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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pag 10 - Hofir RliddeilMii

ee raids

97th Year NO. 256TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1978 64 PAGES

14 Taual BHH Page 30-How they votad

5 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

InflationRewards

MtaBQORYNOKBS - AaocMadPraiWHI

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter says American workers who cooperate with his new anti-iqflation program may qudlify for limited federal costof-iiving insLflrance and businesses will be rewarded with eligibility fr government contracts.

Carter used a carrot-and-stick approach in calling on business and labor Tuesday night to sig^tort new guidelines of 7 percent for>ages and an overall 5.75 percent for prices next year.

He also said the federal budget (MIcit wiU be slashed to $30 billion or bdow in 1900 and that only one of every two federal Job openings will bflUed.

All Americans must be imepared to make some sacrifices in the fi^t against inflation, the president said.

We must face a time of national austerity. he said. Hard dioices are necessary If we want to avoid consequences that are even worse."

White House inflation adrdser Robert S. Strauss said Carter would announce later today who he wants to head the new anti-inflation program. The president is known to have offered the Job: to Alfred E. Kahn. 61. chairman of the Civil

Aeronuticas Board.

If successful, the wage and price guidelines would reduce inflation to between 6 percent and 6.5 percent in 197. down from 8 percent this year. Carters advisers said.

This is a standard for everyone to follow. Everyone. Carter said in a ao-nrinute television address from the White House.,

Referring to the 7 percent wage guideline. Carter said. From tonight on. every contract signed and every pay raise granted should meet this standard. which includes fringe benefits.

Workers with hourly wages below $4. about 26 'percent of the full-time labor force, will be exempt from the guidelines.

To make the plan appealing to workrs. Carter said he will ask Congress in January to approve a so-called real wage insurance program jMOviding if inflation surpasses 7 percent in 1979 tax rebates to those whose wage increases are limited to 7 percent.

Workers whose wage hikes exceed the guideline would not qualify for the rebate, which would be paid at years end by the Internal Revenue Service. Those who agree to the guideline would get a rebate compensating them for the degree to which

IM Cost of Liviii 1960 1978

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BOWOID YOU DOT IMi ebvt flhatnlM tlie tin In tiw ooit o< ttvkg. bMed on tte OoowBMr Prtoe iBiln. fkom 1M7 tte flnt gs monllM of 1171, aooooitltag to tte Itarem of Ur atafWks. Tbe chart dbofwa, for frxampte, thrt food n ta 1M7 wndd coat HU In 1971. (AP Laaafphoto

Chart)

REFLECTOR

WntHnu gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your " problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUlne, Tbe Daily Billedor, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

: A HOTLINE APPEAL

SANTA NEEDS HELP

Santa Claus needs help this year to supply even modest Christmas gifts to the 160 or so foster children therell be in Pitt County come Dec. 25.

Linda Shoffner and Mary Lehman, Pitt County Social Services Foster Care workers, have asked Hotline to appeal to organizations and in-: dividuals to adopt a child for Christmas or .! contribute whatever they can to provide gifts for ' these children. Ages of the children range from ' htfancy to 18.

: Mrs. Shoffner pointed out that there are no ad-

! ministrative costs involved in this project, that its undertaken every year as extra volunteer ef-fort by Social Services Dq;)artment woi^ers. Every cent given is spent on the children. And every cent contributed is tax deductible.

Donations may be mailed to The Pitt County Dept, of Social Services, Drawer 1546, Greenville, N. C. 27834. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Shoffner or Mrs. Lehman, 758-2167.

inflation exceeds 7 percent.

For example, if inflation was 8 percent, the wage earner would be entitled to a rebate equal to 1 percent of his or her salary.

Reactkm to the speech was mixed.

Voluntary controls dont work. former President Gerald R. Ford said. Once you start down that road, you wind up with govemnmit wage and price controls.

It may be good pcgitics temporarily, he said, but Its bad economics....! condemn the president for starting us down that path. Ford Motor Co. pledged to cooperate promptly and...to assist the administration in its fight against inflation.

We are encouraged by the presidents stated determination to hold the line on government spending. said Ford spokesman FredG.Secrest.

Many leaders of organized labor, critical of those parts of the plan that had become known in advance of the announcement, withheld commit initially.

The guidelines approach had also drawn a negative reaction in advance from many business leaders.

Carter, admitting his past program to combat inflation has not worked, imderiined the economic danger if inflation continues unchecked.

He said it is reducing purchasing power, undermining the dollar and could worsen unemploymeig.

Just a couple of hours before he spoke, an administration official conceded that inflation has worsened in recent weeks and will probably be somewhat over 8 percent by the end of the year, the first time anyone in the administration has said IL wouldtop8prceat ^ 'That compares with inflation last year of 6.9 percent and an original inflation forecast for 1978 of 6.1 percent.

Carter said he continues to oppose using an intentional economic recession or mandatory wage and price controls as answers to inflation.

He said he also opposes any additional cut in federal income taxes, because of the potential that would have for spurring inflation, although a White House source said Carter has decided to sign the $18.7 billion tax ciA bill approved by Congress.

Carter said additional measures will be presented to the next Congress, which convenes in January, but gave no clues, except for the inflation insurance for workers, as to what they would include.

Carter appealed to what is obviously a doubtful ptdslic to give the program a chance, saying public ridicule would reduce the possibility of success.

If there is one thing 1 am asking of every American... it is to give this program a chance to work, he said.

To help monitor compliance with the guiddines, the Council on Wage and Price Stability will focus on price actions by the nations 400 largest corporations with annual business of~^more than $500 million.

Were not interested in Mom-and-Pop stores, Charles L. Schultze. the chairman of Carters Coimcil of Economic Advisers, told reporters.

Besides fringe benefits, rents and professional fees are covered by the guidelines, but dividends are not.

Carter said the administration will seek to force business compliance through such tods as the governments $80 billion in annual purchases from private industry.

Israeli Cabinet Approves

JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli Cabinet voted today to approve in principle a draft of a peace treaty with Egypt but accepted Prime Minister Menachem Begins suggestions for changes in

wording before it is signed, Begin announced after a three-day debate.

Only two of the 17 members of the Cabinet abstained on the vote, and the rest voted for in principle ap

proval of the draft, the prime minister said.

The government approves in principle the draft of a peace treaty with Egypt which was brought before it by the delegation to the

peace talks in Washington. Begin said.

The government approves the suggestions for changes of the prime minister to the draft peace treaty. In accordance with

this, the government gave instructions to the delegation and empowered it to continue negotiations for the signing of a peace treaty.

Once agreement is reached with Egypt in Washington, Begin said, "the final draft of the peace treaty and all its annexes

Arsonist Started Worst

will be brought back for the

Los Angeles Area Fires

approval of the Cabinet and Parliament.

Begin refused to answer questions about the Cabinet decision which will send Israels negotiators Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman back to Washington later this week.

The abstentions came

LOnSSAVING STHEET Homes stand untouched on tbe far side of the street as at least four homes are siiowii totally deotioyed l)y fire od tbe near

side of tbe street in tbe Malibu sectkm of Los Angeles Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) -An arsonist using a paper matchbook and a burning cigarette deliberately started the worst of 11 brush fires that burned 38,000 acres and swallowed iq) 186 homes in hills and canyons surrounding Los Angeles, authorities say.

The evidence indicates the fire was intentiLxially set, said Los Angeles County sheriffs Deputy

Wylie Burrow. The Investigation is continuing. It was definitely arson.

The arson blaze, which began in the rustic western suburb of Agoura. ravaged 161 expensive homes and 25,000 acres on its 10-mile trek across the Santa Monica Mountains to the sea at Malibu.

The fire damaged or destroyed houses belonging to actors Jack Lemmon,

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Nick Nolte and Clint Walker, actresses Ali MacGraw and Katharine Ross, singer Neil Young and comedian Buddy Hackett.

Homes belonging to former Gov. Ronald Reagan, actors Steve McQueen and Peter Strauss. CBS sports commentator Jayne Kennedy and Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom barely escaped.

County Fire Department Inspector Bill Hughey said the fire was 80 percent contained erly today.

Another county fire official indicated other fires that also sent hundreds fleeing from their homes might also have been arsons.

least 25 houses and 6.000 acres of brush above West Los Angeles before it was brought under control Tuesdav afternoon.

from Energy Minister Yitzhak Modai and Health Minister Eiiezer Shostak, members of a rightwing faction in Begins Likud Bloc. Shostak said he objected to the drafts linkage between the treaty and progress on solving the Palestinian issue.

Justice Minister Shmuel Tamir said some of his suggested changes were accepted as instructions for Dayan.

If Egypt accepts the modifications, Tamir said, We will be able to sign the agreement with a quieter and surer heart.

The Cabinets decision was reached after 5*2 hours of debate today and 11 hours on the previous two days.

Egypt also seeks revisions in the 10-page draft, and is reported pushing to strengthen the proposed treatys link with the Palestinian issue, dimming hopes for an early conclusion of the talks.

Official sources said President Carter cabled Begin urging the Israelis to accept the draft, asserting the negotiators had produced a good agreement in Washington.

A third fire, still burning after blackening 1,400 acres above Sierra Madre in the San Gabriel Mountains about 20 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, also raised the possibility of arson.

Retain Faith In Cruise Missile

EXCBANCS SHOTS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian troops and Christian militiamen traded gunfire and rockets dining the ni^t, killing four civilians and wounding nine, as wrtl as fiulher straining the Beirut truce.

DjrKEIIHlllLIA RaOector Staff Writer

The League of Women Voters was U4d last night that a recent data survey conductd by the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction is probably more important in implementing a merger of the Pitt (bounty and Greenville, school systems than in deciding the issue.

In a facts-and-figures presentation. Dr. Darrell Spencer, assistant director of the Divisimi of School Planning, said Im not sure this information is necessary for a decision because you need that much information to make a merger wmk. So it would possibly be more important in the implementation of a merger.

Spencer said he encourages those who are considering a merger not to look at today but way *^down the road to the future. Population projections wUl be essential to determine where you are going and what your expenditures will be. he said.

Reviewing hi^ights of the data siwey, Spencer noted a decline in birth rates for Pitt C^ounty in 1970

and a similar trend for Greenville in 1973.

He also noted that in terms of wealth Pitt (ounty is a good stdid average in terms of wealth indicators, which includes per capita retail sales, per capita income and per pupil property evaluation.

In terms of curricula, the county has 57 per cent of its students in vocational programs while the city only has 28 per cent vocational students and a higher rate of college parallel students. This indicates whether students are going to go to work or college. he said.

Particularly important, he said, is finance and total local resources. We have looked at this very carefully and we are pleased to find that the total resources of the county commissioners has increased dramatically in the past five years.

Spencer noted that Pitt County allocates 42 per cent of total local resources for current expenses in pid)lic education, as compared to the sthte average of about 36 percent.

These types of fires bring all sorts of kooks out of the .woodwork. said the official, who declined to be quoted by name.

Investigators were looking into the cause of the Man-deville Canyon area blaze, the other major fire in the area, which consumed at

We are questioning people who live in both areas (Agoura and Sierra Madre), said a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department, and hope to have some more definite information on the identity of the firebug in the near future.

Still another fire in Carbon Canyon, which scorched 5,6(X) acres and threatened several communities in Orange County, 30 miles southeast of Los Angeles, was also reported fully contained Tuesday afternoon.

WASHING'TON (AP) - The Pentagon says that nothing has changed its view that the cruise missile is an effective weapon despite a report the Soviets have shot down either a cruise missile or a cruise drone in tests.

Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine reported the shooting down of a Russian built cruise or cruise drone. But a Pentagon spokesman said Tuesday: 1 am denying the assertion. He added that nothing has happened that has changed our view of the effectiveness of our cruise missile.

A Divorce, With Love

(CoaOauBdcapagBU)

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) - Glenn and Carol Stephens have fUed for divorce so they can stay together, something they could not afford if they remained married.

"To me. well still be married, he said. Its whats in my heart thats important. If this is what it takes to make the government happy, then well do it.

Neither Stephens. 30. nor his wife. 43. wants to end their 3-year-old marriage. We have a beautiful relationship. It hurts us to do this. he said. But the couple see it as a way to end their financial dilemma.

Blind since birth, Stephens receives a monthly $189 check from the federal Supplemental Security Income program. He and his wife also receive about the same amount from the city in rental assistance for their two-bedroom house.

But becaise Mrs. Stephens 18-year-old son by a previous marriage has found a job and no

longer lives at home, the l<x:al housing authority will reduce the rent subsidy.

The authority wants the couple to move into a smaller place, but Mrs. Stephens said her husbands mobility around the house and their neighborhood would be lost if they moved.

If Mrs. Stephens works and earns more than $231 a month, it costs them the rental allowance and also jeopardizes her husbands federal welfare benefits. If she earns more than $63 a month, with continued rental assistance, her husbands check would also be reduced.

But if they break their marriage ties, they say the government cannot penalize thwn for her earnings.

Im so sick of hearing the word guidrtines

I could scream. Mrs Stephens said. What they dont understand is how important it is to Glenn to feel that he is contributing toward our upkeep When that check stops, so does'his pride dm

-me MDy Rflector. Giwnvflle. N.C.-WedDMday. October . MW

'TDuvi'Ai^

The Home Canning Future Looks Good

F alsifying Age Is Misdemeanor In Missouri

By Abigail Van Buren

S 1978 0 CTi*c*go Tntun-N V Ns SynO tnc

DEAR ABBY: Your advice that mothers should give their daughters sex education is ludicrous! If a daughter confides to her mother that she is shoplifting to support a drug habit, would you then advise the mother to instruct her daughter on how to shoplift without getting caught?

If not. may I say that sex without marriage is just as morally wrong as shoplifting and drug use.

RIGHT AGAIN IN FLORIDA"

DEAR BIGHT: Wroiaf! The crime of ahoptifting eaaaet he eowted with the crime of premarital aex.

* I hear from emmgh teeoagers to k>ow that omc they Imre goae aU the way with wmeoM they thiak they tow, ^y will contiBoe to have aex every chance they get. (The ox drive to om of the moot powerfid of all aatoral orge*. Socoml oidy to the seed for food!)

It to the reapoiwibity of every pmot to toaeh thw hfldrea ALL the facto to order to protect them from VD ami acddeatol pregimaeto. ^ j ^ u

' Uatotormed kkto who are texaaOy active (aad it,

nn net ooly min their own Uves, bat they piBce a

heavy bardea fiaaactoUy aad oeially oa oetety with problems of VD aad aawaated childrea.

" DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and want to become a famous actress. I think I would be very good at it because ever since I was a ttle girl I have been very good at "pretending and that is what acting is. isnt it? Do I have to fnish high school to be an actress?

FUTURE ACTRESS

DEAR ACTRESS: Fiatoh high schooL Aad cdlege, too, if yea caa. Beiag good at preteadtog might kelp a Ito beeaaae there may be times whea yon have to pretoad that yoa are eating.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to say that several years ago she falsified her birth date on her driver's license because she didnt want her husband to know how <dd she was. and now that shes eUgiWe for Social Security shes afraid to apply for fear they wUl revoke her drivers license, fine her, or put her in jail!

She asked what the penalty would be if she confessed, and you said all she had to do was send a copy of her birth certificate to the department of motw vehicles, and all would be forgiven and fOTgotten.

Its not quite that simple. In most states (and cert^y in Idissouri) it is a misdemeanor to falsify one s driver s Ucense. Minors have been known to do this in order to pass fw legal age to buy alcoholic beverages.

P>haps the lady who falsified her drivers license by deducting a few years committed no serious offense, but minors who falsify their drivers licenses should be made aware that this is a very serious offense whkh should not be

ST.LOUISREADER

DEAR READER: Thaaks for maktog aa tosportaat potot whkh I overlooked.

If yoa pat off writtog totters beeaaae yoa doa*t kaow wUt to say, got Abbys bed^ Hew to Write Letters For AM OccasieBs. Sead n aad a toag, stamped (28 ceato) eavetope to Ahby: 132 Lasky Drive, Bevcrfy Hflto, GaUL 90212.

By JEANNE LSEM UPI Family Editar

Within the next 10 years, home canners may be putting up fruit in metal containers as easily as food manufacturers now do on their assembly lines.

This prediction comes from George K York, an extension food technologist at the University of California in Davis, who says the food will be better quality because of two new systems that are fastw than those most widely used today.

Both involve rotating filled cans rapidly over flames.

One allows canning of fully ripe acid fruit with only about half an ounce of added Ikpiid and no added sugar.

Another cuts the heat processing time for canned tomatoes to 15 minutes from the current 45.

In an interview. YmIi said two California manufacturers already are using the Steriflamme system to process tomatoes and some other acid fruits. York said the system was developed jointly by Davis researchers and Max Beauve of St Thomas, a big French and Belgian equipment manufacturer.

The fruit and liquid are placed in cans, sealed, then rotated at about 50 rpms over a flame

He speculated that the other system, Sterilvac. which uses little added liquid, mi^t be developed as a three-can coimtertop unit for home use. Because so little liquid converts to steam very quickly, it would take only 45 seconds to one minute to process three cans of acid fruit, he said. Then they would be sealed and cooled.

In the laboratory, a mist of water does the cooling. York said; at home, they could air cool, just like food home-canned in jars.

With current home caraiing equipment and systems, more liquid is needed in packing foods to be sure heat penetration kills any harmfiri organisms present.

York speculated that the first commercial use of Sterilvac would come from Japan, where it is now being tested with a very small potato the Japanese like that falls apart under regular canning methods.

York was in New York aty to participate in a food preservation igxlate co-sponsored by Ball Cp.. California Tree Fruit Agreemerrt. Heinz USA, Karo Com Syrups and National Presto Industries, Inc.

Home Water Temperature

EVANSTON. III. (UPD -Eighty percent of homes tested in a recent survey had unsafe water temperatures and most parents questioned were unaware of what temperatures could scald their children, says a report in Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

A grotg) of Seattle researchers found the tap water in most homes was at temperatures above 130 degrees hot enough to cause severe skin bums within 30 seconds.

The article cited scald bums as the most common type of thermal injury in children. Seven to 17 percent were tap water burns requiring

hospitalization. In 45 percent of^ the tap water bums, the victim or a peer turned on the water. ' TTie researchers urged tur-;, ning household water temperatures to the 120-125 degree Fahrenheit range and presetting all newly made water heaters within that range.

NOW

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Engagement Announced

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunn of Virginia were Saturday guests of Mrs. Alda Dunn.

Mr and Mrs. William O. Hart of norida are visiting relatives.

Bill Gooding, a student at a school near Asheville, spent the weekend with his parents. Dr. and Mrs H A Gooding.

Mrs. Cora Bob Tumage is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Barbara G. Davis is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bernice Griffin, who is a patieirt in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Griffin are also visiting Mrs. Griffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp spent the weekend in Virginia.

Mrs. Enunttt aiiriey speto sevoral days recently with relatives in Snow Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd of Ralei0i were recent guests oi Mr&W.H.HollotoeU.

hfr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley were receto guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dm Batten in Washm^. Jamie and Josh Batten have been visiting the Padleys.

Mrs. Velma Hawkins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

William Rouse is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLawhom spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLawhom.

Nobles Crafi has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS KRISTEN BERARD. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berard of Orinda, Calif., who announce her engagement to Kelly Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve WilliBins of Fair Oaks, Calif. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

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Mrs. Weathers Is Preadent Blindness Doesnt

Kitchen

The Lake EUswwlh Garden aub held its final meeting of the year at the Colonial Inn, Farmville. Mrs. Hilda Weathers is the new president.

Others officers are Mrs. Alice Dickens, vice president, Mrs. Mary Alice Murrell, secretary. Mrs. Sharon Shallow, treasurer, and Mrs. Jeaimie Carstarphen, reporter.

President Nan Garrett honored the outgoing officers with flowws. The new officers were announced by Mrs. Janice Calfee.

Special guests for the dumer meeting were the Garden Qub yard of the motohijudges Mrs. Jan Kittreil and Mrs. Trish Bynan. Tbey were welcomed by Mrs. Garrett and remembered with gifts of flowers.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tayiw of Bethel announce the. marriage of their dai^ter. Kathy J.. to Dennis L. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arville Phillips of Elizabethton. Tenn.. on S^. 16 at Green Springs Park.'The couple is living in Greenville.

Deter This Swimmer

BALTIMORE <AP) - Butch Arnold says his blindness has never kept him from doing as he pleases. And swimming across the Chesapeake Bay was no exception.

The 25-year-old man, who has been Mind since birth, says he fdt some fear of swinunii^ the four miles across the bay from his starting point at Sandy Poito

State Parte. But it was the feap to iettii^ his supporters dowk that got to him.

I knew I had a lot at Stake." he said. There were about <5 people at Sandy Park rooting

for me, and 1 couldnt let them down.

But he didnt disappoint anyone.

Four hours and 10 minutes after he left the park, he walked ashore mi Kent Island at Matapeake to greet his backers, who had (dedged from 50 cents to $50 that hed Tnake the distance.

He decided to swim across the bay to raise money for a tournament to the Southeastton Blind Bowlers Association, scheduled for November in Towson, Md.

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SCCXMD SITE OPENED The second <rf 10 waste container fes fehebibd to be built in the oouiRy this year as part of the PQt Oouoty Commisaioners Solid Waste Disposal Plan which cafli for the rinnfHurtv of 21 sites throughout ttie ooui^ by the sod of 1979, was opened Monday on the Stantonsburg Road Mm three mOes West of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Tbe first site wfh opened Ai^ust I on the County Home Road near Bdla fVfk. hi addtttcn to the 4fliMc yard contalnters located at the IMis Fbrk and Stantoneburg Road altes, a container has been

located near the gate of the county landfill in Greenville to be used when tbe landfill is cloeed. Tbe container sites are desi0i-ed to give reaideitts of areas outside mimic^ialltteB a dace to diqwae of their aolhi waste without having to drive to tbe landfill. Standing at tbe top of the ramp are Pitt County Mnayr Reginald Gray, board chairman Alton Gardner, and oommia-sioners Bob Martin and Ed Warren. (Pitt Planning Department Photo by Larry HutlodGer)

Black

Delegates Seek Representation

ASHEVILLE. N.C (AP) -The black delegates to the annual convention of the N.C. League of Municipalities coihplained Tuesday about the ladk of Wack representation on th^leagues board and policy making bodies.

Earlier in the day, Gov. Jim Himt told the league meeting that state government will work with local governments in determining the states growth policies.Chariotte City Councilman Harvey B. Gantt, chairman of the black delegation to the league, said there are fewer than 15 blacks on the leagues boards and

policy-making bodies and none

on the 16-member staff.

in this year of 1978, after much legislation in the field of civil rights and after the election of better than 2.50 officials. including 15 mayors, we are appalled that the league remains almost a lily white organization. Gantt said.

He called on the league board to develop policies to provide for a representative number of minority members on all policymaking bodies.

He also asked that the league aggressively seek and hire qualified black applicants as openings occur on the league staff.

Rocky Mount Mayor Fred Turnage. president of the league, told Gantt that work is

alreadv underway in those areas.' But he promised to redouble our efforts.

In other action. Hunt told the delegates his administration plans to carry out its balanced growth policy on an interim basis throu^ a partnership with local government.

The governor said he has accepted the recommendations of the Local Government Advocacy Council, which includes county and municipal officials, on defining the boundaries of the states multi-county plan

ning regions.

Criteria for designating which areas of the state will be local growth centers and for setting regional balance targets for jobs and public services will be developed by the league and the county commissioners association. Hunt said.

The criteria will then be reviewed by various state government agencies and their policymaking boards, including the commerce, natural resources and community development, agriculture, education and transportation departments, according to the governor.

After the final criteria are approved by Hunt, local governments will be able to

ByDR.H.G.JONES Fbr Tlie Associated Pre

CHAPELHILL.N.C.(AP)-The Latin poet, Horace, once wrote that a word once uttered can never be recalled.

An Associated Press story out of Washington recently illustrates the point made by Horace 2,000 years ago.

The lead sentence of the story read, "Spanish explorers established the first settlement in the eastern United States at almost the same spot in Virginia where the English were to build Jamestown nearly a century later, a new government publication says.

The dispatch went on to report that Domingo and Conchita Reyes, in a Department of Energy publication titled A Salute to Hispanic-Americans in Science and Industry. claimed that John Fiske had proven that the Spanish colony of San Miguel de Guadalupe had been settled in 1526 at the site which later became Jamestown.

The authors of the publication complained that later historians were never to record or to tell the story of this version of the discovery of America.

Well, there is good reason for the absence of the Fiske theory in modern texts: it was long ago judged to be apocryphal. It is strange that the federal government now should publish as fact a claim discredited by modern scholarship.

History is only as complete and reliable as the sources available, and when Fiske wrote The Discovery of America nearly 90 years ago. he did not have access to documentary sources that have come to light during the 20th Century.

apply for designation as growth centers and will be asked to help establish balance targets.

The attempt to revive the myth that the Ayllon colony settled on the James River should be of special umbrage to Carolinians, for modern historians, restudying older sources and adding bits of information from new ones, have concluded that Rio Jordan, where the colony first landed, was the Cape Fear River, and that San Miguel, where the colonists moved, probably was across the bay from Georgetown, S. C.

These conclusions have been shared by cartographers and historians for half a century, but it was left to Paul Quat-tlebaum to publish in 1956 the first detailed study of the subject in a book titled The Land Called Chicora.

The leader of the Spanish attempt to settle the mainland of North America was Lucas Vasquez de Ayllon, an attorney, judge, and auditor who occupied a responsible position on the island of Hispaniola (Santa Domingo).

Under patent from the king, Ayllon in July, 1526, led an expedition of six ships and more than 500 men, women, and children up the east coast of the mainland. This was to be a self-sufficient colony, carrying with it equipment, supplies, priests, slaves, and horses.

From the beginning, though, things went badly. The Gulf Stream carried the expedition farther north than planned, and one of the largest ships, with much of its cargo, sank trying to enter the river which the Spanish oddly named Rio Jordan, and which now is known as the Cape Fear River.

The banks of the Cape Fear -probably near the site of the later established Brunswick Town proved inhospitable to the colonists. There was no protected harbor, their Indian guides deserted, and fever spread.

Two new wooden vessels were quickly constructed, and Ayllon decided to move the colony to

its originally planned site to the southwest.

The soldiers rode their horses overland while the ships carried most of the remainder of the settlers.

The two groups rejoined at a place believed by scholars to be near the end of Waccamaw Neck across Winyah Bay from present-day Georgetown. There Ayllon planted his colony called San Miguel de Gualdape (Guadalupe).

But bad luck continued to plague the Spaniards. Fever took a heavy toll, and within two months Ayllon and scores of his followers were dead. Soon mutiny set in, winter was coming on, and only one agreement could be reached: return home.

Consequently, the disillusioned survivors struggled aboard the ships and sailed southward. Fewer than a third of those who had set out returned to Hispaniola.

Though the ill-fated ex-j)edition had lasted less than six months, it made a significant conribution to history. As the * first effort of Europeans to, plant a colony on the east coast of North America, it was the subject of contemporary documentary references, and Diego Riberos famous map of 1.529 clearly labeled the area ofi the present Carolinas as*!-Tierra de Ayllon Ayllons Land.

But, unfortunately, John Fiskes faulty claim that the colony settled on the James River proves that Horace was right when he wrote that a*"* word once uttered can never be recalled.

Apple Fritters

Mad* With New Crop Apples

Dieners Batery

815 DIckineon Ave.

Announcing

Joyce Garris

Is Now At

Suburban Beauty Sbup

2731 10t)l St. Ext.

Phone 752-7630

CALLIGRAPHY

Kits and Sivplies

Hungates

Hobbles-Crafts-Arts

Pin Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

Sweater

Sale

Several Groups.

Cowl, Vee & Turtle Necks, Button-up & Belted Sweaters.

25%

MliS

C. TfEBER SORBES

Downtown-Eviins Mall

Penn Central's

downtown greenviUe

Bankruptcy Ends

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The nations largest bankruptcy ended with etablishment of 'The Penn Central Corp. and Penn Central began running on its own again, minus the giant railroad that caused its ' financial woes.

The railroad is now run by Conrail and Amtrak, and the lvalue of that disputed property 'is one of the chief assets of the ;new firm. The new corporation -controls an oil pipeline and ! refinery, amusement parks, ; resort hotels and thousands of ; acres of real estate. The last ; hurdle to reorganization of the $4 billion firm, which was under I court supervision for.8' 2 years, ; was wiped out Monday when the ; U.S. Supreme Court declined to ' hear an appeal by minority I stockholders.

save 20%

on all Sweetbria and sweaters

Dants, shirts

REVIVAL

The Rev. Tim B. Henry will be the guest speaker at the Calvary Pentecostal Church for revival services to be held Monday through Saturday, Oct. 23-28 at 7:30 p.m.

Halloween Cards

GrecovUle Square Shopping Center

Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday until 6 P.M. Phone 758-2176.

4-The Dy ItaOector. GtwlDe. N.C.-WectoMday, October. IIW

Special Needs Must Be Met

WELL, WE CANT BE LOOKING TOO BAD!

There are new state and federal laws which require the public schools to give training to all handicapped children.

The opening of the public schools to young people with handicaps is, of course, the realization of a dream for them and for their families.

Often the handicapped youth found it necessary to go off to special schools or institutions for training. For some, already suffering a handicap, the separation from family and friends proved traumatic.

Now the handicapped child can do what his friends do that is. go to a public school and continue to live at home with the family.

But. just accepting the handicapped child into the public school system doesnt come anywhere

near meeting his special needs.

The handicapped child frequently needs special training; a deaf youngster might need to be taught sign language, for instance. Those with physical disabilities could need assistance in getting to classrooms and the bathrooms. Finally special classes for the disabled are needed and-properly trained teachers are needed to provide the instruction they need.

Ail that boils down to specific appropriations to provide for the handicapped students. If these needs arent met. then neither the handicapped nor the other students will benefit from laws which provide for public education of the handicapped.

Conditions Favored The Tobacco Crop

North Carolina will have its first $1 billion year in tobacco sales this year. State Marketing Specialist John Cyrus says.

The figure appears rosy, and it is for tobacco

THIS AFTERNOON

producers. There was. however, a better than average quality crop this year, and sooner or later this years tobacco income will have to be balanced against a poor growing year. It is the continual plight of the farmer.

Deadbeats On Payroll

ByBILLN(LnT

(kidofttooArticlei)

RALEIGH - In just a three-year period. North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill has written off as bad debts more than $150,000 owed by state employees.

While that amount is a small percentage of the total uncollected at the one state-owned health facility between $6 and $8 million per year it is an especially onerous segment to State Rep. Uston B. Rannsey, I> Madison.

To me. when state employees, including some emi^yees at the hospital, refuse to pay or make an attempt to pay their accounts, it is even more intolerable than the general public failing to pay. says Ramsey who is conducting a one-man campaign against deacfiieats using state services.

Ramsey considers the figures he has secured from Memorial Hospital just the tip of the iceberg.

He has also discovered

that there are currently some 77 school teachers and other state employees who have not paid back state loans they got to go to college to get the degree to get the jobs they now have.

Lomh

In just three years, the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority reports student loan defaults totalling $1.7 million.

As a result of a reinsurance program with the U.S. Dq>artment of Health. Education and Welfare, the state loan program recovered almost all of the default loss.

But either way whether a state loss or a federal one the taxpayers picked tp the tab.

Meanwhile, back on the subject of people who fail to pay their hospital bills. Ramsey asked staff of the legislative Fiscal Research Division to run a computer cross-check of the bad debts at Memorial Hospital against the states pa)nt)ll. Where Social Security

numbers were available on the hospital records, the matches resulted in identifying 600 state employees last year, 423 the previous year, and 461 in 1974-75 in this category

BILL

NOBLITT

There are two particularly disturbing factors present in this information:

1. The number last year was sharply higher than in previous years.

2. There is a disproportionate number of state employees at the hospital itself whose accounts have been written off each year.

FringM

Does this mean the possibility of a special fringe benefit for the university and hospital conununi-ty? Is there some unspoken

understanding that the bad debt collection screws won't be turned down hard on those who live and work on the campus?

Ramsey will not make such an accusation, but buried within the voluminous data prepared by the fiscal research staff is a special notation calling attention to the situation. Of the 600 bad debts last year. 271 belonged to university employees, and 283 belonged to hospital employees. The remainder are scattered widely among other state agencies, except for a lump concentrated in the Department of Human Resources where 53 people in that agency which is heavily health-related failed to pay.

The majority of the defaults involve state employees making average salaries of $12,000 and $13,000. An occasional figure jumps from the list, however: university professors making from $30,000 to $49,000 annually who didnt pay their bill.

- THE INSIDE REPORT

40 Years After Hoover

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WEST BRANCH. Iowa -Here at Herbert Hoovers birthplace, the performance by Iowas Republican leaders Oct. 18 helped explain why Dick Gark probably will be this states first Democratic senaM- ever reelected and why the mid-term election nationally is shaping as another exercise in ReptMkan futility.

The tax revolt was sigipos-ed to generate Republikan revival. But (kiring a kmg evening of after-dinner speechmaking at the Green-view gcrff dub here, the Republican worthies astonishin^y said nothing about cutting taxes. Instead, the partys candidates in

cluding Sen. Garks foe, former Lt. Gov. Roger Jepsen assailed big government and big spen-ding in language Repubikans have been using since Hoover lost to Roosevelt 46 years ago.

If Republicans are not going to talk about tax reduction, Dick Gark certainly isnt. Relieved of such pressure, he shields the doctrinaire liberalism he practices back in Washington with anesthetically dull good-government preachments. He leads Jepsen by II percentage points (according to the Iowa poll) though the final outcome may be much closer. Republican Gov. Robert Ray approaches

The Daily Reflector

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another landslide reelectkn as a personal triumph unrelated to party or ideology. Overall, Republicanism steadily declines on the Iowa prairies.

That sorely disappoints national Republican strategists, who had salivated over another crack at Clark. An unknown congressional staffer whose election in 1972 even surprised himself. Gark is the most liberal senator ever elected from Iowa. His 1977 liberal voting record, as measured by the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), was a perfect 18 out of 18,

The National Committee for an Effective (Egress < NCEC) and organized labor immediately designated Clark an endangered species, bestowing abundant funds and advice. Clark, who makes up for in patience and self-discipline what he lacks in inspirational fervor, has faithfully followed the advice.

Accordingly, like other campaigning liberals, he

By A^BUCHWALD

calls for a balanced budget some distant day, and claims he no longer is confident of governments ability to solve proWems. Copying George McGoverns South Dakota formula, he downgrades liberal ideology and igigrades farm handouts. declaring: Most of my accomplishments have been in the agricultural area. But there is nothing said about revising that perfect ADA voting record.

Simultaneously, Jepsen, who sounds mostly like an old-fashioned Taft conservative. has been branded a member of the radkal right. He has backed away from earlier stress on Clarks condoning (as Senate African affairs subcommittee chairman) of Communist-backed guerrillas in Africa. So. a gunshy Yepsen has dropped plans to spotlight Clarks inexcMable opposition to defense spending.

More telling is Jepsens failure to sound an obsessive

(OonUouedoapageS)

Strength For

THETARCXrr

Ideals constitute the target at which we aim; our behavior registers our marksmanship.

In both Hetnew and Greek, one of the wrnrds used for sin means, literally, missing the mark. The sinner, therefore, is meant for a noble destiny but because of weakness or willfulness allows himself to be diverted to something much less admirable.

When we get to the place that we have no regard for our marksmanship, when we are pTectly satisfied no matter where we stand on

the tally sheet, then we are lost indeed. But as long as we keep shooting at a ma'^k. as long as we entertain i ;eals and try to attain ther .he Lord loves us and has mercy on us. He is not so much in- terested in our marksmanship as in our willingness to keep shooting at the tar^, no matter how far we miss the bulls eye.

'rherefore, we should n>t be discouraged if we fail ' live up to oir hi^iest ideal But we have cause for cor. cem indeed when we no longer want to try.kiWiaDoatfaH

They're Staring At Us

WASHINGTON - You dont have to be a chess player to appreciate the implications of the Korchnoi-Kaipov world championship match which was just played in the Philippines. Karpov won six games to five. The Free World was rooting for Korchnoi because he had defected from the Soviet Union, and had nothing good to say about the Commimist system.

The Kremlin was determined their boy would win. They sent a large entourage with him, including the usual secret police escorts, chess

masters and a psychologist named Vladimir Zoukhar, whose role was to sit in the fourth row of the auditorium and do nothing but stare at Korchnoi while he played.

Korchnoi comfriained bitterly aboik this gambit and, after losing sev^ games, he got the judges to move the psychologist to the back of the room. Then he wwit on to win and tie the score at S-5. But in the final game, the psychologist was back in his fourth row putting the evil eye on Korchnoi, and the Soviet defector blew the final match.

Whether Zoukhar used ESP or hypnotism or just plain psychology is anybodys guess. But he apparently succeeded in upsetting our guy.

If this was just a chess match Americans wouldnt have to give it a second thou^t.

ART

Public Forum

Lettm aiixnttted for PiAlk FVinim miM be Un^ 300 words.

IbflieeiBtar:

I read Congressman Baumans column. Accountability A Must. in yestCTdays Reflector with interest and disappointment.

Bauman stressed the need that congressmen be held accountable for their votes after they vote. Ever since it was founded in 1970. Common Cause (a national citizens lobby of 300,000 members) h^ worked to make candidates for congress and the state legislatures responsible for thar positions on vital issues before AND after they are elected.

To this end. Common Cause has seiU questkmaires on major national and state issues to all candidates. Many have answaned and many have not. Comunon Cause has pdblished the results. In the cases of those who answered, voters can go to the polls with a better idea of who they want to vote for. Isnt it better to vote for a candidate, knowing how he stands on issues than to regret you voted for him after he is elected? The answer is obvious.

Walter Jones of CDl answered the national questkmaire in detail.

Sam Bumfy and Horton RouiUree of Assembly District 8 did not reply.

One can imderstand a candidates rductancetogiveyesand no answers to controversial issues less than a month before election day. But there are principles invcUved here. The voters right to know how candidates stand on important issues lies at the heart of the democratic process.

It is to be hoped that Messrs. Btmdy and Rountree will make their positioos known on BRA, Taxes, Lobby-Oisclosin%. Conflict of Interest, Campaign Finance Reform and the Merit Sdectkm of Judges dear to the voters before Nov. 7. AnllMa9rD.Hallaal 3teeriBgO(wnintttreOaotdhiftlor .CDLN.C.

BUCHWALD

But with the 1980 Olympics coming ig) in Moscow we have to start wondering if this was just a {Mlot project <rf the Soviets and whether there is a grand design undway to hex all our Olympic stars out of their g^d medals.

It is possible that at this very moment the Soviets are training thousands of spec-tatcHS to sit in the fourth row of the Olympic stands at every event to stare at our athletes. They could be learning to send out bad vibes to all those wearing the Stars and Stripes on their uniforms.

If the system works, our valiaiU men and women could be so distracted by this staring that they could trip over themselves in the track and field events, sink to the bottom of the Olympic swinrnUng pool or fall on their faces during the acrobatic competitimis.

The Zoukhar ploy must be taken seriously and the American Olympic Committee has to start now to come up with countermeasures to Soviet staring.

One of the obvious answers would be to insist that the American competitors wear Minders, the kind that they put on horses so they wont see the stands. 'This might cause some discomfort, but

(CoaUniedoo pages)

By WALTER R. HEARS .

AP Special Oomapooita^

WASHINGTON (AP) tr. In theory, a candidate with an eye on the White House can gain headway for I960 by rolling up a landslide re-election margiq at home this year.

