# of S23.cao Notbadhesays

Fa many years Unde Sara said the same thing, and applied to that profit" a capital gains tax. It meant that onehalf the $21620. a $11JIO. was assessed at the sella s onhnary income tax rate.

Assuming a 25 percent tax bracket, the sdla therefore owed Lwde Sam $235250 Bat by more rational standards, the seUa reaBy owed Unde Sam nothmg

Not a dollar. Not a penny.

In those 28 years, the purchasing powa of the dollar declined almost steadily, and in recent years, rapidly, so that todays dollar is really worth somethmg Iflte 35 percent of the 1960 dollar.

Relatively speaking, therefore, the setter did not obtain $48.000 fa his house txM probably $17.500 in real that is. comparable dollars. Dedud $1.000 fa the commission, and we have $16.500.

Steady improvements ova the years cost perhaps &000 in terms of the 1960 dollar, ratha than the $10.000 worth of receipts The setter accuradatoL Those improvements, rememba. were m current dollars

Stilt, deducting $5.000 brmgs the real price down to $11 JIO. toe same as in i960.

It meuB no real profit fa the sdter. And if the new legislation is sipied. it wdl mean no tax payment to Unde Sam.

For years, however, capitai gains have been taxed as real ratha than imagiaary. Scilers.ni did not reinvest in anotha home of at least the same price witlim 18 nwnths. paid taxes on proftts.

Assuming President Carta S0B the legislaUon. it would seem these homeowners will be receiving what they should have received a kng time ago; sinqtle justice.

BuU while the problem is' perhaps the most seriotts fa homeowners, the same aiogic exists for aU capital gabB. The value of vartons nvesUnents seem to have soared when they have moved very IRUe.

Kilpatrick Col...

(ConUnumitompagti}

in Tarrant, Combs and Hullit. one of the states most prestigious law factories. The Tarrant firm put three lawyers on the case. Including another former judge.

The powerful Louisville papers got into the act with editorials defending the principle of state control over minimum standards of education In church-related schools. Governor Julian Carroll added his influence in public statements deploring the fundamentalists position as a threat to the quality of education in Kentucky.

Ball put together a beautiful case. His pastors, parents and children testified eloquently to the reiigiouB nature of their schools. He brought in educational experts to dispute the value of teacher certificatioq'. The silver-haired Coirte fought back every inch of the way.

On October 3. Judge Meigs found for the plaintiff schools on every significant point. The state had demonstrated no compelling need to inqHe its regulations upon the schools. The schools were an "exercise of religion, absoluteiy protected by the Constitution.

Judge Meigs rejected the States conteikion that its rules were benign, minimal, and subject to flexible interpretation. The standards were "mandatory. To gain approval, he said, a church-related school must comply strictly with them. But especially in the matter of textbooks the court ruled that the state could not constitutionally impose its choice even a choice among ten books per course upon Chrtetian parents who wanted Bible^related textbooks instead. As for certification, "the extent or duration of teacher training can not be demonstrated by professional research to have any effect at all upon student academic achieve-nient.

The state is appealing. Eventually the case may reach the U.S. Supreme Court, but for now the fundamentalists bells are ringing for schools, and for freedom too.

Simpler Tax Forms Have Price

DOWNTOWN GillNVIUI'S

> y ^ ,

ByJDflAmiER Aaaociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When the time comes to file federal income taxes in 1979. most taxpayers will find the process a little simpler because of the tax bill just passed by Congress. But simplicity has its price.

As many as 2 million couples or single people would

pay higher taxes because Congress voted to eliminate the existing individual tax credit in the name of simplicity.

-Millions who itemize deductions would no longer be allowed a federal tax break for the state and local gasoline taxes they pay.

The 25 tax brackets in

Dne Injured In Accident

One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,100 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported Thomas Fkiberowitz of Route 3. Ayden. was injured when he stepped from the curb into the side of a car driven by Nancy 'Thomas Harris of Route 1. Greenville about 5:25 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and F'ifth Street.

Eoberowitz was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the mishap.

Cars driven by Teresa Louise Lamb of Tarboro. and Pauline Barnes Holmes of Route 2. Walstonburg collided about 3:40 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Belvoir Highway, causing an estimated $8(ju damage to the Lamb vehicle and $300 damage to the Holmes car.

current law would be reduced to 15 for couples and 16 for single people. This simplifies the tax laws and allows somewhat higher earnings before the individual is pushed into a higher tax bracket a move calculated to partially offset the effects of inflation. However, it simplifies the filing process for relatively few people because most taxpayers already need only look at a table to determine how much they owe.

The changes, if President Carter signs the tax bill, will apply to the 1979 tax year. Most taxpayers would not encounter them until they file their 1979 returns in early 1980.

Here are some details:

TAX CREDITS - Current law allows a taxpayer to reduce taxes owed by $35 for oneself, a spouse and dependents. A four-member family would subtract $140 from its tax bill. Thats simple enough.

But in an effort to spread

some tax relief to middle-income single people and small families. Congress had allowed an option to the straight $35per-person credit. Instead, a taxpayer individual or family could take a credit for 2 percent of the first $9.000 of taxable income, or a maximum credit of$180.

The Internal Revenue Service found a lot of taxpayers were, confused by the option and many made mathematical errors. .So now. Congress is getting rid of the credit and the option.

As a substitute, the current $7.50-per-person exemption would be increased to $1.000.

GASOLINE TAXES - En ding the gasoline-tax deduction aims not only to eliminate

mathematical mistakes but to make it more attractive for people to stop itemizing deductions and start taking the standard deduction.

About three-quarters of the 88.5 million individual tax returns now use the standard deduction; nearly all who itemize claim a deduction for state and local gasoline taxes. Repealing the deduction would cost these itemizers an average of about $30 more a year in federal income tax.

The IRS has always had problems policing the gasolinetax deduction because there is no easy way to determine the accuracy of the mileage driven and the fuel efficiency of a car when a taxpayer claims the deduction.

#VAIUES

Friday & Saturday

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

Boumon Col....

(Conanu0d htm pagt 4)

Constitutional business. So the only real business that remains, where the presence of a quarum can be demanded. is In voting. Now. those who would make Congress a rubber stamp want to take away the right to call for votes also.

After the second try by House leaders to change the rules and curtail what they see as a nuisance, I spoke personally with Speaker "Tip ONeill and asked him not to allow rules changes at this tin for the protection of all parties and philosophies, not just my own. He agreed to postpone debate on the rules changes until the 96th Congress next year.

A small victory has been won. then, in the battle that should never have been. A legislative body that denies

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SUSAN IS ENGAGED Susan Ford, daughter of former ommmtAmm Gcrsld R. Ford, announced her engagement to marry a secist service agent In June. Mias Ford plans to marry Gbarka Frederick Vance. The Ford odlce in Rancho

Mirage coidd give no other details. (APLaserphoto)

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the turn of the century, in contrast to the World Banks projection of 6.3 billion. In mld-1972 It was an estimated 4.2 billion.

They say the birth rates in some developing countries have declined so rapidly that some demographers are not con vinced Uie trend is real.

Our optimistic prediction is premised on a big if if family planning continues, the authors conclude.

Most demographers will concede that predicting future fertility rates is a risky

the electorate the right to see its processes and h<rfd it accountable for Hs actions is one that takes a long step towards tyranny. Dictatorship, wheUier by one or by a majority, is an ever-present danger even in a democracy. WASHING'TON DATEUNE (Oopyrigg)

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The Population Reference Bureau, a nonprofit educational organization in Washington, published the report.

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By ELIAS ANTAR Amodatod Prew Writer

CAIRO, Egypt <AP -Diplomis report the Carter administration plans to get Egypt and Israel involved in joint ei'onomic projects funded by the United States as soon as they have sign a peace treaty.

Joint Pro/ecfs For Egypt Israel

The sources said ad ministration officials plan to lose no time in getting the two countries working together in a relationship that wilt cement the treaty, but they are having trouble coming up with enough ideas to match the amount of spending envisaged

The diplomats, who are Western and refused to be (|UoIed by name, said there was lavorable sentiment in Congress to increa.s' U.S. aid to Kgvpt by about 5 percent to roughly $1.5 billion yearly. Aid to Israel would be beefed up similarilv

Accuse Contractors Of Role In Fraud At GSA

released on bond Bfllie Sol Estes, paroled Texas swindler, leaves U.S. Dtetrict Court in Fort Worth Wednesday with wife Palsy, after Estes pleaded guilty to new chargee ol InenwMi tax evasloo and fraud. He was rdeased on personal reco0iizance bond by Judge Eldon Blahon. Estes faces possible 5-year 1 rlsonment and a fine <rf $10,000. (AP Laser-pitoto)

Water Short In Western N.C

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prosecutors have accused four private contractors in the Washington, DC., area of conspiring with federal workers to defraud the government of $580.000, the latest in a string of charges involving the General Services Administration.

Criminal informations were filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court, charging that the contractors made up or inflated contracts totaling about $1.4 million in order to share $.580,000 in kickbacks and other payoffs with GSA employees

The contractors are David H. Smith, Robert C. Wear. Thomas E. Jenkins and James B.

Wheatley GSA employees accused of conspiring with them were not charged in the criminal complaints.

Criminal informations are formal charges filed in court in place of grand jury in dictments.

Eighteen GSA store managers and other employees were indicted earlier by a federal grand jury in Baltimore, accused of padding supply invoices in return for gifts from private firms.

Fifteen have pleaded guilty to conspiring to defraud the government: one has pleaded not guilty, and two others are

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A hot. dry summer has brought a severe water shortage to Western North Carolina towns that has closed down schools and sparked fears of real water emergencies.

Schools were closed half a day Monday and Tuesday in Andrews and Robbinsville to conserve water, but classes were back in session Wednesday.

Andrews Mayor Ty Burnette said a well at a local plant had been hooked up to the towns water system, and the extra 50 gallons a minute was enough to allow a full class schedule.

Robbinsville officials have ordered strict conservation measures which cut school water use from 50,000 gallons a day to between 5.000 and 6,000 gallons, allowing schools to operate on their regular schedules.

The towns only laundramat and all car washing facilities remained shut down j Wednesday.

Officials in several mountain towns say unless heavy rains fall within the next week or two

Charge Five In Drug Ring

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A federal grand jury here has indicted five North Carolinians on charges of conspiracy to import $1.5 million worth of cocaine into the United States.

All five are charged with conspiring to import large quantities of cocaine.

The five indicted last week include Stanley Roger Carter, 28, of Rockwell; Carlene lveme Tucker of Faith; Reba Ayne Jones Bailey of Mount Pleasant; Luther Monroe Brown Jr.. 20, of Concord; and l^eslie Colin Lowrance. 21. of Greensboro Sources close to the investigation said there were about 6':; pounds of cocaine with a street value of $1.5 million. Agents found the drug concealed in a womans girdle.

The five pleaded innocent last week during arraignment in Greensboro. Their trial has been scheduled for Nov. 14.

According to the indictment, last November Brown. Carter and Lowrance went to Lima. Peru. Panama City, Panama and Nassau in the Bahamas to buy cocaine.

The indictment said the cocaine was purchased by Dec.

2 and they were back in Miami by lx*c ;i. The three then went from Miami to Carters home near Rockwell carrying a quantity of cocaine, the indictment said,

Mrs Baily and Mrs Tucker discussed importing cocaine in a telephone conversation with Carter in April, the indictment said. It said the women went with Carter to Lima on a second cocaine-buying trip.

Officers said Mrs. Bailey was arrested in Nassau carrying cocaine in her girdle.

The Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus. diedin40A.D.

they will be forced to have water trucked in.

Other towns with water shortages include:

Boone, where the water situation is still severe, despite help from Appalachian State University.

Brevard, where Brevard College took fall break two days early because of the water shortage.

Sylva. where the reservoir was down by two thirds aiKl officials were pumping water from Fisher Creek and urging citizens to boik It before drinking.

Weaverville and Woodfin. where the water shortage forced a hookup with the Asheville water system.

HospiceConference Friday, Saturday

A conference on care for the terminally ill will be held by Hospice of North Carolina Inc. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27.28.

The meeting at the Royal Villa in Greensboro will be open to clergy, physicians, nurses, social workers, all health professionals and lay persons interested in hospice care.

On the program are the Rev. Edward Dobihal. clinical professor of pastoral care at Yale University Divinity School and chairman of the board of the New Haven Hospice. He is said to be the most knowledgeable person in the U. S. on developing hospice care. He will be the keynote speaker at the Friday night banquet.

Luncheon speaker Saturday

will be Dr Daniel Gottovi. chairman of the Cape Fear Hospice, a developing program in the Wilmington area.

Persons interested in attending the conference should register early by sending a $25 check (to cover registration and banquet and other meals) to 1978 Hospice Conference, Box 11452, Winston Salem. N. C. 27106. Banquet tickets ($7 50) are available at the same address; phone, 919-724-7122.

FRIDAYMEETING

Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will meet Friday, Oct. 20, at the folks Home on Bonner Lane. All members are urged to attend, according to Anna White.

still to be arraigned.

The maximum penalty for conviction of the fraud conspiracy charge is five years in jail and a $10.000 fine.

Wednesdays new charges concern contracts for maintenance and repair work on ftxleral buildings.

Smith is accused of helping defraud the government of $210.000. which he is alleged to have divided with conspirators who worked for GSA. Wear is accused of taking part in a $;tl0.000 fraud, and Jenkins and Wheatley are each accused of dividing $30.000 with GSA workers. The GSA employees got most of the money in all cases, prosecutors said.

Jay Solomon. GSAs administrator, has predicted at least 60 indictments will result from various government investigations into charges of widespread corruption over more than a decade at the agency which is the federal governments principal landlord and supplier.

A BIG (E - This king ilxe fweet potato is testimony to tbe fertile soO of Pitt Couoty and weighs in at three and ooe-hall pounds. The potato came from a joint garden tended by

^ VAUIES

Much of the extra aid money would be earmarked for projwts of common interest to the two neighboring countries, which have been in a state of w ar for the past 30 years.

The trouble is there are not enough projects easily identifiable that the two countries could get interested in. one st)urce said, Egypt and Israel are separated by the 140-milewide Sinai Desert, which Israel occupied in the 1967 war. Lnder the projected treaty it is to be returned to Egypt in a maximum of throe years.

II would be easier to find projects involving Israel. Jordan and the occupied West Bank that lies between them, the diplomats added.

The diplomats said the White House, the State Department and the Department of Energy are involved in the preliminary planning.

The kind of spending being talked atout would have to be approved right at the top, one source said.

The United States will probably finance the construction of a road from the eastern Sinai across a narrow strip of Israel to Jordan, the diplomats said. The road was specificallj% approved in the Camp David frameworks.

Another possibility would be a F'u I bright scholarship program for experts and technicians from Egypt and Israel, the diplomats said. The l-'ulbright program, named for former Sen. J. William b'ulbright. brought students from foreign countries to the United States. The diplomats

said the Egyptian-lsraeli program would exchange technical expertise between the two countries but the United States would pay the bill.

A primary field of cooperation would be energy, the diplomats said. They predicted that Israel would be allowed to buy the oil they have discovered in the Sinai and offshore from it after the fields are returned to Egypt But that would be a straight commercial transaction, one .sources said. He said the exact nature of Egyptianlsraeli cooperation on energy remains to be decided_

4th Annual

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On Th* Downtown Moll

Layaway Now For Christmas!

Bobby Lawitar and WDlle Stokes in the Wtater-vUle area, and is a Puerto Rkam variety sweet potato. (Reflector Photo by>RebeccaBuffaloe).

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Figures show low

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Dolo from _

NATIONAL WEATHiR SERVICE. NOAA, Lf.S. Dopt of Commerce

Rev. Vinson Is Named Chairman Of Trustees

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather la eipected In tto foraeait pailod, Ihunday Friday lamtKi from aoathem Cailfomla into

Bjr Hm Aaaodaled Prm

Tfw high pressure area that dominated North Carolina weather for the past couple of days will give way to a cold front moving in from the north, according to the National

Weather Service.

The front was expected to enter the state this afternoon, m* air txihind the front was relatively dry and was not expected to bring rain with it.

New Perspective On Awaiting Death

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) -Marvella Bayh. wife of Indiana Denwcratic Sen. Birch Bayh. says the simple things in life, like the smell of fried chicken and the sound of rain pattering on the roof, took on new significance when doctors told her she had about a year to live.

In the November Good Housekeeping magazine. Mrs. Bayh writes about My Fight Against Cancer. In the article, she says her doctor told her in February she had "one good year" to live, "and perhaps five or six or more, with treatment of her breast cancer

Mrs. Bayh. 45. writes that she began sobbing Suddenly everything seemed unreal. All the speeches Id made about cancer, facts and figures, research and progress, became jumbled In my head. Finally. Bircfi insisted I try to eat something. He drove to a carryout restaurant and brought back some chicken. As he walked in. the smell of fried chicken seemed so great, a pleasure I wanted to savor, to hold on to. I heard the rahi

Dr. Dunigan Is Given Award

HATTIESBURG. MISS. -Dr. Nancy C. Dunigan. a Mount Olive native, has been presented an Excellence In Teaching Award at the University of Southern Mississippi where she is an associate professor of mathematics.

Dr. Dunigan. one of four teachers honored by the College of Science and Technology, was honored with a plaque and a check for $500. The students of the particular college or school within the university select the outstanding teachers.

Dr. Dunigan. who served as a math Instructor at East Carolina University prior to joining USM in 1968. received her bachelors degree from Greensboro College. She received her masters degree from the University of Tennessee In Knoxville and her doctorate from Northwestern University.

Annual Mooting Of Association

The annual meeting and scientific program of the N. C. Neuropsychlatric Association will be held In Wrightsville Beach 'Thursday through Sunday.

Speakers and their subjects are: Dr. Charles E. Wells, Diagnosis and Management of Dementia; Dr. Frederick Goodwin. Treatment of Affective Disorders; and Dr. Carol C. Nadelson. The Wwnan Pa-tlent Medical and Psychological Interfaces.

ttw MMinit Old stMdber to due acroM ino^ of the northern itatee. SUee ere predicted to be moetlydoudjr. (APLaaerpboto)

Wednesday skies were clear and sunny after early morning fog dotted the state. Hi^s were in the 60s. except in Wilmington, where it was 71 degrees.

There was no precipitation across the state for the past 24 hours, and none was expected through Friday morning.

Friday should be mostly sunny with highs in the upper .50s in the northwest mountains to the low 70s along the coast.

Nighttime lows will range from :iOs in the northwest mountains to around 50 on the Outer Banks. The weekend will be fair and mild with temperatures warming by Monday.

pattering on the roof and I wanted to memorize the sound.

Mrs. Bayh. here to address a meeting of the Omaha Womens Town Hall, had an unscheduled medical checkup Wednesday at Nebraska Methodist Hospital for what was described as chest pains.

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WAKE FOREST - The Rev E. T. Vinson, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church. Greenville, has been elected chairman of the Trustees for Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary here.

Vinson, a native of Swansboro. received his bachelors degree from Wake Forest University In 1955, and his bachelor of divinity degree from Southeastern Seminary in 1960. He has done additional work toward a Doctor of Ministry degree at Union Theological Seminary.

Vinson had served at churches in Durham, Newport. Wilmington and Scotland Neck before coming to Greenville in 1977.

Vinsn has served as a trustee of Chowan and Meredith Colleges. He has also served as moderator of the North Roanoke Baptist Association and vice president of the Rocky Mount Baptist Pastors Conference.

Other elected officers to the trustee board Include Sam Allen of Savannah. Ga.. vice chair-

Pumpkin Weighs In At 297 Lbs.

HALF MOON BAY, Calif. lAP) - A California pumpkin tipping the scale at 297'a pounds won the eighth annual Worid Heavyweight Pumpkin Championship.

The blue ribbon pumpkin, grown by Francis Collings of Petaluma.was measured Wednesday at 98 inches around and nearly 3 feet high.

Sedond and third places also went to California entries, while Dale Dixon of Ashville. Ohio, had the largest outnifstate entry 137' 2 pounds of pumpkin.

man; John E. Roberts of Baltimore, Md.. secretary; and David M Britt, North Carolina, trea.surer.

Vinson, who will serve a one-year term on the board, is mar lied to the former Mary Katherine Quick of Oxford. They have two sons, Greg, who is a student at East Carolina University, and Tony, a student at J. H. Rose High School. The

family resides on Quail Hollow Road.

