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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 1 DecMoiHliaUiig study Page 8-Obituaries Page IS - Pn buUdiiig date

97th Year NO. 254

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Pope John Paul II Urges

World Religious Freedom

By EDWARD IfAGRI Associated Presa Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP> -John Paul 11 marked his installation as the first pope from Communist-ruled Poland with an appeal to different economic and political systems to open wide the doors to Christ.'

An estimated 300.000 persons, one of the largest crowds ever. Jammed St. Peters Square under cloudy skies Sunday for the investiture of the 264th pontiff

on the steps of St. Peters Basilica.

Today a new bishop comes to the chair of Peter in Rome, a bishop full of trepidation, c-onscious of his unworthiness, the pope said in fluent Italian, uttering his vowels with a slight Polish accent.

Thunderous applause swelled from the jammed square when he told the predominantly Roman crowd:

To the See of Peter in

Rome there succeeds today a bishop who is not a Roman, a bishop who is a son of Poland. But from this moment he too becomes Roman. Yes a Roman. Then the new pope, turning his eyes from the sector where world dignitaries were sitting to the vast crowd, sho(A the sheets of paper he was reading and said in a loud voice:

Open wide the doors to Christ. To his saving power open the boundaries of

states, economic and political systems, the vast fields of culture, civilization and development. Do not be afraid! Christ knows what is in man. He alone knows it.

Many believe that having a pope from Poland may speed up improving relations between the Vatican and communist nations that was begun under Popes John XXllI and Paul VI.

Today, the pope receives representatives of the 102

Egypt, Israel Approach

Brink Of Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON (AP -Egypt and Israel stand today on the verge of completing a peace treaty that will end 30 years of war and change the political and military

situations in the Middle East

The principal issues in the negotiations have been resolved so far as the Egyptian and Israeli

Maine Signs

Tribai Deai

AUGUSTA. Maine I AP) - ^ Maine political leaders today signed an out-of-court $37 million compromise that could settle Indian clainns to 12.5 million acres, or nearly two-thirds of the states territory.

This mornings endorsements bring the state closer than it has been in almost a decade to settling claims by the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribes.

Everyone has agreed to the proposal, with some details to be worked out. said Attorney General Joseph Brennan following a breakfast meeting at the Blaine House with members of Maines congressional delegation and Gov. Jantes B. Longley.

The tribes claim is based on a 1790 federal law called the Non-Intercourse Act that said all land which deals with Indians must be ratified by the federal government.

'The leaders said because the proposal has their full endorsement, they see little problem with Congress approving the $37 million deal sometime next year.

The tribes have not formally agreed to the proposal, but Penobscot

tribal governor Wilfred Pehnm ald last week there is a good chance his people will accept the compromise.

Brennan, who has fought for resolution of the claims in court, said the deal negotiated by Sen. William D. Hathaway during the past few months vindicates the position the state has held for a long time that the federal government assume total responsiblity for the claims.

The only political leader expressing reservations was Rep. William Cohen, who said he endorsed the plan, but would have preferred the question of liability be settled in court because of its precedent-setting effect for other states facing similar land claims.

The pact frees the state of any responsibility in the land claims. Under the deal, the federal government would give nearly 4,000 Indians $27 million in cash, plus an additional $10 million to buy land. Large paper companies in northern Maine have agreed to sell the tribes 100,000 acrt at fair market value, but just what land they will sell has not yet been decided.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLIK

delegations are concerned, State Department spokesman George Sherman announced Sunday.

The next steps are up to the Israeli and E^tian governments. They will have to approve the draft of the treaty before it can be signed.

In addition, the delegations must resolve several other issues, Sherman said, including terms for the sale of oil Israel discovered in the occi8>ied Sinai, which will be returned to Egypt.

'The breakthrough in the talks came Friday and Saturday, after the Israelis announced f^y were going ^ home to consult with their cabinet about issues Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said he was very doubtful the delegations could resolve themselves.

But the Israelis observed the Jewish ban on travel during the 24 hours of the Sabbath, beginning Friday at sundown. President Carter used that time.

He met until nearly midnight with the delegations at the White House Friday. Then, the two sides met for four hours Saturday, Sherman said. During those meetings, the two difficult issues dividing the delegations were resolved.

One was the timetable for establishing full diplomatic relations. It had not been specified in the agreements reached at Camp David.

'The second was satisfying the Egyptian demand for language in the treaty linking the Egyptian-Israeli peace to solving the West Bank, Gaza Strip and Palestinian problems.

Egypt had demanded the language so it could show the Arab world it was not abandoning the Palestinians. Israel resisted on .the grounds that the peace with Egypt should not be contingent on any other developments.

The eventual result, according to American sources, was a 50-50 com-

President Anwar Sadats historic visit to Jerusalem.

If the treaty is signed, it will mark an historic turning point in the 30-year history of Israel, which has never been recognized by an Arab state or had formal peace with neighbors.

It will have both from Egypt. In return. Egypt will regain sovereignty over all of the Sinai territory it lost in the 1967 war. The first, interim Israeli withdrawal is to take place three months to six months after the treaty is signed. Final withdrawal is supposed to come two years to three years later, according to the Camp David framework.

There" will be demilitarized zones in the Sinai to prevent either side from massing troops almig the border.

states who attended the ceremony, including Polish President Henryk Jablonski, and there was speculation Jablonski would invite the pope, the former archbishop of Krakow, to visit his native land.

The investiture began with prayers inside the basilica at the Altar of Confession, built atop what is venerated as the tomb of St. Peter.

The new pope, clad in goldtrimmed robes, then entered the square, followed by a procession of 112 cardinals as the pontifical choir sang the hymn Veni, Creator Spiritus Come, Creator Spirit.

The pope kissed the altar, on a portable, red velvet-covered platform in front of the basilica, then received a Simple white stole, foregoing the elaborate triple crown just as his predecessor, John Paul 1. had done because of its implications of worldly power.

The last pope died Sept. 28 in the 34th day of his reign. John Paul I succeeded Paul VI who died Aug. 6. and with Sundays investiture the worlds 700 million Roman Catholics had their third pope in as many months.

Each cardinal filed by the 58year-old John Paul II, seated on a golden velvet throne, kneeled and kissed his hand in a sign of obedience.

Reciprocotive

When the Polish primate, 77year-old Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski. approached, the pope stood up and kissed his hand to show respect.

KISS OF MSnERiafCE Pope Jotm Pad n Uases tbe band of Polidi Cardinal Stefan Wys^yndd at tbe Vatican Sunday in deference to tbe wkr prelate of his homdand. Cardinal Wyszyndd had, wtm other cardlnalt, shown his

Obedience to tbe new pontiff by kissing tbe Popes ring during tbe (xremcny of inauguration for tbe first non-Italian pope in more tban 450 years. (APLaserpboto)

Early SALT Agreement

Recover Prosoect Again Dimmed

Bodies

Of Two

ST. INIGOES, Md. (AP) -Divers resumed their search this morning for nine men missing from a Coast Guard cutter that sank after a collision with a coal freighter. But a Coast Guard spokesman said, I dont know if you call that hope or

ByBARRYSCHWEID Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) -Prospects dimmed today for quick conclusion of a U.S.-Soviet arms limitation agreement and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said another round

o f

not.

752-1336

promise.

Egypt got something on paper. a loosely worded formulation in the preamble of the treaty.

But the link apparently Is not tight enough to have prevented Dayan from telling reporters the treaty stains on its own and is not conditional or depending on any other agreement.

HnHfam gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, lbs Dally BeOeetoe, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

BUYERS FOR (HD RAGS AND CLOTHES 1 ^vould like to kiiQW tf there is any idace in

N(vm Carolina that hi9S old rags and dotbes?

Hotline contacted a number of local paint stores who expressed an interest in buying such iteins. They pointed out that buttons, zippers, etc. should > berenwved.

The text of the draft treaty has not been released, so full details are not available. Dayan was presenting it to the Israeli Cabinet today. 'There is no schedule for President Anwar Sadats consideration, according to Egyptian embassy spokesman Mohammed Hakki.

The bodies of two other crewmen were recovered by divers Sunday. Petty Officer Charles Crosby of the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve Training Center at Yorktown, Va., identified them this morning as Fireman Apprentice James L. Hellyer, Newcastle, Pa., and James W. Clark, officer candidate, of Clovis, N.M. Their ages were not immediately available.

A surface search is still going on, Crosby said Sunday after divers had suspended their underwater probe for the night. As far as I know, the divers havent gotten well inside the boat. One body was found outside the boat and the second was just inside the hatch leading to the forward crew department.

Crosby said divers tapped on the hull of the sunken Cuyahoga just in case someone was trapped Inside, but they got no response. It is impossible to know whether the missing crewmen were above or below decks when the collision occurred, he added.

negotiations presumably will have to be held.

We are working, we are working very hard. Gromyko told reporters during a luncheon recess in the second day of talks here with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. The matter is very complicated.

With Vance at his side. Gromyko said: We are a little closer than we were in Washington.

Added Vance: I would agree with that. As 1 said before, these things are built brick by brick.

Washington was the site of the last round of talks, three weeks ago, in the joint effort to complete a SALT II treaty limiting strategic bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles.

Vances spokesman. Hodding Carter, refused to specify what the remaining obstacles were or what progress may have been made here. Asked whether the results measured up to Vances expectations. Carter said. This is roughly where he thought he would

scheduled to leave on a visit to France.

If a SALT II pact is not completed now. U.S. officials have said, another round of talks probably would be held within the next month.

Vance said earlier in a luncheon toast the American side was determined to do everything within our power to ensure the success of these negotiations.

There are some problems that remain to be resolved, he said, but added: We believe that there are no problems that cannot be worked out fairly and reasonably given good will and determination on both sides.

Vance noted that a large part of the treaty has been worked out over the last several months, and said. We can take heart from the very substantial progress achieved so far.

Concluding a weapons limitation accord, he said.

is of urgent and paramount importance, with the consequences of failure far

outweighing the problems of negotiating the remaining provisions.

Choo-Choo In

Coronary Care

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) - Charlie Choo Choo Justice, an All-America halfback at the University of the North Carolina in the 1940s, was reported in stable condition today in the coronary care unit of Moore County Hospital.

Justice. 54. was admitted to the hospital Sunday morning after complaining of chest pains. Doctors were making tests to determine whether he suffered a heart attack.

He had a comfortable night and his condition is stable. a hospital spokesman said this morning. There isnt any word from the physician as to the source of his chest pains Hes still under observation and will be getting routine tests that the physician would order for chest pains

A Greensboro insurance executive. Justice was to have served as grand marshal for the American 500 stock car race at Rockingham Sunday. He experienced the chest pains at a motel where he was staying and was taken to the hospital about 8 a.m.

New World Opens Up

To Handicapped Pupil

be.

No date has been set fcM-signing the document, but both sides have discussed the possibility of a joint ceremony in Cairo and Jerusalem on Nov. 19. the first anniversary of

j.-

'The dead and missing men were among 29 aboard the Coast Guards oldest cutter. The (xriliskm between the cutter and the Santa Cruz II, a 521 foot coal freighter bound from Baltimore to Buenos Aires, occurred at 9:15 p.m. Friday mnler a clear sky and bri^t moon.

The search for a treaty is now six years old. This is Vances eighth set of negotiations with Gromyko in less than two years.

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev was joining the final session in early evening. Vances schedule calls for him to leave for Washington Tuesday morning, and U.S. officials said they were virtually c'ertain his stay here will not be extended. Gromyko is

FUQUAY VARINA. N.C. (AP) - New state and federal laws stipulating that public schools must offer programs for all handicapped children have made a world of difference in the education of young Gary Revels of Fuquay Varina.

The 12-year-old son of Bobby and Ruby Revels is deaf and suffers from cerebral palsy.

Before this school year, his parents used to put him on a bus every Sunday for a four-hour ride to the Central North Carolina School for the Deaf in Greensboro where he attended classes during the week. This meant tears, worry and the misery of a divided family.

And after all the trouble and trauma. Gary wasnt progressing in school as well as his parents thought he should have been l^st year the Revels decided to take Gary out of the GreCTisboro institution and place him

in a new program for children with hearing impairments at nearby Cary Elementary School.

There Gary attends class with other deaf children who are taught sign language His classwork has improved and his parents say he is much happier.

Now the family is united and the Revels are able to help Gary with his homework and involve him in more familiy activities.

Hes an altogether different child. said his father. "He is a contented child. He is relaxed.

Before legislation went into effect this school year, the Revels did not have the choice of sending Gary to the public schools. Now he has a chance to attend school in as close to normal classroom settings as possible.

Swine Flu Immunzation Decision-Making Studied

BELVOm HOME BURNS The home of Jack Bkwnt, Gnm- ManhaU. M is Mfll vilteRt 4. Iwraed to the groiBd late Satardaynl^ as Falkland, scene far three

Bdvolr and Stantoohowe Omnen responded to the cafl. The The structure was a twMtory frame house. (Reflector Photo by came of the fire is not known, according to the Pitt County Fire Tommy Forrest)

Restructured Capital Gains Taxes At Heart Of Argument

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON ( AP) -Willa restructuring of capital-gains taxes proposed by the tax-cut bill provide a needed boost for the economy or simply a windfall for the rich

That is the battle raging over the most c-ontroversial section of the $18.7 billion tax cut measure awaiting action by President Carter.

If Carter signs the bill, taxpayers who profit from the sale of property are likely to benefit. The capital-gains section reduces from 49 percent to 28 percent the governments maximum share of such profits.

That would be done mainly by exempting from regular income taxes 80 percent of such capital gams, rather than the current exemption of 50 percent. The higher exemption would take effect Nov. 1.1978.

According to the Treasury Department, only about 5 percent of the 88.5 million couples or individuals who file tax returns claim capital gairis. The only gain for many comes from the sale of their homes.

Backers of the reduction are predicting it will provide a shot in the arm for the stock market, encourage more people to invest in American business and create new jobs.

Opponents call this method of * stimulating investment a wasteful windfall for the rich. They note that three-quarters of all capital gains arise not from the sale of stocks but from transactions involving art collections and land speculation, which do little for the economy in general.

The Treasury Department estimates that nearly 79 percent of the benefits from the $2.1-billion capital-gains reduction would be claimed by those with incomes above $.50.000. Only 4.3 percent would go to those under $20.000.

Discusses Work With Couples

ECU News Bureau

An approach to counseling of married or cohabiting couples was discussed by Wilbert Ball of the East Carolina University Counseling Center at a Verona. Va. meeting Thursday (Oct. 18).

Dr Ball was a speaker at the Southeastern Conference of Counseling Center Personnel, which was cwrdinated by the Harrisonburg. Va . Counseling Center .staff.

In his presentation. Ball discus.sed his own experience in couples counseling, using diagrams to explore interper-.sonal dynamics His method is effective in maintaining rapport in the three-way counselor-couplc relationship, he said.

Those calculations dcmt take into account a once-in-a-lifetime capital-gains exemption of up to $100.000 for persons .55 or older who sell their homes. The Treasury estimates that 92 percent of the $377 million involved in this exemption would

go to persons making below $.50.000.

Whatever benefits the new method of faxing capital gains might have for the economy, it will add considerable complexity to the lax laws.

In addition to the general

reduction in capital-gains taxes, the bill would delay for three years a 1976 law aimed at increasing capital-gains taxes on persons who sell inherited property. Opponents of that delay view it as the first step in repealing the 1976 provision

Three Men Charged In Theft From Apartment

1 nree men were arrested and a warrant issued for a fourth person in connection with the theft of items from a 112B Avery St. dwelling about 9:45 p.m F^riday. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon identified thoes charged with breaking, entering and larceny Friday as Wayne Anthony Locus, 24 and l.^wrence J. Madison, 2:1, both of Newport News, Va., and David L Knox. 25 of Ft. Eustis, Va.

According to the chief. Leslie Little told investigators he found one man inside his apartment, a television and stereo

speaker under his arms, when he went to investigate his front door closing several times. Little, Cannon noted, had been visiting next door when he heard his front door close.

Two other men were outside one inside a car parked on Baker Street and the other near the car - when Little went to investigate. according to the chief.

Cannon noted that some $1.500 worth of stereo and tape equipment, allegedly taken from Littles dwelling was recovered.

A warrant charging a fourth man with breaking, entering

and larceny in connection with the ease has been issued. Cannon said, but had not been served by mid-morning today.

Bond for Locus, Knox and Madison was set at $3.000 each, pending a hearing in District Court.

Winterville JCs Hosted District

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees hosted the Fall 1978 District F meeting of the Southeast Region of the North Carolina Jaycees in Winterville last week.

Larry Mincey, vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees from Whiteville, served as guest speaker. He spoke of how the Jaycee membership aids community growth and development in North Carolina.

Robert Flynt, regional director from Wilmington, and Mark Green, state membership and extension chairman from Kinston, were special guests.

Bob Anderson of the Winterville Jaycees won the open speak-up competition and Jack Jones of the Winterville chapter won the novice speak-up competition Both will represent the district in regional competition to be held later this month in Kenansville.

The Winterville Jaycees won the district chapter of the month for July. The New Bern chapter captured the awards for August and September.

David Hooks of Winterville was named District Jaycee of the Month for July. Steve Oien and Zoot Saunders, both of New Bern, were named for August and September respectively.

A plaque was presented to the Fountain Javcees for the best

Bern chapter received a plaque for best attendance at the district meeting.

District Director Awards of Honor were given to Zoot Saunders and Steve Oien of New Bern. Eddie Vincent. David Hooks, and William Handley of Winterville, Bennett Dilda of Fountain, and Edwin Ellis for outstanding performance in local chapters.

Steve (Stacy) Evans, District Director and member of the Winterville Jaycees. stated that the meeting was very successful. with special thanks to William Handley for his efforts in chairing the district meeting.

Arrest 2 On Pot Charges

Greenville Police have arrested two men in'connection with the search of a mobile home at College Park Trailer Court Friday Morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Leslie Mark Jones, 20 of Lot 38 College Park was arrested Saturday, while Gerald Henry Packard. 23 of Lot 38. College Park, was taken into custody Sunday. Both were chai^ with posessing and manufacturing marijuana nd placed under $10,000 bond on the charges.

Cannon said officers found four marijuana plants and a quantity of marijuana in the dwelling during a search of their home about 11:30 a.m. Friday.

Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation assisted in the search. Cannon noted.

WASHING'TON (AP) - The Ford administrations ill-fated mass immunization drive ugaiasf swine flu in 1976 was the pnxluci of too much c-onfidence in weak theories, the zeal of health proft'ssionals and bad public relations, according to a government-financed study The $8.5.000 study titled The Swine Flu AffairDecision Making on a Slippery Disease was written by Harvard University faculty members Richard E. Neustadt. a political scientist, and Dr. Harvey V. Fineberg, a public health professor.

'They told reporters Saturday that there were no villains in this story. but the 114-page report was unflattering.

Overconfidence by specialists in theories spun from meager evidence, zeal by health professionals to make their lay superiors do right. and botched public relations are among the mistakes cited by the report prepared for the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

The report also said then-President Gerald R. Ford was not trying to make political capital in an election year with his March 24. 1976. decision to try to inoculate 200 million Americans against swine flu.

The authors quote Ford as saying, you ought to gamble on the side of caution.

F'ords decision to order the program followed reports that an Army recruit at Fort Dix. N.J., had died from swine flu.

But the report said uncertainties were minimized and the threat of a deadly epidemic maximized as HEW health officials convinced Ford and then HEW Secretary David Mathews to begin the campaign against against a widespread disease that never materialized.

According to the report, members of the Center for Disease Controls Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices had pointed out that antibiotics available at the time were likely to hold down deaths even if svvine flu struck widely in the winter of 1976-77.

'Those experts also met with CDC officials about two weeks before the immunization program began and, the report said, members tell us they had in their heads such likelihoods of epidemic spread as 2 percent

or 20 percent, which traaslates into odds of 49-to-l to 4-to-l against.

However, the report said the program may go down as a i^lified success because of the lessons learned and the (Mitc-ome may "turn out on balance to have been more positive than negative for public health. Swine flu may

have a bad ring in public ears, but millions have heard of flu shots for the first time.

About 46 million Americans received swine flu shots from Oct 1 to Dec 16. 1976. during the $i:i5 million immunization program But the effort was .stopped after some persons contracted Guillian Barre Syndrome, a rare paralyzing

di.sease, from the inncKulations.

Meanwhile, the government is now facing lawsuits or claims from more than 2.200 persons si*eking about $1.5 billion for injuries or deaths allegedly caused by the shots The government assumed liability so ll\al drug companies would agree to make 200 million doses of the vaccine.

Farmville Police Catch Trio In Store Break-In

FARMVILLE - Three Dunn area men have been apprehend ed and charged with the breaking and entering of a Farmville drug store and the theft of an undisclosed amount of drugs and nKMiey.

'The three were arrested in Wilson County within minutes after the alleged break-in took place Thursday evening. Arrested were James Willard West..26, of Rt. 3. Lillington: Richard Wayne Pope. 20, of Dunn: and Gary Dixon

Honeycutt. 22. of Dunn. Each was charged with breaking and entering and larceny, possession of dangerous drugs (Schedule 2); and possession of stolen property. Each was placed in the Fitt County Jail under $20.000 bond.

Bill Deans. Family Center Pharmacy owner, reported to F'armville Police at 8:34 p. m. that he believed someone was in

district newsletter. 'The New _ according to the magazine.

Film>Showing Raschedulod

'The travel adventure film. Hawaiian Adventure. will not be shown tomorrow night at the

Black Consumer

planned.

The showing has had to be rescheduled for Apr. 4.1979. due to the illness and hospitalization of the film maker-lecturer. Doug Jones.

The remaining films in the travel adventure series will be shown as scheduled. The next is Allen Hubbards South Africa. set for Nov. 16 at 8 p. m. in the Hendrix 'Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. F'or further information, one may call the Central Ticket Office. 757-6611, Ext. 266.

Market Grows

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) - 'The black consumer market is growing nearly twice as fast as the white, says The Buyer, a South African clothing-trade .magazine. ^

Black city women are keen followers of Western fashions, looking for quality as well as style, and they are discerning rather than impulsive buyers.

Luncheon Held By Seniors Club

F)ighty-flve members attended a combined business meeting and covered dish luncheon of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Adrian Brown leading the devotion.

President Sarah Ashton announced that the Christmas luncheon would be held Dec. 14 at the American Legion building. Reservations for the luncheon must be made by Nov. 16, according to Mrs. Ashton.

'The By Laws Committee will meet Wednesday. Oct. 25. 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Ruth Harris. 1005 l^wrence St.

Members will make donations to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund and Operation Santa Claus at the Nov. 2 meeting.

Members were asked to change the coffee session to 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.. with the business session beginning at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Louise Ward and Mrs. Ruby Parkenson gave reports.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway. Mrs. Lillian Hendrix. Mrs. Aileen Costner. Mrs. Ruth Harris. Mrs. Mamie Roper and Mrs. Sarah Ashton served on the luncheon committee.

Cant Ignore Nematodes

byGayknAmfarooe AnodMeAgricoitiiral Extenkn Agent

Nematodes are a microscopic group of animals unlike any other. They are a natural part of virtually all soils. Considering all the worlds nematodes, most are not harmful, but included in those which ar pests are the plant-parasite nematodes.

No one who grows plants for a livelihood can afford to ignore these tiny inhabitants of the soil, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, associate extension agent.

Nematode damage is not always visible. Although some neamtodes cause plant root systems to become galled, rotted or stunted, the tops of these plants may appear to be suffering from a nutrient deficiency or drought. TTiey are. In fact, doing just that because without healthy roots, nutrients and water cannot be adequately taken up by the plant. To make matters worse, nematodes can interact with disease-causing fungi, bacteria and viruses. As a result of their combined effects. more plant destrur* on may occur.

Some nematode problems, such as root knot may be identified at certain times by pulling up roots and observing characteristic symptoms. However, most damage by plant-parasitic nematodes is not so easily evaluated. Information from carefully collected soil samples provides a better measure of potential or existing nematode damage in most cropping situations. 'The Nematode Advisory Service is offered to all North Carolina citizens by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

his store He then reported that three persons had run from the back of the store and he iden tified the truck in which the three drove away.

F'armville Police Officer Ken Godwin, whod been summoned to the scene, was alerted and he picked up the truck traveling toward Wilson Due to constant communication and officers working together and excellent coordination of the Wilson County Sheriff Depart ment. the State Highway Patrol and the Wilson Police Department. the apprehension was made and the evidence

recovered. Godwin said.

FIvidence includes pills.

Former Miss North Carolina Addressed FHA

F'ARMVILLE - Mrs Jeanne Swanner Robertson, a former Miss North Carolina and a participant in the Miss America pageant, spoke to the District One F'all Rally of the Future Homemakers of America Monday at F'armville Central High School.

Mrs. Robertson, the tallest contestant in the national pageant, was a native of Graham. She is married to Dr. Jerry R. Robertson and resides in Burlington.

The J. H. Rose Home Fk-onomics chapter was in charge of registration, which began at 11:50 a.m. Miss Vickie Cannon of the Ayden-Grifton chapter and state secretary, presided.