In practice, forget it. ;

Victory margins may be .good national advertising for a few days. But by the time the competition for the presidential nomination begins, few will remember - or care - how much the candidate won by in 1978 . . 3

That assumes, of comrse. that the presidential hopeful gets more votes this year than his opponent. Losing can spoihyour whole presidential campaign.

But winning big doesnt necessarily advance it very much.

Take, for example, the case of Sen, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who sought the Democratic presideotial nomination in I9TO and again in 1976 His incredible 82.4 percent of the vote in his Senate run in 1970 didn't do him much good when he ventured Into the presidential primaries r'and started losing.

Nor was there solace for. Sen Edmund S Muskie of Maine, who won with 61.7 percent of the Senate vote in 1970. That margin did him no good two years later when his presidential campaign came unglued.

Two prime cases of the of-fyear margin theory ia this years elections are Senate Repik)iican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr of Tennessee and Gov. James R Thompson of Illinois

Both are all-but-dedared candidates for the .1980 Republican presidential nomination. BoUi are up for election, and both won by landslides last timeout.

Democrats in Tennessee are suggesting that even If the challenge of Jane Esfcind, 45. of Nashville, falls short of upsetting Baker, she will cwne close enough to pik a crimp in his presidential plans.

Baker won his last Senate contest with 61.5 percent of the vote, and under the margin

(Coattniedcnpa0eS)

40 Years Ago Today

OdoberS^lflai

Predent Roosevelt took up today the problem of paring 1939 departmental expenditures to help make room for an anticipated increase in defense costs.

The President, who returned last night from his home at Hyde Park, summoned Daniel Bell, acting budget director, to begin making budget eMBnates for submission to Gmgress in January. Much preliminary work has been done in a series of conferences during the past weeks.

Two inmates of the Pitt County prison camp leaped from a truck on Third Street early this morning and escaped.

The two men leaped frmn the prison truck while it was running at a low rate of speedat the intersection of Green and Third Streets.

LynnCaNcrty *1

Bad Investments Part Of Risk

!?BjrJOHNCUNNlFF

APBuMDMiAinUMt

NEW YORK (AP) -Never answo* a margin call, the stock market professkmal said, leaning heavily on the bar.

It had been another bad day on Wall Street, and some savvy traders were rdieving thmr woes at a saloon many blocks away.

Th^ had taxied many blocks north, to get away from the dqnressbig atmosphere, but they couldnt avoid discusrig their nemesis, the stock market.

ymat they said might not be appropriate to the par- ticular investmeiR situation ' of some people, but it did seem to relate to the market in general, especially in view of the sharp selloff of the ) past week.

Returning to his first statemeiR. the professional, a floor trader, said: If your stocks are doing so po(x1y tiud youre asked to pift up more money, then its time to sell out. Dcmt pump money iiRoa loser.

You hear abotd margin calls only when stocks are doing poorly. Suppose you boo^t $10.000 worth of stocks and borrowed $5,000 from the broker to help pay for thmn. Youd be on margin 50 percent margin.

The market value of your stocks then fails, peiiups to $7,500. a 25 percent decdine not uncommon of late. Btft you still owe the broker close to $5,000 on the loan. Youre overmargined.

Why? Because your own share of financing. $5,000, is

now worth only $2,500. The brokers share is still $5,000. Instead of 50 percent margin, therefixre, you are now)67pacent.

In rer to reduce that 67 percent to 50 percent, youll have to put iq> another $1,250 or the broker might sell your stocks to bring you within 50 percent margin. He doesnt enjoy financing a loser.

When you get the call, dont answer, said the floor trado*. Just sell. Accq[>t your loss.

Admittedly, its tough to do so. But, said another market man in the group, its tou^r to accept a bigger loss.

Besides, said another, perhaps overly cynical because of recent treacherous events, the natural direction of the nuuk^isdown."

It takes some^lfrg positive enthu8iastl0n-vestors to prop it igiiTmie said. When its pliqj^g throi^ those socalled of siqjport. its hard ta^l whi and where iriv^il^ will be found. **

The speaker was a nwQ) of many successes, a^at-tomey, investor, v^pSer, -businessman, goveripibnt official.

People disagree l^th me, he said,*bu|* in retrospect, I believe w^ve to tolerate bad investmcfits., Its in the nature ojthe; market. I- *

w* r

He was asked to eiqpHn. \ Because II you dont ji^e; some poor investmeilb it indicates youre not tt^the business of risk.^^

U you instot on a reward,. then you must 2Kxpt risk. f

. n. m, mMK i i

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C Wedneaday, October 25, U75-5

Rolling Stones' Keith Richards On Probation

TORONTO <AP) - Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards, sentenced to a years probation lor heroin possession and ordered to give a benefit

performance for the blind, says he kicked the habit

"because* it was boring."

The rock music star said at a news conference after his sentencing Tuesday that he was enjoying life without the drug. "Once youre so far down into it. the only thing that matters to you Is. Wheres the dope and do I have enough.

Richards, addicted since 1972.

said hes been off heroin for 18 months and has taken treatment at New Yorks Stevens P.sychiatric Center.

The tone of the news conference was light, but he answered questions about his heroin addiction with a sober lone, saying. Its a lot easier to get on it than off it."

Asked if he would stay in Toronto to rest after his trial and sentcncing.Richards. :M. nnirked and said. Im leaving. Iwby,

County Judge Uoyd Graburn. explaining his decision not to

Evans-Novak ..

(Contttu0dtompagt4)

MearsCol..

(Continued horn page 4)

tax reduction theme, which . his own precinct polls show lop all interests of lowans. A Jepsen television commercial boosts the Kemp-Roth tax reduction bill, and he circulates petitions for it. But an the day ending with the West Branch dinner. Jepsen said almost nothing about reducing taxes and lots about reducing government spending.

Consequently, he faces the problems Republicans have been unable to solve for 46 years but that Kemp-Roth ' was supposed to avoid. Inter-viewed by a weekly newspaper editor in Cor-ydon. Jepsen was asked how the rural retired elderly could manage if welfare funds were cut. Instead of giving Rep. Jack Kemps answer that tax cuts will generate enough revenue to maintain those programs. Jepsen skirted the question with a non-answer.

Iowa Democratic politicians thank their lucky stars that Jepsen has not gone after the Catholic vote by plugging hard for tuition tax credits, opposed by Clark. Instead. Jepsen scatters his shots by still haiping on Clarks Panama Canal vote, attacking the Des Moines Register for favoritism and blundering into opposition to federal help for a failing -meatpacking plant in Waterloo.

Why dont Republicans focus on the tax revolt? One party operative told us the Democrats had stolen the issue with the recent congressional tax cut, which actually does not even keep up with inflation and social security. A better explanation: innate Republican - aversion to piRting money in peoples pockets instead of .Hjghtening their belts.

* "Maybe Dick Qark will goof up before the election. one Jepsen county chairman told us. Other Republicans . pray that antiabortion votes will be unexpectedly heavy against Clark. A more realistic hope for Jepsen is a small voter turnout combin-. ed with st^rior Republican ^ organization.

It is all hauntingly familiar to what 'Republicans have counted ^ on for infrequent victories in -the half-century after Herbert Hoovers defeat: Eisenhower-like non-party figures such as Gov. Ray; Democratic blunders on exotic issues, such as abortion; and mainly, not too many people voting. Instead of coaxing voters to the polls by promising new economic hope through low taxes, the Iowa Republicans pray they stay home.

BuchwaldCol...

(Continued from page 4)

if our people start wearing them now they would be used to them by 1980.

Another idea might be to put an "anti-staring clause into the SALT talks, and warn the Russians that if they so much as look at our athletes when theyre competing, well bring in our own starers who will put the whammy on their stars.^

A third suggestkm is that we train everyone competing for our side how to Stare back until the other side blinks.

No one likes to bring the CIA into the Olympic picture. but if the Soviets are using psychdogical warfare to win chess matches, heaven knows how far theyll go to bury us when it comes to winning the games in 1980.

We have to bring the people at Langley in on this one.

Im not being hysterical or overstating the danger of a giant Zoukhar conspiracy. It may have been just a coincidence, but when I applied at the Soviet Embassy for my Olympic tickets the other day. I was informed by the sports attache that every seat in the fourth row at every event''had already been sold. It was rather strange since tbe box office at Lenin Stadium doesnt open until June of 1979.

.tt

said.

.send Richards to jail.

"The long-term benefit to the community entails the continuing treatment of younself for your heroin addiction."

'I'he packed courtroom ap-plaudc-d the .sentence.

Graburn also had suggested

that Rolling .Stones music glorifil'd drugu.se, but Richards said at the news conference: "I think it's u misconception

that we write .songs about glorifying drug use Drug overtones, he .said, could be found in only atx>ut I percent of the bands material, "and Mick wrote them, not me. referring to Mick dagger, the bands lead singer.

Richards said he didnt blame Canada for his .scrape with the law. "Its not Canadas fault, the people of Canada had

theory, anything short of that landslide would be a less-thansuccessful beginning for a national campaign in 1980.

Thompson was elected governor of Illinois with 64.7 percent of the vote two years afip. Hes not likely to match that landslide this year against Democrat Michael J. Bakalis, the state comptroller.

But if Thompson wins, hell remain a prime prospect for 1980, whatever his edge this year.

Circumstances are different for Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, who seeks a second term and never quite rules out the chance that he might challenge President Carter in 1980.

Brown was elected governor with .W l percent of the vote, and hell have to do at least that well to defeat Republican challenger Evelle J. Younger, the slate attorney general.

The one declared candidate for 1980 presidential nomination is Republican Rep Philip M. Crane, heavily favored to win a sixth term in his suburban Chicago congressional district.

For the record. Crane won two years ago with 72.8 percent of the vote.

nothing to do with it," he said. "It could have happened anywhere

Richards must report to a probation officer twice at six-month intervals, but Is otherwise free to leave Canada.

In addition to probation. Itichards was ordered to give a benefit concert for blind Canadian youngsters within six months. He .said the rest of the t>and. one of the most popular in the history of rock music, would perform with him.

Richards, looking haggard, said he didnt know when the concert would be and quipped that all he really wanted to do now was sleep Harold Ballard, owner of the

Ki.ooo-seat Maple I^af Cardens. offered the facility for the concert.

Richards pleaded guilty Monday to a charge ol possession of heroin. A charge of pos.scssion of cocaine was dropped, and a charge of intent to sell heroin was reductxl to the lesser possession count He could have received seven years in prison on the heroin pos.session charge.

Revival Series Is Underway

The Rev Rolxrl Wor thinglon ol V;inci-l)on> is eon ducting revival serviees .it Shelmerdiii' Ientecosi i!

Hoi mess ( hurch this week.

Servici's iK'gin at 7:'M. The pastor, the Rev. Roy Williams.

i!H ile,sever\one.

He was arrested in P'ebruary 1977. when police raided his Toronto hotel room and found 22 grams, just under an ounce, of heroin, plus other drugs. The British group was here to rt*cord an album

A PUMPKIN AND A FACE - Ryan Siewert, 4, leans on a carved face on diqilay at the annual ClrclevUle (Ohio) Pumpkin Show. The carnival, held in the streets o< the central Ohio oanunuatty, touts tbe pumpkin and what can be made of it. (APLaaerpholo)

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Turned Away A Maggot Victim

ByJfflBOARDMAN Associated Press Writer

SAl.1 l.\KK ('nA lAli An .iinluiliitHf cri'w the eitv jiiil and ollH'ial.s at two ho.spitaK turiKxl away a .>1 yearold mcapaeitateti "strw't fHTson" eovemt with maggots. loiTin^ a (Milice ollicer to Uvive him on a hospital lawn Holx'it Thornton eventuall\ was treatiHl at the Veterans Administration mtxlical center whose suifiical resident initiall> rejix'teil him when nursing su^H'rvisor Tom Susans leariHMl he was outside in -11 decree temperature and hrou^>ht him in earl\ I'uesday. jxilke said While bem^ washtnl. Thornton s heart stopped Ix'ating. hospital ollicials said, but he was revived and is listixl in stable condition

rhorntoiTs ixtyssey tx'gan when police, riveivmg complaints he was drunk lound him

Volume Up On Market

KARMVILLE - Volume of sales was heavy Tuesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, with leaf and lug grades accounting for most of the volume.

Williams noted that the amount of primings had increased over the past month. According to Williams, grade for grade, prices remained steady Tuesday, compared w ith the previous sale day.

Top price paid by a company was $1.70 a pound Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.55 percent, compared with 37.62 percent a year ago.

The Farmville market sold 712.629 pounds Tuesday for $940,499. an average of $131 98 per hundredweight. To date, the F'armville market has sold 30.1 49.870 pounds for $41,921,894. an average of $139 05, compared with $116.83 last year for the same number of selling days.

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Tlwrsday, Friday, tSatarday, Octolier2E,27,28

l> ing under a Ircx'way overpa.ss unable to walk Olficer (freg Smith said Thornton was not intoxicated but was suffering from old Irostbite injuries He said riiornton ixirmally uses crut-chc>s

Ihornton's underwear was covered with maggots -wormlike in.stx-f larvae at tractcxf to filth and decaying m.itter - and his .skin was raw Vou could see them crawling around." Smith said r he officer called paramedics, but they refused to treat Thornton So did the city jail, as did the I niversity of I'tah .Mcxlical Center. Smith said "After driving around for several hcxirs trying to figure (Hit what to do with him," Smith said, he t<x>k Thornton, a veteran, to the VA center.

Dr Thom Mayer, surgical resident there, said he couldnt admit Thornton because the maggots were not a medical problem. I have seen him a number of times and what he had was basically a hygiene problem. We did not have a private room, which the situation required." he said -\t Thorntons suggestion. Smith left him under a pine tree outside the VA facility so he could see a social worker in the morning. Mayer brought him blankets and Smith arranged for coffee But Susans brought Thornton inside at about 3:3U a m Thorntons heart stopped momentarily when he was placed in a bath. Mayer said.

"1 lost a lot of respect for the medical profession last night, Smith said Tuesday.

Voters' Guide Now Available

The Statewide Voters Guide, compiled by the N. C. League of Women Voters, is now available.

Free copies have been placed in each of Greenvilles libraries. And copies also may be obtained by calling Voters Service Chairperson, Kay Adler. 758-0587

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, N.D. A Dose of Estrogen for Brittle Bones

When my doctor told me I have osteoponNds and that my bones were brittle I became terrified. I was raised on a dairy farm and Pve always had a very good diet, sofh plemmted by vttamlns and minerals. One doctor snggested I get a hormone shot, bat I read ttiat ttiereB a danger in triggering cancer. Can yon explain this condltk to me? Mrs. L.G. Wash. Dear Mrs. G.:

Osteoporosis is a condition in wtaidf there is absorptttm of mino-als, especially ciddum, from the bones. X-ray examination very characteristically shows a decrease of the density of the bone, especially in the weightbearing part (rf the spinal column.

It occurs nxre frequoitly in women than in men. It rarely is seen in women before the onset of die mowpause. For this reason, doctors and sdoitists have concentrated on the possibility that tho is a relationship between the condition and a defidt ci the fonale hormone, estrogen.

It has beoi establUied that the fenuile sex hormones decrease the absorption firom the bones and thus arrest the progression of the conditioa. These hormones are givoi under careful supervision. For it is true that stnne cases have been reported of the relationship between long-sustained doses of estrogra and the possiUlity of cancer. This is, of course, markedly reduced when the patients progress is followed in-tmsively by the doctor. In specific cases, calcium, fluoride and vitamin D may be uscmI to stimulate new bone formation.

Symptooos are treated only as they arise, with orthopedic supports, pain killers, heat application, massage and drugs to~ control muscle spasms.

Mudi new information is constantly being accumulated about osteoporosis. It is hoped that before long there will be even more positive vrays of prevoiting its onset

We have two dogs whom we adore. Oar children are constantly kissing them and the dogs retom their affection. We hate to stop them, bat we are concerned that disease of some sort can be passed to the children. Mrs. T.S., S.C. Dear Mrs. S.;

As a dog lover, I can understand sud) display d affection to dogs, cats aiid other d(nnesticated animals. Yet I do believe that childroi and even adults should discourage the animals fitnn kissing or lidcing than on the moutiL Fa there are a numba of parasitic infections that can be transmitted to bunums. One parasite, the nematode, resides in animals and can be passed directly to humans. Fungus infections and molds can also be present around the lips and diins of animals, especially those who freely circulate in gardens and lawns.

Although these infections are relatively rare, I believe children should be discouraged from mouth-to-mouth contact with their pets. * *

DR COLEMAN wtlcomM lttar from rMdar*. PImm writ* *o him In car* of this nowspopor.

1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

BLETM3tS

NEW YORK lAP) - The .National Hemophilia Foundation has started a drive to locate and register all .American hemophiliacs, launching the nations first national hemophilia registry.

The registry is expected to provide for the first time information about how many hemophiliacs there are in the United States and where, what kind of care they are getting and how much it costs.

The foundation describes hemophilia as a congenital bltKxi clotting disorder which results from a hereditary defect in the bloods clotting mechanism.

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A Colorful

Insfallafion Is Assured

HjrFRANCBINB PERRY BCUNeiMBurMU

One of the most interesting ^pects of any academic qeremony is the variety of colorful hoods, or ornamental scarves, worn by members of tile facultysignifying the iliiversities which granted their (*igrees.

;Some of the principal par-'" t^ipants in the October 28 formal installation of East (^rolina University Chancellor 'Owmas Brewer will be arrayed iQ ceremonial garb designed for f^ occasion by ECUs resident costume designer Marla Jbrglanis.

IDt. Clinton Prewett of the i^U psychology faculty, who is serving as chief marshal and bearer of the ceremonial silver mace, will wear a triangular s^arf of purple satin, bordered i^ gold.

' The three points of the scarf, one in back and two across the shoulders in front, terminate in gpid tassels, which are attached by gold globular knobs.

The design is based on the traditional doctoral hood worn oVer an academic gown, said lifs. Jurglanis. Its colors are the olficiai colors of East Carolina.

Dr. Prewett will wear the s^tin scarf over his academic rpbe. and instead of the scholar's mortarboard" hat. he will wear a black beret.

{Nine auxiliary marshals, each leading designated groups in the procession, will wear gold-line purple satin sashes looped over one shoulder.

Faculty marshals include Professors Trenton Davis. William Grossnlckle. Vincent Mikkelsen. Vila Rosenfeld. Eugene Rayn. lone Ryan, and Robert Woodside. Student marshals are Nancy Jones of UHiisburg and Scott Raymond Ross of Charlotte.

Among the groups of ceremony participants to be escorted by the marshals are student leaders and scholars, delegates from other campuses, representatives-^ of learned societies, the general faculty, members of the ECU Faculty Senate, administrators and members of the ECU Board of Trustees.

The ceremony officially begins with the 10:30 a.m. academic procession into ECUs North Lawn. Special

guests and featured speakers Include Dr. Jack W. Peltason, president of the American Council on Education. N. C. Governor James Hugt. Jr., ' UNC President William Friday, and UNC Board of Governors

Chairman William A, Johnson.

Music for the ceremony will be performed by East Carolina Universitys Symphony Orchestra and Concert Choir.

Chancellor Brewer, a native of Fort Worth, Texas, assumed his new duties July 1. He is the seventh chief administrator in ECUs 71-year history, succeeding Dr. Leo Jenkins, who served as president and chancellor of East Carolina for 18 years.

Will Teach MLA Reid

BCUNmaBnraan

Terri Lyn Malmgren of the East Carolina University Health Affairs Library has been selected to teach continuing education courses by the Medical Library Association.

She will teach MLA-sponsored continuing education courses in Hospital Library Management at locations throughout the nation. Recently she taught the course at the MLAs South Central Regional Meeting in Oklahoma City.

The Medical Library Association has an extensive continuing education program which includes the presentation of a wide variety of courses to professionals. Instructors are selected on the basis of their demonstrated competence in their subject fields as well as teaching ability.

Before joining the ECU faculty in 1974, Ms. Malmgren was a hospital librarian. She lu alao conducted workshops for the National Library of Medicine.

GortmanSpeaks At Conf ronces

ssts Added

By Experience

^EW YORK (DPI) -S^retaries 45 years and older are generally more loyal than y^ger women," according to a> story in International Management magazine.

The McGraw-Hill publication attributes the findings to Kay Sjkes, managing director of a British employment agency specializing in older secretaries.

Besides being more loyal than younger women, Ms. Sykes says they bring a wealth of commercial experience with them.

- BCUMmviBaraMi

W. T. Gartman Jr.. professor in the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, spoke at two recent social work conferences in the state.

. He addressed the annual conference of the N.C. School Social Services Association in Wrightsville Beach on Social Work Education in North Carolina." Attending the conference were 150 social workers and attendance counselors from North Carolina public sdHxds.

Gartman also spoke at the fall Northeastern District Meeting of the N.C. Social Services Association in Williamson, a gathering which drew 100 social professionals. His topic was The Law and Social Work.

East Caroifna Playhouse presents

Directed

Ken Miller

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

Thursday and Friday October 26 & 27 8:15 P.M.

McGinnis Auditorium

Reserved Seats *3.50

ECU Students *2.00

For reservations and information cali, the Playhouse Box Office at 757-6380 between 10 and 4 on weekdays.

The Defly Rrftector, Gretnvllle. N.C.-Wedneaday, October, UW-7

Sale 22.40 Sale 20.80

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Reg. $28. Boys' down-look hooded jacket of nylon with Dacron polyster fiberfill quitted to nylon lining. 8-20

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Reg. $18. Boys down-look vest with patch pockets is nylon. Lining is Dacron polyester quilted to nylon. 8-20.

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Reg. $28. Little girls coats of acrylic with acetate quilted to polyester lining. 4-6x. Nylon jacket 4-6x. reg. $21, Sale 16.80

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Grand Old Carnegie Hall

Prepares AnotherSeason

NEW VOKK (IPn -There'-s something special atXHJt Carnegie Hall It s been said over and over again

It was the paean that artists from around the world, led by violinist Isaac Stern, used in their battle to save the old hall from the wrecking ball in the I96S.

Still, it's hard to put you're finger on e.xactly what makes the Music Hall." which .Andrew Carnegie had built in 1891. so special Perhaps the persiin most cognizant of the hall's importance in the world of music is its new executive director. Stewart Warkow. who is in the process of planning a 90th anniversary celebration that will last the entire 1980-81 concert season.

The standard of performance is always so high, Warkow said. Maybe its because you know your notes are bourKlng against the same walls Rachmaninoffs did. Warkow, who first began working at Carnegie Hall 25 years ago. is an avid fan of the romantic structure that holds an ornately carved. 2.800-seat main hall, a 289-seat recital hall, and some 150 studios that are rented out unfortunately at a loss as apartments and teaching facilities.

He points to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, whose four concerts next May already are sold out. "Chicago always sells out. They have for the past six or seven years.

Yet, he is confident the popular orchestra, lauded as the best in the nation, will not move its New York performances to the larger Avery Fisher Hall in Lincoln Center.

I love Avery Fisher. Warkow said, referring to the newer halls benefactor, who made his fortune in high fidelity equipment, "and the hall has been much improved. But it still is not the same acoustically as Carnegie Hall.

When Avery Fisher Hall first opened it was an acoustical nightmare, and at the close of the 1976-77 concert season the entire hall was gutted and

PLANNING CEIBRATION - Executive dlrectiw Stewart Warkow stands outside Carnegie Hall. He is in the process of planning a 90tti an

niversary celebration that will last the entire 1960^ concert season. (UPl Photo)

rebuilt.

V'irtually nothing has been changed at Carnegie Hall since its opening night, which featured Tchaikovsky conducting the New York Symphony Society and the Oratorio Society of New York during his only visit to this country.

It used to have a maroon interior and heavy maroon curtains. The red-white and gold paint was applied when the hall reopened in the 60s, Warkow said. 'The stage was extended and new seats were installed.

The hall is always celebrating one anniversary or another, according to Warkow Horowitzs 50th anniversary of his first performance here this year. Claudio Arraus 55th next year so we want the 90th anniversary to be very special.

All of the major orchestras will re-create the first concert each played at the hall during the anniversary season, including Boston. Chicago, Clevewand and others. Warkow said.

As for other projects. Warkow. who spent six years helping Leopold Stokowski manage the new American Symphony Orchestra, said he would like to establish a program of childrens concerts similar to the American Symphonys.

If you are going to give a young artist a career, you must also make an effort to give him an audience, Warkow said.

He said he already has discussed his plans with the city Board of Education for providing elementary school children with in-school training that will be followed up by visits to Carnegie Hall to hear live performances.

"There are 520.000 elementary school children in 600 schools in the five boroughs. Warkow said. I would hope to reach about 10 percent of them.

Warkow said the hall will have about a $350,000 deficit or 10 percent of its budget this year. He said the management hoped to be able to work out an agreement with

tenants in the studios, which were very important in keeping the hall in the black in the 60s but now are maintained at a deficit.

As for summer concerts to provide additional revenues, similar to the programs at Lincoln Center, Warkow seemed somewhat doubtful.

"We have an older building. During the summer we have maintenance work to do. Lincoln Center has outdoor spaces it can use.

But maybe, in a year or two, the hall might be ready to try something, he said.

SEU'^IDNAP

PARIS (AP) French police have charged the manager of a garage with organizing his own kidnapping to obtain a $22,000 ransom from his employers.

Bruno Decocq. 30, disappeared from his garage recently with $1,400 from the till, which he was supposed to be taking to the garage owner.

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R008BVELT MUO - WBIiam G. Sdiwarti oi Lmh r, I^ hoMi tte Taddtjr RooMtt mug, OM of the moit tie of 1,800 beer ildns In his coDedloiL The Roomdt B wee OBTsd from an elepiMti tuek tekcn by Preehleat ritonelfOlsafHl (APLeeerphoto)

illagers Coolly oubled Taxes

INSBURY VILLAGE. iP) It was sewage that villagers last year in a struggle for in-dence, but taxes became llylng cry - higher taxes. fer.

year, the 1.000 residents doubled their property as homeowners and ians across the nation lly jumped aboard the ragon of Proposition 13. California referendum [limited such levies.

of this condominium iity. a few miles west of irgh in southwestern dvania. have a so-what about bucking the lia trend. They say that long-run their tax plan ive everyone with a [nest egg.

not where we are this [compared to last, but t we would have been if we done any of this." said ^d Speakman, Penn's 27-year-dld tax cdlector of the secessionist

^nsbury Village a tied complex of 503 niniums. with swimming tennis courts, a com-|lai center and only 1.5 [ of roads on 48 acres of kde seceded from Township in June

Last November. Penn-: held its first election. In ^ry. it began functioning independent borough.

ury did not decide to alone until the township it to tap into the cipal sewage system at t of up to $400,000 the first and about $120.000 a year after. The law required

everyone hook into a rnment-operated sewer

made no sense to Penn-ans who had their own treatment (riant, for i they pay $20,000 a year.

I community would have ^ declare bankruptcy. Our 'budget wasnt even that

much. said Speakman.

But althou) sewage forced the initial secession drive, closer scrutiny showed Penn-sburians that secession might offer other benefits in the bargain including some lucrative tax write-offs.

By levying its own property tax, revenue would stay within the village. And service normally financed by the nondeductible common charge," such as gas, water, and road and grounds maintenance, would be paid for out of the village property tax.

So, with a zealous mixture of indignation, accounting acumen and horse sense, the people of Pennsbury finally cast their lot among themselves and took on the township In the courtroom.

Money to wage their legal battle came through contributions, with participation running at about 96 percent, according to Speakman.

Its a tax revolt to the extent that we wanted something for our taxes, said Spe^cman. We were getting nothing but what we considered inadequate police and fire protection.

Although success brought with it a property tax increase of $112 a year iq> from $103.75 to $215.80 residents are quick to point out that the money is tax deductible and will eventually lessen the common charge.

BUNKER CHAIRS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairs used by Archie and Edith Bunker in the television comedy, All In The Family, have been added to the Smithsonian Institutions theater collection.

'The collection includes artifacts from the nations leading musicians, comedians, actors, singers and dancers.

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^HH^aaklaaara MOW. TUM. TNUF. FFM. DowiilotmOetmDore>

The Daily Reflector, Greetivme. N.C.-Wedneadagr, OctoberlA 1916-4

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(excluding clearance items) __________

W EST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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Just aay "CHARGE-lT

Rhodesians Have Mixed Reactions To Base Raids

BgrJOHNtDUN

STREWN WEAPONS RbodesUn ncorlty forces found a laifle sqjp^y of nns, taidudtaig Soviet-made ones, during last Thursdays raid on the ZAPU Mkushi guerrilla training camp. (APLaserphoto)

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) White Rhodesians are triumphantly toasting the troops who smashed several black nationalist guerrilla camps in neighboring Mozambique and Zambia, even as reports reach them that the assaults have dashed immediate hopes for pe talks.

Blacks, meanwhile, fear that the raids will provoke guerrilla reprisals, escalate the war and further dim chances for an early end to the six-year con-nict.

It was fantastic and way overdue. a white doctor who would not be identified said. If these terrorists want to come In and murder Rhodesian civilians they must expect us to hit them before they hit us.

But Kenneth Mbufano. a watchman and supporter of Joshua Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union whose camps in Zambia were the target of the most devastating assaults, said; Violence will bring more violence. I want it all to end so we can all live in

raids that the only conference they are now prepared to attend will be design^ to transfer power from the Salisbury government directly to them and their guerrillas.

The cross-border raids, which ended over the weekend, smashed some 13 guerrilla camps in Mozambique and Zambia. Rhodesian accounts say more than 1 ..'iOO of the 25.000 guerrillas under arms outside the country were slain and vast quantities of Soviet-made arms and supplies destroyed. There are about 8.000 guerrillas inside Rhodesia.

The attacks, mainly against Nkomos camps in Zambia to the north of Rhodesia, were ordered as Prime Minister Ian Smith and three moderate blacks in the ^transition government were in the United States seeking support for a constitutional settlement they reached seven month ago.

It was while they were in the United States that Smith and his colleagues Bishop Abel Muzorewa. the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and Sen. Jeremiah Chirau agreed to

peace.

Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, head of the Mozambique-based Zimbabwe African National Union, have stated since the

Police List

Pet Lioness Attacked,

2 Accidents

Killed Wife Of Owner

TALLASSEE, Ala. (AP) - A pet lioness who broke free and fatally mauled her owners wife had been restrained by a galvanized steel clasp that was inadequate to hold an animal of that size, says the Elmore County coroner.

Dr. Joseph Benson, the coroner, said the chain that held the lion was more than adequate. but the clasp that bound the chain to the animals collar wasnt adequate at all.

Rickie Haynie. 28, the dead womans husband, bought the lion from a Florida zoo last Sunday. He told officers he wanted to breed the new lion with a male lion he owned and sell the cubs to circuses.

Both animals were killed by officers following the attack.

Elmore County Sheriff Sidney Thrash said the lioness apparently broke the clasp when she lunged at 26-year-old Margaret Haynie as the woman

Sign Language Club

Is Being Organized

East Carolina University and the Program for Hearing-Impaired Students will sponsor a sign language club for students and members of the ECU-Greenville community who would like to meet and practice their manual communication skills.

The organizational meeting will be held tonight from 6-7 p.m.. Mendenhall Student Center, room 221. main floor. Another organizational meeting will be held at the same time and place Nov. 8.

The club is open to anyone who has taken or is currently taking Sign Language courses or has some knowledge of it. 'Meetings will be open to deaf studoits and deaf adults from

the community.

The did) will give an opportunity for those interested in sign language to meet with deaf people and practice sign

Possible future activities will include song singing, card games, skits, plays, mime, and many others.

OLD HERO DDES

BROCKTON. Mass. (AP) -The nations oldest Medal of Honor winner, William Seach, died Tuesday. He was 101, and received the nations highest military honor from Pres. 'Theodore Roosevelt in 1903.

walked past the animals shelter near her home Tuesday.

Thrash said the lion killed Mrs. Haynie then dragged her body some 25 to 30 feet into the woods near her secluded home in rural Elmore County.

Haynie. a machinist who works nights in Tallassee, told police he last saw his wife alive when he went to bed Tuesday nKHDing. He said he awoke sometime before noon and saw the lioness standing over his wife.

Haynie told police he first tried to scare the animal away with a whip. When that failed, he said he grabbed a 38-caliber pistol and fired five shots at the Ikm.

When the shots failed to stop the animal. Haynie said he called police. Officers responding to the call then shot and killed the Ikm with a rifle.

The male Ikm was killed on the instructions of a Montgomery Zoo official, who said the animal would not be accepted by any zoo and can never, never be a pet.

Alabamas vicious animals statutes apparently do not prohibit the ownership of Ikms.

Its not against the law to own a 1km as a pet, Thrash said. It should be but it isnt. We executed the offender, so 1 dont see \iriiere any charges can be filed.

In another incident Tuesday, a pet Ikm escaped from his pen in Jourdanton, Texas, cut and scratched a pipeline worker slightly. statnpied a herd Of cattle and then died, apparently from over-exertkm.

An estimated $3.300 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 4:59 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and I4th Street, involving a truck driven by Edward Veston Hill of Maury and a car driven by Jimmy Ray Andrews of New Bern.

Police, who charged Hill with failing to stop for a stop lif^t, estimated damage at $1.300 to the truck and $1.000 to the car.

A 4:36 p.m. mishap invdved a truck driven by Ida Elaine Baldwin of High Point and a car driven by Nellie Webb of 529 Longmeadow Rd.

Damage frrnn the collision was estimated at $1,000 to the Webb car. No damage resulted to the truck, investigators reported.

Arrest Youth In

Local Brook-ln

A South Carolina resident, 16-year-oid Daniel Lee Bell a former Greenville resident and E. B. Aycock Junior High School student was arrested yesterday on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Glenn Canntm, who said Bells bond was set at $10.000, reported the youth was arrested in connection with break-ins at 1709 Beaumont Dr. and 1604 Oaklawn Dr. September 26.

The chief said Bell allegedly took $50 Jn change from the Oaklawn Drive residence and $110 in cash fitmi the Beaumont Drive home.

THIS IS THE 1978 GREENVILLE RESIDENT DIRECTORY

Have you received your FREE copy of the resident edition?

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take part in a U.S. and British-backed peace conference with the guerrilia leaders who boycotted their earlier accord.

'That agreement spelled the end to almost a century of white domination in this country of 6.7 million blacks and 260,000 whites and promised majority rule by the end of the year.

But Nkomo and Mugabe, coleaders in a fragile and ide<^ogically and ethnically opposed political alliance called the Patriotic Front, stepped up the war which is now costing some 30 lives and more than half of the Rhodesian budget daily.

A Rhodesian official, who would not be named, defended the timing of the latest government raids by pointing to the recent upsurge of terrorism particularly the slaying of 10 survivors of a civilian air crash last month and earlier massacres of missionaries and their families. \ >

He also noted that the United States, anxious to organize a new all-party conference, expressed doubts about the current effectiveness of the whiterun but largely black Rhodesian security forces.

The fact that we were able to strike both at Mozambique and at Zambia with virtuual impunity surprised the Americans that we did still have military superiority. he said.

We reckon this has strengthened our hands for any negotiations, that might now evolve.

White Rhodesian soldiers, off duty and drinking in Salisbury pubs, were jubilant over the apparent success of the raids.

Weve shown that we wont sit back and twiddle our thumbs while they step up things. one young trooper told a group of foreigners. "And well show (hem that we can do it again. White Rhodesian morale was boosted enormously by radio and television excerpts of exchanges between the pilots of warplanes that invaded Zambia and an air traffic controller at the airport in the Zambian capital of Lusaka.

The Rhodesian flight commander. whose code name was Green Leader. effectively controlled Zambian air traffic during the half-hour strikes against the guerrilia bases, ordering all Zambian and civil aircraft away from the areas.

Rhodesians jubilantly heard how at one stage Green Ijcader gave permission for a Kenya Airways Flight to land at Lusaka, evidence of the inability of the Zambians to hit back during the strikes,

Aram Chiota. a black office manager, was less impressed. This hasnt improved the situation. It has dealt a blow to the prospects of new peace talks. he said.

However. Smith indicated that the latest raids would not necessarily be the last, despite efforts to arrange a new peace conference.

If need be they will be increased. The United States and British administrations should be under no apprehension in (his regard. he said.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, October25,19TO-11

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Dr. X' Cleared, N.Y. Times Reporter Freed From Prison

By CAROLE FELDMAN AnodatedPran Writer

HACKENSACK. N J (Aii -Dr Mario Jascalevich and New York Times reporter Myron Farber are free: the surgeon from the threat of conviction for the Dr. X curare deaths, the newsman from a jail cell, where he was sent for refusing to surrender his files on the case But loose ends remain the free press-fair trial controversy and pending appeals to the C S Supreme Court: the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners' complaint of neglect and malpractice against the surgeon; and the patient deaths

a dwadc ago at Riverdell Hospital inOradell

Farber was freed from Bergen County jail Tut'sday. shortly before a jury acquitted Jascalevich of charges he murdered three Riverdell patients by administering fatal iniections of the muscle relaxant curaiv Jascalevich was chief surgeon at the hospital when the deaths oc-currtxl

The jury deliberated 2 hours and ti minutes before returning Its verdict in the8 month trial

Farber served 40 days in jail alter being found in contempt of court for refusing to turn his

2nd Witness In Murder Heard

tiles on the case over to the trial judge. aiKl the Times has paid $28.'j.000 in civil and criminal contempt penalties

The newspaper and Farber have asked the nation's highest cixirt to strike down the contempt citations and uphold their actions in the name of a free press. The high court has not said if it w ill hear the appeals.

Jascalevich was indicted four months after the Times published a series of stories written by Farber in which the loporter dubbed the surgeon Dr. X The stories prompted officials to reinvestigate the deaths

Jascalevichs attorney, Raymond Brown, sought Farbers notes, arguing that the reporter had become an investigative arm" of the prosecutor's office, and charging that the reporter might be withholding information that could lead to his clients acquittal.

Farber refused to turn over his files to Judge William Arnold. saying even a confidential inspection by the judge would violate his rights under the First Amendment and the New Jersey Shield Law.

The resulting free press-fair trial controversy, which culminated in civil and criminal contempt findings against the Times and Farber. diverted attention from the real issue of the trial Jascalevichs innocence or guilt.

Trautwein, who rendered the contempt findings, also suspendeii Farbers 6-month criminal contempt sentence and ended the $5.000-per-day fines imposed on the Times.

The Times, shut down by an 11-week-old strike, will not be able to print the verdict in the case immediately.

Several members of the Dr. X jury said they were aware of the free press-fair trial controversy.

RALEIGH. N C (AP) - The sec-ond of two companions of a West Virginia school teacher who was shot to death in Wake County last August testified about the incident in Wake Superior Court Tuesday

Roger Bumgarner of Point Pleasant. W. Va , testified against Bland Julius Hill Jr.. 19, of Youngsville. who is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Jerry Romine. also of Point Pleasant. Hill is also charged with armed robbery, kidnapping and conspiracy, in the incident.

Bumgarner said he and two companions were on their way to vacation for a week at Nags Head when they stopped early in the momming of Aug 19 to help a woman apparently in distress.

Moments after stopping, Bumgarner said, two masked men came out from the bushes. He testified that he was struck when he protested the robbery attempt.

Bumgarner then told how he and one of his companions, Richard J. Pickens, also of Point Pleasant, were locked in the trunk of their car by the armed men.

When they pried their way out of the trunk about an hour later. Bumgarner said they found their wounded companion. Jerry Romine. laying beside the

I said he was dead. Bumgarner testified.