Hie Didly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-TlMirettay, October 19.1978-7

Workshop For Nurtes Ass'n

OSHA requirements and foui OSHA repre.sontatives will speak. Tidies to Ik* eovefed are protective equipment, hearing conservation, sites of inspection and how they are thosen..and

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will hold a workshop Saturday from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m at Unican Company in Rocky Mount.

This workshop will deal with

industrial hygiene.

Something

For

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MARVELLABATH

The recurrence has changed my perspective on life. Mrs. Bayh told a reporter later. After my recurrence I really have a new personal relationship with my God, which I hadnt had before.

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WASHINGTON JAP) - Attorney General Griffin B. Bdl

has decided to permit 46 Cuban political prisoners and 25 members of their families to enter the United States.

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Farm Market Is On Wheels^^

SPARTA. N.C <AP> -Sparta has piM its agricultural services maiffcets on wheels and is taking them wherever farmers haveproduce to sell.

The Alleghany Farmers Market Is housed in a modified mobile home and can be driven from sMe to site.

* If every little town had one of ftese, they would be per-focsiing a real service for the people. said B.B. Hawkins. Hawkins had driven over from neighboring Surry County to sell sweet potatoes, honey, side meat and two live roosters. Several Alleghany residents had tomatoes, com. beans, squash and cucumbers to offer.

The state Agricultural Extension Service operates three mobile roadside markets. They are part of an experimental

Instructor is A Winner

J. Sam Arnett, an architectural drafting technology instructor at Pitt Technical Institute. has been named second place winner in a state-wide solar house/energy efficient design contest.

The presentatkNi was made at the North Carolina Solar and Appropriate Technology conference held in Raiei^ Saturday and Sunday. Wallace Kaufman, president of the North Carolina Land Trustees of America, Inc., sponsors of the contest, made the presentation.

The conference was funded by the United States Department of Energy and the North Carolina Energy Division.

The contest was intended to promote design of low cost, low technology and energy efficient housing that would be attractive to a large segment of the state population. Judging was conducted by a panel of energy experts and the National Cento-for Appropriate Technology in BtAte, Mont.

Arnett designed a 990 square foot passive solar house with a wood stove back-up heating system. A greenhouse was included as part of the house, as well as the heating system.

effort organiied by extension workers at A A T State University in Greensboro to help generate more income for small farmers and home gardeners.

Without the market, people with surplus products mmI people who need these products have no way of getting together. said Bobby Edwards. extension technician in Alleghany County who oversees the local market.

In addition to the mobile market In Alleghany COunty. the extension service has a unit in Pamlico County and a third unit that is shared by Warren and Franklin coimties.

Dr. Lionel Williams, extension economist at A A T. said the markets went into operation this summer and have been a learning experience.

For some farmers, this has been their first experience In direct marketing." Williamson said. One point that we are trying to get across is that the markets are not a place to dump surplus produce. We want farmers to think about qpality as a way of building sales for the future.

PCA Meet Set Tonight

WASHINGTON - A^mw-imately 1500 farmers will attend the annual stockholders meeting of the Fedo-al Land Bank Association of Washington and the Washington Production Credit Association toni^t in the Washington High School auditorium.

According to Joe Griffin, president of the land bank, a dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m., featuring barbeque and singing by the Chapelettes. The business meeting will follow at 7 p.m..

Tonights meeting is the sixth Joint gathering of the two organizations, both farm cooperatives. The Washington PCA covers three counties and has 850 members. The Land Bank, a sister organization, covers seven counties with members totaling 1300.

Stockholders will approve the yearly budget and appoint some new directors to the board.

Several City Officials To Convention Of IWV

Several Greenville city officials will be among municipal representatives from across the state attending the 69th annual

convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities. Sunday through Tuesday in Asheville.

Fear Emissions Health Hazard

The local officials will be among the nnore than 1,600 mayors, council members and city department heads gathering at Ashevilles Civic Center for two and half ^dAys of workshops and major policy addresses.

Gov. Jim Hunt Jr. will address the convention Tuesday, while Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor Enaeritus of East Carolina University, will unf<rid

the states Balanced Growth Policy for the delegates at a Monday momir^ session.

The city officials will adopt their legislative goals and policy for Ihe 1979 Goieral Assembly at the annual business session on Tuesday morning. Offices for 1978-79 will also be elected.

Several state and federally-directed programs will be discuss^ at a series of workshops and general sessions scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. Greenville Mayor Percy Cox will preside over the general session on Tuesday dealing with growth and economic development strategies. Cox serves on the

l^eagues transportation committee.

Officials attending from Greenville include: Mayor and Mrs. Cox; City Council members Charles Vincent, Joe Taft Jr.. and Mrs. Mildred McGrath, and their spouses; Ci ty Attorney l.ouis Singleton and Mrs. Singleton; City Manager Ed Wyatt; as.si.stant to the city manager Gail Meeks and her husband, Frank; labile Works director Mayo Allen and Mrs Alloi; Director of Engineering Charlie Holliday and Mrs. Holli day; finance officer A1 Averette; City Clerk l^is Wor thington and her husband. Alva; and Community Develofi menl coordinator Ben Shlvar.

Mm-k. * *<

FOB CHRBmAS - Tbe U.S. FMtal Swloe raleMed then (Mhii in WaHiiDBai yMtantaqr ci two stampo to bo ntaMod lor CMtmas IfM mtflng. Tbe top stamp deplcia an Andrea deOa Robbia madonna wMto ttie other dwwe a Cbrtatmas tree mid a cbfld on a hobby hone. (APT eawphntn)

Heads Drive For AAUA

BCUNeweBuremi

Eugene Brunelle. director of library services at East Carolina University, has been appointed North Carolinas membership chairman for the American Association of University Administrators.

Dr. Brunelle will cooMinate membership activities within the state, answer inquiries for the organization and make recommendations to the AAUAs national headcpiarters.

Founded ei^t years age. AAUA promotes excellence in the administration of higher education through the professional development of in' dividuals who are employed as campus administrators.

'The organization is currently sponsoring a series of regional seminars and regularly conducts a clearinghouse for career advancement, as a service to administrators seeking new positions and institutions seeking new administrators.

MIDWAY. N.C. (AP) - Four families who live near the Owens-Illinois Co. glass bottle factory here say plant emissions are causing breeding problems with their animals, and they are afraid their own health may be in danger.

The families say they have had problems breeding cattle, pigs. cats, goats and rabbits. They aired their complaints at the Sept. 28 meeting of the Davidson Planning and Zoning Board.

"What 1 want to know, said Lynn Griggs, is if its doing this to my animals, then what is it doing to me?

Plant officials have denied any connection between the ash and smoke emissionss and the breeding problems in the area. They say the plants emission levels fall within guidelines set by the state.

Fin Johnson, regional supervisor for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Develoipment. confirmed that the plant meets all air emission requirements, even though local residents have complained of foul odors and snow-like ash particles from the plant.

Johnson said the department would try to determine if

CANCER

POLICY

and all insurance needs

E. STMLEY GMY

National OM Unalnauranea Co.

FamwWo, N.C.

753-3815

Fostival Plana GoK Toumoy

The First Southern Flue-C^ured Tobacco Festival touma-nent Monday, Nov. 13, covering four Pitt County golf cowses.

According to Howard N. Wilson, chairman of the tournament, a good cross section of farmers, agribusiness people .and ochibitors are ocpected to participate. The tournament will be limited to 300 and resa*-vatkms will be made on a flrst-come, first-serve basis.

Participants will be informed of the club wha% they will be playing by Nov. 10. Registration is $25, which includes greens fee. cart, trophies and cocktail party. Reservations must be returned by Oct. 25. Rain date will be Nov. 17

Dobnoth To Roviow Grants

BCUNMmBvMB

Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics and physics at East Carolina Univa^ty, has been invited by the National Science Foimda-tion (NSF) to come to Washington, D. C., Nov. 1-5, to serve on the NSF Review Panel.

In serving on this panel, Debnath will review and evaluate grant proposals submitted to NSF.

Dr. Debnath was originally selected to serve as an NSF reviewer in 1977.

JTByovlMnrhHi

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lAfnm lOAN

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IbniiiiyLangslon

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This barrd can save you up to 12.00'a bottle on iM*emium scotch. We import Muirhead's fnmi Scotland in oak barrds. And bottle it here in the United States. This saves a lot of money (Hi duties and handling charges.

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Since its the same good scotch, we figure you w<mt care where its bottled. As long as you can pocket the difference.

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something in either the air or water could be the cause of the breeding difficulties.

This kind of thing is like looking for a needle in a haystack. Johnson said. "What were looking for is probably something exotic. Well probably go out and do a sample of water in the wells. After that I hope sonoe of the states veterinary people will be able to tell us something to look for.

Qatiieiing^lace

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CLIP AND SAVE]

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Mobilt VHf UM in fom* localitiM may be unlewful of require permit. Ask local euthoritiM.

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WHEREVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOW

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PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, October 19,1979-9

Rag. Pric* $1.19

Hold

ungMg

decongestant NASAL SPRAY

.50 Ox.

Rag. Price $2.19

Capsiles 6's

Pridll.a

$129

HO^J

Cough Syrup

4 Ox.

Reg. Price $2.19

$139

VICKS

foramia

Eirmc

12hournM.I

Vicks VapoRub

Nasal Mist .50 Oz. I. PrictS1.B

Laat Lastiac Mist .50 Oz. ln.Prictt2Jl

TaWtts24's In. Prcttl.

1.19

H.,-

m44D

Decongestant Cough Mixture

., VIOKM*

vapSM

jBcasar*

Teiits50s In- PrctU.

2.19

lA A

Gentle

Spring

Gentle

Spring

12 Oz.

UUS4.b

30z Rag. Prica$2.19

$]39

Sudden Beauty Hair Spray

10 Oz.

Rag. Price $1.49

For

Iharhe leading ae^oso'

Suave

COLOGNE

SHAMPOO

Suave Shampoo

160i.

Rag. Prica $1.49 Craan Appla, Strawbarry Or Goldan

Suave Light Cologne Shampoo

"O'

Vicks Orocin 18's

COOI-I

Regular Reg. Price $1.45

16 Oi.

, Rag. Prlea$1.19

Rag. Prica S7.6

Polaroid Type 106 film'

Polaroid Type 88 film V *0" *

Rag. Prica $5.75

Pin 6

MIIITB)

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twnwimam

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FREEST

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Flex

Creme

Rin$e

Arthritis Pain Formula 40's

Rag. Priea$1.6$

99c

Flex Conditioner]

16 Ox.

Rag. S Extra Body Rag. Prica $2.39

16 Oz.

Rag. I Extra Body Rag. Price $1.99

^ Arthritis^

Simi

rs.-s3sz

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30's 100's

Rag. Prica $1.05 Rag. Prica $2.25

I $]59

............................

Look for Colgates $75,000 Cash-ln Sweepstakes

display for Special Savi

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7 0z.

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We reserve the right to limit quantities

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

Closed Sunday

we discount prices...never quality nr service...

_____________ 2814 EAST TENTH STREEt

1102 WEST THIRD STREET AYDEN, N.C.

HOURS:8A.M.-8P.M.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Locations Also in Edenton and Elizabeth City

2814 EAST TENTHS-----

GREENVILLE, N.C. HOURS: A,m.- P.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE

I V

SSljr 30'f All-Wide

CURAD

4.3 Oz.

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE

ultra brite W

10 Oz.

uunnu

BANDAGES

Rag. Price 9*

aUORIGARD

16 Ox.

DENTAL

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COLGATE TDOTHBRUSHES

Colggtef n

L_.

10-nD>fly Raflactor, Gjwnvle. Ng-Tfairwtoy. October 19.1978

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA -N.C. Eggs: Market fractionally higher on large. 1 cents higher on mediuan and small Supplies adequate N.C. weighted averags price forsmall sales of consuaier Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 66,14 cents per dozen for large white: medium 61.85: small 44.1

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs: Prices trended higher on mediums while holding unchanged on larger sizes. Cartoned egg demand is generally moderate Retail ads have stimulated some additional trade activity. Prices to retailers -sales to volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered: store door: A extra large 63-66; A large 62-64; A medium 57-59.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.28-2.40. mostly 2.35-2 40 in the east and 2.242.40, mostly 2.36^2 39 in the Pled mont; no 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.44-6.77 12. mostly 6.54-6.63 in the east and 6 35-6.52. mostly 6.43-6.52 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.50, mostly 3.30-3.50; Oats 1.10-1 14; Milo 3.00-3.50 per cwt; new crop wheat 2.89-3.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans:Wilson (2.34-2 37). (6.586.63); Gold

sboro 2,37, 6.62; Selma 2.34, 6.78; Lumberton (2.332.35), 6.44; Snow Hill 2.36, 6 48: Saratoga 2.36. 6.48; Greenville (2.30-2.34), 6.63; Farmville 2.36, 6.48; Raleigh , -6.77 12; Williamston 2.28. 6.58; Clinton 2.40, 6.69; Rose Hill and Mount Olive 2.40. 6.54: Barber 2.38, 6.43; Mount Ulla, 6 52; Durham 2.40; Statesville 2.38. 6.35; Albemarle 2.24, 6.47; Monroe (2.35-2.36); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.39.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sale; Dunn 1.063 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 115.75. No. threes 107.25 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 100.50, No. threes 91.50; 60-70 pound no. one and twos 92.00, No. threes 83.25; 70-80 pound no one and twos 84.75.

Hogi,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, 53.50; Rocky Mount, unreported; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 53.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported: Salisbury, 52.00; and Spiveys Comer, 50.00-51.00.

Poiitiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak for next week, supplies fully adequate.demand moderate, weights unreported. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.26 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated average slaughter for today, 1.430,000.

NEW YORK (API -MKlay Hign

AMMLdb W*

AkZOfM )3>'

Allis CMm 33 1

Alcoa

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

Beal Food Belli Steel Boeinq

u'l

I/I.

SOH

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7TH

65'

27>.

6/I1

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Gc^n Gkhi GonToiiE GaPa< Goodrich Goodyear Grate GlNof Grvvr>ound Gull Oil HorculC I MOOtyWCll (BM

Jnft Harv

infT T k marl

kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraliinc Kroocr Co Liuoel Grp Lockheed LOCWS Corp Masonite MtOermott Moad Cofp

MifVvMM

MoOil

Monsanto

Naoisco

Nat Distdl

Oi<nCp

Owonslti

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhiMpsPef

Polaroid

Proel Gamp

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalsfnPur RopuOlic St! Revlon

Reynold lod Rockwel Inf RoyCrown SfRcdis Pap Scott Paper ScaDCsi L*n ScaidPow SearsRoeb Skyhne Cp Sony Corp Soutrern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cai StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasln Tcxasouif UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wcstqn El Weyerhsr Wnn Dixie Woolworm WriQiev Xerox Cp

779'. 779^

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86^- 16* 86->f

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stocks Low Last MH MU 13^ 333t 33'2

46'2 46^*

14^1 14^4

175* 17J*

SO** SO'* 36^ 37'

27'*

5^4 4ri 62*4 26 26 23h 23*1

64^1 64't

THURSDAY

6 30 p.m. Exchange Ciub meets

7 00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community trfdg.

7 15 p.m. La Leche League meets at *751 Beaumont Circte Call 756 4197 t OOp.m. VFWmeetsat Post Home 1:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60. Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7;Xpm. Redmenmeet

Obituary Column

Cleared Cloud Of Fumes

MADISONVILLE. Tenn.

(AP) Civil Defense crews working through the night cleared away a huge cloud of sulfuric acid which arose after a train derailment, and residents of this East Tennessee town were returning to their homes today, officials said.

The crews poured tons of lime into pools of the spilled hazardous chemical, which forced most of the 3,800 residents from their homes.

Right now, everything is calm and cool, J.P. Kennedy. a Monroe County official. said shortly before dawn. The gas cloud has dissipated and settled in some low places.

A cloud about three-quarters of a mile long, a quarter-mile wide and a, half-mile high had spewed out of two tank cars that ruptured when a Louisville and Nashville Railroad train derailed just after 4 p.m. Wednesday. No one was injured in the derailment.

A train wrecker was moved into place during the night and dragged one of the derailed tank cars from the tracks, clearing them.

OONSPIRACy TRIAL

BAMAKO. Mali (AP) -Forty-three officers of Malis army are being tried on charges of plotting to overthrow President Moussa Traore.

Bussey

Funeral services for Mr. Henry I>ee Bussey of 408 Arbor Street will be held Saturday at 2 pm at Harpers Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Bussey died Monday at his home. He was a Georgia native, but spent most of his life in Martin and Pitt cxxinties He was a member of Harpers Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Pratt Bussey of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Louise Birmingham of Philadelphia and Mrs. Margie Shack of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sons. Henry Bussey Jr. and Robert Bussi^y, both of Philadelphia. William Bussey of Charleston. W Va and McCray Bussey of Newark. N. J.; two stepsons. '(Villiam Earl and Willie Little, both of Brooklyn; two sisters. Mrs. Daisy Little of Robersonville and Mrs. Susie Little of Parmele; 12 grandchildren and 16 stepgrand-children.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel DOda

FARMVILLE - Mr. Harve> Sigbee Dilda. 63, of Rt. 2. Farmville. died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Wednesday following a brief illness.

Funeral servic'es will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday from the Fountain Baptist Church with Rev John Allen and Rev. Marshall Treadway officiating. Interment will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery. Fountain.

Mr. Dilda was a life-long resident of the Fountain Community. and was a member of Fountain Baptist Church He was a retired auto salesman.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Bryant Dilda of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mark W Owens. Jr. of Fountain; two sons. Rev. Sigbee Dilda of New Bern and Danny Dilda of Farmville; two brothers. Carl Dilda of Kinston and Billy Dilda of Baltimore. Md.; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Wrong Season For 3 Burglars

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Three men who tried to burglarize a lodge shouldnt have tried so close to Halloween and at the witching hour yet.

Police said the three forced open a back door at the Odd Fellows Lodge here, piled several items on the floor, then went upstairs, where a casket with a skeleton inside had been set up in anticipation of a Halloween meeting.

Investigators said the three were so frightened that they dropped several pieces of booty into a pile at the door and then ran through a plate glass window to get out.

J.L. Jousert, who works nearby, said he heard a crash and saw two men drive off in a fast-moving car, hotly pursued by a third man who was running as fast as he could.

Kelley

MOUNT AIREY - Mr Kyle Koran Kelley. 72, of Mount Airey. dknl Wednesday morning at his home He was a retired employee of Renfro Hosiery Mill

Funeral st*rvices will l)e held Friday afternoon at 1:;W at the Moody Funeral Chapel of Mount Airey with Rev. Jerry Meeks officiating Burial will be in the Skyline Memorial Gardens. Full graveside rites will l)e conducted by Granite U)dge No. ;t22 AF'&AM

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mildred Kelley of the home; one son, Richard Kelley of Greenville; one brother, Otha Kelley of Oakdale. Tenn; one sister, Mrs. Juanita Styles of .Salem. N J ; and one grandchild.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight

Lancaster

VANCEBORO - Mr. Bruce Uincaster died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lois Lancaster Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Oglesby

Mr. T Ray Oglesby, 67, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilker-son F'uneral Home.

Mr, Oglesby, a Winterville native and lifelong resident, had been a tobacco auctioneer for the past 45 years in Nashville, Georgia. Bowling Green, Ky. and Greenville. He was a member of the Winterville Christian Church, the Winterville Kiwanis Club, the Winterville Ruritan Club, the Winterville Improved Order of Red Men. and the Greenville Moose Lodge. He was a Mason,

a member of the Griffon Masonic l,odge No. 243 A. F, and A M., the Scottish Rife and York Rite Bodies, and the Sudan Temple.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alic-e Parker Oglesby; a son. 'Fhomas Ray Oglesby Jr of Springfield. Va ; a brother, Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton. and two sisters. Mrs. Willie Mae Clabaugh of Winterville and Mrs. Inez Savage of Havelock.

Sbcrrod

Mr. William t Bill) Sherrod of 105 Greenfield Blvd died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar rangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home

WMflilnstaii

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Waller J. Weathington. 63, retired farmer, died at his home Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch F W B. Church, and Rev Wayne Adkisson. pastor of Winterville Baptist Church Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Weathington, a lifetime resident of Winterville, was a member Arlington Street Baptist Church in Greenville and a member of Baptist Men. He was a graduate of Morganton School for the Deaf and was an active worker in several clubs for the deaf.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Ediths. Weathington; two daughters. Mrs. Rayford Kennedy and Mrs. Porter Stokes, both of Winterville; one son. Johnny J. Weathington of Winterville; a brother. Will Weathington of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Milton Evans. Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. I^tha Brock, ail of Winterville, and Mrs. Bob Finnigan of Norfolk, Va.; and three grand-

Tobacco Markets

Pwnyis

Dollars

Average

Ahrvckip

ILFon ........