District One covers the northeastern portion of the state. Local advisors are Marion G. Wilkes. Elaine Tschetter. with Hero advisor. Grace Carroway.

JROTC Plans Parents' Night

The D. H. Conley High School JROTC Department will host a Parents Appreciation Night Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.

All cadet parents and friends are invited to attend. A program will be presented to acquaint parents with the purpose of the JROTC and to outline the future plans of the department

The cadets will also present a short program and refreshments will be served.

montw. clothing, shoes, the vehicie. and containers from Deans .store which were apparently discarded along the way to Wilson, but recovered by 01 ficer Godwin.

This was the second break-in at IX'ans drug store this month. The first had a similar method of operation, as have numerous others throughout Eastern North Carolina in the past two to three months Farmville police officers are cooperating with the State Bureau of Investigation in linking this break in to others, but no further arrests have been madeal this time 'The Farmville Police Department did a fine job. pharmacy owner Deans said 1 was very impressed with Officer Godwin's dedication and finesse making the apprehension only when hed rounded up the help he needed and with the way Chief Ron Cooper and his officers here secured the scene while the apprehension was underway

West, Honeycutt and Pqje arc scheduled for preliminary hearings today, ;

Attend Lineman Safety School.

GOLDSBORO - Warfen Bailey and Willie Guy. boUr of Greenville, recently attended an electrical lineman safety school at Wayne Community College,

1 W Edwards of Eliz^th City served as instructor for the week long course, which provided basic information for the beginning and the experienced lineman.

The course was designed by the Safety Committee of the North Carolina Association of Municpal Electric Systems (NCAMES) in conjunction with the Department of Community Colleges.

NCAMES is an organization representing the technical needs of the 71 towns and cities in North Carolina which operate their own electric distribution system and is an affiliate of the North Carotina League of Municipalities.

Apple Fritters

HtadaWHh Now Crop ApplM

Dimrs Bakery

t1PteklnoonAw.

Ifrmne-JIt ^ourBctf hoppc

Mnn H, ^(>(1 'OS 11

BRASS RING SALE"

GROWm PREDICTIONS

BONN. West Germany (AP) 'The West German economy will grwo 3 to 3.5 percent this year and about 4 percent in 1979. reports by five private research institutes say.

10%,.25%

OOff

AIR BRUSHES

' Paasche^ailger-Bmi

Hungates

Hobbies*CraftS'Arts

Pitt Plaza, Grwnvilie, N.C.

Congratulations

BIUY BYRD

AGENT OF THE MONTH LIFE-HEALTH-HOME AUTO BUSINESS

MATBOimiaB

BILLY BYRD PITT PLAZA 75641163

Waters Carpet Center

S J. WatersBu^y Waters

WINTERVILLE^ N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2S41 Night 75B4I240

Beginning Saturday October 20th through Saturday October 28th come in and look for sale items that have been reduced from 10o to 25o. You can identify them by their Brass Rings" that have been attached.

Reduced merchandise includes selected framed pictures, prints and posters on varied subjects from our gallery Also batiks, navigated charts and table top easels have been reduced.

ideal for Christmas Shopping!

Couple Exchanges Vows I Births I Sweet, Sour Pork Is

- Bv C3ECILY BROWNSTONE eniov " sharing, - LIVE-

In Ceremony On Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Debra Lynn Stocks and Steven Alien McLawhom took place Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. L. E. Peyton officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley B. Stocks and Ray Stocks, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy McLawhom Harris of Greenville nd the late J. D. McLawhom.

riage by her father and wore a formal length gown of white silk organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined In w*ite floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in cluny lace that ex-

Dantoli

Born to Mr. ane Mrs. Arthur Clayton Daniels, Bethel, a daughter, Keshia Temaka, on Oct. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. STEVEN ALLEN MCLAWHORN

Deaf Alcoholic Should Consider Lip Reading

By Abigail Van Buren

Q IS7S by CMcago Tribuna N Y Nbwt Synd. me.

DEAR ABBY: I hope you can help me. I am an alcoholic. I am also quite deaf. 1 have attended two Alcoholics Anonymous meetings and I couldn't hear what was being said so it didn't help me one bit. ___

I wrote to the A.A. main office and they suggested that I go to a certain chapter and explain my problem. Well, I didand they started to shout at me. I know they meant well, but they sure didn't know how to deal with deaf people because shouting is not the answer. It only made me nervous. Naturally, I beat a hasty retreat.

Any suggestions? I am certain that I am not the only deaf person with this problem.

DEAF ALCOHOLIC

DEAR DEAF ALCOHOLIC: Have you considered Up reading? U net, that might be yonr solution. Yon dont say where yon Uve. Please write again and let me know. Perhaps 1 can put yon in touch with an A.A. member who shares yonr problem and has a better solution.

DEAR ABBY: I just read your answer to RENO-a widow, 44, with two nice children, a lovely home, no debts and a steady income, who wonders where all the decent men are. (All she meets are men who want to rush her into bed. You assured her there were still plenty of decent men out there somewhere.) Nowhere did you mention how lucky she was to have had one man, two nice children, a lovely home, no debts and a steady income (without working, probably).

I'm 45, have never had a husband, will never have children, and have supported myself for 25 years. I'm struggling to stay out of debt, and pray that my income will continue to be steady.

You're a little naive, Abby. There aren't that many decent men aroundif you mean by that a man who wants to get married to other than a 22-year-old who's slept around for five years.

I can't find a decent man. RENO has already had one. That's better than some of us. Plus she's had all those nice fringes. Try it without a husband. No lovely home, no kids, and everyone thinks you're a lesbian because you've never married. Believe me, Abby, the widows and divorcees fare better.

J. IN CHICAGO

. DEAR J.: Thanks. I never realised how lucky that dd-year-old widow was until yon pointed it out. That rpainds me of the man who complained because he had no 'shoesthen be meta man who had no feet.

The bride was given In mar- tended down the lantern sleeves to the elbow, then finished in sheer full organza to the fitted cuffs which were trimmed in miniature Venise iace. The natural waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon with a bow and streaniers at center back. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a flounce of cluny lace. Venise appliques beaded with pearls were featured on the skirt and sleeves. She wore a fingertip length veil edged in cluny lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace.

Debbie Taylor of Greenville served as maid of honor and wore a formal length gown of yellow chiffon with a scoop neckline, ruffled bertha collar and lantern sleeves. The waistline and empire bodice were encircled with a yellow sash with matching lace.

Bridesmaids were Sharon Stocks, cousin of the bride, Nita Burroughs and Nancy Ann Gurganus, all of Greenville. They wore blue and pink dresses of voile with a scoop portrait neckline and ruffled bertha collar. The sleeveless gowns were enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the hemline. They wore matching hats.

Wilbur Harris of Greenville,^ stepfather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ricky Farmer of Stokes, Gene Taylor and Ronnie Everette, all of Greenville.

Nuptial music was provided by Hilda Letchworth. Pansy Lynn Jones of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length blue gown trimmed in lace.

A cake cutting was held Saturday night following the rehearsal given by the mother of the bride at the home of Mrs. Marlene Faulkner, who assisted in serving cake and punch.

The couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom attended D. H. Conley High School and is employed with Ivey Coward, Inc, The bride is a student at North Pitt High School and is employed at Burger Barrel.

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hines. Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a son, Edward Clinton III, on Oct. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: A new acquaintance told me she would love to learn how to make sweet and sour pork. 1 said that I had once cut out a recipe of yours for it and that I would give it to her. Now I cant find the clipping and Im afraid she may think I just want to keep the recipe to myself. Do you still have it? 1 like her very much and want her to know 1

Lucas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Cornell Lucas. Wilson, a son,

Clinton Heath, on Oct. 14, 1978, JrorflfAt SlZ6. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

StricUand

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Strickland. Rt. 1. Winter-ville, a daughter, Nancy Jedon, on Oct. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Willey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Willey. 411 Pittman Dr., a daughter, Angela Renee on Oct. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Richard Suggs Jr., Rt. 2, Grif-ton, a son Ricky Scott, on Oct. 15, 1978. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Hania

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rolane Thomas Harris. Fountain, a daughter, Tina Louise, on Oct. 15. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smttb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Stanley Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, A1 Stanley II, on Oct. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Namey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Howard Nanney, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a son, John David, on Oct. 17. 1978, in Pitt Menaorial

Hospital.

Pollard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee Pollard, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Lolita Noel, on Oct. 17. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Judge Boots By Their Fit

NEW YtmKdJPI)-Women shopping for boots make the mistake of buying by size, not fit. says Dr. Harold Whitney, a podiatrist.

To judge the fit, he says, see that the bunion joint thats the largest outcrop on the foot coincides with the widest part of the boot.

Whitney offers additional tips for boot comfort:

Make sure they are neither too long, too short or too wide.

Choose boot with leather soles and uppers. They provide maximum dryness and foot comfort.

Boots made with synthetic materials can cause perspiration. itching, blistering and other discomfort when worn with nylon hose or pantyhose unless the hose have cotton feet.

The most comfortable heel height is similar to that of your other footwear.

If boots rub against the calf muscles, treat them with a leather softener. If they are too tight at the calf, have the tops widened by a shoemaker.

Whitney says all-leather boots are safe to wear all day indoors or out, as long as they arent soaked from rain or snow. Boots that wet should be removed, stuffed with paper and dried completely, away from heat.

Jooes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David W^OITIPTI

L.JonesJr..Rt.2,Farmville.a '-UUTLU W UmCIl

daughter. Ashley Marie, on Oct. Plana

17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial X 10119

enjoy ' sharing ALONER.

DEAR LIVE-ALONER: Forget that old recipe for sweet and sour pork! I have a new one for you to pass along. Its from a Chinese cookbook. Harmony of Flavors by Yung-chi Chao Chen. Mrs. Chen teaches Chinese cooking classes, with great success, at the Princeton Adult School in Princeton, N.J.

When I met Mrs. Chen she told me that she learned to cook when she was a young girl in China: At holidays and festivals, my mother always prepared our favorite dishes, and 1 was right there by her side. 1 practiced dicing and slicing, shredding and mincing, and saw everything that was going on. Even though my mother didnt do our everyday cooking, she was trained to surpervise it. and she saw that I had the same education

Many dishes such as sweet and sour pork have become popular in the United States via _ Chinese restaurants. However, Mrs. Chen feels strongly that this fare does not always reflect the high standards of Chinese cuisine. Her book includes authentic recipes, made with widely available ingredients, for these family-style dishes. C.B,

MRS. CHENS SWEET AND SOUR PORK Sauce Ingredients, see below

Marinade Ingredients, see below 1 pound cubed lean boneless

David Bishop To Speak

David Bishop, of B and B Landscaping, will present a program on Landscape Planning at the meeting of the Lynn-dale Garden Club Tuesday at 9:45a.m.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ramona Hutton with Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. J. D. Wilson as cohostesses.

Mrs. Clarke Bright, chairman of the Grounds and Horticulture Committee, announced the October yard of the month award was presented to Dr. and Mrs, Ed Clement.

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, Octoiier23,1978-4

Family-Style Dish

SET AND SOUR PORK-Mrs. Yung-chi Chao Chen, author of Harmony of Flavors, cooks a popular dish.

Hospital.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge elub game at Planters Bank with a .642 percent game.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Fred Adams, second; tied for third were Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Earl Fisher with Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Rogert Critcher Jr., first with a .625 percent game; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. S. M. Wooifolk and Mrs. Kathleen Metz third; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fourth; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

Mildred Harkefand Dorothy Ritchy. first with a .592 percent game; tied for second were Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Al Aversa, fifth.

The Saturday, Oct. 28, game will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

Barrett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barrett, A-811 Glendale Court, a son, Ahmad Abdual, on Oct. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heoderaoo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Earl Henderson, Grifton, a daughter. Rose-Anne on Oct. 18. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ed Wilier, 113 Osceola Dr., a son. Matthew Lee, on Oct. 19, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman R. Wooten, Rt. Rt. 2. Grifton. a son, Reginald Dashon, on Oct. 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTCBIE Associated Press Food Edibx-

COME FOR DESSERT! Chocolate Cream Cake Tea or Coffee CHOCOLATE CREAM CAKE ' - pint heavy cream ' u cup sweetened cocoa beverage mix

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 round 9-inch chocolate sponge-cake layers

Beat together the cream, beverage mix and vanilla until thick. Use as filling and frosting for cake layers. Chili.

Plans for a special mass were discussed at the October meeting of the St. Gabriels Womens Club.

All Saints Day will be observed Nov. 1. On Nov. 19 the parish members will celebrate Thanksgiving with a covered-dish supper.

A semiformal Christmas dance will be held Dec. 9. It was announced tickets will be sold for the event.

Mechanics Workshop Held

The Public Affairs Department 'of the GFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville held a powder puff mechanics workshop recently.

Club members- were taught emergency techniques with the automobile. Mrs. Vicky Waggoner is department chairman.

Fall Camellia Show Plaimed

WILMINGTON - The Tidewater Camellia Club of Wilmington, in cooperation with the North Carolina Camellia Society, will present the 25th anniversary Fall Camellia Show.

The show will be open to the public 3-9 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday at the Wilmington Hilton.

Members of the society and the club are invited to exhibit in addition to those who are not members. Bill Howell of Wilmington is show chairman.

Personal

Mrs. Rosa Norfleet of Greenville is spending some time with her daughter Mary Rosa Lock, in Connecticut.

pork butt or loin, atx)ut 2 cups I cup cornstarch Corn oil

1 medium carrot, pared and sliced ' i-inch thick

1 green pepper, seeded and cut into '--inch squares

1 clove garlic, peeled and slightly smashed

1 cup drained canned pineapple chunks

2 tablespoons cornstarch mixed with ' 4 cup water

Mix the Sauce ingredients in a small bowl and reserve.

Mix the pork with the Marinade ingredients in a large bowl and let stand for at least half an hour. Dust one half of the pork at a time with the 4 cup cornstarch. Shake in a strainer to discard excess cornstarch and reserve the pork.

Heat 2 cups oil in a wok over medium-high heat for about 4 minutes. The oil will be the right temperature when a piece of meat comes up immediately from the bottom to the surface of the oil after being dropped in. Fry half of the pork cubes for 7 to 8 minutes or until they are crisp and golden brown. Regulate the heat during the trying so that the meat browns well without burning. Remove the pork with a strainer or a slotted spoon. Fry the other half and add to the first batch. Cover with foil and keep in a warm oven until serving time.

Heat the clean dry wok with 1'- tablespoons oil; add the carrot and stir-fry over me

dium heat until almost tender: add the green pepper and fry for a lew seconds more. Turn the carrot, green pepper and oil into a small bowl and reserve.

Add 1 tablespoon oil to the wok. Brown the garlic in it and discard. Add the reserved Sauce and bring to a boil. Add corn-starch-water mixture and stir until thickened and translucent. Add the pineapple chunks and the reserved carrot, green pepper and oil mixture, then the fried pork. Mix well and serve.

Sauce Ingredients: l-3rd cup sugar. l-3rd cup cider vinegar, ' 4 cup ketchup, ' 4 cup water and 2 tablespoons soy sauce.

Marinade Ingredients: 1 teaspoon dry sherry, 2 teaspoons soy sauce, teaspoon salt.

NOTE: Harmony in Fla vors by Yung-chi Chao Chen ($7.9.5 plus 65 cents postage) may be ordered from P.O. Box 2.56. Princeton, N.J. 0854.)

CANCER

POLICY

and all insurance needs

E. STANLEY GARY

Nattonal Old Una Insurance Co.

Farmvilla, N.C. 753-3815

NOW

OPEN!

FEATURING

MENS SHOES

By Walk-Over, Freeman, Hushpuppies and Womens Air Step Shoes.

The Bootery

Ml EVANS MAU DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE BobTltoniaMn, Ownar

Smiths Ceramics

Highway 43 South (Near Hollywood Crossroads) Greenville

NOWOFFERING CERAMIC CLASSES

Mon., fues., Wed., Thurs.

7 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

Call 756-5720 after 5:30 for more Information.

NEWSCBOOLOPENS ARTSCENTER

NEW YORK (AP) - A creative Arts Center for Older Adults has opened at The New School under the direction ol Ruth Van Doren, director of the schools Human Relations Center, and Lois Blume. director of the Gerontological Smices Administration.

The program, aided by funds from the National Endowment fof 4he Arts, has a twofirfd purpose: to train people to work wItK older persons in the arts and to c'onduct workshops in the arts for persons 55 and older.

IONA

^SrB!tparticipatic

IN EDUCATION FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD

A Workshop for Prp^_ and Profossionals on Laws Effecting Speciai Chiidron in the Schoois Dato: Wadiwaday. Octobar 28,1971 Tkna: 7:00-10:00 p.m.

Location: Wlllla BuHding Auditorium at tha comar of lat and RoadaSt. QraonvNIa, N.C.

Sponaorcdby:

Mwital Haalth Aaaodation ol PHt County

Tho Sohool Of AMod Hoalth and SocW

Profooaiona. ECU liw N.C. Advocacy CouncN L No Charge .

Davids

Whara Dining la A Olatlnct Ptoamire

The Steak Place

Featuring

BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

2826 Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C.

Private Bon^t FacNitiM Available

756-8990

Houra: 6:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Until

But Classified Ads do' Especially this time of the year when people are out moving around more . finding different exciting things to do. Wore 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 just 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

Phone 752-6166

4Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, Octotwr 13, imCope With Life In Public Eye

Public officials are accustomed to living in the proverbial gold fish bowl, and generally their families do, too.

That often means their personal crises become of public interest, with varying reaction from those affected.

A number of wives of top political leaders have recently concluded that frankly talking about their situations is the best approach.

Marvella Bayh, wife of Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, has just revealed that she has inoperable

cancer.

But she spoke candidly of it, pointing out that it brought a new personal relationship with God.

She continues to plan for trips in the future and hopes for time to see her family progress.

Mrs. Bayh is facing her situation bravely and she is sharing her feelings at this crisis time in her life with the nation. It can give other people in more private lives the strength to face the serious problems than all of us sooner or later encounter.Original Paving Bricks See A Demand

Chicagos State Street is being dug up for construction of a mall, and original paving blocks, put down in 1883, are being offered to history buffs and collectors.

The blocks have been under the streets for 95

years.

It brings back memories of the tearing up of Evans from Third to Fifth to create the downtown

THIS AFTERNOON

mall. The operation upturned original paving brick which were given to those who wanted them for souvenirs.

Greenvilles paving brick might not have the same historical significance as Chicagos State Street, but there was definitely a demand for the Evans Street variety.

N.C.AmongBig Spenders

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - When the drumbeating begins in the 1979 General Assembly, it would be good to know that North Carolina ranks among the tops in the nation in support for higher education.

By any measure, this state is coming up with considerably more than its average share of the nationwide total of nearly $17 Pillion spent for publicly sup-aorted colleges and universities.

For the current year. North Carolina is spending better than half a billion dollars for higher education. Thats a 28 percent increase in just two years; and that total spending puts the state in the same league with the Top-10: California. New York, Ohio, Michigan. Pennsylvania. Illinois, and Florida.

California leads the way with $2.3 billion this year, but that inflated figure re-ults from a sudden spurt of spending to beat the Proposition 13 trimming deadline. Normally, that state spends less than $2 billion to support

its open-door junior and senior college network, ng Spenders

Here are the ranks and totals for the big spenders: California ($2.3 billion); New York ($1.4 billion); Texas ($1 billion); Illinois (815 million); Michigan ($733million); Pennsylvania ($699 million); Ohio ($604 million); Florida ($535 million); North Carolina ($521 million); and Wisconsin ($433 million).

But there are other significant measures which need to be taken into account; including ability to support higher education.

At a time when North Carolina continues to rank at the bottom nationally in per capita income and in average manufacturing wages, the state paradoxically continues to rank among the top nationally in support for higher education.

Take state appropriations per $1,000 of personal income based on U.S. Commerce Departmerit figures. North Carolina spends $15.91 cur

rently to rank ninth in the nation.

The track record on spending is good. too. Over a 10-year period, appropriations have increased 355 percent. That is the fifth best and most consistent increase in the nation, falling behind only Alaska. Alabama. South Carolina and Mississippi.

BILL

NOBUTT

Was all that due to inflation? When the figures are adjusted to reflect the 90 percent 10-year inflation factor. North Carolina still shows a 140 percent spending increase.

Another way to measure growth is to figure how much is spent for higher education for each citizen of the state: appropriations per capita.

YoorSbve North Carolina spends nearly $95 for each of her 5.5 million residents. Put

another way, if you are a family of four, your share each year in supporting the North Carolina University System is almost $400.

The leader is Alaska which spends $170 per capita; Hawaii at just under $130; Wyoming at $115; then California, Utah, Washington, and Alabama each spending just over $100 per capita.

This state ranks 14th, but is clustered with a number of other states (13 of them) all spending between $90 and $100 per capita.

Measured against nationwide averages rather than individual states. North Carolina ranks consistently on the high side. Per capita spending averages $78.67 nationwide compared to our $94.45. Appropriations per $1.000 of personal income averages $11.22 nationwide compared to our $15.91.

'The statistics presented here were reported in The Chronicle of Higher Education, and were compiled by M.C. Qiamhers, professor of educational administration at Illinois State Univ.

THE INSIDE REPORT

SALT And Civil Defense

By ROWLAND EVANS

and R(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Repudiating the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) and Paul War-nke. its ousted director. President Carter on Sept. 29 quietly signed Presidential Directive (PD) 41 ending 15 years of dangerous inattov tion to the role of civil defense as part of the strategic balance of power against the Soviet nuclear threat.

Mr. Carters approval of the secret directive is given political importance by the White House beyond its pledge for a sizable boost to civil defense. Lobbied hard by Zbigniew Brzezinski, Mr. Carters national security aide, the new plan is also perceived as a vehicle to

soften Senate opposition to SALT II. the new strategic arms limitation treaty expected to be signed later this year.

What is imperative in selling SALT II, one administration official told us, is to dispel suspicions among Senate skeptics that it points to future weakening of the U.S. strategic position across the board.

Questions about Carter administration defense policies in the post-SALT II period will figure heavily in the Senate treaty debate, certain to be prolonged and bitter. For example, Henry Kissinger whose views on SALT II could critically influence its fate in the Senate has confided to key senators that his own position may depend on whether

The Daily Reflector

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatkm.

Mr. Carter can make a credible case for a strong strategic U.S. posture, including nuclear arms, in the post-SALT era.

Behind PD 41 may be Mr. Carters hope of smoothing the way for SALT II. But considering the long months of study in the Pentagon and NSC that preceded its adoption. PD 41 seems less aimed at SALT II than at correcting a grave deficiency in the U.S. strategic posture by raising civil defense annual spending from less than $100 million to almost $400 million. The SALT II palliatives are far more obvious;

First, the ouster of Paul Wamke, controversial ACDA director and chief U.S. negotiator for SALT II. Clearing Wamke out of ACDA before the Senate gets the new treaty was essential. With Wandce as SALT II salesman, the prospect of the treaty being bou^t by the two-thirds majority needed for approval would have been negative.

Second, the surreptitious courtship by administration officials of Paul Nitze, probably the most rigorous pro

ponent of U.S. strategic strength. The White House is desperately eager to win Nitzes nod of approval for Wamkes successor. The first serious White House effort to recmit a new ACDA boss who might meet the Nitze test failed when Brent Scowcroft. Brzezinskis predecessor as national security chief under Gerald Ford, turned it down. Retired Army Lt. Gen. George Seignious Jr. is now under consideration.

The new civil defense directive stands on its own feet even though the administration hopes it will have marginal significance in the SALT II debate. Its real importance lies in Mr. Carters recognition that civil defense population safeguards for survivability against a Soviet nuclear strike must be counted as a factor in the U.S.-Soviet strategic balance. That policy decision buries dreamlike arguments of the arms control lobby that nuclear war is unthinkable because both sides know they are mutually

(Conttaned 00 pages)

Strength For Today

A GENIUS WHO CRAWLED

Richard Wagner was one of the greatest composers of all time. Down through the generations millions of listeners have been inspired by spiritual quality of his music. Yet his private life was a shambles, and the people who knew him best considered him to be despicable.

A pathological egotist, he made friends only to use them and cast them aside. He borrowed money with no intention of repaying it. He persuaded the wives of two of his close friends to leave their husbands and run away

As your representative in the great 95th Congress, it gives me true pleasure to present you with these crisp, new bills!

By ART BUCHWALD

Conserving Doesn't Pay

WASHINGTON - The Washington Gas Light Co. just announced that it was seeking permission to impose new charges ranging from $7.80 to $14 a month on customers who cut their gas consumption significantly by substituting for it electricity or some other form of energy.

Companies around the country that supply electricity have warned people that if they conserve too much electricity their rates will also have to go up; and during California's drought last year the water companies raised rates on customers because they were not using enough water.

What is dawning on people in this country is that conservation may not guarantee anyone cheaper utility bills.

The Antrobus family was sitting around the living room during a freeze in 1989. They had all their clothes on but were still frozen. Mr. Antrobus had thrown most of the dining room furniture into the fireplace when there was a ring at the door.