Hill is one of three people charged with murder in connection with the death of Romine

Hill and others also are charged with several other felonies stemming from the northern Wake incident and a similar roadside robbery earlier the same day.

Terry Ann Hamm. 17. of Wake Forest, one of the others charged in the death and several felonies, testified Monday that Hill shot Romine at close range with a pistol and then bragged about it.

She testified under a plea agreement with the Wake prosecutors office which is allowing her to plead guilty to one count of armed robbery while the murder charge and six other felony charges against her are dropped.

The third defendant. Michael Reyes Llamas. 22. of Wake Forest pleaded guilty earlier this month to first-degree murder in the Romine slaying and other felonies. He will be sentenced before Dec. 1.

Pickens recounted his version of the incident in court Monday. He said the two men who came running out of the woods when the three men stopped to help the woman they thought was in trouble wore ski masks and he could not identify them.

Minister Sees Exciting Life

BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) Many ministers might describe their lives as rewarding and fulfilling. But probably not many of them are able to describe theirs as exciting like the Rev Harry Hand, a Baptist minister for 45 years and an Army chaplain

Hand. 61, is now industrial chaplain for McBess Industries textile plant here. He sees this job as a continuation of what he has been doing all his life. But it might not sound like it. when one hears him recount some of his experiences.

There was the time he escaped a North Korean prison camp with five friends during a storm. And then he survived a plane crash in the F*hilippines, only to regain consciousness in the hands of head hunters. He survived the head hunters because one of them who found him in the wreckage knew about Catholicism and recognized a cross he was wearing.

He has preached to Japanese lepers, baptizing some in the

Pacific Ocean while he was acting governor of Shimane in 1945. He visited Hiroshima only six weeks after the atomic bomb was dropped there.

Hand has had his encounters with royalty, too. He once served pinto beans and com-bread to King Frederick IX of Denmark, much to the consternation of the kings cook.

The Dani^ king was stranded by bad weather at an Army station off the east coast of Greenland, of which Hand was chief. He wolfed down three helpings and had his cook take the recipe.

Hand was also a member of an intimate gathering with Englands Queen Elizabeth where he said her majesty just let her hair down and had a good time.

Concerning his varied career. Hand says. The church should be where the people are. We are all in this togeth^. Most people need a little push and someone to be there for them. That is what my career is all about.

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Jack the Clown will be there to entertain. And hell have a Treasure Chest grdb bag so the kids get a little surprise, too. Thursday Night. KidsNight at Jacks. What could be nicer than good food and good fun?

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Macao Looks To Prosperity

MACAO (UPl) - Macao, the 1400-year-old Portuguese fingerhold into China, stands I rt'ady to enjoy a new era of I prosperity with the impending formation of diplomatic ties I between Peking and Lisbon.

A recent announcement by I Gov. Garcia Leandro that be I expected Portugal to establish full diplomatic relations with I China by the end of the year I sparked new plans in the six-square-miie enclave, the oldest European outpost in the Orient.

fheres a far different mood lodiay In contrast to the fear that shbok the Portuguese auQwOties in 1967, at the height of Cultural Revolution in China.'or In 1974 when Leandro arved in a Macao cowed by tho western economic recession and 00 the brink of financial di^Mcr.

l^rism and gambling, the isles main revenue earners al(g with the export trade, had fallen to crisis point

A massive publicity campaign on the delights of 24-hour gambling and white sand beaches in a little bit of Europe just 40 miles from Hong Kong, paid off. By the end of 1977, Macaohad chalked up re<jord gains in foreign trade and tourism.

'^ Peking-oriented owners wIm). Vun Macaos casinos re{:^ new benefits and looked fa^dbly at changes in Portugal? special territory the withdrawal of the 20oember Portuguese mdit^ garrison and the first paitij elected ' Legislative A^n)ibly.

^peculation of impending di^(jmatic ties started when Loi^ros parents and mfitherin-law went on a wgeklpng tour of Chinas Kwah^ung province in April, im. It was the first trip to CMha since 1949 by family members of a serving governor.

9ut just how favorably China regarded Macao became apparent a year later, when Loanciro became the first MScao governor in almost 40 y^rs to be invited to China. Acer an ISday tour of six

Chinese cities in april and May, Leandro said" his visit was "fruitful and talks held with Kwangtung provincial officials and in the Kwantung Offce in the Foreign Affairs Ministry "useful.

Without elaborating, he said the visit was impmtant as a further step In stabilizing the situation of Macao.

While the governor tried to play down Macaos role in forging formal links between China and Portugal, the New China News Agency and the Chinese Chamber of Conunerce set up offices in Lisbon. A Portuguese soccer tepm played three games in China, and ^players were received by Vice - Often Hsi-lien.

In June, Leandro said that as a result of Portugals decolonization policy i^ piemented since the 1974 revolution, relations between Portugal and China had improved significantly, and full diplomatic ties would be the next step.

But Leandro also said the good relations between Macao and Kwangtung were also a key factor in. speeding nor mallzation. In fact, relations between Kwangtung and Macao authorities had never been so good, he said.

Businessmen were quick to point out that Chinas recognition of Portugal,, and therefore Macao, would play an important role in future investments. For China to take notice of this territory assures its future stability, one said.

Macaos population of 300,000, almost all Chinese, depend on tourism for their livelihood. They are elated by a staten^t by the chairman of the Pan Asia Travel Association, Dr. Cyril Herrman, who said the relaxation in Chinas attitude toward tourists was bound to benefit Macao and offered an excellent opportunity to arrange day tours to China.

He also emphasized the need for more hotels, since Macao has only one Las Vegas style hotel-casino and several smaller establishments.

Ao//

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Edward Kennedy Today Leading Liberal InSenatp

# m I suDDose vou could caint years and in six years.

! I M Kiittnnc anrt a fouf rarrlMt feot cticering and stomping. ^ __1J "I think President fiarters

WASHINGTON tlPl - As his hair gets a little grayer and his wai-st a little thicker. Sen. F^dward M Kennedy, is btvoming a Hubert Humphrey with a Boston acc-ent.

Like the late ' Happy War nor" from Minnesota, the last of the Kennedy brothers has found something John and Bob never had- a measure of fulfill ment and contentment in the I'nited State's Senate

Talking to Kennedy gives the feeling that he really is more interested in being a senator than president. Not that he has forgotten about the White House when you're a Kennedy, you are running for president every time you shake a hand.

The consummate politician. Kennedy is the best at playing the game Build power in the Senate and collect lOU's in the Democratic Party, add a dash of Kennedy charisma, and the presidential nomination is almost his for the asking when he wants it with a couple of minor problems.

He doesnt have to run in 1980. and won't even consider it unless President Carter drops out or is beaten in the early primaries.

For that matter, Kennedy doesn't have to run in 1984. Hes only 46.

So for now the focus is on the Senate and legislation national health insurance, tax reform and the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Kennedy is looking ahead to 1979. He will become chairman of the Judiciary Committee one of the Senates' most powerful posts.

Few changes could be more dramatic in the Senate. Sen. James O Eastland, the conservative from Mississippi has run the committee as his private fiefdom since the 1950s

One of Kennedys first tasks will be to restart the lengthy process of overhauling the federal criminal code, which passed the Senate but died in the House this year. The committee also will screen a record 152 federal judgesap-pointed by Carter, and Kennedy plans to give them a close look.

You can do so much in this country by improving the quality of the judges. he says.

But Kennedy wont limit himself to Judiciary Committee issues. There is national health insurance an issue he has broken with Carter on. He plans to push forward full steam on his bill next year.

Health should be a basic right for all. not just an expensive privilege for the few he says. No family should awaken with a child screaming in the night and have to ask whether the child is $50 sick or $100 sick before they call a doctor.

Picking blue ribbon issues with care, Kenpedy will be an active worker behind the scenes on tax reform and take a leading role in any Senate consideration of an strategic arms limitation treaty.

Kennedy has emerged as the Senates leading liberal since the deaths of Humphrey and Sen. Phillip Hart, and the fading of Sen. George McGovern. There is some peril in assuming this role in the midst of Proposition 13 fever when liberals and the traditional big spending label that is pinned on them are out of fashion.

But Kennedy thinks he can survive the conservative tide.

What the people are demanding is efficiency in government, elimination of the waste and they are right, he said in an interview. The American people dont mind paying taxes, if they feel they

Stereotyped Early On Aging

NEW YORK (AP) - Books written for children create the stereotype perception of the elderly as passive, incompetoit and sickly, according to Human Nature, a science magazine.

Despite legal advances against age discrimination, the portrayal of the elderly in childrens books has not changed substantially in nrare than 20 years.

TTie finding was reported by Phyllis Bamum, a doctoral candidate in educational psychdogy at the University of Chicago.

Ms. Bamums conclusions were reached in a study of 100 books written for children from presclKxd through the first grade.

The percentage of people older than appearing as characters or in UlustratioRs was less than their represra-tatkw in the population, she said.

iire getting the services.

He warns Democrats against the magic cure offered by GOP tax cut bills, and said it was Republican presidents ixon and Ford - who caused the nations current economic ills.

"As they say in the circus, its a big job cleaning up after a big elephant, Kennedy says.

Kennedy isnt waiting until next year to become one of the fX'mocrats most faithful and favorite - party builders.

He will campaign for IX'mocratic candidates in 16 states this fall Maine, New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Michigan. Illinois. Nevada. Iowa. South Dakota, Minnesota. .Arkansas. Kansas. Ohio and West Virginia.

The political travel has raised some eyebrows in the Carter White House because Kennedy has picked states like New Hampshire which holds the nations first primary and West Virginia, where brother John virtually locked up the nomination in 1960.

What Kennedy appears to be doing is getting himself ready in case Carter doesnt run in 1980, or is highly vulnerable.

The lesson of 1968 is not forgotten. President Lyndon Johnson, battered by the Vietnam war protests, withdrew after taking a beating in New Hampshire by Sen. Eugene Me Carthy. When Robert Kennedy got in the race late, it angered some liberals who thought McCarthy had earned the right to the nomination.

Ted Kennedy doesnt want to

wake up in 1980 to find the nomination pre-empted by Gov. Edmund Brown of California. But he doesnt want to take on Carter either.

Kennedy has purposely avoided campaigning in New Hampshire for 10 years to prove he wasnt running for president.

When he broke his self imposed embargo, he picked the most conspicious forum available the Democratic State Convention.

I suppose you wonder why Im here? Kennedy asked the cheering delegates, chuckling at his own joke. Many of them wore blue and yellow "Ted In

80 buttons and a few carried Kennedy for President signs.

Kennedy is a good speaker, but not a great orator. He sometimes substitutes shouting for eloquence.

In New Hampshire he gave a stemwlnder In the finest tradition. Time and time again, the delegates jumped to their

feet cheering and stomping. When he had brought them to an emotional pitch, he used a Humphrey technique to break the tension he had created.

Spotting women from a local church preparing box lunches at the side of the hall, Kennedy said: "Put those lunches away ladies. Im just getting started, he said.

The crowd roared.

As Kennedys chartered airplane headed back to Washington in the late fall afternoon, he put his feet up. slowly sipped a beer direct from the bottle and talked about the trip.

"I sig>pose you could call it provocative, Kennedy said of his trip to the nations first primary state. "But these trips are valuable they build allies In the Congress - youve got to work with these people.

Kennedy carefully Carter In the speech, and insisted the whole purpose of the New Hampshire trip, and an appearance later in the day in Maine, was strictly campaigning for fellow senators.

"Ive done this kind of thing

years and in six years.

1 think Presktoit Carters rating should stay up.l he said when asked if the surge in the polls following the Camp David accords would hold iq}.!flell come out of this session looking good hell get civil- service reform, the gas bill, and 1 expect hell get a*^LT agreement this year.

ive said all altmg I fell led be twth the candidate and t tthe nomWe and be re-elected ndl have! every intention of, sup-

all along, and Ill be back here porting him, Keanedy laid in two years. he said. Then "My plans havent beei ef remembering two years was fected by Camp David |Im the 1900 p^idential year, he ^ tloy working ithe quickly added: "and In four Senate. i

PUSHING KENNEDYAs Sol Edward Kemedy was introduced at the New HamfMhire Democratic State Conventkm, a small group of sup

porters paraded carrying sipis pro> claiming Elect Kennedy President in 1900'. (UPIPhoto)

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The IMiy Reflectar. Greeavflle. N.C.-WedDBeday, Ottabtt, IfTI-l*Hew Yale President Pushes Austerity To Survive

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPf) There was less pomp at the installation of A. Bartlett Giamatti. Yale Universitys 19th president, than in previous ones. This is partly due to circumstances.

The new mood at the old blue. one of retrenchment and austerity due to money troubles, dictates fewer frills. Besides, Giamatti. 40, formerly head of the schools humanities department, wants less

ceremony.

The "old blue as Yale is called after its blue and white colors is in the red. It has been there for seven years. Last years deficit was $2 million; the year before. $6 million and

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In the next two years it will total $7 million.

But Yale in its 277th year Is not alone. Across the nation, many private universities are racing for survival against' inflation just the way Yale and families are.

What is Yale? It is acknowledged the finest undergraduate college in the nation. At his first press conference, Giamatti called Yale a great national treasure.

"It tHrfds our cultures past and it helps the culture to a' future, he said.

He described Yale as one of the repositories of national memory and a national sense of hope.

To move it forward in a viable condition. Giamatti will follow a five-year financial plan drawn up when Hanna H. Gray, now University of Chicago president, was acting president.

It calls for a trimmer Yale without sacrificing quality that has made the school a gemstone in higher education. There may be more pupils per teadier, however. A hiring freeze has left more than a handful of faculty posts empty.

Giamatti has picked a star quality cast to put the five year plan into action.''Abraham S. Goldstein, former dean of the Yale Law School is Provost-designate.

The Vice President for Finance and Administration is Jerald L. Stevens, former Secretary of Human Services for Massachusetts. He is described by his peers as a financial wizard.

Stevens duties will include investment mana^ment

ECKERD

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ostensibly including the $560 million endowment portfolio. The operating budget is $226 million.

The portfolio, critical in the current financial crisis, stayed around $560 million in last ten years.

Some critics say Harvards endowment fund, starting at about the same size, grew to $1.5 billion in the decade, some growth from real estate investments. The critics, raising questions about ' mismanagement of Yales portfolio, wonder why Yale kept so much in a poor stock market when real estate was booming.

The five-year plan calls for a school bill of $10,000 a year by 1982. To keep parents from being pauperized, Giamatti favors some sort of a loan program, through banks and not the government. Students would get money for the school bill and pay it back with interest over their working lifetime.

The five-year mandate to get Yale into the black by 1982 comes from the board which included Ella Grasso, ^vemor of Connecticut, and the United States Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.

Board Member William P. Bundy, editor of Foreign Affairs and head of Yales presidential search oMnlnlttee, says the trimming will make Yale the Cadillac Seville of higher education. It will be smaller and be less expensive to - operate as the trimmed caddie is meant to be. But it will still be a luxury model, he reminds.

Well wait and see. com-' mented Ruth Marcus after Bundy made the comparison.

The news editor of the Yale Daily News added: I just hope it wont be a lenwn.

Its ail a very big order for Giamatti. but his peers say if anyone can do it, he can. Priorities, he says, will be set in cooperation with those within the Yale community students as well as faculty.

There is unrest among the faculty, however. Quite a few professors feel the university Is being turned over to professional managers and that professors arent listened to. It is hard to imagine Giamatti not hearing them out.

An academic tradationalist, he says the cutting cannot involve things central to education. The specialists looking for fat will be going over the campus, school by school.

When he was named president last December, Giamatti, in a jovial noment, said all he ever wanted to be was president of the American League. He is a baseball freak and his team is the Boston Red Sox, the team from his birthplace.

Once, when still an ordinary English professor, the bearded Giamatti, told colleagues Yale was waiting for someone to ride up on a white horse and save it.

He rides in a yellow Volkswagen.

Being president of Yale means less time with his family, school-teacher wife and three children 16 and under.

He played the toymaker in the Connecticut Ballet Companys 1978 performance of The Nutcracker Suite. Two of his children also were in the cast.

Conversation with Giamatti leaves one with the impression he has a finely-tuned sense of mission.

He talks about emphasizing those things central to education scholarship, research, teaching. He deplores frivolity in curriculum. Quite some time ago he was critical about seminars such as one on Contemporary American Society - taught by Howard Coseil.

The money, he suggested, would be better spent on intensive courses in writing.

The A. in Giamattis name is for Angelo. His father, Valentine, professor emeritus of Italian at Mount Holyoke, worked his way through Yale during the Great Depression of the 1930s. His mother is Mary C. Walton Giamatti.

At the freshmen assembly, Giamatti defended liberai artseducation, much criticized these days by persons pushing from skilling or vocationalism in college preparing one for jobs rather than life.

It is my experience, in planning a course of study, or anything else, that the person soonest sad, and who laments the longest is the person who only has the courage of other pe(R)les convictions, he said, urging students to make choices and think for themselves if they are to be drawn to their greatest stature.

Giamatti got a standing ovation. He acknowledged it by blowing a kiss.

Giamatti later talked about some of the new directions for Yale. For one. distributive courses will be mandatory.

starting next year. 'That means students, to assure a broad-based education, will be required to choose a number of courses in the humanities, science, mathematics and so forth.

A recent survey showed that under the old system students picked mainly what they thought they wanted from a smorgasborrd of 2,000 courses. At the end of four years some complained they had a not so rounded education.

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Jonathan Kaufman, 1978 graduate and editor of the Yale Daily News, in an op-ed piece in the New York Times following commencement, criticized the old system.

He said his roommate spent his senior year taking four courses in history.

A survey three years ago showed 42 percent of the seniors never had a math course, 41 percent never a full science course, and 22 percent never a course in basic English literature.

We needed guidance, Kaufman said. He said freshmen are teenagers and. away from home and left to their own devices, do not have the ability to select a varied diet.

College should provide a more varied diet, he said.

While American Society and Culture might seem like a fun course, Plato would have been better for us.

Other graduates would argue that making the proper selections on ones own is all part of the Yale experience.

Long before Kaufman griped, Yale was the way to putting _more structure lnto_ undergraduate education, spell- ^ ing out requirements for a broad-based education.

A popular teacher, Giamatti was known as a tough grader. He expected students to work. As a result many students merely audited his course, which was always filled to capacity.

They Itched to learn what he was teaching but they didnt want to risk anything less than an A on a transcript.

The high regard for solid and tough scholarship is expected to be an academic mark of Giamattis presidency.

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Giamatti was second choice for the presidency. The first choice was Harvards Dean of Faculty. Henry Rosovsky. The Harvard official also turned down invitations to be president at the University of Chicago and Brandis University.

Those close to Harvard said Rosovsky wants to carry out his plan to put more structure into the Harvard undergraduate curriculum something like what Yale is planning.

I dont feel like a second choice any more than Yale should feel second to the American League. Giamatti said.

And he let it be known where his first priority is;

Students, he said, are owed a sense that the faculty knows what is important which means setting reasonable demands and holding to them. Shortly after he was appointed, Giamatti told how priorities will be identified and selected at Yale in the coming decade.

The way these priorities are established is through conversations within Ipe faculties. he said.

Students are also part of those discussions, but the center of the conversation takes place in the various faculties.

Thats where the choices will have to be made and the consequences lived with.

These are the people who. in a fundamental way.'^re responsible for our continuing mission teaching, learning and the dissemination of knowledge.

Moth Report is Published

BCUN0iBursi

A report of research in applied mathematics by Dr. Lokenath Debnath. professor of mathematics and phsyics at East Carolina University, appears in the current issue of the journal Computational and Applied Mathehamtics.

Dr. Debnaths article is enetitiled A Nonlinear Mathematical Model of In-homogeneous Tidal Rivers. The article presents a model for a tidal river that Incorporates the effect of variation in density and salt balance. The results computed from the model closely agree with actual data relating to tidal flows in river systems.

Hows The Weather? |BrOOke

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emperotures or oreo.

Doto from 7v NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA U S Dept of Commerce

EATHER PORRCAST - Rain is expected in the period unttl Thursday morning

from Texas aid New Mexico and along the western Appsjachians to the Northeast. Snow is expected for southwestern Colorado and

showers for aouthem Florida. Warm weather

is due for California and the Southeast, but most of the natkn will be cool. (AP Laser-photo)

By Tht ^Cv<iociaied Press

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By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - Sen Kdward W Brooke is demanding swift judgment from the Senate Ethics Committee on accusations that his lawyers may have violated a federal law by tampering with evidence.

"My career is in jeopardy and I just want you to hear the facts and make a judgment. the Massachusetts Republican told the committee Tuesday at a hearing which rose out of the panels inquiry into his finances.

Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III. D-III.. agreed to Brookes demand for more time today to reply to charges by Richard J. Wertheimer, who resigned Oct. 12 as special counsel in charge of the Brooke inquiry.

But Stevenson, chairman of the ethics panel, did not say how soon the committee might decide whether Wertheimers accusations are well founded.

Brooke, seeking his third term in the Senate in the Nov. 7 elections, is locked in a tight race with Democratic Rep.

Paul E. Tsongas.

In his testimony at the hearing. Brooke denied that he or any of his lawyers had withheld or altered documents as Wertheimer alleged in a one-paragraph letter of resignation.

Wertheimer, however, produced a S4-page elaboration of his accusation Tuesday, saying that obliteration and alteration of documents requested by the committee would appear to raise serious questions of possible illegality.

He referred specifically to a federal law against obstructing proceedings before a congressional committee. The law carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a S.I.OUO fine.

Under questioning by Stevenson. Wertheimer said he was talking about actions by Brookes representatives, not by the senator himself.

Elsewhere in his spoken testimony. Wertheimer said the alleged changes made in documents given to the committee were all for the purpose

of making the documents consistent with Senator Brookes current position and concealing prior evidence to the contrary.

In pleading for additional time to reply, one of Brookes lawyers. Charles Morin of Washington, said.This document submitted to the press here today accuses us of a federal crime.

Morin said Wertheimers testimony was "replete with misleading statements, with inferences unfairly drawn and with untruths.

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Sponsor Forum On Pitt Tech Status

Doctor Specializes In Resconstructing Faces

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.'-the is one of only 20 such specialists at VA hospitals, w liero the work now is directed primarily at cancer victims.

Facial restoration is a

OORRECnON

.-\ headline in Sunday's edition incorrectly reported that members were appointed to the Mid-East Commission.

It should have read that appointees were named to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

Also a comment by John Robertson, Manpower director concerning reorganization of repre.sentatives to serve on the Region Q Employment and Training Committee should have read. "The reorganization is designed to include more persons from the private sc'ctor."

custom process unique to each patient. said Ms. Cotton, whose clinic serves patients from Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Tennessee, South Carolina and North Carolina.

Our most routine work is fitting artificial eyes, but even that can take up to three days with measurements, fittings and refittings. she said. "Proper coloring of the iris, pupil and sclera is critical.

A typical patient spends three days in the clinic where an impression is made of the area to be restored and a cast is made of that impression. From the cast, a wax nradei of the restoration is made. A mold is then made and a rubber-iike material dyed to match the patients skin coloring is poured into the mold to produce the prosthesis.

The prosthesis is applied to the face with a special adhesive. Although periodic adjustments may be made to accommodate tissue shrinkage and color change, Ms. Cotton said most people are unable to spot a facial prosthesis on someone standing next to them.

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce (GACOC) will sponsor a public forum concerning the Pitt Tech-Community College Status issue Thursday. Oct. 26. 8 p.m., at the Pitt County Courthouse, according to President Charles Burnette.

The purpose of the forum is to allow chamber members and all of the citizens of Pitt County to ask questions and seek more information about the Pitt Tech-Community College status issue prior to the Nov. 7 elections.

Informationai sheets listing pros and cons about the issue will be distributed to those attending the forum.

Mack Howard. Vice Fhresi-dent of the PiAlic and Governmental Affairs Divisiwi of the Chamber will serve as moderator for the forom. The panel will incfode the Mlow-

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The committees review of Brookes finances stems from misstatements he made during the course of his divorce from his former wife. Remigia. He has admitted the misstatements but contends they were inadvertent.

Brooke and Morin clashed repeatedly with Stevenson, who insisted the committee was not ready to pass judgment on Wertheimers allegations. Stevenson has said before that the former counsels statements were "not without foundation.

"In the name of falrnesS arlB justice. I am entitled to some decision from the committee, Brooke said, adding that Wertheimers testimonywoulfl ^ stand by itself until you fhak' a finding.

Stevenson, however, noled' that it was Brooke who asked for a public confrontation wttW'^ the former committee couhaf/-"We felt you were entitld fo what you requested, he sakf.

Brooke told reporters; after the hearing, "I cant measni#** what the impact of this will be on re-election chances.

ing; Melvin Moore, Chairman of the GACOC Industrial Relations Committee: John Mc-Connney, Chairman of the GACOC Pitt Tech-Community College Status SubA^mnmittee; Dr. William Fulford, President of Pitt Technical Institute; and Art Gayla, Chairman of the Livibility Task Fwces of the Chamber.

The forum is open to the public. For more information, call the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office, 752-4101.

WARNEDTOBOn. WATER

LISBON. Portugal (AP) - A chlorine shortage because of a strike at a chemical plant has left a Lisbon suburb with untreated water, and police broadcast warnings to residents to start the kettles boiling. k

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TIME: 7P.N. DATE: THURSDAY, OCT. 26

MICROWAVE COOKING SET

Rogtotai Now And As Oftm As You Vtott Owr Stotoi No PwrchaM NacMoary Am! Yon Do Not Hw To Bo Proooot To Win. Drawin Thnrwlay Evnlos. October 26 At The CqoOb* School.

Litton... changif^ the way AmericaCooks.

GREENVILLE

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200 Greenrille BM Phone 7 56 2505

Printed In U.S.A.

' -t

11877 Litton Systams Inc.

jelms, Ingrom Campaigning In l\ies\; Interest Reported Low

ByllwAModiitadPrais

^epybllcan Jesse Helms and .mocral John Ingram took fir campaigns for thee U.S. nate to Western North irollna Tuesday, where pporters of both say interest the election Is low.

Helms, the Republican in-mbent. criticized Congress causing inflation and gram blasted Helms voting

onvinced ates Rising

: intantateSMuritlM ' Oofponttoo

Jhe recent hike In the dis-iint rate to eight and one-half rcent has apparently con-Bced a number of skeptics t interest rates will eventual-inove higher. The dollar has fitinued to falter against the njor foreign currencies and flatkxi stUl shows litUe sign of lowing. The government has lie a great deal of talking out stopping Inflation and orbing federal speeding but hually nothing else. As a (lit. the Federal Reserve is gjlually left alone in the fight gainst inflation.

-The Dow Jones Industrials filed again to hold above the 0) level. A test of the primary ^trend line at 860 now looks in pre A ckwilde penetration STthat trendline should signal a fiit of the Spring lows In the id 700s. A good number of gchnical and psychological locators point strongly to this curring.

^The best defense In a falling darket Is high liguidity. The Q|st defensive equities in recent Mar markets have been high yield stocks. High yield stocks hye been mor dependable than'low price eamings ratios or stock groups that are nor-

record on bills for farmers and small businesses.

Ingram accused Helms of "trying to buy the election and listed four bills in which he said Helms voted against North Carolina interests.

Helms cited the labor reform bill, which Congress rejected, and the Panama Canal treaties, which the Senate ratified over Helms objections, as examples of differences between Ingram and himself.

While the two battled it out. supporters of both were saying that low voter interest in the west is a cause for concern for both sides.

Herbert L. Hyde, who has campaigned for Ingram in Haywood. Swain. Clay. Madidson and Cherokee counties said that nobody has raised a fever pitch Interest in any contest for the Senate. Congress, a sheriffs race or anything on the Nov. 7 ballot.

In a cpilet election of that kind, where there is nothing lurking In the background, it means that those who have the most voters registered and get them out on election day will win. Hyde said.

Harry W. Clarke, a staunch Helms sivporter. said he Is concerned that the turnout will

be low and that it will adversely affect his candidate.

Clarke predicted a turnout of M to 57 percent of the registered voters, and said Helms supporters may be in for a shock if Ihey take Ingrams candidacy too lightly.

On the campaign trail Tuesday. Helms told reporters he has no Interest whatsoever in running for presiclent. despite recent speculation that he might. Helms said there are a lot of willing candidates other than himself.

Referring to Helms campaign c'ontributions of $6.2

million. Ingram said Helms received contributions from political action committees of Standard Oil of Indiana. Ashland Oil. Getty Oil. Union Oil of California. Shell Oil and the National LP-Gas Association.

Ingram said he accepted no out-of-state political action committee contributions.

Ingram said Helms voted against bills that would; Make small businesses that install

CAUFRMIATOPS

WASHINGTON (AP) -California led the nation in total life insurance policies at the end of 1977. according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

Life insurance totaled $250.2 billion in California, while New York ranked second, with $217 billion.

energy conservation measures eligible for loans: raise the estate tax credit for small businesses and family farms; and make agricultural producers eligible for small business loans. He said Helms voted against overriding a veto by President Nixon on a bill to

ThelMty ReOectar, OrwnvUle, N.C.-Wednewlay, October, MW-17

and adding red tape with ex-cessive government regulations. He said federal regulations add $606 to the cost ol a new car and $2.000 to the cost of a new home

raise the lending authority of the Small Business Association in emergency loans.

Helms said Congress was responsible for inflation by failing to balance the budget.

Busby Speaks Sunday Meeting

FAYETTEVILLE - John D. Busby, a representative of the Watchtower Bible and 'Tract Society of New York, spoke at a meeting of Jehovahs Witnesses Sunday.

Chari.js L. Corey, a Greenville minister, said the theme of the assembly was Rendering Sacred Service With Lx)yalty.

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fnally considered to be defensive. At least this was true In 1973-74 and we expect It will continue to be the case.

Reduction In Jtili^ Bills

According to George Laws, Pttt Coury Sdiools Energy Control Officer, most couidy school utilities bills for September are significantly lower than the bills of a year

20-school campus system used a total of 109,727 kilowatt hours less this September, representing a 16.2 percent overaU reduction in the use of dectrlcity.

According to figures rdeased by Laws. Grifton. Falkland. Pactolus and Farmvllle Middle showed the greatest percentoge In electrical reductkm. Pactigus also used the least number of kilowatt hours.

Farmvllle Centfal. D. H. Conley. Ayden-Grifton, and Grifton showed the greatest kilowatt hour reductions, according to Laws.

Wellcome Middle showed the sole increase, but it was nred that an extended day program, initiated in September, was the cause of the increase.

Leading Revival Over Weekend

John Stuart Craft will serve as evangelist for weekend revival services at New Ufe Free Will Baptist Church. Highway 11 Bypass, between Ayden and Winterville.

Services will begin each evening this Thursday through Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Special singing will be featured and a nursery will be provided.

Craft, a graduate of Ayden High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Craft of Ayden. He Is a graduate of Free Will Baptist BiWe Collie, Nashville. Tenn. and served one five-year term on

the mission field in Brazil.

Craft presently serves as : pastor of the Unity Free Will : Baptist Church. Smithltleld.

; Gordon Hart. New Ufe pastor. ; Invites the public to attend.

CAUQBr,8EinENCED

READING, Enf^id <AP) Charles STone. of Michigan, who inq>asonated a U.S. Army major and tried to smuggle 128 pounds Of marijuana into Britain, has ben sertenced to six years in pr^.

l-Tli*Diiay lUOtetor. GiwnvK NC.-WednMdy.

Planning Data...

Qjr n Aaodaled PraM

Here is a summary of market prices and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market News service of the N. C. Department of Agriculture:

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle: (weekly auction sales North Wilkesboro. 671 head of cattle and 5 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 35.WK3.00. Canner and cutter

31.00-34.75; Vealers: (1.50-250 choice 72.00-82.00, good 62.5070.00; Calves: (250-325

few 54.00-62.50. (325-550

good 48.50-52.00; Bulls: (1000 up) commercial 44.50-45.75; F'eeder steers: (300-400

standard and good 55.00-66.25.

(400-50)gOOd 60.2545.0. (500-600) good 5.5.7561.75. (600800) good 53.25-57.25: Feeder

heifers: (300400 good 52.50-

56.50. (400-500 choice 53.75-55 75. good 49.00-52.25. (500 up good 45.7549.25; Feeder bulls: (200-300 good 64.0070.50. (300-400 good 62.50-70.00. (400550 few choice 64.2586.00. good 55.0063.00; Cows: feeder and replacements 33.0040.50; Baby calves; 30.0081.00 per head.

Hillsborough. 318 head of cattle and 66 Ik^: Slaughter cows: Utility and commerial 35.0041.25. Canner and cutter 35.0038.75; Calves; (325-550) good 48.0052 00; Feeder steers: (300-400) good 63.00-66.50. (400500) few good 60.50-63.00; Feeder heifers: (300400) good

50.00-53.00, (400-500) good

46.0050.00. (500 up) good few 46.0052.00; Feeder bulls: (200-300) few good 65.00-72.00. (300-400) good 60.0085.00. (400-550) good 51.00-57.00; Cows: feeder and replacements, few 35.50-40.00; Baby calves: 45.0082.50; Swine; (180-240 ) 52.10; Sows: (300-600)39.0043.50.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -State Farmers Market;-(Wholesale prices) Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; traypack cartons 8.50-13.00. Snap beans, bushel hampers

8.50-9.00. Cabbage. 501b bags

4.50-5.00. Collards. bushel hampers 4.004.50. Com. crates

5.008.50. Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-9.00. Oranges.cartons 7.50-10.00. Grapefruits, cartons 5.50-7.50. Greens, bushel hampers

4.004.50. Lettuce, cartons 6.00-

7.00. Peas, bushel hampers 5.50-

6.00. Peppers, bushel handlers

8.509.00. Irish potatoes. 50-lb

bags 3.00-500. Sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 5.00-7 00. Watermelons. 2'_-3 cents per pound

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York broiler-fryers: Trucklot buying interest remains light overall with spot loads traded at 39-40 cents on plant grade and 40 cents on U.S. Grade A Processor offerings light at the 39 cent plant grade level, fully adequate at the 40 cent levei. Current retail and distributive movement is light to fair Heavier than desired weights continue to be a problem in most all c|uarters.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N. C. Eggs: market one cent higher on large and medium. Supply moderate. Demand good Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: Large white 67.76; medium white 64.52; small white 46.18

Pollowioq re Heded 4 t 9uol4f>on Burrougns

United TctccommunicaliOOS Prd

MouOlein

Jell Pilot

Tri Sootit

tMidts

WMtiovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Inteoon

E leiocrcsl

Halteras Income

vepco

Eaton

P&G

Conner Homes Oeere

Pieomoni Aviation OVER THE COUNTER Comtmed Insurance Erankim Lite NCNB Little Mint Planters Bank LoKte

jy.

ly.

II iit>

au jt'4 IJtr 13

WCDNESOAY

.30p.m. Kiwartis Club meets

10 p m REAL Crisis Interveolioo

meets

:X p.m Greenville Toastmasters meet at Stioney's

00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy Tetepbone 752 70 or 752 52S4

i OOp m John Ivey Smith Council No 00. Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal

( 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg, Farmville Hwv. Tdephone 75 2501 or 752 52ta

iOOpm. The ^tron Club meets with Mrs. Mary Grimes

TtflffftDAY

9:30 a m Ladies bowling league at Hillcrest Lanes

2:00 5:00 p.m Game day at Woman's Club

:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bktg.

:30p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

00 p.m. Chapter 1300 ot the Women ottheABoose

:00 p.m.

Post Home

00 p m

VFW Auxiliary meets at

Winterville Puritan Club board o# directors meet

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lapsed into a broad decline today in a negative initial response to the anti-inflation plan announced President Carter Tuesday night

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.11 to 827.44 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The dollar fell in foreign exchange markets, and the price of gold jumped more than $4 to a reciwd above $230 an ounce following Carters speech, in which he detailed his expected plan for voluntary wage and price restraint.

Hildegarde Zagorski. an analyst at Bache Halsey Stuart . Shields, said the stock markets weak opening today was somewhat surprising, since most of the details of the Carter plan had been known in advance.

"The psychology is just negative at the moment, she said. And apparently the knee-jerk reaction was to sell, especially when p^le saw what was happening with the dollar.

Tenneco was the early vdume leader among NYSE issues, down 'k at 31' 2.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 7.11 to a three-month low of 832.55.

Declines outnumbered advances by about a 54 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 28.88 million shares against 36.09 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index sli>ed .33 to 54.46.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index managed a .03 gain to 150.45 after a steep six-day slide.

fCtaanoBdih jMif J)

During the five year period the countys total local resources doubled from about $4.5 million to $9 million, he said.

In a slide presentation of city and county school buildings. Spencer said the county has four high schools "as nice as any in the state. but 17 of the countys elementary school buildings suffer from structural problems and are nonfire resistant.

The speaker noted that the city system has a nice high school (although the media center is not accessi-ble to handicapped students), and a junior high and elementary school which are ranked high in terms of structure and longevity. He also noted that Agnes FullUove Community School is "the worst building the city school system has.

Spencer said both the city and county have strong programs. The problem in Pitt County is basically at the elementary level, and the question is whether you will continue the middle school concept. Greortville is in better shape if they abandon the Agnes Fullilove program, which accommodates only 100 students because of the extended day program.

SponsoringTour Of Dopartmant

The League of Women Voters is sponsoring a Go-See tour of the Greenville Public Works Department Thursday at 1 p. m.

Since the Nov. 7 ballot will have a referendum item col^ ceming a $1.900.000 Public Works Facilities Bonds for tl City of Greenville, the League is arranging this tour so taxpayers may see for themselves the daily operations of the Public Works Department. League Pres. Margaret Wirth said.

interested persons may meet in front of the office inside the gates of the Public Works Department on W. Third Street, she said.

Obituaries

MASOraCNOmCE

FOUNTAIN District No. Ten Masons of the Jurisdiction of North Carolina wUl convene at Reids Chapd Missionary Baptist Church. Fountain, with members of Beehive Lodge No. 190 as hosts. Friday. 7 p.m.

All Worshipful Masters, Past Worshipful Masters. Master Masons, sisters of the Eastern Star and guests are invited.

Lonnie B. Anderson.

District Deputy

OBSMEETING

Pride of the East Qiaptar No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a Chapta- of Sorrow meeting at Mount Hermon Hall on W. Fifth St. Thursday at 8 p.m. All members and friends are asked to be present.

Andanon

Reuben Noah Anderson Jr.. 509 Evergreen Dr.. Winterville. died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday. 4 p.m., at F]nglish Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Elder Robert Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson, widower of Mrs. Rosa Burgess Anderson, was bom and reared in the Zk>n Hill community of Pitt County He had made his home in Winterville for the past six years. He was a member of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Rubenia Anderson Daniels of Greenville; two granddaughters^ five greatgrandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. tonight imtil carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held in the Chapel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p.m. tonight.

Buim

WALSTONBURG - Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Barnes will be comhicted Friday at 2 p. m. at PIney Grove Baptist Church in Wilson County near Saratoga by the Rev. Willie Mercer. Burial will be In Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Barnes was a Wilson County native and had lived here most of her life. She was a member of Fountain Holiness Church near Fountain.

Surviving her are her husband, Levi E. K. Barnes Sr. of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Esther Wooten of Washington. D. C.. Miss Barbara Barnes of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Mary Wiggins and Miss Carolyn Barnes, both of Norwalk. Conn.; three sons Rufus Barnes of the home, Jimmy Barnes of Fountain and Levi Barnes Jr. of Elm City; a foster son, James Moore of Washington. D. C.; nine grandchildren; five stepgrand-children; a sister. Mrs. Mary Lee Atkinson of Greenville; and three brothers, Chris Mercer of Greenville, Ulysses Mercer of Sims and John McNair of Baltimore. Md.