Clinton........

......414,422 ..

... 534,640 ....

129.01

Dunn..........

..... 334.911

... 422,272 ....

126.08

Farmville.....

......682,938

.... 909,189 ...

133.13

Goldsboro

......676.268 ..

... 910,746

134.67

Greenville.....

...1.107.379

... 1,440,730 ....

130.10

Kinston........

. . . .1,102,866

...1,442,157

130.76

Robersonville

......278.892

.....367,299

131.70

Rocky Mount

......652.345 .

.. 859,706

131.79

Smithfield.....

..... 310.296 ..

..... 405,209 .. .

130.59

Tarboro .......

..... 238.029

..... 303,056 .

127.32'

Wallace........

..... 307,935 ..

394,963 .

128.26

W;)ghin^nfi

No .Sale ..

Wendell........

..... 264,073

..... 343,993 ...

130.26

Williamston., .

..... 255,334

..... 331,078

129.66

Wilson.........

.. 2,648,040 ...

138.21

Windsor .......

..... 428,208

..... 555,150

129.64

Totals.........

....8,9eB,851 ..

11.80^.....

...... 133.31

Seaaon Total...

. .305,flB,QM ..

.407,580,583 ...

... 138.03

StaMHxation...

.....511,385

.5.lperoaot...

Card Of Thanks

I would like to thank my many friends and loved ones for the cards, flowers and prayers during my recent illness in the hospital. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Ray W. Brewer

in Memory Of

K. D. GORHAM

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Friday, October 20 Thru Tuesday, October 31

7:00 P.M. Til

Tickets Available At The Door

Location: Old Fairgrounds

Warning: It has been determined that this exhibit may be hazardous to your health.

Greenville Jaycees Greenville, N.C.

children.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Friday night WUUams

H(K)KERT()N - Mrs, Minnie Sears Williams, of Hookerton Rt 1, died Friday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Snow Hill. F'uneral services will l)e held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Ml. Zion A,M E. Zion Church near H(M)kerton. with her pastor Rev. W H Thomas officiating. Burial will follow 4n Hookerton Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams was the widow of Robert Williams. She was born and raised in Lenoir County but lived most of her life in Hookerton. She was a member of the stewardess board, deaconess, church class leader and Sunday School teacher at Mt Zion A M E. Zion Church.

Survivors include one son, Howard (Well Williams of the home; four brothers. Theodore Dunn and Herbert Ikinn Jr. both of Hookerton, John Harper of IXirham and Charles Harper of Kinston: seven sisters. Ms Nicey Williams of Ayden. Mrs. Willie D. Moore and Mrs. Mable D Aytch. both of Hookerton. Mrs. Lula D Edwards, Ms Julia Harper and Ms. Edna Harper, all of Goldsboro, and Mrs, Ailene H. Streeter of Snow Hill; two foster grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. F'amily visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the chapel

Negotiating To Buy Kansas City Firm

Wellcome Foundation Ltd., London, is currently negotiating with Richardson-Merrell Inc, concerning the ac-quisition of Richardson-Merrells Jensen-Salsbery Uiboratories division in Kansas City. Mo.

In an announcement to employees at Burroughs Wellcomes Research Triangle

Retirees Will Meet Saturday

The Pitt County Chapter No. 1.5;}0 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Saturday. 12 noon, at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Several business items will be discussed. Visitors are welcome.

PCXJO OUTBREAK

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) Health officials say polio has killed two Dominican infants and nearly 100 children have the disease.

Park and Greenville facilities, BW president Fred Coe explain I'd that Jensen-Salsbery is engaged in the development, manufacture and sale of biological and pharmaceutical products and surgical supplies and instruments for the preven tion and care of animal diseases.

Coe reported that the purchase negotitations are ex peeled to be concluded within the next few weeks and a further announcement will be made at that time.

Richardson-Merrell is a proprietary and ethical drug manufacturer.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. is the United States subsidiary of the Wellc-ome Foundation.

SERVICES TONIGHT

Services will be held tonight. 7:30 p.m., at Simpson Chapel Church with Elderess Janie Cox Hiers in charge. Bishop Matthew Best pastor, invites the public to attend.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1978Rose Seeks To Holt Skid Vs. Knights

By WOODY PEELE Raflector Slwrts Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants open up a two-game home stand Friday night, entertaining the Knights of Northern Nash High School.

While the odds are now stacked against the Rampants as far as a post-season berth is concerned. there remains a certain

amount of pride, and the 7:M p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium could go a long way toward redeeming some dented spirits.

The Rampants come into the game following a bitter 6-0 defeat at the hands of Bertie Senior High last weekend.* The game saw several key penalties that hurt Rose chances, and Coach Dave Bumgarner is still

unhappy about the results of those yellow flags.

"After seeing the films, it was easy to tell that we didnt play as well as we are capable of. But when we did do something well, a penalty seemed to set us back. Bertie is a very good football team, but at times, it seemed like other things hurt us worse than Bertie did,

Tight End Ron Butlor

Seer Apparently Hit Series On The Head

BALTIMORE (AP) - Mark Stone, a stockbroker and selfstyied psychic who has appeared on national television, apparently predicted correctly the outcome of each game of the 1978 World Series, including key plays like Reggie Jacksons fuli-count strikeout and Davey Lopes two-home run performance.

Stone picked the New York

Sports Calendar

Rose JV at Northern Nash Tannis

Williamston at Ahoskie

Roanoke at E dentn

Beddingtietd at Rose

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

Southern Nash at Greene Central CroM-Country

Northern Nash at Rose

'"iiir _

Northern Nash at Rose (7:30p.rn.)

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

North Johnston at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Edentonat Williamston (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Conley (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Roanoke "B" at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

VOllaytMlI

East Carolina at Appalachian State Tourney

FMd Hockey

East Carolina at North Carolina (3:30p.m.)

Yankees winning the series in six games, saying they would lose the first two games, then take four in a row.

He missed on the scores of three games all by one run. But he made up for that by uncannily forecasting key plays and trends for all six games between the American League champion Yankees and the Natioiuil League champion Los Angeles Dod^rs.

It was quite trying, Stone said Wednesday night as his predictions were opened by sports broadcaster Klaus Wagner on WJZ-TV here. Im glad its over.

Stone wrote his predictions on a single sheet of paper Oct. 8, two days before the first game in Los Angeles. The paper was placed in a matchbox which was bound with a rubber band and sealed in an envelope.

That, in turn, was locked in a metal box which was wrapped in brown paper and taped shut, then given to Wagner on the air. Wagner held it until Wednesday night when it was opened during the stations evening newscast. Stones predictions included: Game 1 The Dodgers will be up for the series opener.

and Dave Inopes will hit two home runs. Lopes did. and the Dodgers won 11-5. Stone had the same score.

Game 2 Reggie Jackson will come to bat with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, the Yankees down by one run and the potential winning run on base. On a full count. Reggie will take a mighty swing and the ball will go no where. The Yankees slugger will then throw his bat in disgust. The Dodgers win. 4-3. Thats the way it happened.

Game 3 Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles will save several runs with an incredible fielding display. Nettles turned in a performance reminiscent, of Baltimores Brooks Robinson in the 1970 Series, stiffling Dodgers rallies and helping the Yanks win 5-1. Stone missed the score, picking the Yanks 4-1.

(CoaUaadoopagelS)

Bumgarner said.

All three of the key plays that resulted in penalties against us (clipping call, and two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties) show up on the field, and didnt do anything to change my mind that the officials missed the calls. The first should never have been called, and the second should have been a face-masking call against Bertie, and the last should have been pass interference.

Bumgarner said the players, however, got too involved with the officials actions and forgot to play the game. They lost sight of their objective and worried about what the officials were going to call. he said.

The coach also had praise for Bertie. They keyed on the fullback and stopped up. But then, we blocked poorly and our fullbacks didnt run the ball well either. We have to establish our fullback game if we are going to make the rest of the stuff work.

Bumgarner pointed out that the Rampants are playing fairly good football, but not giving the extra effort that it takes to win. Weve not been a

Jaguars Win, 22-6

KINSTON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 22-6 victory over Kinston yesterday.

The Victory was the fourth in five games for the Jaguars.'

Roger Williams broke the scoreless deadlock in the second period with a three-yard run for the first touchdown. Roderick Harrell added the two-point PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Aycock came back with another touchdown in the third quarter. Robert Brown scored that one on a 53-yard run, with Jeff Porter adding the PAT run to up it to 16-0.

Kinston scored its touchdown after that, on a 50-yard pass.

Aycock closed out the scoring with a 56-yard run by Chris McLawhom.

Aycock closes out its season next Wednesday hosting the Rocky Mount Gold team. EE.Aycock 0 8 8 6-81

KliMtan 0 0 6 0-6

Don McGlohon

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displined f(X)tball team. We should be winning games like lilis one. 7-6. instead of losing 6-0. Playing good football isnt enough. It wont win for you like giving that extra effort will.

He contrasted this years team, and the teams of the last two years, to that of the state championship team of 1975.

That team made things happen with the big plays. They would run a punt back for a touchdown, or an interception, or gel a fumbJe and pick it up and go all the way. We havent done that since then. Thats the extra effort: getting the easy touchdown, and the big plays.

The Rampants, now 2-4-1, will be going up against the Knights, who bring a 1-1 league record and a 3-4 overall mark into the game.

Northern won its opener against Enloe, 2-0, then bowed to Kinston. 12-0. and Southern Nash. 21-0. The states top 3-A team, Tarboro, gained a 28-7 win over them before they came back with a 28-0 win over Havelock.

After a open date. Northern t)eat Northeastern. 20-6, and Wilson Fike. 22-2,

One of their differences has been to change quarterbacks in the middle of the stream Rossie Arrington, who played quarterback last year, was switched to split end this year, with David Wells moved behind center. But after the first four games, Arrington and Wells switched positions, and the Knights have found their offense moving again.

Top runners include Kelvin Sessoms. who had 140 yards against Fike, and Ken Richardson and Joe Jones, who doubles as a flanker.

"They are similar to the other teams weve been playing, Bumgarner said. .They are big and strong and physcial. They are a good defensive team thats lost some close ones and won some close ones. Defensively, the Knights are led by 230-pound tackle Kenny Harper, Arrington in the backfield. and Eric Coleman at linebacker.

This IS an important game

torus. Bumgarner said. We need to get a victory to boost us up for the latter part of the season. We could still manage to finish in second place by winning the last three and getting a little help from some of the other teams. Its not over yet. but we have to help ourselves

Standings

NofltMMtam

Conf.

Tarboro Ahoskie Washington Roanoke Rapids E dentn Williamston Plymouth

30 2 ) 12 13 13 03

All 7 00

5 11

6 10 340 2 50 160 2 50

JeffEbroo

Last week's results: Ahoskie 49, Williamston 0; Washington 14, Eden ton 6, Tarboro 47, Plymouth 0; Henderson Vance 33, Rbanoke Rapids 6. . ...

This week's games: Ahoskie at Washington; Edenton at Williamston; Plymouth at Roanoke Rapids; Southwest Edgecombe at Tarboro.

Division I

Bertie * 20 6-0 1

Rocky Mount 2 0 6 1 0

Northeastern M 4-10

NorthernNash M 3-40

Rose 02 24 1

Fike 02 070

Last week's results: Bertie 6, Rose 0; Northern Nash 22, Fike 2; Rocky Mount 21, Northeastern 19.

This week's games; Rocky AAount at Bertie; Northeastern at Fike; Nor them Nash at Rose.

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Bucs' Attitude Worries Dye

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A somber Pat Dye vNcnl before his weekly press eon ference yesterday, wornetl about his teams mental outl(H>k as the Pirates head down the St retch of the 1978 season The Bucs have (our games lelt to play, including this Satin days I SW p m appt'arance in Norfolks Oyster Bowl against the University of Richm</iid i cant say how imptirlanl this game is to our overall pro gram, our seniors and oui whole team. he siud "Whafs facing us now is the same that is facing over halt oi the teams in the country But the teams with good leadership and character will get hack on the positive side, think positue ly and keep striving toward the goals they had earl ler

And I'm not KM) per cent sure that we're out of the lx>wl picture if we can play the tx'st we can for the next four games We might have a chaiK'e. and it we do like we capable ot. I'd

think (flanee Hot ti

Itiat

(1e>el \ e

cet to wt!

the I'ir.ite-e.is\ t.i-'k "I wish

re I )\ e wants ;.iinn to tx' .111

I iiuld gne you something to write afiout." he s.iid IK.it It s the same old

stei\ 1 ill still Uxiking lor a eoiiipiett' hxilball game Irom this ti'aiii 1 really don't know it 1 11 get one

.Saturday night ag.nnst southern Mississippi our deli'irst' pl.ivtsi in the tirsi (|uarter like . Inierent delense than the one 1 m U'Od to seinng The olten-s. gt.isi'd like it can lor oiu . .,i! "('i VSe haven t lHt n toi.i \ ( onsislant in our of len.se defense and kicking g.ime lor (Hie whole game all

mueti ol anything that hxiked likeal(X)ltiallteamout there I don I know it they ve given up or what I know 1 havent giM'ii up on them and 1 don't think our stall has 1 hope our Ians haven t

BememlH'r. we re only five

jHimtsaway from lH'ingfr-1 right now In txilli ol our dost* los.sts. we've outplayetl our opponents We didnt get tx'at, we just got (UirscortHl "

Dye .said he was reminded ol his first team, that came up to this pthnt ol the year with only a

SO so record and then finishtxi strong It you do this, a lot ol }H'ople don't think alxiut how you starttHi out. tiut how you limshtHl We have a chance to finish strong, it well only do it " Ixxiking tiack at the Southern Mississippi game, which saw

the Pirates lo.st* 17 K> alter hav mg rallitHl Irom 14ai to lead Iti H. Dye said that then* were some giHxi things in the game There are so many ifs. ands or fnits in a close game like that." he said "It was a very physical game on both sides

.And except lor a I.') yard penal ly in the second hall, both teams playrxl alMHit evenly They got a li(ld goal, however. ;md that wastheditlerence "

\isiin

Keeaiise ol this. Dye .said he w.i.v very concenu-d. " Tuesdav we had the worst practice 1 can lemeiiilx'r since I've txx'ii here We seemed to approach prae Ike like a whip[xxf dog. with our tails Ix'twetm our legs Then' was no enthusiasm, and not

Rampant Stats

Overall Record 2-4*1: Division I 0-2

RusMng......

Clemons.

Tyson . .....

Mattneis Shank. n Selby D. Selby Wmichard Vestal Adams Morehead .

King........

Totals

Opponents

Gain

214

299

3 5 2 7

316

249

1194

773

3.1 2 0

Att Cmp

Int

Mattheis. .....

Shank................ 16 6 2

Vestal.............. 3 0 0

ToUIS............. 42 12 7

Opponents............. 85 34 4

Total Offense........................ P'y

Mattheis.. 6

Shank ..............

Vestal....................

Others same as rushing

Totals............................ 358

Opponents..................... 334

Pet

26.1 37 5 00 0 28 6 40 0

Rush

Pass

104

Total

112

303

1156

1042

fng

Clemons

Butler.

2 0

YANKEE CATCHER AND CAPTAIN Thurman Munson r <mu up Irom his crouch, his eyes on Ron Cey s foul fly Klipping away his mask with much the same relish as Kcggie Jackson when he flips his bat after hitting a home run ball. Munson grabbed the ball from the air with his initt to complete the Yanks final comeback ot an amazing season.

rhe team that refused to die. as outfielder Paul Blair lagged them, had successfully defended their world championship. It was an uphill climb all the way that produced some unlikely heroes from within the ranks of the New York team.

The World Series victory was the 22nd for the Yankee' organization, the most ever for a single team, but has to bt' one of the hardest ever won. The team was a whopping 14 games behind the Boston Red Sox at one point in July, but made it back. They fell bt'hind 2-0 to the Los Angeles IXxigers in the World Series, but made it back. Both com ebacks were unprecedented.

Play at home keyed both rallies. Late in the season, the A ankees won two of three against Boston in New York to take a 2'lead over the Red Sox. The best the Bosox could do after that was tie the Yankees for the American league Lastern Division title and force a one-game playoff. New \ ork won that game 5-4. The key was the play of shortstop Bucky Dent, who hit a three-run homer to erase a 2- Boston lead.

DENT, WHO BATIED .417 for the series, was namtxl most valuable player. The shortstop hit in 10 of his 24 at-bals, including a double, while batting in the ninth posi lion He had a total ot seven runs batted in.

But a bigger surprise was the hitting of sec'ond baseman Brian Doyle A little-known whose play in the series was made possible only by an injury to all-star Willie Ran dolph, I>>yie hit 438 in the series and. along with Dent, had three hits in (he finale.

Doyle also turned in some brilliant glove play The A ankees couldnt have asked tor more from the eighth position hitter.

That was a big key. The last two hitters in the lineup both batted over .400. while the rest of the team tuTned in a solid performance at the plate. As a team, the Yankees turned in a .306 batting performance, a new St'ries record.

Reggie Jackson, the team slugger, provided some more offensive fireworks with two home runs, but perhaps the biggest play he made in the Series came in game four. Trailing 3-0. Jackson singled to score teammate Roy White. With Thurman Munson on second and Jackson on first. Lou Piniella lined a shot towards second baseman Bill Russell.

Russell got the ball in his glove, but dropped it. He recoverd in time to tag second and force Jackson out and make the throw to first tor an inning-ending double play. But. the throw hit Jackson in the thigh and Munson scored the tying run

On instant replay. Jackson was seen throwing his hip towards the ball, thus breaking up the double play. The umpires can't be blamed for missing it. however. It was such a subtle move it could only be detected from one camera angle, and only in slow motion.

Dye said the most (iisapixiin ting thing was that the Unales, alter coining tiack from iK'hind to lead, couldn't maintain the momentum in the st'coiid hall II was a great opportunity for our team to grow up and mature and display the lyjx' ol eharaeli'r 1 want it In have When you can win and come out on top 111 a lough, ptiysieal game on the road, then you've got something 'I saw nothing to show me that we can t Ix- that type of team, hut we still haven't got what we've Ixx-n liHiking lor. " he added

The potential is there. I>ul potential is worthless unle.ss it comes through. Dye said

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King .. T(ickar .

Tuck

Dawson.........

Totals.........

Opponents .

Sooctng.........

Tyson...........

Mattheis

Shank...........

King............

Clantons........

Totals........

Opponents

Punting.........

King...........

Taam.........

Totals

Opponents. . .

Punt Rutume----

Shank ..........

Smith...........

Morehead.......

Totals........

Opponnnts. . -. KlekoH Ratuma .

Shank ..........

Tyaon ..........

King .........

demons.......

Morehead......

Sanderson.....

Whichard......

Adama.........

Totals .

Opponents

Inlarceptlons ..

Butler.........

Morehfead.....

Murphy.......

Barrett

Totals

Opponents. .

12 5 17 0 12.0 17.0

13 8 15 9

TO XP-1 XP-2

Ave

33,9 10.0 33.1 30 0

Yds

136

106

THE YANKEES THEN dispensed with the Kansas City Royals in four games for the right to meet the Dodgers in a repeat of last years World Series matchup.

The Dodger. gaining a lot of momentum from the untimely death of former player and pitching coach Jim Cilltam. won the first two games of the Series by scores of 11-5 and 4-3. Both games were in Los Angeles and it was evident the Yankees would have to win all three games in New A ork to even have a shot at coming back.

Only a handful of teams had ever won the Series after losing the first two game, and none had taken four straight games to do it. But thats exactly what the 1978 Yankees proceeded todo.

Returning to the friendly confines of larger Yankee Stadium, New York got its first victorv- last Friday night with a 5-1 win. The Yankees then tied the series at 2-2 Saturday in an exciting 4-3 10-inning affair. Completing the horne sweep Sunday afternoon, the Yankees em-barassed the Dodgers 12-2.

That set up Tuesday nights clincher back on the West Coast, rhe Dodgers got off to a 1-0 lead with Davey Lopes lead-off home run. but the Yankees quickly took control in the game and coasted to a 7-2 win and the title of World Champions.