It was the man from the

gas company;

Mr. Antrobus, I see youre heating your house by furniture instead of gas. Well have to add an additional $50 to your bill.

But we cant afford to heat with gas ever since they took the controls off. We have to conserve every cubic inch we can.

That is not our problem, Mr. Antrobus. Were willing to provide you with gas at a price. If you dont buy it, it costs us money. Were not in the energy business for our health.

Mr. Antrobus threw a table into the fireplace.

But we need gas for cooking. not for heating our home. We cant afford both. Then youll have to pay for it. We dont like consumers who just want to cook with gas, but prefer to heat by burning their tables in the fireplace. Im sure an extra $50 surcharge is not out of line. ^

1 guess na" said Mr. Antrobus wearily. Would you give me a hand with this dresser? The top is formica and wont burn.

The gas man left by the

front door. A few minutes later the man from the electricity company came in the back one.

Why is everyone reading by candles? he wanted to know.

Were trying to save on electricity, Mrs. Antrobus said. This is supposed to be tbe worst winter in years, and we need what little electricity we can afford for the television set.

Our reports indicate youve only used a third of the amount of electricity you used three years ago.

ART

Other Editors Say Road Decisions

(The Pilot, Southern Pines)

North Carolina is fast coming to the place of having to decide whether to build more new roads or maintain and improve the ones we now have.

Because of the emphasis on conservation of energy, the necessity to use less gasoline, the Department of Transportation expects to have less money from gas taxes in the future.

At the present time the Department has about $600 million a year to spend in state gascriine tax and federal money. Only about $150 million of this is allocated to maintenance, and that is not enough.

Any traveler on North Carolina highways, both primary and secondary, can readily see the needs for repairs or improvements in existing roads.

It is time the State started re-thinking in regard to roads, with some shifting in priorities.

Do we really need all those new super-highways which are being planned?

Would it not be better to repair and improve the roads we now have instead of concentrating on the building of expensive new highways?

These are questions which the people of the state and state officials should be asking themselves, and coming up with some answers.

The time is getting short and the need is now.

BUCHWALD

Yes, sir. Weve been very careful, we never put on a light unless we have to. Well have to charge you an extra $100 a month.

Is that a surcharge?

No, thats a fine. Anyone who uses less than half the amount of electricity he used in a previous year is subject to a $100 fine and six months in prison. In your case the fine will be sufficient warning. But watch yourselves because were keeping files on you. He exited.

This conservation is really costing us, Mrs. Antrobus said.

Its still cheaper to bum the furniture than to pay the gas bills, Mr. Antrobus told her.

There was a knock on the door. It was a man from the Washington Furniture Energy Co. He said, I regret to inform you that we will have to raise the price of furniture you are burning by $18 a chair

But why? Were using everything we can bum.

So is everybody else. At this rate, all the furniture in the country will be used up by 1995 and we will be unable to supply our customers. We hope that by raising our rate-:, people like you will give some thought to conserving furniture which is the

(ContimiedoD pages)

Foreign

Affairs

'Shine'

By BARRY SCHWEID

Aandated Praa Writar

WASHINGTON (AP) -Now that Congress has shut down. Jimmy Carter Can focus his energies even more directly on the foreign field. He will be excused if he looks at the world, at least for a while, through rose-col^ glasses.

In the Middle East, thm is the hint of peace after 30 years of war. Egypt and Israel, with nwre than a gentle nudge from the' president, are nea'r agreement on a treaty.

The United States and the Soviet Union appear on lhe brink of a breakthrough to limit their long-range-bombers and irt-tercontinental ballistic missiles.

Even southern Africa, so long resistant to solution, offers new promise ^of_ peaceful transition to Mack * rule in Rhodesia and Namibia.

U.S. relations with West Europe and Japan are smoother than they havp been in years. China isnt demanding instant normal relations. The Panapia Canal treaties are part of history. Turkish troops still occupy almost half of Cyprus but the pressure on U.S. bases in Turkey has eased, with a restoration of regular' American arms aid to Ankara.

Most satisfying to the man in the White House, no Americans are in combat. There are no casualty figures. Americans are helping to keep the peace in the Sinai Peninsula. They are not fighting other nations wars or their insurrections.

All this makes Carter look as good as he probaMy feels about the situation. Presidents get the blame for international disasters, even when they are faultless. Ilie corollary, and it seems fair enough, is that they also get the credit when peace fl ickers over the horizon.

(Coottnuedoo pages)

Better Times For Secretaries

with him. He later married one of these women, but only after trying frantically to arrange a marriage with a third woman who was wealthy.

Yet this same man composed the opera Parsifal, an inspiring musical interpretation of moral purity. He also composed LolKngrin. which exalts marriage, and brides today walk down the aisle to its wedding march.

How can one explain the paradoxes in this mans life? The article tomorrow will attempt to do so.

EUriiaDn^M

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBuiiiiMsAiiajyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Better times are coming for secretaries, those wonderful people who type the letters, order the supplies, maintain the records, pay the bills and sometimes keep the boss from being fired.

Better times means, for one thing, more appreciation. and appreciation is spelled the same as dMlar. Five years from now, says one secretary, t(^ grade executive secretaries will earn $24,000 to $30,000.

Thats the forecast of Beverly Hamby, presictent of the National Secretaries Association, and it applies to those who achieve through study and experience the rating of Certified Professional Secretary.

Her optimism for CPSs, who now earn about $16,000 to $18,000 a year, emanates from two observations; 1. Jobs are going begging, and 2. Without a good secretary executives cant get their jobs done.

Things are also looking up for well-trained, competent beginners, who now are being offered $750 to $800 a month. Five years from now. Mrs. Hamby predicts, theyll command at least $1,000 to $1,200 a month.

Why the shortage? Mrs. Hamby, secretary to Albert S. Golemon, a Houston architect (senior partner of Golemon and Rolfe), believes the occupation has fallen out of favor with many young women.

For one thing, she believes, it's less attractive

to women who have been exhorted to be assertive. And in her opinion the salaries arent commensurate with the training and effort required by the job.

The foundation remains a solid high school education, but it must be built iqjon through private study and formal training.

To be a proper aide, a secretary should understand financial statements, some law and management theory, Mrs. Hamby said recently. She learned them in night courses at Tulsa and Houston universities.

But the basic skills of shorthand and typing are still necessary too. although in offices automated with transcription and word processing equipment.

neither is the same skill it used to be.

Still, in Mrs. Hamby's opinion a skilled secretiry should be able to take dictation at the minimum rat of 120 words a minute, and be able to type a letter at 65 to 70 words a minute.

Anybody who isnt aMe to to do so is not really skilled, she said flatly. observWg later that they should aspire to ISO words a minute in shorthand, regardless of tlie style, and 80 to 85 words in typing.

Neither, she commented, is quite as old-fashioned as ' some people mi^t lead one to believe, and they must t)e accompanied by other skills and abilities, especially good grammar, punctuation ^ spelling.

nwDDy ftaOwtiir, Oracnvllle, N.C.-Mondy, OctoborB, im-

GOREN BRIDGE

YCIARLBtl.OORBN AND OMAR 81AMP

lt ty Cmmio TrMuM

Q.l-Neithr vulnerable, aa South you hold:

AAS7 OAQlOSSt OQ The bidding haa proceeded; Senth Weet Nertk Eaat 1 0 1 <7 1 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.-Without the overetll. it would probably be right to rebid your dumood auit. However, the tact that North bid apades freely and you know that he ia miaaing the two top hoBwa make it a moral certainty that he haa a five-card auit or longer. Under the circumatancea. we feel that it ia wiaer to ahow your aupport right now by raining to two apad(N.

QJ-Both vulnerable, as

Evant-Novok .. .

(Contkiud from pagt 4) vulnerable to attack under what is called Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD).

The MAD theorists have now collided with hard facts made known to Jimmy Carter by reliable Ontral Intelligence Agency studies last summer. Annual civil defense spending in the Soviet Union is at a rate of at least $2 billion and more than 100,000 full-time personnel are engaged in civil defense efforts to minimize the loss of human and industrial resources in case of attack. In the words of the CIAs July analysis of Soviet civil defense, the Soviet government remains convinced that civil defense contributes to war-fighting and war-survival capabilities.

The Presidents decision to set ig) the new Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for civU defense and to give it nearly $2 bUlion over the next seven years is a commendable step, in no small part due to the bulldog determination of exMcGovemlte Democrat Bardyl Tirana. With FEMAs birth. Tirana worked himself out of his job as the Defense Departments civil defense expert, but the legacy he left sets the U.S. on a new track from which there should be no retreat whatever happens to SALT II.

luchwald Cd. .

tConlkmitompag4i countrys last valuable energy source.

The hdl with IL Mr.An-trobus said to his wife. Lets go back to gas.

*If you do, warned the furniture man, well have

to charge you extra for it .

Schwoid Col....

(Conanu^dTompagtO What is so strange about Carters good fortune is that the settlements taking shape in the Middle East and between Washington and Moscow are not exacUy what he had in mind a year ago.

The embryonic peace between Egypt and Israel was really fathered by Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin, however practical it is for them to take out insurance with Uncle Sam.

The Egyptian and Isradi leaders flew into each others arms last fall after Carter tried to reconvene the Geneva conference and offered the Russians a leading mediator role again.

Sadat and Begin figured the odds were against an agreement at Geneva involving aU of Israels neighbors at once. Neither wanted to dance with the Russian Bear. The oriy way to avoid his grasp was to open direct negotiations between Cairo and Jerusalem. So they did.

The SALT treaty Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is trying to nail down in-the Kremlin is very different from Carto-s original plnn. He wanted a big cutback in strategic weapons on both sides. There was almost no chance that the Russians would go along with that sudden shift in negotiating aims.

Whatever slim chances there may have been were reduced to none when Carter began blasting the Russians over human rights violations.

^ The president reverted to more modest goals. And in these last critical weeks of negotiations he has curbed his criticism of the treatment of minorities and dissidents.

South you hold: AKJ9t9J7 0A83 AA107 The bidding has proceeded: South Weet North East 1 Pase Paso 2

What action do you take?

A.-While you heve a reasonable hand, you have no margin of safety. Unless partner has a long suit of bis own or

spade supMit, any action by you could be disastrous.

. It is wiser to pass and see how the bidding develops. If West also passes, partner might still come to life.

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKW72 78 098 AK10762

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South WeM

1 2 7 4 Pass

5 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid six spades. Trust partner. He knows that you have a weak hand with great trump support. Nevertheleisa. he is trying lor slam, and his only possible.

concern can be two quick heart losers. Since you have second-, round heart control, you must bid the slam.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1088 793 0Q1072 AKSS The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East South

1 7 2 0 Pass 30

Pass 4 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-It is not clear whether partner is showing a distributional hand in an effort to get to game, or cue-bidding for a slam. Regardless, you should be happy to cooperate, since your fitting cards m partners second suit increases the value of your hand. On the way to five diamonds, however, we would stop off to cue-bid the ace of spades. If partner is looking for slam, he would like to know about our spade control.

Q.S-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

3 7KJ94 OK10762 AdJS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Poso Paso 17 14

_ What do you bid now?

A.-We wouldnt criticize a jump to four hearts. However, since partner might have made a light opening bid in third seat, we feel that a raise to three hearts describes your hand adequately. The one thing you cannot do is temporize with two diamonds-that is not forcing and partner might pass.

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ9874 7K OK1083 43 The bidding has proceeded: WosI North East South

17 20 47 44

Pass 5 4 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A. - The enemy has taken advantage of the vulnerability to make you guess at an uncomfortable level. Nevertheless, we would take our chances at six diamonds, in the hope that partner has two acesthere is no scientific way to investigate the possibilities, but partner should nave a reasonable hand at his vulnerability.

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 71085 0GJ8 4KQ943 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 7 3 4 Pass Pass

DUe. Paaa ? '

What action do you take?

A.-Since partners double is for takeout (you have not yet Wd). you have to say something. Four clubs is a huge underbid-you would make that bid with six little clubs and nothing else in your hand. However, a jump to five clubs is a bit drastic and could bypass your best spot. We would settle for four hearU, for partner almost certainly has a five-card suit on this auction

Q.8-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K92 774 0109752 4872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 4 Paaa 2 NT Paaa

3 7 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have some useful valuesthe king in partners first-bid suit and a dmtoleton in his second suit. To bid a mere three spades, which you would do with absolutely nothing, is an underbid. Our chmce is a jump preference to four spades.

Tourists Flocking To West; Water Is Short

ASHEVILLE. N C. (AP) -Several North Carolina mountain communities are sort of between a rock and a hard place these days. The beautiful fall colors are drawing tourists in huge numbers. And those tourists are drinking water that is as scarce as those leaves will soon be.

Old timers are saying that the drought now forcing mountain towns to resort to strict conservation measures is the worst since 1925. Evidence of its severity is the fact that despite the influx of tourists, some towns like Andrews are closing restaurants at 7 p.m.

Andrews Mayor Ty Burnette said that towns water system is - at the lowest point its ever been. Now water is being drawn from

an old well owned by Baker Furniture Co.

I trust this well with my fingers crossed. If if goes dry. we will have to start drilling another one. the mayor said. And the dry weather is not helping the forest fire situation any either. Burnette said one match could set off a fire under the current conditions.

At Robbinsville. Mayor Frank Rogers said Burlington Industries has cut down from as.OOO to G.tXX) gallons of water a day by using creek water in its boilers.

Laundromats are closed and car washing is forbidden. Robbinsville citizens have cut back water usage by a least a third, according to the mayor.

- The town is drawing extra

water from Long Creek, but the water is so low that daily checks are made to ensure that no hazards to health are present.

We are playing it day by -day.and watching consumption. Rogers said. If we have to go to the recreation center well and private wells, there will have to be drastic changes. We would have to close the schools and businesses and hold water in storagb only for drinking and sanitary and fire purposes.

Town officials say the situation is still critical in Brevard, also. Mayor Charles Campbell said the towns water system is being augmented by water drawn from a nearby stream.

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World Executive-Recruiter's Influence Growing

^ V intnAmpriranbusiness Place. N Y.. Dummer has around $600,000 each in com- high as three-quartei

v iiiPii Accnpi;itP!( nf New Yofk Cited inloAmericanDusinesa. ... . :___ .,ao. onf

Farm Scene

Michael E. Regans Associate Agricultura] Extension Agent

"What are hog prict's going to iM next year'*' This is a ques tion often asked by livestiKk producers as they look ahead According to the October Farmers Newsletter published by I SO A s Kconotnics. Statistics and t'ooperative Sc'rvice. livestock prices should remain lavorable through the next year Both the short-term and long term pro-sptvts for raising livest<K'k are l(X)king gotxi as fetxis are abundant and moderately priced, inventories have been reduced and there is still a strong demand for meat.

Pork pnxluction for 1978 will be only slightly larger then the 1977 level Hog producers in the 14 major hog producing states, surveyed for the September 1 Hogs and Pigs" report, indicated that they intend to farrow only three percent more sows in the September 1978 to February 1979 period than they farrowed a year earlier. Such a gam would be comparatively small and if these intentions are realized, hog prices would remain strong Some of the major reasons pork production has not expanded at the rate of economic conditions might suggest are a larger incidence of death losses attributed to severe winters in the major hog-producing states, the uncertainity of the issue concerning preservatives and curing agents used in pork products. and the requirement of large capital investment in buildings and other facilities as

'Tobacco Buck' In Store

most pork pnxluction is now on l.irger units.

An indicator of the profitability of pork pnxluction has .ilways Ixxm the hog-corn price I.it 10 This ratio indicates the tuishels of com equal in value to KKi pounds of hogs. For example. if hog prices were $40 per hundredweight and corn $2 per bushel, the hogcorn ration would be 20 to one Suc>h a high ratio has traditionally been associated with profitable conditions for producers and large increases in production. However, with nonfeed costs such as building, equipment, and labor expenses rising as well as high-protein supplement costs, producer profits may not be as large with a 20 to one hogcorn ratio now as they were in past years

In other words. cx)m costs account for a smaller percentage of the total cost of pork produc tion Therefore, the production response to higher hog-com ratios could be less than in earlier.vears.

In conclusion, it appears that the next few years will provide better than average op portunities for hog producers Producers should strive to be more efficient in reducing their productions costs as non-feed costs account for more of the producers dollar.

NKW YORK (UFl) Kxecutive recruiting has become one of the most profitable professional v(K-ations in America.

One nationwide recruiting firm expects to do $32 million to million in fees this year. .American executive recruiters aren't credentialed and licensed like doctors and lawyers but must have intensive experience as well as natural ability and personality. It s also a profession with a fair sprinkling of women, some of whom are quite successful.

Moreover, executive recruiting and management consulting appear to be merging fields.

Growth in the recruiting business stems both from the global needs of American and foreign companies and from the changing attitudes of executives themselves.

The magazine Psychology Tixlay recently published a survey showing that American executives and highly paid professionals are a restless breed. The article said 59 percent of executives and 57 percent of the professionals were looking to make a change w ithin five years and that many seemed nrwre interested in change for the sake of change or self-fulfillment" than in money.

The needs of the employers are much more concrete, according to several recruiting firms.

Peter Vosburgh who runs the London office of Handy

As.sociates of New York cited the following off-beat client requests:

-A Saudi Arabian trading combine needed a very international-minded marketing vice president to settle in Jeddah.

An American conglomerate was under urgent pressure to find an English-speaking Frenchman to serve as a countrywide telecom-munications manager in the African republic of the Ivory Coast.

A British-American firm operating in Saudi Arabia wanted an Arabic-speaking real estate development specialist with extensive experience in homebuilding.

A big American company that was entering a joint energy equipment manufacturing venture with a French firm wanted a Frenchman to set up the new plant. It was specified that the person must have high acceptance from French government agencies.

Offbeat as these requests may seem to most Americans, they are not really uncommon, says Vosburgh. who opened Handys London office in 1973 and has spent 16 years placing executives throughout Europe, Africa and the Middle East.

Vosburgh also takes part in Handys burgeoning business of recruiting executives, both American and foreign, to work in the United States for the larger number of European and Japanese firms establishing American branches or buying

Days

One of the focal points of the First Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, to be held Nov. 12-18, will be Tobacco Buck Days. when $750.000 in $2 bills will be distributed by Pitt County banks.

The $750.000 figure represents a small portion of one days warehouse sales in Pitt County. In conjunction with the distribution, Pitt County merchants will have special $2 sales on Nov. 16-18, "Tobacco Buck Days.

Merchants are being asked to participate by sponsoring sales of articles to be bought only with $2 bills .Nov. 16-18.

Participating merchants will place advertisements featuring $2 articles and will use the tobacco festival logo in all advertisements Flyers will be used to identify businesses who participate and festival posters will be displayed.

For more information, call Bill Cozart, chairman, or contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

'Definitely' Talking Site

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The senior vice president of Adolf Coors Co. says the company is definitely considering North Carolina as the site for a major new brewery and said a Coors spokesman who denied that last week didn't know what he was talking about.

Peter Coors, the vice president of the family-owned company, said a breakdown in communications at the company headquarters in Golden, Colo., was responsible for the . confusion.

It was reported earlier in the week that state officials and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. were wooing the company, which trow brews its beer only in Colorado, The story was based, in part, on an interview with Coors board chairman William Coors.

"Quite simply, what happened was that he (William Coors) gave the interview and just didnt tell the public relations department, Peter Coors said. Were a little embarrassed over that.

But. Coors said, any plans the company may have a long way off. Were a long way from capacity (at Golden) right now, but weve got to lode ahead to the future. he said. There are no current plans to build a plant there (North Carolina) but were looking.

'Blitz' By GOP In Commercials

3y CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

WASHINGTON (UPD - For two weeks this fall, television shows such as Charlies Angels. All in the Family. Good Morning America. and the NFL Game of the Week will be brought to viewers in part by the Republican Party.

Republican Congressional Campaign Committee Chairman Guy Vander Jagt. R-Mich., will announce Monday that $800,000 is being spend on an llth-hour blitz of network television advertising.

The program is on a scale unmatched by previous efforts of a national campaign com-mittee working for congressional candidates.

The committee has bought 21 half-minute spots on CBS and ABC.

The advertisements will be aired during the major viewer hours the early-morning talk shows, evening prime time, weekend sports events and the late movies between Oct. 23 and Nov. 5.

Each features an unknown professional announcer, Bryan Clark, whose message is that Republicans can cut government ^pending and trim the federal bureaucracy.

In an advertisement labeled bureaucracy. Clark says the American people are complaining about too much government red tape and the Republicans would like to do something about it.

But we havent run the Congress in many years. he said. Then extolling GOP

candidates, he adds, he or she may be your best chance to fight big government this

year.

Another advertisement contends Congress, not the president, has the real power in Washington because it appropriates the money that runs government.

Republicans are better at cutting the cost of government so give a good look at your Republican candidates. it concludes.

A spokesman for the committee said the ads are intended to level some pretty direct criticism at the record the Democrats have amassed.

into American business.

Vosburgh said while executive hiring trends change more slowly in Europe than in America, they are changing. He said many European companies IK) longer are dazzled by whiz kids who have crossed the Atlantic to get MBAs in American graduate business schools. They insist on proven, relevant experience.

In Germany, he said, a harsh rationalization is closing many small businesses and giving the banks, which have a lot more freedom in Germany than in America, a bigger control of industry and commerce. Also he said an oligarchy of the executives of the largest companies exercised increasing power in West German business.

He said the Old Boy network from Englands famed public schools is starting to fade out of executive control in Britain but that in France a Grand Ecole diploma still is the most important ticket of entry into executive ranks and the tightly interlocking corporate manufacturing directorates.

Although the British still enjoy the most executive mobility among Europeans. Vosburgh said the Dutch are by far the most adaptable to difficult foreign environments.

In America, the executive recruiter is having to deal with an increasing demand for chief executive officers with exceptional skills and the ability to think small, says John Main managing director of Main. Jackson & Garfield, Jr., a New York consulting firm.

Main said a new age of conservation has resulted in financial expwts overtaking the supermen of marketing and sales as choices for the top posts. He said that of 106 new CEOs appointed by big American companies last year, only 10.4 percent came out of sales and marketing and 37.6 percent out of financial departments.

Place. N Y., Dummer has become the principal executive and technician recruiting specialist for the farm machinery industry.

But Dummers commissions are currently dwarsed by three other Dunhill franchise holders who specialize in recruiting specialists and executives for the oil and gas industry. Top earner is Dan Atwood of Pasadena. Tex., a suburb of Houston. Dunhill reports his commissions were $66.000 in the month of June alone and he has grossed over $600,000 so far this year. Marinus Vanden Hul of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Don Hilbert, who works for Tom Sinyards Dunhill New Orleans operations, also have racced up

around $600,000 each in commissions so far this year. But the fees of these recruiters result from the current oil and gas exploration boom. Dunhill which is owned by TWA, is the firm that expects all its franchise holders to earn $32 million to $35 million this year.

Korn-Ferry International. Inc., which claims to be te largest non-franchlsed executive recruiting firm, says it collects commissions of about $12 million a year for recruiting executives whose combined salaries will amount to $40 million a year.

The fees paid by firms to recruiters for finding executives sometimes run as

high as three-quarters to a full

years salary for the job.

One interesting trend in the business comes from Lamalie Associates. Inc.. a large firm with five offfices around the country. Only a year or two ago. Lamalie said it kept running into the remark 111 go anywhere but New York City, from executives and highly-paid professionals.

This attitude is starting to change. said Lamalie Vice President Donald E Mc-Manners, "fte said the country is getting a much less negative image of New York now and the city government and business c-ommunity are working hard to sell New York around the country.

;iu)(HicbH

There are some real eye opening situations in the executive recruiting field. Who would imagine that an executive recruiter based in Kearney, Neb., a farm community of a something over 20,000 inhabitants, would earn $300.000 a year?

But Chuck Dummer has been doing that much business at Kearney for several years. As a franchisee of Dunhill Personnel System of Carle

GOING SOUTH

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) More than onethird of South Africas 564 immigrants in June of this year came from Rhodesia, says Louis le Grange, South Africas deputy minister of the interior. Le Grange says thousands of people still want to come to South Africa.

CARD OF THANKS

To my Pastor, Family, Frianda, Doctors and Nars4ss on N. 2nd Floor of Pitt Memorial Hospital, my sincere thanks for all kind gestures shown to me during my recent Illness. May God bless everyone.

Joshua W. Smith

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SINOJAPANESE Minjcs Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hdao-Phd, left, and Japanese Prime Mtadster Ttteo Fukuda are 0 Bdte folloutag alndng of a peace and frienddilp treaty betireea their tuD condriaa. Teng, bigheat ranUng Peyi fldal to fUll poaMier Japan, will stay lor eight Moacow

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District Court Report

u</s suspended on pnynnent o( $100 and costs, surrender operators license William Michael Rollins. Williamston. slop Imhl violation, prayer lor iudgemenl continued on payment ol costs.

James M Rountree. Connecticut, reckless, drivinp. ttOOand costs.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dispased of the following cases during the September 25-29, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Oavid Lee Arnold. New Bern, driving under the inlluencc. eOdays jail suspended on payment ol 1100 and costs, surrender operator's license, driving while license revoked, W days jail suspended on pay meni ol $J00 and costs.