The body will be at the Hem-by Memorial Funeral Chapel in Foimtain after 6 p. m. Thursday. Family visitatimi will be held Ttaffsday from 8

to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Carter

Emmitt Carter. 70. died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday. 11 a.m.. at St. Johns Episcopal Church near Grifton by the Rev. Kenneth Townsend, the rector. Burial will be in St. Johns Episcopal Church Cemetery.

Mr. Carter, a native of Greene County, had made his home in the St. Johns community for the past 30 years. He was a retired merchant, a farmer, and a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Ellen M. Carter; two sons, James F. and Donald B. Carter, both of Richmond. Va.; a daughter. Miss Judy J. Carter of Alexandria. Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Atkinson, Mrs. Helen Schmitt, Mrs. Royal Johnson and Mrs. Levie Tyndall, all of Gtrfdsboro; three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Gardner

Miss Annie Fay Gardner. 12. of the Chicod commimlty of Pitt County, died at Pitt Menuorlal Hospital, Greenville. 'Tuesday, atter ipjuries received in an automobile accident.

She was the daughter of Mr. Roosevelt and Mrs. Dorothy Ree Grimes Gardner of the home and a seventh grade student at Chicod School. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Jaymr

Don Joyner. 414 Latham St., died Tuesday in Pttt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Margie Gallman of Greenville and John Joyner of Los Angeles. Calif. Funeral services are incomplete#* at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tripp

Mrs. Pearle McNeil Tripp, 96. widow of John Ashley Tripp, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp, a native of Virginia, had been a resident of Greenville for many years. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist _Churdi. the Eastern Star,

Lawmaker Is Indicted

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa.. has been indicted by a U.S. grand jury on charges that he unlawfully accepted nK>ney for helping a Philadelphia ho^itai obtain a $14.5 million federal Rranl.

Farm Bureau Bd. AdoptsProgram

The Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors voted Tuesday night to participate in the farm machinery Identification pit^am sponsored by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

The Identification program will be discussed at the Annual Pitt County Farm Bureau meeting, Oct. 31. 7:30 p.m.. In the new Farm Bureau building.

Plans were also made to have a Farm Bureau booth at the Tobacco Farmer Show. Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. Greenville. Nov. 14-16.

Mrs. Lois Briley, chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee. Marion Mae Mills. John Lewis and L. F. Worthington were appointed to a committee to set ig) and maintain the booth.

John Radford announced a discussion meet for young

district farmers to be held In; the Greenville Farm Bureau-building. Nov. 9. 8 p.m. Chap: 'Tucker will represent the coun-. ty at the meeting. 1

J C. Galloway, member of* the North Carolina Farm-Bureau Board of Directors. an-I nounced the American Farm* Bureau convention to be held; in Miami. Fla., Jan. 14-18,; 1979. ;

David H. Smith. Courtly* President, will represent Piu: County on a good will tour of! five European countries Nov.; 11-20 to promote the sale,of; North Carolina tobacco. ' *

Mrs. Wilbur Worthlngtpii.; member of the North Carfilt; Farm Bureau coramitt.-thanked board members; their participation in the;E5rt: Festival, held to raise tnoQey: for the R. Flake Shaw Sdib^-; ship Fund. * ^;

RBP.JOSBUABDJBIO

Eilberg was charged Tuesday with conflict of interest in the indictment, which said he unlawfully and knowingly received compensation for helping Hahnemann Hospital obtain a $14.5 million grant through the Commimlty Services Administration.

He has denied the charge, as he did several weeks ago, when the House ethics committee alleged that he improperly took more than $100.000 from his law firm under circumstances that might be construed ...as influencing the performance of his government duties.

The law firm represented the hospital when the grant was secured in 1975 and was paid $549.000 for its work over two years. Eilberg has since resigned from the firm.

Wreck Fatal To Ayden Girl

AYDEN - A 12-year-old Ayden girl was killed and two other children injured in a 7:30 p.m. traffic mishap on rural unpaved road 1748, 5.6 miles East of Ayden and a mile East of Haddocks Cross Roads.

Highway Patrolman H. L. Cox said Annie Fay Gardner was thrown partially frtmi the car in which she was riding

Tobacco Markets

Powirta

Ahoskie.............no sale

Qinton............. 749.567

Dunn............... 372,850-

Farmville .....712.629

Goldsboro.......... 709.339

Greenville.........1,142,293

Kinston............1,127,951

Robersonviiie.......291.195

Rocky Mount....... 688,068

Smithfieid.......... 324.120

DoUars Average

946,526.......... 126.28

456.569.......... 122.45

940.499.......... 131.98

948.379.......... 133.70

1,456,935.......... 127.54

1,470.491......... 130.37

373,501.......... 128.26

903,039.......... 131.24

419.643..........129.47

Tarijoro.......

WaHar*p

nn edlp .

Washington....

. 275,322 .

.......354.635.....

.... 128.81

Wendell........

... 288,000

.......374.284......

Williamston...

...... 272,401 .

.......358.729......

131.69

Wilson.........

.....2.029,435 .

......2.708.257......

. 1^.45

Windsor......

.. 428,894

........ 550,520......

....128.36

Totals........

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

Seascn Total..

...uUMja.

.....stMUAe-.....

Stabillzatkn..

...SJpvosnL.....

Greenville Shrine No. 7. Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem.

Survivors: two sisters, Mrs. Sailie McIntosh and Mrs. Anna Wilson, both of Independence. Ka.; a brother. Walter McNeil of Chico. Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Simmons of Greenville; five stepsons, Jasper L. Tripp of Raleigh. Morris Tripp of Mt. Sterling, Ken.. William E.

-Tripp and Bruce Ray Tripp, both of Greenville, and Dan Johnston of Greenville; 12 step-grandchildren; eight step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Wan

Mrs. Inez Horton Wall, 77, widow of A. Dewey Wall, died in Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston. 'Tuesday. She resided at 404 Church St. Grifton. Funeral services will be held Friday. 2 p.m.. in the First Christian Church. Grifton, by her pastor, the Rev. Edwin Respess. Burial will be In Evergreen Memorial Park.

'The body will be taken to the church from Wilkerson Funeral Home at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Wall, a native of Wake County, attended Oxford College. Qxford, and King's Business Schod, Ralei^. For the past 43 years, she had been a resident of Grifton and was a member of the Grifton Christian Church and the Order of Eastern Star.

Survivors; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Thomas of Naples. Fla.: a brother. Lumas Horton of Knightdale; a sister, Mrs. Baxter Upchurch of Kni^tdale.

and pinned under It when the. car went out of control, ran In-; to a ditch bank and overture: ed. -

Trooper Cox identified tl^ driver of the car as Doris Jem Cox of Ayden. She was chaTf-: ed with driving under the in-: fluence. driving without i-license, and manslaughter Ip connection with the fatal crash, according to tire: Highway Patrolman.

'The patnriman said Elbefl Gardner. 12. the dead girl> brother, and Christabell Gard-' ner. 14, her sister, were: treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries they received in the wreck aifl released. : -

'The driver and another adiit passenger in the vehicle were not injured. * T -1

Trooper Cox estimptQl damage to the 1963 modd cinC at$8oo.

TOBcPSt

SPECIAL ....

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HAI6QQ weg'

SAND............fa:

Carolina QiHI

oaoBiaToaot .

INGSPIRATIN

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Sponsorad by WintarvNIa PantecostsI HaHnass Church

SUN%T8SfSrER29

7:00 p.m.

R*. J. Kador Rawto bivttM maryona to attond thto spociol prograai of amale. ______

Hawaii became a United States territory in 1900.

FARM SALE

CALLIE MOORING FLEMING LAND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1978, AT 11:00 A. M. SOUTHERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOKES, Pin COUNTY, N. C.

Farm is located approximately 1 mile northwest of the VHIage of Stokes and altuated on both sides of SR1545 and on both sides of NC Hwy 30, formerly NC Hwy 33, containing approx. 200 acres, more or less, and composed of woodlarKi and approx. 50 Mrea of cleared land. A 1955 map of said farm is rMordad in Map Book 22, page 105, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

1978 base crop quotas: tobacco 5.77 acres, 11,984 lbs; paanuta 4.0 acres, 7,247 lbs. -.

There Is excepted from the said farm those two lota of land tottfing a frontag* of 264 foot, more or loo*, on tho outlwoM ido of NC Hwy 30, convoyed to Welter Ray Nelson at ux l>y 2 deeds recorded In Boolt M-42. page 5, and Booir Q-41, page 610, of tho Pitt County PuIjIIc Registry, and the railroad rtght ot

wsy

Ten (10%) per cent deposit required at sals pending closing. Sale will be final on date of sale.

Ruth Ffuming James, Executor Estate of CalHe Mooring Floming

Evorott a Choatham, Attys P.O. Box 609 Bothol,N.C.

Tol. I29-601

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money acxxjmulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE 8 MtfkoNno Corpor*-Oon, a wttoMy ownad aubaidlary of Invaatora OveremedServleee.

108 iBbiauranea Company

481WatFlrat8t.

F.O. Sax 7381

aa Wei, ^wwivaaereae iwie,.

7U-1878

FROM SOUP TO NTo WINE

In otder to introduce you to our authentic Itallan-Cuielne, Paisano Restaurant is offering a four course dinner with an a la carte value of $7.30 for only LoVullo, your host says it*a an offer

you canTrmae.

It will include:

Onion Soup Saled Plate

Manicotti: Large hollow pasta sheila stuffed with rlcotta and romano cheese, topped with moszarella and baked in our delicious tomato sauce.

Hot Italian bread and butter.

Zuppa Inglese: Rum cake with custard

Beverage: Your choice of wine, beer, soda. Iced tea or coffee.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1978Jaguars Can Wrap Up Playoff Berth

By jmKYU Raflaclflr Siporti Wtttcr

Farmvilie Centrals Jaguars took a giant step towards their third consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference football champkmship last Friday by defeating their competition, Aydcn-Grifton. in surprisingly easy fashion.

The Chargers and the Jaguars were tied for the ECT lead going into the game with 4-0 league records. But Farm-ville scored on six straight possessions, taking advantage of some Ayden-Grifton mistakes, to roll to a 41-0 vic

tory..

rae^

win leaves the Jags as the lone unbeaten ECC team. The Chargers are the only other squad with even a shot at the crowfi at this point, and for that to happen, Farmvilie Central would have to lose Its final two games, while the Chargers won theirs.

The Jaguars are also In position to wrap 14) their third straight trip to the state 3-A playoffs by defeating North Pitt this week. They have outscored their conference opponents by a 220-24 margin in five games this season, and last weeks win gave them 21 straight victories in the conference over four seasons.

In other games last week. North Pitt got back on the wiim-ing track with a 64) overtime victory over Greene Central, while D. H. Conley defeated C. B. Aycock 14-7. This weeks

schedule sees Farmvilie at North Pitt and. Ayden-Grifton at D. H. Conley.

FanmdUe Central

Jaguar coach Gene Brewer was understandably pleased with his teams performance against the Chargers last week. The offense scored 41 points, while the defense shut out the teams leading competitor in the ECC.

We executed pretty well on offense. I felt like we were fairly well prepared for what they did. They didnt doekactly what we thought, but we were able to adjust." '

Brewer had praise for his entire offensive line, as well as

NPaCailKni^

running back Donald Reid, who piled up 196 yards rushing. "James Tyson looked good on the TO pass. Donald Freeman threw the ball well and Roger Joyner (two touchdowns) ran well. I guess thats the whole backfield.

Defensively. Brewer said linebackers Ronald and Donald Reid both had good ballgames, and the whole defensive line played well, "excqjt on a few plays where they trapped us inside

Overall, Brewer commented, "We went after them.

Brewer has the unenviable task this week of preparing his charges for a contest with North Pitt, the perrenial cellar-dwellers who have crawled out of the basement to a 5-3 record so far this season.

I said before the season started that they would be an improved ballclu|). and I feel like theyve got the best ballclub theyve ever had.

Brewer said the Panthers have good players at the key positions and have improved greatly on defense.

Aydeo^Jrifton

Charger coach Dixon Sauls said Farmvilie Central was able to bowl over his team because the Jaguars played a more aggressive football game.

It was just their style of ballgame. Theyre an opportunistic team. They take advantage of mistakes and gather

momentum. Thats exactly what happened Friday night.

Injuries were a problem for the Chargers against the hardhitting Jaguars. Several Ayden-Grifton players were sent to the sidelines and Sauls said defensive end Larry Chapman was lost for the season with a knee injury.

'This week, we have to regroup and come back. Weve got two more ballgames to play.

The Chargers face D. H. Conley this week, a team Sauls said has been struggling this season, but always has an array of talented athletes.

"Theyve got a good quar-

VCfDwrlilDiai

Four To Be Added To ECU's Sports Hall At Homecoming

Three former East Carolina athletes and a former coach, the schools current Dean of Men. will be installed in the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame during ceremonies at the Pirates Nov. II homecoming football game against William A Mary.

Jim Mallory, who coached the Pirates to the 1961 national championsbip in baseball; Jim Johnson, winner of 16 letters and coach of four sports; fulMMck Tom Michd, the first man to score a touchdown in Ficklen Stadium; and Richard Narren, baseball all-America, will be hmiored in the fifth year of the Hall of Fame.

The Induction of these four brings to 23 the total enshrined since the Hall was begun with ten persons in 1974. Former Athletic Director Clarance Stasavich was inducted alone in 1978, with four being honored the other two years.

Mallory, a native of Lawrencevllle, Va.. and currently the Dean of Men, coached the Pirate baseball team from 1954 through 1962, winning numerous championships including the 1961 NAIA crown. His teams won 161 games and lost only 60.

Host Tourney

\ East Caitdina will host five Other teams this weekend in the tast Carolina Invitational ^olleyball Tournament.

k :

Sports Calendar

RapW at Rose

meastcrn Carolina Conference Tourna I at C.B. Aycock

m Rockv Mount Goto at E.B. Aycock

JV at Fike V- CroitCoMilry

Z- Oivision I Meet

- I

^ Carolina at UNC Greensboro (4 f.irt.)

The Pirates, who began the week with a 15-10 record, will meet Vii^nia Tech, Longwood, Concord, Louisburg Junior College and Peace Junior College in the twoday event.

Action begins in Minges Coliseum at 4 p.m. Friday, while play opens Saturday at 9 a.m.

Setter LaVonda Duncan, Rosie Thompson, Ginny Rodgers, Yvette Lewis and Becky Beauchamp have provided outstanding play for the Pirates, who will be playing their third tournament in four weeks during this invitational.

He captained the baseball team at North Carolina as an undergraduate, was nanied the top amateur baseball player in Anterica one year, and played in the first major league game he ever saw. that with the Washington Senators. He became Dean of Men in 1959 and is now also the Associate Dean of Students.

Johnson, a football, basketball, and baseball star for the Pirates as an undergraduate, also is the only alumnus to have been the head football coach at East Carolina. He served as captain for each team twice, boxed as an amateur, and coached the first East Carolina boxing team in 1938. the same year he received his degree. He served as Athletics Director following the war, coached three sports, and helped establish the East Carolina Educational Foundation as a scholarship fund. He currently resides in Virginia Beach. Va.

Michel, a four-year fullback under Jack Boone and Clarence Stasavich. averaged 5.7 yards per carry in college and became the first Pirate back to play in the National Football League, serving with four clubs from 1964 to 1968. He led the 1963 team in rushing, scoring and total offense and helped the team to a 27-6 win over Northeastern in the 1963 Eastern Bowl in Allentown, Pa., earning outstanding back honors. He still ranks sixth on the schools all-time rushing and scoring ladders with 1,788 yards and 132 points. He currently resides in Greenville.

Narren, an all-star catcher, played on East Carolinas first two Southern Conference championship baseball teams, helping the Pirates to a 17-10 record in 1966 and a 23-6 mark in 1967, when he was captain and made all-America. He signed with the New York Mets in 1967 and played there until moving on to the Baltimore Orioles for the 1970 season. He currently resides in his native Goidsboro.

These four will be honored at Ficklen Stadium during halftime ceremonies of the William & Mary game and will ride in the homecoming parade that morning.

Previous inductees include Ken Beatty, Dr. N.M. Jorgensen, Lacy T. West, William M. Shelton, Robert R. Sawyer, Alden Glenn Bass, Robert F. Hodges, Claude Keith King Sr., Sonny Russell. Bill Cline, Dave Alexander, Maurice Everett, Bill Holland, Ken Midyette, Stasavidi,^ Kevin Moran, Earl Smith, Roger Thrift, and John W. (Jack) Young Jr.

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terback and runners, and ingoffawin. Conley always seems to be motivated when they play us.

"We certainly want to finish out the season a winner, and this is an important game if we want to be in second place.

D.H. Cooley

The Ayden-Grifton-D. H. Conley matchup is an important game for the Vikings, too, according to coach Chuck Dunn.

"Thats always a big game. We know theyve got a pretty strong team, and in spite of last Friday night, theyll be tough.

The Vikings rebounded from three straight losses to defeat C. B. Aycock last week. Dunn said his team played good offense in the first half and good defense in the second half.

We played a little better than we have been. We got a good defensive effort, particularly in the second half. Offensively, we played well in the first half. Both Conley touchdowns came before intermission.

Dunn cited the offensive performance of tailback Curtis Joyner, who scored both Conley TDs. along with offensive tackle Sam Allen and guard Linwood Pugh.

On the other side of the ball, tackle Steve McLawhorn. along with guards Jeff Adams and Joe Green, all played well. Dunn said. Adams had 13 tackles and McLawhorn 12.

After losing three in a row, it was mighty good to come back and win one. It makes all the difference in the world in preparation for the last two weeks of the season to be com-

NdrtliPttt

The Panthers are another team which won Friday night after three straight losses. They won their first three nonconference games this season and their first league encounter, but had dropped three in a row going into Friday nights game at Greene Central.

That game was about as evenly matched as possible, according to North Pitt coach Pat Smith. The Panthers won in overtime after both teams went scoreless in regulation play.

If there was ever a garhe that should have ended up in a tie, it was that one. Smith said. Neither team deserved to lose. Ive never seen two teams play so equal.

The key for North Pitt, of course, was the defense. The whole defense played excep-

DHCsJeffAdMnB

tional. Anytime we shut out anybody, no matter who it is, we feel like weve done a tremendous job. Smith said the Panthers came up with the big defensive play several times to prevent Ram scores.

Carl Knight had two interceptions and Tim Corey played outstanding. Victor Evans had a good game at linebacker before a knee injury.

Smith said he didnt know whether his teams lack of offense was due to the Ram defense or just poor execution. He did praise Tony Pittman, who caught the winning TD pass.

This week, the Panthers tackle Farmvilie Central, and the team is approaching the game with much the same attitude as they have in the past several years.

Standings

EMtam Plain* Confarmc*

Conf All

Hunt 3 0 8 0 0

Roanoke 3 1 6 2 0

Bcddinqlicid 2 1 4 3 1

North Johnston 1 2 3 4 1

SouthvresI Edgecombe 13 18 0

North Edgecombe 0 3 160

Last week's results: Beddinglield 44, North Edgecombe 12, Hunt 7, Athens Drive 0, Roanoke 30, North Johnston 0, Tarboro62, Southwest Edgecombe 0.

This week's games; Hunt at Bed dinglield (Saturday); North Edgecombe at North Johnston, Roanoke at Southwest Edgecombe

EadamCarollM

Farmvilie Central Ayden Grillon Southern Nash North Pitt D H Conley Greene Central North Lenoir C B Aycock

Last week's results: Conley 14, C B Ayc(Kk 7. Farmvilie Central 41, Ayden Grilton 0, Southern Nash 32, North Lenoir 8. North Pilt 6, Greene Central 0

This week's games: Southern Nash at C B Aycock; Ayden Grifton at D H Con ley; Farmvilie Central at North Pitt; Greene Central at North Lenoir

F'rom what Ive heard our guys talk about, we know (Farmvilie has) got a tremendous ballclub. We know it will take a perfect game from us and a poor game from them for us to have a chance to win.

But our guys want to see how they stack up against them. They have got one of the best teams in the East, and playing them will be something for our guys to remember something to look back on.

Smith concluded. We want to do well against them, but we know its going to be mighty tough.

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JO-TtieD^Oy Reflector. GiwnvUle. N.C.-Wodnowtay, Octobr , UW'Old Man' Perry Wins Cy Young Award

SAN DlEO (AP) - Tm going lo dedcate it lo people over 40. " said Gaylord Perry, the San Oiego Padres 40 yearold right-hander after running away with the Cy Young Award as the National League's best pitcher and

setting some records doing it.

f^erry's landslide victory, announced Tuesday in New York after voting by the Baseball Writers .Association of America, made him not only historvs oldest winner of the

coveted pitching honor but also the first to win it in both leagues

The only pitcher named on all 24 ballots from two of the association's members in each NL cityPerry received 22

first-place

runnerup

votes and a pair of ballots. The five-

three-one point system gave him 116 points, far ahead of

Yankees' Lemon Gets Managerial Honors

NEW YORK ( AP) - Bob Lemon, who turned the New York Aankees season from tragedy to triumph with a dramatic midcourse correction, is The Associated Press American League Manager of the Year for 1978

Lemon, who joined the floundering Yankees in midseason and led them to a World Series victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, edged Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger 149 to 142 in balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

No other manager was close in the race. Whitey Herzog of the Western champion Kansas City Royals finished a distant third with 24 points. Don Zimmer of the Bostwi Red Sox was fourth with 18. followed by Baltimores Earl Weaver (7). Jim Fregosi of the California Angels (6). Ralph Houk of the Detroit Tigers (4) and Gene

Mauch of the Minnesota Twins til.

The 57-year-old Lemon started the year with the Chicago White Sox but was fired just in time to be available for the strife-ridden Yankees, who had fallen 14 games behind the Boston Red Sox in the AL East. Lemon was a complete change in place of the tumultuous Billy Martin, guiding the Yankees with his low-key approach.

Allowed to play baseball the way they knew how instead of battling among themselves, the Yankees climbed fast in the East and eventually caught the powerful Red Sox at the end of the season. They finally claimed the East championship in a one-game playoff with Boston, then took the AL pennant by beating the Kansas City Royals in the playoffs.

Before this season. Lemon managed with moderate success at Kansas City for three seasons, as well as several minor league stops.

Parker, Blue Head Star Team

ST. LOUIS (AP) Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates and left-hander Vida Blue of the San Francisco Giants have been named National League player of the year and pitcher of the year in a poll conducted by The Sporting ' News.

The selection of Parker, who batted .334, and Blue, who compiled an 18-10 record, was by NL players. Parker edged the Los Angeles Dodgers-Reggie Smith and Cincinnati Reds George Foster as top player. Among pitchers. Blue outpolled NL Cy Yotmg Award winner Gaylord Perry of the San Diego Padres. 105-40.

A 10-member NL all-star , team selected for the Sporting News included Perry as the right-handed pitcher, with Los . Angeles Davey Lopes the ^ second baseman and Cincinnatis Pete Rose at third base.

Additional selections were Steve Garvey. Dodgers, first base; Larry Bowa.

Philadelphia, shortstop; Jack Clark, San Francisco, outfield; Parker, outfield; Foster, outfield. and Ted Simmons, St. Louis, catcher.

An 11-member American League all-star team chosen by Sporting News is headed by Boston Red Sox slugger Jim Rice, who hit for 406 total bases, and New York Yankees lefthander Ron Guithry, who posted a 25-3 record.

Third baseman Graig Nettles was an additional Yankees selection, and Fred Lynn of the Red Sox joined Rice in the AL outfield. The Minnesota Twins Rod Carew was diosen the allstar ffrst baseman fw a ninth time.

Others chosen to the Sporting News AL team were Frank White, Kansas City, second base; Robin Yount, Milwaukee, shortstop; Larry Hisle, Milwaukee, outfield; Jim Sundberg. Texas, catcher; Jim Palmer, Baltimore, right-handed pitcher, and Rusty Staub, Detroit, designated hitter.

More Troubles For Olympics

Most of Lemons claim to baseball fame has been as a player, of course. The Hall of Famer was a pitcher with the Cleveland Indians for 13 years, winning 20 or more games seven times and compiling a 207128 career record.

His outstanding major league work included a no-hitter against Detroit on June 30.1948, a season in which he led the league in shutouts with 10 and complete ganws with 20.

Bamberger led the surprising Brewers to the most successful season of their young history, keeping them in the East race until the last few days of the season.

Herzog led the Royals to the AL West pennant for the third year in a row and for the third year in a row lost in the playoffs to the Yarttees.

Coach Out At A&M

COLLEGE STATION. Texas (AP) Emory Bellard, stimg by two straight losses and campus signs proclaiming Make Emory A Memory. has resigned as Texas A&M football coach despite the winningest seven-year record in the Southwest Conference.

Tom Wilson, a master of the I-formation when he played in the same backfield with Dwiny Anderson at Texas Tech in the mid-l9G0s. was named interim head coach. Assistant athletic director Marvin Tate assumed Bellards athletic directorship, also on an interim basis.

Bellard, criticized by vocal Aggie fans for sticking with his Wishbone formation despite the presence of fleet Curtis Dickey, handed his resignation to Tate, who read it to a shocked Aggie team prior to Tuesdays practice.

Ive certainly got some beliefs and Ill certainly express them, said Wilson, finalist last year for the head coadiing job at Texas Tech before Rex Dockery got the job. But we line up against Rice Saturday, and its hard to change in three days.

Bellard, who pasted a 44-27 record, including losses the past two weeks to Houston and Baylor, declined to say why he resigned, but indicated he may get out of the coaching profession.

1 have no plans at the present. Bellard said. And I have no plans to remain in athletics, but Ive always been able to earn a living.

Burt Hooton of Los Angeles, aho had 38 points. Vida Blue of San Francisco, with 17 points, and J.R. Richard of Houston, with

13.

it was exciting when I won it the first time. said Perry, the American Leagues Cy Young winner in 1972 when he had a 24-16 record with Cleveland. But this one has nore power and pleasure in it.

This time I was 40 years old and it was the first time the Padres have ever played .500 ball or better, he said, i hope Ill be part of the San Diego franchise for a long time.

Perry. 21-6. topped the 20-vlctory mark for the fifth time in a dazzling career stretching back to his major league debut with the San Francisco Giants in 1962. He has won 19 games twice and 18 games once, and it was also the 13th consecutive season he has won 15 or more.

Perry, whose NL record is 155-115 and AL mark 112-91, led the Padres to their best season ever, a fourth-place finish in the NL West with an 84-78 record. He has also pitched for the

Cy Young Wlnnor

40-yearoki rigbt-bander Gajdord Perry of the San Diego Padres champagne as be talks with reporters tn his borne near WQliamston after being named the National League Cy Young Award winner Tuesday evening. Perry, the top NL winner in 1978, led the Padres to their best season ever cotnpfling a 96-1 won^oaa record and a 2.79 earned nm average. He is the first num to ever win the py Yoia Award in bodi leagues, and die oldest ever to win it, in eidier league. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Ploys In State Event

East Carolina is likely to be the seventh-seeded team heading into this weekends North Carolina AIAW field hockey tournament at Appalachian State.

The Pirates, now 1-8, will participate in round robin |riay whkJ) .opens Friday and concludes Saturday. The top two teams from each of two pools of four will advance to tournament play later oh Saturday. The title game is set for Sunday.

T(^ players for the Pirates include left inner Sue Jones, a sophomore from Virginia Beach. Va.. and right halfback Debbie Harrison, a sophomore from Halteras. Both have demonstrated consistently fine play throughout the season.

"We played our last three games within a span of 24 hours. said coach Laurie Ar-rants. So from that standpoint we should be ready to play a lot of games in a short span.

Also some of our players are coming back from injury and we are working together better now than we have all year.

'The only win for the Pirates this fall came at Wake Forest. 5-1.

The top two teams in the state tournament advance to regional play.

Regardless of its finish in state competition, the Pirates will also play in the Deep South Tournament to be held at Furman, November 4-5, A tournament for individual honors, the Greenville. S.C., event advances all-star teams to national playoffs.

LAKE PLACID, N Y. (AP) -The federal government Is withholding payment of $400,000 on an insurance contract for construction for the 1980 Winter Olympics because of a possible conflict of interest by the insurance salesmen, it was reported today.

Ottaway News Service reported that Olympic organizers awarded a $800,000 no-bid contract to a hastily formed insurance company, whose two principals are employees of a company owned by their uncle. Jack Wilkins, a

powerful member of the Olympic Organizing Committee.

Half of the cntract has been paid off. but the other $400,000 is being withheld by the Elconomic Development Administration pending the outcome of an investigation into alleged spending practices of the organizing committee.

In a copyrighted st<M7, Ottaway identified Eklward and Robert Damp as the principals of Placid Management Ltd.. a company formed in April 1977.

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Lady Bucs Top Duke

DURHAM - East Carolina University gained a 2-1 victory over Duke University in a volleyball match yesterday.

The Pirates won the first game, 15-5, but the Blue Devils came back to take the second by a 16-14 score. East Carolina then won the match game with a 15-10 victory.

The win moved East Carolinas record to 16-10 on the year. East Carolina will play host to the Ea^ Carolina Invitational Volleyball Tournament Friday and Saturday.

FlagPootiMD

TTie Jets and Steetws played to a fr6 tie in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Flag Football League yesterday.

The Jets scored in the first period as Tyrone Smith raced 55 yards. 'The Steelers came back with their score in the fourth period on a 14-yard flea-flicker pass from Daryl Perkins to Tyrone Barrett to Cedric Hines.

Dexter Carney and Smith each intercepted a pass for the Jets, while Mitchell Phillips and Barrett each had interceptions for the Steelers.

Junior Tennii

The Greenville junior girls tennis team defeated Kinston, 11-0, yesterday at the Elm Street Courts.

Greenvilles number one player. Martha West, came back from four matdi points down, including the ninth point of the tiebreaker to defeat Kinstons Alyssa Houck.

Greenville now stands 4-1 wi the season and will play its last match of the year at Wilson on next Wectaiesday.

Summary;

AAarfhi West (G) deieated Alyssa Houck, 91.

Karen Elmer (G) defeated Kelly Gaye, 8 I

Lou Tail (G) defeated Julie Carpenter,

8 r

Barbaca Little (G) defeated Sharon Ricks, 8 f

Lila Taylor (G) defeated Angie Nix. 8 1

Belinda Haselrig (G) defeated Susan Pierce, 8 0

Belinda Haselrig (G) defeated IMarguetta Davis, 8 0.

Karen Hendrix Susan Blake (G) defeated Houck Gaye, 7 4.

Kristi Logue Cathy Galya (G) defeated Carpenter Ricks, 7 5.

Lea Meeks Virginia White (G) defeated Donna DeVechio Vickie Lynch, 7 4.

Taft Elmer (G) defeated Nancy Joy Betsy Swann. 6 0.

American League Texas' Rangers and his career total 267 victories makes him the winningest active pitcher in the big leagues.

The thing Im most proud of. Perry drawled In a telephone call to his San Diego mates as he swilled champagne at his Williamstown. N.C.. farm, is my consistency. 1 started the season figuring to win 12 to 15 games. 1 wanted to help the team develop a winning attitude and it did.

Perrys 1972 award came in his first year with the Indians after he was traded by the Giants. The Cy Young tro^y he waltzed off with Tuesday also came In the first year following a trade, this time by the Rangers for $125,000 and relief pitcher Dave Tomlin.

The Rangers, who acquired the 6-foot-4, 215-pound hurler from Cleveland during the 1975 campaign, apparently felt Perrys best years were behind him. Perry said that instead of being relegated to bullpen duty, he asked to be traded to a team where he could still start.

And start he did, becoming the top NL winner in 1978. compiling a 2.72 earned run average in 261 innings pitched. Only five of his ^arts ended in complete games, as the Padres used ace reliever Rdlle Fingers to save many (rf the victories.

The biggest difference for me this year was having Roilie Fingers in the bullpen. Perry

said of the veteran right-handed reliever who finished 12 jaf Perrys games and saved Wjaf his victories. - *

While Perry celebrated oii^ telephone. Padres owner Riy Kroc ribbed. Is this stuff getting boring to you? Manager Roger Craig heaped on the praise.

The way Gaylord pitched in September (641). theres no reason why he cant do it again next season. Craig said of the balding pitcher who accounted for one fourth of San Di^s victories. 1 never saw a m&n who could get himself up Jo consistently. I would compare him to Newcombe. Drysdale. Koufax and Gibson.

Throughout his career. Perry has been embroiled In controversy over his use of the greaseball. an Illegal pitch that drips vaseline and drives batters berserk with Its swoops and dives.

In Perrys autobiography written during his Cleveland years, he admitted he once threw a greaser. But now he maintains tongue in cheek that hes gone straight and^ust throws a wicked forkball.

Its a psychological edge for an old man. he said, for his opposition to think he thnn^wm illegal pitch. But what of recent complaints that theres more on the ball than muscle?

If the ball was slippery. he grins. It must have been the rain in San Diego.

girls tennis

Washington 6, Williamston3

WASHINGTON -Washington High School and Williamston split the singles, but a sweep of the doubles gave the Pam Pack a 6-3 victory over the Tigerettes yesterday.

'The match was the final regular season one for Williamston. which ended up with a KM record. Both teams will enter the Northeastern inference Tournament in Tarboro set for Friday and Saturday. Summary;

Akarv Lewis (Wal defeated JdAnoa

Lilley,*X74 Martha Carrawan (Wa) defeated Mary Grace Baker. 4 2. * 4.

Lisa Roehuck (Wml defeated Susan McLean. 2 4.62,44

Theresa Duffy (Wni) defeated Regina Wootard. 4 2,4 2 Beth Boyd (Wm) defeated Mary Blount. 4 0. 7 S.

isabelta Motmes (Wa) defeated Amy Griffin, 7 4. 7 4 Lewis McLean (Wa) defeated Lilley Baker. 8 0 Carrawan Holmes (Wa) defeated Roebuck Du ty.8 4 Blount Jo Ann Lassiter (Wa) defeated Boyd Cathy Everett. 8 6.

Ahoskie?,

Roanoke 2

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School rolled up a 7-2 victwy over Roanoke High

School yesterday in tennis. *

The match was the final of the regular season fqr Roanoke, which finished with a I-I3 record.

Roanoke will join the other Northeastern Conference teams in the league toumameiH at Tarboro on Friday and Saturday.

Summary;

Carot Leary (A) defeated Sherri Stout. 4 J. 6 0.

Nancy Smith (R) defeated Lisa Cariy. 7 4.44

Deana Morns (R) defeated Kathy Ben ton, 4 2. 4 3.

Beth Oilday (A) defeated Lori Eer nandet. 4 1.4 3.

Carla Smith (A) defeated Janet Hoskins. 4 1.4 0

Jill White (A) defeated Dee Stanley. 4X43.

Leary Oilday (A) defeated Steut Morris. 8 7. . '

Benton Smith (A) defeated Smith Stanley. 8 7.

Early Howington (A) delaated Eernandet Hoskins. 8 3.

Aydon Cloinu VolloyiMlI Win

Ayden Middle Sdwd gained a 2-0 victory over Farmville Middle School in voUeyball yesterday.

Ayden won the first game, 15-3. and UxA the second by a 15-5 score. Patrica Black and Sharon Eldwards led the Warrior wins.

Kentucky

Gentleman.

Altobelli Gets NL Honors

In Th Air

Fhfl Ford (1) of Kansas Citys Kings and Artis Gilmore (left) of the Chicago Bulls

vie for a rebound as Wilbur Holland (rear) of the Bulls finds himself out of the action during Tuesday nights game at Chicago. (APLaaerphoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Joe Altobelli knows how to get those 1.7 million baseball fans more than anyone believed existed in San Francisco back to Candlestick Park next season.

Theyll come back if we play the game the way its supposed to be played, said the manager whose San Francisco Giants played well enough to lead the National Leagues Western Division most of the 1978 season.

Altobelli was named The Associated Press National League Manager of the Year on Tuesday, receiving 199 votes of the 363 cast by sports writers and broadcasters. Pittsburghs Chuck Tanner received 70 and Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles was third in the voting with 56.

Im very honored, but I feel our success was an organizational thing, Altobelli said by phone from his home in Rochester, NY.

Spec Richardson (general manager) did such a good job, making the trades which helped our club. 'The front office did a great job. starting with (owners) Bob Lurie and Bud Herseth, he added.

Preseason trades brought the Giants pitcher Vida Blue and first baseman Mike Ivie, and the teams bench was strengthened later by the addition of such players as Roger Metzger and Heity Cruz.

The Giants became one of the few teams in baseball history to improve home attendance by

more than 1 million in one year, going from 700,056 last season to 1,740,477 this year.

It had gotten to the point where nobody thought the team ever could draw one million again. If we hadnt had the bad last month, we probably would have reached 1.8 million, said Altobelli. whose club fell out of the lead for good on Sept. 4 and finished the season third, six games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers and 3'2 behind secondplace Cincinnati.

Altobelli became a major league manager before the 1977 season, after working 11 years as a minor league manager in the Baltimore Orioles organization. He and his first Giants team took their lumps, finishing fourth with a 75-87 record.

We went to spring training this year realizing that wed blown at least 30 games, said Altobelli, We wanted to cut that number about in half, and thats what we did. We won 89 games this year.

Now if we can just take care of that other half, well win over 100.

Were not only hoping to improve more next season, well be working very hard in the spring to make it happen.

Benching The Star: A Different View

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sport* Writer

Tony Dorsetts problem was that he slept too much. Max McGees was that he slept too little or maybe just in the wrong place.

Dorsett, the Dallas Cowboys million-dollar baby, committed an unpardonable sin last Saturday.

It wasnt that he overslept and missed a practice.

It was that, when he woke up, he went blithely on as though nothing had happened.

Tom l^ndry, Dallas intransigent coach, loathe to condone the breaking of rules, expressed his displeasure by benching his running back and fining him $500.

That brought a shrug and an imperceptible nod of approval from McGee, a flanker with Green Bay when Vince Lom

bardi was the Packers intransigent coach, loathe to condone the breaking of rules.

To McGee, a star with the dynastic Pack of the 1960s, certain rules were like records made to be broken. Curfews, for example. Some rules, though, were and are inviolate.

To me. its so far-fetched to miss a practice before a game that, well, its inconceivable, he said. Whether benching is the answer, 1 dont know...but its amazing that players have the attitude that they can miss practices and be excused just like that.

McGee, now the proprietor of Maximillians, a private supper club in Minneapolis, was notorious for his night-time escapades. 1 almost never missed a curfew, he said, barely concealing a laugh, but Id sneak out afterwards. I

Sports Briefs

tostello Vows Changes To Be Made Following Another Defeat

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports writer

Chicago Bulls Coach Larry Costello shook some people up when he placed veteran guard Norm Van Lier on waivers just before the start of the season.

Well, you aint seen nothing yet.

"I am really beside myself, Costello said after watching his team bow to the Kansas City Kings 123-117 Tuesday night to (jrop to 1-5 this National Basketball Association season. The minute they started applying pressure, these guys decided they might as welt go home and it was all over.

Costello praised the play of Mark Landsberger, Wilbur ;; Holland and John Mengelt. And "center Artis Gilmore led the Bulls with 30 points and played another solid game.

But Ive made up my mind there are ^ing to be some chan^ and lots of them, and there may be some surprised .. people, said Costello.