SURPRISINGLY, PITCHING ACE Ron Guidrv. w ho piled up 25 wins during the season, played a relatively minor role in the World Series. He made only one appearance, w inning the first game in New York.

Perhaps the most important pitching performance was turned in by Jim Beattie, probably the least-known of the New' York pitching regulars. Beattie who started the year in the minors, hadn't had a complete game all season, yet he went the distance in game five, holding the Dodgers to nine hits and two runs. That win gave the Yankees a 3 2 lead and allowed them to pitch Catfish Hunter instead of Guidry Tuesday night.

Hunter, a comeback story himself, performed ad mirably. He gave up his patented first-inning homer, but went on to hold the Dodgers to just five more hits and one more run in a seven-inning stint. Hunter got off to a miserable start this year, but shoulder manipulation helped him turn things around and get 11 wins.

In addition. Rich Gossage turned in some brilliant play in relief. He made three appearances and was the winning pitcher in game four.

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SOLID DEFENSIVE PLAY also had a big role for the Yankees. Third baseman Graig Nettles was a vacuum cleaner throughout the six games, but really shined in the three New York contests. Time after time Nettles made the difficult look routine, robbing Dodger batters of hits, knocking down sure extra-base raps, holding up runners and saving runs.

The rest of the infield. Dent. Doyle and Chris Chambliss and Jim Spencer at first, was not quite as spectacular as Nettles, but was very solid defensively. The team had just two misplays. both by Dent. Two double plays aided in the final win.

The Yankees have announced the manager Bob Lemon, who guided the team through all the comebacks, will relin quish his job to Billy Martin, who started the year at the helm, in 198U. Lemon, a quiet, humble man, said he just let the team play.

That, of course, is understating the fact. And one has to wonder if the Yankees will let him leave in 1980 if he leade the team to a third straight championship next year.

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third set-back in as many

meetings with N. C. States volleyball team Wednesday night, falling to the Lady Wolfpack 15-7. 15-11, 15^ in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates are now 13-8, while the Wolfpack stands at 15-4,

East Carolina plays in the Appalachian State Invitational Friday and Saturday in Boone. The next home action will be in the East Carolina Invitational, Oct. 27-28.

GTA Tourney

Lists Winners

The Greenville Tennis As.sociation has completed its first .Novice Tournament.

In the men's singles. Tommie Roach defeated Marvin Hardy. 74i. 4-6, 6-4. In womens singles, Yvonne Pearce downed Pat Johnson. 8-5. Tammy Newton downed Wyandria Hines. 8-5, while Yvonne Pearce and Pat Johnson beat Claudette Grant and Evelyn Keel. 8-2. in the women's doubles.

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PKiSTONe- and -FE8TONE If m Irtdcnwrkt Ol Union CortmM Corporation.270 Ppr Avom, No* Yora. NY 10017

rec ball

Soooor

The Capitals ained a victory, while the Hot Shots and Strikers played to a tie In Greenville Recreation and Parks Department soccer yesterday.

The Capitals downed the Rowdies, 3-1.

Bobby Orr scored the first Capital goal in the third period on a penalty kick. Later in the period, Mike Herrin added a second Capital goal.

Chris Sams finished up the Capital scoring in the fourth period. The lone Rowdie goal was scored by Phillip Aaronson on a direct kick.

Steve Peele was cited for his defensive efforts for the Caps with five goalie saves, while Trii^ Andrews and Jim Fitts also led the defense. Hutton

Cobb, Tim West and Tom Moye led the Rowdie defense.

The Hot Shots and Strikers played toa 1-I tie.

Ralphie Harper scored in the first period for the Strikers with an a.ssist from Chris Meeks following a penalty kick. The Hot Shots tied it up on a goal by Jim Benedict in tbe final period.

Meeks led the defense for the Strikers with four goalie saves, along with Andy Edwards and Dallas McPherson. Marty Measamer, Scott Kendrick and Robbie Erhman led the Hot Shot defense.

FlagrVnttMn

The Steelers gained a 20-0 victory over the Cowboys in flag football yesterday.

After a scoreless first half, Tyrone Barrett scored on a 35-yard pass from Darrell Perkins

lor the Steelers. Perkins hit Steve Moore for the PAT.

In the final period. Ryan Clark scored on a 22-yard pass from Perkins, who then hit Ryan Clark for the PAT. Perkins finished the game with another touchdown pass, this one of six yards to Michael Jones.

Cedric Hines. Mitchell Phillips. Robert Farmville and Barrett each Intercepted a pass to pace the Steeler defense. Jor-dy Smith and Evan Hause were cited for leading the Cowboy defense.

TMkteVMtan

The Cardinals rolled Up a 14-0 win over the Bills In the tackle football program yesterday.

Neither team scored in the first half, but Frank Corey scored the first Card touchdown

scoreboard

Bowling

OwytADolls

Honeymooners Hydrotex M&J

Golden Four Rookies B& J's Pinochlers Bland Si Newsome

Toronto 3 10 6

Bllalo 13 13

Minnesota I ? 0 3

NORRIS DIVISION Montreal 3 10 4

Wasltinqlon 13 1 3

Dclroil 13 1 3

Los Anoeles 13 0 3

Pillsborqh 0 3 1 I

rsOeme

Willie Shelby, running back. Signed Lawrence Barnes, running back.

ASRRA1.L

13 IS II 13 10 II 30

AAen's high game. Robert Briley. IM; men's high series. Earl Tripp, 531, womens high game and series, Delores Berg, 215, 52).

SMrtsftSkim

Po Boy Auto Parts BC

Emotions Team Three Turkeys Playmates CBers

Unpredictables Golden Dragon V.G

Fresky Four Kroger Sav on Assorted Nuts Don't Care

Octroil 3. New York Rangers 3. tie New York Islanders 5, Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 4, Washington 3 Toronto 3. BultaloO Minnesota 7. VarKOuver 3 Boston 3. LOS Angeles 3

Tlwrgday'tOamM New York Rangers at Detroit Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Toronto at Bllalo Minnesota at Chicago

FrMay'tOanwg

Los Angeles at Washington AAontreat at Atlanta St LOUIS at Colorado

Boston at Vancouver__

W L T PISOF OA 3 0 1

New England

Winnipeg

Cincinnati

Edmonton

Birmingham

Indianapolis

Quebec

13 10

10 IS

11 II 4 4

13 0

10 IS

I I 10 Is

y'sOamao

Men's high game, Wayne Stancil, 204; men's hi^ series. Manly Con gleton, 546, women's high game, Melba Farmer, 193; women's high series, Sandy Hardison, 5X.

AllanHcWvMlon

W L Pet. OR

Washington 3 0 1 000

New Jersey 3 3 500 I'i

Philadelphia II SOO I'l

Boston I 3 333 3

New York 0 3 000 3' i

Central OMtlen Houston 3 0 1 000

Cleveland 3 0 1 000 'i

San Antonio 3 I 7S0 '

Atlanta 1 3 333 3

NewOrleans 1 3 333 3

Detroit 0 3 000 3

WNatorn Contormca

MHCMmr iMvnHin

Indianapolis 4. Quebec 0 New England 4, Winnipeg 4, OT, tie Tiwrsdav'sOame Birmingham at Cincinnati PrMay'sOanNS Edmonton at Indianapolis

Transactions

RyTlieAaaaciaMPrws

POOTBAU.

CLEVELAND BROWNS- Signed Ran dy Rich, defensive back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Steve Mike Mayer, kicker. Col Tom Jurich. kicker

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Released

MONTREAL EXPOS Anounced that Charlie Fox has been releived as general manager and assigned as director o( ma lor league scouting; appointed John McHalc to take over general manager duties, named Gene Kirby adminitralive assistant lor player relations, named Dan ny Menendei as Me Hale's assistant Sign ed Raymond Torian and Mark Reed, pit chers. to minor league contracts.

ST LOUIS cardinals Announced the resignation o# Bing Devine as ex ccutivc vice president and general manager Named John Claiborne senior executive vice president and general manager

HOCKKY

NMIOiWlHKlwyLMBM

MONTREAL CANAOIENS Re acquired Rod Schutt, letl wing, from the Washington Capitals. Traded Schutt to Pit Isburgh Penguins lor future considera tions.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Acquired Dennis Maruk, center, Irom the AMnnesota North Stars in exchange for a W79 dratt

choice

AlWkM HkRW tMRM

PHILADELPHIA FIREBIRDS-Named Bep Guidolin head coach

OYMNASnCHOPB

BOSTON (AP) - American gymnastic authority Gordon Maddux believes the United States has a formidable threat for the 1980 Olympics at Moscow in the person of Kurt Thomas of Indiana State.

in the third period. Donnell Lee added the two-point conversion.

Corey scored again in the final period, this time from a yard out.

Reginald Clark and Bobby Casey led the Card defense, while Greg Fidler. Eric Wood-worth and Troy Hudson led the Bills.

Junior Tennli

Edwards Junior High of Rocky Mount avenged an earlier loss to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Junior High girls tennis team yesterday. taking a 12-2 victory yesterday at Rocky Mount.

'The two teams are now tied for first place in the league with 3-1 records. Greenville returns home next Tuesday to face Kinston.

Summary:

Jane Robervxt (RM) deleated Martha West, t 4.

Kelly Walston IRM) defeated Lou Taft, > I.

Chris Poplin (RM) defeated Karen Elmer. I I

Tricia Mauldin (RM) defeated Barbara Little. 16

Cathy Mills () defeated L>ia Taylor, I 3.

Mandy Thayer (RM) defeated Cathy Galya. I 4

Leslie Dodd (RM) defeated Kristi Logue. I 3.

Sherry Webb (RM) defeated Anne Lynn Davis, 1 4.

Catherine Lipfert (RM) defeated Kristi Logue. 6 3

Cathy Galya (G) deleafed Hope Adams, 6 0.

Roberson Poplin (RM) defeated Karen Hendrix West,1

Walston Mills ( ) defeated Elmer Taft, 1 6.

Libby Ralchford Susan Blanchard (RM) defeated Lea Meeks Virginia White, 14.

Belinda Haselrig Susan Blake (G) defeated Adams Peggy Slock, I I.

Denver Indiana Milwaukee Chicago KansasCity

Seattle Phoenix Golden State Portland San Diego LOS Angeles

FRClHcOivltlon

y'tORtnM

500

333

000

333

300

000

Boston 116. Atlanta W Washington 131. Philadelphia 111 Houston 13, New Jersey 17 Seattle. Indiana

Denver 135. Portland 1)3 San Antonio 137, San Diego 135 Phoenix 123. Golden Slate 113 TlwndRy'tOMitM Boston at New Orleans Houston at Kansas City

Frldiy'tOMnM Denver at New Jersey Philadelphia at Detroit San Diego at Chicago New York at Milwaukee San Antonio at Seattle Portland at Golden Stale

NHL

CAMFBCU. CONFERENCK PATRICK DIVISION

W L T PtlOF OA

Atlanta 2 0 3 4 31 13

N Y. Islanders 3 11 5 17 14

N Y. Rangers 1 0 3 4 10 7

Philadelphia 11)317 SMYTHR DIVISION Vancouver 3 3 1 5 37 24

St Louis 3 3 0 4 I 24

Chicago 1 0 3 4 II

Colorado 0 4 0 0 7 35

WALESCONFERENCE ADAMS DIVISION Boston 3 0 1 7 I 10

AIRCRAFT

SPECIALISTS

Find Out What Its

Really Like To Live

and Work In Iran

See and Hear the Sights and Sounds of Iran - No Obligation Bring the Family Overseas Employment Open House Saturday & Sunday October 21 & 22

Jacksonville Holiday Inn 910/347-6111

SEE OUR LARGE AD IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED SECTION

BeH HeioocBr tntemationd

Oivlsian of Textron Inc

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8'TEAR'OLD.

WORTH ITS WAIT.

O30

Pint

1.75 UtEf

Tbu can see as the fascinating kxe cH whiskey-making I the Barton Diat*ery and

Museum of Whiskey History in Bardstown. KY Make 1 a point to drop in if you rt A our way.

1978. Kentucky Straighi Bourbon Whiakay 80 and 86 proof Barton OtNSing Co.. Barditown. KY.

Soor

(Ckmtauedtrom page 11)

Game 4 A runner will be hit by a thrown ball and create some controversy. Jackson was hit by an infield throw at first base, the ball, bouncing away, scoring a run and helping the Yanks win 4-3 in 10 innings. Stone had picked the Yankees by 4-2.

Game 5 "A Yankees pitcher will go all the way and the Yanks will hit as if theres no tomorrow. New York won 12-2, A Stone had predicted, and right-hander Jim Beattie went all the way for the Yankees.

Game fi One of the Yankees outfielders "will slam into a wall while trying to make a spectacular catch. Right fielder 1.DU Finiella bounced off the wall while chasing a fly bail. He returned to help the Yanks win 7-2 and wrap up a second consecutive world title. Stone had the score 8-2.

I couldnt believe it, honestly. said Wagner. He couldnt have gotten to it beforehand. No way he could have faked it no way.

Wagner said Stone had appeared on several network TV shows, including those hosted by Johnny Carson and Dick Cavett, as well as shows at WJZ. Among previous predictions was picking the NCAA basketball championship score last vear to the exact

points. Wagner said.

Wagner said he had been reluctant at first to do the piece with Stone, but he came in and we talked about, and our news director approved it. so we went with it

Stone was not paid for his work, Wagner added. He just wanted to do it for the publicity, he said.

The late General George Patton finished fifth in the pentathlon at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholm.

Garland Told To Rest

ByHieAtMdatedPreM he fears the pitcher will ^ CLEVELAND (AP) - things too much if 1 play Cleveland Indians pitcher winter baseball.

Wayne Garland, who is trying Jobe is to operate on catcher to come back from shoulder Gary Alexander Nov, surgery, has been told to sit out remove floating calcium the winter baseball season in in his right elbow. Alexa^r Puerto Rico. was plagued by the a**"'"*

The Indians said Wednesday the entire season, but managed that Dr. Frank Jobe, who to hit 27 home runs, operated on Garland earlier this year, advised the righthander to take it easy and __,

continue to follow a regimen of exercise workouts and light throwing every three days.

General Manger Phil Seghi said Garlands recovery is running ahead of schedule but

The home team in the National Football League m^t have 24 footballs available for testing by the referee one hour

before game time.

SbnrmaslL Sweet price.

86^

\noof/

SUN Diagnostic Clinic

Performed by D.H, CONLEY Auto Mechanic Class 105 TRADE STREET

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

Diagnosis Includes Engine Performance Test Exhaust Emission Test Charging And Starting Test

Sponsored By

DOODLE S AUTO PARTS & SUN EQUIPMENT CORP.

Wickes

Lumber

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PRICES GOOD THRU Oct. 26

. *

KITCHEN CABINETS

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125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Monday Thru. Fri. 7:30-6 Saturday 8-4 264 By Pass Farmville, N.C. 753-3111 Mon.-Fri.7 A.M. to 5 P.M., Sat.8 A.M.-3 P.M.

Raftoctor. OnMVlH Ml

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 20.1078

Less Employer Paperwork In Reporting Employee Wages

milikM empk^rs will much less paperwork

when reporting wages for social mmUv and federal income tax

GENERAL TENDRKCIES: llikft up your mind Jut what your deep-slated (ohgfakgs and aOtoal^ am Then work on the iwst waj tngtk them. Get in touch with those who can be of help to you.

ARIESiMar. 21 to Apc-WiXoutmderatandnowhowlo become more efficietit at y^.work and gain inoia benefits from it. Make a good plan'and schedule your time wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your part of any agreement consists of and then be sure to divide profits accurately. Come to the understanding with an expert also. Take no chances where reputation is omceraail

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to A understanding with family and co-workers before you start on a new project. This can be a long-time matter, so be sure to know what you are doing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) M plans now for recreation so that it will be enjoySidf^ concerned. You have to study data well before yott^ definite dedskms on a new plan.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get your objectives in working condition. Gain the cooperation of a good paL Some amsement miatter can be carried through successfully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the information jm need before you present a new project to a higher-up. Ydtt are also able to gain a new ally who can be most helpfuL * LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Usten to what a clever pal has to say so that you handle obligations bettw. make more money. Then make right plans and go through with them.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Consult an adviser who can give you the best suggestions with regard to a partnership you have in mind. One who opposes you can be won over now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what a good friend has to say so that you can improve your financial status considerably. Plan a vacation with loved one now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can bnve a good time if you arrange for it early. Listen to what oth^ have to suggest, also.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to the advice of an expert and make surrounding conditions iiKrre to your liking. Something comes up that will make it possible to take a trip soon.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You get fine ideas on how to advance me quickly in your career. Avoid one who drinks excessivdy. .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will soon learn how to handle finances properly and will be easy to deal with in business. There is the ability here to make plans and then carry through with them in a sure > way. A fine sport in this chart who believeS in fair (^y at all times.

The Stars impeL they do not compel." What yoU make^^' of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CtOUBmnn/ By Bugme Sh0er

IISopeMtr Hope

bewldrai IIBtbtteia ItoatadDor am love(jHg OHaMkMkiy

mtnkiawtia) It rate

nSfldMk tkvlltlQIt DOWN lOonMiMi

mom

tAngloOnin Oitm '

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mikm tinm* pm ^

Khan*s sSSihitatlir^i^ domain lOmOmWa WBtwith

21 African bnoL N;i1mm Rllpit-*-' bOftz

ItFoogOl

cheM J. mutr Ouc^^

2SLand A9erageaolottdntiinetjtinin.tf 7^

aula

4IMoiarts-

fantntte

fWinglike

Language

of Yucatan

Kitchen

need

53 Science research org.

54 Miss Gardner

18-19 55 Coniferous Answer tdjfesterdayspaatle. tree ,

purposes for over 100 million uwrkers. according to Mary Cain. Distrtet Manager of the Greenville %Riat Security Office.

Ms. Ckfn sayw tfw reduced amoiNtt 01 paperwork is the resull ofchangfilMsedon a new law effective for 199k one that hopefully wilt save mUHons of doiiaiw lor toWi emplayem RidthegovenutMWk-^4tw past years, nwit mpk^eft have had to luport mi9eiW wapa to iRS Mty thmMMk and mM uaad DtSFhrmrtli, QMWttidBtaii^ Ad 1l9edM<M)We|lioyl-A ent|iBN comp^

. ad tofai Iw

TnissmA

ftoi|0#MtO idiitaiiiriyWail

III laim >irt I ifHif iai iwiiiB tbeDuhUfarW-kmaMl Snfementilonp.

^^mek&.'daljipQbited trkj|p'Repo(tin*

out, that employen will complete only one wage rport a year, rather than five as in the past.

However, employers still must send summary wage and tax liabill^ Information to IRS ooceaoMarter.

Anothor time and Ihbor savings mtthod that can be Med by employers is retorting wages electronicAllyi An eaUinaied .MO amptoyert With small cnmpuUwa are caimMnof twpor-tlng by this method, which Is ratatlvcty mexpendva. When this method la used by mptoyen the Sodal Security AdnuaMrnuott seniki inpe nnd disk reporten a verified summary rapurMd wagw by dUerofkhe, of paper woy-an employer

PWMpfc- t?"

Bwpk*efyiUk#|!^^ lonnwtton Mm eMMmttk faporting * lb ask lor ofW of Iwo booklete tlBtn. Magbetkl^l&lpdiUng:or TIB4C, OMntlie apdDfak ca^

)>ii apirfKi

tlOREl

measure 21 Sp. ladies 2lThe-Song* (Gounod) aSii trippingly Ready,-.

firel , Mother of Zens Modem judges

BeJDB ;=3SHli

^Bn

aacjss snii

mmmm

mmm skbdd niir:

S3sa aoiia

a:?aa asa

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S F.ANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

FRIDAY ONLY

CHUCK WAGON STEAK

> " X,. V wn i/popf;

--.a,

iii

CRYPTOQUIP

10-19

berveo wiir 'wo vep!3()es ^0" 300 be:

11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5 4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

1AGJBVUHBC IKV JKVVHN AKF IHMGGN MBNF

YHtuKf M Cryptamdp - BABY DOLL IS USUALLY ENSCONCED IN TOTS BED.