Ann McRay Allen, Kinston, exceeding sale speed, costs.

Dale E Borden, Ayden. allow driving under the mlluence, dismissed, allow no operator's license, SXI and costs Steve Myers Barbour, Berkley Road, driving in excess I0*o blood alcohol con lent by weight, 90 days jail suspended on paynseni of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license JohnC Baker. Jr ., Grillon. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Luke Brown, Ayden. assault, not guilty, trespass. days jail suspended on pay menI ol costs Jessie Brown. Gritlon. assault on a lemale. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs

Ronald Edward Barrett. Route I, Green ville, speeding, costs Howard Boyd, Route 3. Greenville, driv mg under the mlluence. dismissed.

William Roy Brookshire, Winlerville. transport alcoholic beverage, dismissed Ronnie Chapman. Grilton. exceeding sale speed. $25 and costs Clilton Cox, Ayden, driving under the in lluence, 2nd otiense. a months jail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs, surrender operators license William Samuel Cox, wmterville, speeding. $20 and costs.

James Edward Dixon, Winlerville, public drunk I day jail,

Kermil Dixon Jr . Ayden, driving m ex cess I0* blood alcohol content and driv mo lell ol center. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $125 and costv surrender operator's license William Faison, Jr . 414 Arbor SI , reckless driving. $50 and costs William Dean Hitchcock, Bethel ex ceedmg sale speed, costs.

Brenda Speight Hill. Wmterville. reckless driving and transport alcohol with seal broken, $50 and costs Pete Jones, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty George Collins Jones. Grillon, driving under the inlluerKe. 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 artd costv surrender operator's license Sudie Anne Jenkins, Wmterville, resine iion violation, dismissed.

Carmon Langley. Oak City, reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs Linwood Earl Mae, Grillon, reckless driving. $50 and costs Ciilton Earl Minor, Washington, speeding. $20 and costs, surrender opiralor's license Cyman Earl McCotter. Wmterville. ex ceedmg sale speed, days tail suspended on payment o4 costs and restitution damage to real properly, not guilty, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty Tony Curtis AAosley. Route 3. Greenville driving left ot center, dismissed

irlS Godley Neal, Village Drive, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs

George Prayer. Jr , Ayden, no operator's license dismissed

James Munroe Patlersoni Kmslon, speeding, prayer lor ludgment continued on payment ol costs Gordon Alan Parkv Faison, speeding, prayer lor ludgmenl continued on pay menfol costs William Henry Praylon. Jr , Wmterville. hootJpralor's license, costs Johnny Ray Pugh, New Jersey, public ftrudli, to days tail suspended on payment

. Earl Payton. Ayden. worthless check. X

days tail suspended on payment ot costs and check.

. Edward Joseph Race, II, Kinston, ex ceedtng. sale speed, costs

Roland Wayne Royster, Ayden. ex teedmg sale speed, costs.

Wilhe Lester Suggv Winlerville, ex teadmg salespeed costs. __

Kyle J Schick. Virginia, speeding. $ and costs.

Robert Elloitt Whitley. Kinston, ex^ ceeding sate speed, costs.

Cuitis Whitley, Jr.. Route $. Greenville, driving under the inHoence, 90 days jail suspended on payment $100 and costv sur reider operator's license, no operator's h^nse, X days jail suspended on payment Ot,(0StS.

8dbby Ray Young, Jr., Wilmington, ex cecdthg sate speed, costs Itlbmas Edgar Evans, Ayden. com munTcaling threats, dismissed Al^ta Mann, Grilton, public drunk, I day tail

Kandy Lee Harris. Winlerville. driving in-ecess 10. blood alcohol content by wilgnt. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol*$400 and costs surrender operators

' AHon Tripp, Winlerville, driving while liCpme revoked and driving left of center, divhtssed. driving in excess 10 blood alaahol content by weight, 90 days jail sustSNxled on payment ol $125 and costs, surrinder operator's license

urrwiMrT I'!'

intord Norris Kennedy, Gnmesland, 10 davviail suspended on payment ot $X and

costv .

Saiah Everelte Andrews. Route 6, Greonville, driving in excess I0*o blood aliohol content by weight 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, restricted license issuied. no liability insurance, dismissed ^ .

Earl Butler, Bethel, driving under the m lluence, 3rd ollense, 12 months jail suspended on payment ol $300 and costs, probation 12 months.

Jack Dempsey Bryant, Pearl Drive,

reckless driving, $M and costs.

Alexander Baker, Howell St., driving in excess I0o blood alcohol conten by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs

Steve A Brown. Route 6, Greenville, 2 counts ot worthless checks, X days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check in each case.

Arthur Thomas Bynum, Fleming St., registration violation and driving with revoked license plate, dismissed; driving in excess 10 o blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs surrender operator s license.

Gary Burch, Charlotte, speeding, dismissed ,

Timothy James Bartholomew, Rocky Atouni, aid and abet littering, costs.

Marly Thomas Brady, Rocky Mount, driving under the influetKe, 90 days lail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Gary Cox, W 3rd SI, larceny, 7 months jail suspended on payment ol $M and costs, probation 12 months Steven Paul Cox, Dudley SI, forcible trespass, paycoslsandSIOOcounsellees.

Jessie Durwood Cox, Route 4, Green ville, careless and reckless, costs.

Clilton Francis Dixon, Route 2, Green ville, lail to sec sale move, dismissed.

Annie Mae Evans. Snow Hill, no fishing license, dismissed,

Leonard Fields, Blounts Creek, speeding, costs Randy Lee Harris, Winlerville, hooting violation, costs Donna While Hardy, Dickinson Ave., stop sign violation, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ot costs Billy Lynn Helton, River Hills, Drive, speeding, S20 and costs.

Judy L Ibarra. Lawson Trailer Park, worlhless. check X days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Randy Leon Joyner, Route 2, Greenville, possession ot marijuana, $25 and costs.

Lotis Cleveland Joyner. Route 3, Green villc, driving lelt ol center, costs Jeanette Rouse Lanier, Goldsboro, ex ceedmg sale speed, costs.

AJice McCarthy, Ayden, 5 counts ol wor ihless chock, X days jail suspended on payment ol costs in 3 cases and check in e,ich case

Jacquelyn Kay McLawhorn, Ayden, fail to yield right ol way, dismissed John Alton Moore, Fountain, speeding,

$20 and costs.

Samuel Taylor Mead, Goldsboro, spc-eding, $M and costs surrender opc'ralor's license Skinner Allen Phillips, Simpson, speeding, $25 and costs Ricky Lee Rogers. Route I, Greenville, public drunk, dismissed.

Laura Anne Rich, Barnes St, exceeding sate speed, costs Daniel Raymond Sweeney. E 4th St , speeding and driving lell ol center, $20 and costs, possession ol marijuana, $25 and costs

Collie Smith, Belhaven, worlhless check, X days tail suspended on payment ol costs and check James G Smith, Elizabethtown, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol costs John Tobin, Colanche St , leash law violation, dismissed Johnny Earl Williams, Falkland, speeding costs Mark Steven Wynne, Bethel, possession ol mariiuana. $25 and costs Elbert Williams, Greenville, worlhless check, dismissed J C White, Nash St, assault on a lemale, dismissed Larry D Ward, Stokes, assault on a lemale. X days lail suspended on payment ol costs

Jeffrey Bernard While, Chocowinity, ex ceedmg sale speed, costs Hosea Me Knight, Greenville, dclraud in nkeeper. Xdays lail Ronald Emmett Alen, Fayetteville, driv inq under the inlluece, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, surrender operator's license Bessie Marie Braxton, Flow St . posses sicxtof mariiuana. dismissed.

DennisE Brock, Lawson Trailer Park, 4 counts ol worthless checks, X days jail suspended on payment ol cosfs and check m each case Larry Cobb. Flow St, possession ol mariiuana $25 and costs Arthur Carrera, Greenville, damage to real and personal property. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Gene Arthur Cobb, Grillon. speeding, 10 days lail suspencted on payment ol costs Lonnie Wayne Hardison. Shady Knoll, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ol costs

Tim MidKzan. Fayetteville, damage to real and personal properly 10 days jail suspended on payment ol costs Theresa Lee Oakley, Collecie View Apts . possession ol marijuana, dismissed.

James T Spencer, III. Pittman Drive, inspection violation, costs Robert Joseph Whitehurst, Jr.. Bethel, driving in excess tO* btood alcohol con lent by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment oi $100 and costs, surrender operator's license BotJby Gene Wmge, Flow St., possession ol marijuarta, dismissed

Bruce Warden Dunevani, Roxboro. display false driver education sign, costs.

George Davis. Simpson, resisting arrest,

X days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed "

William Glenn Hinton, Lawson Trailer Court, wortnicsaclwck, Xdays jail

J P Vine. Farmville. 6 counts worthless checks. X days jail suspended on payment ol costs and checks, probation.

Alan Page Bock, Rt. 2, Greenville, careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal.

James Ottis Carter., Jr., Rocky Ml., following too close and no operators license, volonlary dismissal.

William Harring Culliler, Lewiston, ex ceeding sale speed, costs Rickard Allen Cockron, Washin0on. trespassing voluntary dismissal George Raymond Coley, Aulander. possession ol alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place under age, volonlary dismissal

James H Daniels, Washington, posses Sion ol alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, pay costs James Willis Hall, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, 7 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation, injury to personal property, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Nancy Grady Hawley, Glendale Court, speeding prayer lor judgement suspended on payment ol costs.

Charles Richard Harris, Falkland, careless and reckless and lail to stop at scene ol accident, pay costs.

Alvin Eugene Harris, Roundtree Drive, display false registration plate, pay costs.

Lester Johnson, Fleming Street, wor Ihless check, X days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

James Henry Langley, Bethel, posses Sion ol alcoholic beverage in unauth. place, pay costs.

David Eugene Lawrence, Josie Lane, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on pay men! ol $20 and costs.

Steven Jeffrey Miller, Sooth Carolina, reckless driving, $M and costs.

Kenneth Allen Moore, Jr., Winlerville, exceeding sale speed, prayer for judgment suspended on payment ol costs,

Dana R. Mooneyham, Forbes Street, worthless check, volunlary dismissal.

Teresa Fox AAartin, Ayden, tail to yield right ol way, volunlary, dismissal.

Charles Edward Neal, II. Rt 1. Green ville, following too close, volunlary dismissal.

Carol Curtis Phillips. Keniy, exceeding sale speed, pay cosls.

Max Pollard, Bethel, speeding. $20 and costs. . .

Ocalas Randolph, Nash St., driving with blood alcohol content greater than 10o90

IN HOSPITAL - Pwk rock itar SM Vidow ww takn to New York Bellevue Hospital for treetmeot early this morning after stalling his wrists with a broken light bulb, poUce said. He was out on bail after being charged recently wltb the atabMng miiurVir of lils gtriMeod. Photo was made after bis ai^ rest Oct 12. (AP Laser-

Hans Gregory Scheller, Route 2, Green villc, reckless driving, X days jail suspended on payment ol $M and cosls, driving under the inlluence. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cosls, surrender operator's license.

Thomas Edward Tripp, AAonlclair Drive, driving while license revoked and financial and registration violation, dismissed

Webster Alton Toler, Ernul, lail to reduce speed to avoid accident, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs,

Annie Hardison Teel, Roosevelt Ave., stop Sign violation, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol cosls.

Robert Crandall Ward. Lindenwood Drive, assault and battery, 10 days jail suspended on payment ol costs

James Ray Brown, Ayden, shoplighlmg, dismissed.

James Robert Coward, Route 2, Green villc, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and $45 restitution and counsel lees, probation 12 months.

Gerald Corbell, Homestead Trailer Park, assault on a lemale, dismissed.

John Dupree. Fairfax Ave , assault with a deadly weapon, X da/s jail suspended on payment ol cosls and $62 restitution

R, D Harris, Jr., Dickinson Ave, 2 counts ol worthless checks, costs and check in each case.

Ellis Eugene Hyman, Bethel, shoplil ting, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs, probation 12 months.

Bennett W. LaPrate, Jr . Oak St , trespass, damage to properly assault and damage to properly, X days jail suspend cd on payment ol costs and restitution.

Nathaniel Norris, Jr., Farmville, trespass, not guilty.

Billy Joe Riggs, Route 4, Greenville, abandonment and non support, 4 months jail suspended on payment ol costs, costs remitted and $25 per week for support

Carl Shirley, Fleming St., non support, dismissed

Michael Barry Wiley, Ernul, exceeding sale speed, costs.

Bennie Walker Williams, Washington, improper equipment, costs.

pROTWCnvrrY REPORT

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet industrial production in the first nine nronths of 1978 was 4.8 percent higher than in the same period last year, says the government newspaper Izvestia.

Former President Of Soviet Union Succumbs

The Daily RaOKtor, Oraenville, N.C.-MoaUy, OctaherXS, llW-7

By HARRY DUNPHY Asaodated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Anastas Mikoyan. the durable Bolshevik who survived 40 years of often bloody Kremlin intrigues and managed to retire with honor, is dead at 82.

The Soviet news agency Tass said the former president died Saturday after a long illness. The Communist Party and government made the announcement Sunday with deep sorrow.

Mikoyans death leaves only two of the old Bolshevik fron-tliners Vyacheslav M. Molotov, 88, and Lazar M. Kaganovich, 84.

Molotov retired in 1961 to live out his life in oblivion, having been branded an accomplice to dictator Josef Stalins crimes.

Kaganovich was ousted from the Politburo in 1957. reportedly sent to run a cement factory in the Ural Mountains, and has not been heard of since.

Mikoyan. a dour-looking man with a black moustache whose nose was twisted from ^n old fist fight, had an uncanny ability to weather political storms often fatal to his

comrades.

He escaped Stalins purges in the 30s and 40s, and some said eVen as it appeared his luck might run out, he was saved by Stalins death in 1953,

He denounced Stalin as a murderer in 1957 and backed Nikita Khrushchev that year. But when it was time for the ax to fall again, Mikoyan was on the sidie of the Andrei Kosygim

Leonid Brezhnev thrust which in 1964 forced Khrushchev from power.

Mikoyan was born in Armenia, the son of a carpenter. He studied for the priesthood as Stalin did - and despite winning top honors in school, joined the Bolshevik Party when he was 20.

The revolution of 1917 came 'two years later, and Mikoyan

was a member of the Communist Party presidium in Baku. He was wounded during fighting there and was jailed when the Baku commune collapsed.

He was turned over to British forces and the White Guards and was to be executed along with 25 other top party leaders. They were shot, but he wasnt, apparently because his name was mistakenly left off the list.

Five months later he was released from custody and traveled to Moscow where he met with revolutionary leaders Vladimir l^enin, Stalin and Trotsky, who launched him on his career.

factory

Outlet

WEAVING

CORWER or 10*" & CLARK. STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING 'WEte Hard to fimo but well worth it.

It's Better Than Ever

Total Viewers 79,000

SOTPAND06-Mot(vlft8gettbeiiieflBagedeq^ttiipeiU% of tbk riop 801 painted on a Tatamy, PanqftvaniA 1^ Ripean the Depmtnxot (if Traneportatkn road (rewiwQl have 'to'Wby, andtiy again. (APLaaeqihoto)

MORE VIEWERS THAN 12 OR 7

The July Nielsen Ratings shoiw that 9 Alive News has more 6 PM viewers than Channel 12 or 7. In the past year, according to Nielsen, our 6 PM audience has increased 42% and news ratings increased 45%.

On Monday nights as indicated in the above chart* 9 Alive News has more viewers than 12 and 7 combined. Thats no accident. It is part of our plan to provide Eastern Carolina with the best news coverage possible.

9 Alive News, its better than ever.

Source: Nielson, July 1978. Data used as subject to the limitations on accuracy Inherent In the method of survey and should be considered estimates.

NOON

6 and 11:00 PM

WNCT-TV CvREKIVVILLK

Tile Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Mooday. October C. 17

Stock And Women Soldiers Training At Ft. Dix

Market Reports

Hogs,

RALKUiH (Ali (NCnX'

The overall trend on the North (arolina hog market tcxlay was steady to mostly ..io lower, with instaiii-es of 1 00 lower W ilson. 02.30: Roc-ky Mount. 31 .30;

Clinton. FXvetteville. Ounn. Ihnk Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine U'vel. l.aurinf)urg and E^nson. 3:1.00; Tarboro and Bethel. .30..3(K31.0ti: Sali.shury. 51.00: and Spivey s Corner,

49,00-30.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA The North Carolina lob dcKk broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand mtxierate to gotxl. weights desirable. The dwk weighted average price lor this week is :9 10 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today. 1.423.000

sKXk marke

Foltow.nQ are set) H a n Qvotatiorrt BorrouQhs Urt'tea MeuWein Jett Pito

Tn Soam

liVacftovia Realty Bckcrds Central Soya Hardees inteoon Fioicrest Mafteras income vepco Eaton P&O

Coiwf Homes Deere

PKxjmont Aviation OVER THE COUNTER Comotned insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

LtttleM.nl ; \

PlantersBank ^

Lowe

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices headed lower today, resuming last weeks slide after an unsuccessful rally attempt at the opening.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 2 points in early trading, was off 5.11 at 832.90 by noontime.

The average had fallen 59 08

[Htmis last week for its largest wieklv dteliiH'on record.

l,osei-s held a ,3-3 lead over gainers in tixlay's tally ot New 3ork Sf(K-k Exchange-listed issues

Analysts said concern over rising interest rates and the dollar's problems in foreign exchange still seemed to be weighing down the market There were widespread ^ lorieasts that the bank prime lending rate would soon rise Irom 10 to 10'j percent, in view ol continuing increases in other interest rates.

The dollar, meanwhile, hit ' new lows against th Japanese yen atxi the West German mark in foreign exchange today.

Exxon tell 1 to 48 and Occidental Petroleum dropped I S. to lO'N. both in active trading Both c-ompanies posted lower earnings for the third quarter.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .33 to ,34.43. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 2.44 to 149.95.

Volume on the Big Board came to 14.93 million shares at noontime.

NEW YORK (AP)

SIDE BY SIDE WITH THE MENWomen recruits througli the same training program as their male

Join men in sidehy-side basic training exerdses at counteiiiarts. (APLaaeiphoto)

the Fort Dix, N,J. army base. The female soldiers go

Midday stocks High LOW Last

17 17H 37U77.

13* 13'!

Bob Hope Is Briefly III

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Entertainer Bob Hope was treated for a mild cardiac 'i.i.ient after becoming ill following a performance, a doctor said today.

Dr Ralph D. Lach. chief cardiologist at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, said he went to Hopes hotel room early Sunday to examine the comedian.

He said Hope, 75, suffered a rather mild form of cardiac rhythm disturbance. He said this did not constitute a heart attack.

Although saying thawheart disturbances were never to be dismissed lightly. Lach said "of all the things that could happen, the condition was relatively mild. It would be nice if he (Hope) could rest for a few days, but he has a very demanding schedule and we felt he was capable of continuing."

Hope checked out of his hotel by Sunday afternoon and was headed for Cincinnati where he was to perform today at a benefit for a home for juvenile delinquents.

He was in Columbus for the Ohio State University homecoming parade and football game and to appear at the Ohio Theater Jubilee Gala Performance, a benefit to mark the 5 years of the theater and raise money for the structure.

Hes fine. Hopes manager, Elliott Kozak, said of the entertainer Sunday afternoon. He was exhausted

AootLao

Akzooa

Ailis C^am AICOA

Am Airl)n Am Baker Am Brarxft Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

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Harv

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Obituaries

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22'. 22'. 22'.

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42'; 41i 42'.

I'. II II'.

24'. 24 26'.

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23'. 23'.

130

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44'! 44' a 44'.

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40=. 40 60=.

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12.

31',

30=. 31'.

44'. .3'. 44'.

. 19', 19=. 19H

10'! in'. lOH

75'. 75 75

49. 49'! 49.

32, 32'. 32'.

21'. 21. TIH

42'. 42'. 42'!

29'. 29. 29'.

VH 27 271,

14'. 14'.

33'!

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12'

TV. 23'! 23.

14'. IV. 14'.

43'. 43. 43'.

277'. 274'! 274'! 34 35'! 34

tnt Paper

41'.

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10'i

104

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26>.

25'.

2534

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36>.

35'.

36'.

Kane Mill

73.

Kraltinc

46'.

Kroger Co

334

33'i

33'4

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314

30'.

Lockheed

72^

Loews Corp

4?'a

42>4

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2(P.

203.

McOermoil

243.

Mead Corp

MtnnMM

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344.

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26^4

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69*4

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3(P.

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4S.

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862

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24^1

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RCA

27i

27.

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13*8

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50*2

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58'.

51^.

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34'.

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312

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14^4

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29'.

29'a

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24^4

241.

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SearsRoeO

724

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12'8

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7'2

7*2

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15'4

15'.

15'4

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SO.

Sperry Rnd

42'.

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24i.

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46>4

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51'2

51'8

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Texaco inc

23^4

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35'.

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20'2

204

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16'.

16'2

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47?

47.

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38'.

37'.

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25'.

Wachov Cp

18^1

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1934

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283s

Minn Dixie

42'4

1 42'4

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wool worth

19'. 19'. 19'.

Wrtgley

64'. 64't

1 64'.

Xerox Cp

51'(

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AndefMO

WINTERVILLE - Mr Reuben Noah Anderson Jr of 509 Evergreen Drive here died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Rubenia Daniels of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home.

Buck

Frank Benjamin Buck. 83. died in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 3 p.m.. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Floyd B Cherry, former pastors. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from Wilker-son Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services.

Mr. Buck, a Pitt County native, spent all of his life in the Black Jack and Grimesland communities and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War One.

Survivors; his wife. Mrs. Lillie Sutton Buck; a son. Oscar L. Buck of Rt. 1. Grimesland; four daughters. Mrs. Robert Mills of Greenville. Mrs. Curtis B. Woolard and Mrs. Belvin Boyd, both of Norfolk, Va and Mrs Mack J. Harris of Virginia Beach. Va.; 19 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Oscar L. Buck, Rt. 1. Grimesland.

Cam

GOLDSBORO Clinton Lee Cannon, 606 S. John St., Goldsboro, died Saturday at

Wayne Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. La Grange-

lyAatkpiM:

Julian (Pudding) DAntiqnac died at his home, 1305 Colonial Ave.. Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillie DAntiqnac. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Suggests A Space Visitor Responsible

FORT DIX. N.J. (AP)-Raw

and hapless, the Army recruits marched enthusiastically along a dusty trail and belted out the company cadence:

Standing tall and looking good.

Ought to be in Hollywood. Thats the Delta Company boogie,

What a crazy song.

It might have been a typical scene out of this military training reservations 61-year history, but there was one important difference. This time women were striding along with the men.

Fort Dix. a bastion of warrior-tough masculinity since its establishment in 1917 as a staging area for World War I troops en route to Europe, has gone coed.

In line with a new Army policy, this sprawling central Jersey military base, about 25 miles east of Philadelphia, last week welcomed its first group of 40 female recruits for basic combat training.

Officers here expected to process up to 73 female soldiers thrtMigh basic training each week from now until April, when the number will jump to I23aweek.

Women are barred by law from combat duty, but they nevertheless are trained to fight with bayonets, rifles and

MOMDAY

4 15 p m Greenville Cnapter. Na

tional Secretaries Association meets at Throe Steers 4 p m Rotary Club

6 30 p m Most Lions Club meets at

Moose Lodge 4 30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn

4Xpm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at

Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer

Fire Department meets at lire department

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7 30 p m. Order ot the Rainbow for

Girls meets at Masonic Temple

B 00 p.m Lodge No 85 Loyal Order 01 tticAAoose

8 00 p m Grintesland AA meets at

Grimesland Methodist Church

TUeSOAV

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10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

lOOOa.m Mothers and Toddlers meet atOakmont Baptist Church Call 75* **04 10:00 a.m. Atothers and Sibling* meet at Oakmont Baptist Church. Catl 75 S493 2:30 p m Pitt County Senior Ciliiens meet at Senior Cifitens Social Center

8 00 p m Withla Council Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholic*

Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm yilleMwy

8 00p m. Mothers arxl Babies meet at 110 SWoodlawn Ave. Call 250 4*50

Courthouse Is Dedicated

FAYE'TTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - The head of the FBI attended the dedication of the Cumberland County Courthouse here Sunday and praised the new structure as a measure of confidence the citizens of a community have in their svstem of government

' William H. Webster, a former federal judge named by President Carter in February to head the FBI, spoke to about 200 people attending the dedication of tlie $6 million dollar structure.

Webster was a last-minute replacement for U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell, who had initially accepted an invitation to appear through the office of U.S. Rep Charles Rose of Fayetteville.

Rose arranged for Websters appearanc'e after Beil cancelled earlier this month.

Your willingness to pwvide

Test Radar On Flying Insects

ATLANTA (AP) - Radar, nemesis of the speeding motorist, is being tested by researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology as a way to track flying insects. The experiment is part of an effort to limit pesticide use and satisfy federal environmental standards.