Elsewhere in the NBA. the San Diego Clippers edged the Los Angeles Lakers 124-123, the Portland Trail Blazers trimmed the Washington Bullets 104-102, the San Antonio Spurs clobbered the Boston Celtics 132109, the New York Knicks beat the Atlanta Hawks 113-109, the Cleveland Cavaliers defeated the New Orleans Jazz 123-104, the New Jersey Nets slipped past the Indiana Pacers 97-95 and the Phoenix Suns beat the Milwaukee Bucks 124-116

CUppenlM.LidnnlS

This is a good way to start off a rivalry. said Clippers owner Irv Levin, whose club went ahead on Randy Smiths 20-foot jumper with 47 seconds to play and got what proved to be the winning point on Kevin Kunnerts free throw 13 seconds later.

The Lakers had a chance to tie the game, but Kareem Abdul-Jabbar could make only one of three foul shots with 22 seconds to play.

scoreboard

Blnl04.BidMsltt

Portland handed Washington its first loss of the young season. Rookie Mychal Thompson scored 29 points and Tom Owens added 24. But it was Bob Gross, playing his first game since suffereing a broken ankle last March, who made a crucial steal to set up Lionel Hollins two free throws with 10 seconds to play that clinched the victory.

Spurs lS2,Cdtk* 109

The Spurs hit 59.5 percent of their shots in beating Boston, cashing in on 35 turnovers by the Celtics. George Gervin scored half of his 28 points in the first quarter to get the rout started.

Boston Coach Tom Sanders, trying to shake up a team that is now 1-5, started Dennis Awtrey at center and moved Dave Cowens to power forward, but it didnt help.

Knicks 113, Hawks IW

New York put on two KM) bursts in the second half to beat Atlanta behind 23 points by Ray Williams and 20 points, 10 rebounds and six blocked shots by Marvin Webster. The Knicks

almost blew it at the end as Atlanta twice closed within two, but each time Williams responded by sinking a pair of free throws for New York.'

CavaUetBl23,Jaszl04 Campy Russell scored 28 points, including two baskets at the start of the third quarter that ignited an ll-point spurt, as Cleveland raised its record to 4-0. It was the Cavs 10th consecutive regular-season victory over tyvo seasons, extending their club record.

Neil 97. Pacen 96 John Williamson, who spent the first half of last season with Indiana, scored 27 points as the Nets snapped a four-game losing streak. The Pacers Ricky Sobers stole an inbounds pass in the closing seconds but was unable to get a shot off before time ran out.

Suns 134, Budn 116 Paul Westphal scored five of his 25 points in the final 46 seconds as Phoenix beat Milwaukee. In the battle of secondyear forwards, Phoenixs Walter Davis scored 38 points and Milwaukees Marques Johnson had 37.

> Bowling

Cleveland 4 0 1.000 Houston 4 1 800

1.,

San Antonio 4 3 .571

^ ^ ^

Atlanta 2 3 400

New Orleans 2 4 .333

Sluggers

Detroit 0 5 .000

Team Seven

Wttlom CorHmnct

* Eight Balls

MldkVBffOlvtslon

Devils Three

Denver 4 1 .800

Pin Hitters

Milwaukee 3 3 500

1'7

Lucky Strikes

Indiana 2 2 .500

Wc Three

Kansas City 2 3 400

Morning Glories

Chkaqo 1 5 .167

3' ?

C- ThcG'R'G's

Pacific Division

Team Three

Seattle . 5 0 1.000

L** High' game, Harriet Crisp. 200.

high

Phoenix 5 1 833

1 2

* scries, Thelma Duell, 554

Golden State 2 3 400

San Diego 3 5 375

3'.

irZ Monday Atan't

Portland 2 4 .333

3' 1

P Jink's Boys

Los Angeles 1 4 200

P Carolina Pride

TtiMdoy't Games

Cleaner Boys

New York 113. Atlanta 109

J* V P. Jr.'s Welding

Cleveland 122. New Orleans 104

Z* Unlucky Five

New Jersey 97. Indiana 95

5"' Slim's Raiders

San Antonio 132. Boston 109

Country Pore Boys

Kansas City 123. Chicago 117

P *' Moose

Phoenix 124, Milwaukee 116

1' AydcnFive

San Diego 124. Los Angeles 123

Grease Lightning

Portland 104. Washington 102

r, v.o.A.

r. Stars* Strikes

Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n)

Pin Drifters American Dreams r Littlelield Int.

Cleveland at Detroit, (n)

Golden State at New Jersey, (n)

New Orleans at Kansas City, (n)

J-r Pin Busters

High game, Larry God

New York at Houston, (n)

fin. 235;

high

Phoenix at Denver, (n)

Lr- scries, J.P Jones, Jim Bradshaw, 01.

Milwaukccat San Diego, (n)

fZ-

Washington at Seattle, in)

Thunday*sGamt

New York at New Orleans, (n)

Transactions

y Tht AMOcMtd Ptm BASEBALL NshOliSl LMBUt

rr ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Mark Cresse bullpen coach.

VM3NTREAL EXPOS Signed Woodie Fryman, pitcher, to a two year contract V. ' FOOTBALL

NHL

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PATRICK DIVISION

W L T Pf* OF 6A

NafloMi Fooltall LMgut

t "LEVELAND BROWNS- Placed Dave Oral, linebacker, on thy injured reserve V.,l.st

fel

.list

DENVER BRONCOS Placed Ron . Egloll. light end, on the injured reserve ^list efiecfive Wednesday.

NEW YORK GIANTS Placed Ron y*'Mikolajc2yk, tackle, on the injured reserve list. Signed ASaurice Tyler, sale W'*'ty.

HOCKEY

NaHonalHecfcayLMBue

DETROIT red WINGS Recalled Roland Cloutier, center, trom Kansas Ci it_, ty of the Central Hockey League V^. MMldHoclwyAMoclMlen

^ QUEBEC NORDIQUES Recalled Jim

^ Corsi. goaltender. and Norman Dube, left r-i- wing, from Birtgltamton ol the American r,- Hockey League.

Tw SOCCER

V. COSMOS-Signed Andranik Eskan

darian and Solomon Hilton.

C' 0LL10B

W" INDIANA STATE UNIVERSI

V*' TY-Named Terry Thimlar assistant L-'*' basketball coach.

*" TEXAS ASAA-Announced the resigna

VJ tion of Emory Betlard, head football coach and athletic director. Named Tom Wilson interim head coach.

Pet JOB .MM

7 >j 00 1

J79 2

.1*7 Tj

Atlanta 5

N Y Islanders 3 12 8

N Y Rangers 2 13 7

Philadelphia 2 3 2 6

SMYTHE DIVISION Chicagos 3 0 2 8

Vancouver 3 3 1 7

St Louis 2 4' I 5

Colorado 14 1 3

WALESCONFERENCE ADAMS DIVISION Boston S 1 I II

Toronto 430 I

Buffalo 2 3 1 S

Minnesota 13 13

NORRIS DIVISION Aitontrcal 4 2 0 8

Oelroil I 2 3 5

Los Angeles 2 4 0 4

Pittsburgh 14 1 3

Washington | 4 I 3 17 26

Tuctday'tGamei Philadelphia 4, New York Islanders 4,

lie

Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 2 Boston 7, St.Louis 2

WadnMday'sOantM VarKOuver at Now York Rangers, In)

St Louis at Pittsburgh, In)

Colorado at Detroit. In) y

Montreal at Toronto. In)

Washington at Chicago, (n)

Boston at Minnesota, (n)

Thursday'* Game*

Toronto at Philadelphia, (n)

Bllalo at Los Angeles, (n)

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New York 3 2

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Contest Error

Due to prtnttng praUems, one game In this weeks * Dafly Reflector footbsD oontest Is not readable. It will not be counted in this weeks contest. rtmptmr, may leave the apace opposite the Hoflowells Drug Store spot blank.

BEREA. Ohio (AP) -Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano says quarterback Brian Sipe has received a clean bill of health and will start in Sundays National Football League game with the Buffalo Bills.

Sipe was blind-sided and knocked dizzy in the second period of last Sundays 17-3 loss at Kansas City. He sat out most of the second half.

He came out of that contest with blurred vision and a severe headache, but tests Monday at the neurology department of the Cleveland Clinic Hospital cleared him for action.

left foot during a game with Chicago Tuesday night.

Washington, suffering from a bone spur, had played just six minutes before the National Basketball Association game Tuesday.

He played ju.st a minute before suffering the foot injury. Washington was helped from the floor by trainers from both clubs and examined by the Bulls physician, who made the diagnosis.

Washington was to be examined again today after the Kings returned to Kansas City.

knew what it might cost me in fines, but I expected it.

To me. theres a different attitude among players today, .said McGee. Some of these guys overemphasize their importance. Im sure Landry didnt bench Tony Dorsett because of who he is but just because of what he did. l^ndry concurred. Players on this team have missed practices and meetings before," he said. 1 can understand how they can sleep through the alarm or maybe turn it off, roll over and go back to sleep But when he woke up, he should have called, told us where he was. what was happening. Thats what bothered me. We didnt know if anything was wrong. We didnt know anything until he showed up for the game.

Dorsett, humiliated because he was benched on the day his parents and other members of his family traveled crosscountry to watch him play, insisted: There was one player who did the same thing earlier this year and there was no penalty. I was penalized because Im Tony Dorsett.

But Landry noted. When Cliff Harris woke up and realized he was missing a meeting, the first thing he did was grab the phone, call us and tell us what was going on. That way. we werent concerned.

Tony told me that when he got up he figured the office was closed, the practice field was closed, the workout was over and wed all left, so he didnt bother calling. Well, that didnt sit well with me.

Of the first dozen players to hit grand slam home runs in world series play, seven were members of the New York Yankees.

CHICAGO (AP) - Kansas City Kings forward Richard Washington, who has been hampered by injuries for a year, may be sidelined indefinitely after suffering a possible stress fracture in his

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A small storm is brewing beneath the Silverdome over the Detroit Pistons plan to honor the city of Pontiac during tonights National Basketball Association game with the Cleveland Cavaliers.

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U.S. Worse Off If New Oil Embargo Imposed

1 1 />

WASHINGTON (UPI> - Just suppose the Camp David Middle East summit between Egypt and Israel had failed ,

And suppose President Sadat of Egypt had been able to persuade his oil-rich Arab friends the only weapon that might bring pressure to bear on Israel would be an embargo on oil deliveries to the United States .

If the Arab oil producing countries went along with it. what would be the effect on the United States

Five years ago on Oct. 18. in the middle of the Yom Kippur war. the Arab oil producers put into effect an oil embargo aimed at swaying world support in favor of the Arab side of the conflict In 1973. the United States depended on Arab oil producers for 13 6 percent of total imports and 4 8 percent of total supplies.

Where do we stand five years later?

In the first three months of this year the Arab producers provided 49.6 percent of total U S imports and 15.5 percent of U S needs.

The United States depends on Arab oil much more now than it ever did.

Robert Hemphill, a deputy assistant secretary at the Department of Energy, said President Carter had given formulation of a national energy policy such a high priority precisely because of Americas increased reliance on imported Arab oil.

What are the chances of another oil embargo?

It is difficult to discount completely. Hemphill said, as long as Israel remains at loggerheads with its Middle East neighbors.

The cost of another embargo would be so vast that it is wise to take any and all precautions possible. he said.

Frank Ikard. president of the American Petroleum Institute, said: Five years after the Arab oil embargo the nation has accomplished little toward alleviating the effects of a possible new one.

To put it Uuntly. should an embargo occur tomorrow, we could be more vulnerable than ever, he said.

In fact, before the Camp David summit there were reports that President Sadat had asked Arab oil producers if they would back his political efforts with an oil embargo if necessary. Their answer, if the reports are correct, is not known.

The embargo began Oct. 18,

1973, and lasted until March 18,

1974.

The cutbacks imposed gradually by the Arab oil producers reduced the availability of Arab oil from 20.8 million barrds a day in October, 1973. to 15.8 mUlkm barrels by December.

The total Arab cut was of 5 million barrels a day. Increased production in Canada. Iran and Nigeria made up about 600,000 barrels a day.

The cutback was on the order of seven percent of total daily production, but shortages were widely felt.

In l:urope, Gmnany and Holland banned all except emergency use of automobiles on Sundays. Queen Juliana and the rest of the Dutch royal family rode bicycles to set an example.

The blow for European

founlries was cushioned by their stwkpiles of as much as two months of average need Arab attitudes toward con sumer nations changed as the latter changed their Middle East policies Britain, which significantly shifted its pro-Israeli stance to clear-cut support of the Arab position early in the t)ctober war. was placed mi the Arab priority list to receive oil imports as usual. But the oil companies still cut exports to Britain despite angry confrontations with then Prime Minister Edward Heath Japan, which depends on imports for about 98 percent of its oil needs, issued a series of statements designed to appease Arab exporters and week by week shifted away from support of Israel,

American oil experts have said the embargo worked so well in the United States because of U S. government regulations. To share the shortage. the government prohibited refiners from processing more than a certain amount of crude oil even if it had been available.

According to some, if price restrictions had been lifted American oil companies could have paid the kind of prices that would have brought the United States all the oil it needed from non-Arab sources.

The evidence does not really support that view. The German government, for instance, decided to rely on market forces to keep up essential supplies. But despite the fact Germany was paying higher prices for oil than. say. France, it still was among the worst affected.

Later analysis revealed the Arab oil embargo was 91 percent effective.

Economists are divided on how badly the United States would be affected by a new embargo.

Some, looking at the simple fact half Americas oil imports are from Arab countries, fear a disastrous worst.

A Shell Oil Co. spokesman, for instance, warned: We can weather a short embargo, but an extended embargo would entail a disruptive change and possibly a major economic recession.

Others, bearing in mind customary dissension within the Arab world, an improved stockpile situation and the probability of better organization of supplies, are more hopeful.

The United States itself has virtually no shut-in production capacity which means there is alnwst no leeway to produce more oil domestically in an emergency.

Non-Arab oil exporting countries Iran. Nigeria, Indonesia. Venezuela. Canada and others have some excess capacity they could bring into play. But the total would fall far short of making up the difference.

Three,years ago the United States decided that by 1982 it would establish a strategic oil reserve of about 500 million barrels, enough at that time to ensure about three months supply.

President Carter revised the plan to make 1980 the target date for the three-month reserve.

But by August the nation had only six days supply in underground storage. The Department of Energy plans to

have 12.5 million barrels stored by the end of the year

One interesting development noted by the American Petroleum Institute has been a quantum leap in orders for .storage tanks.

In the two years that followed the Arab oil embargo, American businesses and consumers apart from the oil companies sharply increased their purchases of oil and gas storage tanks

".Since petroleum demand dec-lined during this period, the increascxl capacity was not rcHjuired to maintain a stable level of working stocks and iiKstead reflects .. anticipation of oil or natural gas shortages, an API report said.

The storage lank orders indicated a trend toward more private sector stockpiling, although economists say that the amount of oil in storage is difficult to measure.

It is also possible that buying the petroleum products now in storage over the years has inflated consumption figures at least slightly.

What could have been done in the last five years to improve the situation?

Any number of things,

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according to Hemphill. For example: President Ford

propos-d the gradual decontrol o( the price of crude oil and President Carter pniposed the crude oil equalization tax that would have had the same effect on the market. The congress did iK)t act on either.

According to the oil companies, the real problem has been a continuing burden of governmenf regulation and unreal i.stically low prices which they say have deterred exploration.

That argument does not sit easily with the facts that 1) exploration activity is at its highest level ever and 2) that newiy-found petroleum can be priced at the world market level

Jerry McAfee, chairman and chief executive of Gulf Oil. told UPI there had been some progress in the last five years.

But the country has procrastinated in a fundamental area in erasing the myth of cheap energy, and in eliminating the unrealistic pricing structures that serve as a disincentive for producers and an incentive for consumers, he said.

Despite the well-meaning

efforts of three presidents and nearly six sessions of congress our existing energy program is a labyrinth of laws, regulations, taxes and subsidies that encourage consumption, discourage U.S. production and increase U.S. reliance on imports.

McAfee called on President Carter to use executive authority rather than wait for congress to take the necessary

steps.

Whatever the fate of President Carters energy program the president already has within his authority under existing legislation the power to Increase crude oil prices incrementally to near the world market level by 1981, he said.

This, plus phased deregulation of natural gas prices, would not only encourage more efficient use oi fuel but would offer impetus to increase our domestic supplies. And it would help supply the tremendous capital required to develop invaluable fuels.

Shell Oil. reviewing the period since the embargo, added: It has taken us five years just to reach a point where more than 50 percoat of

the people agree that there is a energy problem.

Marconi Group Offers Reward

WASHINGTON. DC. (UPI) Theres a $25,000 reward waiting for the person who helps us communicate better throu^ improved outer space techniques.

The money is being donated by Marconi International Fellowship, established in 1974 to commemorate the contributions of Gugllelmo Marconi to scieidiflc invention, engineering and technology, according to Intellectual Property Owners. Inc., a nonprofit public education group dedicated to preserving the patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity. Nominees for the fifth annual alternate award must be submitted by Nov. 15.1978. The winner will be announced in February, 1979. The fellowship is administered by the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies, Boulder. Colo.-

The major question is how rapidly can we now move

toward resolving the probler a Shell spokesman said.

TRUCKLOAD SALE

Gulf & Rock Shrimp Red Snapper Fillets-Scallops

M.99

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100 West Grpcnviilo Blvd Across From Union Carbide*

Thursday, October 26th 11:00 to 6:00

or os long OS supply lasts

Sold by Gulf Stream Seafood Company

CORNER 0. GREENVILLE o ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

oors,Wuidoivs & Accessories Etc.

A. An insulating storm door or ventilating screened door.

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Louies

VISA

French Cuisine Sfill Very Haute

ByMORTROSENBLUM Aaaodtted Ptm Writer

BAUX. FVance (AP> -I ^The ethic of artful eating Is .thriving as always In France, 'despite the presence of fran-i^jAised hafhburgers on the ^ t ^Stamps Eiysees.

^ t* lEven along the turnpikes and * 3<i the train stations, trulte aux J * 3^nandes and chocolate mousse *t^9kPe produced on dinnerware j^;j5at breaks if dropped. The ^r^ediest dives turn out fluffy Ipelettes and onion soup. jijt-And in the most unlikely ft* Jilaces. French masters preside t* temples to gastronomy.

I ; * !Such is Raymond Thulller, at tr ; the doyen of the grand chefs. 3^ seigneur of this Provence Milage from which bauxite }akes its name. His two inns. Twtored ancient manor houses. 'I ulstle in the shadow of an an->:<>nt difftop castle of eariier "r'Z J^ers.

is a total artist, as un-p )ncemed about fast-food cooks p*9Md faddits as a ballet dancer be about Joggers. Menus P;p;.4t his Oustau de Baumanlere reproductions of a still life P^]ie painted. Meals are served on ^tjitates and tablecloths he 'I^^gned himself. In a white ^rl^oek and toque, he floats rZ. siJiKMig the tables patting diners on the shoulder, arranging flowers in copper tubs and making sure his waiters keep their chins erect. His exotic birds sing in the garden he J 1 ^ J^ndscaped. And hes even

I ; * Mayor.

i I r - French cooks are good, the * r'test ones say, because they \ ! ; Wk hard, select ingredients 4 I > arefully and pay close at-i ; ' lention to detail. When they add

t ' * neat.

< . > For Alain Chapel, for ; ' example, chicken salad Is P ; 'salad of roquette lettuce, rare P jnountain greens and slivers of \ young Guinea fowl from Bresse 4 ^ with garlic-rubbed crusts in nut

P ; bil.

P ; Thuilir puts it: A good chef I . is a good execirtor . A grand chef 1 tea creator. He earned his P ; third Michelin Guide star in \ ; 1954. He strid insurance until he ! ; jras 50 but Insists he was bom to : ; : the skillet his mother ran two t rTailway station restaurants.

Thullier. echoing sentiments expressed by his colleagues, say haute cuisine Is flourishing despite trends toward mass production, rising costs and the popularity of le quick lunch.

"Cooking is not static, it changes constantly with the times, and always keeping its traditional bases. Thulller says. One speaks of the new cuisine which serves, for example, warm eel pate. That dish was served first to Henry XIII."

If anything, say Thuilier and other grand chefs, niodern times have Improved fine

cooking.

Thuilier. beaming with pride, shows visitors the gadgetry in his kitchen. Look at that the salamander. We can brown the outside of a saddle of lamb without cooking it. Look at these pastiy counters, each refrigerated separately for different types of crusts. And , these drawers, all cooled ... and this stove...

Chefs must often bankroll special suppliers to be sure their chickens are tender and cheeses are aged properly. But menu planning has been revolutionized. Out of season. 10

charter flights leave Kenya daily with green beans for French kitchens. Brittany oysters are sped to southern France. The truffle has been domesticated.

Fine food, even in modest places, is seldom cheap. A Thuilier meal - or its equivalent elsewhere in France can run to $70 a person with moderately priced wines. But Baumaniere serves 40,000 people a year and turns away almost as many. Especially in Paris, the best restaurants are often booked up weeks in advance.

Many tourists are lured by reputations and willing to pay any price, but most diners in any great restaurant are Frenchmen who prefer eating well to almost anything else. French families spend 26 percent of their income on food, a study has shown.

You must understand, remarked one young professional, sipping mineral water after a five-course lunch. With us, eating is a ritual. A Marseilles man brags that his wife spends four days making bouillabaisse (a spicy soup of Mediterranean fish).

0- CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar|

Waihlnoton Hlohway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greanvllle, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

-Thursday-

special

(CUFFS SHRIMP NIGH1)

Replv Fried Slirip....':!....,*5.95

iiolicemanin

^Needlework

-r SONORA, Calif. (AP) - Ned * Pay has something in common ; with Roosevelt Grierwhen he I up his needlepi^t nobody

Your Choice Of Maple, Oak Or Oark Pine...48 Inch Romul With Leaf Extension To 70 Inch.

48 Inch Ronnd Pedestal Base Dining Room Table

List Price375.00

; ' t Being the lieutenant of in-; ^yestigation, I dont get too much

: fibbing from the guys at wwt, :says the Tuolumne County

: :iherifrs officer. But he hasnt ! -Itad any converts, either.

; t* doesnt bother the

!-T-year-old Day, who is stlU : excited idtiout his secondiilace ; * libboaforanee(flepointentiyin : JSie Mother Lode Fair here 4 Earlier this year.

j > His wife, aare, talked him : into entering a pillow with an I utdoor scene featuring two ! ;3nallard ducks taking fli^t ; Slrom the water.

; Iz The former Los Angeles I : police officer said he took ig>

< :eedlepoint shortly before > .enoving to this Central '< 3[alifornia mountain com-! *3nunity four years ago to take ! 'JUs mind off work.

; ' X *i needed something to rdax

juid unwind with aftr I got

dioroe. Needlepoint fills the bill ! ' ^perfectly because it is detailed ; 'Svork that requires your full : ^ attention to turn in a good Job,

'.jpteysays.

> I had several othw hobbles ! ^t the time and most of those : :;werent relaxing, like archery ; ' Mid shooting, things I couldnt

:j|o Inside the house,he says.

1 saw Rosey Grier on TV

'-tidklng about needlepoint, and it looked like something I would enjoy, Day says.

I Sohebou^tsupidiestomake M belt for his wife and learned rmostly by trial and error until bought a book to learn dif-Iferentsoitcbes.

Z* Since then be has made Just : Abottt anything that strikes my *iicy, and many of his friends

have recrived his creations as tgifls.

z The lieutenant wasnt the only *t)ay who won at the fair diis |,year. His two daugpiters won tjwo ribbons and three tjionorable mentions with drawings and ceramics in ttie ^ childrens crafts division.

* The prize-winning pUiow was icompteted in 150 hours in bits ; 'imdMeoes of time-in between 1 ^jnufders. robberies and ' 'buriparies, but Day lau^

when asked If his wort In-' fluences his subject matter for hisi

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Executives Less

Willing To Move

By ANN BLACKMAN AjBsodated Pren Writer

WASHINCTON (AF l.y\e Picht'ltiuin IS ^jeneral mananer ()l a motal manufacturing company in Ptxina. Ill He and his family have moverl 10 times in the last 10 years, always Ix-caust' he was ottered a txUter jot)

But times are changing for liKlay'sexeiulives The last time fichelman. 41. was offered a new job which meant another move and about a $4.00ti .salary increase he turncHi It down And It will take more than a few thou.vind dollars in pay to gel Picht'Inian and thousands of professionals like him - to move again

1 left the decision up to him. but we both knew that this time there was my job to consider." said .Mrs Pichelman. who at J8 IS the mother of two children, ages 12 and l.s i had been at home for 13 years, but two years ago I decided 1 wanted a paying job "

She got one and now earns about $18,t00 as a financial analyst for the City of Peoria, bringing the family income to $4.s.UO$-5.(X) "If the right job for Lyle came along, we d take it." she said. "But I wouldn't want to step down financially or professionally I like my job. The Pichel mans are not alone

h:xecutive recruiters, management consultants and company personnel officers report that American

professionals agonize more now over job transfers And more people turn down jobs, even promotions Behind the wariness are

myriad changing social attitudes More wives are

working, and they are con

tributing significantly more to family income .And couples are finding that uprooting a family has more hidden costs than

oiKe realized, psychological ami financial

Back in the mid-l9fi0s. the g<vgo 'M)s. there was a risk-taking tempo I don't see today." said Cerard R Roche, president of New York based Heidrick & Struggles, one of the largest executive recruiting firms "People would go anywhere for an extra $4,tX)0 and a new title

"But there's been a swing back to the hearth People are saying. I have a beautiful home, my kids are in school. I'd prefer not to uproot

Carl W Menk. president of another large recruiting firm. Boyden Associates, put it this way: "Five and It) years ago. people were more inclined to change jobs Today people have different goals and different values. Not everyone wants to be chief executive officer anymore They get to a point wtK're they say. I've achieved what I want to do. This kind of thinking didnt exist 10 years ago."

Dr Eugene Jennings, a Michigan State University business management professor, said that with inflation growing, he finds people get choosier about whether and where they 'll move.

"People are developing geographic tastes in ways Ive never seen in the 25 years I've been monitoring mobility in cx)rporations. he said. "A whole psychology has developed that says. I want to be environmentally free of congestion, pollution, commuting. Its a resurgence of the old theme go West. Now its not a direction but a spirit. People are saying. 'Get off my back. Let me live my life."

Jennings research shows the most popular places in which to live are: San Francisco,

Seattle. Boston. Connecticut. Denver. Dallas and Cleveland.

A study this year by the Employment Relocation

Council in Washington shows that :) percent of its member companies report problems with employees accepting transfero to highcost or undesirable IcKations However, only .3 percent reported serious pn)blems "California was noted as a problem most frequently, generally due to housing pniblems" the report says. "The New York-New Jersey area followtHi. problems mainly attributed to the cost of living Other (problemI areas mentioned were: Chicago, the northeast United States-New F:ngland; Washington. DC: Houston: Detroit and

Philadelphia The study shows the average exist of moving a homtxiwner in 1977 was $11.740 - up 12 percent from tht' 1976 average of $10.440 and .50 percent higher than the 1973 cost of $7.800 And rising moving costs are only part of the problem. Researchers say executives who once demanded salary increases of 10 to 15 pertx^nl to move now are getting 20 to 30 percent.

One result of this shift in values is that many firms are balancing the benefits of moving an employee with the rising cost of transfers. Many others are looking more closely at such family considerations as a working spouse or a reluctance to change childrens schools.

Some companies are luring good professionals to transfer with financial sweeteners bonuses, stock options and helping with some of the chores of selling one house and finding another "We used to take the point of view that we were moving one person. said Felix Moletteri, employment manager for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. But now we re more and more concerned about the impact a move has on

FINALLY BALKS - Lyle Pichelman and his wife, Junndla have moved ten times in the last 16 years because of better job offers. Now Pichelman has turned down anotho* move despite offer of a $4,000 salary increase, partly because his wife has an $18,000 a year job. (AP Laser-photo)

the employee's home environment

Moletteri said AT&T offers various transfer incentives to employees. They help find a nt'w home or rent an old one, with AT&T paying the management fee It also has a cost of-living formula to minimize the differences in real estate prices, as well as city and

Carnival Friday At SuggsSchool

state taxes.

Moletteri insisted that AT&T has no trouble getting employees to move to its New York operations, but he ix)nceded that he wUy hears at)out those who agree to transfer and that others may be taking themselves out of the transfer circuit before being asked to move.

"Were sure that out there in the companies there is a reluctance to move, he said. "But there are still sufficient numbers of people willing to move so that they are coming here in greater numbers than ever before

H. B Sugg School will hold a Halloween Carnival on Friday. October 27. from 7-9:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used to purchase air conditioners for classrooms in order to provide a better learning and teaching environment.

There will be many booths and games available, as well as a refreshment stand selling hot dogs, popcorn, peanuts and drinks.

The community is invited to participate in the festivities.

BOOZE NEWS

NEW YORK (API -Americans will tx)nsume an all-time high 450 million gallons of liquor this year, according to an estimate by the Wine and Spirits Marketing Bulletin.

The forecast is based on analyses of the first five months of liTTS which showed a consumption increase of 4 to 5 percent over 1977.

THE TRICK.

In honor of Halloween, Dinner Bell is performing a money-saving trick for you. To get you to take a bite out of our hot dogs, were taking a bite out of our price. From now through Halloween (October 31, 1978) you can save 25c on any package of Dinner Bell franks. The way we figure it, once you try delicious Dinner Bell hot dogs, youll want to come back for more. Pretty tricky, huh?l

THETREAn

The treat, of course. Is biting into a Dinner Bell hot dog. Dinner Bell hot dogs are made of only the very finest cuts of beef and pork -right here in North Carolina. So, you can be sure every bite is consistently good, consistently fresh.. .package after package. And wait until you taste Dinner Bells delicious flavor. Hmmm-mmm. Clip out the coupon below and pick up a package of hot dogs today.

Dinner Bel

Sm/E 25$ ON DMNER BEU. WENERS

Giocar As our agent, you may accept this coupon from retail customers only on the purchase of any package of Dinner Bell wieners We win pay you 25c plus 5c handling for each coupon redeemed And any other use may constitute FRAUD Proof of purchase must be submitted upon request This coupon is void if taxed, licensed, restricted, or wherever prohibited by law

Constvner must pay any sales tax Offer limited to one coupon per package. Send to Dinner Bei. P O Box 1141, Cfinton, Iowa 52732. Offer expires Apri 30,1979. ,

25*1

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FIESTA SALADS

SMOOTH PHENTO CHEESE msiiuD ^COUSUW

THE ODDS...

Odds vary depending on number of geme ticKefs you obtain The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances ot winning Odds to obtain sH nine (9) Jackpot markers and quality tor Sweepstakes t in 22 5 Odds to win Sweepstakes

wit depend on the number of Jackpot

marker redeemers This game is bemg played m 70 par ticipating Big Star and Colonial Food Stores located in North Carolina. Chase City. South Hill. Lynchburg. Danville. Martinsville, and South Boston. Virginia; and KMart m Rocky Mount. North Carolina Scheduled termination date ot this promotion is December 16. 1978. however. Instant Vegas officially ends when all Game Tickets are distribuled

PRIZE

VM.UE

UNRE

DEEMED

PRZES

OOOSFOB 1 GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR

^GAME

TICKETS

OOOSFOR II GAME

TICKETS

2 500

299,758

28^862

500

6t592

3.922

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-The Dtiy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-WedneKiiqr. October. MW

Rediscover

A Lost Image Of America

By MIKK FKINSILBKR WASHINGTON (I PI TIh> pnx-ess was m\enttHl m I-'ramt* by a FrerKhman. bmis J M Dagut*rre. but Americans (el I in love with it. improved it and embraced it For a time from 1840 to !8jO almost every American with a quarter to spare posed for Daguerre s marvelous portrait machine The faces of distant kin popped up in fancy frame on every parlor table Even the dead were photographed, many stories were told of the weeping widow at the bedside sending a child for the daguerreotypist The daguerreotype denxx'ratized portrait-making This was really something new under the sun. says art historian Harold Pfister. who in the last three years has become an expert "Heretofore, to possess one s owTi image, someone had to draw It or engrave It or paint it or sculpt it. Now with a couple hours' training he c-ould make your picture."

Mark Twain commented on how "dim children, parents, cousins, aunts and friends" showed up in all attitudes but customary ones all of them too much combed, too much fixed up (An uncombed youthful Samuel Clements posed, too. wearing a belt buckle that said "Sam )

Social historians say the daguerreotype helped to satisfy and to create a national urge toward self-image, answering the question. Who are we .Americans

Between 1840 and 1860. when other forms of picture making came along, uncounted millions of daguerrotypes were made, some by daguerreans who roved from farm to farm Cobblers, dentists and blacksmiths took up the art as a sideline. A dagurrean recalled in 1902. It was possible to have a horse shod, your boots tapped, a tooth pulled or a likeness taken by the same man.

The process produced a picture on a polished silver-plated copper sheet Much like the original F\)laroid, only one image was made there was no photographic negative from which any number of prints could be produced, though a daguerrotype picture could be redaguerrotyped.

Pfister. an administrator at the Smithsonians National Portrait Gallery, was assigned in 1975 to look into the prospects of a daguerrotype show. No major museums had ever mounted one, because the images are small and mirror like: they demand to be held in the hand, not mounted.

Pfister, 30, became intrigued, and he travelled the country, tracking down 110 evocative daguerro-types. They are on display in Washington until Feb. 4, a gallery of haunting images It is surprising how many famous people lived in those two decades, and sat to be daguerreotyped:

Samuel F B Morse; Mathew Brady; Washington Irving; Andrew Jackson near the end of his life; a frowning Sam Houston in a wild plaid bowtie; Harriet Beecher Stowe and other members of her ' remarkable family; Emily Dickinson, looking frail, whose daguerreotype is her only known portrait; Claia Barton. Ralph Waldo Emerson; Henry David Thoreau; Henry James; Cyrus Field; Oliver Wendell Holmes; Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; Edgar Allen Poe; a clean-shaven Abraham Lincoln; Henry Clay; John C. Calhoun; Daniel Webster, seated in a chair under a favorite tree; Horace Greeley in a top hat; John Greenleaf Whittier. Frederick Douglass; John Brown Every family on American soil at the time of the daguerreotype probably posed. Millions of daguerreotypes remain, tucked away.

Often they are on sale at antique shows for a few dollars.

As a means of starting a search of family history, Pfister says, they make "a nice juicy document,

But, he advises, never try to clean the silver plate. If it is hopelessly tarnished, get professional help. If you think your daguerrotype is of someone famous or of value, consult a museum photography department.

To enjoy a good reputation, give publicly, and steal privately. Josh Billings.

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Faster Food Distribution Readied

By PETER SAMPSON TRENTON, N J (UPl) -New Jersey is preparing plans for the states first major food distribution center to move food from farm to market faster and cheaper.

Hundreds of food wholesalers, processors and distributors in the Garden State have always had to rely on the only two major centers the Hunts Point market in The Bronx. N.V., or a similar center in south Philadelphia.

But after nearly four years of study, a cabinet-level committee is drawing up specific recommendations to be submitted to Gov. Brendan Byrne in the coming weeks, concerning the states role in the project. State Agriculture Department officials say the committee will recommend that such a center to be developed by private industry.

The center, probably located in the Hackensack Meadowiands near the home of the football Giants, would house a conglomerate of food^related independent and chain firms grocery, meat, fish, poultry, fresh fruit and vegetable, frozen food, dairy product and beverage in a large industrial park-type setting.

We think its a good idea. It would develop a more efficient wholesale handling system. The plan is feasible and wed like to see private enterprise go with this. said John Repko, a planner with the state Agriculture Department.

I Repko said a year long federal study determined there was a need for such a center in the northeastern New Jersey area.

A survey of 1.600 firms in eight north Jersey counties found that while many wholesale distribution facilities are modern and efficient, others are old and inadequate.

Some buildings that presently house wholesalers are outdated, poorly designed, or were never intended for handling of food products. Others are in scattered locations where traffic hampers their regular business activities, and loading, parking and manuvering areas are inad^uate. These factors tend to add to the cost of distributing food.

The report recommended six possible sites where a new. properly designed distribution center could be set up the prime location being a 500-acre site in the Secaucus-Jersey City-Meadowlands area under the jurisdiction of the Hackensack Meadowiands Development Commission.

There are some 650 wholesale food firms in 12 food commodity groups that have warehouse facilities in North Jersey. In 1974. these firms purchased more than 11 million tons of food for $6.5 million directly from producers, manufacturers. shippers and other suppliers.

'The study, conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said 176 of those firms need new facilities if they are to improve operations and remain competitive.

Most foods that arrive in the area do so by truck. And while most meats, grains and flour come from the Midwest and citrus fruits from Florida, New Jersey farmers would see some transportation benefits by a centrally located center.

In the future, the areas expanding population will increase the demand for food and put more pressure on its related industries.

Based on recent trends, the volume of food to be handled by northeastern New Jersey wholesalers will increase by 70 percent in the 30 years.

Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Oct. 26

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 26. 7:30 p m., at the Willis Building, located on the comer of First and Reade Streets.

Dr. Frank Fleming, a neurologist, will serve as guest speaker and will discuss the medical aspects of epilepsy. He will also answer any questions.

All interested persons are Invited to attend. Children are welcome. For more information. call Joyce Eastwood. 7.52-3831.

Salt Lake City is the capital of Utah as well as the states largest city.

RtOador. GramfD^ N.C.-tteHkqr, Odatarm MFormer Leaders 'Sit Out' New Gay Rights Fight

By MARTIN MERZEB Aandaled PMi Wimar

MIAMI (AP) - Dade County is involved in yet another tuittle over homosexual rigltte, but many of the principals show little enthusiasm for repeating campaigns that last year brought bitterness and negaUve publicity to Miami and the surrounding area.

This is aggravation we dont need agaia" said Bob Green, husband-manager of Anita Bryant, the singer who was a leader of a campaign that succeeded in repealing a previous homosexual ri^ts ordinance and drew nationwide attention.

Green says he is tired and that the issue has profoundly changed his familys life. Its been pretty rough. he said.

And some people who were prominent homosexual rights supporters last time are questioning the wisdom of bringing up the subject again.

Im going to do nothing,* saM Dade County Commissioner Ruth Shack, who sponsored the original ordinance repeMed in June 1077. The community ^Mke loud and dear. Thats why Im doing nothing

This second battle caught most homosexual rights sup-

Crab Farming Has

Promising Future

porters and opponents by surprise. A petition campaign by a single group forced the County Commission to place the proposal on the Nov. 7 ballot.

There are differences between this vote and the last one. In 1077, voters were aaked to repeal an ordinance already on the books after approval by the County Commissian. It banned housing or employment discrimination baaed on af-fectkmal or sexual preferences

The ordinance was overtimed by a margin of more than 2-1. That was the first of a number of publiciied elections that overtimed similar ordinances in Eugene, Ore., St. Paul, Minn., and Wichita, Kan.

This time, Dade County voters are being asked to approve an ordinance, not repeal one. We need an electioo this time in a positive vein, said Melodie Moorehead, one of the advocates of homosexual rights who helped get the issue on the ballot.

The proposed ordinance is much broader than the one repealed. It bans discrimination not only against homosexuals but also on the basis of race, religion, marital or military status, source of income and state of pregnancy among other things.

The words affectlonal and sexual preferences appear in the lower two-thirds of a 90word sentence, prompting opponents to suggest that supporters are trying to pull a quick one. Said Green:

They call K log-rolling in political circles. You stick what you want in the middle of lots of other things. Its a can of worms.