TMnjr*sOryplegMpclBe: G equals E Tim ftyptmp# M a simple atdmtitntkn dpher In whidi each letter UMd attndi ftrnnotlwr. B yon tbiiik that X equis 0, U wffl eqaal 0 tinagboat the poile. Sbigle tettera, short wordSi and mordt tMiig an apostrophe can giwB you dues to locating Sohdioii is acfnmpMMmd by trial and error.

lite mils fVatirM Qrwiitw*. kK.

BTCIABUESNCOBBN

ANDOMABSHAUP

a tSISbyCMcaeoTrttMM

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 895 <9 TtSt 0 AQ742

WEST EAST

8011971 883

<7Xi|l8 <9954

OK65 0 J108

8Ji 8109785

SOUTH 8AXI4 9 A J 8 9 9

8 AKQ8/ ^' > V..,

The biddinr-

Sauth Week Nerth Eklt

18 18 Pas Pila

DUe. Pam S 0^ Piis i

2NT Paaa 8NT Pifti ^

Pass Piaa

Opening lead: Queen of 4,,

Despite the lack of buttes. South managed to utilise dummys long suH in <wder to bring hmne a very tenuous three no trump eoatrset.

Had be not held a low donUetra diammid, Smrth might have <q>ened two no trunq>the et that most of his poults were in sees and kings increased the valu of his hand, but stoppms in all four suita are a prareqtdsite for a two no tnunp opening bid. North could not act freely over Wests overeall, and South recqmned the tedding with a double. Afhw North dutifully showed his king suit. South displayed great power when he ventured to two no trump. Since Nmth had shown nothing to this point, he bad ample values to' raise to game.

West led the top lUs

spade aequenee, and when dummy came down, dedarer realised Umt.^ would .need to make his' cc-

traet. He had mdy seven fsst trkks. and even if the dia-m<md finesse succeeded, be would still be s trick short. Barring a very lucky positic in dma, tlm ninth trick would have to come from diamonds.

To accompliah that. R would not be enough to find West with the diasMmd Idng. The suR would also have to break 3-3 and declarer would have to manage his entries so that he would be in dummy after the third-'round of diamonds had been played. Then he could cash at least one loaf dismoad.

Since thtfe was no ptent in holding up the first round of spades (indeed, R mljj^ hive cost a makaUe contract), dedarer w<m the king, then ran the nine of diammids to. Easts ten. East returned a spade and declarer grabbed tlM ace.

Next came a diam<md to the queen, which held, and dedarer was in the right hand. He cashed the ace of diamonds and, when both ponente fdlowed, .the gam was secure. In fm. dedbrer sc<awd two spades, one heart, four diamonds anfi three dubs for a well-deserved overtridL

MACARONI BEEF OMIO

Served with $ 149

twn upnpfM

Served with two vegetables roll and butter

i CORNER .GREENYlUE.oflRLINGION BOULEyUROS

[RayiVol Series Is Urt^rwoy

Revival services are being held at the Grindle Creek Church of God. The Rev. J. P. Betts is the guest evangelist.

The pastor. Rev. Henry Wrenn. invites the puUlc to'at-tend the services ni^y at 7:30.

aiiiaHMiMi

SUPERMARKETS INC.

BJUClHlt

IN OUR 10th ST. STONE rnNSAms

CAKE.........

POTATO

ROLLS

Dox Poe

FRENCH BREAD

TWM

FRENCH.......

sox.

79*

LAST VM9 MRTHDAY CAM WWMR

EMMA H ABB..

f ym,heveaUHMsyOwtafllMw^ePOa.SS caeiahiikbtaaakt rafMar far a Piaa SMMer Caka OreMtaf Set. Wde.

.........................

Birthday Cekee. Mfoddang Cakee, Ele.

Alweya A Good Supply Of Freeh BakeryQoode 7198988

New LoiinO

Presents

Clevdaiid Q!

3Pc. Band

Saturday Nights Only

Our Band Begins to play at 9 P.M. Come early for best seats.

Come in and relax in our new iounge and enjoy the music of **Cieveiand Oh!** ^

Methof Invitl

ATLANTA (AP) - The head^^*** of the United Methodist churcR W in Georgia has accepted Ih .

invitation to meet with Pope < membership of, John Paul II Saturday ( the mUllon. Four Vatican.

Bishop William R. Cmmon. president of the World Methodist councU, sakf be, would remain In Rome for Ute enthronement of the new pope Sunday.

Cannon was art observer at the Vatlcaii 11 COuncU. and has known mdit of the recent Roman Catholic pontlffa Although he has nver heiore met Pope John Paul It. Ganrtbn said. I am pteawd wifii the ciiteee.

It Shown agahi Uic tn-teroatlonal character of the papacy. It had become an Italian domain for 8 years, he aald. In th Middle Ag0 ll^always toDk popes IIW| ditMMIpaltaortliewolId** llie World Methodist OotmciL

These booklcte and other in-formatlon are avaitetee from the local social security office, located at MS Plata Drive, telephone 7S84!Mk

BIMBOS LOUNGE

NOW__

3p.m..1jn.N(y(hy Brom Btgglng-liMibtnMp RaquM

the councU -----

vited to Rome. CiMtti said They are Dr. Keiiiwth Grail of Eimtand chairman of; t) coiincUB execUUvt tmnmlKlt:' andstaffmemberaOr.,. of Lake Junaiuska,^ general aeerelary United State, and Northan.lheBurapia|)ii secreUuy.

PMIidelpliia 11 RymHMiwivihia. eapRal teNanMmiw

Membership Men *5 Women!!

Night

i DISGO

Hippy Hour All Night

Ey Friday and Sat. NIglit UM Bate

TMiW88kF8aturliig Tlw Talk of tlw Town

EftetofN.QrMntSt.

On Paetoliw Highway QrMnvM#

The

lAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

Have yeu iato deuUe treteUe? Let Ckeilee Gerea help yen (M yew w^ tfcreugk Uie maae ef DOUBLES far peueMes and ter takeem. Far a cepy el kk DOUBLES baekfot, tend $1J5 te tieren-DeMln." c/e thia newspaper, F.O. Ban 959, Narwend, N J. 97848. Make dmcka payable tl NEWSPAPEBBOOKS.

78 SEASON 79

<wt electrifying array et

onnjnnnlnMJ --8

sslOgNrB^ ilNNnieQQIi pOSSIOflOww QIIO wXIReMMi

ENTERTAINMENTS

Oclabw M, tl, n, St. W, nit mA.

frtrfllnnli AatHvfMai

AUnATltN is

MgOliMila Audeerfufli

NwSelhwik#

A(M4.y:.IA,tlf -

2? tSTT prieH36% OMr th Uh|i'

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GROUP ATMAVAILAIU

Do you ORMp of ao or man? Thv nAVHOWt Mm meW grouo 4 cdUWi.Fo,dMli,eWMQiowllfan.B>a7gyaaa

FMaia^ATiomADm '

MCjDm_TCqii^giLCOUrom WIIUMtiMW out th0fdr farm IMWI,,. MwMWEMCMIMHttieuM.eOU.<iriiMag:W.6: ......

CUP HERE

ORDER FORM

(PiMWPrfcN)

IhadMHenooupotwlMtyMr.

lamanaMKubw^EMrtNiVMr.

NAME

ADDRESS 4^ CITY-

PiMMMndmt-iMMncoupont

8078,4.

numlMr

{lambynitndotM

PMm riM chMi or nmwv ord ,^|4NWt^CAaOUNAftAWmNML

;-a:

TteDaOy Reflector, Gnenrlile, N.C.TOuredey, Octotier li,

rities '0 Different

mmarmiCK

NBCs World Seres Tops Rating List

HOLLYWOOD AP-Lait ni^ IoMkI of watching the Stars btt tatovtakm I taUwd anad Ullflrvlswtiig them for a ciaaaatlKCLA.

1 hatffWiar conduetad a ola DMoii. and franiUy i would biyt ndhsr faced a star who )hM eUpwHid fnan his wife. WM anad at his apnl. thmgdii the nHwoflt was going to dump Alf Jfloi. or didn't like What 1 eaidgi^lilliariii. it* ggili easM In faoa 1 a pad and Vkh it aland IIP hi front of a

cii oiaia

latnrfiaw" at itn oinoiaMlia

iWWPKlle.

sulated behind a Berlin Wall of press agents, business numagers. agents and lawyers. At an interview some wlii ciing to the press agent iUie a security blanket. 1 only make one demand of a press agent; be quiet and dont interfere during the interview. Let him coach the star before not during the interview.

The star has an image to project and promote. It can be Mr. Nice Guy. macho, maverick. Miss Sea SymboL or what'i ihore fashkmabie pow, I* amnot>a<aexHiymilx)i.

Yogtry lopifobeheneaththet, .poihall hut pefsisienuy. No onea aver ihreatamd to punoh me ow, hut Ive had a few thfiaiwittiatoo unmteiidewii

NEW YORK (AP) -- NBC captured more than half the nations TV audience with the opening gante of the 1978 World Series, and held onto at least that share With the second and third games, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

The strong showing at the ballpark left NBC in first place - and ABC out of It - for the first time this fall.

The aeries first game Tuesday night, from Los Angeles, scored a 33.1 rating, with Game 3 Wednesday night

a dMMregfla between in-

iMeehM an oedggg^ aiaeaWMmy. the Mtervlew wllb lha

i^^^gipririhb^

apiswxi

were bigger (fgui life lUie aarit Ghble and spencer Tracy and Gary Cooper. mnm 1 finally began to meet were else.

^ ^ - P*'*'

question about iep(<athf> ered,flndi)OsaibiyaillUe^re had an inflated agoi 9i>.'f*e mwMMiiw hecause its such a

mme tk Wi-^' vOfie tV iUd ol WW >ey really

It ft <' knucitMMt hie iaW mm m diffefem than anyot rvnwmg mt twitched, diy dual- bigger egoe, more |

SfHTTV-ai.

yiiuaieay

TiSt NieuwiSi

isHUW*W : VHUItaMlSe

.W:W S.JMMA 1t;W MmW '.l|:W MovM

lUMMV .. ...

'iiWCwMM*

assfinwis

saain **

;Ss^ai|M

- f:W

_______

iSMr-

tliis fMHimv tMS WAHMNW>,

>: SMMPCftSer l:OD YOMWand

1:30 WDrWTurn* 1:30 OwiWnotiOM 3:00AAlnTSt

4:00 Brody

4:3KMklM 3:30 DOtkno S:SS WooNWr 4;W f/AlivtNMA

4:3DNM 1:09 UeiayWid 3^39 CrMWrt 9!99W.W0mon 0:99 HmIK W:9I SlySWHioh 11:99 Neo

tl:S

wna-Tv-qs.71,

ieemsd if you have any dlsty quMioi, aave them for laaL

Never nUdte the mtataWt of bsiieving a atar anta to fie your budi^. nO matter how friendly he la dumig We ^ tsrvieir. The rrtendlifwaeiapait of thiritlial. tfhiiianottoaay, hoiMver^ that aome atari are m iwuiitoty OWgoing and hieddfyjiii^inotHh^

deflating to the ego than to nave your new friend pasi you five minutes after the interview is over and faU to recognise you.

I was raised before the advent of televlsloo, when Hollywood stili meant glamor and stars

Helen Hoyts It OrdOred ett

flUectme because Its Nich a tenuous profession. Without the favorable camera angles and 0amoro(M lighting nearly all have imperfections, and they Niy and fto the same dumb Uij^that ail the reitt of us do.

People become actors betmuae of an ego drive to perform before an audience even if its only an audience of one

In third and telecast of the series third game, from New York Friday evening, In sdcond place.

Nielsen says the rating^ for the first game means slightly less than a third of the nagons TV homes were tuned in fbr at least part of the action. I | NBC scored, too, wl(h h couple of specials ^to 4 Rescue from Gllll^nk island and No. 5 Bob hWs Salute to the World Series.!

NBCs rating for the ending Oct. I5 was 25.9. hl of the season for any net'

The networks say that me; an average prime time mi|

25.9 percfipt of the homes t country with TV were tun|d tp NBC.

ABC was second for the firig time since the new progTaitir ming began, at 18.7, andiCBS tbird for the fourth weck ih a row at 16. t

As usual, ABC claimed the weeks top regular progtam. Mork and Mindy," in sixth place. That show, new thik season, was fdlowed Ih the ratings by ABCs Threes Company

CBS had three of the weeks five least-watched programs, including a Tuesday night movie, "Once Is Not Enough, tied with a Donnyfend Marie special on ABC for 60th place.

"Paper Chase in 62nd and American Girls, tied for 63rd with NBCs "Weekend.

Here are the weeks Top 10 television shows:

World Series Game 1. with a rating of 33.1 representing 24.7 million homes, Game 3, 32.9 or

24.5 miiiion. Game 2,32.2 or 23.5 million, Rescue from Gllllgans Island, ao.2 or 22.5 million, and "Bob Hopes Salute to the World Series. 29.1 or 21. million, all NBC; "Mork and Mindy, 26.4 or 19,7 million, and Threes Company, 25.9 or 19.3 million, both ABC: "MA-S-H. CBS. and "Wohderful World Of Disney. NBC, botjl

23.6 or 19,1 mltlion, and "Lavme and Shlrley, 2.5 or

19 million, ABC.

The next 10 shows Country Music AWards. CBS; "Little House on the Prairie.

NBC: "Happy Days." ABC; CHIPS. NBC; Whats Happening and Barney Miller." both ABC, tie; Soap,

ABC; Bamaby Jones. CBS, and "Eight is Enough and "Battlestar Galctica, both ABC. tie.

<1Buccaneei*MOVIES i*23

lAatYPoraiAit OHMANDI

I Hit ilorv wiH mmjjm Sktoino. Uuignino,

Cheering end atomplng Voor

orymy

THE BUDDY StC^

7:dO>8dNl II

WhoV Stou The

Main' llnifert

L? Arlisis

vBcrasrsng

nN0M-4MKil(MD

BW8T0DAY

ghbwkt,1:004:004:00

fNwtsnNnii

EndsTonite

Shew*: 1:1S-3:15-8:18-7:1M:18

BOBS IV 1978 CLOSE-OUT ON All COLOR TV'S

RCA 19'W<XlrlOO color TV new 100% solid state Xtend^l

ff8S5S5IBrSSBS5om5e^

aiims"Tsmm

STARTS iPRlDAYi

> 1!

T3SSS

l:fi RldirNCNer

'19*9 w.e.B.

11:99 {Mm II!39 tonlSM

9:39 Ariw MSI

liSiSBr

L3S NMt :39Toaey ;99 0rNflR 19:99 Cero SiMrks 19:39

8.9

WCTI-TV-a.

! 3N^bioie4

11:99 Haeeroen

*lS

wlsSramUy

11:99 NMM ll:3l tunky 1:49 NittlNt

mwAV 9:SS TidMO 9:99 CM 3:90 Airwric* 3:19 N4M 9:39 Nm t-MOCMtm

HOLLYWOOD fAPi - Actress Iteen Hayes Has been

Ordered by her doetA' to diop

ili&Swe r out of an upcomin| Ueievision project because shes suffortog from exhaustion. 8 slSSkHMs ,>spokenumsays?

Miss Hayes. T, was to playa Central role In the NBC tleviiion dramatization of " Helen Van Slykes novel. Th Best ttace To Be. The movie is scheduled to begin filming Oct.30. ;

"Mias Hayes doctor has Insisted that she curiatl aU acthrtties until she has fuUy recovered from abeer exiuustian that has her bedded in her Nyack, N,Y.. home, Rflis Huflten the movies producer, said Wednesday.

Misk ftayes, bekt itno^ for her work on stage, has earned two'Academy Awards a best actress Oscar in 1932 for "The Sin of Madeloo Gaudet" and a 1971 Ostau- lor her supporting role in Airport.

3:39

9199 WaiMTly |39 WIW 9M1 Mckford , Wt09 Myetrie

11:99 NMM

IH39 Tonight 1:99 MMnM! 3:39 Nm

|:W eomily

..:99 UtwoEkMrt 13:39 Ryrt 1:99 CMkirltl ^ l:MOn*l.P 3:09

4:90 IWckOyMMiM 4:13 thrMSOM S:fisi>MHIMn 9:90 MmM 9:30 NMn 7;09SanMrd

yi99 hi 11:09

11:30 CrootW#

WNK-TV-Ch.25

tNURSOAV y,90 eiactum |;09Sorch f 00 OrmaMv I M30tflMlrt 11:30 R4part

(99......

r:flb MthM iSOltonwiw

KSSS&U,,.

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{30 RMOaiong ^

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38 AMut

is;a&

30WB3y 4:00 lStMSI. .

9 09 rrHiyw 9 30 WrHMo 3:09 ektdiOM 3:30 R40Or1

0:00 wah.st.

0:30 WallSt. f:00 ConorttlMfMl t:30 D4M1M M:00 Firfnoljlne.

SCaOLSBOW

KINSTON - trvin Beriins Annie Get Vour Gun will be presented in the Kinston Schdot auditorium Friday and tfliday evenli^ at el#it oclock andra rtlMlnee per-foimanceSUitoayafalbm. x'nie musical ia bCiiig directed byOranK.Pei^. .

SHOWS: 2:30-4:45 ):20

Storing CRAIQ WASSON MARC SINGER JONATHAN GOLDSMITH I

f.4

laSMBU ADIfEIIIIIilE III k FWTASTIC WHO...

TABte JlllASVBMEVCiASSICimiUaU

iweKENNEIHMOM ShM:l:00. FRIDAY. 3:0MM

SPECIAL

BRING THIS AD FOR ONE DOLLAR OFF REQUULR ADMISSION PRIM- :

ATBOTH DRIVERS. GOOD ONLY -FOR THIS WEDNESDAY A TrtURSDAY.

y-P.Tih RmO

\\ h\ liorsn t .IIHIXH' h'll \()LI ttnTis ,1

(nicrriK r hrlut'cri m.ikini; lovf .ind I Ih'Iih; in love''

^ ilikSl K A (

I >(i \()ii rctiicinht r

William Katt And Susan Day

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OPENATT^SHOVreTjS^ 9:15

^vIltSsfIv

An experience in terror ond 'Spe.-'se

WEMESDAY & THURSDAY

OPEN AT 7-SHOWS 7:30 A 9:30 SlSlSi MAGIC OF LASSIE^

wU\RBARGM7pmC?^siRro^

.;vi

l-Tbe Daily ReOector, Graanrme, N.C.TlMndy, Odolwr It, Itn

Eleven Attended Language Meeting [mM

ECU News Bureau

M'\on (acuity members and imir students represented the ^ ,isi Carolina University Pcparlment of Foreign l .mtuages and Literatures at itu' recent North Carolina

meeting of the American Ass(K-iation of Teachers of Frenc-h, (Jerman. Spanish and Portuguese at N. C State University.

Keynote speaker at the event was Dr Wilga Rivers, coor

dinator of language instruction at Harvard University and nationally recognized leader in language education.

KCU Associate Professor (!race Kllenberg participated in a panel discussion. Student

S TV 1978 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL COLOR TVS

19 COLOR TV

Zenith Chromacolor II Chassis AFT ControlWood Grain CabinetFamous Zenith Quaiity*Uses Up To 68% Less Energy.

I W Diagonal

wmif MMnrERSMY PRICED

*368

(oals and Kxp<*ctations' in Foreign l.anguageStudy.

Other KCU faculty delegates were Luis Acevez. Mamdita Buck. Ksther 'ernandez. Helga Hill. Kelly Wanderman and department chairman Margui'rite Perry.

KCUs .student representatives included Spanish majors Shoshana Friedman of Baltimore. Md.. Pete Her nandez of Round Rock. Texas, and Susan Ward of Pennington. N. J.. and French major Carmen Farlow of Sophia.

Sea Lion Blue After Accident

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN. N.C

GREENVILLE. N C

. BLOCKS FROV RIT Vf VORi.\. HOSPITAL IN THf. C ' LUPTCNBil

VICTORIA. British Columbia (APi Poor Benjamin, a sea lion at Seeland, might feel better in about 10 months when his mate. Tora, is expected to produce a little pup to take his mind off his recent tragedy Benjamin has been off his food and remorseful since he accidentally mashed his late son. Brutus, who liked to sleep on his dads back at night.

752-

6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ofA%V:%o.

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE DISTRICT-JUVENILE COURT DIVISION In Re Porter. minor child. To the l.ither ot .1 temle child named Ella Mae Porter horn on or atxiut March 30. 1962 in the Cil/ ol IMorlolk, Com monwealth ol Virginia, respondent.