Georgia Techs engineering station is working with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to determine if radar can be used to locate, trace and identify potentially harmful insects, said project director Gene Greneker. Airborne swarms could then be killed with concentrated pesticide doses, he said.

KUey

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Lancy Kelley. 606 11th St.. Goldsboro, died at Oak Manor Nursing Home. Goldsboro. Funeral ar rangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

WortfaiDgton

Mrs. Nollie Smith Worthington, 90. widow of Richard A. Worthington, died in Chippenham Hospital, Richmond, Va. Saturday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bussell, pastor of the Winterville Christian Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington, a natvie of Pitt County, lived in the Winterville community prior to going to the Black Jack community and Richmond to live four years ago. She was a charter member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Survivors: three daughters. Mrs. Athleen Barbaccia of the Bronx. N. Y. , Mrs. Nora Lee Buck of Hudsons Crossroads and Mrs. Doris Dean Tripp of Richmond. Va.; 14 grandchildren; ten greatgrandchildren.

'The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buck at Hudsons Crossroads and will receive friends at the funeral chapel from 7-9 tonight.

Wynne

AYDEN Miss Hattie Wynne, 91, died Sunday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Center.

She was a lifelong resident of Ayden.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Relatives and friends will gather at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

MOSCOW (AP) - A respected Soviet astronomer says a flying saucer may have caused the huge explosion that burned 1.250 square miles of central Siberian forest in 1908.

Felix Zigel of the Moscow Aviation Institute made the suggestion over the weekend based on research into the Tunguska Mystery. The destruction included massive releases of radiation.

A score of scientific expeditions to the area have yielded dozens of differing answers ranging from impacts of meteorites or comets to collisions with remainders of collapsed stars.

But Zigel says scientists have determined the object that caused the scarring and radiation flew in an enormous loop, first northward, then westward, before the explosion.

'That trajectory, he said, cannot be explained by any collision with a natural object, and suggests the object was guided.

Beyond that, the presence of zinc. lead, bromine, sodium and iron and other elements atypical of comet nuclei, but quite possible for artificial structures, lead to the conclusion the object was made by

ChickenManura In Energy Plant

EU RIVER. Minn. (AP) -Poultry farmer DWayne DeZiel and United Power Association are working on a way to use chicken manure to manufacture energy.

UPA Board President Jacob Nordberg said the Elk River-based power cooperative will pay $90,000 about one fourth of the cost towatd construction of a machine that will use droppings from DeZiels

36.000 chickens to produce methane gas. DeZeil will use about 20 percent of the expected

30.000 cubic feet of gas produced daily. Nordberg said, and UPA will employ the rest to generate 20-30 hours of electricity weekly for about 150 homes.

a pleasant, beautiful place in which to conduct the administration of justice reflecLs the spirit of liberty is alive in (Cumberland County." Webster said.

Webster said the FBI enjoyed a great relationship with local law enforcement officers in Fayetteville, and that he agreed with the president that the agency is the single most important institution of government the public looks to fgr ideals of trust and justice.

School Break-In By Juveniles

FARMVILLE - Five juveniles, aged nine and 10. have been turned over to juvenile authorities by the F'armville Police following a break-in at Sam D. Bundy School here Saturday at 6:03 p. m.

Farmville Police caught three children, one insicte a window. one hanging in the window. and one outside. The three were taken for conferences with their parents and gave the names of two others who also have been involved, they said, in "two or three other recent break-ins at the same school. Parents of these two were also contacted.

Damage inside the school has been confined to vandalism and petty larceny. Farmville Police Officer 'Thomas Bowen, who talked with the parents, indicated. t

AT MEETING

Farmville Commissioners W. R. Duke and Jack Farrior are attending a N. C. League of Municipalities meeting in Asheville, along with Mrs. Duke and Town Administrator Patrick A. Thomas.

The group will be in Asheville through 'Tuesday

beings, he said.

'The more we know of the Tunguska catastrophe, the more confirmation we find of the fact that the unidentified flying object which exploded over the forest In 1908 was an extraterrestrial probe. Zigel told the Soviet news agency Tass.

Zigel said his space visitors theory, with further research, may shed light on the design of the apparatus and possibly on the causes of the explosion.

Nine Die In N.C. Traffic

ByTlwAaaodatedPrai

At least nine persons died in traffic accidents this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The deaths brought the states toll for the year to 1.129. compared with 1.185 at this time last vear.

Two Havelock nren died in separate accidents Sunday, the patrol said. Early in the day. David Graig Goode. 22. died after the car he was driving struck an embankment in a one-vehicle accident near Beaufort. John Alvin West. 60. died in a two-car collision near Jacksonville Sunday afternoon.

Dewey Elwood Thome. 34, of Franklinton died Saturday night when the car he was driving ran off the road struck a brick abutment, the patrol said.

Edward Kermit Hawkins. 38. of Asheville, died Saturday when the car he was riding in went out of control and struck a utility pde.

Danny Lee Humphires, 24. of Ridgemont. was killed Saturday in a one-vehicle accident near Roxboro.

James Harper Bunn, 26, of Enfield, was killed in a wreck early Saturday morning on a rural road seven miles west of Enfield.

The patrol said Estella Williams 17. of Hallsboro. was killed at a Columbus County intersection Friday night in a two-car collision.

Michael Reid Fraiick. 27. of Dallas, was killed in an accident five miles north of Dallas Friday night, the patrol said.

Sixty-seven-year-old James Ijester Allen of Four Oaks was killed in a head-on collision near Smithfield Friday.

Set Schools Discussion

A meeting for discussion of the question of merger of the Greenville City and Pitt County school systems will be held by the League of Women Voters 'Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church here.

DR.T.D.SPINCSI

Dr. Thomas Darrell Spencer. Assistant Director of the Division of School Planning of the N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction, will be the featured speaker. He will discuss the findings of ^ recent feasibility study which his d^artment conducted at the request of both school systems.

Dr. Spencer, as an educational consultant in the Division of School planning, has conducted similar studies of the Rocky Mount and Nash County school systems.

The public is urged to attend this meeting. Ample opportunity will be provided for discussion and (^lest ions.

grenades.

Unlike their male counterparts. female "boots are allowed to keep their hair, provided it doesnt touch the collar, and are permitted to have curlers and hair dryers in the barracks But the Army is determined to treat the women privates the same way as it does the men which is to say tough.

Other than bras and panties, they bring the same things men bring - that is. nothing. said Ll. Col. Meredith Caram.

Some of the women feel the drill sergeants may be treating them too equally.

'They go out of their way to make us feel were like the men. says Pamela Briggs. 18, of Philadelphia. "1 dont want to be treated special but 1 dont want to be treated like a man. Socializing with male recruits or drill sergeants is strictly forbidden. Women are housed in the same barracks as men. but on different floors.

Fort Dix. which puts nre than 15,000 recruits a year through the 8-week basic training course, is the fourth Army base in the nation to train women. Women and men traditionally were trained separately.

Women have long been a part of the Army, but in the past they were restricted to roles as medical, dental, administrative or clerical aides.

Today, women are eligible for 96 percent of the Armys 491 job specifications.

Im glad Im in with the guys. says Mary Hanna of Bernardsville. We boost their morale and they boost ours. Its competition within the platoon.

Some of the male recruits agree,

With them here it reminds you of home. says George Pemberton. 19. of Brooklyn. "And you dont have to look at pictures in your wallet anymore.

Sms Fight For Indapandants

HOUSTON (AP) Independent oil operators WiH have to battle "the most ex- tensive regulatory scheme ever designed" in peacetime under natural gas price controls in the energy bill awaiting President Carters signature, an industry leader warns.

Ray Hefner, committee chairman of the 5.000-member Independent Petroleum .Association of America, chastised operators Sunday for not lobbying hard enou^ to defeat the controls. Under the mammoth energy bill approved by Congress last week, natural gas prices would be allowed to rise by about 10 percent annually until 1985. After then, price levels would be removed from most gas. Meanwhile, controls would be extended to now-unregulated gas, used in states where it is produced.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1978

Upsets Mark NFL Scoreboard

Before the Oyster Bowl game in Norfolk. Va.. got underway Saturday afternoon, there was a public address announcement. For some fans, it may not have had any meaning.

But for most Pirate fans, it brought forth a laugh.

Your attention please. the P.A. announcer said. "Jim Johnson is requested to remain in his seal in the stands.

Most Buc fans will remember that Johnson, a former Pirate player and coach from some 30 years back, was the man who threw the hit on William & Marys Tom Rozantz in last years Oyster Bowl game between the Indians and the Pirates. Rozantz scored on the play anyway, but for ECU people, it was probably the highii^t of the 21-17 loss by the Bucs that day.

There were probably a few times, however, when the fans might have wished for Johnson to be on the field this past weekend.

The Buc defense did not have one of its better days, but fortunately, the offense was able to get its spark lit on a few occasions.

Dye was happy to get away with the 21 14 win. and was pleased to see quarterback Leander Green come to life. But he will probably not be -t all happy with the fact that the Pirates fumbled the ball 11 times in that game, losing five. They also had two interceptions for seven turnovers. Things like that make it tough to win.

Richmond lost all three of its fumbles, and had two passes Intercepted for five turnovers.

One of the Pirate turnovers, however, was directly responsible for one of the Spider touchdowns, coming on the ECU two yard line.

For Green, who had been coming under increasing fire for his lack of the same throughout much of the first six games, the game brought back some vindication from his critics. He finished the game with 102 yards rushing in 2:1 carries, and made several key pitches at just the proper time to spring free other runners. His early pitch to Sam Harrell on the first touchdown drive was one of the finest executed options of the year.

Greens passing, while only three for eight, saw several just plain dropped by receivers, but it was his pass to Billy Ray Washington that set up the winning touchdown. And it was Greens extra effort on the final run that got him the touchdown when it began to look like the Bucs might have to settle for a field goal.

Defensively. Tommy Summer had perhaps his best game. Playing in the shadow of big Mike Biwingtbn most of the time. Summer again didnt have as many tackles as his teammate behind the line.

Unofficially. Summer was credited with 12 tackles, while Brewington was given 17. But Summer was cited for eight individual tackes. including three for losses. (Official tackle charts are made out by the coaches in game film reviews. >

Eddie Hicks, who continues to draw rave reviews on his blocking, had one of his better games with 56 yards in ten carries, nearly breaking one option run down the sidelines for a touchdown. He had broken into the clear and was headed in when it was noted that he had just nibbed the sideline, killing the play.

Hicks, too. has started a new ladder climb for himself. He has moved to 1,893 career yards, passing Tom Michel for tenth place. Michel had 1.892. Next up for Hicks is Billy Wightman with 1,927.

Billy Ray Washington also has made some moves. With one catch for 39 yards, he had moved to 424 yards for the year, the ei^th best single season total. He passed Carl Gordons 1970 figure of 412, and is headed for teammate Terry Gallahers 1975 figure of 433. Washingtons career total of 521 has moved him past Gordon and Jimmy Anderson into ninth place on the career yards receiving list. Gordon had 508 and Anderson, 517. Next up is Bog Grant with 641.

Gerald Hall will probably break twq season records in the Bucs r^xt game against Appalachian State. He has 23 punt returns, and he shares the single season mark of 26 with Jack Patterson, and needs just four to break that. He has 296 yards in punt returns and needs just seven more to break the record he set last year.

Hall already owns the career records for punt returns and yardage.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Upsets, both on and off the scoreboard, were the order of business Sunday as the National Football League season approached its midwaypoint.

The Los Angeles Rams were knocked from the unbeaten ranks by the New Orleans Saints and Seattle and Tampa Bay flexed their muscles with impressive victorits on a day which saw seven of 13 games go to the underdog.

Meanwhile, people were upset in Dallas, too.

Not the Cowboys, who defeated the Philadelphia Kagles 14-7 to climb into a tie with Washington for first place in the National Conferences East Division. It was their coach. Tom Landry, and their star running back. Tony Dorsett. who were at odds.

It seems Dorsett missed a practice session this week, a no-no the way Landry runs the Cowboys. So Landry benched Dorsett for the Eagles game in favor of veteran Preston Pearson.

Archie Manning fired a Iftyard scoring pass to Tony Galbreath with 2:28 remaining for the games only touchdown as the Saints shocked the penalty plagued lx)s Angeles Rams 103.

That leaves the Pittsburgh Steelers as the NFLs only unbeaten team. The Steelers play host to the Houston Oilers tonight, winding up the eighth week of the NFLs first 16-week sea.son.

The two most recent expansionists both evened their records at 4-4, the Seattle Seahawks knocking off the Oakland Raiders 27-7 and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers beating the Chicago Bears 33-19.

Tampa Bay Coach John McKay said it best: Were no longer a pretender but a contender.

In the days other upsets, the Baltimore Colts trimmed the Denver Broncos 7-6, the New York Giants beat the Washington Redskins 17-6, the Detroit Lions stopped the San Diego Chargers 31-14 and the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Cleveland Browns 17-3.

In other games, the Minnesota Vikings beat the Green Bay Packers 21-7. the New England Patriots defeated the Miami Dolphins :t:i-24. the Buffalo Bills blanked the Cincinnati Bengals .5-0. the New York Jets topped the St. l^uis Cardinals 23-10 and the Atlanta Falcons defeated the San Francisco 49ers 20-17.

Ck>wbpy8l4,Ea^es7 Dallas got all its points in the second quarter. Bob Newhouse scoring on a one-yard run and Roger Slaubach throwing an 11 yard touchdown pass to Drew Pearson.

Saints 10, Rams 3 The Saints scored the games only touchdown by going 69 yards in seven plays after a razzle-dazzle pass attempt by Los Angeles punter Glen Walker was intercepted by New Orleans cornerback Eric Felton, setting up Mannings scoring pass to Galbreath.

Seahawks 27, Raiders 7 The Seahawks turned four interceptions thrown by Oaklands Ken Stabler into 17 points. Stabler has now

'Mean Joe* Greene Is Ready For Oiler Guns

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Pittsburgh Steeler defensive tackle "Mean Joe Greene says his fellow Texan. Houston Oiler Coach O.A. Bum Phillips. Is up to .something.

He gives you that old soft sell, but hell come out with both barrels blazing. Greene predicted as the National Football League teams prepared to renew their American Conference rivalry here lonight in nationally televised game.

Greene will be helping the 7-6 Steelers in their effort to try to remain the only undefeated NFL team. He anticipates a clean game from Bums boys, who trail the Steelers in the AFC Central Division with a 4-3 record.

ill tell you one thing about Bum, Greene said. Hell meet you at high noon in the center of town, but he wont try to dry gulch you. Earlier in the week. Phillips talked up the Steelers. Super Bowl champs in 1974 and 1975.

I think theyre better than when they won the whole thing. he said.

Theoretically, were still in there against Pittsburgh. But I dont think anybody can catch the Steelers.

"Were getting ready, trying to stop them, but there aint nobody stopped them yet.

Both teams seem to be in

good shape.

Oiler wide receiver Billy Whiteshoes Johnson was rested last Sunday while he recovered from a sprained knee., but the five-year veteran is expected to play.

Theres apparently nothing wrong with running sensation Earl Campbell, last years Heisman Trophy winner whos rushed for 608 yards his rookie season with the help of four lOO-yard games.

Hell be trying to become only the sixth runner to gain more than 100 yards against theSteelerzio Three Rivers Stadium.

It will be Steeler running back Franco Harris ninth Monday night game. Hes gained 806 yards in the first eight. Terry Bradshaw enters the game with the highest quarterback rating in the NFL. following his performance in Pittsburghs win over Cleveland last week.

Houston is off to a disappointing start and a loss here tonight would make

it very tough for the Oilers to overtake the Steelers in the standings.

All that wont count for much, however, because of the Oilers tendency to play better against tougher opponents.

The coaching staff doesnt have to say much to get players up for Pittsburgh. said Oilers offensive line coach Joe Bugel.

The thought alone seems to bring out the best in our guys.

Steeler rookie safety Ron Johnson, the teams first draft pick this season, is hoping to put forth his best effort too.

The 5-fool-lO. 200-pound Eastern Michigan graduate has big plans, but probably will be matched up against veteran wide receiver Ken Burrough. a 6-foot-3. 210-pounder who leads the Oilers with 19 receptions for 259 yards.

I need a big game if Im going going to make rookie of the year. Johnson said.

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AMAISUR CHAMPION

PACIFIC HARBOUR. Fiji (AP) American Bob Clampettt won the individual title and led the U.S. to victory in the 24-nation Eisenhower C14) mens amateur world championship with a 72-hole total of 2S7. two strokes better than Doug Racburgh of Canada.

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thrown 19 interceptions in eight games. Sherman Smith led Seattles offense with two short TD runs.

Buca33,Bearsl9 Rookie quarterback Doug Williams completed 11 of 19 passes for 180 yards, throwing for two touchdowns and running for a third, as the Bucs dealt Chicago its fifth straight setback. Walter Payton, the Bears great running back, managed just 34 yards on 15 carries.

Colta7, Btodoos6 Bill Troup threw a 19-yard scoring pass to Glenn Doughty and Toni Linhart kicked the extra point in the second period. That stood up as Denvers Jim Turner, trying for his third field goal of the game, had his 27-yard attempt blocked by Baltimore defensive tackle

Mike Barnes with eight seconds left

GIantsl7,Red8ki6

Washington lost its second in a row after winning its first six. Giants quarterback Joe Fisarcik completed just three passes, but one of them was a 43-yard scoring strike to Jimmy Robinson and another was a 46yard heave to James Thompson on a flea-flicker play that set up the Giants other TD. a three-yard run by Pisarcik. lioiK 31, Chargers 14 Detroit quarterback Gary Danielson had a big day. completing 22 of 32 passes for 216 yards and three touchdowns, two of them to rookie wide receiver Jesse Thompson. Detroit had lost five in a row,

Chiefs 17, Browns 3 Unheralded Arnold Morgado. who had spent

most of his time on the special teams, rushed for 74 yards and two touchdowns to help the Chiefs end a six-game losing streak. The Hawaiian-born Mercado, the only 'player in the NFL of Japanese ancestry, teamed effectively with Tony Reed, who gained 97 yards for Kansas City.

VUdngs 21, Packers 7 Minnesota won the game it had to win in its bid for a 16th divisional title in 11 years as Fran Tarkenton completed 26 of 43 pass attempts for 262

(Continued ooPage 11)

NO PRACTICE, NO PLAY Dallas Cowboys nmnlng badL Tony Donett, aits akxie on tbe (}owboy8 bench during the Cowboys vs. Phfladdphla game at Chwboys Stadium Sunday. He was demoted to second string and played (ally sparingly during second quarter. Tlie dlactpHnary action was taken by head coach Tom Lamhy becane Dorsett failed to dww for Satur-dqraiffactioe. (APLaseniboto)

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Cale's Crew Are Early Birds

THREE-TIME DRIVING CHAMP Driver Cale Yartxnnough, of Tim-monsville, S.C., climbs from his car in victary lane after winning Sundays 14th Annual American 500 stock

car race run at the North Carolina Bfotor Speedway. Yartxirough also clinched his third straight NASCAR Grand National Driving tiUe with the victory. (APLaserpboto)

Wadkins Breaks 3-Way Tie To Win European Open's Sudden-Death

WALTON HEATH. England (AP) The inaugural European Open Golf Championship finished in the gloom of an English fall evening Sunday, just about the way every organizer dreams in a three-way tie after 72 holes of see-saw golf,

American Bobby Wadkins came out the winner and local hero Bernard Gallacher tied for second place with another American. Dr. Gil Morgan, after a sudden-death playoff.

Wadkins. from Richmond. Va.. came off the 73rd green after sinking from 3 feet for a birdie-3, to hear that elder brother Lanny had won the

Garden State PGA in Melbourne, Australia.

He said happily; Its a great day for the Wa(ftins boys. Our parents will be proud of us today.

Bobby, 27. two years younger than his more famous brother, picked up the $36.000 first prize after a sudden surge to the front with two birdies and an eagle on the last nine for a 68283. Until then. Greg Norman of Australia and then Gallacher had held the lead with Morgan in close touch.

It was a see-saw affair throughout the tournaments four days, with Tom Weiskopf and Britains Nick Faldo

fighting for the lead for two rounds, and then Norman and Mac McLendon taking over after Saturdays third round.

Weiskopf, going great guns after a first-round 70 and a second-round 69 on Walton Heaths par-36-3773 course, dropped out of contention in the third round when he strained his left wrist and took 81. He played on Sunday but could only . card a 74 and finished well down the list with 294.

This first-ever European Championship was the brainchild of Sven Tumba, former Swedish ice hockey star, with Jack Nicklaus who could not play because of business commitments as chairman of the tournaments advisory board.

It was the first top international event played at Walton Heath, a tree-lined, 7.130-yard course with fairways flanked with heather. 30 miles from London. During the four days, more than 25,000 British golf enthusiasts followed play.

'Tumba said he hoped the $200,000 tournament would take its place among the worlds major championships and eventually rank with the British Open and the U.S. Open, Masters and PGA.

ROCKINGHAM. N.C (API -If you go down to the garage area at six oclock some morning any morning before a Grand National stock car race, its really not that hard to figure out why Cale Yarborough has won an unprecedented third consecutive national championship.

At that hour Sunday morning, prior to the American 500, Yarborough was, as was every other driver in the 36-car field, in dreamland. At the race track, however, his crew members were waiting for NASCAR officials to open the garage gates.

Almost an hour before the sun came up. Tim Brewer, Travis Carter, Henry Binfield and other members of the Junior

American 500

ROCKINGMAAA. N C (AP) - The unot tKial order ot finish in Sunday's *150.000 American 500 Grand National stocK car race, with type of car laps completed and winner's averaqe speed:

I Cate Yarborough, Oldsmobile, 492 laps, 117 JMmph

7 Bobby Allison, Ford. 490

3 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 4M

4 Benny Parsons. Chevrotel, 4*0

5 Dick Brooks. Ford. 4*

6 Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 4*5

7 Lennie Pond. Chevrolet, 4*5 * Dave Marcis. Chevrolet, 4*4

9 Buddy Arrington, Dodge. 473

10 Rich Childress, Oldsmobile. 477

11 Terry Labonte Dick May, Chevrolel, 471

17 J D McOutlie. Chevrolel. 46*

13 Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 4*5

14 James Hylton, Chevrolet. 4*4

15 Cecil Gordon. Chevrolet, 459 I*. Frank Warren, Dodge. 44*

17 Gary Myers, Chevrolel, 444 I* Tom Gale. Ford. 444

19 Baxter Price. Chevrolet, 441

20 Donme Allison, Chevrolel, 473.

71 Tighe Scott, Chevrolet, 374.

77 Buddy Baker. Chevrolet. 374.

73 Joe Frasson, Buick, 793

74 David Pearson. Mercury, 7*4 75. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 7*7 7* Roger Hamby. Chevrolel. 715 77 Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 714 7* Junior Miller, Chevrolel, 177

79 Elmo Langley Dick May, Chevrolet.

30 Johnny Haltord, Chevrolet. *4

31 Neil Bonnett, Chevrolel, 7*

37 Charlie Blanton, Chevrolet, 57

33 Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 34

34 Ferret Harris, Chevrolet, *

35 Ed Negre. Dodge. 4

3* Bill Hollar, Chevrolet. 0

Spinks Crashes Through Fence, Escapes Injury

ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) -Former world heavyweight boxing champion Leon Spinks escaped injury over the weekend when he lost cwitrol of his 1979 Corvette and crashed through a cyclone fence here.

Elyria Police Sgt. John McLean said Spinks was driving north on Ohio 57 early Saturday, and when he started to exit near the Midway Mall, he struck some loose gravel and lost control of his car.

He slid off the roadway and traveled about 130 feet before going through a cyclone fence.

McLean said Spinks told police he turned quickly because he didnt see the exit sign. He was given a traffic ticket for failure to control a motor vehicle and will have to appear in municipal court on the citation.

There was one passenger in the car at the time, who also escaped injury. Police had no estimates on damage to the car or the fence, except that both were over $150.

Spinks lost his World Boxing Association championship to Muhammad Ali in New Orleans Sept. 15 after winning the title in February.

VICTORY KICK - Jtamngr RflbtaMon of tbe New Yolfe Glaots imitates a Radk) Qty Music Hall Rockette attar be scored a touctxlown in the first quarter of Swday's game wttb the Washington Redskins at Giants Stadium. Robinaoo grabbed a 43-yard paas for the TD and the Giants went on to puaet the Skins 17-6. (AP Laaerphoto)

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Johnson crew were beginning to rake their fine-tooth comb over Yarboroughs Oldsmobile.

Other crews began showing up later, some almost two hours later. They all finished the day similarly behind Yarborough.

At the checkered flag Yarborough was nearly three miles ahead of Bobby Allison, the closest to him. and more than 50 miles ahead of the last car running.

"1 dont look at today as racing more as chasing an Oldsmobile all day, Allison said remorsefully. It kind of makes you feel like crying.

All 1 could think of was, Unbelievable but true.

David Pearson added. Cale never had a problem, so it just made him look that much better.