Ms. Moorehead, a psychotherapist who specializes in patients with alternate lifestyles. denied that charge.

Its not a question of hiding ....she said. Were saying to the people. Dont come out of yoia-closets to vote for the gays. Come out and vote for your

marY EUlOf HASKETT

BALTIMORE (UPI) - In an experiment that might make commercial crab farming feasible, a Maryland biologist has successfully increased reproduction rates of rock crabs by convincing them days" are only 21 hours long.

Dr. Steve Rebach said if the tasty crabs could be produced in large numbers, a new commercial agriculture enterprise could be spawned. But for now there are cost problem and unresolved questions about growth rates.

Rebach. an assistant biology professor at the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore In Princess Anne, Md. began his experiment in 1975 with 35 rock crabs housed in individual

Rebach said he used the rock crab instead of the more popular Maryland blue crab for his research because the rock crab is a resource not being utilized now.

selves. You vote for you and Ill vote for me and well all win. Another difference is that this time the public seems apathetic about the issue, which has caused financial problems for both sides.

Ms. Moorhead notes that this time around, word has come from such prominent homosexual rights sigiporters as singerpoet Rod McKuen.

Were finding that our volunteer staff is very, very low, she said. The dollar flow coming to us is almost zilch. People have been intimidated by the (last) referendum. Green said opponents are having financial troubles as well. We cant raise funds, he said. We have to dip into the funds that are allocated for other things.

Green, in a reflective mood, appeared tired of the whole business.

His wife started her crusade in January 1977 charging that the original ordinance wouid allow homosexuals to be teachers. Siixe then. Green said, her Income from singing engagements has been cut by some 80 percent. She still has a

contract to promote Florida orange Juice, but her commercials appear much less frequently,

The talk shows wont take her. Weve got books to plug, albums to plug, and they wont take her. 'The rule sometimes is, Yeah, well have Anita Bryant but a gay must sit next to her'for ^itical balance, he

said.

He added: They dont do that to Jane Fonda or Shirley MacLaine other entertainers who have taken controversial stands.

Asked If he ever thinks wistfully of the days before the homosexual rights battle. Green said: About every five minutes.

Major homosexual rights proponents deny Greens claims that they have threatened Miss Bryant or tried to hurt her financially.

We support the full equality of Anita Bryant," Ms. Moorehead said. Her citrus contract is coming up for renewal next year and we hope she gets it. I;

gactorifi

Outlet

WEAVING YARNS

CORKIER. OF I0 & CLARK STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING WEkE Hard to pind but well wortm \t!

cages.

Using artificial limiting, he decided to simulate daylight for the caged crabs for seven hours, then follow with 14 hours of darkness for a 21-hour day.

"The crabs will reproduce, molt (shed their shells) and conduct their lives according to the light cycle we set. Rebach said. They treated 21 hours the same as 24 in their moulting.

Right now. were pouring so much money into electricity that it wouid not be commercially profitable. said Rebach, who hopes the results of the UMES team will be ap-plicabie to the commercial crab industry in the future.

It tastes delicious. Its available and there is litUe known about it. he said, adding the main purpose of his experiment is to lean) about the biorhythms of crabs.

So far, the research shows rock crabs will reproduce faster if their days are shortened to contain fewer than 24 hours, but the UMES team is stili trying to determine whether growth can be speeded.

The U.S. Agriculture Department recently awarded Rebach 8307,000 to continue his experiments.

Rebach will try different ligbt cycles for the crabs, which are fed special crab pellets he invented made from soybeans, fish. wheaL alfalfa, com, and vitamins in a gelatin base.

Rebach said crabs respond not only to the 24-bour cyde of days, but also tidal rhythnos.

We set up a lab to control the hours of light and dark, bik we couldnt control the tides so. instead of a 24-hour day, we used considerably less to separate oik the effect of the 2^ hour tide cycle, Rebach said.

The key to successful crab farmii^ he suggested, dqiends on the ex{Jeriments on increasing growth rates.

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13 OZ CHEESE PIZZA I ITF A I

14 OZ HAMBURGER PIZZA |i# I / / t\

13 , OZ SAUSAGE PIZZA ,1 M

13 OZ PEPPERONI PIZZAS. . mWA

FROZEN

PIZZA

BOUNTY TOWELS

rr rA

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PET RITZ PIE SHELLS

^ 2S

PET WHIP TOPPING

9 OZ

FRYER

MIXED PARTS

3 BREASTS, LEG & THIGH QUARTERS WITH BACK PLUS GIBLEHS

. .RACE TICKET I I GREEN NO. 2031

__II RACE 10/30

.JWINYOUR'SHAREOF

S143.000.00.sg

AUARD

UP TO $1.000.00

CHART WINNING POSSIBILITIES

1 STORE VISIT PER UEEK

TCir

-mrjsr

UINNERS

35"

TT 2TT

1 In 2.150rrTm 1 In 4.35ff~ 1 Tn T.TO 1 in 43H05I Tn lOlT 1 In 107!500 1 in 35.834"

2 STORE VrSTR PER UEEK TTri 77

Your chanca of winning a priie are 1 in 186. Thara is a total of $143.000 prita nwney awaRaWa during this 26 weak pro-am. A total of 30.082 winnir^ gama piacas-lin 186 are winning twne pieces. This gama is boing piiyad in 42 PigMY Wiggly Stores throughout central and eastern North CwoNna. Game wM bt tarminalad March 26,1979. Got complete dataHs rom the participating PigWy Wiggly Stare in your araa.

2ND RACE

TV SCHEDULE

WINNERS ^

$1000-WINNER McniMoiKtaynigni

Chrtetine H. Manning GraanviHe, N. C.

$100-WINNERS Matti. J. Dixon, Griflon Woofhow Pugh, Griflon Eleanor Boyatta, Clinton Mary Daavor, RicMands J. LuHior Powall, WaNaco

Louise Cobb, Faiaon

WECT-TV Channol 6 ^k30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m WNCT-TV Ctiannoi 9 5:0 p.m. to 5:30 pjn. 5KM) p.m. to 5:30 p.m WCn-TV Chaimol 12 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

,i-.'

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

SMITHFIELDSUCED

BOLOGNA LB. 1.29

DINNER BELL

FRANKS 95'

DINNER BELL SPICED

BARBECUE 1.39

SMOKED

PICNICS

L A

LUNDY SLICED

BACON LB 1.28

JAMESTOWN FRESH

SAUSAGE LB 89*

2 LBS. 1.78

WHOLE 6 ro 8 LB AVG

SLICED LB

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX $100

8%-Oz.

Pkgt.

BOnOM

ROUND

ROAST

LB.

SIRLOIN

TIP

ROAST

1.78

FULL CUT BONE IN

ROUND STEAK LB

BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK LB

SIRLOIN STEAK LB

T-BONE STEAK LB

1.38

1.78

1.88

2.08

UMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLYS WORLD OF ^11

tke a '^mn!

FRESH LOCAL

COILARDS

FRESH

LB.

11 CARROTS

LB.

PKQ.

FARM FRESH

CABBAGE

FANCY TEA TIME TABLE FRESH WHITE

LEMONS 6/490 _GRAPES l. 49

DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK

2V.-GOI. 004 Cartons M m

We Gladly Accept

BABY FOOD

W.I.C. Food Vouchers

EACH 1 5'

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

M0N.-THURS.8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

3-Tte Didly lUaector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wtaelay, October B, 197S

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Vacation place S Joey SSoot

U Celebes ox U Palm leaf (var.)

14 To weary

15 Immediate succor

17 Rim U Gladden 19 Highest suit, in bridge ZlRave

24 Building wing

25 Risque 28 Evict

91 Japanese statesman

33 Be in debt

34 Heals

35 Cains land 38 Skin tumor

37 -Karenina

38 Site of the Taj Mahal

39 Small child 41 Play the

lead

43 Unwilling 3 Italian

48 Girls name guessing

50 Challenge game

51 Disputants 4 Flaky

aim dessert

S4 DUl (dant 5 Kentudcy

55 Macaw

58 Jack-in-the-pulpit

57 Early Persian

58 Dress coin edges

59 Japanese writing DOWN

bluegrass 8 Once called Clay

7 Young boys

8 Purloin

9 Mediocre

10 Strong

impiilM

11 Gidfers pegs

1 Coffeehouse USodal

2 Blue dye gathering Average solution time: 26 min.

mmm mm mmm

mmm

mm mmw3 QHQg mm EiQisiii

10-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Animal friends

22 Part of speech

23 Rotates

25 Tier

28 Solemn wonder

27 Concentrated

29 Install in office

SlHlghhUl

32 Harem room

34 Bounders

38 South American Indian

40 Mountain crest

42 Slave, for one

43 Furniture designer

44 Weathercock

45 Ardor

47 Wife of David Coppo^ield

48 Persia

49 Egyptian skink

52Mr. Onassis

53 Droop

CRTPTOQUIP lft-25

WNIZ DNSIQUJL BY DBD NJQ XSPP YJBXI BI LZWWUQJZ

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip - PATERNAL PARENT LAUDS LADS TRUE TALENT.

Tettagrs Oryptaqaip clae: Q equals T Titt Crypts qalp is a stanple sobatitutian dpher in wfak each letter used stands for andher. If you ttdtdi that X equals 0, it win equal 0 tfarou^wut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can glwe you clues to locating voweb. Solntkn is accompUAed by trial and error.

im KiiW PMhtm Sjradiote, IM.

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WEOIADIY

ACCVTfOOD

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(toP.ne)

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AT WINN-DIXIE YOU CAN SAVE DOUARS NOT JUST PBINIES!

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uue mv till PI)

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6 SS$5A9e CATSUP

TOWEIS 2

89c* TACOSHEUS J?.S9c

cwsco

>u.$|7S

CAN 1

ZBlEXANn-RKZE s$2.99

iMCums cvcuoev

MCE ^99eDOOFOODS$1A3

' * iV

Mt. lUGMH

FOAMCUPS 2! $1 AM OCT. BEANS 'Sf41c

the beef people M

BONEOBsIpUUCUT round steaks

PMNDkIl4RI0ICIMP

BONEUSS FAMILY STEAKS ^$1A9*RQASTS

HMMD UJL ONOICI WIPUIB PMND lUL CNOKi HV

STEWBEff ir$1.69*N.Y.STMPSTEAKS ...$2.99

loai

HMNKS

MW MCI .I

OlOON*

fWBf a tow pwnB'iiixe.

WHOU ro m. *vu.)

SMOKED PICNICS

IB.

SUCB) u. 9^^

nSHSnCKSK$149nilE1S la $1.39SAUSA0E

RHEDCHICKBI TAIMMTi SPECIAL

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4 IMS DOZ. ROUS

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4 OCS. MMT lOlAP

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voUe choicia _ _ ^

$149

uiwy pgaaiuBiT

7-MON JMCttOtAimM

CAKES

S4B.

SOI

BREAD 2 $1JN1

OIAZED DONUTSM.99

PUAIf CAIi foe

mcuioneK

Locotod at tha Shoppar's Mart Phona 756-295A

PAIBVPgTe PIIISBURYEXTRAUOHTMSCUnS 469c

miibSS

OOnAOECNHSS

FAiMmoFMMO(ae.oapicKii>

$1j09 aPIMBITOCM9SE cS99e

4WISS4TYISVOOURT 2 # SOUR CREAM

cur 69e,

Ln*

HARVEST HUSH PRODUCE

a JMCV

RED EMPEROR GRAPES

RED ORGOIDEN DEUCIOUS APPUS

ftfttyytt DUCK 9M% PUH

FRESH ORANGE JUICE SBBAOE Ml7e*NrTArbES

ta.

59c 3 $1.00

HMMM.

cm yyc

Fmen

19e

SAVE 40c ON KOWim FREW AUNATURM. FREmOE

HAIFGAL ^m59

CTN. I

HARVEST FRESH

AUPURPOfi

APPIK

UJ.#1

YEIeLOW onions

Ul.#1

IDAHO BAKING POTATOES

YOUR CHOICE 7

AO EA. 4r

ICECREAM

FRBZRQUrai BITREES

FRENCH CUT GRSN BEANS

aniiB uvwtar Miot

TOPPING ISfSRe^ORANeE JUICE

-1 t-

MC.

nog

CAN

$149

$140

$1.79

YOU SAVE 21e THMFTYMAID

ICE MIIK

HAIMAL

cm.

araguayNo Nradise To .S. Buyers

ByJOHNREICHERTZ

mariscal estigar-,GBIA. Paraguay (UPl)-U.S.

Ind olher loreign real estate fompanles are propagandizing siorlh Americans and West Ger-nans to come to Paraguay, the ,,uth American country they u>e in their developers dreams L a surprise Shangrll^"

Dehr friend: If yoii have ejer .visited Paraguay, please B5ie:and be pleasantly sur-Use* as 1 was. Come and find Mr hangri-la. said a recent erfrom a U.S. real estate lipany to prospective buyers.

r**It may be for Investment, riculture. cattle raising or i (dr seeming a selfsufficient g^ng homestead, where in hi) time of uncertainty you -wish to escape from the iipicyy changing North eriean society." another J. *

^ (itlkpurple prose that would Ijuj[ice to the salesmen of )Qri<}a swamplands and ritona deserts, the developers "e been trying to paint the I possible face on Paraguay, president Alfredo ers 24-year-old one-1 regime takes on the sheen stability. and this jififorniasized. landlocked. |dgely jungled and un-ploped nation becomes a ^f frontier-like op-4unHy.

,lany of the companies are trying land for sale in the _ ora Wyoming-sized region &fk ;with cactus, prickly lahes and a type of tree known [Quebracho (axebreaker) cause of the trouble it takes to .Htdown.

Most Paraguayans regard the I'haco as an uninhabitable ieland where during most of |he year water is as rare as is common In the An-Ibrctic.

I fA few undaunted foreign souls > including a young American.

1 Briton, his wife, four children ^ sheep dog have traveled p,'Paraguay during the last ear with the hope of sinking 4s in the dry. sandy soil.

^Xbe American ended up ving money from the U.S. Iconsul in Asuncion Xa return ...ome. landless. The British |family returned home penniless and without the sheep dog. Iwhich had to stay In Paraguay !^us^ of quarantine laws, diplomatic sources in icion warn that many of the el of land being offered for ale. by themselves, are not enough for a profitable hning operation.

^diplomat in Asuncion said a heison would need five to ten f(ps ;the money spent on ^ ^Chaco land to clear the [aiS.3buying power generators. SuUcKk ro^s and homes and drilling for water.

^e some of the real estate .^panies may be going pverboard in their campaigns to investment to the eiiot area, there are signs the 0*8 future will be brighter Kan its past.

On Aug. 19 the first bridge [Or|he Paraguay river, which arates the Chaco from the t of the country, was opened. i,the Chaco side of the bridge, toil every day to [ejigthen the regions only ve road, which now runs 180 nilesinto the jungle.

Foreign real estate com-Vliesiiave managed to attract erious. long-range investments [in <^co lands from people who for its development, pnjuily for cattle farming. Ge^rd Englert. a West erin^n who represents brai^ayan Estates Co.. said p^inpany has sold parcels of ^a<5)Ilands to approximately O^peope - mostly *^(ieritans. Canadians and Germans.

Obr clients want their land : b cleaned and prepared.

: said. It is not ready to \ lived on at this time."

company. SODAT IC administers lands for ^rdhasers of Paraguayan properties. SODAT has ili)^ staff of 15 Germans and ^ rlOO laborers in the region, tsaid.

]n|[ Mariscal Estigarribia,

^P|1T is drilling 530 to 600 feet

in a $40,000 search for

ator.hesaid.

veral bulldozers are busy |rvlng out clearings for tore lands for a herd of Cebu Ittle, a breed that thrives well diy lands, that Englert hopes move to the zone in four ai4.

people are showing up week from the United fiUis and Europe hoping to / Into the Chaco, just like the rican who wrote to the U A sy ip.Asunck>n asking for rmatiOK' *

KROGER S ST CUT

VISA & MASTER CHARGE AVAIIABIE OH REQUEST FOR MAJOR PURCHASES.

KII.IMIM

amETTD

VISA*

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH COUPON

mm tm wmi m. n tm utnmt. kt. n. itn MUKT Tl imiCMU mn 4 INIt Tua

IfJimCMKN

KOLIMEMI

CMMIETTD

Rem, veien avenle, reflecting the seme aevinge or e rein-check wM erititie you to purchen the edvsrtieed Ham el the edvertieed price within 30 deye.

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m: mmi

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oratsatmkTfiUMni

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, m\

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LIMIT ONE PKG. PER FAMILY WITH COUPON NPM mm mmi kt. j\ tni utnmt. kt. m. iiii ^ tMJECT Tl imiMei mn I IKK TUES

KROGER SAV-ON UT

LIMIT ONE PE*

(Mm mm inmt, kt. u tm iithnt, i^zi. im

S^tfWCHli mn 4 IKK TUB

Tootsie

Tnnt<i*-Rnl|

ToottieRoIl Toot sieRo/i ^otsieRoi/ /^"otiieRoli TootiieRoII

art ^

Clorox Bleach^^9'-

44^ i

)UPON -

limit one per family with COUPON

cum UN tNNT. KT. 22 TM UTNMT. KT.} miECT Tl tfrucuu mn 4 IKK TUB

ANY SIZE

regular or chub pak

Ground Beef

BULK PKG. (3 LBS. OR MORE) COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

HOLLY FARAAS GRADE A

Whole Fryers......

HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED

0 Fryer Parts lb

HALLOWEEN

costumes

NAUOW. A nw TUy Of YEAR NM OHLORBI AND AOWn. SS OUR mOI AND WONOttfUL SOECYION OF COSfUMES, NKLODMG YOP YV AND COOK 100* aiAEACra, WIYCHES AND MONSTERS.

BRACHS PUMPKIN HEAD BANK FILLED WITH

AND

BRACHS MEUOW CREME

Pumpkins

RRKNITORAimMIINATURE PUMnUN CANINES

32-oz.

Btls.

DEL MONTE

CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OR WATER

BRACHS v:

Autumn Mix

Corn.......

Breyers Ice Cream.

QUARTERS

$169Porkay O $1

1 MaiYiarine L C 1

DEUaOUS CANDY NUXTURE IN COLORFUL SNAFES

BRACHS

Harvest Mix

ASSORTED FUVORS, 65 INDIVIDUAUT WRAPPED PIECES

FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE

Grapefruit

iSIZE

EMPttOI

*Red Gropes

i. MEiAf rsop U.S. NO.

. - -NEW CROP U.S. NO. 1 > JWJER

GENUINE IDAHO ^?5CIAl

Potatoes

umwi

Bit-O-Honey

CHEWY CANDY IMNVIDiALLTWRAPPED

BRACHS

Caramel Bullies

A SWKL OF TUMMY CANDY INDIVIDUAUT WRAPPED

deli-restaurant

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Horn. ...lb

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salod.^oB

lb.

$199

Apple CMer.................ooi. A i

CAKE OF THE WEEK BUHER CREAM

Vonillo Coconut Cake

Eick

New Jean Shepherd Show In Works

buccaneer IMlISi 2 3

snu. GOING snUMG - Veteran entertainer Alead Smith ifjpeara In New York, right, this week to rehearse a i^oiiio-tkwai film for a Broadway productioa sdieduled to start in December. At left, she appears in a bathing suit circa 1917. (APLaserpboto)

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTeievtah Writer

IX)S ANGELES (AP) - Jean Shepht>rd once told of a kid who got his first job in a steel mill and there "learned to dream the American dream of the beautiful future, the glorious past and the crummy now.

That was in "Phantom of the Open Hearth. the wry. funny PBS drama he wrote and narrated. Aired in 1976. it hailed blue-collar life in the great inverted bowl of darkness the Midwest.

Now.the Chicago-born maestro of Americana is at it again with a new version of "Phantom hes making at 20th Century-Fox Television as a movie for ABC. It could become a weekly series.

And he readily credits his public TV Phantom. made for KCETs acclaimed "Visions series of original dramas, as the reason hes now able to do a new one on commercial TV.

Thats basically why I did it for PBS in the first plaee, said Shepherd, who draws both versions from his best-selling "Wanda Hickeys Night of Golden Memories and Other

Disasters.

He said thered been previous talk of dramatizing his sardonic tales of yesteryear, published in book and Playboy magazine form.

Said tales studied pimpled youth, the Army, even the time a high scho(g drum majors baton soared up in a parade, landed on trolley wires and, amid glorious sparks, shorted out an entire town.

But thered been a feeling the stuff couldnt translate from the printed page. said Jean, who spoke much of the stuff circa 1959-76 on a fabled late-night radio monologue he ran at WOR in New York.

But no such feelings existed at "Visions." Its Phantom was seen by veteran comedy director John Rich. Talks ensued. an ABC contract was signed and work on the 1978 model is now in progress.

Its not a remake of the first one. which was set in the late 1940s and concerned the junior prom and such lesser matters as Dish Night at the (Mi)heum. site of a vast sonata of entertainment.

To work on the film and six nK>re scripts he says ABC has

ordered. Jean. 49. ha^ temporarily left the New York hes called home the past 21 years. Hes leased a canyon pad an agent's throw from Hollywood.

The expatriate New Yorker, who nearly a decade ago made a fine PBS series about his impressions of odd comers of America, chortled when asked for his impressions of life here in Rona Barrettsville.

Shepherd on fellow expatriates; All the ones I meet here have become intense New Yorkers. It usually turns out they lived there just a year after Cleveland, but theyre very patriotic New Yorkers.

"Back East, they say. This (censored, censored and censored) armpit of the world. Here, they talk of wonderful New York. They forget the constant strikes, the muffled shots in the dark.

On what Hollywood actors eat; "Little sprouts, beans, grass seeds. On location, a

friend of mine had a great line. She said. Time for a break, let the actors out to graze for a while

On how Jean Shepherd will comport himself while out here. When in Rome...

NBC Hangs On To Pace Nielsens During Week

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC may have been counting on a full seven-game World Series to hold onto its .No. 1 spot in the networks prime-time ratings competition. The New York Yankees won the series in six. but NBC came out on top nonetheless.

NBCs strong finish for the week ending Oct. 22 was due. in part, to a big TV audience for the series finale and a boost from the networks most popular series, Little House on the Praire. No. 2 in the ratings from the A C. Nielsen Co.

The rating for the concluding World Series game was 35.9. representing an estimated 26.7 million homes. Nielsen says the rating means 35.9 percent of the homes in the country with TV saw at least part of the game, in which the Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers.

While NBC was winning the first two places in the weekis

ratings, competing ABC and CBS were dividing the next eight spots. .NBCs rating for the week was 19.8. just a bit higher than ABCs 19.7. CBS. for the fifth week in a row, was third, at 17.8.

The networks say that means that in an avera^ prime-time minute during the week, 19.8 percent of tlie homes in the country were tuned to NBC.

Three of ABCs returning hit shows and one of the networks new programs were in the Top 10. among them No. 3 "Charlies Angels and No. 6 Mork and Mindy. It was a clear sign that ABC would regain the top spot in the ratings with the World Series over. Until the series, ABC had

dominated the ratings competition. winning each of the first four weeks.

Another sign in ABCs favor could be found toward the bottom of the weeks ratings. N BC had three shows in the last five. No. 61 Lifeline, No. 63 "Dick Clarks Live Wednesday and No. 64 Project U.F.O. CBS had two, Paper Chase 62nd and "American Girls, on the verge of cancellation. 65th.

Here are the weeks Top 10 shows;

World Series Game 6. with a rating of 35.9 representing 26.7 million homes, and Little House on the Prairie. 28.9 or 21.5 million, both NBC: Charlies Angels, 27.1 or 20.2

million. ABC; CBS Sunday Movie-Like Mom. Lake Me.

26.1 or 19.4 million: All in the Family. 25.9 or 19.3 million. CBS; Mork and Mindy, 25.6 or 19.1 million. ABC; Alice,

25.1 or 18.7 million. CBS; "Threes Company, 24.9 or 18.6 million, ABC; "60 Minutes. 24.7 or 18.4 millkm, CBS. and "Laverne and Shirley, 24.3 or 18.1 million, ABCX.

The next 10 shows;

Happy Days, ABC; One Day at a Time, CBS; Barney Miller, ABC; Lou Grant. CBS. and Vegas. ABC. tie; Eight is Enough. ABC; "Barnaby Jones. CBS; Operation Petticoat. ABC; "Rescue from Gilligans Island. NBC, and World Series Pre-Game, NBC. and ABC Sunday MovieFinal Oiapter: Walking Tall.tie.

aaacaiATiON PLANS

OTTAWA (AP) - Canada plans to admit 100,000 immigrants'next year. Immigration Minister Bud Cullen has announced.

BIMBOS

LOUNGE

Open every day 3p.m.-l a.m. Brown Bagging-Membership Required All Membership 2.00 Wed. Night

DISCO

Every Firiday ft Sat. Night Live Band East of N. Gran St.

On Pactoius Highway Graanvdlc

Concert Program

TV Log

WNa-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Newty Weds

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 Halloween

8 30 Halloween

9 00 Movie II X News 17 00 Movie

THURSDAY

6 00 Carottna 8:00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo }0:00 AM In

10 Price IS n 30 Love of

n 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alive News 12 X SoarchFor I 00 YounqAnd

1 X World Turns

2 X Guidtnq Light

3 X M*A*S*H

4 00 Brady

4 X Rookies

5 X Dating

5 55 Weather

6 00 9/Alive News

6 X News

7:00 Newly Weds

7 X Crosswits

8 00 Waltons

9 00 HawahSO

10 00 B Jones 11:00 News

n X Movie

Associate Conductor James Ogie of the N. C. Symphony Orchestra has announced the program to be performed Monday. Nov. 6 at Farmville Central High Scool. The concert is at 8 p.m.

Edward Hoffman, trumpeter, will be soloist in Henry Purcells "Sonata for Trumpet and Strings.

Other works to be played are: the overture to Beethovens The Creatures of Prometheus; Prokofievs Classical Symphony in D Major; Haydns Symphony No. 88; arxi the Johann Strauss Emperor Waltz.

Tickets for the concert are available from the Greenville Arts Center, Farmville Furniture Co., and The Standard Laconic in Snow HilJ.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adam 12 7:X Donna Fargo 8;00 Dick Clark 9 00 Movie 1) 00 Nows II Tonight

THURSDAY^

5 X Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 Today 9 00 Gnfhn

10 00 CardSharks

10 X Squares

11 00 Rollers II X Fortune

12 00 12 X I 00

1 X

2 X

3 00

4 00

4 X

5 00

5 X

6 00

6 X

7 00

7 X

8 00

9 00

10 00 n 00

n X

News Noon

America Ahve

Rich/Poor

Our Lives

Doctors

Another Wid

Dons Day

Superman

Me Males

Hogan's

News

NBC News

Adam 12

Nashville

UFO

Quincy

WEB

News

Tontc^f

COMEDYS ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK (UPI) - D.L. Colburns Pulitzer Prizewinn-ing comedy The Gin Game marked its first anniversary on Broadway October 6 at the Golden Theater. The play now is starring Maureen Stapieton and E.G. Marshall.

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Sanford 7;X Feud 8:00 SEnough 9:00 Charlies

10 00 Vegas M 00 News

11 X Police

I 45 Nitelite

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 Amenca 7 25 News

0 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 :00 Douglas

11 00

n.x

12 00 12 X

1 00

2 X j 00 4 00

4 X

5 X

6 X

7 X

8 X 8 X 11:15 n 45

2:X

H>ppy Days

Family

Love Expert

Ryan's

Children

One Lite

Hospital

Mickey Mouse

Three Sons

Six Million

News

Sanford

Gong Show

Mork&

Football

News

Slarsky &

Nitchtc

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

12 30 Electric

7:00 Debates

I 00 Word Stwp

7 30 Report

1 IS InsidcrOut

S 00 M Curie

1 30 Readalong

9:00 Perlormances

1 40 Matter of

10:30 Monet

2 00 Readalong 2 10 Animals

THMISOAY

2:30 Supervisor

0:30 Contract

3 00 Japan

$ 50 Keadalong

3 30 Over Easy

9:00 Sesame

4 00 SesanwSt

10 00 Poliltcs

5 00 AIY Rogers

10:30 ReaOalong

5:30 Elect Co

. /

10:40 AAetric

4 00 Zoom

11:00 Word Shop

4:30 Engineering

11:15 Bread and

7.00 Elections

11:30 Media

I 00 Search

11:45 Liherfyand

9 00 Ormandyand

12:00 Steppinp

10 30 Theatre

tJOi Ripptes

11:30 Report

Shows 1.-0M:00 M-1M , 9M What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!

\ slor\ 1)1 three trieiuis in^ up in the sixties; ol ten \ears Ulled vsitli parties NNedthri^s and uneertainties: and O the da\ we all must face...

FLANNEL SHIRTS.. W

BLOUSES

MENSLONQSLEEVE ^

WESTERN SHIRTS,

WEPKTE STi A-wr

MESNEWFALL a

WEATERS .....^7.,

NS WOVEN 4 PIECE

POLYESTER SUITS. 59

REN'S LONQ SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS.....6?

Alao A Ufga laleellon Of Udfoa And Mem Wrangler QeaSa

STARTS FRIDAY

Coming Soon A Wadding Qoln South

with an AH Star Cast

Oof fl /c)t f /! til ( 0(i f M t

with Jack Nicholson ft John Bolushi

G ' *

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 26.1978

Turkey Shortage: Agriculture Dept.

. ; . general TENDENCIES: You now have an excellent

opportunity to gain long-sought objectives. Understand your tasks and investigate whatever means needed so 1 that you can have more operative skills.

" ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Delve right into all that > work ahead of you and make considerable progress. Tak-' ing health treatment now is wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan the future wisely

* > and allow time for entertainment that will relieve ten-'; * . siops. Concentrate on the practical.

*4 GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with family . * ' members how to have more harmonious relations at home.

' Make a fine impressions on others.

: - MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Turn irksome ' tasks into pleasure by being more cheerful. Stear clear of

* * ' one who is jealous of you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You tend to be lax in handling . money affairs, so be more precise now and get excellent . results. Cut down on foolish expenditures.

'* VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can go after that per-. sonal goal now and attain it with relative ease. But handle ; important business aims first.

' ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Sit down with a money ex-JifZ* poH who can tell you how to make your life more pro-. ^ Z sprous. Spend only within your means.

* SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Improve your relation- * ship with friends by entertaining them and paying compliments they deserve. Safeguard your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle civic duties with ease now. Expand where your work is concerned and become more affluent.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study all factors before you delve into a new venture. Your intuition is accurate now and you get right answers to puzzlement.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better naethod for handling your obligations so that life is not so difficult for y(W. Confer with a trusted adviser.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what is expected of you by associates and do your work efficiently. Avoid a pesky person who wants to waste your time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will have a keen desire for orderliness early in life, but teach the maxim of "first things first" and then this becomes a successful life. Give good religious training early in life and permit to participate in sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make ' of your life is largely up to you!

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Americans may have to settle for cacklers rather than gobblers with their dressing and cranberry sauce this Thanksgiving. The Agricnilture Department says there arent enough turkeys to go around.

But cooks hunting for plentiful fixings shouldnt have any

probiem finding a broiler chicken. And for those really determined to make the nrjost of what is in good supply, there is the option of stuffing the bird with onions and peanuts.

The USDA predicted "ruesday that November shoppers will find a "light turkey supply, a measure l,he department

Jetliner Tape Offers A Clue

(S 1978, McNgught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIARLES H.GORCN AND0MAI8HAE1F

e iWtbyCMc^TfibuM

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

<7 Ajsa.*.......

0 J97

A87t

EAST

JS8S <9 VoM

0 AK104S 1

QJIO

Nerth

4 <7

WEST f 1074S : WS76

ftS

. SOUTH

KQ6 ^#<7EQ842

0 88

KS4 :^;The bidding:

SeWh West ^zto^ 1 <7 Pass Passt Pass r^^^Opeaing lead: Queen of 0.

We aw continually ex-|^:fiitfted to Drive Defen-Mvely"; in other words, to allow for the worst. That is sound advice at the bridge .. taUe as well.

. - * > Once his partner made a ^vulnerable overcall, there Z no way Nwth would stop

dhoriiof game. Note that B>9orth did not bid three '^ttearts-that would have ^ riwen merely invitational. :lnd a temporizing Md (for *tample. two clubs) would ^*dUo have been non-forcing .t>Oid would probably have E^iipen passed.

led the queen of t^monds and continued with "^;diai)iond to the king. East saw no reason to attack another suit, so he persisted with ^ ace of diamonds. Declarer realized that West had probably started with a doubleton diamond, so he :;;Cbok the precaution of ruffing

high. That prevented an overruff, but created another

problem. _

When declarer led a trump to the jack, Blast showed out Declarar had an unavoidable trump loser, and he still had to lose a club. As a result he went down one. ^ Sbiith wis unlucky to run'" into a 4-0 heart division, and we would feel inclined to commiserate with his misfortune except for the fact that the contract should hc^ been made iaywtyl While the odds on a 4-0 split are slightly mme than 10 to 1. that possibility should not be dhn*egarded altogether. By employing a k>ser-on-loser play, decUu'er could have assur^ his contract no matter how trumps divided.

Instead of rufiing, declarer should have discarded a club on the third round of

diamonds-a trick he would have had to concede anyway. Now the defenders would have been helpless. If East continued with a fourth diamond, declarer would ruff in dummy, overruffing if necessary. Then the rest of his hand would have been high, and his only losers would have been three dia- mond tricks.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contractl A writer once reisarked: Theras no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaden!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.85 to HSoron-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERB00K8.

IjOS ANGELES (AP) The crew of a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 jetliner apparently lost sight of a small Cessna just before colliding with it in the worst air crash in U.S. history, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

Todays edition of the Tinies carried an interview with unnamed officials who said they had listened to a confidential cockpit tape recording of the crews last words before the two planes collided and crashed, killing 144 persons the morning of Sept . 25.

The cockpit tape shows confusion about the small planes whereabouts, according to the quoted officials. .

Fire Station Fire Is Real

NORTH BELMONT. N.C.

(AP) - What Fire Chief Charlie Pearson thought was a mistake on the police radio turned out to be all too correct. Indeed, the fire department was on fire.

I said to myself. Naw, we aint got a fire, said Pearson, chief of the Gaston County Volunteer Fire Department.

It was just after midnight Monday, and when Pearson got to his station, smoke was billowing from the building.

"It looked real bad when 1 got close to the station. he said. Fortunately, a fireman who lives near the building had gotten there In time to get the fire trucks out of the bays.

Other firemen arrived, and a second , fire department was dispatched from Catawba Heights.

An electrical short in a storage area over the kitchen apparently started the fire which burned radio wires and the cable that would have set off the departments siren. Damage was estimated at $1,000.

Pearson said the county policeman who spotted the fire first deserved a lot of credit. If he had happened along just a little later, the fire department would be without a station or trucks today.

Hountud House, Carnival

The Cliffside 4-H Gub announced that it is sponsoring a Haunted House and carnival on Friday, Oct. 27 from 8-11 p.m. on Highway 43, some two miles beyond the old hospital.

The club, which rqp(Mted that signs will be placed indicating the site of the event, noted that games will be held for all ages with a prize for the best costume offered.

Tickets will be on sale at the door fm- ten cents each. The piddic is invited to attend.

Do you see him? asked one crew member.

"He was right over there a minute ago.

"Hes probably behind us.

The tape is in the possession of the National Transportation Safety Board, which is Investigating the collision and has not yet released its findings.

A previously released Federal Aviation Administration transcript of radio talk between the San Diego control tower and the crew shows the pilot reporting "traffic (Cessna) in sight 1 minute and 34 seconds before the collision. But that tape did not pick up all that was said in the cockpit.

"OK, we had him there a minute ago. the PSA pilot told Lindbergh Field tower, without admitting that he had apparently lost sight of the Cessna 172. Think hes passing off to our right.

Lindbergh traffic controller Alan Savilie said he was under the impression the PSA pilot, James McFeron, 45. of Escondido, was not concerned about the Cessna.

"If he had said where is he now? or a flat not in sight. 1 would have dropped everything. Savilie said.

Fifty-eight seconds after McFron told Savilie he thought the Cessna had passed off to the right, the planes collided and plunged to the ground.

According to the cockpit tape. McFeron fought desperately during the final 20 seconds to bring his craft under contng.

Easy, baby, eqpy. he pleaded on the t^. struggling with the useless cmitrols dmring the planes fiay descent.

But the crew realized the

** This is^'^i one voice on' the tape, ?

Ma. I love you, said another shortly before the recorder went silent.

Annual Moefing At Fayettevilla

FAYETTEVILLE - The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is holding its annual meeting at the First Baptist Church here.^

The Rev. H. Kilgore, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Los Angeles, Calif., opened the session yesterday with a convention breakfast. The Rev. J. Allen Nimmo, pastor of the 10th Street Baptist Church, Camden, N. J., will deliver the annual convention sermon.

translates as less than adequate, not enough for normal needs.

Although officials werent predicting figures for supply and demand, they said this is the first time in at least a decade the supply has been designated "light this time of year.

USDA repwted 361.7 million pounds of frozen turkeys held in cold-storage warehouses as of Sept. 30.

Thats a lot of potential drumsticks, wings and breasts for American tables, but the total is down 12 percent from a year ago and 21 percent from 1976.

Even if It goes up slightly, that doesnt mean well have enough. said Stanley Prochaska. information director of the departments Agricultural Marketing Service.

Supermarkets may not actually run out of turkeys, he said. Instead, its likely the low supply and traditional high demand will send prices rising, convincing shopps to play

PIANUTS_

HOW PO )U SET A BLANKET FROM A FIVE-HUN(*EPTHOlANP POUNPCAT?

down tradition this Thanksgiving.

Department economists have been saying for months that turkey prices would be up this fall, perhaps by 10 to 15 percent from a year ago and maybe more for certain kinds of birds. But Tuesdays USDA report brought the shortage into sharper focus.

USDA officials said Tuesday that as nearly as they could figure, supplies of turkey in November had been plentiful or at least adequate back to 1969 or earlier.

The problem isnt a cutback In production, department officials say. In fact turkey farmers have stepped up production this year.

But consumer demand all year has been heavy for all sorts of poultry due to high prices of red meat. And turkey producers cant suddenly gear up for the end of the year since production is year-round now. not like it was years ago when thered be a big slaughter late in the year. Prochaska said.

The USDA marketing alert

MAH'BE U)E COLP U6e5GME5TRATE6V.

for November said there will be plentiful supplies of broiler chicken, eggs, fresh apples, pears, cranberries, potatoes, sweet potatoes, onions and peanuts.

It said beef will be in

adequate supply, meaning there will be enough to meet needs of consumers next month. Pork also will be adequate in November, along with milk and other dairy products.

Have You Missed Your

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I KNOU) SOME 600P 5TRATE6V,

WE'LL JAIT UNTIL HE DlE5 0FaPASE,ANP WHILE EVERVONE IS AT THE FUNERAL, ('LL RUSH OVER ANP GRAB (T

(X)MBinTEE AFPOINTEae

RALEIGH - Dr. Walter Pories of Greenville was elected to the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society at the recent annual meeting held in Raleigh.

WHV? AHEM n I'M ^ L UOOKII4G FOR A MEW K VICEPRESIDENTE

BoSSO MADE En/ERVOME IN 1WE OFFICE TAkE AIDUGM APTITUDE

i|fsa>pffared By Pitt Toch

deal Institute is of-^ foUowing courses,''

WMch will begin tonight:

Macrame, Wednesday, n 0?t. 25,15 hours, 7-9:30 p.m.