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking termination ol yoor parental rights in the above named child has tx-en tiled in the above entitled ac hon. Docket No 78 J tOl

The responcient is hereby dircctcxl to make answer to the aforesaid pc-tition within 30 days of October 5, 1978. exclusive ot such date Respondent's parental rights to said child will be terminated upon his failure to make answer to the aloresaid pi-tilion within the lime herein prescribed Octobe r 5, 12. 19, 1978

PEANUTS

B006I6 DOhlNI

COURT DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pill County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER WILLIAMS, DECEASED

Pursuant to an order ot the clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitt County, the undersigned Administratrix ol the Estate ol Elmer J Williams will of Icr lor sale certain items ot personal property from the Estate ol Elmer J Williams, deceased described as iollows fvyo (2) 1965 International Diesel trucks, 1966 GMC truck. 1960 International truck. 1963 GMC truck, I960 Cadillac. 1967 Buick, trailer Irame. live (5) sets tobacco covers. Frcuhaulf Vann, liscellaneous tires and rims

All items arc to be sold together as a whole and not separately, and will bo sold to the highest bidder by seal ed bids to be received by the under signed at her address or by her at torneys. Williamson, Shotlner. Her rin & Stokes. 210 S Washington Street on or before 5 00 p m Mon day. October 23. 1978 Terms arc cash and subject to conlirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County The undersigned shall have the right to rclcxl all bids. Personal properly available for inspection at 1717 Smith Street. Greenville. N C This the I tin day ol October, 1978 Lcia Elizabeth Williams Administratrix ol the Estate ot

Elmer J Williams. Deceased 1717 Smith Street Greenville, N C 27834 October 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1978

AutM For Sale

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDSDATSUN

(01 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WE BlJv nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda. Inc , 756 1877 ______

AMC

RAMBLER 19A2 Classic Mlhiinically sound 43,000 actual miles, .Good condition Rcslorabic S650 756 2000

kTjUMBLER AMBASikboR 1971 White with blue stripes, Keystone ims S6S0 or best otter 752 3643 _

Buick

BUICK 1*4* Wildcat. Good mechanically condition 450

75* 2000

Chevrolet

CHEVELLB 1*71 WA<^ Power brakes, air Very good condition Call 756 3474

CHEVlibLEf Station Wagon T ires in good condition with air $375 758 7144

CHEVROLET 1*72 Station Wa^n Excellent condition 1550 or best ol ter Located at Memorial Drive 76 Station, beside Holiday Inn 758 0539

CHEVROLET 1*77 Caprice Black, air, AM radio with track tape 752 6588 alter 5 p m

WtONTE CARLO 1*73 Green, 78.0M miles Good condition $600 and take over payments. 746 6841 alter 5 p m.

CHEVROLET Wf Caprice 4 door vinyl top, AM/FM. power steering and brakes. $900 756 6250 or 756 2513 alter 5

CHEVROLET 1*74 Impala 4 door sc-dan Air, power steering and brakes $2075 758 8754

MONTE CARLO 1*77 Excellent corxJifion Automaric transmission, air, power steering and brakes, 14,000 miles 825 0247

CAMARO 1*7* 26.000 miles. power, stereo tape, new tires $4200 752 9951

CHEVROLET !* impala For in formation call 752 8341. Ask lor Pam

Chrysler

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

CORDOBA 1*7S. While on i^ih^ burgundy interior, loaded, 56.000 miles. Very good condition Price negotiable 756 4366. 752 5052 nights

Dodge

CORONET 1*70 Power steering, a w mileage M95 756 2148 days. 756 3154 alter 5

MOB 1*7S

758 2994

Ford

FIAT iW 14

Only 49.428 miles 7.56 6 7 31 alter S.

FORD 1*71 Custom 500. 4 door sedan Aolomalic, 8 cylinder, air, c lean $750 7 56 3375 alter *___________

BLITE 1*74 SHver txxly. blue vinyl top low miieaoe. air conumOn.nM. AM/FM stereo ExcciiChi cond.i.on $3350 7 56 4665 or Z46 6 3j9

aAAZDA RX-3 1*73 2 door coupe. Automatic

mechanical condition Call 752 923i

FIAT *90 SP Spyder 1*72. Carpet, radio, r^ndi

ion $1600 758 2792 alter 6 p m__

FORD 1*77 Granada or AM/FM Sf->al price. 756 8820

OATSUN 1*71 4 Speed 40 mues per

'52 357J

'eo.

FORD 1*75 LTD 2 door AM/FM It in tape $2700 752 3I0J

mustang'II 1*75 LOW mileage Excellent condition 756 4904

Oiasmgoite

Dodge

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

755-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.in.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

200.00

REBATE!!

On A Select Group Of MobHe Homes

Azalea

Mobile Homes

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Cali

6id Holloman

Tssm

Day or Night

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 br Model OLIS *189.95

tteBdrix-Oanbill Co.

792-4122

_aiyyiAnBWi_

For Fanil Equipinent Paaiarship. Caii 756-2845 for appoint-mant.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EOniPMEIIT CO., IIC.

HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3

Silver with silver vinyl top Really stiarp

1976 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

Exceptionally nice D

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Light green normal equipment etra clean

COUSiOtlfiM MMIVr THB NArrtONAL

ihternal revenue service

pegr t$, X FtauRBO YOU <WYS vMduLo 68

W1U.IM& To CARRY ME foR A HunoRbd

i*7ii|,Aiit.TmiitAn*<H ,0.1s

OLOSMIOBILB 1*73 $650 746 4943

.Titer 6pm ______

OOOGE 1*73 Charger Special Edi tion Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, new radials Interested in trading up or down tor nice van 758 1809; 752 6712atler*p m

DODGE DART 1974 Custom 4 door. 318 V 8, vinyl roof, power steering irtd brakes, air. 66,000 miles Nada value. $2450. asking $2100 756 7822 alter 6

1977 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

White With blue vinyl top 17.000 miles, fully equipped lile

*6995

HOLT OLDS

OLOSMOBILE 1*73 Cutlass Supreme Air. power steering, burgundy with burgundy interior A I condition Must sell 746 2206

LDSMOBLT*^

tiblQ with 1972, 350 engine Can be seeri at 1603 East Third. Greenville

Plymouth

5595

2950

101 Hooker Rd.

VALIANT l**a Good running condi tion Make in offer 752 3538.

Pontiac

GRANO FRIX 1972 Automatic. AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air 758 5693.

FNTIAC 1*73 Catalina Pc^er steering and braks. air, AM/FM E xccllenl condition 752 9287

Foraign

BRADLEY OT 1977 Air condition mg, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage $4595 Call John Whar ton at 756 4267

MOB i**4 Blue, good lop, radials Sharp $875 752 8048

140N0A CIVIC 1977 Sedan 2 door, i speed, low mileage, new radial tires Extra clean, 752 2179 alter 5.

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Loaded $3100 756 8631

TOYOTA 1*7* Corona Station Wa^ Luxury Edition. 4 door. AM/FM

with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission. 7500 miles 756 8476 alter 6 p m

TOYOTA 1*77 Corona 5 speed. FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing. 26,000 miles $4099 756 5699 alter 6pm

CAFRI 1*74 2800CC Gq<W coition Make otter. Call Chris. 752 4379

VW 1**3 Good running condition Best otter Call Bob, 758 0762

AAERCBDES380SE 1970 Automatic^ lull power Excellent condition Call 756 M44

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road MiiMS

WkitBfVlllB, N.C.

78M123 W* Atoo Do Fumlturo StripKig MIRoflntoMng

Foirtlgn

Excellent condition

lion $wi

FIAT 134 Sport sp^r i97 biue con

Ible Clean $l0 7 58 3833 VW 1*** Original owner Good con

TOYOTA

i8 7316

1 Origir 56 4905.

1*72

Corona 2 door

1977 4 speed, air,

AM/FM, 28,000 miles c dilion 746 2240 til 3 pm. 746 4*02 .liter 3pm

datsun mi

,000

TRIUMPH WTFIRE 1976 32,0) mites very good condition S3500 ;S6 8896

27 BIcyclBtForSal#

MOY'S bicycle. Yeifow Cm cellont condition >50 752 8125 alter 6

MAN'S bicycle 752 3919

anytime __

Boats For Salt

OCMONSTRaYIoR 19 Galaxy HP Mariner with trim. Cox galvanized tcjii'c sell Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden. NC. 746 6790 _

1*7* RANGER BASS. Ewnrude IM Loaded Excellent condition Call 758 3952 after 5

1*7X 21' Cuddy Cabm, 130 HP Ou' board, tandem trailer. S2995 756 2473

31 Camptrs For Salt

ALL 1*7S MODELS must ao Now i

. _

the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home from Saisers Camping Center. North 117 Business. Goldsboro 734 4616 Largo parts department Monday Friday. 9 til 7 Saturday. 9 til I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnitur* Rtfiniiliin* and R*p*ir$. Suptrier Caniim lor all

type chairs,' larpar Soltclian ol

! Fi

Ciistom Picture Framin< Survty Stokos Any Itnalh, oil lypot o pollet$, Hand-crafttd ropo hammocks, sotccted tromtd rapro-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. T$M1M IA.M..4:30P.M, Oraanvillt, N.C.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

AAOBILE HOMES

cwcitaiMsns.....mx

WSnKIIMnKSSES.JHJS MET1ES............$1J5

Sit TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALIA MOMU HOMES M4 BY PASS WEST

AsquotdbytheU.S Dept ot Latxx, Bureau ol Latxx Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

N0RI1WR

ba$$Rilf

Start now to plan for a profes-skxial career drivm^ a Big I^r Our private trainng school oners competent instructors, modeni eqinpment and chal-traimng fields. Keep and tram on part time (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full iniormation.

Rovco Tractor Trailer TrairnDq Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

(yWFOnERSFELO

EHGMEER-UIOIIEIIS

Apply at Job Site Traile Located At Old SonraBiililiiE Widerville, N.C.

After October 18,1978

PROPERTY

AUCTION

October 21, 1978 10:00 A.M

'RiiinD.ili' ()< toliri xlS 1I7H

Thomas C arrio Siiif|lotoi! I arm (.0 Milos f ast of VVasl)iii()ton)

4 Coiniiierical Lots

3795

4 Home Buildinq Lots

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe

Liqht blue, blue vinyl top. door locks electtic windows, stereo radio, cruise control one owner, like ne w

^3995

Woodland

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Exceptionally nice

M795

756-3115

1 .ill r Alliuiiiiil \iii ii.iiu i i I <ji I 111 I l;i.| liifi .1 iiiiii inn 'I 111 Z iS't .ilti r li 111 |> 51 '2 I i I 1 .ill,., I, (I) |. M

The Defly Reflector, Oreeovflle, N.C.-Thured*y, October

CuyeraForSrte

BR tMRI-l. W thort ^

^ola or Oattun ptcfcup >*0,

^ IT CHIirrAH

J many antrat. LtKc naw 9S0. r7SMait*rS.

CyclRbPorSRlR

ur oeROmlnl bIKct (any tondl n); alw motorcycia tn naad of air Call 7S6 OJJO after 4.__

It^^ift^c^t.arTGraiTsfVif;''

Truck Pot SRiR

Kaw 1*r^ ford Van America LUt rice I6.400. Sale price U750. Call

OOOSIiFETS

fc'gnts.i"

7S6 039B.

hn wnrton at 7Sa 4367

Eb. Ba|a eai. hard and soft top*. 35 6131 alter 7 p.m.

wheel, l57 Inc.

VW RU. 14,000 mile. E>

Iclleni condition. 75 iSTO after

a POINTRR RURRIM 753 S726 alter 3 p m. _

EMPLOYAAEWT 42 HlpWHtd_

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Need industrial enplneer with 3 5 vcarft eKper*encE to phase ol Industrial Iberqiasfc boat

plant. Experience In woodworkino and ocnoral manufacturing desirable. Excellent opporlvnity to oin a maior manufacturer ol Ibergla pleasure boats.

SendResume To:

Grady White Boats, Inc.

P.O. Box 1537 GfoeovlMe N.C. 27134

HtpWantod

Secretary-Rceptionist

Well established cornpany with growth potential Opportunity lOr advancement tor the right persw. Apply In person at Sllkscreens Tues day and Thursday 4 6 p.m. or call Miiry at 756 0516 tor appointment

MANAORR^ilAINRR,nee^ lor

Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant In Wilson, NC. Rapid good pay. Send resume Ip MRW Op^anons, Inc., P. O. Box 841, vashlngton, NC 37B89.

L CAMINO. V 8, automatic. r steering "

5 condition. 756 7913.

ir* white lettered tires with rii S??ik.Itthold*758 tS?''^" feup'^f^i^'-.Vu.P^pSS

nlleage. *3600 (price negotiable) 1603.

TWO 3Mi INIU.VS Jeeps. 4 wheel mSo to? both 758 1603 ____

RJ7SP58.

WINDOW VAN 81W5

W3 RORO jSTo"

ttrlna. power brelies, air. 302 v , automatic. AA^FAA stereo, cassette ti^SSx). Cali 750 MM after 6 p in

OOOSSPETS

and markings. 568 4548 ttOO____

KITTRNt to give away. Litter ot I^Tweek^. 2

black and white. Call 753 6166 weekdays, 756 4302 nights and kends.

dog 3(. 753 6330

MALROINT SIAMCSS Kittens. . 5Klfd. pwebred. 758 0897 alter 6

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATERS

t , ni'- T

Kiiok Weldinq & Machine Works

XPRRT BBAMSTRRS needed to work In store lor Bridal Shop. Call 756 1744 lor interview

41 Ftm Equlpmtnt

taiRRKLY RRNTALJ starling from 675 7vv^ weSkiy maid service, color TV, carpeted, fliciT

conditioning, -Ti

pool, lounge end restaurant. Call

046 8001, Lemon ---

Chocowinity

Tree Inn,

758 0347 alter 6 p.m. _

50 QrflR-Yard Sal

YAROaALRSaturday, Otto*',?'-.* til 4 . 205 Allendale Drive, 1 Sponsored by Operating Room Technician students

52 Hbbvy Equlpmant 54 LIvaalock

HORfRfACK RIDINO .Need a horse? Ride ours. Jarman s Stable, Highway 43 West, 752 5337

DO IT YOURELI and

the professional carpel cleaning machine, Sfcamcx Call Larry s Carpcfland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300 _____

HUNTBR WBLSH ponj^ 5'M, Big Horn Western saddle, *100, 752 0278,

TO A OOOD home. Aqha Stallion Palomino. 4 years old. Green broke. 758 6447 after 5.

56 AAlacRllahaou

NSW'AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049

WAITRRSt WANTED. Neat and dependable. Apply in pers^ at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden. No phone calls please.

uuaerlS house. Help wanted. Ck vlJitresses for a" 3 hi fv

p.m.

iiwOMT DESK clerk. Full time, aryTWoitoSy Friday Apply in per son at Ramada inn

tKANCHISE new car dealer needs

title clerk. experleoM contracts a most. Good required. Salary open ino conditions * benelits. Send resume to Title Clerk, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALES REORLB wanted

??^redrcall AAai^ma*. a company. Inc., 75S 6666

AAatchmaker, Hlgnlte

Khool education required. Apply In person between 11 a.m. and 3 i No phone calls please.

I ARAE aARAOS SALE October 21, 9111 l70l sOfSSt^enoe. Clothes, plants and odds and ertds

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience peler"d AttofnSh and evening work. 946 8001. __

AVON ASKS,.,Want to earn extra money alter school? H you're 18 w over, sell part time as an . Avw Representative. Fun products lor teens too! No selling experience necessary. Call 752 7006.

5091, Greenville, NC.

SECURITY GUARDS want^ lull time. Must, be dependable, mature and able to vvork any shllt, Mackeniie Security, M27 South Evans Street.__

part-time bookkeeper tor

rStruittoiT tirST Send resume stating past salary a^ -P"**,!!' salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NC

. Box

CAFETERIA AAAN AGE R

Needed lor large

cellent opportunity. Will consider retired service person with sl^totly training. Salary open. Betty Per sonnet Service. 756 3404__

TV TECHNICIAN

Too TV Technician needed for ex pandlng business E,P*!'PSS hecessary Salary nep^lable Call lor an appointment. 753 2071_

NEED OCCASIONAL >'V'f

who lives close to Cambridge Sob division 756 8600. __

BABYSITTER or 2 p^sctwl children in my home. 22 P

week Most be

have own Iransporfation St^jV^ day 758 0968 alter 5 p.m., anytime Sunday.

tor NOTCH SRCRRTARY/ad

mlnistratlve assistant Iw coh*X}li tion firm. Most be *"" T**'*'; over 21. mature, serious mlnd^ and Interested In growth position. Great opportunity tor the right persoiv Send resume staling past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NC. _

linesman wanted for distrlbu iTon work In Norfolk, Virginia. *8.25 per hour Call (919)946 8164

BXCBRTIONAL ROSITION! Per

^nent future with (Rovrth potential for responsible individual accustom cd to active contact with public. Cot^ tinuing training Program with located sopervislon. Pwition wters stable career with substantial in come and managerial opfxRtuni^. Send resume to Insurance, Box 533, Greenville

ORGANIST CMIOR '''S:,

view at Trinity Lutheran Church, 501 Tarboro Street, Rocky JAtonI, NC. Call collect, 446 5256 or 977 3022. Will pay mileage

S4 HOUR CARE wanted tor lady Room, board, car. etc. tree. Salary negotiable. 756 2496 tor ap pointmeni

RAMILY PERSON. I want someone annlly. wants

the liner things 'h h with *200 a Vioek Can be om bps. Car helpful Outgoing personality. Call 75* 3861 Equal Opportunity E mployer ____

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has openi^ lor loll lime salesperson lor shi department. Congenial o inkers.

salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaia

BXRANDING real estate firm neitos licensed real estato ro^ers Indira at 215 Commerce Street. Suite 100

WorlcWantad

SBRTIC TANK

clearing, landscaping, backnoe ^lldoiir yyork. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414. _

HXRBRIENCED DAYCARE

worker would like to *<f 'S

her home. One mile west of Red Oak Shopping Center. 756 1M6.__

WOULD LIKE' to keep children in my home. 758 6243. _

NO CLASSIFtEDDISPLAY

1979 Used Car Trade-Ins

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

V-; BElonMUo. pow*r slRWlng snO brrtwa. air,

dom. Ae-FN BtMM .OOO ..............*4o95

1975 Plymouth Valiant

cyHndRT. Butomatlc, powr stertnfl, sir, 17.000 mM*s <2895

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

V-O, BNtoiMHe, POWRT stBwIng snd brskRi. ak. i

1975 Chvrolet Mallbu

V-i, aufoRMMc. poarar ataarin and brakaa,

eiaan .........................................*3495

1975 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

LMdad. 13,000 mllM. axira ctaan ...........*4995

1976 Fiat Stationwagon

4 cyllndM, S apaad. ak. 24,000 mll..................*2995

YAMD SALS October 21. 9 a.m. 206 South Library Street. New boy' clothirlg (eize* and up)* other items.

i;kc"h".7rr"m.nT'!?k^"ri^

winter clothes for everyone._

SEVERAL RAMILlkS. Candlewick l?tofeVEt AM day Saturday. October 21. Variety of Items.

RILL DIRT, builder sand, 'oP ' and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p m^_

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost ptos 10*0. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

GARAGE SALE. 606 Ernul Street. Dre",^TMcellaneous items. Saturday. October 2t, 9 til 4.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *19.95; ladys pantsuits, *11.99; slacks, *5.99; tops, *4 99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville _

AMAZING NEW wi'''..?'r^<.^!; office security system. Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration

YARD AND MOVING Sale. 2 tolIN. New c'o*r*' dryer, Ouhcan Phyle movyerand

(both one year old), much fhore. Come on out to 226 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres,

33. October 21, 10 a.m. til 3 P.nn Super deals, all must go

carpet, electric range, hcf.'iJf' etc. In case ot rain, tollowing Satur day.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topMil and stone. Also driveway vrork. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013 _,

PIANO RNTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for *t0 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 44* 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarry town Mall).

4 RAMILY Yrd Me saturday^^ tober 21. Located behind Se vere in Westhavfn Ml, follow Baywood i~aine.FurniWn,some an_ tiqves, baby Items and miscellaneous

YARD SALE and Flea Market every Saturday "

*2 set up charge. Shop tor tree.