Richard Petty; The way Cale was running. I feel like we ran 380 and Cale ran the full 500. He was as tough as Ive ever seen him.

Dick Brooks; Cale? Man, I dont even remember seeing him but once or twice. He must have been running in a different groove. He was flying.

Lennie Pond; He was having a perfect day.

Dave Marcis; "Almost too good.

Buddy Baker; Un-believable.

Benny Parsons; Its hard to believe someone could dominate a race like that.

Was it that hard to believe?

It didnt seem hard to believe as Cales army of support personnel were tightening and torqueing every nut, bolt, clamp and screw, testing, checking, rechecking every wire, tiewrap. cable or harness in the predawn darkness.

Its almost always that way; Cales guys are usually the first at the track. said a NASCAR official. They were the first car we inspected Sunday morning; they were the first to begin their work and one of the last ones done.

Yarborough, who has scored all but 14 of his 59 NASCAR

victories since joining the mystified about the reasons for Johnson team in 1973, is not his success. There are many

Donna Charged

HOUSTON (AP) Donna Caponi Young got a hint of what was to come Sunday when she came out of a bunker to save par on the No. 4 hde at the Newport Country Club I tdd everyone if I ever parred No. 4 I would win the tournament, Young said. 1 went bogey, bogey, par on the three days and when 1 got the par 1 knew something was up. More important than the par. however, were the thret* birdies and one eagle that allowed Young to charge past secondday leader Alexandra Reinhardt with a three-underpar 69 to win the $50.000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament by a three-shot margin.

Reinhardt, who led at the end of the first two rounds, faded with a final round 73 to finish second. Sally Little of Dallas flirted with the lead early in the final round but finished with an even par 72 for third place Youngs nine-under-par 207 total earned her a first-place check of $7.500 while Reinhardt got $5,400 for her 210 runnerup position. Little was another shot back at 211 and she earned $3.620.

1 missed birdies from 12 feet, eight feet and six feet on the first three holes, Young said. "1 was close all day so when 1 got the birdie on six 1 was real excited.

Young, who recorded her 15th tournament victory, followed up with an eagle on seven for the second straight day. She bogied the next two holes to fall back into a tie with Reinhardt but birdies on 12 and 13 put Young into the lead for good "Im only an average putter. said Young, who counted seven makable birdie putts that she missed. "Id win more tournaments if I could putt better.

I didnt play well enough to win and Donna did so she deserved it. Reinhardt said. I cant feel too bad about that Little said she made two dumb mistakes that put her out of contention.

drivers few as talented qs Yarborough, obviously who never have cars as fa^;w reliable in which to showjd their talents. ^ -

Im just happy to be said Yarborough after hi 0)h victory of the season, equafiQga personal high. Its hard to^y enough about L.hC organization.

With two races remaining^' the 30-race Grand Naqpal calendar. Yarborough has piled up an insurmountable 396-point lead over his closest challenger, in the season point standings.

If anyone ever questioned the ability of that racing team well. I think the performance of that car today showed them. Parsons said with just a twinge of envy. He probably wasnt alone in his feelings

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Won 2 Of 4

BOONE East Carolina Universitys volleyball squad woo two of its four games here this weekend during conq>etltioo in the Appalachian State Invita-ttonal.

ECU topped Concord College lS-11 and 154 and beat Catawba 15-1 and 15-2 before dropping a 7-15,15-7.154 set to the University of South Carolina, the eventual tournament winners. East Carolina also lost to the College of Charieston, 154,

14-M, 154.

The team, which now has a

15-10 season record, travels to Louisburg tomorrow to meet Duke University.

Lose Ed Kea

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Flames have lost veteran defenseman Ed Kea for three months to an ankle injury.

The 30-year-old Kea suffered shattered bone and torn ligaments in his ankle when hit by a puck in a game Friday night against the Montreal Canadiens. said Cliff Fletcher, Flames general manager.

Fletcher said Kea would be out of action until January, leaving the Flames with five defensemen. none older than 24.The Dally Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.-Mooday, October 22.1970-11SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'GREENVILLE-AYDEN BnHEL-TARBORO

I DOMTT BELIEVE IT DsRivcr Broncos quaiterhsck Craig llofton. who was the ban bolder on the play, falls to the ground In ihSMjw aftar watchliqi a 27-yard fMd goal attempt by Jim Tomer with el^ second remataing get blocked by Baltimore

NFL Upsets...

(Coatiaaddtnmptfit)

yards and three touchdowns, two of them to Ahmad Rashad.

Patriots 22, Doiphiiis 24

Reserve running back Horace ivory, a former Oklahoma star who missed most of his rookie season last year because of a leg injury, ran for 113 yards and two touchdowns as the Patriots outscored Miami.

BIIlsS.BeRalsO Buffalo beat Cincinnati 5-0. The only points came on a 20yard field goal by Tom Dempsey and a safety when Curtis Brown and Lou Piccone tackled Cincinnati punt returner Dennis Law in his own end zone.

Jetas, Cardliials 10 -St. Louis, like Cincinnati, is how 04 after bowing to the Jets. Scott Dierking scored tRRo touclKlowns for New York and Pat Leahy, the NFLs leading scorer, booted field goals of 20, 38 and 45 yards.

EalooRifl,4Bersl7

Atlanta erased a 17-7 deficit in the final 5:38. beating San Francisco on Tim Mazzettis last-second. 29-yard field goal.

Steve Bartkowski directed the comeback, hitting a 71-yard bomb to set up a 21-yard field goal by Mazzetti.

Drop Decision

mCH POINT - Et Caroliiui Unlvenity*8 field hockey team lori to High Potot College here this weekend, (hopping their eeaonrecortto>-7.

Ihe hockey eqnad dropped a 2-1 dectalon to the hoit team on penalty strokes after an overtime period.

The team wfD travel to Boone tUa Friday to compete in the state field hockey tournament

Chits tadde me Bamee. Place klckar ^ Turner naia after the ball hwg with the Colts Stu ODell but to no avail as Baltimore wanthegame74. (APLaaerpboto)

Brian Winters Set The Stage

scoreboard

Transactions

ByTlMA*MclM8dPrM*

FOOTBALL

NMMmI POdlbBlI Lbmu*

MINNESOTA

VIKINGS Activated

Sanruny Johnson, running

back Placed

Stcvp Riley, otfensive tackle, on the

iured reserve list.

HOCKEV

NaHanMHockByLMau*

BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Ab DeMar

CO, delenseman.

NFL

AimHcw Confaranca

EMt

W L T Pet. PF

New England

6 2 0

.750 174

134

Miami

S 3 0

625 193

13*

N Y Jet*

5 3 0

625 192

149

Baltimore

3 5 0

375 It?

204

Bllalo

3 5 0 CtnirM

375 142

172

Pittsburgh

7 0 0

1.000 185

Houston

4 3 0

.571 no

Cleveland

4 4 0

.500 124

131

Cincinnati

0 8 0 tM**l

.000 69

149

Denver

S 3 0

625 123

Oakland

5 3 0

625 ISO

127

Seattle

4 4 0

500 173

186

KansasCity

2 6 0

.250 117

181

San Diego

2 6 0

250 142

171

NatloralCantardncB

EB8

Dallas

6 2 0

.750 174

103

Washington

6 2 0

.750 148

115

N Y. Giants

5 3 0

.625 153

134

Philadelphia

4 4 0

.500 140

133

St..Louis

0 8 0

.000 96

' 183

CMlral

Green Bay

6 2 0

.750 179

132

Minnesota

4 4 0

500 160

153

Tampa Bay

4 4 0

500 134

126

Chicago

3 5 0

.375 131

145

Detroit

2 6 0

.250 104

151

WMt

Los Angeles

7 1 0

875 153

Atlanta

4 4 0

.500 109

130

New Orleans

4 4 0

.500 145

154

San Francisco

1 7 0

125 111

160

WMi.ntCanf.rwKt

MMwMtDlvhlon

Denver 4 I .MO

Indian. i I 667

Milwaukee 3 2 600

KansasCity 1 3 250

Chicago I * 200

PacHkOlvltion Seattle 5 0 1 000

Phoenix 4 1 .MO

Golden State 2 3 MO

San Diego 2 5 .2*4

Los Angeles I 3 250

Portland I < 200

$aturUay'*(nn Atlanta 130. Denver 125 New York 109, New Jersey 108 Philadelphia 130, New Orleans III Washington 119, Detroit 99 Cleveland 113, Chicago 104 Milwaukee 103, KansasCity99 Houston 118, Boston 101 Indiana I7S, San Diego 119

SundMr*s(}Mn8*

Milwaukee 109, Golden State 107 Los Angeles 134, San Antonio 121 Phoenix 124, Portland 116

Mond.y'sOMTw*

No games scheduled

TuMday'sOwnt* Atlanta at New York ,

New Orleans at Cleveland New Jersey at Indiana Boston at San Antonio Kansas City at Chicago Milwaukee at Phoenix Los Angeles at San Diego Washington at Portland

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Marques Johnson sank the winning points at the final buzzer, but he never would have had that chance if it hadnt been for Brian Winters.

The score was tied 107-107 in the Milwaukee Bucks National Basketball Association game with the Golden State Warriors Sunday night when Winters blocked a shot from Phil Smith, grabbed the ball and called time out with one second remaining, setting up a winning basket by Johnson.

Before that. Winters scored 37 points, including seven straight baskets that accounted for all but two of Milwaukees points in the last 6:45. The other basket

Steelwheels Dropped A Pair

The Greenville Steelwheels opened their 1978-79 wheelchair basketball season Sunday in Raleigh and dropped a pair of games to the Capital City Hustlers.

In the first game, Greenville lost 38-31 after trailing 19-12 at the half. James Breeze and Richard Hudson paced the local team with ten and nine points, respectively.

The Hustlers defeated the Steelwheels 51-44 in the second game with 'Theron Moye and Hudson each contributing 13 points to the Greenville effort. The Steelwheels trailed 24-23 at halftime.

The Greenville team will host the Richmond Rimriders Saturday in a 7 p.m. game at Elm Street Gym. The Richmond team finished fourth in the nation last year and is currently ranked in the top ten.

was Johnsons shot that gave the Bucks a 109-107 victory.

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Tampa Bay 33, Chicago 19 Bllalos. Cincinnati 0 New York Jets 23. St Louis 10 N Y. Giants 17. Washington6 Dallas 14, Philadelphia 7 Detroit 31. San Diego 14 Minnesota 21, Green Bay 7 KansasCity 17, Cleveland 3 New England 33. Miami 24 Atlanta 20, San Francisco 17 Baltimore 7, Denver 6 Seattle 27, Oakland 7 New Orleans 10, Los Angeles 3 Monday* Own* Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

TlMr*day,0ct8b*rat Minnesota at Dallas, (n)

Sunday, Ocfobtrf Buffalo at Cleveland Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Pittsburgh New York Jets at New England St.Louisal Philadelphia San Francisco at Washington Detroit at Chicago Now York Giants at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Green Bay Baltimore at Miami Denver at Seattle San Diego at Oakland

Monddy.Oelotar Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) -

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PATRICK DIVISION

W L T PI* OF OA

Atlanta 4 0 2 10 33 19

N Y. Islanders 3 1 1 7 22 19

N Y Rangers 2 1 3 7 20 16

Philadelphia 2 3 1 5 13 15

SMYTHE DIVISION Chicago 3 0 2 8 23 16

Vancouver 3 3 1 7 31 31

SI Louis 2 3 1 5 27 33

Colorado 14 1 3 16 33

WALESCONFERENCE ADAMS DIVISION Boston 4 1 1 9 29 17

Toronto 4 3 0 * 21 19

Bllalo 2 3 1 5 12 12

Minnesota 13 1 3 17 22

NORRIS DIVISION A6ontrcal 4 2 0 8 27 20

Detroit 1 2 3 5 17 19

Los Angeles 2 3 0 4 20 71

Pittsburgh 1 4 I 3 17 24

Washington 14 1 3 17 26

Saturday'* (SaiiMS Pittsburgh 5, Washington 1 Minnesota 4, Detroit 4, tie New York Islanders 5, New York Rangers 3 Toronto2, PhiladolphiaO Colorado 4, SI. Louis 3

Allantas. Philadelphia2 New York Rangers 5, Toronto 2 Montreal 8. Los Angeles 4 Chicago 6, Boston 5 Vancouver 3, Buffalo 2

MondairsOanM*

No games scheduled

Tuaaday't (Saitiw Philadelphia at New York islanders Los Angeles at Atlanta Boston at St Louis W

NBA

Ea**mCantar8nca Mlanllc Olvltlon

W L Pet. OB

Washington 4 0 1.000

Plllladclphia . 3,1 750 1

New York 2 2 500 2

NewJersey * < 333 3

Boston 1 4 .200 3

Caniral DMslon

Cleveland Houston Atlanta San Antonio New Orleans Detroit

1.000

.800

.500

.400

.000

T PI* 6F OA

Now England 4 0 19

Cincinnati 3 117

Edmonton 3 2 0 6

Winnipeg 2 2 15

Birmingham 2 2 0 4

Indianapolis 14 0 2

Quebec 0 4 1 1

SMwrdMr'sOamM Cincinnati 4, Edmonton 3 Now England 7, Quebec I

luMWy'tOanM* Birmingham I, Quebec 5 Edmonton 6. Winnipeg 2 New England 6. Indianapolis 3

ffvnovT

No games scheduled

Tu88dBy'80wm*

New England at Cincinnati Birmingham at Winnipeg

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce

presents

A PUBLIC FORUM

The issue: Pitt Tech-Community Coi-iege Status

When: Thursday, October 26 at 8:00 p.m.

Where: Pitt County Courthouse-District Court Room

The public is invited to attend and ask questions.

For further information contact The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101

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ll-IHe Daily Reflector, OieenvUle, N.C.-Monday, October a, 1971

A Review

Surperb Production Of Broadway Show

Ctosswotd By Eugene far Sees Appeal In Old Smoothies

The Kast Carolina Playhouse opened its 1978-7 season Friday night with an impressively superb production of the long-running Broadway musical Pippin" The acute professionalism which shines from such Playhouse produc-tions is a testament to the fact, as stated in the program, that ECU drama school graduates are now working on Broadway, in films and in regional theatres across the country.

Having seen the Broadway production of "Pippin". 1 can honestly say that this show possesses the same energ>. vitality and charm of the original Directed, adapted and restaged by Ken Miller, who himself appeared in the Broadway company for the last year and a half of the shows run. this most recent production incorporates some new and interesting special effects.

The story centers round Pippin, eldest son of Charlemagne, ruler of the Holy Roman Empire Pippin seeks to find something that will give his life meaning, without tieing him down to menial existence In his quest he explores war. revolution. sex. and death in order to accomplish a "totally perfect act. He discovers that nothing is totally perfect, and "if Im never tied to anything, Ill never be free.

Tony King as Pittpin. totally mesmerizes the audiences with one of the most angelic voices Ive ever heard. His first musical number. "Comer of the Sky, is so beautifully done that it brings chills. Steven Williford as Leading Player, a sort of alter-ego for Pippin, demonstrates astonishing dance talent. His rhythm and form are so captivating that one can not keep their eyes from him when he is on stage. He also posseses a commendable-singing voice.

Some of the supporting performances were also outstanding, particularly Holly Jereme. She was delightfully despicable

and deliciously seductive as Castrada, Pippins step mother.

"Pippin is a modern musical that stimulates both the eyes and ears. The sets, done for this production by Chuck Giles, are simple yet quite inventive, and the costumes, designed by Marla Jurglanis from the orginal Broadway production, are often bizarre and always eye-appealing.

David Downing's lighting and the special effects enhance the imaginative aura of the play itself And. as last year, Barry Shanks orchestra beautifully plays the outstanding score by Stephen Schwartz, which the audience leaves the theatre humming

The standing ovation given the cast was well deserved. "Pippin plays October 20, 21, 22. 26 and 27 The next Playhouse production will be Hotel Baltimore, another Broadway hit. on November 2. 3, and 4. in the Studio Theatre.

, -KimDale

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY __

7 00 Newly Wed

7 30 Pat Dye

8 00 WKRP

8 30 People

9 00

9 X One Day 10 00 LOU Grant n 00 News n AAovie TUESDAY 6 00 Carolina 6 00 AAormnq 9 00 Kanqaroo 10 00 All In

10 X Pnce IS

11 X Love of

!1 S5 Paul Harvey 12 X 9/Alive News 12; X Search For 1 W Young and

I X World Turns 2;X Guiding Light

3 X M'A'SH

4 X Brady

4 X Rookies

5 X Dating

5 S5 Weather

6 X 9/Alive News

6 X News

7 X Newly Wed

7 X Crosswits

8 X Movie n X Nevys

II X Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY _

7 X Adam 12

7 X Kingdom

8 X Little House

9 X AAovic n X News

H X Tontghi

TUESDAY

5 X Arthur Smith

6 X Almanac

7 X Today 7 2S News 7 X Today 9 X Griffin

iO;X Card Sharks

10 X Squares

11 X Rollers

11 X Fortune

12 X News Noon

12 X AmericaAfive I X Rich/Poor

1 X Our Lives

2 X Doctors

3 X Another WId

4 X Doris Day

4 X Superman

5 ;X Me Hales

5 X Hogan's

6 X News

6 X NBC News

7 X Adam 12

7 X Name That 6 X Grandpa Goes 9 X Big Event II X Nevys II X Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

toOHDAY_

7 00 Races 7 Bonkers 8:00 Kottcr 8:30 Operation 9:00 Football ll:4S News 12:15 Star Trek I 15 Nitelite

TUE^Y

5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family

12:00 Love Expert 12 30 Ryan's Hope

I 00 Children 2:00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse 4 Three Sons 5:00 Six Million

6 00 News i X News 7:00 Sanford 7:M ShaNaNa 8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne& 9:00 Threes

9 30 Taxi

10 00 Starsky&

II 00 News It 30 Movie

1:10 Nitelite

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

DIES Singer Dorotby Sbay, S7, wiio recorded maqy papular aoogi in ber lifttane, died Sunday in Santo Monica, California. She was a favorite of former Presidenf Eisenhower, performing at his inau^nral baU inl9S3.(APLaaeniboto)

MONDAY

"T:) Debates 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Visions 10:30 Turnabout

TUESDAY

8:30 Environment 8 :50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame 10:00 tnside 10:15 All About 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Cover to 10:55 About 11:00 Consumer lt :30 Short Story 12:30 Electric

t:00 All About 1:15 Cover To I 30 Readalong 1:40 With Liberty 1:55 About Safety 2:00 Readalong II 2:10 Metric 2. Enterprise 3.00 Crockett's 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 30 Elect. Co. 5:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 Debates 7:30 Report 8:00 Soundstage 9:00 Sinai

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ACROSS ISpanish queen 4 Arabian rulers 9 Danish weight

12 Her

13 Eagless nest

14 Mimic

15 Pasture

17 Never (Ger.)

18 Indian

19 Sowed 21 Declared

for score

24 Girls name

25 Money of account

28 Edge 28 Slights 31 Kitchen itons 33 Govt, org.

35 Landed 38 Senior 38 Append 46 Samuels teacher 41SuiH>ort

43 Character S8 Marry again in Tobacco 59 Doris or

Road

45 Satin fabric

47BibUcal

name

48 Statute

49 Fixed boundary objects

54 Native of: a suffix

55 Funeral oration

58 Moray

57 Weight of India

Dennis

DOWN

1 Work unit

2 And not 3Milkfish

4 Religious festival

5 Tuneful 8 Author

Levin

7 Wash lightly

8 Jewish festivals

9 Automobile body

Average solution time: 27 min.

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10-23

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

10 British painter

11 Act 18 Turf

28 Town in SicUy

21 Sulk

22 Of an age 23MUitary

strength 27 Miss Farrow

29 Liver secretion

31 Rouse

32 Betel nut 34 Decree 37 Certain

canary 39SuHXed 42 Noted clergyman

44 High note

45 Ancient Greek country

48 London gallery SIThepresait 51C(]munist 52 Large parrot 53CYafty

ByTOMJORY Aaaodatad Praa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Spin the FM knob on your radio a time or two. Plenty of rock and strings,says Bill OShaughnessy, but none of that country club music you may really want to hear.

OShaughnessy. you may have figured by now, runs a radio station with an a 18-hour-aday playlist picked with the "old sntoothie in mind the fan of the country club, big band, society, sound.

More simply, at WRTN-FM. Fred Astaire and Judy Garland singing "I Love a Piano are in and noise and elevator music are out.

OShaughnessy calls it Returnradio, and hes convinced the new format can work almost anywhere.

"I dont mean to make more of Returnradio than it Is. he says, but I really believe people all over are dressing up more, trying to make their marriages work, going to church again, getting back to the basics.

1 sit there in our modem new building in Westchester, but 1 can see rowhouses out the window, and I know there are people there waiting to hear something they like big band, jazz, country club, twobeat ricky-tlck...

OShaughnessy. 40. uses phrases like hand-holding music, the grabbers and old aint necessarily good to describe WRTNs music. Attention ...old smoothies. Your music has returned, reads one newspaper promo.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1978

Your It)

Dilyl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

CRYPTOQUIP 10-23

PIOZ PRMFB-VIMV VBI OFRZ FZ-LOAABH AVDLNH VMDINAVA

Saturday! Cryptoqaip -GOLDEN MARIGOLDS UGHT UP AUTUMN GARDEN PATHS.

Todays Cryptaqa^ clue: M equla 0 Ike ftyplaquip to a ainiple uhatitution dpher in uddcfa eflcfa letter uaed stands for another. 11 you think ttmt X eqaab 0, it will equal 0 tivoughotit tiie puzzle. Sin^ letters, short wor^ and words using an apostrophe can glw yon dnea to locating vowels. Sohttion to accomplished by trial and error.

Itrs King PMtoiM Sjradktoa. Ik.

Preparing Study In Costa Rica

ECU News Bureau

Seventeen East Carolina University students are preparing for a semester of study in Costa Rica early next year, under a cooperative arrangement with Costa Ricas Universidad Nacional and the ECU Department of Geography.

The Costa Rican campus is located near Heredia, a suburb of the capital city, San Jose. Students will live with a native Costa Rican families and attend

classes on campus, taught by Costa Rican and ECU professors.

According to Dr. Robert Cramer of the ECU geography faculty director of the Costa Rica-ECU program, the 17 students will meet with Jorge Arturo Saenz, Universidad Nacional administrator when Saenz visits Greenville in early November.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New conditions are suddenly happening today and you would wise to study the latest trends for best results. Plan the future so you can be more prosperous in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Display your talents and gain the backing of higher-ups. Show more devotion to mate. Be more optimistic about the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your situation at home more ideal and express happiness. Take it easy tonight and restore your energy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your ideas to coworkers and put more life into your (^rations. Plan time for treatments to gain more vigor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find new ways and means to gain more abundance in the future. Plan to make your property more valuable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have excellent judgment today so plan how to expand and gain your aims. Make as many new contacts as you can.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your finest goals and make right plans to achieve them. Consult an adviser you can trust and get good suggestions.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for contacting good friends and good things can result. Go after your aims and get excellent results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle business matters early in the day so you will have time for personal affairs later. Follow the advice of experts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those fine ideas to work and advance in your line of endeavor. Take no risks with your health at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study a new system that will make you more efficient at work and bring you bigger benefits. Use common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to cooperate more with associates and come to a better meeting of minds. Strive for greater prestige in public life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Pay compliments to coworkers and gain their cooperation. Study business conditions and take steps to improve them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who looks at situations objectively and can become a very successful person if provided with a good education. There is much marital happiness in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The station, he says, is after peoplq of any age. though especially those in the 3.5 and up age group, suburban couples with kids, a mortgage, two cars, lime green slacks. Guccis, into soccer country clubbers.

An hour on WRTN might include songs by well, the ad says Sinatra, Tony Bennett. Jerry Vale. Sergio Franchi, Nat King Cole Lena Home, Patti Page and Ella Fitzgerald.

Bill OShaughnessy is indeed a supersalesman with a ledger of big-name advertisers as long as his arm. Most stations wouldn't let this out. he says, waving the typewritten list.

In fact, billings for the suburban station with a relat)y ju7kkolgo t signal total about (50.000 a month. OShaughtiessy says, after barely eight months on the air. And thats in a market

LONGWAYTOGO

WASHINGTON (AP) -Equal Employment Opportunity Commission says it is reducing Its backlog of employment discrimination complaints at a rate of 2,000 a month but it still has a backlog of some 130.000 cases.

that includes, by OShaughnessys count, nearly 100 stations.

WRTN. he says, serves the region's most affluent homes, and reaches another 150.(X)0 in the metropoliton area by cable.

The station has five ftol-time employees.includlrjg OShaughnessy. who hel^ pick the records, some froln his own collection. You cgn have a thousand pe(^ie, he says, but if you dont have an idea, it doesnt mean a thing.

1 love it. We were picking records the other day, listening to people like Pearl Bailey. Can you imagine spending your time on the job any better?