?*'Owning Made Easier, ti'Yiiednesday, Oct. 25, 18 hours, T-lOp.m.

Mini Painting, Thursday,

Oct. 26,20 hours. 7-9:30 p.m.

Silk Flowers. 'Thursday,

~ Oct. 26,18 hours. 7-9:30 p.m.

Seasonal Decorations,

Thursday, Oct. 26, 18 hours,

jr-9:30p.m.

Silk nowers, TlMirsday,

Oct.26,18 hours, 1-4 p.m.

' RegistraUon is $5, except there is no charge for those over

65 years of age. For more in-

TermaClon, call the Continuing Sth^HioEi: office I at PTI,

756-3iafi extoisions 238 or266.

So Y/WO GOT THE JOB?,

MEET MV NEPHEW ^ BV THE WAV. MEPO KTWklM. lOU Aa aUNKED,

VDUR MEW ^ ;WDMt9F|R9TJ06 V.R,' 16 TD clear OUT

FRANK AND ERNEST

thwt'5 Wflir 1 JhtMve what

I MEAMT

gr A stcPw

^ 1 f

14M<I6 (O-jb

AUT0AW5TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD M.is tidily ronldli

i' Oi^on. hi.' pr.CfS CtiM^SSOIM

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9I7W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAROR TRUCK

C I'i V* .3115 For Appoinfmt'Dt

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

tot Hooker Rd. Greenville

we BUY nice, used cars Grant Hu'. K Mazda Inc 7SA 1877

Buick

Cadillac

I CADILLAC 1969 (extra clean), S795.

Oiosmonile 1973 Cutlass Supreme I , s; i.X)0 miles CKXXt car. good price).

SI IV I !>: S59J

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1974 Impald 4 door ower steering and

.....pov .

iKes S2075 758 8754

CAMARO 26 000 rniles^ air.

power, stt'reo tape new tires S4200. ' S7 '?9.S1

NOVA \fn 4 door. ar conditioning. auto'YicTtic transmission power btvi rtno. radials Good condition. 7S6 0596 after 6 p m

CHEVROLET 197 Monte Carlo. I uli power, low mileaoe Atlantic itit Corporation, 756 5185

CAPRICE 1973 ESTATE WAGON

fovc'r windows, cruise, power ,. .Its C.dl 758 3219

FlDLC MOTiCES

CHEVROLET 1956

i>r ciinai condition. T90 after 6pm

not?

1 CAMARO 1977 Silver ! AV FM stereo 756 3949

CAAAAR LT 1974 Equipped, fully III 758 ^

tomatic Must sell Call 758 4361 or

752 9S

VEGA 1975 Wagon 35.000 miles.

S;900 752 4335

CAMARO 1969 Good condition Best after 75? 4233 after 5 p m

si nice car. $795.

CORVETTE 1968 Hardtop. V 8 with 4 Speed, power windows Excellent vondtfion 756 5322.

NOTICE OF nosignificant EFFECT ON the ENViRONMENT

CHEVROLET 1977 Capnce Black, air AM radio with 8 track tape 752 6588 after 5 p m

MONTE CARLO 1977. Must sell. Automatic transmission, air, power steering and brakes. 14.000 miles.

825 0247

: r- . 1 D ;.

'.r>-'FRSON^

jrcePv.Iic, N^rh j t. reauest tMf }

'.jS'nc; and J'ban Federal

me Housing . iLtpment Ac I of Uf -sed the

CORVETTE 1977 Loaded, low rniloaoe One owner Will sacrifice.

752 3023

Ford

. T' T'.jfK Ccnsru'Ton r proposes to clear eh.iKl the Movewood

stro< led along !h< ; r txienciar'--'- A aifd as a toi of i

eastt'^rn and

I bo

sheitt

I me SW cor ;iosed by a v.il be d pic ' and Dcn c

Tlf

FORD 1972 Custom 500. 4 door sedan Automatic, 8 cylinder, air. clean S 750 756 3375 after 6

FORD 1975 LTD. 2 door. AM/FM bu.lt tn tape $2700. 752 3103.

FORD GALAXIE 1972 Fully equip pod Must sell $595. 752 8508 after 5.

FORD 1973 Thunderbird. Full power Atlantic Credit Corporation. 756 5185

:i*ase i

i: t> fcr oasi'vo r T'v. : roier^ is locdted *n '.liTier ation Oear.ct 17 FroiOuL- COSIS 510,000

lias be-'n ;vtermined that such funds Will not .gndIt antly at I. itiuj :iL Li 'ai-t/ ii the numan en f{))ime'>r '' to cto*'ding!y theCi ot Gr*mv' i- has ciecided not to 'pare an Eev ironrnenra' impict alt nu-ef jnd-^ th,- National En rnv.nanai Pe:<v Act of 1969

GRAN TORINO 1972 Sport V 8. automatic, pKJwer steering and 3 t, i. brakes. AM/FM stereo with 8 track, me park radial tires, sport wheels First $750

onal uses | 73^ <7532

1 AC

CUSTOM FORD 1965 Blue with roil ed and pleated interior Like new. Good condition 756 4758 between 9 30 and 2 30, Monday Friday.

FORD 1963 Fairlane Not pretty but runs good Can be seen at Greeneway Apartments, 452. 756 8092

FORD GALAXIE 1967 2 door hard top 756 3723 alter 6 p m.

FORD 1971 Pinto Runabout 600 miles, automatic, air, power steer ing and brakes Like new. Below wholesale. 758 ) 121, 9 til 5 weekdays.

ih as ixitlles

Oldsmobile

HO thus park

OLDS 1976 REGENCY Green body and tan vinyl roof Extra clean. Low mtleaqe $5700 7 58 4362.

I'Srup

f and noise j . ronstruction j whoel $4500. Call Thomas at 756 7569 traff.c dows 9 or 756 0088.

n L nvtronrnf-niai Revic*w record ,.:hna the witnm project has n Ticirte by the Citv of Grt*cnvile c t) oocumenis the environmental i.'w Of The proicc rs mo n.ore ruOy 1 forth me r.-.asons wny such i'M'enfs er. not qu-reo The ,-I If .nor.,,,, Records are

M. .e C'lv '! are .iva-rable ou;m- .v.t.-Ti na:-<tn tinn ropyinq. f, (Hiuesf 4jf rne tfice of rhc? City rtror brfA'i'frn ?n*' Tiours of 8.00 .I'll' > 00 F.V cfuriiui vveekdays c furth-'t rvv.fw Of such proiects r<iDuSou to be conducted prior to f -qi .^sr for release of r e<lcral

LOPSiUeruiion by ' w The Office of riTTen comments itf Ci y HriM on or f: 1978 AM such

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH 1967 Convertible Best reasonable offer accepted 752 0449 or 758 8959 after 5

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972 Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693

GRAND PRIX

steering and v $2250 7 52 4 500.

be ron

PONTIAC 1974 Firebird Esprit Automatic tranmission. power steertnq, air, new Michelin radials, low mileage, extra clean. 757 7231 wcekdasy, 752 9292 after 6 and weekends

Foreign

BRADLEY GT 1977 Air condition loif. AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mik^age. $4595 Call John Whar ton at 756 4267

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to wofT tor you to tind cash buyers lot your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

STARCRAFT WPUP camper Good condition $1000 758 2368 after 5. anytime Sunday

Cycles For Sale

WANT USED mini bikes (any condi tion), also motorcycles m need of repair Call 756 0220 alter 4^_

97 HARLEY OAVIO^ IX

miles Best otter 756 9367 alter 5

p m _

1976 HONDA GL 1000 with lairing IS, cover, many extras, sivso.

1973 YMUkHA 250 DT

756 7936

$375. Call

1975 YAMAHA

746 6722

100 Best otter.

Trucks For Sale

HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan 2 door, 4 5.pced, low mileage, new radial tires. Extra clean 752 2179 after 5.

7rik .iving cldtfrf, t,> fo prr->-nt them .'d on or b-^fore the iv,^v nr thjs nottrn

FIAT 650 SP Spyder 1972. Carpet, radio, luggage rack, new radial tires.,52,000 miles Excellent condi tion.$1600 758 2792 after 6 p.m.

Thf

A Pf

t i

rtofj

1978

' .Ml

vht>n.

t- TfiH uior RouTc- I Box ;lOi W.nt-.Tvillo, N C 28590 Stirn B Un-R'fwnch Jr Atiornoy ai Law 201 Evans Strc

Groenvtlle, N C 77H:h

Oc^otRr 25. Nuv )b . 1.8, 15 197.8

1977 VW BUS 14,000 miles. E> Iiient condition 758 8570 after

p m

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN the GENERAL COJRT OF JUSTICE OISlRiCr COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CvO 446 FILMNO.-North Carolina Couftty of Pitt

NANCY RUTH WILLIAA/S AP RETTEE

BMW 3301 1977 Blue, tan interior, AM/FM Stereo cassette. 4 speed. r>.r $8000 522 2822. Kmston.

WILLIE AR FHUR f

TO WILLlF ARTHUR BAR PETTE, the atx.ve n.trricU dt-fen rant

TAKE NOTICE tfinr -i pi. .iding 'xt eking relief aga nst roj h<}s t.>een filed in the D.iSIum Couri of Rift Coun*y, North Caroima n thi* ahove ( t! fled action The n.iurv of the rt '-ef D<'ing sought is as fouws tb SOI-dL divorce based on orx- yt <m's s* parahor'

You art* rc*qu'rfd to made def< nsr.* t such pleading fX)t later than tt.' 4tfi day of December. 1978, said date Ik inq forty (40) days from the tu st puhiiCrdton of this Nohce, and upt^n vour icitfure todo so. tm part / sc^ek mg '^.rvice against you wifi apply to the Court for the renef sought,

Tms th 23rd day of Ortot>c r. 1978 OIXON HOPNES.OUKE Hhilhp R D'xon ATtofn-y for Pla rdtff ' T' W Tq.r J stry,.'?

^ O Dr iwer 1785

nvnfe. N C 27834 f'eptiont No 'VI9' 758 6?00

OctC'K' Novk mt*r : 8, 15, 1970

TR-6, 1973 AM/FM. radial tires, rv'w clutch ard muffler system. 758 0519. 6 til I2nooh.

VW 1966 Squareback. Very clean. 7S8 1350 after 5p.m

gallon $595 752 35

MGB 1973 Low mileage, new fop <nd paint Excellent condition. $7300 752 9487

Boats For Sale

1976 RANGER BASS. Evmrude 135. LoacioO Excellent condition Call 758 3952 .liter 5

1963, 25' Chris Cratt cabin cruiser. Sleeps 4, new drapes, upholstery and c.trpitmg Redwood interior, wooden hull, stand up head Must sell S2yXI 758 6617

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price $10.400 Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

W6 EiTcAMINO V8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. 756 7912.

1972 FORD WINDOW VAN $189$

Call 758 2300

1957 CHEVROLET

C.an be Seen at *28 Play AHeadows behind Angelo's, oft Greene Street.

1978 FORD ton, 4 wheel drive pickup 16.000 miles. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185. _

1977 FORD VAN 150 Econoline^ 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 p m

TOYOTA 1978 Corona Station Wagon

Luxury Edition. 4 door, AM/FM with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 7500 miles. 756 8476 after 6pm

i TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976 32.000 miles Very good condition $3S(W 7 56 8896,

MG MIDGET 1971. New paint, tires .ind top Good condition 756 7599.

DATSUN 1978 280-Z 2 + 26 rtKtnths

! old 10,000 miles Burgundy Must rsell 75? 1183or 758 6299,

FIAtHoi 1975 Needs work. $2650 I firm 746 3916. >'

CAPRI 1973 26 miles per gallon Ex cfllent condition. $1550 758 5005

\f\cr S

LOCKLEY 16' sailboat Main and iib Unsinkable $400 756 7936

W6 BLUE JEEP Wagoneer ^ Ex

cellent condition Loaded. $5,500. Call Monday through Friday. 756 7755. 9 til 5

DOGS 4 PETS

3 POINTER PUPPIES 753 5726 after 3 p.m.

ONE OLD English Sheepdog. 8 moo ms old. AKC registered. 758 7359

SMALL, LOVABLE, male Rat Ter rier cross 8 nrKXtths old. $20. 756 5993 after 7 p.m.

IRISH SETTER Springer Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old. $10. 752-1405

AKC REGISTERED male Chihuahua puppies. 8 weeks old. $60 each. 746 4658.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 pm, 5 days a week. Also need short order cook for daytime Must be neat and clean, willing to yyork. 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 lor advancement lor the right person. Apply in person at Silkscreens Tues day and Thursday 4 6 p.m. or call Mary at 758 0516 for appointment.

/MANAGER/TRAINEES needed for Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advancement, gcxxt pay. Send resume to MRW Operations. IrK.. P.

Washington, NC 27889

Box 841.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER tor

construction firm. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY/ad

ministrative assistant for 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.

Top TV Technician needed for ex pandinq business. Experience necessary Salary negotiable Call for an appointment 753 2071

LINESMAN WANTED for distribu

per hour Call (919) 946 I

EXCEPTIONAL POSITION. Per

manent luture with growth potential for responsible individual accustom ed fo active contact with public. Continuing training program with located supervision. Position offers stable career with substantial in come and managerial opportunijY. Send resume to Insurance, Box Greenville

SALES PEOPLE wanted. License required. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company. Inc . 758 6666.

WANTED. Men and women for high commission sales opportunity. Up to 20o commission. Guaranteed training salary. Health benefits available. Must be over 21. For ap pointment, phorye 752 0911.

LARGE EASTERN NC machine dealer looking for young person interested in career with growing company. Send resume to Career. P. O Box 2607, Greenville. NC.

LPN. Hookerton AAedical Center. Must be NC licensed. Hour, generally 8 til 5 p m. Call 747 2817. Applica

tion. deadline. 10/31/78.

A FALL TO REMEMBER. Lots of extra cash to be earned selling Avon cosmetics in your own locality dur ing hours of your choice. Call now: 7S2 7006

FULL-TIME CHILD CARE or

housekeeper. Must be dependable. Live in option. Brook vallei 756 4947 after6p.m.

ONE EXPERIENCED lead

Call 752 5320

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

SWIMMING

POOLS

QreemlRo Pool & Supply Co. ChGinieate and SuM>Hes 758-6131

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

756-9123

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FAMILY PERSON I want someone who cares tor his/her family, wants the liner things in life, isn't content with $200 a week Can be own boss Car helpful OulgoirH) personality Call 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer _

CARPET MECHANIC Experi^e required Needed immediately. Call Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 758 0638

WANTED. EXPERIENCED

plumbers only All benefits. Apply in person from 8 to 9 and 1 to 2 Larmar AAechanicai Contractors. Farmville Highway. 756 4624

FASHION TWO TWENTY

Cosmetic. Anyone interested in sell inq or buying cosrrtetics. please call 746 6318 after 6

HEAD NURSE RN to assume supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring tor medical pa licnts Prior experience desirable OutstarKiing opportunity to move in supervisory role. Complete

bertefits package Highly CO etitive . . Contact Personnel DepaM

ment, Lenoir Memorial Hospilal, IOC

salary.

Airport Road. Kinston. NC. (919) 522 7385

EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for costume iewelry. Call Lisa Com pany for free catalog on toll tree, (800 ) 631 1258

PEOPLE'S DISCOUNT Club ol America. Inc.. is now forming in North Carolina a new nationwide concept which allows you to own and

operate your own business. At pre sent, this idea requires more effort

EXPERIENCED DAVCARB

worker would like to keep children in test of Red Oak

her home One mile wes. Shopping Center. 756 1996

L. POLLARD, portable welding. $10 per hour Call 756 7449

are an ag

- ty

qressive self starter, contact us now at P O. Box 89, Farmville. NC 27828 or call 753 4339

PART-TIME COOK needed Must be

dependable Apply in person at Pep pi's Pina Den, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers needed. 747 2434.

MANAGER TRAINEE. National company exparxling in eastern NC needs 6 pe<wle to train to manage sales force 7M 0400,9 til 4:30.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national company is seeking a per son in the Greenville area. Starting

salary to $1,300 per month. Add tional commissions plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive train ing, management opportunities. Please reply by sending resume to P O. Box 7117. Wilson. N.C 27893. EOE/ANB/AA/F

GENERAL OFFICE worker wanted. 4 til 12 position. Good pay and benefits. Call 524 5136 for ap pointment.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work. 946 8001.

SALESPERSON. National mobile home dealer needs salesperson. Sales experience helpful, Excellent opportunities for advancenrient and earnings. Call Art Delano, Manager. 191

756 0191 between 9 and S.

preferred. Nights, II p.m. Apply in person. Ramada Inn.

ed Beny's Personnel, 756 :

CONVENIENT STORE. One full time and one part-time person. Bet ty's Personnel. 756 3404.

GET INTO ELECTRONICS Army Opportunities 752-4826

ESTIAAATER

Person willing to be trained as estimater salesperson. Must have some drafting ability. Company benefits. Call for an appointment. Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Inc 756 4624.

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Full time or part time. Good salary. Call 752 9917 between 1 and 8:30 p.m. for appointment.

PART-TIME or full time position available with major cosmetic com pany. Earn while you train. In terested? (919 ) 946 6367 for appoint ment (after 5:00).

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166

6^4 A a

vvvn$ WBfiPBa

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot

clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, ing. masonry. Call James I ington, 752 7765 after 6.

CHILD CARE IN MY home for working mothers. Call 756-8292.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

Comn.ii noo

OtAFT

WOOD Stoves

Te Road Mips

WMsrvNto. N.C.

TSO'0123

W Ato^Oo FurnMura StrlplnB

andWUnWilnB

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 tar ModElOUS *189.95

HnIx-MiIIICi.

m-4122

III

LARGEST

DOUBLEWIDE IN N.C. AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

70x28', 1848 sq. ft.

3 BEDROOMS-WITH GREAT ROOM

THIS HOME FEATUNE8:

12 MICROWAVE A CENTER ISLAND STOVE A DISHWASHER $2QARBAQEDISP(XUL MANY OTHERS

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 By Pass WMt

WILL OO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

HAVE EXPERIENCE in cabinet making, small furniture items tor children, bookcases, gun cabinets, etc 756 7134alter 6p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home In Ayden. 746 2682.

YdU CAkTSAVB money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads.

FORSALE

Farm EquifNTisnt

CERTIFIED AUTHOR 71

seed. 758 9414.

50 Garas-Yard Sate

HIGHWAY 11. next to Ayden Grilton High School. Saturday. October 28. 8 until.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 28. 8 a.m. 1504 East Fourth Street. 3 lamilies. Furniture. TV, Sony stereo, men's, woiTteo's and baby clothing, many household goods, many more items.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 28. 8 a m until. 2101 East Fifth Street (across from Wilkerson Funeral Home), includes bake sale and homemade Christmas items.

Uvatlock

REGISTERED HERTFORD BULL.

6 years old. 825 9271

AMacaltenaous

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

days. 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith compooent stereos. Cost plus 10*0. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

AMAfiNO NiW wireless hotne or office security system. Call 756 1944 tor tree demonstration.

SMALL LOAOS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body

shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C.

nspect

station 5018. Two miles off Highw, 33 West on Old R iver Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for $10 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky /Mount, NC at 4464)01 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown Akall).

RINSE lb VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I, LDPTON ( O

mixed hard. 830, soft rnixed. *25 Green or dry. 752 7611,

WHEAT STRAW tor sale 746 3414.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment 2 booths with bowls. 2 hydrauilc chairs. 4 dryers plus accessories and sup plies. Will sell altcigetber or in dtvldually. Call 746 3075_

KELVINATOR DISHWASHBR. $,

ice cream box Ireezer. *30, GE 25 color TV (maple cabinet). *100. Minor repairs needed. 756 4997. _

SECTIONAL COUCH. *45, _ 2 easy chairs, *25 and *35; table. *1$.

RAILROAD CROSS lies. 756 5989

PIONEER CTP-7171 front toeing cassette player. Asking *125. 758 3846.

aopTLBO PRICaS: Mens knit slacks and jeans. W.99; sportcoats.

*19.95. lady' pantsuits. *11.99, slacks. *5.99; tops. *4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 from Nichols).

RBPRIMRATQE. 1 year old, Irost, IS cubic Toot Whirlpool, i cellent coodition. *250. 758 -012.

American); also stereo component set. 758 5440 after 5:30.

USED FURNITURE. Recliner. *25. chest, *10; large, unfinished table, *15; 6X9 blue shag rug, *30; double mattress, *8; 4 X 6 wail hanging, *8; 25" color consola TV. Mis. Cali

752 70*9 after 4.

USED WINDOW screans. Wooden or aluminum. 63 X 32. 758 5173.

_ _ CON ol Carolina has the largest and best selection of top quality wood stoves. 752 4335.

YOUTH MO. Excellent condition 758 19)8 alter 5 p.m.

ACCORDION. AAan's lull size, 120 bass. Never used. Paid *330; best of ier over *300 756 4048 after 5:30.

PIREWOOO. Oak and mixed, hard. Any lengths. 746 6)34 pr 746 6575

PREPARE FOR cold weather now Service and repair parts for Warm Morning. Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879

38 MUcMlanaoua

HEAT LAMP shadesT#i",raJector with 6' cord 10 per case. *3 59 each kgri Supply Company, Greenville,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, held dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

WHfRLPOOL " electric rarige, 18

cubic loot frost free refrigerator Harvest gold, like new. *450 for both

753 5363alter6p m

BUY OE RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2033

KENWOOD W receiver and j Tempest Lab III speakers Asking $350. II interested, call 758 3*46. ,

LADY'S HAMILTON yellow,gold watch (6 small diamonds);. large assortment ol baby things. Ex ....... "I alter 7.

TOP SOIL, nil dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry lM>rfhington, 746 3461.

cellent condition. 752 25601

POOL TABLE (4 X 8). $^; Pinball

machlrte (one player). *200, pinball (3 player), *300; pinball machine (4 player). *350. 758 3318 or

USED MANUAL portable typewriter Usedonly a lefewlimes For further information, call 752 0450 after 5 p m.

machine (3

Sportino Goods

CENTIPEDE

753 5637

SOO. 752 4994 or (see thr

. WATER heaters. 30 gallon, , 40 gallon, *50. 75* 2300 days.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

OO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 75* 3300

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses tor tale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled roof. 3 windows. Call 756 1996 after 7 p.m

ANTiqUBS AND STUFF. Open I Saturday. 10 til 5. 3

every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m Cat! 756 3555.

iMD STOVE. Good condition.

7416.

COAL. By ton or bag. 75* 9414.

DOUBLE BED,

mattress; dinette

chairs; desk,

756 43S2

table with 4 living room chair.

CHERRY table and 4 chairs

lahogany top (tor small dining room or living room area). Ex

cellent condition. 753-3dt8 before 10 p.m.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

tmnmmsmm

NoM8AJLS.I.S8lsl| teialBnMMi

SaVDSIIPUSSMES

ftZDieliliMonAvE.

ROOFING

STOR'.i ,MN[)OVVS DOORS . AV.'MNGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

chumey

SWEEP

CaH

75$3503

Day or Night

! Wanted

ExpETtencEd 01 DElvary Truck Drtvar

f Contact: FarraN Blount-BloufitPatrolauni Corp.

t18 W. 14tii St.. GrEEiwME. N.C.

I 7SI-1277

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Nood induEtrtal anginoor with 3-S yMr oxporionco to handio aH phasoE of industrial onglnosring In fttMrglEES boat manufacturing plant. Exporisncs In woodworkhig and gonorai manufacturing dosirabla. ExcoNont opportunity to Join a mNor manufacturar of fibarglass piaaaura boats.

Sand RaaumaTo:

Grady-White Boots, Inc*

P.Q.BoxISZT QraanvWa. N.C. 27834

araoodrieh

Ttuckir'Special

All-Kminr/

Tins

Ply

White

Letter

10-15 LT

PA.T.

4J4

Tin

1M5LT

4.M

bwme kEod for tough rood

ftoollonoifiaf ao8mooai,outer rtOEonttwMghway. BRatoEdwtiNateaafs.

iFGoodrieh

The Other Guys

bfliBtiCn

7SIMZ44

LIVING ROOM suite for sale Good condition. 75* 639*.

Lowrey AAagic

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RBMINOTON F4S, 30 M utOtMtjc trough mounts. 3 to 9 vprlpble scope). Browning .utqm,*t|c

OTWEEIIfMW ww w. . V

Shotgun <26" barrel with veoted.rlb, Belgiunn made). 75t 2413.

40 INSTRUCTION

VOICR. PIANO, guitar -y-- music, beginners ali .age*S!vSi<H

Popular

music, oeginners an Sjv "

Farmville and Greenville. 752il3

PIANO AO GUITAR LEMONS

Daily, alternoons^ evenings

Richard J. Knapp. B A. 756 2543v

43 LOSTANOFOUND-

LOST WHITE. Short haired. _male dog in vicinity of 14th and Evans Streets Answers to name of Busier (name tag says Ghandi).* Call 752 9023

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATERS

Knox Weldifig Mactiine Wotk-

FOR RENT

4910 Sq. Ft. Conmercial Bui

Locatod Next To Harris Supormarfcot On North Qreene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Vahie Discount). kleel For Variety Store. Etc. May Be Petitioned Into 2 Separate Buiidint^.

Coll 758-1189 For Informotlon

NEW STORE OPENING

RNEiEaig SiMBEhia Cnlgr

ECKERO ORUOS, a aubaiMaiy of ttw JMk EefcarE Cofx

MnEon, la ppaitRg a immston In Oriinwei. WgMB ta aeeaAthM appWcatlens for MANAGEMENT TRANfltea. mUO CLERKS. CASNIERa. CAMERA CLERKS. ANO COSMETICIANS.

Aa mE m 8K08B8nt starting sataty, ECKERO oMsra ptom-glMring, paM hoMtay*. and nortloiw. and Etoral

Apply In paraon Wadnaaday, Thursday, and Frtday from MAM. Wi P.M. to ECKERD DRUOS, FW Plan Shapp-tng Canlar. QtaemtMa.

jAckEckcnd

GRUqCOMpANy

SUSSIOIARV or MCK tCKCRO COkkOIIATION

Eckarfi: In Principia and Practica, An Equal Opportunity Etnployar

GaodyaBr hoa opaRlngA tettaStaR. ofN.C.

AUTO

MECHANICS

AreYouEamlngMI.MOorMoraAYmiT

Excallent openings for mechanics to work on brakes, ailgn*I ment and tune-ups. Must have complete sat of tools. Certifica-tion would be an aaaet.

Aiae Openings Ten

SERVICE MANAGER

Qualified to manage a aentlce unit specializing in front and,' brakes, tire maintenance, tire service and other related func-; tions. Require Individuel with a strong desire to contribute tO' our growth.

Local IntervlewB Will Be Held Thursday, October 2S from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, October 27 from 10 a.m. to3p.m.

At Ooodyoar Service Store 729 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

Apply In

person to Mr. Johnny Joyner 752-4417 :

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar MJF

H YOU DONT HAVETO TAKE OUR WORD FOR m

67,500

Call for an appointment to aae thia baautHully dacoratad thraa bedroom, two bath French Protrantial on a kwaly wooded lot.

Call BiH Lea at 756-6737 or

Soott Brown at 752-7704

LEE CMSnUCTIM COMPfllY

anmeamm

Ite Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Wednnday, October 35,19?-a5

<2 UQ8T AMD POUND

lost npOISTailBD S month old Icmalo Soxor. Brown with white marginas around neck. Vicinity of Belvoir area. *25 reward. TS2 J223 or 7S^ _

MOBIUHOfWiS B4 MobltoHoims For Rent

BBDMOOMS, completely furnish cd, carpet, central heat. Call 74 4560._

11 X M. 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, alt- Nice, large 101.756 7912._

11X $. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, one bath. Country lot. 740 3914.

11 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, private. 83. 2 miles north of Ayden. >54 2937_

11 X 40. 2 bedrooms, central air. 4 miles south ot Greenville. 744 4124 or 744 4575.

1 MOROOMS. furnished. Call 754 4Viafter 3p.m.

1 MorSm PumsisHtl^ trailer. In, Bethel trailer park, near businesses and schools. Reasonably priced. 425 4741 or 125 4341._

tfTOR tSLL. in Hl^and f^arT

12 X 51,1 bedrooms, fully equipped. Ideal for single person or married couple. 751 34)9.

1 MDROpM TRAILIII. Halfway between parmvllle and Greenville on 244. 744 3074._

McMf Horns For

fMOOifUm HOIMB. 44.x 24. in eludes appliances, central air. Storage shed and underplrtnlng. Call >52 0131.

1 iflOROOMS, bath, lari|e addltlM to livlng dining room. Completely furnished, all electric. On own lot. Seller can llnarKe. 752 1339,9 til 5.

1972. n X 4S. Rully carpeted, air con dirionea partially fi ceTlcnt condition. Best

furnished. Ex offer. 425 0141

r r>X 40 Mioaiui HOMI. Partlally e ufnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. - '411754 2907 alter 4.

StOIMBUILT I9740akwood. 12 X 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, onlurnished. by appointment only. Call 5 after 4p.m._

COUNTRY LIVING

1 * r2*x 40 mobile home. Nearly acre , wooded comer lot, deep well, car , port, storage. 754 5434 after 5:00 , P.M. No realtors.

STMOBNT /MUST sell one bedro Conner mobile home. Furnished,

Nik CtCAA 9 01 K

> bedroom

_ .... d. ex

tVas included. 13500. 754 5444

anytime, Monday Friday.

n X 4S. 2 bedrooms, central air, W vecy clean. 744 4124 or >44 4575.

I baifN.*l5ff?<^itir'?sir*6^^^^

k. Jones, 753 4379.

; jg.M.*wSSrT^494.er4

r 4 X 44. Air

% BTU window unit air conditioner. > excaflani condition. 744 4444 after 4.

. M X is, PUIXV furnished. Air and 4 central heat^ali after 4. 524 4442 or 524 9942. _

r MO CLASSIFIEDOltnAY

Wanted To Buy Late Mode! Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds Datsun

OPPORTUNITY

CONCaSSION TRAIUPR and all

equipment EquipmenTTncludes cot ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can be ideal money maker for some civic organitatlon. 754 1991.

HOUSB. 3 bay automobile garage. Bringing in $335 a month. $32,m. Ray Masten, 754 0704,- AldrldgeS. Southerland, 754 3500.

V OWNBR. Established turquoise and leather business. Located downtown Greenville. $5000 plus in vcntory and equipment. Call 754 4549 after 7 p.m.

7D PROFESSIONAL

SINOLBTON ROOPINO Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 754 0278.

STORAOjP BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled roof. 2 windows. Call 754 1994 after 7 p.m.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop lor kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 754 4410,- 754 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

AhcLawhorn Realty, 524-i

4 ACRBS. Owner will finance. $10,000. Darden Realty, 754 1943, nights and weekends. 752 7471.

mile off of State Road lOOI. front ot Voice ot America in Beaufort City. S3 acres iolning Tranters Creek. 43 acres cleared, 3 acres of tobacco allotment. 12 miles from Washington, 14 miles from Greenville. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4487

IS ACRBS of land. One mile from ECU AAedical School. Ideal for development. Financing available. Reply to Land, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

73 ComiTiBfclBl PropBfty

SHOP SPACB available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752-1020.

CATHBORAL CB1LINO and red

wood siding make this contem

COfMfMBRCIAL BUILDINO. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 754 3791, 754 5292.

HousbsFotSbIb

PISHiniOfM your own backyard in this nice brick ranch in Lake Glen wood. It offers entrance hall, living room, den, kitchen with eat in bar. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, one car paneled garage and deck. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Nancy Wilson, 754 5231; Ann Bass, 752 1443, or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

PLBNTV OP room tor the kids in this pretty 2 story home in Griffon. It offers 2190 square feet, entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitch^ with eating bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, utility and central vacuum. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 754 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1443; Mavis Butts. 752 7073; or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

LUXURIOUS COUNTRY living. This large brick ranch in the country features 2444 square feet, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, recreation room with fireplace, grill and woodbox, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2*/y baths and 2 concrete patios. $77,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 754 0455; AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; or Ann Bass. 752 1443.

NBW OUPLBXBS for sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Also available for rent November 15. Exclusively by Watson Associates, 754 1377.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference betweena Mercedes-Benz lea^ and any otherIs the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

1NTrad8t.

Tarheel Toyota

7S6-322S

HouBBiForSalB

CUtTOfM BUILT BI-LBVBL home 4 miles southwest of Greenville on boautiful wooded acre/ 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with larM fireplace and large patio. $48,0fM. Andrews, Barbre Sirg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 59 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

ORBBN PaRmS. 3 bedrooms! iv> baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call new. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre 4, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase,

IN PARMVILLB. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen. 1480 square feet. AAid 40'. Call Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

BY BUILOBR. New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon. Mid 30' to low 40'. McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474.

OLB COUNTRY HOfMB. 5 miles east State Road 33. 4 bedrooms, IV} baths, 200 foot frontage by 150 deep. Electric heat and insulated. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

BBBT buy I 3 bedrooms, iv> baths, iving room, new kitchen with nook, garage and 14 X 34 in ground swim ming pool for only $35,000. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite R Company, Inc., 754 4444 anytime.

TBXAS-SIZBD bedrooms (three of them), enormous living room with fireplace, and more room than any othor similarly priced home in the thirties. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company, inc., 754 4444 anytime.

PLUSH, PLUSH. PLUSHI This is and your family

____________ 2 baths, formal

areas, den with fireplace, large recreation room, carport and located on a quiet cul de sac. Only $54.000. Call AAatchmaker. Hignite A company, inc., 754 4444 anytime.

porary ville. 3 i

the most desirable in Green vine, j bedrooms, 3< y baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, dou ble garage and deck I Only $59,900. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Com pany. Inc.. 754 4444 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best. 4 acres with its own pond. The ranch has over 3500 square feet of space with 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal living and dining, large country kit chon, large den with fireplace, patio, double garage and more. Priced to sell in the 80'. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 758 4444 anytime.

room and den with fireplace (I with cathedral ceiling), dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom now used as study), 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio. Located outside city on half acre wooded lot. $42,900. Century 21 Whitley's House 40M. nights, 754 0414.

Station, 754

nights,)

BLOUNTS CRBBK. 34 minutes from Greenville. l'/> story, central heat and air. Fully furnished. Wooded lot, pier and boathouse. Partial financing by owner. Darden Realty, 758 1943, nights, 752 7471.

YBSTBROAY'B Cape Cod styling combined with todays heating and cooling efficiency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one of our very best boys at only $54,900. Call Alclridge A Southerland Realty, 754 3500.

IN AYDBN. 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. $34.000. 744 4394.

BRLVBOBRB. By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment only 752 4195. 754 1441.

CANOLBWOOO BStATRS. Brick Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2</y baths, format living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, double enclosed garage, 2X0 square feet heated area, extra large comer lot. Well landscaped with fruit trees and garden plot. For sale by owner. Shown by o(>P!S*JSf^^9!; realtors please. $73.000. 754-9450.

NOR SALB BY ONfNBR. Quality home - 4 bedroom ranch style. Great area - Brook Valley. Priced to sell - in STD's. Features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, ieat in kitchen, double garage. CaU 754-4139 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends.

PAY 43700 down and move into this custom built 3 bedroom home located in the Eastern School District. This energy efficient home features living room, dining room, den with antique brick fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook._Ready tor immediate occupan^. 50's. ^11 AAavis Butts Realty, 750 0455; ^ Bass, 752 14*3, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; or Nancy Wilson, 754 5231.

ffisisraifisKS' ai'5i,HSS''asB-.-

Ann Bass. 752 1443.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

inflation

Fighters

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

4 wtMBl flrlvB. PoiRBr otBBffeig and brafcaa, ANM^M roo. air. (Mux* tom ton# bronza and Santa Fa

tan, ona ownar. S7,IN mlaa. For tha low, low prica of ^6495

1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

4 wtiaal dfNa. Z7.0M iMoa. Powar ataarkig and brakaa, air, naw aat of On/Off road Mraa, atylad whaato plua a campar ahaN to match voMcia.

1973 Chevrolet El Camino

Powar staaring and brakaa. ak. automatic. Blua and whHa, 00,000 mOaa.

:1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mua and whHa, air, powar ataartng and brakaa. low mlloago.

1977 Olds Cutlass

V4, Mr, PMM, VMiIng mV bnkM, lew iMmw. vHh ,lhwr Xny top.

6395

2395

3995

4995

2695

1974 Toyota Callea

4 apood. akr, low mloago.

1971 Chevrolet Mnte Carlo ......... 995

695

1970 Dodge Coronet '

AiitonpRe, powor atoortng. ak.

Julian WkH, Praildant Joy Mlllty Solas Managar Tommy Cook#

Rax Woinwright Nicky Horrit Hanry "Antlqua" Bonnar

Ayden, N;C

746.3141

Houaaa For Sala

mA LOAN assumption. Our pretty home is locatecT in a choice neighborhood and features living room with fireplace and bookshelves, den, breakfast room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1</> baths, 2 car screened side Butts Butts,

BAYWOOD

Make an oiler. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 2IIOsq ft Lowsfo's

LYNNOALB

REDUCED! il you've been waiting lor that special home to come along, you must see this four bedroom on Martinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect in eluding double car garage. Nearly 2500sq. It. Upper SSO's

CHBRRYOAKS

See this home only il you need the room. All rooms spacious. Four bedrooms plus fenced in yard, dou ble qarage. and wooded lot. $48,800

HILLSDALB

N. Sylvan Dr. Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for $24,300. Inlcudes sell cleaning and microwave oven, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garage. Excellent location to shopping. A new root, air condition inq, and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal tor the couple lust starting out.

WINDY RIDOB

If you're waiting for a rww unit at Windy Ridge, we're sold out, but don't miss this three bedroom townhouse lor $41,000 including points for FHA or VA loan. Call to day

CLUB PINBS

in great area tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting tor in conve rUent living. Over 1700 deck and porch areas. See for only $44,000

CLARK-BRANCHr INC. REALTORS 7SA^336

Gto Clark 7S4 0044

Equal Housing Opportunity

sq. ft. w this I

ORIRTON. This lovely two story home is nestled on a beautifully landscaped lot. Three bedrooms with balcony off master bedroom, I'j baths, great room with built in bookshelves. Detached workshop building. Price has been reduced to $42,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5054; nights, 752 3447 or 754 4652.

AYOBN. Owner is ready to sell this three bedroom home located on cor ner lot. Country kitchen, living room with fireplace, new heating and cool ing system. Asking price, $27,500.

Let's make an offer! Estate Realty Company. 752 5058; nights, 752 364> or 754 4452.

dominium. 2 bedrooms, wall to-wall green carpet. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. $24,000. Call 944 7044. Absolutely no realtors.

LoMForSalB

HALR ACRE LOT. Ready to build? Contemporary? Near Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 752 7471.

BY OWNER, wooded lot. Williams Street in Cherry Oaks. 754 8538.

. Secluded, wooded. 5 acre s. fS8 5351.

RBSIOBNTIAL LOTS. Ragland Acres. Buy your lot in this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $4500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7944, 754 4495.

NBW LISTING. Country Club. Large, heavily wooded lot bordering the Ayden Country .Club. $4000. Ed AAeyer, Ginger Haskett Realtors, 754 7944. 756 4495._

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Near Green_ ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 140'. Owner financing. Omni Realty. 754 4900 or 754 5454, 754 417), 752 2354. 754 3074. 754 4344.

tt RBBOftPropBffyForSaki

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine paneled. S45.000. Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 S5330T Bill Barbre. 754 2770.