Miscellaneous

RRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, ilant material offered by 'irginia's largest groyyers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

S' DRINK BOX (new warranty),,on ly *200, cash register (needs sorno repair), *150. relrigerator, *15. 756 9475

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free p.irts wire service. N.C. Inspection station itSOlB Two miles 0(1 Highway 33WestonOldRiverR oad.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Miscallaneoin

RINSE A VAC *10 a day Shampoo no! included Whitehurst Carpet Center

PREPARE FOR cold wo,ither now^ Service and repair parts lor worm Morning, Duo Therm anil Siegler heaters Home Furniture Store,

Dickinson Avenue 75? '7879

large Toadsoi sanu, topsoii.

field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742

BUY RRiTrarband instrument Help your school win valuable prires. All rental payments toward purchase price Piano/Organ warehouse, next to Pennev's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and larm ditching Call Henry Worthington, 746 34*1

P^L TABTe"T4 TsT t^; Pihbail machine (one player), $700. pinbal machine (2 player). pmball

machine (4 player), *3M. 758 32)8 or

758 0027. __________

CETpTdE SOD 752 4994 or 752 5637_ .

HOT WXTER Meafers. To gallon, *40 , 40 gallon, *50 758 2300 days.

SOFAS, TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite. Call 756 6005

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

56 MIscellaneou _ used manual

lypewritcr Used hly a *ew t For lurther intormation. v.s 752 0450 after Sp.m

or best offer 746 7S37

FnSlciTESKsTst^}.

metal), *45 *85. Also lihnd Carraway Typewriter CompaoT 752 4661 _____

>mcd*a6I^

5~ PEOPLE, slarl immid>a^V Sales and service. Company N* ^ lurnished. Car hocossary. n ^

want to earn *250 per week

Bliss, 758 0600 .

GOOD SELECTION of rx-W hn^

HAND-CRAFTEdT gt-andmolM

clock Solid J," Merry wdtt 9^

German movements. $475. after 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY^

RIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730- Cjreenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REPAIR WORK Carp^y. roof inq. masonry. Call James Harr ir>gton, 752 7765 alter 6____

attention business men atto students Need letters papers typed? For information, call 752 7988 and ask lor Brenda J>ickup and delivery provided tor students.

WANT TO babysit Mppdav Friday. Pactolus Highway. 752 0402.

WILL KEEP children in my horne, located one mile from Candl^lck Estates. Can tumish relereoces. 758 3189.

CHILD CARE IN MV bg? o working mothers. Call 75* 8292.

FOR SALE

N FarmEqutpmant

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PART TM SALES

Local Cabla TV company hat savaral opanlngs for salat rapraaantathraa for avaning public contact. qukamants Indiida naat profaaaional appaaranca, srtf mGtlvatlon, and a datarmlnatlon to meat your own goal tor tnooma aupplanwnt.

Call Jo Thurston OfflC0 75G-5877 RosMonca 752-3541 after 8 p.m^

BFQoodrieh

n'Jipedal

RadbiAU-fuvain T/

Tins

4 Ply

WM WHITE HApfK bb^ Excellent condition. 75* 7703 nights.

NO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL Executiv Desks

-x30"

beautlfui

watnutflnW).

Maalfortiomg

orotnca Special Price

*139."

Reg. Price 189.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

I sea s. Evans St.

752-2175

White

Letter

i>'ad'Oi Ai.-ipTQin I

10-15 LT

4.34

*12.71

11-15 IT

>NJI

FQoodrieh

The Other Guys

B wide Iraod for tough trocNon off the road a a smooth, quiel ride on the highway.

BRolsed white letter*.

756-5244

SPECIALS

1968Sta8ta Camper

......

1975 Yamaha 175 Enduro .................................

.*895

*795

TRUCKS

1975 Plymouth TrH Duster

V4L aufemetlc, power steering and brakes, ak, li,Na

............................................*4495

1978 Ford E-100Van

Icyflnder.Sapeed...........

*5295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino SS

V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, ak,

dowa, powar door looka, crulaa control, atarao radio.. <3695

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

BhM and wtiHa. V4,3 apaad, powar ataaring.

*3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino

V4. automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa. ak.

ndlaa, atm undar factory warranty...................<5995

Come By And Taat Drhra Ttta All Naw 1979 Ford LTD And Mustang

TantSliBe&2MByPa88

AIRCRAFT SPECIALISTS

WERE BRINGING A LITTLE OF IRAN TO JACKSONVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA Saturday & Suhday, October 21 & 22 OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT OPEN HOUSE

Find out what living and working in Iran is really like. Bring your family. See the sights and hear the sounds of the cities,, and the job loctions...view typical living quarters...the 8upermarkets...tourthe beaches...the mountains...for a few minutes youll be there. Its worth the experience, even if you have no interest in an overseas job.

Some of our immediate openings - family and single status

- HELICOPTER AND FIXED WING MECHANICS

DYNAMIC COMPONENT MECHANICS

GSE MECHANICS

AIRCRAFT TECHNICAL INSPECTORS

HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR PILOTS

FINAL CLOSEOUT

All 197B Models MiSI G,

Beat The 79 Increase

191978 Plymouth Volares 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons. 121978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors, 4 Doors and Wagons

141978 Dodge Omnis

101978 Plymouth Horizons 0_1978 Dodge Vans and Sportsman Wagons

31978 Dodge Pickups 81978 Dodge Magnums 31978 Chrysler Cordobas 31978 Chrysler LeBarons 81978 Dodge Diplomats

11978 Dodge Monaco

21978 Plymouth Fury

31978 Dodge Challengers

41978 Dodge Colts 61978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1978 Plymouth Horizon Blue ^4550

1978 Dodge W150 Pickup 4 wheel drive ................7850

1978 Dodge Colt 4 door, brown............................ 4650

1977 Buick Regal Blue ^5450

1977 Dodge Pickup Brown 4150

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door b'own 2950

1975 Plymouth Suburban Wagon Brown ^2150

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon Biue "'3450

1975 Dodge Charger SE Silver ^3650

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door, blue.......................245D

-4n*7X I Qmtanc O nroon ^2450

Noawv

ookWNr

V-A-MCtXi

We will be at the NCOA Job Fair Friday October ^.19/8. from 9-00 AM to 4:00 PM. NCOA Service Center, 1911 S.E. June Blvd. Jacksonville. North Carolina, 28540. We will also be

and talk to us.

These positions require a military or civilian background aircraft maintenance or manufacturing, and the abili^ to tram others In an On-The-Job Training program. Visit us during the open house. Learn more about the outstanding income and ben^its program, and about living and working in Iran. For those who can r^ocate without children, we have an exceptionally Interesting offer for remote base operations.

If unable to call, send for application to:

Bell Helicopter International Inc.

1901 Central Or.

B^ord, Texas 76021

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DMiion at Taxtron Inc

.,^2150

1974 Pontiac Lemans 2 door qreen 1974 Chevrolet Laguna white 1973 Ford Galaxie i doot. white . 1973 Chevrolet Blazer 1973 Chrysler Newport Blue 1973 Triumph Spitfire Red 1972 Ford Mustang white 1972 Toyota Corolla 2 door, yellow . 1971 Buick LeSabre Green 1971 Buick Electra Black

1968 Dodge Walk-In Van 1967 Chevrolet Nova 4 door

^2850

^1950

.'4850

.'1350

'2150

'1850

'1450

..'950

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Jeff Allen Bill Askew James Langley

Jim Nichols Charlie Goodman

Pit* County* Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, DocJge g Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmVDOGK

n CHIIVSlEII-PltWUlH-iODCE

E^SS3 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone; 756-0186 CSE

)

iS-T1ielWlilw.<wwrtkN.C-n*iv.0eWlk*

AMsmhHwow

tMc 1

POMTAMJI TV. 4; twm M X aiumtwnlr patio covor (orlglnol bo cost over MOO). tWS.' typowritor. 12. trumpet. SOS; benono Wcycle. sio. 4 meo vttaeH. $4S; electric stove. MO; ptMb lewm mower. SIS; Ford Geleitie l7t. (70$; take

tur/suede coat (cost over taO). tl*. ;s* ii4.

locking ltd. S40. ]

weuoilio smfUBt. we nave an

openino In our Plymowtn. NC Store tor an experienced rtsanaoer or manager trainee. WarelMUSe. fillino plant, counter, phone sales respon sibiiity. (iood salary, benefits. Must live locally. Contact Seaboard Ox yqcn. (Bill Martin), (tm m 4lt>.

PICK VOUM own rapes Prlday and

Saturday. : HI S. at J. B. Wor thington Farm on Old County tfome

Road 7S sm.

4M BTU air conditioner, t)7S;

XL 100 (one year oldl, SaOO. 746 asa.

usao

7d74l.

BTOVa. Oood contftion.

NCK a IMIA1KR cash register. I a drawers tor individuals and up suototais lor departments. C . condition. 7SS SO days. 7SS SOS

- to S Oood

POOL TAHJI. 4X0. autOiiMtic ball return. Good condition, sns. 7Sa 440* alter S p.m.

CASH RBOIfTn r drink box. rctrigeralor. W1441.

NO CLASSIPICO DISPLAY

fOR IMMIROIATa SAUI. Sinner Stylist sewina machine m cabinet with matcMne chair and proles

sionai button holer. SSaS. pihd table, uo. larat oHice dMk, curtains and other 7s>4iaa.

MKP (like new). S40.- Motpiiint SOOO RTU air conditienor. S7S.

unisonic stereo a track with him table, saa.- OC ir* Mack and white

Tv.seSsTsaoaoa.

sso. girl's

camper, S)0.7SSS7a7 alter 4. _

f NR

ceiient candi

RIOIMO

condition.

lawn mower. Ex

t>7$. 74* 40.

MOVING OR THROWING OUT

Your old furniture? Dishes. Pots, and Pans? Give me a call. I'll buy themi 7S3 )340after:00

f RIROi drum set. Excellent condl tion. Call 7sa 0040 after p.m.

and springs.

7Saa70e evenings.

;;!9SS*&3bs.'tss

pktim

new month warn p.m.Caii7sa

. color other With 12

a a.m. til to

NO CLASSIPICD DISPLAY

WEAREEXPANDillli/UliUII!

I That's MOhH MECIMON AND WINOINO. MglHMy tM. I tORSiBR. M.C.. la IR Uta iwocaat ol axoandhiQ thatr wamilae-

elly toy 31%. TMa Biaana laeira Jeha. If yoH ara 10

nmnp ipmiy 9f vtv. iihv ivww ive yw

I yaaraoMaroMar.aiaablatetMorkaralatlRgaMfLafNtMaiH

a lob wWh aad lahew and axoaeaiH eoiaiwiy benama, yoM

cm apply batwaaw 7-Ji A.M. and SrJI PJl. Monday tliraugh

Mlacallanioua

of stereo. AM/FM radio, co^ TV with remote control. Paid tiJ( t^. sell lor S4S0. Works*yell. Also 2 girl bikes. 10 speed and S speed. *

Call Mary. 7S 2570. days. 758 7. hignts. _

glass and wo(M arafwvT 5)50. ^Nctronic

Silent burgler alarm system. 5300. plow, disc and cultivator suitable^ all lor 5150

display cSSSTl '5)50

riding I 7sa7jai

of Chocowinity Choco Flea Market

AJILV

room site carpel. Good conditiw>

a BRDROOMS. bath, laroe additiw > living dining room Completely

758 3430alters;30.

CANON RR CAMRRA (automatic

expdsum with brand new SOmm/1 8 auto Canon FO SC

special hash lor camera (

I. B3 set with cate >. 540

s). 5350. iSpeediite 755 1757.

ot GE electric

refriwratoT^^'cell^ codiiiom 840. If interested, call 758 3977.

'\WOULO UKR lo buy good, used studio piano. 835 097).

INSTRUCTION

IR VOM ARR AN adolescent or a young adull who has a stuttering

proMem and are mtcresled in par ticipaHrm

cipaHng in promising ne treatment procedures, please contact Or. Shine at The ECU Speech and Hearing Cimic. 7S7595).

VOfCRr RfANa guitar, music, beginners all

______________. Studios

Famtvllle and Greenville. 753 )387.

tt LOST AND FOUND

I^OR RRWARO. Lost siiMii dra. Curly hair, dark back. Monde chest and legs, cropped tail. Answers to Zcba. Lost at Shady Knoll Trailer

tail. Answers to

Court. Call Rhonda. 753 5)35 after 5 p.m.

LO*T TAN Cocker Swielpoppy 2 months old. Reward. 758 8996.

MOaiLE HOMES

4 MoMNHomatForRaM

a BRDRbOM RURNISie trailer in Bethel trailer park near businesses and schools. Reasonably priced. 525 483) or 835 5661. _

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(RANT BUKX, MC.

603 QrMiivlIlD Blvd.y GroenvillD, N.C.

1972VollBinsN -taripHiai* .......MSB

1974 VoiksiiiiagN -SprMiLHinHr ........*2195

1975 Ford LTD Brnshan *3299

1974 Foni Van -MStRHHlnMpnRr ........ *3699

1977 Toyota Clica 6T -sa..wwF....................*5499

1978 Biick Eleclni Lnited -twwx *8999

1978 Ford PMo-u.w.a *3999

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix ........ *6299

Come See Us For Real Savings

Bill Grant J*"

Jack Newborn AlWalnwrlght

ToinDleklns Qarry Singleton

64 MoMla Homes For Rant

t BROROOAAS. completely Jurm^ cd. carpet, central heat Call 746 4560

t BRDROOMS. ' mile Irom city irmts Deposit required 752 3076 between 5 30 and p m weekdays, anytime Sunday

It X M 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice, large lot 756 7912

M MoMlaHomasForSale

TWO U8RO 12 X 60, 3 bedr<m mobile homes. Exceltent condition Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191

fV ItVUWR 5JM9S9)9# ^ w . r

urnished. all electric. On own lot Seller can finance 752 1339. 9 til 5.

AS NRW. 3 bedroi^s, 2

baths. 13 X 65 Set up in park. Pay eguily. assume low payments and ntove in! Call 7S6 SIS4

ma, laxaa. FuHv carpeted, air cw difioned. partially lurnish^. Ex celleni condition. Best otter. 25 0141 or 835 9661.

ft X 88 MOaiLR HOME. Partially furnished. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4.

OPPORTUNITY

CONCESSION TRAILER and all

cguipment Equipment includes cot ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can be ideal money maker for some civic orqanitation. 756 1991. _

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROORINO. Rooting of all kinds. Work guaranteed- estimates. 756 0378.

Free

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root. 3 windows. Call 756 1996 alter 7 p m

REAL ESTATE

MBS ACRES on NC 11. near Gritton. 1439 leet road frcxitage. 554.000. AAcLawnorn Realty. 524 5474.

RY OWNER. Store and house on J M X 250 k>t (Stock and fixtures included with store). 547.000; 5 room house on lot. 336 X 300 (located one mile east ol Grimesland on Highway 33). 520.000. 758 3554.

4 ACRES. Owner will linancb.

510.000. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends. 752 7671.

73 Commarclal Proparty

COMAARRCIAL BUILDING 5700 square feet, Mrinkler system. 5&.000. 756 3791. 756 5292

Farms For Sale

under cultivafion. Tobacco poun daqe, 59,58t pounds a year. On 264 Bypass, approximately 2 miles east of Farmville. For information. 753 2512

HousasForSah)

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ol Greenville on beautilul wooded acre 3 bedrooms. 2' 7 baths, kitchen, breaklast room, living/dining room, den with large replace and large patio. 568.000. . .ndrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms. I' 7 baths, patio, air conditioned. 534.000 Call now. This house is priced lo sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

BY BUILDER. New hon>es on Casey Drive. Griffon. Mid 30's to low 40 s. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd,

LARGEST

Mobile Home In N.C.

Azalea Mobile Homes

3 BBdrooms WRh OrBBt Room 7lx28

IBM Squaro Foot TMBiionwfMturM;

>Dl8ll

aafbaggdtapogal .CathgdralcgMng MfHiyOtlwrFBaturM

Soo Tommy WMains

LEA

NMNLEHOKS

tStSyiMBS

QrnYg^

The REALTOrS Corner

Two new homes under eonatnictlon In one of Greenvlllea newest aubdhrlalona. FHA-VA financing available. 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, living room,' kitctien/den combination. Garage with utHHy area. Located in ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION. Priced at $40,500.00. Call the D.G. Nichols Agency702-4012.

FARMS FM SALE

02 acres - 55 clearad - varfout Improvements, 0.0 acres tolMccb <12,040 Iba.) located 3 mNea SW of Maury, N.C., on sute Rood 1413. $175.000.00.

102 acres located about 216 mNea NE of GreenvHle, N.C. 34.0 acres peanuts, 57 acres com.

FARM AND WOOMLANlTLfnNQS WANTEDIl WEHAV6PR08PECT8II; '

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

sr Mbis. for Bast Try Ow PgrgooM Sgr-

R.fi.NidMl5A|NC)

D7St-4t12 AnytlHiB

A LOT OF CLASS ATAN

AFFORDABLE PRICE

Larga lot covBrBd

bBBUtlf III pillBB.

$44,S00 Country Club Hills Grifton, N.C.

with

Such a short drtva from Qroonvillol

Call 752-1411

HouBBt For Sal#

IN FARMVILLE Attractive home on bcautilully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, large lamily room with fireplace, living room. Kitchen. 1680 square feet Mid 40 s. Call Andrews, Barbre 8i Sogq Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

SPACIOUS BRICK home Offers 2 hrcplec<s! One in llviOQ room and one trt sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 1*^ baths, utility and patio. (Juiet ^ division with lots ot trees. 544,900. Call Century 2t Whitley's House Sta lion. 756 6050. 756 6575nights

POR THE SPORTSMAN. Beautilul. 3year old. 4 bedroom. 3 bath Cyprus siding house on Lake AAatlamuskeet, Fairfield, NC 3800 square leet in cludinq double aaraae 4 acres, Cen trat heal and air. Excellent water fowl shooting and bass fishing. 595.000. Contact Bissette Realty, P. O Box 1535, Wilson, NC 27893 Phone (919) 337 6108.

carpeted home otters entrance living rcx>m, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. 3 tjedrooms, 2' > baths, utility, double garage and chain imk fence, A dream come true! 565.900.

Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion. 756 6050; nights. 758 7688.

OLE COUNTRY HOME. 5 miles east State Road 33. 4 bedrooms, 1' i baths, 200 toot Irontage by 150 deep. Electric heat and insulated. 529.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615. .

3 BEDROOM brick home in tijat

har<rto7i7d price'rarige ol 538.500. Living room, kitchen, t'. baths, air

conditioning unit. Located at 2110 Pendleton Drive. Estate Realty 752 5058. nights, 752 3647

Company, or 756 6652

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING

MbrI NCBMBn far a Dupont Emptoyaa. Locatad on a lot and |

igggi wwwwi up sn^yvni Eitgpwyww.

I omMmH in OougteB AcfOB In Qrifton. N.C. Throo bodrooms. m Z lwofidloorBmleiMtha.bomitlfulbriekfiroplaco.iMgo24by B iTdotaohodwortcBliop.OwnorhaBpurchBBOdnowhonw.BO | g NroodytoBoM. g

B. t. NICHOLS MENCY

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

Houaoa For Sola

CATHRDRAL CEILING and red

wood siding make this contem porary the most desirable In Green vilic Located in Brookgreen with 3 bedrooms. 2' / baths, lormal areas, large den with

garage and decki OolV 559,900. Call

garage and deckI OolV 559,900. Call Matchmaker. Hignite 8. Company, inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

LAROH WOOD siding ,r^^anch. tvw miles outside ol Greenville (lust olf 264)1 3 bedrooms. 2j baths, formal living and dining, den with liroplace, large recreation room, deck, lenceo

yard, detached garage and more! Only 562.900 (Tal

Houats For Solo

YHBTHRDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's h9f'*tW

cooling elliciency make this ciwm 3 bedroom homa in Belvedere

o^ ol our very P*!)?

556.900 Call Aldridge A Southerland

Really. 756 3500.

NEW t STORY with 3 baths, living room plus dan and fireplace. 2 car garage. umps. large lot. 5S4.700. Ginger lackett RealtOTL 256 798*. 258 00.