MiuswtSToe

ORUmVILLS ON U.S. IM -(FARMVHXIHWV.-

Howmo ONLY THS nNSST mAOULTKNTtRTAmiMNT

NOW

SHOWING

"AREAS FIRST SHOWING

CALL FOR NAME OF MOVIE

ADULTS ONLY-RATED XXX IN COLOR

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C0E3F GREENVILLE .JRLINGTOIieOULEV/lRDS

March Date For PTI Building

TtoCMIy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Moodey, Octaiwr33, lf-ll

BARNINQS INCREASE

Planters National Bank announced record third quarter earnings of 72 cents per share for both income before securities transactions and net income. The per share figures represented an increase of 24.1 percent over the 58 cents rcfcorded last year.

Income before securities transactions was $706.000. a 23.4 percent increase over the $572,000 reported for last years third quarter. Net income was $701.000. also a 23.4 percent increase over the $568.000 reported for the three months ending last September.

PNB reported earnings of 66 cents per share net income for the second quarter of 1978.

AWARD WINNER

Tommy Carawan of Greenville was one of six Image Award winners at Exxon Companys recent Southeastern Region Distributbr-Reseller Convention at Callaway Gardens. Georgia.

Carawan received the companys 1978 Image Award for his efforts to improve the appearance of the Exxon service stations in the rural areas he serves.

LARGEST VOLUME

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. reported new life insurance sales totaling $500,440,000 for the first nine months this year, the largest nine-month sales volume in company history. - The nine-month sales figure represents a gain of $41.492.000 or 7.6 percent over volume for the same period last year, ac- cording to Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency.

Macon said that ordinary life insurance in force with the company was reported at an all-time high of $5510,427,000 on Sept. 30. a record gain of $284.150.000 for the preceding nine months.

MEMBERSHIP GAINED

The Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. announced that Rickie Moore of Farmville Motors Inc. has attained membership in the Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1978.

Society membership, it was noted, is attained by Ford salesmen who display outstanding sales achievement during the calendar year.

Moore has been associated with Farmville Motors since 1971. This year marked the third consecutive year that he has gained membership in the organization.

JOINED STAFF

John D. Gross has joined the staff of the Research Triangle Institute Center for Population and Urban-Rural Studies as a research economist.

Gross, a May graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Gross of Greenville. Gross and his wife. Patricia, reside with their dau^ter in Chapel Hill.

BOARD APPODmHENT

W. F. (Bill) Weston, superintendent of the Gas Department, Greenville Utilities Commission, was appointed to the board of directors and elected treasurer of Utility Locating Co. Inc.

Utility Locating Co. is a non-profit company formed by the utilities in North Carolina. The company offers a Urii free number (I-80(V632-4949) for anyone to call who is planning to dig underground and would like to have the utilities iocated in that area.

The service, which is free, is ainted at cirtting down on the damage costs to tmdergowd idilities. it was noted.

REGULAR DIVIDBND

; The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared ; a regular quarterly dividend of ei^t cents per share on the -companys Gass A and Gass B common stock, (rius a 12 per-QMit stock dividend on both classes of stock.

.' The cash dividend and the stock dividend are payable Nov. 30 to shareholders of record Nov. 17. The company also noted that cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares.

: Vmnont American, whidi operates a plant here, is a manufacturer of precision cuttii^ tools for consumer and industry. '

By REBBOCA BUFFALOE Rflflador Staff writer

March 9. 1979 is the projected date for completion of a new shop, iaboratory. and ciassroom building on the campus of Pitt Technicai Institute.

According to Dr. Ed Wright.

PTI Dean of Instruction, the buiiding. roughiy estimated at 2(>.()(X( square feel, wiii house four shops, three labs and five cias.srooms.

'Were going to bring over our carpentry, electrical insulation, and heating, air condition

ing and refrigeration classes, as well as expand our auto mechanics to include diesel mechanics. Wright said. The classes are presently located off campus The commercial art, early childlMKxl education and human

MARCH 107... canpMfc date Is planned for the 11,000 aquare foot building afaown here injur cooatnirtinn. The new building will

houae flour abope, diree labe and five daaaroQina. (Reflector Photo By TOmmy For-net)

.services technology classes will move from the administrative building to the new facility.

"Those places freed in the administrative building will house some health programs, radiologic technology and operating room technician. stated Wright We need to bring those programs from the old nursing building at Pitt Memorial Hospital because the county needs it, but the clinical work will still be done at the hospital.

Located next to the new facility is a metal building which houses the electric motor repair and rewinding classes, as well as welding. According to Wright, the building has been expanded in the past year.

In front of the metai building stands a 4000 square foot brick building totally built by Pitt Tech brick masonry, carpentry, electrical, and heating, air conditioning and refrigeration students, supervised by Pitt Tech instructors. According to Wright, the building is near completion, except for some brick veneer work to be done on the back of the facility.

Seeks Record In Kissing Women

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Phillip Friedrich estimates that he has kissed 495 women this month and hasnt been slapped even once.

Friedrich, who is retired and in his 70s. is out to set a record for kissing the most women in a single month.

To verify his claim for the Guinness Book of Records, he carries a clipboard as he visits shopping malls, stores and other businesses. He asks women to kiss him and then sign a list on his clipboard.

"Ive never been refused, and I have never gotten a slap in the face, Friedrich says.

He says the Guinness record book contains no listing of such a feat.

LITTLE MINT

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

HOT DOGS

COLD DAYS

SPECIAL

HOT DOGS FOR

Oct. Z3rd-27th

Offer Prizes For Area Decorations

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will sponsor a decorating contest for retail stores and businesses, restaurants and area nMgels located in Pitt County.

Three divisions will be used, with division one including retail stores and businesses with ten or less employees. Division two will include retail stores with 11 or more employees.

Divisions one and two include service stations, beauty shops, professional and business offices. banks, grocery stores, to name a few. 'The number of employees shall be determined by the number employed at the individual store decorated. Retail stores and businesses will be judged from the window or front office.

Division three will consist of restaurants and motels, with decorating to be done in checkout counters, lobbies, table

NEW0HNER8H1P

Dunn Concrete and Supf^y Co., located at the corner of Memorial Drive and Giestmit Street, is now s<rfely owned and operated 1^ Frank S. Goins.

The new owner said that the cmnpany. which has beoi in operation here for over 25 years, offers not only concrete but sand, HKNtar nx, and other masonry products with delivery to job sites.

Goins, who attended high school in Charlotte, is a business administration graduate of East Carolina University. He was associated vdth Union Carbide here for five years and for the past three years worked with the conq>any in Vermont.

He and his wife, Darla, reside in West Haven with their four children. The family attwids First Presbyterian C2iurch.

iNomsup

Wachovia CtMporations income before securities transactions for the third quarter totaled $9.847 million, a 22.8 percent increase over the year eariler period.

For the nine months ended Sept. 30, income before securities transactions reached $27.556 million, up 17.5 percent from the $23.456 million earned in the 1977 poriod.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. earned $9.596 million before securities transactions in the third quarter, a 25.6 percent increase over the $7.639 million in the same period last year. For the nine moidhs, the banks income before securities transactions totaled $27.686 million compared to $22.240 million, a gain of 24.5 percent.

NAMEDTO COUNCIL

Edward Askew and John Taylor, both of Greenville, were elected chairman and vice chairman, respectivriy, of the Greenville Area Subscriber Advisory Council of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina at its fall meeting here recently.

Representing a cross section of subscribers, the 11 statewide advisory councils keep Blue Cross in touch with the health care needs and attitudes of its subscribers, it was pcrinted out.

Askew serves as personnel safety director lor the Greenville Utilities Commission, while Taylor is a co^nvner of the Taylor-Payton Co. of Greenville. Both were elected to three-year terms.

Blomo It All On Littio Rod Box

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -The theft of a little red box from a tourists room at a Kenyan game lodge has led to a sudden increase in the countrys baboon population.

The strange story came to light after it was observed that baby baboons scampered about everywhere in the area around the Treetops Game Lodge, near the town of Nyeri about 100 miles north of here.

As hotel manager Geoffrey Gachihi explained Saturday, "Normally, none of this would raise an eyebrow, except for the fact that these little fellows were bom out of season or out of wedlock, one might be tempted to say.

The lodges resident hunter, who acts as escort to visitors who venture out of the lodge, said it was learned that some nmnths ago a woman guest had left the window of her bedoom open.

Popping in and out of the room through the window was easy for the baboons,'who made off with a small red box.

The box contained fertility pills.

decorations or appropriate areas.

Plaques and cash prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third winners for each division. Cash prizes are as follows: first place. $300. second. $150. and third. $100. Suggested uses for prize money include special events for employees such as parties, luncheons or gifts.

Rules are as follows;

The theme for all decorations must be centered around some segment of the tobacco industry or tobacco farm life. Judges will consider attractiveness and all-around appeal.

All judging will be on originality (not on who spends the most money) and neatness of decorations, as well as tasteful use of any material used.

All retail stores, businesses, restaurants and motels in Pitt County are eligible.

Entry forms must be completed and returned by Oct. 30 to the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.. P. O. Box 7366, Greenville. N. C. 27834.

Trish Byrum is the chairman of the decorating contest.

Holds Workshop In Wilmington

ECU Neivi Bureau

Dr. Frances Daniels of the East Carolina University School of Technology conducted a workshop session for office employees at the 58th annual North Carolina Social Services Institute in Wilmington, Oct. 19.

Purpose of the event was to give participating office employees an opportunity to identify skills and available training to help them improve their professional performance and advance in their jobs.

Dr. Daniels is a professor in the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Administration.

Captain Gx)k discovered the Great Barrier Reef off Australia by grounding his ship on it in 1770.

FOftCHlNASSCmNIISTS

PARIS (AP) ~ French technicians will help China build a heavy ion accelM-ator under a scientific and technical cooperation agreement signed in Paris.

HQMBOHNERSHIP COSILY

HONOLULU (AP - The Hcmolulu Advertiser says mon-thiy homeownn* costs hoe arie higho* than in any mainland city and almost double the national average.

IP \bu VW4NT TO

PN true inner pBflcE, NtoU'ffE G0N^ TO HAvE to frivE UP CHL.

iMpyei to-ii

14The Dy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Mooctay, October a.

GSA Keeps Trying To Unload Old Furniture

By DONALD LAMBRO buildings from a crumbling. WASHINGTON (UP1> leaky government warehouse in

Kach year, more than $36 nearby Maryland, much of it million in new furniture pours filled with s<x)t-covered cartons into Washingtons federal office of unwanted furnishings

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleclor?

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

752-3952

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

the Middle River. Md,. facility near Baltimore, larger than a football field, is run by the General Services Ad-minstration. the mammoth housekeeping agency for kickback and bribery scandals.

The GSA operates 17 such furniture warehouses around the country. They "sell an estimated $123 million in furniture to the government every year

Overall, the government spends about a quarter of a billion dollars each year solely on new furnishings.

What was wrong with the old furniture and how the government can consume so many desks, chairs, tables, bookshelves, lamps and other furnishings year after year is a mystery to the GSA officials who stock and deliver the supplies for the $5 billion procurement agency.

"You would think there is enough now to give every bureaucrat in the world a desk, but it never ends, said James

('(M)k. a GSA regional official.

An official of the White House Office of Management and Budget suggested the reason it never ends is that "offices are often refurnished when agencies move to new quarters, are reorganized, or just when a new administration comes in.

UPIs tour indicated much of the Maryland facilitys $8 million to $11 million inventory consisted of dust-covered cartons of unused furniture GSA cannot unload.

Officials said the unused cartons, identified by a circled "X. have been there up to three years or more.

kAirniture in the warehouse is predominantly from Art Metal USA Inc. of Newark. N.J., which makes 75 percent of all furniture bought by GSA. Art Metals products have come under intense criticism from government officials who charge they are shoddily constructed.

The Maryland facility moves an average of $3 million in furniture into Washington each month, and still has $5 million to $8 million worth left on hand.

The volume is vividly illustrated by the line of railroad cars being unloaded in the warehouse, each boxcar crammed to the top with desks.

tv***

Christopher Columbus discovered a new way and place in 1492. Now we offer another way to save! Place your ad In The Daily Reflector Classified Ads and for as little as 50 we will publish your ad In The Ddily Reflector Shoppers Guide which Is distributed to an additional 8,400 homes in Pitt County. Or, If you prefer to advertise only In The Daily Reflector Shoppers Guide, advertising rates are available upon request. Call the number below for fast results and discover your new way.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In/Memoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sal^.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted fo Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trocks for Sale..............37

Dogs&Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

/Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale..............'...80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Lizzie S. Hudson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This Mth day of September, 1978.

J. Bryant Hudson Route I, Box 264 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator ot the estate ot Lizzie S. Hudson, deceased. October 2, 9, 16, 23, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ad ministrators ot the estate ot Lucy Cox Willianrts late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate pt said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Ad ministrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debled to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day ot September, 1978. Linwood O. Williams Route 2, Box 425 Greenville. N.C.27834 & Jimmy R. Williams 718 Cardinal Orive Henderson, N.C.27536 Co Administrators ot the estate ot Lucy Cox Williams, deceased.

Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1978

OF!

AAAC

RAMELEK AMBASSADOR 1971 White with blue stripes. Keystone rims S650OT best oiler. 752 3643.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad

Chtvrotat

CHEVROLET NM Station Wagon Ttres in good condition with air. $375 758 7144

Excellent condition. $550 or best ter. Located at Memorial Orive 76 Station, beside Holiday Inn. 758 0539.

CHEVROLET Caprice BlaclT air. AM radio with 8 track tape 752 6588 after 5p m

/MONTE CARLO NTS. Green. 78.000 miles. Good condition. $600 and take over payments. 746 6841 alter 5 p.m.

/MONTE CARLO l77 Excellent condition. Automatic transmission, air. power steering and brakes, 14.000 miles. 825 0247

1TICE (VICE OF

:ess sv

FUBLICATION IN THE COURT OF GENERAL JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 7SCVD7M State of North Carolina County ot Pitt

SUSAN PROCTOR HARRIS, Plain tiff

HENRY STITH HARRIS, JR., Defendant

TO: Henry Stith Harris, Jr.

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on the grounds ot more than one year ot continuous separation commenced in September 27, 1975.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 1. 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19th day ot October, 1978. James E. Martin P.O. Box 969 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone: 825 4111 October 23, 30& November 6, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SeIe

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS'DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WE SUV nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877.

CA/MARO ITM 26.000 miles. 6ir. power, stereo tape, new tires. $4200. 752 9951

CHEVROLET IMS impala For in formation call 752 8341. Ask tor Pam.

CHEVY ms Nova. Radio, heater. 4 door. Good tor second car. Motor needs some work. Must sell: in my way Call 825 9231 after 5:30, anytime Saturday.

NOVA tn. 4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, radials. Good condition. 756 0596 6lter6p.m.

CHEVROLET Wt AAonte Carlo. Full power, low mileage. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.

CAPRICE m3 ESTATE WAGON.

Power windows, cruise, power scats. Call 758 3219

CHEVROLET WS* Restored to original condition One owner. 752 I790after6pm

CA/MARO mz. Silver, air. cruise. AM/FMSIereo 756 3949

CA/MARO LT 1974 Equipped, fully automatic. Must sell. Call 758 4361 or

Dodge

DODOE W73 Charger Special Edi tion Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; new radials. Interested in tradingup or down for nice van 758 1809, 752 67l2after6p m

MUST SELL. Will sacrifice. 1977 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon. Air, power steering. /VAA/FM radio. 753 5466 alter 6.

FORD ms Pinto Runabout 600 miles, automatic, air, power steer ing and brakes. Like new. Below wholesale 758 1I2I. 9 til 5 weekdays

Ford

FORD mi Custom 500. 4 door sedan. Automatic. 8 cylinder, air, clean $750 756 3375after 6.

FORD ms LTD. 2 door, /VAA/FM built in tape. $2700 752 3103

MUSTANG II ms. Low mileage Excellent condition 756 4904.

FORD ISS7. Excellent running con dition. Highest offer. 756 3082 after 5 p.m

FORD G/LLAXIE 1972 Folly equip ped Must sell $595 752 8508 after 5

FORD im Thonderbird Full power. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 756 5185

FINTO ms Station Wagon. Factory air, luggage rack. Good running con dition. Have 3 cars, most sell. $1080. 752 I440atter4p m.

ORAN TORINO 1972 Sport. V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM stereo with 8 track, radial tires, sport wheels. First $750. 756 9532

CUSTOM FORO 1965 Blue with roll ed and pleated interior. Like new. Good condition 756 4758 between 9:30and2:30, AAonday Friday.

FORO ms Fairlane. Not pretty but runs good. Can be seen at Greeneway Apartments. #52. 756 8092

Mercury

OldsmoMIs

OLOSMOBILE m. 88 Royale. 4 door A I condition. Priced for quick sale. 756 3130, extension 239 from 8 til 5, AAonday Friday. 524 5253 after 5:30.

OLOS m REGENCY. Green body and tan vinyl roof. Extra clean. Low mileage. $5700. 758 4362

Plymouth

Pontiac

GRAND FRIX 1972. Automatic. AM/FM. power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

PONTI/kC 1873 Catalina. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. 752 9287.

GRAND FRIX 1973. Air. power steering and windows, AM/FM. $2250. 752 4500.

PONTIAC ma Firebird Esprit. Automatic tranmission, power steering, air, new Michelin radials. low mileage, extra clean. 757 7231 weekdasy, 752 9292 after 6 and Weekends.

Foreign

CAPRI 1873. 26 miles per gallon. Ex cellent condition. $1550. 758 5005

after 5.

BRADLEY GT 1977. Air condition ing, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. $4595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267.

HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan. 2 door, 4 speed, low mileage, new radial tires. Extra clean. 752 2179 after 5.

TOYOTA 187S Corona Station Wagon Luxury Edition. 4 door, AAA/FM with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 7500 miles. 756 8476 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1877 Ford Van America List price $10.400 Sale price *8750 Call John Wharfon al 756 4267.

mo EL CAMINO V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. 756 791?.__

mi FORD WINDOW VAN $1895

Call 758 2300

18S7 CHEVROLET ton Hat bed

Can be seen at #28 Play AAeadows.

FIAT S SP Spyder 1972. Carpet, radio, luggage rack, new radial tires, 52,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $1600. 758 2792 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 124 Sport Spyder 1971 bli vertible. Cli^n. $1300. 758 3833

blue con

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. 32,000 miles. Very good condition. $3500 756 8896.

/MG MIOORT 1971. New paint, tires and top. Good condition. 756 7599.

Boats For Saia

Campars For Sala

Cyclaa For Sala

WHEN SOAABONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results

m3 CHEVY pickup (excellent con dition). $600. Allis Chalmers pull type bean combine (excellent condi tion). $1000. Can be seen at the Luke Lee Farm on the Old Creek Road or call 758 3783

TOYOTA me Corolla SR 5. Great conditon. Must sell. Make.otter. 758 6463

TOYOTA m4 Corona SR 5. Air Great condition. Asking $2300 (will negotiate). It interested, call 758 3846.

me RJU4GER BASS. Evinrude 135. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call 758 3952 after 5.

W CROSBY, 40 HP Evinrude elec trie start and trailer. Excellent river and sound rig. $600. 756 5596.

me, 14 FOOT 3 inch Hydra Sport bass boat. 85 HP AAercury. Tilt and

trim. Drive on trailer, depth finder, trolling motor. Guages. Full cover. 746 TOfS.

LOCKLEY Uf sailboat. AAain and jib. Unsinkable. $400. 756 7936.

ALL ms /MODELS must go. Now is the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home

from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4616. Large parts department. AAonday Friday, 9 til 7; Saturday, 8 til I.

WANT USED mini bikes (any condi tion); also motorcycles in need ot repair. Call 756 OO after 4.

m4 YAMAHA M. Completety rebuilt. Call Richard Gray, 75* 7274.

ms FORD ' loo, 4 wheel drive pickup 16,000 miles. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185

1877 FORD VAN 150 Ejconoline Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM radio. 18.000 miles $4895. Can be seen at 400C West Tenth Street or call 756 5392 alter 5

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

1877 VW BUS. 14,000 miles. Ex cellertl condition. 758 8570 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 187S 3M-Z 3 + 2.6 months old. lO.OCX) miles. Burgundy. Must sell 752 ll83or 758 6299.

FIAT X-18, 1975. Needs work. $2650 firm. 746 3916.

ma HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1400 mil$. Best offer. 756 9367 after 5

DOGS B PETS

3 POINTER PUPPIES 753 5726 alter 3 p.m

_ _ Litter ot

four. 8 weeks old. 2 black all over, 2 black and white. Can 752 6166 weekdays. 756 4202 nights and weekends

SBALFOINT SIAMESE kittens. 7 weeks old. purebred, 758 0897 alter 6

4 /MONTH OLD. black, male Toy Poodle. Alt shots, dewormed. 756 7314

AKC SAAAOYBD Codie bloodline 7 months. Must sell. $100. 758 1683 days, 758 0721 nights

THREE FREE mgtherless kittens available immediately. Adorable, housebroken. 758 3534.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed Irom 12 til 9 p.m.. 5 days a week. Also need short order cook tor daytime Must be neat and clean, willing lo work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and I p m.

Secretary-Receptionist

Well established company with good growth potential Opportunity for advancement lor the right person. Apply in person at Silkscreens Toes day and Thursday 4 6 p.m. or call AAary at 758 0516 tor appointment.

/MANAOER/TRAINEBS needed tor Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advancenrtent. good pay. Send resume to MRW Operations. Inc., P. O. Box 841. Washington. NC 27889.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work 946 8001.

FART-TI/ME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79. Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY/ad

minisirative assistant lor construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79. Greenville. NC

LINESMAN WANTED tor distribu tion work in Norfolk, Virginia. $8.25 per hour Call (919) 946 8164.

EXCEPTIONAL POSITION. Per

manent future with growth potential for responsible individual accustom ed to active contact with public. Con tinuing training program with located supervision. Position otters stable career with substantial In

FRJU4CHISE new car dealer needs title clerk. Experience in titles and contracts a must. Good typing skills required. Salary open. Good work ing conditions and company benefits. Send resume to Title Clerk, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

FfOPLE wanted. License I. Call AAatchmaker, Hignlte

sales

require 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience necessary. Send resume to P. O. Box 5091. Greenville, NC.

CAFETERIA AAANAGR

Needed for large organization. Ex cellent opportunity. Will consider retired service person with similar training. Salary open. Betty's Per sonnet Service. 756 3404

TV TECHNICIAN

Top TV Technician needed lor ex panding business. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable. Call for an apisointment. 753 2071

OROANIST-CHIOR Director. Inter view at Trinity Lutheran Church. 50t Tarboro Street, R<x:ky AAount, NC. Call collect, 446 5256 or 977 3022. Will pay mileage.

34 HOUR OKRE wanted for elderly lady. Room, board, car, etc. free. Salary negotiable. 756 2496 tor ap pointment.

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares tor his/her family, wants the finer things in life, isn't content with $200 a week. Can be own boss. Car helpful. Outgoing personality. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PHOTOGRAPHER'S /ASSISTANT.

Full time. Dark room processing Call for inter

NEED /MONEY FOR Fall clothes? Earn it selling world famous Avon cosmetics part time. Flexible hours, good money, too. For details, call 752 7006.

CARPET /MECHANIC. Experience

WANTED. EXPERIENCED

plumbers only. All benefits. Apply In person from 8 to 9 and 1 to 2. Larmar 6Aechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway. 756 4624.

187 HONDA GL 1000 with fairing bags, cover, many extras. $1950. 752 6670.

M8 YJWMAHA 250 DT. $375. Call 756 7836.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open

HatpWantad

job. See Mrs. Padley downtown.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

tjci.Ul.f ( IIU) \ flji-l-ll Ri- .l.iui.itil

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

larRariiMps

wmtanMa. N.C.

W aim Do Fumttim SMphifl aiNl R*flnMilng

HEAD NURSE. RN to assume

supervisory responsibilities lor unit engaged in caring tor medical pa tionts. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opporlunity lo move ih to a supervisory role. Complete benefits package. Highly co etitive salary. iTonlacT Personnel Depart ment, Lenoir AAemorial Hosplta , 00 Airport Road. Kinston, NC. (919) 522 7385.

BARN /MONEY MOer Take orders tor costume iewelry. Call Lisa Com pany lor tree catalog on toll tree, (800 ) 631 1258.

FBOFLB'S DISCOUNT OiM M

America. Inc.. is now (orming in North Carolina a new nationwide concept which allows you to o^ and operate your own business. At ore sent, this idea requires more effort than money. It you are an ag gressive sell starter, contact us h^ at P O, Box 89, Farmville, NC 27828 or call 753 4339.

FASHION TWO TWENTY

Cosmetic. Anyone interested in sell ing or buying cosmetics, please call 746 6318 after 6.

FART-TI/ME COOK needed Must be dependabi* Apply in person at Pep pi's Pizza Den, Greenville._

FERSON WANTED with mechanical ability to service and repair rental equipment. Apply at Rental Tool Company___

ATTENTION DIRECT SALES peo

pie interested in part time sales. A national sportswear cbmpany will be taking Interviews al the Holiday inn, Monday only, October 23. Apply in person. Bonus lor those with ex perience. I0;00a.m,. U:30a.m.. 2:00 pm., 3:Mpm,, 5:00p.m., 6:30 p.m Mrs Craig.