$ ACRBS of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 4, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752-S522 or Bill Barbre,.754 2770. _

RIVBRFNONT COTTAGB on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. iv> baths.

fornsal room, screened porch. Price includes stoVe and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34.000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

way, near Morehead. $1000 down. Call John Jackson, 754 3790 oHIce, 754 4360 home.

RENTALS

OF TO 4980 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752-1020.

:LY RENTALS starting from Bi weekly maid service.

color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 944 8001. Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinily.

M ApBrtmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina Unlversi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMS ANTIQUES

FNb Rooms of FumNur* andSoioetQIass

MpCWO Oil rfiBW HlOnWly

WOOD AND METE SIRrPOK

ChalTB From $3.00 FumRuro Ropalrtnfl, Itofinishbig, and Caiig

TNES1IIPPIK

WORKSHOP

21 DioidiiBonAB. QraBnvn#, N.C. 782-6I63

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

AZALEA

MOMU HOMES

lOMiaEIS... WSnRKtmiKSSS.MUl

mam............uui

II TOMMY WILLIAMS AZALIA MOMU NOMB M4 feYFASSWBT

16 Apaftnwnts For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent Irom $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5)00. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedr(X)m garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, distiwasher, poof. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washerdryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two arid three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laurKlromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent (rom $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street Call 752 SKXI.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 744 6740, it no answer, 746 4457.

6 Apartmants For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Heat, air conditioning, water lur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. $165 per month. No pots. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc.,

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease). A)so rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 for fur ther details.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Oflering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just o(( east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup, carpeted. $225. 756 7181 after 3.

NOW AVAILABLE!

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Farmville - Off HighVvay 264 (13 Miles From Greenville/ECU) Attractive rents for 12 3 bedroom garden apartments. Deep pile carpet, washer dryer hook ups, in dividqally controlled heat and air condition, appliances.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 11:30 2:00 and 5:30 6:30;

Weekends; Noon 3:00. Call 753 3026

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share new apartment and expenses. Call Debbie. 756 8111, 9 til 5.

ROOMMATE WANTED for 2

bedroom apartment in the country. Available November 1. 752 3405 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM apartment with heat pumps. Appliances, water and sewer furnished. 756 4412 after 7.

1 BEDROOMS. $200 per nnonth. Close to college. 758 3311.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GEIHIINE

Ifasseir-firgisH

HayOalerTwiM

' HJ.IhBttSBs

BGthGi, N.C. 82S-43S1

MEN-WOMEN

Weilpayyou to learn Law Enforcement.

We have excellent opportunities noht now. And If you qualify, you'll start at |419 a month (before deductions). Join the people whove joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunites 752-4826

An EqiMl Oppodiinlty Employw

06 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mcni. Heal, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. Near campus. No pets Call 756 0889

1 BEDROOM. I' -1 bath townhouse in University Condominiums. Available November 1. $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. 758 4131; 756 4684 nights

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur jiished. approximately 7 miles southeast ol Greenville. Also one bedroom lurnisheO apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

tM SOUTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard Marriedsonly $2l5per month. Lease and deposit required. 756 3119.

IN WILLI/kAASTON in country One year old, 4 bedroom home. 2 car garage 792 3363 or 792 3760

3 BEDROOMS, 1<; baths Near university. Equipped. One year lease with deposit No pets. $300 month. 756 3736 or 752 3609

PHYSICIAN'S luxury guest house. Furnished, country setting with private entrance. Never rented. References required. $300 a month plus electricity. Reply P. O Box >005. Greenville, NC.

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, partially furnished, near city limits, month. 758 6471 after 3p.m.

$160

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on large cor ner lot. 2614 Crockett Drive. One bath, central heating, carport, also a 10 X 16 utility house. Excellent con dition. $250 per month. One year lease 752 6546, 752 4002.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con (erence room available. All services provided 752 1020

91 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 160 square foot office. Just oft downtown mall. Con venient to courthouse. Air condition inq, new carpet. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

NEW SINGLE or multiple olilces. 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Adja cent to ECU practice field. Parking adiacent to building. Call Dickerson Adams & Associates. P.A., 756 7878

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT USED mini bikes (any conOi tion). also motorcycles in need of repair Call 756 0220 after 4

Wanted To Rent

3 BEDROOM lurnisheO apartment in Greenville. For November and December. 758 1140

MINISTER AND FAMILY transfer red to town, needs home. 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, I'y or 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, in town. Will lease or rent . 756 0018

FAMILY WANTS 3 bedroom (or more) house in country. Belvoir, Bethel or Falkland area. 758 5238, 753 5435 after 4

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Greenville. Winterville or Ayden area. 752 6338.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall. 1260 square feet. Available November 1. Mr Lee. 756 5737, 756 2772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREIKN. POLiCEMEN, R.O.T.C

Reconditioned

ARMY DRESS SHOES

$9.95

SHIVER SURPLUS SALES

822 Dickinson Ave.

tRMIT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1973 Volkswagen -> One owner, automatic, low mileage M999

1974 Toyota HilUX Pickup low mileage, one owner.............. 2499

1976 Ford Maverick Clean, air, automatic, one owner................ 3199

1975 Ford LTD Low mileage, ona owner, atereo........................ 3299

1976 Dodge Van - Maga, power ateering, automatic..................... 4299

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix low mHoago, real clean................. 4699

1977 Buick Electra Limted -two door, loaded....................7299

1978 Ford LTD a ateal,erulae, atereo, lowmlleage 5899

1978 Buick Electra Limited -twodoor,loaded...................8699

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix - lowmileage, am-fm...................5999

1978 Ford Pinto Air, automatic, power ateering........................ 3999

1978 Buick Electra Limited -Fourdoor , one owner.............. 8699

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, one owner ...........5499

1977 Toyota Clica Liftback silver, five apeed, air .........5699

Many Of These AutomobHes Qualify For 12 Months/12,000 Miles Mechanical Insurance Protection Written Through Motors Insurance Corporation. Details Available At Grant Buick.

See These Individuals For Real Savings Bill Grant AlWalnwrlght

JackMewborn Garry Singleton

Tom DIckins Jim Qantz

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY 220 Leon Drive LAKEGLENWOOD

loft den with balcony cedar deck S bedrooms wooded lot 2 baths Ervin R. Gray 752-1411

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

Buying or SalHng. For BmI Raamta Try Our Fwaonal StM^

D.G.Niciiot$Ageiicv

0 752-4012

Anytime

.Mavis Butts

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY AREA HOMEOWNERS-We have customers who desire to buy a home in your area. Our company speciaiizes in residentiai saies, but we have presentiy sold out of homes in the University Area and need additional listings, if you are considering selling your home, please call us. We will be glad to provide you with an estimate of value with no cost or obligation to you.

VOLAGE GROVE A Pratty Thra. BMlroom And Bath Home. Living Room, Kitchen-Oining Combination, Stova, Some Cerpets. Nicely Landscaped. 126,000.

HARDEE ACRES A Home Is Your Best Investment, And This Is An Opportunity To Buy A New Home With The Builder Paying The Points And Closing Coats. FHA Or VA Fl-nlanclng. Three Bedrooms, Baths, Uving Room, Dining Area. Paneled Qerage, Central Air. $34,000.

WINDY RU>GE A Very Pretty Condominium In Windy Ridge On A Quiet Street. Three Bedrooms. 2V> Baths,

I Pretty Living Room With Fireplace. Dining Room, Nicely Oscorated, Fenced Petlo.

I $,700.

BELVORI HIGHWAY I Ideal Location For A Combination Home And Business. Immaculate Two Bedroom And Bath Home. Living Room With Fireplace, Family Ftoom, Dining Ftoom, Kitchen With Breakfast Araa, Screen Porch. Two Large Garage Type Buildings. Excellent For NNechanlc. Welder, Antlquaa, Caramlcs, Etc.

I $46,000.

BELVEDERE I A Very Oesirebie Ranch Home m This Choice SubdMslon. Foyar, Living Room, Kitchen And Dining Area, Family Room With Fireplace, F>atio, Central Ab-, Carport. Newly Decorated. Trees. $,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

See This New Horn# And Compare SIza And Price With Other New Homes. Three Bedrooms, I Two Beths, Foyer, Living Room, Family Room WHh Fireplace, Pretty Kitchen, Formal Dining Room. $,900.

FARRAINE This Home Provides you With I The Space That You Need For] That Large Family. Four Bedrooms, 2V^ Baths, Living Room, OInIng Room, Kitchen I With Breakfast Bar, Family j Room With Fireplace, Double j Carport Storage. $.000.

RED OAK Quiet Circle, Extra Specious I Tree Covered Lot, Perfect For The Children. Immaculata Three Bedroom, 2V> Bath Home. Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Garage, Sprinkler System With j Its Own Well. An Impressive { Home. $.900.

FOREST HILLS This Is Without Doubt A Choice I Area And This Is A Choice | Home. So Convenient To All The Schools And Shopping j Areas. Three Bedrooms. Two j Baths, Living-Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Patio. Privacy Fence. $56,000.

CLUB PINES New Contemporary. Wooded Lot. Ideal Floor Plan. Three | Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Rcxxn, Spacious | Great Ftoom with Fireplace, Double Qarage, Sun Deck. $66,000. ,

BROOKVALLEY A Beautiful Home In This | Beautiful Area. Lovely Corner Lot, Nicely Landscaped And | With Pretty. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Living ftoom, Formal Dining Ftoom, Family Room With Fbsplece, Study, I Garage, Porch. Lat Us Show You This Home Now. $84,500.

ANN BASS 752-ia$3

758-0K5

NANCY WILSON MAVIS BUTTS 75$4231 752-7073

Deborah Hytswon...........7!^l

Blanch# Forbes.............79*34

SuoHenaon................Tasawil

ThabnaWhltahurst..........7984X0a|

LudlaSinith................796-74771

SyMa Shaver...............7at|

CharSeneNieleen..........

. AnnieDuffua................

j Jack Ouffua.......................

' Kan Smith..................78-77|

' IlH

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

savings you can see

...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WIU. LOVE!

PRICES EFFECTIVEGROCERY AND PRODUCE: OCT. 26 THRU NOV. 1

MEATSOCT. 26. 27, 28

AVY WItTini tmi HV

8WgI PMMWRI emVY WMTWUI

GROUND BEEF

"WE HAVE MORE , LOW PRICES ON THE BRANDS AND ITEJMS THAT YOU BUY AND USE EACH DAY"

"SERVICE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES THArS THEFOODLANDWAY

USDA INI

6MI*I"

MM *1

SMrmPMLD

FRANKS:::o9^

LVTWnnMISTHB

NBAVT MSTONI srani I

FRYERS

0UMHMM99!

SRLOIN SnAK

*^85

CUBED STEAK

sNT8

BOUND STEAK

irImrIA.

PNRSH AHO BANNED

POTATOES

DEA.

TOMATOES ^

^ goo

DG3

Fixxm

ROUND STEAK

8439

unucE

APPUS

MiA.

idtaradp^

tn$UUm DIA.

EOEATT

WESSON OIL

BAKBR'S

MAYONNAISE

8419

DBDs.

llOs.Pk.

BAKRtt'f

701. Pk.

PIAS <00

DBG

MACARONI

AcmiM

WIDMBBMI-PBNHCB, ITALIAN, THNMANN

BRB88INDV DR C

B.B4NO

UMITlWMniy.MI

IIABIBCB*8

HONBY DRANAM6

iasT

WAPPU CRBAJMS

10Os.Pk.

BD-DN

BIDS.

BBncIi-IDDs.

COKM

BDs.

iUP.RD

lUMM

<49

FROZEN FOODS

14%

40* Off PAMILT

PUREX

UACH

AIMM

PBMPKIN PEI

JLVM CUAM UMO

FRIER tub. $6M

cwcKEw_

9RN

78*

SPAIN'S

1414 OiorlM Blvd.

STORE HOURS: FRt.-SAT.

MON.-THURS. AJM.tofsSOPJM.

AJW.otPJil. aOSR>SUNDAYS

OODLAN0

STORE HOURSt MON.-SAT. 4>AJM.o9PJM. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 PJW.

SHDP-EZl

Woct End Ehopplwg Confor

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Whtrt Shopping Is A Ploosure

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

Memorial Or. H. Otmiw it. T#mli ft. *foln St. Bth*l 1104 WMt 3rd St. Ayrfwt

QAMTITY WOMIS tlSilVID

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

The Didly Reflector, OieenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, October 25, im-S7

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

.18

LARGE CRISP A

lEIEEOrH

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

LIMIT4 PER CUSTOMER

T-BONE

STEAKS

WHOLE CUT-UP _

FRYERS

FAMILY PACK CUT-UP

FRYING CHICKEN PARTS

STEAK

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE BROOKWOOD FARMS BAR-B-QUE................ i*. * 1.89

SMITHFIELD SALE

10 Lb. Sale

10 LBS. S.C. LINK SAUSAGE.............. ^ ^ ^ 99

10 LB. H.C. LINK SAUSAGE................. ^ 10.99

10 LB. VIRGINIA SMOKED SAUSAGE.........................^8.99

8.99 ^5.99 .M.99

10 LB. V.C. SMOKED SAUSAGE....................

10 LB. PORK CHITTERLINGS...........................

10 LB. PORK LIVER...................................

SMITHFIELD HOT DOGS...................... ^9-

SMITHFIELD ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF DIN-R-FRANKS ib. ^ 1.29

dTnNER BELL ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF WEINERS......... 120s.Pkg. 89^

With Coupon From Page 24 Of Todays Daily Reflector

12 Ox.

FOLGER'S COFFEE

*2.73 *5.44 *2.20 =

ILb.

Ground

2 Lb. Ground

HOT DOG WAGON

At Memorial Drive Store 11 A.M.-7 P.M.

FRI.&SAT. OCT. 27&2B

4 *1

hot

Mu.*.rd _

Por

PROFITS GO TO PITT COUNTY HOMEMAKERS

JAMESTOWN

SLICED

BACON

PARADE SALE

*4.37

PARADE CUT GREEN BEANS............................3c^l .00

PARADE CREAM STYLE CORN.................. ........^ ^ ^

PARADE WHOLE KERNEL CORN.........................3 1 *00

PARADE SWEET PEAS.............................

PARADE APPLE SAUCE............................

PARADE EVAPORATED MILK...................- - - '*<> 2 ^.r 79^

PARADE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER.............

PARADE ALUMINUM FOIL.........................

PARADE BEEF OR CHICKEN DOG FOOD............o.----5 rr ^ 1 .00

TmM.OO

o2SL6r

n.oo

0.2^ 79

McCORMICK

mAWN

BACON BITS

BAC0NflA\fRINA8HAK

DiR

FABRIC SOFTENER

PARADE

MARGARINE

i; 2 -79*

EGGS

.69*

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID $!

32 Oz. 20* Off

R.C. COLA

8PAK

PLUS DEPOSIT

HARRIS

MADERITE BREAD

IVa LB. LOAVES

For

GIANT SIZE

CHEER

LAUDRY DETERGENT

FROZENFOOD

Vi GAL. ICECREAM ALL FLAVORS

BREYERS

GREEN GIANT 9 OZ. ENTREES

MACARONI N' CHEESE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS OR CHICKEN B NOODLES ENTREES

PARADE

2Pak

PIE SHELLS

2-79*

CAROLINA DAIRIES 6PAK

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

69*

Daily Reflectar, GwmvUle. N.C.-Wedaeedey. Octaber . sm

District Court Report

Judges Charles H Whedbee. E. B. Aycock. and Norris C Reed disposed of the following cases during the (X'tober 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.

ille

Collie Andrews. Roberson soeedirtg. *25 and costs

Kerbv Harris Braslon Vanceboro, recKless driving tSO and costs

Larry FrarKis Bowlinq. Farmville. e* ceeding sate speed, pay costs

Jobn Henry Bridgers, Jr , Tarboro. tail to attach red flag, pay costs

Paul Bryan Bullock Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs Michael Ray Banks, Oak Street, ex ceeding sale speed, pay costs Charlie Rattle. Stokes, driving under the inlluence W days iail suspended on pay ment of *100 and costs, surrender operators license

Raynnond E Cox, Laureltoo, NY I0**e blood alcohol content. 90 days lail suspend edonpaymentolSIOOandcosts, surrender operators license

BectonW Corbin Jr , Fourteenth Street, speeding, pay costs Harvey Burch Colville. Route 5, Green ville, driving under the influence 90 days lail suspended on paytnent of SIOO and costs surrender operators license

Kinchen Benton Cobb, Memorial drive, reckless driving J50 and costs Thomas Harold Daub. Langston Park, parking in handicapped space, 10 days tail suspended on payment of 10 and costs Barbara Garris Forrest, Ayden, driving xvhile license revoked. 10 days lail suspended on payment of J200 and costs Ervin Ray Gray. Grifton. registration violation, voluntary dismissal LOUIS Milton Green, Route 3, Greenville, driving ur>der the influence. 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Marion Earl German, Chocowmity, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $30 and costs, surrender operators license

Gregory Allen Giisson, Shady Knoll, no operators license and fail to wear safety helmet, costs.

Gregory Allen Giisson, Shady Knoll, registration and linafKial responsibility violation, pay costs Essie Carmon Green, Fourteenth Street, speeding. $5 and costs.

Deborah Kay Harding. Evans Street, speeding prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs.

David Howard Hartley, Route 5. Green ville. driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal David Howard Hartley, Route 5, Green ville, driving while license suspended, $50 and costs

Herbert Wood Heath, Winterville, driv ing under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Lee Joyner Jr , Route 3, Green ville, driving while license revoked, 4 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license Elbert Wade Jones, Ayden, driving under the inlluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license Ray Jones. Dickinson Avenue, public drunk, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Johnson. Fleming Street, simple assault. X days jail.

Henry Johnson. Fleming Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal Kimberly Ann Kermoo, York Road. Sim pfe possession of marijuana, probation 12 months

Burnis Lee Komegay, Simpson, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license Manuel Knight. Bethel, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license Rizgar Khoshnaw, Library Street, speeding $20 and costs.

AAelvin Ray Loftin, Ayden, speeding, $30 and costs.

AAargaret Marte Murph, Nags Head, ex ceding safe speed, $25 and costs.

Perry Dixon McLawhorn, Ayden, safe movement violation, verdict not guilty Robert Shelton OIrogge, Tenth Street, stop light violation and inproper equip ment, verdict not guilty.

William Henry Parrish, Washington Street, 12 months jail suspended on pay ment of $<00 and costs, surrender operators license Clinton Boyd Rowlett, Elm Street, driv ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators I cense

Louis Alfonso Ravenet, Clearwater Florida, speeding, display suspepded operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs Linwood Station, Rountree Street, driv ing under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and, costs, surrender operators license Brenda Smith Spruill, Charles Street, I0o blood content, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license. *

Billy Savage, Wyatt Street, X days jail suspended on paymert of costs and restifu tion.

Patrick Kevin Speckman, Charlotte, parking in handicapped space, $10 and costs

Peggy Lynn Stonefnan, Langston Park, speeding, $20 and costs Ralph Edward Sherrod, Route 4, Green ville, reckless driving, $50 and costs. Charlie Roce Thigpen, Colonial Street,

stop light vioiafioo, pay costs Henry Christian Van Nortwick, Route 5, Greenville 10% blood alcohd content, 90 days rail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Thurman W Williams, Brownlea Drive, speeding, pay costs.

John Wilson Jr . Vanceboro. speeding, prayer lor ludgment continued upon pay ment of costs David Lee Wilson. Ayden, reckless driv mg. $50 and costs Ell Francis Ward. Route 5. Greenville, tail to drive on right hall of highway and improper equipment, 5days jail Jesse Roy Young Jr.. Farmville, driving under the mlluefKe. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license Jesse Roy Young Jr , Farmville. driving xvhile license revoked. 4 months jail at ex piration of 90 days, suspended on payment of $200 and costs Jesse Roy Young Jr , Farmville, speeding, voluntary dismissal Clarence Dudley, Ayden. public drunk, voluntary dismissal James Braxton, Fourteenth Street, trespassing. X days jail suspended on pay ment of costs Diana David Braddy. Route 2, Green ville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Orlanda Blow, Route 5, Green ville, assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Miriam Eugenia Cowan, Stancill Drive, speeding pay costs

Kenneth Wayne Dean, Durham, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay rrienl of $10 and costs Albert Dixon, Farmville, nonsupport, 4 months tail suspended on payment of costs remitted Joan P Haislip. Winterville. worthless check, (8 counts) X days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution m each case

Larry James Hardy, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal Ada Parks Harris, Farmville, stop light violation voluntary dismissal Sandra Darlene Haddock, Winterville. fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal Frederick Behrend Haar, Oak Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal Jody Ibarra. Lawson Tailer Park, wor thiess check, X days lail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Rodney Jones, Winterville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution

Pete Jones. Winterville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Anthony Conrad Joyner. Farmville. speeding, prayer for ludgment continued upon payment of costs.

Jackie Lloyd McDovnell, Raleigh, 10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs; surrender operators license, restrictive license.

Troy Dalton Moore, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license probation 12 months.

Lawrence Maral Newton, Ayden, allow no operators license, pay costs.

Jerry Dail Potter. New Bern, 10% blood alcohol content, speeding, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license Ralph Durwood Porter. Winterville, fail to report wreck and to secure loan, verdict not guilty.

Joe Pittman. Tarboro. improper back ing, voluntary dismissal Christopher Randolph, Tarylor Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Bamy Lee Ruffin, Elm City, lail to drive on right half of highway, voluntary dismissal.

Desmond Alexander Rogers, Jr., AAanteo. exceeding safe speed, pay costs, Cleo Roach, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 12 months Bo Tyson, Fifth Street, assault and bat tery, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. .

Robert M. Talton, Greenville, worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution Charles Edward Tripp Sr., Line Avet^, communicating threats, X days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Asa D vandilord, Vanceboro, worthless check. X days jail suspended on pavment of costs and restitution.

Flenn Franklin Webb, Jr., Laurtnburg, exceeding sate speed, pay costs.

Lee Norris Parker, Hudson Street, trespass, X days jail suspended on pay ntentofeests, **-" Dennis' Anderson Jr., Route 4, Green ville. communicating threats, voluntary dismissal

Edward AAack Bunting, Winterville, driving under the influence, volwitary dismissal.

Gilbert Lee Barker, Route 4, Greenville, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs William Fredric Bulow Jr., Ayden, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal Jack Russell Bryant, Meade Street, sate movement violation, X days jail suspend ed on payment of $45 and costs.

William Earl Braswell, Route 4, Green ville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Edwards Brawley, Jones Dorm, ECU, simple assault, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Herbert Clifton Jr . P.O. Box 2044, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

James Edward Corey Jr , Willow Street, reckiess driving, voluntary dismissal.

James Cochran, Jarvis Street, lease law violation, pay costs

Marvin Jarret Center, Battle Street, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and costs.

LOUIS Collins Clark, Battle Street,

reckless driving, voluntary dismissal Clarence Earl Dudley, Ayden. public drunk, volunlary dismissal.

Richard Darnell Davis. Wautagua Avenue, larceny voluntary dismissal Roland Frederick Englehardt Jr.. Washington, 10% blood alcohol content, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Al Furgerson. Rockspring Road, city or dinance violation, pay costs.

Robert Steve Londek, Quantice. Virginia, reckless driving and damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal James Hall. Albemarle Avenue, public drunk, voluntary dismissal.

Jean Henderson Helen, Glendale Court, speeding, voluntary dismissal James Bruce Herring Jr . Ash Street, foreible trespass, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Van Dyke Hatch Jr.. Grimesland. m spection violation. $10 and costs.

Robert A. Hennif^ Cherry Point, speeding. $15 and costs.

Judy L. Ibarra. Lawson Trailer Park, worthless check, (two counts) jail suspen<ted on payment of costs and restitu tionm each case Carl Eldridge Jones. Boone, reckless driving. 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs Scott Faulkner johnsoa Maury, ex ceeding sate speed. $10 and costs.

Larry Earl Jones. Greenbriar, speeding.

$15 and costs.

Reginald E tester Laws, Washington, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment ot $75 and costs.

Michael Broy Leidel, Washington, DC, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Edward M. McDaniel, Willow Street, worthless check. X days jail suspended on payment ot costs and restitution and $15 tine.

Steven Wayne Nutlie, Roanoke Rapids, stop light violation, pay costs.

William H Mills. Vandyke Str^ assault on a lemale, X days jail suspended on payment ot $15 and costs Jay Bryan Nichols. Ammandale, Virginia, reckless driving. 40 days jail suspended on payrnent iSO and costs.

Randy Paul Pail, Redbanks Road, driv ing under the influence, 40 days lail suspended on payntenl ot $ 100 a^ c^s.

Benjamin Lacy Parish, Jr., Smithtield. speeding, $10 and cosfs.

Michael Glenn Pollard. Route 4, Green ville, exceeding sate speed, $10 and costs^ Thurman Earl Perkins, Roanoke Rapids, misdemeanor breaking and enter ing, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Aaron Dewitt Parker. Route I, Green ville, stop light violation, costs.

Charles Fountain Sutton, Farmville, ex ceeding sate speed, $15 and costs^

Elizabeth Jean Scndel, Elm Street, ex ceeding sale speed. $10 and costs.

Harold Webster Tyer, Washington, driv ing under the influence, voluntary dismissal. _ .

Mattie Mercer Tucker. Southview lail to reduce speed to avoid accident

voluntary dismissal. _

Bobby Warren Wilson. Ayden. speeding.

$15 and costs. ,

Sebastain Williams. Darden Drive. assault on a female. X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and coals.

Bill Brewer, Jarvis Street, city or dinance violation, voluntary dismissal.

Darrell T Crone. Jacksonville. IresP^ ing 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Glenn Eric Deal. John Avenue, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

01 Fiore, Baileys Trailer Park, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Joey McNeill, Elizabeth Street, city or dinance violatioo. prayer for judgment continued opon payment of costs.

Derrick A. Parker, Camp Lejuene, trespassing. 40 days jail suspeniJed on pay ment of $25 and costs.

Jack Ray AAoye. Third Street, public drunk, voluntary dismissal.

Forrest Wilson. Douglas Avenue, shoplifting voluntary dismissal.

Duane Hall. Lauton. Oklahoma, delay public officer, voluntary dismissal.

Duane Hall. Lauton, Oklahoma, con tribufing to delinqolncy of minor, volun tary dismissal.

Elizabeth Ann Jolly, unauthorized use ot a conveyance, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thomas Earl Aldridge, Kinston, driving without rear light and insurance; pay costs. . .

Walter Bryan Barrow, Vancebora driv ing under the inlluence. voluntary dismissal ^

Robert Shelton Barbour, Fayetteville, exceeding sale speed, costs.

Terry Kenneth Bynum, Route I, Grew_ ville, reckless driving, M days lail

suspended on payment ot $50 and costs.

Kewieth Wayne Braxton, Route 5. Greenville, sate movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Kenneth Bynum, Route 1, Gr^-ville. driving under the influence, volun tary dismissal.

William Lawrence Bosemw. recktess driving $SBdnd coslv Warden Blow Jr., Bell Arthur, trespass. X days lail suspended on payment of coslv

* Ella Jean Corbett. Farmville. .10%

blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspend

ed on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Leaky Lamur Dixon Jr., Route 2, Green ville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Agusta Edwards. Ayden. speeding 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Clarence G Fulton, Farmville, assault on a female, X days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Anthony Gorham, Farmville, abandon ment & non support. 4 months jail suspend ed on payment of costs.

Frank Roosevelt Howard, Greenville, lail to drive on right halt of highway; pay

Sandra Louise Harris. Macclesfield, reckless driving $50 and costs.

Mike Hobgood. Farmville, possession of marijuana, (two counts) $25 and cost in each case.

Zeno Jones, Conetoe, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

James Thomas Joyner, Farmville,

assault on a temale. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Russell Robert Kibbe III. Stratford Shire, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Joseph King. New Bern. .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license John Durwood Lawrence Jr., Winter ville. tail to drive on right halt ot highway, voluntary dismissal Gordon Earl Lucas. Kinston, exceeding sate speed, pay costs.

Northern Lee Lanier, Route I, Green ville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Carlton Lambert, Famville, damage real property. 4 days lail.

Tony Blake Manning, Walstonburg. trespassing. X days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs, public drunk, I day jail, driving while license revoked, six months iail. suspended on payment of $200 and costs, possession of marijuana, X days jail at explration of 4 months, suspended on payment ot costs; driving under the in lluence and driving while license revoked, 4 months jail ar expiration of X days suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license.

Carl Beniamin Morris. Route 5. Green ville. reckless driving. $n and cost.

Benjamin R, Maberry. Ayden. driving under the influence. W days all suspended on payment of $HX and cost, surrender operators license.

David Mike McKell. Grifton. 10% blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $300 and cost; surrender operators license Sylvia Walston Marlin. Farmville. trespass. X days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Ellen Marie AAiller. Camelot Inn, posses sifxt ot marijuana. $25 and cost Jerry Merritt. Farmville, possession of mari juana $25 and cost.

Lonnie Ray Noble. Washington DC. reckless driving. $50 and costs.

Robert Luther Owens, Fountain, reckless driving. $M and cost Marlyn Lane Rogers, Farmville. disorderly conduct, pay cost.

Marlyn Rogers. Farmville, disturbing

the peace, pay cost

Kenneth Howard Strickland, Zebulon. sale movement violation, volunlary dismissal.

Glenn Sherwood Steward, Walstonborg. exceeding sale speed, pay cost David Sherrill. Farmville, possession of marijuana. $25 and cost.

Joe Lee Scott, Farmville. public drunk, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Allen Todd. Farmville, ex ceeding sate speed, cost Bruce Ellis Turner. Durham, exceeding sale speed, pay cost Diane Hardison Thompson, Farmville. lail to report accident, $10 and cost.

Fidel Torres. Palestine, Texas, no operators license, volontary dismissal Lonnie Tyson. Winterville. assault with

a deadly weapon. X days lail suspended on

payment of cost.

Lyman Earl Tyson. Farmville. speeding $10 and cost.

Amos Jasper Tripp. Farmville, posses

Sion of marijuana. $25 and cost,

Betty Jean Tripp. Camelof inn. posses Sion of marijuana, pay cost; probation 12 months.

William AAorris Thompkins. Farmville, financial responsibility viotation; H) days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Morris Thompkins. Farmville, driving while license revoked. 4 months jail expiration of 10 days suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrender Tony Allen Tyson, Farmville. speeding, $X and cost.

Paul Alfred Wegner, Rocky Mount, speeding $10 and cost Roscoe Wainwright. Fayetteville, public drunk, voluntary dismissal Edgar /Morris Williams. Farmville. reckless driving and lailure to repitrt an accident, X days jail suspended on pay nsent of $X and cost.

Wilsan Earl Cay. Farmville, probation

violation, probation continued. __

Melvin Douglas Jones. Winterville. $ and cost.

Nathan Johnson. Farmville, non sup port, 4 months iail suspended on payment of cost remitted.

Cart Benjamin Morris, Route 5. Green

ville, driving under the Influence 2nd ot tense, 4 months jail suspended on paymeni of $2( and cost; surrender operators

Michael Lambert, Farmville. .10% blood alcohol content. 4 months jail suspen^ on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license; assault on an officer. 4 days jail; damage to real property, con solidated judgment Cecil Van Ayers Jr., Route 4, Greenville, breaking and entering voluntary dismissal

James R. Bonners W. Third Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal Linda Bonner. Colonial Trailer Park, communicating threats, volontary dismissal

Milton Barrett, West Third Street, assault on a temale. volunlary dismissal Louis Baker, Farmville, bastardy/non support, voluntary dismissal.

isaih Barnes. Pinetops, abandon ment/nonsupport, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Calvin Earl Carroll. Forbes Street, unauthorized use of conveyance. 90 days jail suspended on paymeni of $25 and cost, Bobby Carr, W. Third Street, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Jasper Eari Carney, Conley Street, assault on a lemale, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Samuel Daniels. South Alley, assault on a lemale. 12 months jail.

David E. Howard. Bethel, assault and battery, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost.

/Wary Gray Lipinski, Robersonville, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Robbie Mills. Washington Street, trespassing. days jail suspended on pay ment of cost Terry Donell Robersonville, bastardy, voluntary dismissal Edward Lee Ross. Lawson Trailer Park, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

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HowTar Heel Congressmen And Senotors Voted

____ hniicp hrl Morgaii and Helms voted trade ------

By ROIX CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes In the days dreceeding the adjournment of the 95th Congress.

HOUSE 5NAIL DARTER - Adopted.

2?l for and 157 against, an anmendment to permit continued construction of the Tellico Dam In Tennessee, by removing U from the reaches of the Endangered Species Act. A recent U.S. Supreme Court (kicision is blocking work on the l.fttle Tennessee River pi>lic v^rks project, on grounds that the dam threatens the habitat of t lie snail darter, a fish protected nj the endangered species law.

This vote came during consideration of HR 14104. a bill laler passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

The version of the bill by con-lerees and sent to President Carter continues to apply the Endangered Species Act to the Tellico Dam. However, unless a special executive branch committee takes action within 90 days to affirm that jursldlcthxi. the project will be automatically exempted from the law.

Rep. Marilyn Uoyd. D-Tenn.. a supporter, said every indication available points to the fact that the snail darter is surviv-inJt and in fact prospering in h^itats other than the Little Tennessee River, specifically in the Hiwassee River."

Rep. Edwin Forsythe. R-N.J.. ai| opponent, said "it is not yet determined whether the transplanting of the snail darter (i( the Hiwassee) Is actually effected."

Members voting "yea fjwored exempting the Tellico Djm project from the En-dimgered Species Act.

Reps. Walter Jones. D^l. L.H. F'auntain. D-2. Charles Whitley. D-5. Ike Andrews. D-4. Richard-sM Preyer. D-6. Charles^ose. M. W G. Hefner. I>8. James Martin. R-9. James Broyhill. R-JO. and Lamar Gudger. D-ll. v(gedyea."

Rep. Stephen Neal. D-5. did ncA vote.

RNERGY BILL - Voted. 207 fof and 206 against, to consider the five major energy bills not separately but as a package to bft approved or rejected on a slijgle up-do-down vote. The biMs deal with coal conversion, neural gas pricing, electric utility rate reform, conserva-tk^ and the setting of incentives and penalties on energy use.

Although procedural, this vote was virtually a referendum on the Presidents national energy policy. The 206 opponents wanted separate votes on each of the five bills, in hopes of defeating one or more of them. The natural gas bill, eventually removing all price controls, was the most vulnerable.

Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio. a supporter, said that all five bills taken together form "a solid, logical platform on which to build for the future , a start in coping with our energy problem.

Rep. John Anderson. R-Ill.. an opponent, said the Administrations strategy to lump the live bills toother is an admission that the natural gas component "is too weak to stand on its own merits."

Members voting "yea favored enactment of the five-part program.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. Andrews. Neal. Preyer. Rose. Hefner and Gudger voted "yea."

Martin and Broyhill voted

"nay."

ATTORNEY FEES - Rejected. 1.53 for and 222 against, an antendment allowing banks and Individuals sued under federal banking laws to be reimbursed by Uncle Sam for attorney fees and court c-osts-if they win the law suit.

It was proposed to HR 13471. a bank regulatory bill which later was set aside.

Although the amendment addressed itself only to civil suits brought under certain banking laws, its supporters hoped to establish a precedent that would eventually benefit successful defendants in other areas of government litigation such as parties who win suits brought by the IRS or OSHA.

Rep. Henry Hyde. R-lll.. a supporter, said: A person can be ruined when all of the resources of the U.S. government are brought to^ bear against him in litigation.

Rep. Ferdinand St. Germain. D-Ri.l. an opponent, said that If the legislation had merit a similar proposal would not be firmly lodged In a Judiciary Committee pigeonhold.

Members votingyea fe|t the government should pay the defendants litigation costs when it unsuccessfully brings a civil lawsuit.

Fountain. Andrews. Broyhill and Gudger voted "yea.

Jones. Whitley. Neal. Preyer. Rose and Hefner voted "nay ." Martin did not vote.

SENATE SUNSET PROVISION -Tabled. 50 for and 41 against an amendment to establish a periodic congressional review and justification of tax loopholes (or. as they are also called). This vote prevented Inclusion of the amendment In the tax bill (HR 13511. see votes below)

The measure stipulated that tax loopholes (incentives)

would come up for review on an individual basis every ten years, and would expire unless extended by affirmative action of the House and Senate. The Senate Finances Committee or House Ways and Means Committee could exempt from the review process any tax loophole (incentive) it wished to perpetuate.

Sen. Carl Curtis. R-Neb.. a supporter of tabling, said the procedure is "dangerous and wrong" because it would wt into our economy that feeling you cannot depend upon the permanency of the tax law

Sen. Edmund Muskie. D-Maine. an opponent of tabling, said the drafting of tax legislation is already chaotic. and that "if the business world of America could sit in these galleries and watch how tax policy is written, they would not invest another nickel in America."

Senators voting "nay favored establishing the review process for lax loopholes (incentives).

Sen. Jesse Helms. R. voted

"yea.

Sen. Robert Morgan. D. voted "nay.

HOSPITAL COSTS - Failed. 42 for and 47 against, to table and thus kill a proposal for standby controls on hospital costs. Left unchanged by the vote was language to impose mandatory government controls if the American Hospital Associatons voluntary controls prove ineffective. The association urges its members to cut the rate of cost increases by two per cent this year and another two per cent in 1979.

This vote occurred during debate on HR 5285. a health bill that died when the 95th dongress adjourned. It marked

the first time either house had voted approval of federal controls on hospital costs.

Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-GA., a supporter of tabling and thus killing the proposal, said It takes the bludgeon rather than the carrot-and-stick approach.

Sen. Donald Rlegle. I>Mich.. an opponent of tabling, called the standby authority "a reasonable compromise between mandatory and voluntary controls.

Senators voting "nay favored the standby authority for federal hospital-cost controls.

Morgan and Helms voted "vea.

3-MARTlNl LUNCH - Voted. 49 for and 9 against, to retain three present tax deduction for business meals such as the fabled "three-martini lunch. This vote tabled and thus killed an amendment to disallow 50 per cent of the deduction. It ca)me during debate on Hr 13511, the major tax bill late signed into IdW

Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawaii. a supporter of the tax deduction, said that "for the business community, business meals are one of the t(X)ls of the

trade.

Sen Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. sponsor of the amendment. said: If there is any symbol in our society of a two-class system it is on the one hand the working people who pay for their (meals) and on the other hand those who have the opportunity to write off their (meals) on their expense accounts which are subsidized by (he taxpayer.

Senators voting "yea favored the tax deducation for business meals.

Morgan and Helms voted "vea.

Physicist Will

Spoak Nov. 27

BCUNewfBarew

Dr. J. S. Risley of the N.C. State University physics faculty will direct a seminar sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Physics Friday. Nov. 17.

His topic is The H- Ion. The program is scheduled for 3 p.m. in 213 of the physics building and is free and open to all persons interested in the sciences.

In addition to his teaching position at NCSU, Risley is secretary to the Eleventh International Conference on Physics of Electronic and Atomic Collis-

sions.

BIARKING IHE EVENT

TOKYO (AP) - A commune on the northwestern outskirts of Peking has been named the "China-Japan Friendship Peoples Commune to mark the peace treaty formally ratified in Tokyo. Pekings Hsinhua

news agency reports.

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