71 Homos For SbIo

LAKE ROYALS. Large .woodtfi building lot ' * Sir ?or

venlenlly located by Bunn. NC lor weekends 56.000

Hackett Realtors, 256 79B6. 256 6695

OWNER MOST SRIuL 2 b^roorn tovynhouse. Excellent location, A 1

Hignite & Company, anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best 4

<Krcs with its own pond The ranch has over 3500 square leet ol space with 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, lormal livinq and dining, large country kit Chen, large den with lireplace, palio, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the 80's. Call Matchmaker, Hignite A Company. Inc.. 258 6666 anytime.

contemporary Has liyTng room and den with fireplace (both

ceiling), dining

I. 3

with cathedral ........

room, kitchen with eat in area. -bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom rx>w used as study I. 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio. Located outside city on half acre wooded lot.

lIUST Vliy V88I IIOII OV9 7 ggwwTLi v .

562.900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 256 6050: nights, 258 0816.

SROOK VALLEY. Owner anxious to sell this 4100 square loot Williamsburg. Formal rooms, recreation room lor the kidL 5 bedrooms. 3> i bathL wooded lot ort

quiet street. Amaiingly priced at

------_. . ^ ^^1, uealty,

252 19.

583,500. Blount A Ball Realty 256 3000, evenings:

252 4499. 25* SI80.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

condition. Call about the ma^ ------252 8185

tras. Under 252 1015

535.000

BY OWNER. Attractive. 3 bedrooms. I' j bathL living room.

UATUrilUIIIRr r * 899* ..wyw

don. kitchen with breaklast area. carport, chain link fence, convenient

carport, chain link cixviwienl

to Pitt Plaia Price. *3*100. 2602 Cherokee Drive, Call 256 2003,

____ Greenville

__iulevard. Lot, 100 X 200; 3

bcdroomL 2 full bathL 3 lireplaces. den 252 2140

M...V fsrw

DIAMOND PR^RPBCT is the <^y

criKe this lovely_lradi

way lo deScriU. ....- ----- ;

tional home in Pinewood Forest Coiy lamily room with lireplace, 3

ramHy'si' bedrooms. 2 ^<<5S ceramic bathL country kitchen.

qVra'ge'wilh .vwltsb??;;, aSw?

a IX X 150 landscaped yard. . dantly endowed with tall trees, 546.900 Exclusive Blouni A Ball

RO.TW. SAV9WR9W. wxwxxxv. w- W--

Realty, 256 3000; eveoingL 252 819. 252 4499. 256 5180.

best BUY! 3 bedroomL )' baths, livinq room, new kitchen with nook, garage and 18 X X In 9J2p<*'-"J minq p^ lor only 535.000. Call ^t chmaker. Hignite A Company. Inc., 258 6666 anytime. __

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

farmville A pretty ranch home and H j* Ptjc ticallv new Three baths, living dining lireplace. kitchen with b'' ,

porl, A nice home that vou should ,e with us *35^^,^^

A contemporary one story hp'J'<' near Simpson Spacious corwr Uil with trees Throe bedrooms, two baths, lover, great ?

stove, dinmg nica. <J\cajtt\ ni " pomp, central air. possible loan assumption 544,90<)

BELVEDERf A very desirable ranch home in Ih. choice subdivision Foyer. Hvm i room, kitchen and dmmg Jb'" . ly room with lireplace P-*'"' air. carport Newly decorat* d Trees 548,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC 756 5395

TR2(AS-SIZED bedrooms (Itvee ei them), enormous livinq room with fireplace, and more room than .my

(ireMi<ncv> 0.9U IIISA9L . .....

other Similarly priced home in thi thirties Call Matchmaker, Hignd>

A Company, Inc . 758 6666 anytinte This

PLUSH, PLUSH.

he home tor you and your family with 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. l<Knui. area, den with lireplace. laiU' recreation room, carport am* located on a quiet cut de $ac Only $58,000. Call Matchmaker. HiQnti K Company. Inc . 7S8 6A6A anvtmw

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Clearance Trade-Ins

1977 Chevrolet Camero Rally Sport *iiywKibiK;k..............^5895

1976 Chevrolet LUV Pickup mu* ............................*3695

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit yellow ...... *2995

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon gold............... ........................*2995

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup yollow '4395

1978 Chevrolet Camaro mu*............................................*6395

1976 Chevrolet Pickup MH<.cnp*r *11*11...............................*4395

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon boigo .....................*4695

1975 ChOVrOlOt Pickup 4 whool drive, gold .....................'4495

1977 Dodge Monaco meroon............... '4395

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4do*r , green '3795

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup mu*.....................................*3895

1975 Travel Mate Pickup Camper.................................*1095

1976 Plymouth Arrow gold.............. .................................'3495

1976 Chevrolet Monza maroon .....T........................-.'3395

1978 Chevrolet Chevette4doo,.goiit..................................'4895

1976 Plymouth Volare 4door, whHo ........ '4295

1975 Ford Pickup b*<g*.ndfl<iki............................................'4195

1978 Chevrolet Pickup white............... '6395

1976 Pontiac Lemans 2door.*ii.*r.......................................'3995

1976 Chevrolet Pickup mu*.............................................'4395

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo m*ck...................................'4195

1977 Datsun 200 SX mu*...................................................'4295

1976 Chevrolet Suburban.............................................'5895

1978 Chevrolet Chevette zhooc.mu*..................................'4295

1977 Chevrolet Grain Dump Truck...............................'9800

1974 Buick Electra 44o. maroon................... '3695

1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom b*ifl*..............................'2695

1974 Jeep Wagoneer 4wh**idiiy*.goM................ '4395

1973 Chevrolet Malibu gou .....................................*2395

1973 Chevrolet Sport Van.............................................*2795

1972 Ford Stationwagon goM .....................................*1395

1974 Chevrolet Pickup m.*............................................'2495

I-.

Curtis Gordon

The Dtly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thunday, OctolMr 19, UW-19

HouMt For Sale

_JNTS CREEK 30minuti-s Irom fnvilIc. I'j ^lory, (rnlral hcnl Vt air Fully furnished Wooded lot. tr and boathouse Partial I inant I by ovyner Darden Really, I 19*3, nights, 75? 7671

Lots For Sale

^CLUSIVE mobile homo lots ilnlmum of 15,000 square tool m Underground uidilios, paved eel 5350 each Omni Realty, I 6900 , 756 5<56, 756 6171. 756 4364 I M78, 752 2354

aODED LOT with approximately ^ acres, 4 miles Irom old hospital I Highway 43 Star K Kiger Really 1 30M or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

ikLE ACRE LOT Ready to build? LKifemporary? Near Greenville arden Realty, 758 1983, nights and ckends, 752 7671

IObWiAL BUILONO LOTS

Green Farms Large, heavily cd, quiet location 56,500 oath lathy Willetts, Ginger Hat Kelt lealtors. 756 7986, 756 4445 __

ME ACRE lor 57800 or 2 acres tor 83,000 One mile past Candlewitk Jrin on Stanlonsburg Roarl 752 5862 liter 6

RENTALS

Raaort Proparty For Sale

iOHT ON THE WATER at

Famllco Beach, spacious 4 bedroom ^me with large family room, kit hen. 3 baths and maid's quarters. Icntral heat, completely pme panel ^ 565.000 Andrews. Barbre 8. Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, |52 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

I ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro erty located below Bath at the oouth ol North Creek Call An brews. Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill harbre. 756 2770 ____

irVBRPRONT COTTAGE on high -vooded lot 3 bedrooms. I' v baths,

iormal room, screened porch Pnce

nnciudes stove and refncierator wnh tee maker and some lurnilure .534,000 Andrews, Barbre 6. Sugg lAssociates, The Home Showcase, 1252 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Lcirqe 2 bedroom garden apart rnenfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

SOMEONE TS looking lor your unus <d power mowor Why not aclvrrtise i With it low tost Classified Ad?

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouscs and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc, 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and Ibree bcrdroom oirtJt*n ind fowntiouse apartrnonts with hocit. dir condition, carpet, kit Chen rtpphamt'S. uarbaue disposals, nice laundronitit f.ic ilitios. 3 swim minti pools, 2 tonnis t our Is and ticat and hot water lurmshed >P somo units No pets or loud parlies allow

cd Ron! from^MS $2ISpermonth

EastProok Easfbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off F lOth Street Call 752 5100 ____

YCyU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains m the Classified Ads _

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup Cable TV 752 0180,756 2766

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house .Only 5 blor ks from East Carolina Univcrsi

Chet k everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

EASfBROOK^

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililics, 3 swimm log pools. 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water (urnished m some units No pets or loud parties allow

ed Rent Irom 5145 5215 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ol Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass) Call 752 5100, Village Green BOO Heath Street oil E. 10th Street

S/MALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent Starling at 5175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starling at 5135 a month Call 756 5555 for lor thor details.

NOW AVAILABLE for leasing. 215 StanciM Drive A fully carpeted. 2 bedroom apartment Appliances fur nishcd with washer and dryer hookup Full insulation with heat pumps for low cost electric biH. Water and sewer furnished Young couples or singles ^o children or pets $225 monthly. Call 756 4412 after 7 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartment For Rant _

stratfordarms

apartments

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Ollice Hours 10 a m to 5 P m d,iy through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE SEOROOM apartment

Heat, air conditioning, w^*^r tur nished Excellent neighborhood Close to university 5165 per month No pels Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696

ELM VILLA apartments. Furnish ed Heal, air, hot and cold water tur nished. 752 3376 _____

Kings Row

one and two bedroom garden apart, ments with dishwasher, gartwge disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer feffect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment for sublet Heat, air, water furnished. 206 North Summit Street. 5155. 758 6623 _

FEMALE OEStRES roonnmate Iw 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942

female wants roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment and halt expenses. 756 8199

86 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. Utilities included Across Irom college 758 2585

FEAtlALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Greeneway Apartments Share hall expenses. 756 7888 aller 6 p m

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers foi your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

FEMALE DESIRES'roorjimate mr now 2 bedroom duple* Call 75/ 7/^

88 Houses For Rent

IN WILLIAMSTON in country^ One year Old. 4 bcrdroom home 2 car garage 792 3363 or 792 3760______

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Fenced in backyard, cn< loscd porch No Damage deposit required Locatt^ n<*ar Parker's Chapel Church.

Call 758 0996 between 10 a m and i

91 Office space For Rent

88 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 roorns with bath 6 miles east ol GriMon 524 5507

ONE YEAR OLD. 3 bedroom house Marricds No. pets Convenient to campus. 5290 753 T015^_______

J BEDROOM 2 bedroom

apartments Stove, refrigerator tur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast ol Greenville Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville 746 3284. leave name cind

number with answering service,___

NEW, BRIclcTbMhwm hoyw^'/ mile north of Greenville 756 0920 aHer 7 p.m

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194 ________

AVa1 LABLE now lao square iMt

office Just off downtown mall Con venient to courthouse Air condition mg, new carpet Mr Lee, 756 5737, 7S6 2772.

93 Rooms For Rent

FE/MALE DESIRES ROOMAT^TE

for 7 bedroom apartment, $70 per month t block from ECU 752 4761

2 BEDROOi^ WITH 2 beds each Located next to campus $75 per month All utilities included Call 752 5543, ask for Norfleet Stallings or Rob Kidney

100 SOUTH EASTERN 3 tjedrcwms, air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard Marrieds only $215 per month. Lease and deposit required. ?S6 3119^___

3 BEIMOOMS, Vj baths Near university. Equipped One y^ lease with deposit No pets $300 month. 756 3736 or 752 3609 _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartment in Ayden. Central heat and ai7 One bedroom, living room and kitchen; carpeted $140 a month. No pets. 746 6394, _

duplex 2 bedr(x>ms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup, carpeted 5225 756 7181 alter 3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, lUPTON CO.

Wanted

ExprlncBd Oil Dallvery Truck Driver

Contact: Farrell Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C.

758-12n

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood limber and timberland Call Steve Wilkie al 736 2722 or alter 6 at 747 2950, 752 5043 ______

VVANT USED mini bikes (any condi tion); also motorcycles in need ol repair Cait 756 0220 alter 4

SMaLl^^EEPER sola wanted in good condition Must be reasonable Call 756 4 514 _____

WANT ToIbUY used, portable sew mg machine Call 825 2821 Monday .and Wednesday aller 7 p m , Toes day, Thursday and Friday alter 2

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

98 Wanted To L

TOBACCO POUNOi^B wanted In

Pitt County for 1979 756 0^34. __

99 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE STUDENT wants Kjrnish Cd room Ask for Jenny, 756 6371.

3 BEDROOM furnished apartment in Greenville Por November and December. 758 1140

MINISTER AND FAMILY transfer red to town, needs home 3 to -bedrooms, den, P 2 or 2 .,t>6ths, fireplace, carpet, in town. Will lease or rent 756 0018 __

DON'T THROW IT away ! Self : for cash with a fast action Classified

Ad? _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A.sk about our m in\ convenient lea.stn^ plan.s.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

BEAT HIGHER PRICES OF THE 79 MODELS!

SAVE

At Tarheel Toyota We Give You More!!

$900.00 Worth Of Extras Abso!ute!y Free!

BRAND NEW 78 TOYOTA PICKUP I

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

OUR USED CAR LOT IS OVERSTOCKED AND WE MUST By

CAR TRADE INS. ALL PRICES ARE CUT TO MOVE THESE CARS OUT. STOP BY AND COMPARE-IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE WE MAY LIKE YOURS.

1978 MODELS

Mercury Cougar-Burgandy.........Was $6795.00 Now $6295.00

Pontiac Grand Prlx-Silver..........Was $6495.00 Now $5995.00

Chevrolet Camaro^llver Was $6495.00 Now $5995.00

Ponliec Trane Am43old............Was $7695.00 Now $7195.00

Toyota Clica Uftback-White.......Was $6695.00 Now $6295.00

1977 MODELS Chevrolet Caprice Classic-Green... Was $5495.00 Now $4695.00

Chevrolet MonleCarl<hSllver Was $5795.00 Now $5295.00

Ford Granada-Green..............Was $4395.00 Now $3995.00

Datson 28IW-Gold.................Was $7695.00 Now $7295.00

Toyota Celica Uftback-Silvor.......Was $5695.00 Now $5195.00

1976 MODELS Toyota Celica ST-Gold. Was $4295.00 Now $3795.00 Mercury Monarch-Red. Was $3995.00 Now $3695.00

Ford Elite-Blue Was $4495.00 Now$3950.00

Buick Regal-Green .... Was $4795.00 Now $4250.00.

1975 MODELS Lincoln Mark IV-Blue... Was $6295.00 Now $5795.00

1974 MODELS

Chevrolel Corvette-Black..........Was $5995.00 Now $5795.00

Subaru D/L-Green .... Was $2195.00 Now $1795.00 Chevrolet Vega GT-Red.. Was $895.00 Now $650.00 Dodge Monaco^Blue... Was $1995.O0>low $1450.00

1973 MODELS M.G.B-Blue Was $2895.00 Now $2350.00

Cadillac Coupe Devllle. Was $2895.00 Now $2395.00 Buick Electra-Burgandy Was $2495.00 Now $2195.00

1972 MODELS

Mercedes 280 SE-SHver Blue.......Was $6995.00 Now $6495.00

Mercedes 250-Green...............Was $5795.00 Now $5295.00

1971 MODELS Ford Thunderbird-Biue . Was $1195.00 Now $895.00

TARHEEL TOYOTA

** 109 Trade St.

756-3228

a>-T1w Dity Ractar, GkvenviDe, N.C.Ttiur>day, October 19,197S

Elections Compromise Accepted By South Africa

. e:____II..____rifn>pnd<>nt Namibia.

By SERGE SCHMEMANN AModatad Pms Wrtter

FRKTORIA, South Africa (API Prime Minister Pieter W Botha announced a compromise today under which South Africa will proceed with Its own elections in South-West Africa while resuming full scale negotiations for U N -supervised elections in the territory next year.

Botha issued a joint statement approved by his government and Western foreign ministers, including

S<H.retary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who had spent three days in secret m-gotiations on South West Alricas transition to independence and black-majority rule.

Botha stopped short of full acceptaiK-e ol the I' N. plan But he said he would use his best efforts ' to pei-suade local loaders elected in fXH.ember to go ahead with the later elei-tions

The Western powers, for their part, said they would urge special UN representative Martti Ahtisaari to im-mediatelv resume discussions

with South African Administrator (leneral Marthinus Steyn within the framework of the Stvurity Council resolutions calling for an internationally acceptable independence in the long disputed territory The United States. Britain, France. West (ermany. France and Canada made clear in the joint statement they would n'gard the December election as 'null and void."

South Africa said the IXcember poll must be seen as an internal ptwess to elect leaders

Answering questions at a

news conference later. Botha indicated the leaders chosen in the poll would be used as a counterbalance to UN recognition of the black militant Southwest Africa Peoples Organization as the sole legitimate re*presentatiye of the Namibian people.

The December election is virtually certain to provide a ht'avy majority for the South African-backed Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, since neither SWAPO nor the imxierate Namibia National Alliance are participating.

The joint statement basically

represents South Africas acceptance of the two-election compromise frequently suggested during the three days ol highly secret talks by Western diplomats Although South Africa has yet to give its irrevocable approval to the U.N. plan, it should have little trouble persuading the IXnrocratic Turnhalle Alliance to urge its acceptance in December Vanc*e and the other Western diplomats left Pretoria Wednesday.

Vance stopped briefly in Khartoum to talk with Sudanese

President Gaafar Mohamed Nimeiri and arrived today in (ieneva. He was meeting today and F'riday with the U.S. delegation negotiating a new nuclear arms limitation treaty with the Russians and on Saturday goes to Moscow for another round of those negotiations with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Vance and the other foreign ministers left compromise proposals they hoped would persuade Botlia and his conservative cabinet to accept the United Nations plan for an

internationally-supervised transition to independence in mineral-rich South-West Africa, also called Namibia.

The key propasal would allow South Africas white-minority government to hold the un-supervi.sed election it has called in South West Africa for Dec. 48, but the South Africans would agree to an election supervised bytheU.N.inmid-197S

The Djecember vote would be treated as something of a public-opinion referendum, while the 197 balloting would elect a constituent assembly to write the constitution for in

dependent Namibia.

The South African government has been anxious to put an elected government in control l)efore the end of the year because it believes biracial factions that want to continue clo.se ties with South Africa will Ik* elected It fears that if there is a delay in the voting, the leftist black South-West Africa Peoples Organization, or SWAPO, which has been fighting a guerrilla war against while rule for 12 years, will be able to line up the support of a majority of the million blacks in the territory

See Drop In Leaf QualityI*

FARMVILLE - Quality of tobacco on the Farmville Tobacco Markets yesterdays sale was not as good as on the previous day.

Demand for and prices of nondescript and low grades of other types were off, according to Louis Williams. Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. Most of volume consisted of legf and cutter grades, he said. Nondescript grades and damaged tobacco continued to increase in volume. Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.17 percent of gross sales, compared with 32.41 last year on the same day of sale.

The market sold 682.938 pounds for $909.188. for an average of $133.13. To date tl market has sold 28.018.875 pounds for $39.049.608, for an average of $139.37. compared with $117.36 last year after the same number of selling days.

Warns Against Crawling Under Railroad Cars

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon yesterday cautioned parents to warn their children against crawling under railroad cars at the Seaboard Coast Line railroad crossing on Arlington Boulevard near the Greenville Middle School.

Cannon said a number of complaints have been received recently about trains blocking the crossing for 15 to 20 minutes at a time, and children crawling under railroad cars while trains are Mocking the crossing.

The chief warned that crawling under the cars is a very dangerous practice.

Pointing out that a city ordinance prohibits trains from blocking crossings for more than 10 minutes. Cannon said railroad officials are taking steps to prevent lengthy blocking of the crossing.

Giving Away Paving Blocks

CHICAGO (API - Want to take home a piece of Chicagos famous State Street?

Its being tom up for the construction of a mall and the original paving blocks from 1883 are expected to be unearthed next week at the intersection of State and Madison one of the worlds busiest comers.

'The blocks will be given to history buffs or any other persons wanting them, officials said.

The gray granite blocks, quarried 95 years ago in Wisconsin, measure 4 inches by 5 inches by 12 inches and weigh 15pounds.

Homocoming At Church

Homecoming will be observed at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday.

After the regular morning activities. dinner will be served and the Rev. C. P. Briley of Gamer will give the afternoon message. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder.

trade AGREEMENT

TOKYO (AP) Japan and the Soviet Union have ended their annual trade consultations and agreed to expand their bilateral trade as much as possible in 1979. officials said.

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