WOTK wamaa

SBFTIC TANK installation, tot clearing. landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 3348or 746 3414

WDULO LIKE to keep children in my home. 758 6243.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof inq. masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 aller 6.

CHILD CARE IN MY hwne lor working mothers. Call 756 8292.

iXFERIENCED sheetrock hangers needed. 747 2434.

SECRETARY CAPABLE of assum ing office responsibilities. Typing, transcription, some shorthand required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 855, Greenville, NC.

inq for better sportswear depaTt ment. This is in the new designer name sportswear area. Full time

/MAN/*GER TRAINEE. National company expanding in eastern NC needs 6 pec sales force.

pe(>ple to train to manage rce. 758 0600,91114:30.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home lor working mothers. 752 5048 alter 5 p.m

BXFBRISNCEO DAYCARE

worker would like to keep children in her home. One mile west of Red Oak Shopping Center 756 1996. _

WILL DO TRIM work, bulled cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359._

46 FOR SALE

CLOSING OUT estate. Mahogany dining room turniture. six chairs. 758 4096._

46 Farm Equipmant

Vt/BEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant Call 946 8001. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity

CERTIFIED AUTHOR 71 wheat

seed. 758 9414.

CUB TRACTOR with cultivators. 2 disc harrows, stalk cutter and mid die buster. In good condition. Priced to sell now. Call John Jackson, 756 3790. 756 4360.

Uvaatock

RRGISTBRSO HERTFORD BULL.

6 yearsold 825 9271

Miacallanaous

NEW AMO USED turniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3 30 p m _

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $1198. slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

A/MAZING NEW wireless home or of lice security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstratioh.

TWO iOVS bikes. carTuggage car rier, CB radio. 756 8154.

GE DISHWASHER, STS. b^ in ^

ble oven with black glass doors. $90; 30 inch white cook top. $30. double white sink, $15. 752 6842 after 5:30.

QUICK-ACTIOH Classified Ads are the answer to pa: ' to someone who

HBAT lamp shades. 8'''' rHIector with 6' cord, to per case. $3.59 each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

ORANGE FUR couch and chair with -brown and white cushioos. $100. 756 1475.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW lor sale. 746 3414.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 2 booths with bowls; 2 hydraulic chairs, 4 dryers plus accessories and sup plies. Will sell altogether or in dividually. Call 746 3875.

KELVINATOR DISHW/LSHBIt *50; ice cream box freezer, *30; GE 25" color TV (maple cabinet), *t00. Minor repairs needed. 756 4987.

chairs, *25 and *35; table, 752 1356.

ELECTRIC RANGE.

dition. *75. 756 7297.

Very good con

RAILROAD CROSS ties. 756 5989

PIONEER CTF-7171^fr^t loMing cassette player. Asking *125. 758 3846.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AQUASYSTEMS, INC.

H 01 rioM'jC;

f OI;!' r,U N ,

WA M It .MIO!,

->Al. I Ot I IVI R'l

Phone.

CRAFTS

Amarican HandicFsfts daslar-shlps available. Wrlta C. Hudson, 3 Tandy Cantar, Ft. Worth, TX. 76102, or call 817-338-3030.

ROOFING

SIOPM WINDOW'. DOORS & AWNINC.'-

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14" bar ocMOLM MM.99

HMdrixMHICi.

712-4122

Wanted

Exparlanead ON OaNvary Truck Drlvar

Contact: FcrrcU Blount Blount Petroleum Cerp. 818 W. 14tti St., QraanvWa, N.C. m-i2n

nteDUteRcOedor, QrMBvffle. N.C.-Moaday, Octotw,UTTIE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

MiKDllanMut

small loads of sand, topwii and rioni' Also driveway work. Call ( hVrlos Tice. 7S 3013.__

PIANO^NOAN WARBHOUSe ,11

Tou didn't buy it here, you probably too much. 730 Greenville iwuievard. 7$ 3032 Sales Rentals

fre estimates

prompt Pick Up And Delivery

ruil service oaraqe and auto t^y .MOD New and used parts and tree n.irts wire service N.C. Inspection station itSOtB Two mites ott Highway jj West on Otd River Road.

jamesCrispandEarl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

piano rentals. Parents,^rent a now Spinet Piano lor your child lor iio per month For beginners only. Roiil payments will apply to pur h.ise price VVe also have Yamaha Puinos and organs tor sale. Call Held Music Company. Rocky Mount. NC at 444I01 Idowntown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall).

riNSB a vac tW> a day. Shampoo rmt included Whitehurst Carpet Center

PREPARB por cold weather now Service and repair parts lor Warm Morning. Duo Therm and Siegler heaters Home furniture Store, nukinson Avenue. 7S2 27V.____

iA>loi~LOADS ol sand, fopsoil, lield dirt and rock. Also lot clearing jiin Hudson, 756 4742.__

buy OR RENT o'band instrument Help your school win valuable ontes All rental payments toward purchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, rwnt 10 Penney s Auto Center. 730 Greenville Blvd., ;S6 2032^_____

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and larm ditchimj Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461__

REDUCE SAFE ait last with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water p,ils Big Value Oiscount Drug

POOL TABLE (4 X ), *600. pinball machine (one player), SXO. pmba machine (2 player), *300. ^nball machine (4 player). *350 758 32)8 or

758 0027 _

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994 or 752 5637

Sporting Ooods

BROWNING AUTOMATIC 12

gauge, IlghI )2 Carrying case and 4 gun walnut rack *250 758 6008

60 INSTRUCTION

VOICE, PIANO, guitar Popular music, beginners all ages 'Studios Farmville and Greenville. 752 1387.

PIANO ANO GUITAR LESSONS.

Daily, afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. 756 2563.

YOU CAN SAVE money by Shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WHITE, short haired, male dog in vicinity ol 14th and Evans Streets Answers to name ol Buster (name tag says Ghandi). Call 752 9023

LOST. GOLD CROSS approximately )' , inches tall Sentimental value Reward Call 752 2691 or 758 3419 Ask lor Mr McGowan.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobllBHonTSForRBnt

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, carpet, central heat. Call 746 4560

13 X 80 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air Nice, large lot. 756 79)2.

HOT WATER healers 30 gallon, 140 40 gallon. *50 758 2300 days.

YOU CAN SAVlTmoricy by shopping lor bargains in the Classitied Ads.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and tru(;k shells Call 946 0311

OoIt YOURSELP and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

STORAOE BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root, 2 hdows Call 756 1996 after 7pm

MANAVOX ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AAediferranean Consist ol stereo, AAA/FM radio, color TV with remote control Paid *1200 new. sell lor *450 Works vretl Also 2 girl's bikes, to speed and 5 speed *50ach call Mary. 756 2570. days, 758 6769. nights

ANTIOUES AND STUPP Open every Saturday, 10 fit 5. 2 miles west ot Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market

CANNON'S TV Service Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with )2 month warranty. Open 8 a m III 10 p m Call 756 2555

24,000 BTU air conditioner. *175, 25"' RCA XL too (one year old). *400 746 6658 _______

USED STOVE Good condition. 758 7416 __

COAL. By ton or bag 758 9414 _

PEAUTTAV Pick up in lield *) per bale. 752 5937, 758 2996

POR SALE or rent 12 X 65 Air and washer Kenland Manor Trailer Park 756 1444

72 REAL ESTATE

rCJK a^kB- neMaiiuL a f

One mile oil of State Road 1001, Ironi ol Voice of America in Bcaulort City. 53 acres mining Tranters Creek 63 acres cleared, 3 acres ot tobacco allotment. 12 miles from Washington, 16 miles from Greenville Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687 __

73 Commerclal Propyty

SHOP SPACE available at roasonableprice. fw c^slruc

lion related operation. 752 1020.

COA8MERCIAL BUILDING. 8700 sprinkler system *55,000 756 3791, 756 5292 _

78 Houses For Sals

CUSTOM BUILT BI LEVEL t^e 6

miles southwest ol Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrixims, 2' V baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den '6'itb tar^ fireplace and large patio. *68,w. Anclrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

3 BEDROOMSr lurnishcd 6 miles from Greonville on New Bern Highway 756 1168 alter 6 p.m

13 X 80 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, one bath Country lot. 746 3916.

66 AtobiiB Homes For SbIb

3 BEDROOMS, bath, laroe addition to living dining room. Completely lurnished. all electric. On own lot. Seller can finance. 752 1339, 9 tit 5.

OObO AS NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 X 65 Set up in park Pay equity, assume low payments and move in! Call 756 8154

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedr^ms, IV baths, patio, air conditioned. *34,000. Call now This house is priced to sell quickly, Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 S522 _

IN PARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot- . 3 bedrooms, 1' a baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square leet. Mid 40 s. Call Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

78 Houses For SalB

BACK ON THE A8ARKET 10M Art

inqton Boulevard n Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath with fenced backyard on a wooded lot. Has patio. $31,900 Stack Kiger Real fy, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366 _

NEW LISTING IN Fairlane Subdivi Sion Icafuring 4 large bedrooms and backyard swimming pool. Large lor mal dining room and attractive kit chen with center work island. I^arge lot with trees. Low60's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222. ____

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Grilton. Mid jO's to low 40 s. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

OLE COUNTRY HOME. 5 mi es

east State Road 33. 4 bedrooms, I'/, baths, 200 loot frontage by I Electric heal and insulated. *,W. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BY OWNER Attraclive, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, living room, den, kitchen with breakfast area,

ort, chain link fence, convenient

.V, r'itt Plaza. Price, *36,500. 2602 Cherokee Drive. Call 756 7003._

IN THE COUNTRY in Pactolus. 2500 square leet, 4 bedroom, and 2 bath home sitting on one acre featuri^ large country kitchen and bination with fireplace. Has cental air and 3 different heating Completely fenced with paved drive and double car garage As an extra bonus there is another 2 to 3 acres with stable. All tor *42,800 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger. 756 2718 __

BELVEDERE^ b7 owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment only *49,000 752 6195. 756 1441

80 Lot For Sale_

BY OWNER, wooded lot Williams Street in Cherry Oaks. 756 8538

86 Apartmnt For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

PBMALE DESIRES roommate to share new apartment and expenses. Call Debbie, 756 8111. 9 til 5.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom fur nished apartment. Private entrance in private home. Call 756 1620 nights.

ROOMMATE WANTED tor 2

bedroom apartment in tbe country. Available November 1. 752 3405 after

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE; 2 bedrcxjm apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur ished, approximately 7 miles kitheast ot Greenville. Also one oom furnished apartment in Greenville, 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large lamily room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed *65,000 Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

S ACRES ol wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek, Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

im, 13X 80 Fully carpeted, air con ditioned, partially lurnished. Ex cellent condition Best otter. 825 014t or 825 9661____

13 X8(t~MOBILB HOME Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4

best BUY! 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, living room, new kitchen with nook, garage and 18 X 36 in ground swim ming pool lor only *35,000. Call Mat chmaker. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

13 X 80 Fully lurnished. new air con ditioner 756 9803

CUSTOM BUILT 1976 0akwood. 12 X 68, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished. Shown by appointment only. Call 746 69256tter6p m

TEXAS-SIZED bedrooms (three of them), enormous living room with fireplace, arKi more room than any other similarly priced home in the thirties. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING

12 X 60 mobile home Nearly acre wooded corner lot, deep well, car port, storage 756 5638 after 5:00 P.M. No realtors.

PLUSH, PLUSH, PLUSH! This is the home lor you and your family with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal area, den with fireplace, large recreation room, carport and located on a quiet cul desac. Only *58.000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.

STUDENT MUST sell one bedroom Conner mobile home. Furnished, ex Iras included *3500. 758 5684

anytime, Monday Friday.

<8 OPPORTUNITY

CONCESSION TRAILER and all

CQuipmeni, Equipment includes cot ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can I ideal money maker for some civic orqaniiation 756 1991

HOUSE 3 bai automobile garage Bringing in *335 a month. *32,Six). Ray Masten. 756 0704, AldridgeSi Southerland, 756 3500

BUILT-IN OVEN (Whirlpool, avocado green, like new), 40 gallon aquarium with stand, litter, etc 756 3296

lIviRo room suite tor sale. Good condition 758 6398

10Q CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30% Discount BUTLER FARM BUILDING

Coll:J.H.CuthrliCo. Washington, N.C. 946-1321

BY OWNER Established turquoise and leather business Located downtown Greenville. $5000 plus in ventory and equipment Call 756 6549 coffer 7 p m

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOPINO R<ling ol all kinds Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278

STORAOE BARNS AND Playhouses for sale. Custom built wilh masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root. 2 windows Call 756 1996 after 7 p m

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop tor kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets 756 6810; 756 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

1ABS ACRES on NC 11. near Grdton 1479 leet road frontage. *54,000 AAcLawhornRealfy. 524 5474.

PECAN OROVE 416 Arbor Street 2 bedrooms and t bath with stove and refrigerator on corner lot with fence and plenty ol trees. *)7,000. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

AUCTION SALI

WATER FRONT TRACTS ON TRENT RIVER

SALE DATE: Saturday, October28th at 10:30 A.M. RIVER HILLS PROPERTY

LocalBd: Cravon County. d|olnlng RIvbt Bend Plantation, eight mHae waat of New Bam, off U.S. Hwy. No. 17 S.

Oiractlona: Watch for RNar Band algn of U.S. Hwy. No. 17 and follow AUCTION ARROWS.

SALE CONSISTS OF:

ZSRaWdantial Tracts

RanoUtglntliafromSloSaoraa

'Raatrletad. Paved Straata. Underground UttUtlaa

Alllotaaraonwatarorhavaaccaaalow^. ..........

RoiUng HWa, aoma tracta hava aa much aa 30 taal alavalion, moaa covarad traaa

'Exeallant RatkamanI Araa, good flahing, walar akUng * Jolna RNar Band Plantation which la alraady davalopad

INVEST NOW AT WHOLESALE PRICES

*TERM8-ZS% Down- Batanea up to fivayam at 9% M^aat (APR) INSPECTION DATE: Friday. Octobar 27th. from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M.

MAPS AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT EAST FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW BERN.

CATHEDRAL CEILING and red

wood iiding make this contem porary the most desirable in Green ville Located in Brookgreen with 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, double garage and decki Only *59,900 Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc . 758 6666 anytime _

LARGE WOOD siding ranch, tvw miles outside ot Greenville (iusl oil 264)! 3 bedrooms. 2' 3 baths, formal living and dining, den wilh fireplace, large recreation room, deck, fenced yard, detached garage and more! Only *62,900 Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING at its hest 4 acres with its own pond. The ranch has over 3500 square feet ot space with 4 bedrooms. 2' ? baths, formal living and dining, large country kit Chen, large den with fireplace, patio, double garage and more Priced to sell in the 80 s Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc.. 758 6666 anytime

CONTEMPORARY Has living room arid den with fireplace (both with cathedral ceiling), dining room, kitchen wilh eat in area. 3 bedrooms (possible (ourth bedroom now used as study), 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio Located outside city on had acre wooded lot. *62.900, Century 2) Whitley's House Station, 756,6050, nights, 758 08)6

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on h'gh woocfcd lot 3 bedrooms, )' 3 baths, formal room, screened porch. Pnce includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. *34,000. Andrews. Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bid Barbre, 756 2770,

RESORT PROPERTY 3 acres ol wooded land ready o build om Blounts Creek, Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 756 2570. _

RENTALS

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

86 Apartmwits For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq Fxx}ls. 2 tennis courts and heat and not water furnished In some units No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Cad 752 5)00, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oil E 10th Street

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling efficiency make this charm inq 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one ol our very best buys at only *56,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Ready. 756 3500

IN AVOEN. Approximately 3 years old, brick, 2 baths. 1410 square feet, heat pump, fully carpeted, carport and utility room. 100 X 150 lot For sale by owner. *36,000. 746 6394.

VILLAGE OROVE 2113 AAontclair Drive Home has 4 bedrooms and 2 bafhs with new carpet. A fantastic buy at *31,900. Stack Kiger Ready, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Quality home 4 bedroom ranch style. Great area Brook Valley. Priced to sell in *70's. Features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, double garage Call 756 4139 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends

FREfSARRSCUE Watch for Auctlen Arrow*

OR CONTACT

LIVE BAND Watch for Auction Arrows

SELLING

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick buiigalow on large treed lot. Eat in kitchen, ludy carpeted, fireplace in iiving room. This home is in ex cedent condition. Cad imrn^iately for more information. Low 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570 _

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom bungalow with large screed in porch, garage, living room and lar^ eat in kitchen. Low 20 s. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 256 2570, evenings, Brian Jones, 756 9214.

EVERYTHING YOU'VE always wanted and more! Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. I' 3 baths, dining room, living room, large den with fireplace, fully carpeted. In addi tion, you get a 3 car garage with complete workshop and a covered patio. Ad surrounded by a chain link Tence. Low 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 756 2570; even ings, Brian Jones, 756 9214, _

MUST SELL. Yes. owner says to sell immediately so we've cut the price over *2000. Large bedrooms, 2 full

baths, dining room, living rporn with fireplace, on corner lot. Perfect tor duplexes since it has 2 kitchens (one upstairs and one downstairs). Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570

BACK ON THE MAIET. Thr^ bedroom home on the corner of Paris and Farmville Blvd., kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace, f'-j baths, fenced yard. Estatl Ready, Co., 752 5058, nighrs 752 3647 or 756 6652.

NEW LISTING Three t^drwrn home located in area that would qualify for Farmers Home financ inq. Priced to sell at *29,600. Cad lor details. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman 753^3

Day or Night

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123 9a.m. to6p.m.

_ VrfWBTB _

Wmpfoydbyin^ r trucking eomimihB hadannuulavcmgc irnUm of about

jiCSoo

^ mi974r ^

As quoted by the U.S. Dept, of Lat)or, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Buiietin No. 1875

NORITURE? iifl$$Rrt?

Start DOW to plan for a professional (areer driv^ a Big RierOiff private tiai^s(io()l (MtTS oomp^t instructors, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your jco and train on part time oasis (^t. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. ri^t now for full

iniormation.

Reveo Tractor Trailer Tramiog. Inc

RO^OKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

"The Showmen of the Auction Worid

N.C. State License 143

For Maps And Information Contact:

. W.W. (Billy) Kennedy ^

900 N. Heritage St.

Kinston, N.C. ^

MDUS1RIAL ENGINEER

Need Industrial engineer with 3-S years experience to handie aii phases of tndustriai enginpering in fibergiasB boat manufacturing piant. Experience in woodworking and generai manufacturing desirabie. Exceiient opportunity to Join a major manufacturer of fibergiass pieasure boats.

Send Resume To:

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

P.O. 80x1527 QreenvNIe, N.C. 27834

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedrcxjm garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat faciliWes, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow

cd Rent from *145 *215 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E, 10th Street Call 752 5100.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today.'Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

l60 SOUTH EASTERN'ibedr^ms,

air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard. Marrieds only *215 per month. Lease and deposit required. 756 3119

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.rrt. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhoM Close to university *165 per month No pels. Call Stuart Buchanan Buchanan Real Estate, Inc. 752 3696

ELM VILLA apartments. Furnish cd Heat, air, hot and cold water fur nished. 752 3376.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus cd power mower Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Adi

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 tor fur ther details.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

duplex 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup carpeted *225, 756 7181 after 3.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO

06 Apartments For Rent

NEW SINGLE or multiple offices. 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Adia cent to ECU practice field. Parking adjacent to building. Call Dicker^n Adams & Associates, P.A., 756 7878.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.__

Houses For Rant

IN WILLIAAASTON in country One year old, 4 bedroom home. 2 car garage 792 3363 or 792 3760

3 BEOROOAAS. f'z baths Near university Equipped One year lease with deposit. No pets. *300 month 756 3736 or 752 3609

PHYSICIAN'S luxury guest hou^^ Furnished, country setting with private entrance. Never rented References required. *300 a month plus electricity. Reply P. O Box 7005, Greenville, NC.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in GreenvMIe, Wintervilleor Ayden area. 752 6338.

n Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, pa^rk_ ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

AVAILABLE NOW 160 square toot office. Just off downtown mall. Con venient to courthouse. Air condition inq, new carpet. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATERS

ANY STYLE CUSTOM E^UILT

Knox Welciing & Machine Works

756-3269 Open Nightiy 5 - 9 P.M

DISCGUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

comiiciiiuisHs mx

NXSPIWtlUTIIESSES.fBJS NETHS............qiJS

SE6 TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 264 BY PASS WEST

91 OffICB Space For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT USED mini bikes (any condi tion); also motorcycles in need of

repair. Call 756 0220 after 4.

WANT USED oil heater with blower "roe rwm only. 753 2)12, 752 7824 nights.

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County for 1979. 756 0234.

Wanted To Rent

MINISTER AND FAMILY transfer red to town, needs home. 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, 1'j or 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, in town Will lease or rent. 756 0018

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

99 Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM furnished apartment n Greenville. For November and December. 758 1140

FAMILY- WANTS 3 bedroom (or more) house in country. Belvoir, Bethel or Falkland area 758 5238, 753 5435 alter 4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENUINE Massey-Fergusm Hay Baler Twiae

M3..

N.O.BIiiHttSiiis

Bathel, N.C. 825-4351

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

*79

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

752-3175

569 Evans St.

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY I

When you begin your sales training with Orkin, youre taking the first step on an exceptional career path that leads to Branch Matu ment. District Management, and Corporate Executivl| opportunities. We guarantee it Because our corporate policy of promotion from within has made us number one in the pest control Induatry and we're not about to ignore the proven talents of our Sales Representatives.

INTERVIEWING NOW FOR SALES TRAINEES IN THE GREENVILLE AREA

Selected candidates will visit con sumer and Industrial clients who have requested our services. Up to 70% leads and company car or car allowance provided for appointments. No overnight travel required. Good Interpersonal Communications skills essential Prior sales or public contact ex perlence helpful.

FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION, CALL: 946-4446. ORKIN

Equal Opportunity Employaf MIF

I MANMiR WiUil

For Farm Equtpmont Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.. WC.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Raady for som* changas? Would you like to try somathlng new? Cravan County Hospital Is providing high calibar nursing ears using dynamic new methods. Wouldnt you like to grow with us? Ws have Just initiated the 12-hour day In ICU-7 days off out of avary 14-evary othar waakand. Coma talk to us about what ware doing In ICU and other patient cara areas. Call (collact) or write to Tammy Barlow; Craven County Hospital; P. O. Box 2157; New Bam, N.C. 28560. (819) 633-8586.

An Equal pportunity Employer

Firestone Radial Tire Plant Wilson, N.C.

Allied Maintenance Is now hiring experienced electronics mechanics and maintenance mechanicB. Applicants with Associate degrees are welcome. Excellent fringe benefits, company paid. Full hospitalization and surgical for employees and their dependents, major medical coverage, life insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation, funeral leave, 10 paid holidays per year. 25< per hour shift tx>nu8, sickness and accident pay. Write or send resume to: Allied Plant Maintenance Company of North Carolina, c/o Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., P.O. Box 1139, Wilson, N.C. 27893. Phone 291-4275, ext. 211.

The REALTOR'S Corner

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Lot 200 wide and vef 275 deep. Building has 4750 sq. ft. of floor space. All equipment, paved parking, corner lot.

Les Turnage Agency

Call 752-2715 Home 756-1179

A New Offering

FAIRLANE

BaMnd AH Thoaa Tra la A Liuga And Pratly Horn*. TNa Homa ProvkfM You With Tha Spaca That Yau Naad Far Thai Larga FamHy. Faur Badraoma, 216 Batha, Living Raam, Dining Raam, KItehan WHh Braakfaat Bar, FamHy Raam WHh Rraplaea, Daubla Carpart, Staraga. *48,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

ANNE DUFFUS Listing Broker 756-2606

REALTOR

Buying or Somng. For B*8t RaMiHs Try Our Pwuonal St-

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

FARM

Ideal for developing into large lots for subdivision. Rolling land. 45.75 acres. 3 miles South of Greenville, just off of Highway 43.

160,(XX)

Support Public Works Bond Isaua Nov. 7th.

MepriDer MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

|l 30 Years

EALTOB Experience

NEW LISTING

N Ideal location for a Dupont Employaa. Located on a lot and

ana-half In Douglaa Aeras In Qrttton, N.C. Throe badraoma, Z two full ceramic batha. baautHui brick fkaplaca. larga 24 by

20 detached workshop. Owner hat purchased now homa, so I is ready to sail.

i D. G. NICHOLS AGEHCY

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

bmmmmmmmmt^mmmmmmml^

1-Tto Dtly Reflector, GrwnvlUe, N.C.-Mooday, Octobw, 1178

\kntage.

Ijustwcwrt

compromise

on taste.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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

TTiats why Im glad I switched to Vantage.

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

^ For me,Vantage is the best

itri > I *l<rNlMtMMCCO

tasting low tar cigarette there is.

r Jack G. Bacon

Jack G. Bacon Memphis, Tennessee

nicotine, av. per cigafette. FTC Repwt MAY 78.